The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1918, Page 2

“LEAK” GIVES OUT VALUABLE INFORMATION if you have an account here, your additional purchases will be added without first paymen: R records—- 8 popular patriotic VICTO WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—An “im mediate housecleaning” by the fed eral trade comrmiasion, to check fur ther aks" of important informa ‘ f -“ N tion in to be undertaken. One offi clal, at loast, is already slated to go. | Lattere just unearthed in private files of Chicago re during the progress of the hianton’n probe show packers in August, 1916, ob tained from secret files of the com minsion a copy of a complaint of Representative Dooltttle, of Kansas, urging & probe of the packing houses KC. MeMabus, special packer at torney, then in Washington, Henry Veeder, secretary to J, ¢ Armour ‘Complaints filed with the federal trade comminison are privileged and not available to the public, However, here is the Doolittle complaint.” GERMAN PAPER URGES PEOPLE TO REVOLT AMSTERDAM, Jan, 28.—Violent = -Mugle Calls of the U.S Army urging that the German people re- 18324 | Capt. W. G. Johnston volt against socialism was voiced 10-in. T5c | Beste oa < Ww. G. Johneton ina y of the ache Tagen- {S413 jm. rn Viyron ( Harlan with Zeitung in of the Junkers and { Peerless Quartet pan-Germans, received here today 19-in. T5e Dent Want to wen Van and Schenck ‘The article demanded that the — pedplé rebel “to nave themaelves Alan Turner 1 Out In Flanders hat It referred to “Germany's hang- Say a Prayer for the Boys Out There Feerless Quarte nas eaaeienainn Waning te a! The Gam All Here Shannon Four ed , sot ‘ ‘ The newspaper apparently voiced The Kal American Quartet ll is, Shura saree - 2 the ral fear of the German TSSE1 (American National airs Pietre junkers that the kaiser and Hert- 10-in. Thc | Patriotic Airs of the Allies Piet ling are “surrendering” to demands P a of the people on many points.” 18383 Over Peerless Quartet Ym Going | : My — ome < * pcartees Quartet | The Deutaqhe Tages-Zeitung ts = the Agrarian conservative news Shannon Four American Quartet Break ou're = Grand O14 Flag ; Por the Freedom Fe Wot 4 © News to Mother paper, organ of the landed class o! Germany and not heretofore re- garded as in the slightest degree radical 10-In. The 1 18337 10-in. nough and Orpheus Quartet NEBRASKA FARMERS GO |UNCLE SAM ONE BETTER LINCOLN, Neb, Jan, 28.--Ne | braska has gone over the top in its | pork production campaign. Not con- tent with giving Uncle Sam what he asked for, at least 4,000 Nebraska |farmers have agreed to a third to a |half bigger increase than wan or iginally planned. Records compiled the agricultural extension service ow that farmers have rallied to the * by average nearly 20 per cent more instead of the 20 per cent the ea be Bdward Hamilton and Victor Chorus 102 te 111 & Beventh st. Tacoma. | CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND WIFE | ADOPT. TWENTY-TWO KIDDI [> BY FREDERICK M KERBY | This is how Purvis, 72 years oid, 3 AYN, N. J. Jan 28—1 cacesnten for taking up his queer LS y ‘urvis lived in an outofthe fen the world’s champion fow . vitage in the bottom corner of New Jersey. Besides being some | thing of a philosopher and amateur foster parent. he ts commisisoner of | deeds and real extate conveyancer “My story? It ts very stmple,” ex- plained the old man. “I fought in the civil war. I was 19 when Lee surrendered. My father died, and I found myself the breadwinner for my mother and four young children. “I went grubbing stumps and at the end of the day would sit under the lee of a brush pile and study) GANGSTER SENTENCED land surveying “Forty-two years ago I married.| Carl Hadeen, sixth member of the The morning after our marriage alleged motorcycle gang to be tried adopted five children. WE WANT.-|0n the charge of asmulting a young ED CHILDREN, AND WE WANT-|sirl on the Bothell road last Septem: ber, pleaded gullty to second degree ED THEM QUICK! They were et ther orphana or their parents were | assault, In supertor court Monday. He was sentenced to serve from one too poor to take proper care of them. Of these first five, two are now in|to 10 years in the penitentiary Virginia, one is out West, one lives| Three have been near by, and one is dead. One girl|/acquitted and Hadeen in the second stayed with us 20 years. Since then|to plead guilty we have had 17 ot babies under! dur toot, some only tew days oid | SECRETARY OF LABOR —————— CAN’T DEPORT CHINESE hogs | government requested. LOVERS QUARREL, SO WOMAN TAKES' POISON “Just a lovers’ quarrel? are William J. Purvis and his "They have had no children of @wn @uring the 42 years of married life, but itstead have and raised 22 children. y? Just for the fun of it _“Bome people keep chows and Pe or rabbit hounds or white or collect stacnps, OUR HAVE BEEN KIDS" after