The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 265, 1918. PAGE 8 MAKE US PROVE? BERFECTLY | STRAIN BOYS FOR BIG PAY PAINLESS And Absolutely Safe, Is Our Modern Method of ae ff ie This Message of Savings = and economies will interest every man and woman who appreciates the importance of Saving. Good clothes are getting scarcer and prices are going higher. More cotton and less wool will be used in their manufacture. You had better get the apparel now— that will last you through these days of anxiety. Men’s Suits and Overcoats on Sale These are all new Fall and Winter garments—made up from good, heavy-weight fab- ries—in every new and up-to-date style. They come in belters, trench models, double of “tooth-pulling banished here. n and estimates free. Bridge and te Specialists | Good--Dentistry—Always AT REASONABLE PRICES - DENTISTS THIRD & PIKE } NATIONAL | | Formerty at Fourth and Pike. | Open Day and Night Not Open Sundays. Main 3256. Real Estate Escrows We offer the ser- es of a perfect sys- of handling real late escrows and ig real estate nsactions. » Our office facilities mit us to guarantee he safeguarding of the prest of all parties to Betransaction affecting |GEN. PERSHING HAS estate PRIVATE LINE CABLE! | LONDON, Jan. 25.—Gen. Perah a jing has a private telegraph-cable | wire direct from his headquarters In France to the office in London of Washington |Gen. Rartiett, American commander in England. Seven seconds if the itle Insurance average time for putting a Mash Cc Message thru. ompany | Gen. Pershing’s first official mes Under State wae & greeting to Ambassador | Page. 5 Supervision. ‘COUNT FIFTY! NO | NEURALGIA PAIN Don’t suffer! Instant relief follows a rubbing with old “St. Jacobs Liniment” Conquers pain—never fails. Rub soothing, penetrating “St Ja cobs Liniment” right on the ache or pain, and out comes the neuralgia Here's a joyful experiment! Try it! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist; pour. a little in your hand and rub it gently on the sore, aching nerves, and before you realize {t—in just a moment—all pain and) neuralgia disappear. It's almost magical, but the joy is that the mis ery doesn't come back. No! The| nerves are soothed and congestion is | relieved and your neuralgia is over- come. Stop suffering! It's neediess—neu | ralgia and pain of all kinds, either in | the face, head, limbs or any part of | | the body, is instantly banished. “st. Jacob's Linim: is perfectly harm leas and doesn't burn or discolor the askin. In use for half a century, REDUCED RATES TO (CALIFORNIA First Class, = Third. | Francisco— | $13.00 and $15.00 $10.00) Los Angelos Porte— $20.00 and $23.00 San Diego— | DR. J. R. BINYON _ Free Examination Bre one of the few optical in the Northwest that really es from start to finish, the only one in ON FIRST AVE. tion free, by graduate op- Gi 0 and $25.00 $16.50 2eTn 16 FIRST AVE. e Good service, i | Gemeea St. rhone Main 1550 > rooms and unsurp ay | ery convenience for passengers. Full | particulars at City Ticket Office. | THE M’CORMICK LINE! |} 10 Cherry St. Phome Eitiett 2436 You Can’t Brush or Wash Out Dandruff ‘The only sure way to get rid of @andruft 1s to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get |about four ounces of ordinary liquid | jarvon; apply it at night when retir-| | ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger | tip this tonight, and by morning | most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- | plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how} much dandruff you may have | You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be flufty, | lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. | You can get Mquid arvon at any | drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Adver-| tinement | AL PAINLESS DENTISTS 3a to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which te the highest known, covers very little OF the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; wuaranteed fifteen years, Gold, Crown ...... $4.00 $15 Set. of Terth (whalebone). .§ 85.00 | oy eet Oe be ¢ impression taken in the se and vice free. and Bridge Werk. We Stand the nt patronage is recommended by our iM siving good satiafaction. Ask our have tested our work. When coming to our office, be in the right place. Bring this ad with yo Open Sundays From © to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS OMIVEMBITS Ot, Oppenite Vranet-i'aterpon Cw | and single breasteds, pinch backs, loose fitting box backs and conservative models, The si4so/§ |for them. They ‘This Picture Shows Henry W. Mulholian, of the Broadway High School Manual Training Department, and One of His “Overall” Classea White Collar Jobs 5 | Don’t Pay So Well | as Shop Work Now ‘The man in the overalls is the one who gets the big pay these days. Too many men have gone into white-collar jobs and have set ed into « rut. They have no Prospect for the future. A boy going into the active fleld must begin at the bottom, and he can't begin at the bottom Unless he gets into the overalls. These are the views of Henry W. Muthollan, head of the roadway high school manual training depart ment, who is trying to give his pu- pila the practical training that wilt help them as soon as they finish school. Mr, Muthollan teaches wood-plan- ing. Others of the faculty teach much subjects as foundry work, gas en gine operation and auto repall The thing we are trying to do ts to give boys more particular tratn ing than before,” says Mr. Muthol lan, “Due to the long period of ap: prenticeship it has been difficult for m y boys to make connections aft er leaving school | “A manufacturer cannot afford to train them and then have them go to some other firm when they be come proficient, so the school is tak ing up the apprenticeship problem.” | More and more time is granted in the manual training de-| partments of Seattle schools for | boys to prepare themselves for tech: | nical shopwork | Col. Bandholtz _ | Wins s Promotio Col. H. H. Bandholtz has been nominated by President Wilson to be brigadier general. He has been