The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 9

t CASUALTY LIST , OF WRECK MAY INCREASE TO 9 ‘The list of fatalities In the Se éro- Woolley wreck is expected to swell from five to nine Friday Four more of those injured when ‘a Northern Pacific freight piled into a coach of the Great North. ern, standing at a crossing of two reads at Sedro-Woolley ‘Thursday night, are expected to die at any moment. Those for whom little hope is held axe: J. J, ROBINSON, Seattle, salesman for the Black Manufacturing Co. D, J. HARRIGA the Northern Pacific, president Nestos Timber Co. Bellingham. 4. BK. POWELL, merchant, Sedro- Woolley “Everything possible is betng done to save the lives of these men.” a hospital official at the Valley hospt- tal said this morning, “but little hope their recovery is held. They may die at any moment.” Believe Skulls Fractured Harrigan and Robinson, it was said, are suffering from serious in ternal injuries, while Nestos and Powell both are suffering with con cussion of the brain and possible fracture of the skull. The five who were killed instantly as the passenger car was picked up ‘on the pilot of the freight and crush- e@ against the Sedro-Woolley station were’ CHARLES FE. PATTEN, Seattle president of the Atlas Lumber Co. G. C, TILFORD, 611 27th ave. N., Seattle. HENRY THOMPSON, Birdview, commissioner of Skagit county. V. V. 6@CHUMAKER, MELVIN BEST, Kent. According to Martin Hall, engineer lec @riving wheels. Nothing would | the train, so he jumped. He uninjured. ‘The wreck occurred at $30 Thurs- y night. coach was hurled in the process. Only be- the depot employes happened in a far end of the structure eacape injury. year decides the war, sys Wilson. Help to decide it thrift stamps. ite ill ‘VETERAN COP, Passenger the little depot, which was itself | ked | CHAS, PHILLIPS, | | BACK ON BEAT Charles Phillips, next to Capt. Witlard the oldest member of the Seattle police department, is back in “harness,” serving as a patrolman today, by order of Chiet Police Joo Warren, er changes were alse the detective depart- ment Friday, Phillips has been & detective for years, Ben Corneilson, rated as a de- tective since 1911, goes back into] | uniform “for the good of the ser: | vice,” and James Doom replaces H |M. Barton as captain of the night relief. ' The changes were the cause for | |™Many rumors in police circles. It was said that Corneiison and Barton lost their jobs because they had) been indiscreet in several minor | matters, The hand of Mayor Ili/ GUL, however, is reputed to be seon | by many in the removal of Phillips, | according to some of the dopesters. | The detective haa on several occa: | sions made remarks that were not | favorable to the Gill administration, they* point out, and was spending | much of his time {n political activity Phillips has been a detective for 20 years, and prior to that served 10 years a# a patrolman. He is 53 years of age, and the change to the uniformed ranks came as a sur Prine. Along with the other changes, | Sergt. P. H. Jennings was appointed | permanent head of the dry squad. A noon luncheon and afternoon s0- celal were given in Veterans’ hall, Armory, this afternoon, by Stevens’ Reliet corps. HE HAS IRON IN HIS BLOOD That is why he ts such @ great win. ner, accomplishes so much, why he overcomes obstacles and knows no such thing as failure. Iron tn the successful formula for Peptiron, which also includes pepsin, nux, celery and other tonics, seda tives and digestives, helps to give strength, color and body to the blood; | |reddens pale cheeks, steadies the| nerves, nourishes and gives stamina | |to the whole body | Peptiron ts in pill form, chocolate coated, pleasant to take, easily assimn- fiated—the most succeastul combina tion of tron that its makers, C. I Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.. know of. It fe the medicine for you. It will put tron into your blood. Pine Street Market SUGAR STALL WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE COMMERCIAL ECONOMY We Deliver We Limit