her room at the Baden hotel, by taking poison. W. M. Quigley, who aid he wns known in Seattle as Bert M. Quinn, was blamed by the woman, who said he objected to her teaching dancing at Dreamland. = DRY SQUAD OFFICERS | WASHINGTON Jen Be The supreme court today held that the AID PIERCE CO. SHERIFF chinese exciusion cannot be Members of the Seattle dry squad| construed to give the secretary of or recent! we the sheriff of I e| labor power to deport Chinese that an alleged bootleggeg | This power must be exercised by | A shipment of 92 cases of whisky| United States commissioners. was received in Seattle consigned to of Pierce county notified. He took) certified to the war department as . ‘CHAPLIN over the shipment, and it was found| deserters, unleas they report to their that it was being ne at om & “repeat-|draft boards within the next few er,” « duplicate permi }days. They are men who failed to in His Inimitable Comedy lreturn their questionnaires. Notice and. SON JOINS MOTHER | was mailed to them Saturday ALICE JOYCE ssomAFTER DARING TRIP) qUCTION STATE LAND ote Ste wee a nat to Beattie! | OLYMPIA, Jan, 28—Gtate land ‘4 na olan “ es pap Bh nes ose Sect. valued at $945,895.88 will be offered * n Yokohama. COMING TOMORROW st the Hawaii Maru. | 3 DAYS ONLY An older brother had sent passage Ku depreciated Ont | ys [7 one t id be bought. Mother} fF p | used it An ing here, she found | In— her oldest son Bhe had} To Honor and Obey eft Augustin Suddenly 6 Thrilling Reels appeared at the immigration sta- he | mother and son are united. the older brother i» serving in American army RECALL ELECTION MAY BE HELD ON MARCH 5 | ON SICK SKIN Just a little |enough to retard the A Weekly: A Comedy Oban iat PE LSISEe PINE dab of Posiam in development of r inflan concentrated healing power | Mis# Strong on account of alleged! brighter, healthier, by use of Poslam . june atriotic utterances, Soap, medicated with Porlam. 5 ae pecan peepee gare EE DOCTOR TRUSS TORTURE len with stealing $87.25 from W oO jevernment Physician Gan de climinated by wearing the|E. Turner and Frank F « Lundbers Tupture Support.” Wel ers of a barber shop at 9 . rie ve its superior-| have been brought back from Wort ity. A. land to stand trial, Ato Third “seattle, The robbery vecusred January 21. 9. NmLs ee agreeing to raise on an/ convicted, one | B.A. Roberts, druggist of Roy GIVES FREE LECTURE a It was taken in cultody by/ ebulae of the Stars” will be the dry squad and Harry Greenwood, |, \ebular of the | Stars bent He lecture on astronom f. Sam. = im for it, maying he| pcthroyd of | th Sveraity of store in Roy, but had) woonington to b Tuesday LAST TIMES TONIGHT <> Cone Nip peas unnee the SAMO) ening in the W. W. hall, 4th J by which it was registered. He also) SVC Uf . 3 ot lared he wan the proprietor of | ®™ pois , People’s Drug in Tacoma 5) and wanted it sent there 180 FAIL TO REPORT a After di aying * permit, the; OLYMPIA, Jan. 24--One hundred a was relea. nd the sheriff) and eighty Washington men will be Reuben Jones, secretary of the|is needed to help any ailing skin, Admission 10¢ Children 5 ach hoard, has sent a request to| lock for that power In its highest the clty cll, requesting the a ‘shoals Prices include war tax the recall election of Anna Loul Posiam Strong, school board member, r. Noth held at the same time as the muni ealing. ; o Sam fn the muni-| “Sold everywhere. For free sam- cipal elections, March 6. ple write to Bmergency Labora- The Spanish-American war vet-|torles, 243 W. 47th st, New York | | City erans filed recall petitios ' . . recall petitions against! “Vises your akin to become’ clearer, STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. COWS AND PIGS WIN WAR “|U, S, EXPERT IS |IT SURE PEEVED PHIL WHEN THIEVES TOOK HIS SHOOTIN’ IRON BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28—Phil Mot veteran Arizona cattle man ere today hopping mad, 1 told the pe hat two men in ur form of soldiers, whom h t on the train, robbed him of cash and a $500 He didn't mind lowing them #0 much, ff the men had not taken bis Kun also, He had toted that gun for @ quarter of a century, he aid and nobody had ever before taken from tum MeCann assures the police that | we be impomnible for him to r t to ja river country and t hin neighbors without — bin xhootin’ tron.” and he offered to pay all the expenses of the depart ment and a t ne reward if they would enly get that gun back AND SAILORS’ CLUB | \ BY EDWIN J. BROWN | Have you a boy in our army or |navy, and is your boy away from | home? Well, I do not know how you }feel about it, but I will tell you just how I feel. I feel that every boy |who wears our soldier's or sailor's | uniform in my boy that ts one |reason why I wonder !f all other soldiers’ and matlorw cities have a club for our soldier and sailor boys I think that it was about 1904 when the Seattle