serving as chief of staff of the New York National Guard division at Spartanburg, and in 1916 waa toa mmand at Plattaburg, N. Y., train: camp. He is a veteran of the anish war. | JEALOUS, CUTS WOMAN ON FACE WITH RAZOR INTAINE, Ohio, Jan. 2 adminsion to the home on she came here for the attack, slashed Mrs. Grace r, 30 years old, with a razor on the face And on one hand Mrs. Krahr will recover. At the jail Mrs. Horner admitted that she was jealous of her hushand and said she came to mar Mra, Krabr's beau ty CAPTURE 4,000 SKUNKS SAN ANGELO, Tex., Jan. |The odor of skunks ts rapidly dis appearing from the mesquite thick and chaparral bushes of West s and the fowls of the farm yards are becoming more secure. ‘Trappers in McCoulough county in two days captured 4,000 skunks. One concern bought n 4,000 skunk hides in one yund $1 shipped manufac are to the North and Kast ture into fine furs KEEP SAME OFFICERS Former Senator Samuel H. Piles will continue to serve as chairman of the Chamber of Commerce na- tional affairs bureau tion Thursday ©, H, Black, sr, was chosen retary of the executive ommi of the industrial com- i B. Herring was elected airman of the industrial bu- and R. H. Mattison was re- elected secretary. vie reau; © WANT DOLLAR AN OUNCE FOR SILVER DENVER, Jan, 26——Mine opera- tors of the ten Western states in seesion here are to urge a govern- ment fixed price of $1 an ounce for silver, TWO SHIPS GO DOWN AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan, 25. ‘Two Americans wore lost when the Owasco, formerly an interned German vessel, was sunk off the coast in December, |BILL At the elec- | (CLANG! CLANG! BALLARD CARS TO RUN SUNDAY All dolied up in flags and bunting, the first car municipal Ballard extension line will leave inty - City building at 2:30 Sunday after- noon. The mayor, city council mem- bers, Corporation Counsel . well and members of his Superintendent of Public ties Valentine and other city offi will be passengers. Delegations from the Ballard Booster club and from the Central Labor Councti will also be aboard The plan to postpone the opening of the line, as published in Thurs day's Star, has been abandoned and Sunday will be the date, The firemen’s band will furnish muntc at the city hall end of the run, and will go out to Ballard on the cars. | | | Stop at Bridge The first stop will be at the new $500,000 bridge acroms Salmon bay Befitting ceremonies will mark the paanage of the first car to cross the bridge. The cars will then proceed to Market st. and Leary ave. where the Ballard Boosters’ club will loose with a big celebration The mayor, Corporation Counsel Caldwell, Councilmen Erickson, as chairman of the utilities committee, and Councilman Holton, speaking for the Central Labor council dele- gation, will give talks at this point May Use Eagles’ Hall Counctiman Fitzgerald, in charge of arrangements, has obtained the Eagles’ hall to be used tn case of rain, Otherwise the meeting will be outdoors At least two cars will make the run on Sunday's initial trip, tear HART STARTING TOMORROW, Sat. I SILENT il] are made, Suits, Coats and Dresses from ein | DRESS WELL—NEVER MISS THE MONEY account with us—it will enable you to take advantage of this sale and re- materials are serges, tweeds, fancy mixtures, etc. Suits and Coats! Hats, Shoes, . 830.00 All $6.00 Shoes now All $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes $40.00 values $35.00 values $30.00 values $27.50 values $25.00 values now $22.50 values now Good Values $15.00 and Up. now. now now now. Tiger and other Hats .. Wool Hose, 35¢ to 50¢; WOMEN’S SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Other Shoes and High Top Lace Boots for Pree Foe $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 COOPER'S UNION SUITS... Furnishings | | now . $1.50 to $5.00 . 82.50 to $4.00 Sotton Hose, 15¢ to 25¢ | Every one has been reduced to just one-half its original price. Good, stylish and serviceable garments can be had now for just about what the materials would cost from which they Open a charge ntag janie your wardrobe at a small cost. You can pay us “one-third” the amount of purchase and we giving event. Come and see us. ‘S G 1113 THIRD AVENUE Between Seneca and Spring Sts. UNION STORE al “ mony proved that the man wos a ee “framed” in a poker game; after he A man has a right to steal the/ nad lost heavily he stole the pot. IF GAME IS CROOKED |,<¢ wien cheating is going on in a|" “you are discharged,” sald. the LORAIN, Ohio, Jan. 25.--"All is|card game for money. This was! judge to the prisoner. “Go steal fair in love and war,” Shakespeare|the decision of the court when/again when they frame on you.” telia us, but it remained for a loo Judge L. H. Job discharged John fe court dignitary to go farther and} Dechiocvis, who was arrested on the| Voters must register in unusually declare that “everything goea in alcharge of stealing $200, The testi-| large numbers during the next week. STEALING NO CRIME The Star’s daily average cir- culation for 1914 was— 48868 one 17.3% Percentage of increase over previous year . year. The Star’s daily average cir- culation for 1915 was— D 1043 cones 17.7% Percentage of increase over 1914 The Star’s daily average cir- culation for 1916 was— D9QAA cons 4.2%, Star Percentage of growth over 1915 tory. Star The Star’s daily average cir- culation for 1917 was— 68322 cores than Pay War Tax | ‘hildren 10¢ Percentage of increase over 1916 ..... 14.1%, WE CLOSE 7 P. M. Saturday other combined. $9.75 to $62.50 your will give you ninety days in which to pay the balance. This is a value- Otherwise, there will be a line blocks — long waiting to qualify in the last few days of registration, according to Chief Clerk Gaines, of the comptrol- ler's office. During 1914 The Star increased its advertising by 8.3 per cent over the previous During 1915 a similar was made. increase During 1916 the percentage of growth was in- creased to 168 per cent. During 1917 The made the greatest increase in advertising volume in its his- For 1917 The showed a greater increase in advertising both the papers