The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1918, Page 3

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TONIGHT LAST TIMES ELSIE FERGUSON in the ROSE OF THE WORLD Mack Sennett's “WATCH YOUR NEIGHBOR” —a half-mile smile COLISEUM THEDA BARA in the BLOOD RED ROSE six REELS ALLACE URSDAY Worttriee SESSUE HAYAKAWA in HIDDEN PEARLS THURSDAY PAINTED LIPS FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 2c Children 100 Admission Includes War Tax FIFTH AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 20c Children 160 Admission Includes War Tax —THEe— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Bank Capital and Sarpias $16,900,000.00 SEATTLE BR — 801 Second ane E_C. WAGNER... GRO. T. 8. WHITE. ae DEPOSITS im this bank are GUARANTEED BY GUARDIAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Corser First Ave. and Cotum- bia mt. (AID ADVERTISEMBNT) You ser Pay for Waste Candidate for Mayor Tells Effect of Dam Failure. I declared in my opening state- ment in my campaign for mayor that I would oppose the expenditure of any money on development by the ity of the Skagit river power site ti} = complete survey and ap proval had been made by a compe tent board of engineers 1 made this declaration because I wish to see the city lighting and power service developed so as to give abundant and cheap light and power to Seattle, and that can be Accomplished only by great care in developing the plant and efficient and economical management. Carelessness Cost $2,000,000 By failure to seek and take the advice of competent engineers, the city has a dead investment of more than $2,000,000 in the Cedar river dam, which is a colossal handicap to the purpose of the city lighting util ity of furnishing light and power to the people of Seattle at the cheapest possible price. Because I wisn to see the lighting utility developed so as to serve its purpose fully, I wish| to avoid another such expensive mistake and, as mayor, I would in sist on getting the best professional advice before embarking in another large power development nd should also insist on following that| vestment ice. | duce rates to consumers. lim this $2,000,000 hand Warnings Were Unheeded | iignt department, but the ‘The city was warned before it em-|the reservoir also means that the barked upon the construction of the|city is being deprived of at least Cedar river dam, that there was dan-| $120,000 per year of revenue which fer that the north bank of the res-|the development should produce. ervoir would not hold water, and|The direct los to the light and that the investment in the dam| power consumers of Seattle, because) might prove a total loss, but work| of the failure of this development, is| was begun with little 1 stigation at least $220,000 per year. of this danger, on the chance that! " . the bank would hold water, Work Cannot Stand Further Loss With such an example before him maa continued despite the protest of $e Organizations and engineers | mayor who Is a friend of the peo iho were finally called in to exam-| le and of the city utilities can per fne and report on the project. All| form his full duty if he does not in questions raised ax to the adviaabii-|#ist upon the fullest possible investi of the development were attrib-| sation before any further power de d by responsible city officials ax| velopment is undertaken psition trom opponents of munic-| ther loxw would inevitably mean an utility development increase in the power and light rates for all consumers, for the People Pay in Light Bills | iighting department cannot ca ‘The result is that more than|@ny more dead horses and maintain $2,009,000, including interest on/| existing rates. bonds and other investment, is tied JOHN F, MURPHY, up in this project which in not pro | Candidate for Mayor. ducing 4 cent of revenue. This two| WATCH FOR AD TOMORROW, JOHN F. MURPHY | mittion of investment is charged against the lighting department, meaning that the department must I\ earn a return on this additional in before it can further re- Not only »ping the ilure of | Any tur-| ONUANOOUUUEAOUOUUNONONOUUNAONOUUONNND eS Cynthia Grey’s = r = LETTERS Sn Has No Faith Superstition n Dear Miss Grey: I refused to ¢ rty the othe were 13 in th host flatly refused to | be he of my fool angry with m s launch y guest simply aune would He is now aid go, but I grounds for my that it really A member of a party y columns that T cure me because 1 that were lucky to 18. Mine Gr thru ye wo I not aim refusal of wtate substantial will you pleane ur am right will have real proof? | RERNICE. | appoint you, Ber ap | If 1 must a fall actical reasoning beyond a doubt that abused number “1 or am y: bi with