Credit to Thirty Days We Keep the Hours, Closing at 6 in the Even- ing, Saturdays included. WE EMPHASIZE THE RECOMMENDATION OF MORE NECESSITIES AND LESS LUXURIES. SEAL GROCERY—Annex 6 cans Lighthouse Cleanser... .23e & bars Cacade Soap..... te 2 cans Sweet Peas or Corn... .28e 1-l ean Ghirardelli's Chocolate, for saewecscccccceseccoes + ME 7 bars Crystal White Three 15c cans Toma PROGRAM Once a Day Store Open Nine 20c Glass Jar Gem Brand Jam 28e 6 boxes Searchlight Matches. .38e Fancy Jonathan Apples, 2 doz 18e 4 Ibe. Best Sweet Potatoes. ..280 15 Iba. Solid Yakima Potatoes 25e Goethal’s Home Bakery Stall 13 11h. loaf Bread, White tat... 12 iee.. 15 Rolls or Doughnuts, Sauerkra ; 25¢ Fresh Cottage Cheese, Ib....15¢ | | | toes . Four cans Dutch Cleanser 3-Ib. can Hills’ Coffee- . Three cans Campbell’s Soup. Any one of above Specials with The following Specials Good for One Week Only: Ibe pkg. Grape Nuta.... 2 Tbs. Small White Beans.... 15¢ pkg, Shredded Wheat Biscuit, each . for ., er 4 pkgs. Corn Flakes .. 25¢ 25e can Del Monte Asparagus 25¢ 20¢ can Fish Balls........ 22%¢ a pkg. Olympic Pancake lor .. 2he Purchase, Specials excluded. | 2 cans Minced Clams. .25¢ 45c Red Can Hills’ Coffee... 87¢ 12%c pkg. New Seeded Raisins for 4 Ibs. Split Beans 2 Ibs. Choice Cooking Figs ..25¢ % Ibs, Choice Prunes........25¢ 3 Ibs, Head Rice ...........25¢ 2 pkgs. Washington Macaroni or Spaghettl 25¢ 6-Ib, can M. J. B. Coffes..$1.50 Fi) 0c M, J. B. Tree Tea, Ib.....45¢ 5 | 3 pkgs. Creamettes.... Ge pkg. Cox Gelatine. 3 pkes. Lily © 1-tb, can Lipton’s Tea... ie Se pkg. Arm & Hammer Soda 3¢ STONG’S GROCERY, PINE 30¢ Ground Chocolate, Tb 25e bottle Vanilla Extract 45e jar Pure Honey 4 boxes Searchlight Matches 25¢ 4 cans Oil Sardines 25¢ Two 25e cans Del Monte Sardines for wees 85. STREET PUBLIC MARKET Store at Westlake Market. regiments, which r-r-r-r! WINTER IS HERE. Get Ready for a Cold Snap STAR—FRIDAY, FEB, 1, 1918. PAGE 9 Who said Seattle never sees the beautiful snow? Remember that three weeks of snow winter before last when there were no street cars running for almost a week? Are we going to repeat it? Who knows? Did you ever stop to consider that Seattle is farther north than Vladivostok, Siberia, and al- most as far north as Labrador? And did you know that if it were not for the Japan current we should have to wear furs like the Eskimos? However, every old-timer knows that, notwithstanding the Japan night in the whole year when one is not comfortable in an Overcoat; an in the Spring, we all need warm, heavy clothing. This Upstairs Store Is Overcoat H $15 $20 Our upstairs selling plan, with low rental, inexpensive fixtures, etc., cuts the cost of selling to the bone and en- ables us to sell clothes at a very liberal saving. Buy now. Buy upstairs. Selection is big. Prices are low. Upstairs JOSHUA GREEN BUILDING $25 current, there is scarcely a d, from now on until late eadquarters Our present stock of Overcoats is very complete. We have just recently received several hundred Coats which should have arrived a month ago, but were delayed on account of freight congestion, and they are being sold at prices which, in this age of high costs, are most wonderful values. We advise buying next year’s Overcoat NOW—you'll positively save money. OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS COSSACKS IN CIVIL WAR PETROGRAD, Feb, 1.—Cossack revolted against Kaledines, hetman of the Don wacks, have declared a civil war, prding to afvices here today Following their capture of Kieff, Bolsheviki forces are continuing | their advance aguinst the revolting Ukrainians. Notwithstanding the ease of grow- ing castor beans in all countries, castor oil comes mostly from India. Rheumatism’s Pangs Multiply With Torture Is Worst in Severest Weather. Soon you will begin to reach for the liniment bottle, just as you did all last winter, and begin to rub the painful parts, seeking relief from the pangs of Rheumatism, which your own experience has taught you can only be temporary. Why not throw away your lini ments and other external applica- tions and get down to a sensible and rational treatment, which is bound to get results? Rheumatism is a disordered condi- tion of the blood and must be treat ed through the blood. And you can- not reach the blood by external ap- plications to the surface. Your lni- Winter’s Icy Blasts ments may temporarily relieve the pain, but a cure can only be had by removing the condition that causes nvestigate the record of 8. 