Athletic club] moved into its then new and com modious quarters, expecially |for the club at the corner of Fourth |ave. and Cherry rt, but the 8. A. C. | gave up its quarters recently, and moved down on Third ave. into what was the Arctic Club headquarters ‘The Soldiers and Saliorw’ club waa | recently organized by a few of Seat ios patriotic business men, who are jfor our soldier and sailor boys. | Who Is Fligible | Tam quite mure that the purpose |of this club is to provide quarters | | for soldiers and sailors-—not officers, and you can well imagine how good you would feel if your own son was [in the army or navy, located in some | atrange city where there was a club Uke this where he would be made welcome and have him feel that the citizens of that whole city were mak- jing him their guest. This club [right here in Seattle of which you probably know little or nothing, cares for hundreds of our soldier and sailor boys and furnishes them beds at cost, or leas, meals at cost or less, shower baths, steam baths and a large swimming pool and | towels free, and you should see the |aplendid mental and physical man hood development. Indeed a type of soldier and sailor for any nation to be proud of is seen at this club, and when you see those boys, you are more proud of them. You have a feeling of love for them, and you wish you were in their place . A Turkish and an Electric Bath ‘The club has remodeled and refur- |nished the Turkish and the Electric baths so that the soldiers and sailors have the benefit of by far the best an and most airy Turkish and Electric bathe in the city at half the price usually charged, and the best Turk ish th man in the city has charge Giuwem ie een ON STREET CORNER Shea! WM. Duncan, Abbotsford will remember C. M. Warrant,| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28—The = Eleventh and Fir, 35 who had charg department for the 8 | years. Woll, the ors’ club put him jold 8. A. C. for three Mors and Sail charge, and his A.C. friend’ and patrons re |permitted the courtesy of taking their Turkish and | there Club Entertainment | | Dances are given for the boys, and you will nee Seattle's Indies there helping to make a pleasant ever for the boys who may soon be calle |to Fran) Last Saturday evening | the office corridor was crowded full Jof our Seattle ladies, all of them good looking and Intelligent, and I wager they knew how to dance and | make the boys feel at home. Reading rooms, lounging rooms, | writing desks and stationery; in fact | the Soldiers a mfortable as any Jeredit to the city of |much good it would to have several of these club place the booze joints and slum hells | of old wn, and a tle. How ‘or Seattle How It Is Maihtained Tam not this, but I think that a few gentle. men are standing the | maintaining this club so | now all of the differe: | tty helping tributions from their members each month, and it seems to me that there are many men and women in | Seattle who could afford to have their names on the roll of honor by |giving fifty cents or a dollar each month to this club for the comfort of the soldier and sailor who perchance is a stranger in our city, but who nevertheless iq our boy, and let us make him feel and know nt clubs in the h dollar con: are helping with our | by, other elties will orgar for our Seattle boys who may be there, but whether they do or not, it is our duty; let's not shirk it, a club | and respect | } | | | |food in the world today }to prepare for a day o }to appear before a “benzine board PAGH 2 HERE TO TELL HOW TO HELP “The backyard pig, backyard try, kitehen gardens and suburban cows; these are the things that will win the war for . Chirence Qusley, secretary of agriculture Col, Ousley is in Seatile today, conf@ring with Seattle business men and Western Washin farmers on the part they must applying food for An her allies, and the con of food and other ag ricultural products My mennage to Seattle in that ery individual in this community must realize that they have tive part toy n thin war anniatant etary of agricu ture ‘They know that it is a war of soldiers, and of money and muni tions, but there are far too many persons, here and thruout the United States, wh realize that they are an in part of the great war machine of the nation Be Self Supporting * one great thing Washington 4 wtate, to ald the countr the war, cording to sy, Ie to supply all ite local demand for food and farm prod uetw Washington, today, is importing from other parts of the country, drawing from their resources, for grain, vegetables, and many other foods and foodstuffs which, within a be supplying short time, she could for herself “Dairy producta, the people of this state do export, but the kitehen gar den—a gardan for every home—tia what is needed "The people of this community I also wish to beg to realize that it ts & cane of there not being