iment pr the much in your has has no mys terious power importance in shaping human events | Syperstitions, charms and magi¢ except an they mpelia not duce py tallamans work & bad influence on the minds of those who believe in them, Just aa in your case it has rot vu of a pleasant time, and caused you to offend your friend me superstitions have been 4 back to the mont ancient | but their original mean main a matter of apecula ven educated people do not always sée how absurd these primitive ideas are the belief in sup trac times, But because ntitions causes it in a duty to whenever pons misery them, Wants to Know About Army Camp Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me how many states Lewin wenta? Also how square miles it embraces, and why it was so named? | INTERESTED READER. Troops from the states of | Washington, Oregon, Califoraia, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana are nent to Camp com | about | waa Camp many and Wyoming Lewis prises | | The 70,000 square named after Capt r Ye and cantonment acres, or miles. It Merriw ommander ather ot eat Lewis, U the Lewis c tion to the mouth of th um | bin, in 1804. | | | | | Raises Question | About Trousers Dear Miss Grey: I see where the women who voted thre }trousers thru your I wonder if they der the mother-to-be in men's | clothing? A MOTHER The mother to-be does n¢ the latest pparel_ now reasonable one for| Mine »pped | | Grey }to con 1 keep aty wearing t pose that she would do so when women adopt trousers for street wear or for work. Who wants | to deprive the mother of her ma | ternity robe, or who ever dream: | ed of such a thing? ts not to «up Man Writes on Trouser Idea | Dear Miss Grey: Now that your trousersfor-women” discussion has closed, I ptesume you will permit a mere man to mty a few words It runs in my head that women, | not men, were the first to wear trow ers, discarding them for skirts, which men first wore, as they gradually ex changed positions of drudgery, or, in some instances, where women first held supreme authority of the tribe. Some of the women, in their argu ments against trousers, sald: “What husband wants to come home to a wife in pante?™” I say, by all means let the modern woman forsake her skirts to wear trousers. make the change from discomfort to com fort by keeping her shoulders cov ered, and learn to walk with ease by knocking the French heels off sy lady's shoes A MERE MAN. Not Forbidden By State Law + Miss Grey: My mother’s cousin has a son who wishes to mar ry my sister. Now, what I would like to know is, whether thin is wrong from a moral standpoint, and whether the children, should there be any, would suffer thru thelr par ents relatives. Would said marriage be legal in this state? Thanking kindly for nformation, I Marriage or, the being the} am, H en third cous ina in not prohibited in this state. The b very slight that it Is not probable any harm would result from the marriage. SEATTLE JAPANESE | ARE IN FEDERAL NET T. Watanabe and $. Tanno have been bound over to the federal grand of smuggling Japa nese into the United States, following a hearing. day, before United States Cormeniasioner Robert W. Me Clelland. Watanabe was released on $850 cash bail and Tanno's bail was the same amount. Four witnesnes 8. O, Yama, M. Sano, K, Takahashi and K. Hashmoto, were ordered to furnish $100 bail PROSPEROUS ‘GERMAN WILL BE INTERNED Rudolph Miche, prosp ing who poned 4 salesman jury on charges rous-appear a ploture and who was arr by federal authorities at the Hotel| Washington two weeks ago, will be | interned for the period of the war.| Department of justice investigators | traced his travels from one end bal the country to the other. Internment Jordera were wired from Washington. D. ©. rman |CROWDS OF WORKMEN | ARE BEING REGISTERED NEW YORK, Feb, 13.—Throngs| of skilled workmen are now being/ registered by the United States | mployment Service bureau for} |work in the country’s shipyards. The 1 expects to send more than 100 skilled ship mechanics to Bristol, and Chester, Pa., to-| day, Bernhardt made her first appear: ance in America 37 years ago. She broke her contract with the Com ¥r ise, in Paris, and was fined $20,000, in order to make her first tour of Great Britain and America, | department | regulating jachs. Its quick relief in Indigestion, |try 'STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1918. PAGE 8 DECENCY AND DIGNITY TO | PEACE OUTLOOK DICTATE GARB FOR WOMEN ceney reat ontrol all th perma nw elally, 'T lation to. thelr jemand fe f ble ton ofte Mine ty alls polymurtal probl pretty, preponne oun will American What ia not tionally 4 and stl nen mechan y overallx on 8 @ parlor without