8. 8. the great blood remedy, that has done so much for those afflict with Rheumatiam. ‘This thoroughly cleanses the blood of ev- ery trace of impurity, and in this way removes the cause of Rheuma- tism. Get a bottle of 8, 8. 8. today at any drug store, and start on the road to real and genuine relief. ‘Then if you want any information regarding your case, write all your symptoms to our chief medical ad- viser, who will give them careful study, and advine special directions, without cost. Address Swift Specific remedy | hand is due to Farmers Will Ask U. S. to Grind Spuds Into Flour in N. W. Indications that the potato market may go down to $10 per ton before the April cleanup of holdings and demand for substitutes for wheat flour impelled the Farmers’ Pro tective league Thursday to vote that Herbert Hoover be urged to provide factories for reducing potatoes to flour, Growers aro losing heavily on last season's crop and they believe that by stimulating the demand for pota- toes and encouraging wider con- sumption they can check their losses. The large supply of potatoes on the fact that the acreage in Washington was prac: tically doubled last season and lack of cara prevented the customary shipments Hast. CRIMEA FORMS REPUBLIC PETROGRAD, Feb, 1.—An auton- omous republic has been formed in Crimea, according to dispatches re- ceived here today. It has called its own assembly. The Regional Work- Company, B-271, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, ers, soldiers and peasants’ commit: | CAMP LEWIS THEATRE DEDICATED TONIGHT ish minister at Brussels has inform ed our minister at The Hague, state department dispatches said today. This government does not under- The new Liberty theatre at Camp| stand why the Germans have im- Lewis, with a seating capacity of 3,000, and all the stage equipment of & modern playhouse, will be formally opened on Fr vening, Feb. 1. To the Seattle Philharmonic or. chestra, conducted by John Spargur, falls the honor of being the first at- traction to play in the new camp theatre. The program will include the Fourth Symphony by Tschaikowsky and Harling’s “Before the Dawn.” The Orpheus Chorus of Tacoma will appear in the latter number, accom. panied by the orchestra, Patriotic music, by orchestra and vocalists, will also be given. ‘This will be the second appearance of the orchestra at Camp Lewis. They will make the trip by special car and will be entertained at dinner by officials of the camp. AMERICANS HELD BY FOE IN BELGIUM] ,22™2,! WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The five| the most remaining Americans in Belgium have been denied the right to enter |retaliation for posed this restriction unless it is in the fact that Ger- mans are not permitted to leave the United States. ‘The American gov ernment does not know who the five Americans are, Chinese are proud of large fam- ilies, for it is looked upon as a sign of good temper and right living. Tt is un with eczema, blotches, ringworm, and similarskin troubles, Alittlezemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, 0: necessary for you to suffer tees have recognized the republic, ' Holland since January 18, the Span-! $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relic from itching torture. It cleanses an soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases, ai dita, Tele motareemy Ho easily applied and costa little. Get today a Neate v defict. ¢ aoe ray | y Have you bought = thrift stamp? Do it today. W EN! 4 OTHERS! DAUGHTERS rashes | melai hree tim: r : fei Raeae teettt a in Many cases.- i af