enough We must upply our allies, well our And unless we begin today { greater need will go bungry, tha that’s all Spoke at Prees Club Colonel Ourkey spoke o'clock thin afternoon before a gath ering of business men and represent Atives of Western Washington farm ers at the Labor Temple annex, en larging upon, and emphasizing fore ibly this need for supplying a serving The of agri culture came to Seattle from Spo somebody at food ansistant secretary built | Kane, where he attended a conven tion of the grain growers of the Northwestern states. Need More Labor “Labor in their big difficulty,” Col, Ousiey said. “With labor, they will produce the grain. Also, in the past, they have had difficulty to securing sacks in which to #hiy their grain, but they will overcomd this, It was decided, by shipping tn bulk.” The colonel will make an addres on food conservation in Everett some time tomorrow, he said. From there he goes to Winconsin to at- tend meetings of farmers and grain growers, and to discuss with therm their difficulties and the best wolw tions. Ho was entertained at luncheon today at the New Washington by business men of the city BENZINE BOARD BUSY AT CAMP; Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Jan Tt te rumored at this camp that the sum- mons of Col, Lewis 8. Ryan, com- manding the 346th Field Artille : | to determine his fitness to command marks the beginning of| a regimen a shake-up among the ranking of. ficera of the Sixt division. Col. Ryan was relieved of his com- mand Friday, and tt was said at that time that several majors and cap tains would be summoned before the board next week. Officials would not causes for the summons of the of- flcer STORK LEAVES BABY | | of the Turkish bath |CUtbstone at Fillmore st. and Golden Gate ave. was turned into an emerg- ency hospital early today when Mra Frank hbauer gave birth to an eight-pound baby boy. Mrs, Huchbauer was on the night shift at the postoffice when the stork flew A hurry Mo was tu din to cen tral emergency hospital, and Irving Czerny, a steward, hurriedly took a cot from the ambulance and officiat- ed over the birth ceremonios. ‘The mother was then rushed to the hospital Bet Cookingham Was Ripping Ma SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 28 don Cookingham, Portland, Gor had to club 18 a8! nay $1.00 for the privilege of having an overcoat and coat stolen. Cookingham was riding in Market pa to re-| at. on his motorcycle when something went wrong. Hoe ste to fix the machine, removing his coat and over. He handed these to two young strangers, giving them 50 cents each absolutely sure about| to act as temporary valets. When he loked up from his labors expense of | the “valets” had disappeared with his far, and | clothing. NEW YORK STRUCK BY HEAVY FALL OF SNOW NEW YORK, Jan, 28.—New York, observing it# second heatless Mon day, was struck by another heavy snowstorm, It was snowing in New Jersey, Del- aware, Hastern Pennsylvania and Maryland, The snowfall was not heavy enough to interfere with traf. that we claim him as our boy, by| fie on the railways, altho reports of little old fifty | snowstorm in the Middle West were | est products, registrar in signal ser | cents or dollar a month, and by and | less noouraging, Star want ads will find you a new home. 2.20) 1 con-| discuss the going home Electric baths | With her husband, who is employed dijon the German frontier, where he We Want to Be! AND WE HAVE THESE REASONS FOR IT First —Best Equipment This office is one of the largest and best equipped plants for the turning out of the highest-class dental work to be found in the entire country. We have everything that modern science has de- vised for the performance of BETTER dentistry. We spent probably as much to insure sanitation alone as the entire equipment of some offices cost. This fact alone, we feel, entitles us to your special consideration when you are selecting your dentists. Graduate Registered Dentists | We have a large staff of dentists. | Every one is an expert in his line. Every one has graduated from the best dental colleges. | Every one has passed the examina- tion of the state dental board. } Every one has his certificate from the state dental board. Every one has his certificate hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all.* Every one takes the keenest pride in | | his work and a personal interest in | every case that comes to his attention. Painless Methods We have brought this branch of our | — to such a point of perfection | that we are able to guarantee to per- form the most difficult dental opera. tions without hurting you a bit. Lowest Prices This is made possible by volume. It is a fundamental principle of business that volume regulates the price. Why should not this apply to dentistry as well as any other line of business? We think it should, so we have applied it. You get the benefit. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. Lady Attendants on duty at all times. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Unioa Diagonally across from the Postoffice. Be sure to get to the right place. In every respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Our reputation is worth more than your dollars. Best Materials Only the best’of materials are used in this office. This is simply good bus- iness with us. We guarantee all work, so it simply HAS to stand up. Guarantee All work that leaves this office is enaranteea. Our vuarantee means just what it says, viz., if for any reason your work dogs not give you entire satisfaction we will make it right. This guarantee is signed both by the operator who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D.D.S., owner and man- ager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. Free Examination We invite you to call. An expert dentist will give your teeth a thorough examination and advise with you as to just what is needed to put them into perfect condition. This service is ab- solutely free. He will also tell you just what the cost will be. It probably won’t be nearly so much as you have thought it would. Better come in right away. Your teeth are of far more importance to YOU than to anyone else. | | 1 you value your watch, nes repair it. Next tre.—Advertisement. |SNEAK THIEVES GET |," LOOT WORTH $1,000) ‘<« Punsy-footed gentry stole nearly $1,000 in money and valuables from | Seattle homes Saturday and Sunday ‘The list J. A. Moore, 216% Union st., re- | volver stolen | Wm. H. Wyckoff, Monmouth apart ments, 20th and Yesler, $7 in coin | and jewelry valued at $335, revolver, value $7. Roy Williams, Grand Union hotel, Fourth and Yesler, gold locket and | watch and chain a | Here’s Man Who | | —* lhadowed Kaiser | Si e— Ie F a a ae i Clawson Drug Co., 2401 First ave 53 quarts of whisky and five gallons of alcohol. J. B. La Vigne, 412% Fifth ave. overcoat stolen Densmore hotel, 2105% First ave., telephone coin box robbed Mra. S. Blassberg, 128 23rd ave. S., five dollars cash, gold brooch and revolver. PIANO BARGAINS? Have you been disappointed in |looking up the so-called bargains offered at special sales, when the low prices were quoted on instrn- ments that you would not give house room? ‘Then give us a call, Our regular selling prices on the highest aan arade of instruments are lower many dealers pay, “CLOSED MONDAY” RULE| ®asy terms. Pianos for rent, CHICAGO, Jan, 28.—Federal in-|""t *Pplied on purchase price. vestigators were co-operating today with the fuel administration to Meyer & Daughter i guard against infracti of the fuel Third Ave., North of Pine ‘This is Victor Morgan, editor of the Cleveland Press, who has just | returned from spending many weeks order on the second “closed Mon | day.” Dr. Garfield's lieutenants here be- Neve the detailed explanation of the closing order promulgated during the last week, should have given all! persons affected sufficient informa: , jtion to permit them to observe mi-| nutely the spirit and letter of the} order. | learned many startling and informa- tive things about inside conditions in Germany today. His articles will appear in this pa- per. You, as a patriotic American, will want to read all of them. The first article will be published Wednesday |Sergt. “Mat” Looks Natty MP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan. 28. —Sergt. Mathew O'Conner, former reporter on the Seattle Star, now at. tached to the base hospital, has found a pair of breeches to fit him. O'Conner had some trouble in get: |JUDGES OF BALLISTIC WORTH GOOD SALARIES Are you a good judge of ballistic? There's a chance for a $2,400 job {with the government if you can tell | | | word of ballistlo from a hand) ing them to fit all the way around. | Cleopatra Srrmcle’ Ram needs a ballistic inepec- | Some fit one place and @idn’t fit tn tor, whatever that is. He wants|\uer™ Dut perseverance won the ‘There Will Bea game, and he's now a natty looking soldier, | | S.S. SPOKANE REPAIRED The steamship Spokane of the! Pacific Steamship Co., was expected | out of drydock Monday, at the Seat- tle Construction and Dry Dock Co.'s | plant. She will be ready for service Saturday, after having undergone $150,000 repairs. She was badly dam- aged last November, when she went| aground on Idol point. RETURN ENGAG of 4 Days, EMENT Starting SUN., FEB. 3 |hundreds of inspectors of artillery jammunition, including — shrapnel, |primers, detonating fuses, high ex- plosive shell loading and other war- fare material, Salary, $1,600 to $2,400, Also engineer and assistant in for- NO ADVANCE IN PRICE METROPOLITAN ate and University vieo at plosive App Ww se and powder and ex- chemist at $1,200 to $2,400, Hications are received by H. F ‘a, secretary 11th U. 8, elvil ser: vice district, postoffice building,