apolc boudotr the bre tastes nly tive or in bun mor right cay have suggestive in the not Two picture ory of the w long pw day, till ands. in dainty apparel, and al other clothing. have ame overalls or other The paycholog morale of won for m meme are workin motherhood All art its haw Keven t mal endear not r the labor draped impr mark will universal we temperame writer been where are makes soft humblest ys Dm fundamental law and nity drable rd small re freakint Dignity at " hey oppo frivel ted ae and latter They be new Dignity outw expre have will this decoy and ine charm; modest Minone wlve prac and none the true ing nor orkdrens untvernally all tn or fi and rk na jue to ire of dirty lution with Ar ven the high yal hardly dig nd and VP (outnide bin The bathing ngalow apron, and coal places, ity wk) mult we wit) scuttle but and ful of i parlor or framed in the thetr silver wed: beloved by oted were always “pie soft, artistic house Jways dignified tn Query: Would the true of them in ugly lneament? effect upon the In overalls would notherhood, with its And if we toward — nobler we going? draperies about of motherhood peasant in always exprenued pverings featuring de i orien RID STOMACH OF — GASES, SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION “Pape’s stomach Diapepsin” yigaitea distress in five minutes. t wan stom. or pach is t injure it Pape's speed in ite certain nick ving ness dyspepmia and ga by world r Keep this w aweetener in yo handy—eet ah |from any drug anyone should es doesn't agree w they Hea and sours and headache, eructations of « food remember Diapepain comes stomach it excensive acidity Its in promptness, overcoming Diapepain lar dizziness helps to slow remedy bad—or harmful one valun with drast in noted for tte harmiley ailing action tn gammy stom. h is an a relief un sour stritis when caused acidity has made if famous the ‘onderful stomach ur home— keep it fifty-cent case and then if at something which ith them; if what ike lead, ferments forms gas; causes and nausea, cid and undigested | an noon aa Pape's| In contact with the neutralize the store then all the stom- | ach distress caused by it diaappears. | certainty and ease such stomach orders is a revelation to those who it Expert « (Original Physician in const Telephone E. perveulare sh | COR. FIRST AV! Phone “IF | HURT 4892, or write for end reservation. YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” ‘This te my message of deliverance to you from the fear that accom: panies Dental operations. 1 EXTRACT, FILL, l@REAT Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases conditions, cece prices CROWN and but acute abscessed im your city for jase gunrantoed STERLING Office Hours: DENTISTRY 9A. M. to OP. AL and PIKE ST. MINNIE ff FRAZIEI ther a half truth Tr manly In as dangerow for half trut of patriot vking for kward dane » the wrt They tem not ne and ant ntrol Americ are a1 ward t pa en the aping of tion of ne ponent of and tradition past the what « of tant an women replete with these half. callx of us sophistry fain nism Cordially, MINNIE BB. FRAZIER RUB ON SPRAINS, PAINS, SWELLING Don't suffer! “Relief comes the moment you rub with . Jacobs Liniment” Rub this right and Don't noothing inte the out comes stay penetr ain pain and swelling Nothing else pen and strengthens the cles, nerves, tendons and liga ments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor the skin and ca not cause injury Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store now—limber up! Rub the misery right out. A moment after “St. Jacobs Liniment” is ap plied you can not f pain or soreness, and you about your regular duties. "St. Jacobs Liniment” pain. It haw nm uned efter ains, strains, soreness and atiff as for 60 years—six cold medal awards. 211 Union St. 1332-34 Second Ave. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard. plaster burned and blistered while it eripp! iniment "1 wtrain soreness, stiffnens heals mus pirates, jured ary Gare will sing for you tn Your Own Home Only ber Exctuntve Columbia Doubledise Ree orde ts this poasible—and it will be the actual living voice of this magnificent artist through The Exclusive Columbia Proc- eas of Recording is the true, faithful mirroring of the per- sonal charm and brilliancy of all the world's greatest musi- On Credit All this ts just as much yours if you poxsens the splendid lit- the Columbia Grafonola thus trated above as an instrument this price—and many times our Easy Payment Plan this to your er you ray—a will bring home whenes small deposit is all that ts required, the balance will be arranged to suit both your purse and convenience. acted. Get the relief and help that | mustard pe ters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet not blister the tenderest ski Gently massaye Mustcrole in with the er-tips. See how quict:ly it brings re- how speedily the pain disappears, Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck asthma, neuralgia, headache, cones | tion, pleurisy, Seppe jumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chi blains, frosted fect, colds of the chest Gt sf often prevents pneumonia), 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. a re IN AUSTRIA IS | MUCH BRIGHTER x One * Continued From Page * that it Is dealing with the people of not the junkers be no with party—a p must | Ther that would allow it to mere for ethod Strongarm eld to another war cra tization he ¢ government today the demand nd the That the the Auntrian fires trolled is under of the people for pe termands © German of war 6 end will win the of militarints under the prominen | co president musnt destruce entuall n of t the American they Hicule that was be “Ww not for a a war that win her} this ¢ in prepariny but finitely ] | Austrians Restless | The after | 2 strc junker In. as if car's expe will last 4 Austrian ple th his last ingress, dema throwing off of the Yor a ume id win. nt made ly th fluences th it looke © president has struck out a. Austrians the futility alliance, And his menna ave been shortened to read:| k away from Germany democracy of America | will receive you, Stand by Ger many and you must take the con sequences along with the junkers | of that nation.” 1 the slightest | | CONFESSIONS | | OF AWIFE “Well, Margie.” said Mollie, who was much excited and upset by the arrival of her mother, “nothing we could say would b any effect on Mother. She had come to help me, and help w according to her own ideas of what and how she should proceed "But the eastert way to help me, Mother,’ I said in desperation, when Mr. Trent tried to persuade her again to go to a hotel, ‘will be to let me quite ty do wish you would and let me come over ir morning and tell 1 about it | just what I have been trying to tell her all along,’ said Mr. Trent, making a dive for the door. | ‘Stop? nald Mother majestically |You know, Margie, how Mother| loves to be dramatic. ‘You can go to a hotel ff you wish, Jacob Trent, }but I stay here. A mother. knows beat what is the right thing for her child, Mollie, I see you have been ahe | Satisfactory Terms Always mt GROTE-RANKINCO. RAMP FILES UNIQUE PORTLAND, | Holding that the men excused from | service as jurors were better quali- fied than the chosen ones to judge|men, stopping at Roseburg on fi whether or not he had violated the | way OTTO fF) KLOLL, Prostdent More than 14,000 Seattle housewives are now conserving food and fuel by using the The"Stay Satisfactory’ Range Join the happy and contented family of satisfied Monarch Range users by ordering a Monarch Range now. The Monarch oven heats quicker and bakes better with less fuel than any other range. | Monarch Ranges are vitreous enamel lined and | will not rust out (an exclusive feature). Monarch Ranges are finished a rich velvety black that needs no blacking—all nickel parts are perfectly smooth and easily cleaned. Trade your old stove as part payment on a Monarch Range. Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin lespionage act, Floyd Ramp EW TRIAL! has on file with the federal |court a motion for retrial. PLEA FOR N oath) Ramp was convicted after the jury deliberated 15 minutes. He is charged with making ditious utterances to California 4 Ore., to Camp Lewis, too lung without adv j | “Mr. Trent looked at me very apologetically, and said, ‘Well, Sal- le, if you think best you can stay,! but not being Mollle’s father I do not feel as tho I should force my- |self upon her, I'll go over to the hotel until things can be adjusted.’ | “Think of it,’ whe exclaimed in a | high voice, ‘sending her own mother |to a hotel” | "But you must remember that you would certainly be more com- fortable there, and that Mr. Trent is jabundantly able to give you the fin- eat suite of rooms in the city.’ | "Yes, that is true, and God | knows what would become of me it it were poor. I am sure neither of my children, for whom I gave my | |youth, would take care of me. | “*Now, Mother, we won't go into that in any way. You are able to take care of yourself and you are || Jable to go to a hotel. I don’t mind | telling you that you are make my lot a great deal harder by at aying here.” Tam not,’ imed. am going to show that selfish, ego- Ustical man babying just what he is. I intend to go to sleep now, but in the morning I shall de termine lan of action.’ “And, Margie imed Mollie, tearfully, “that was all I could get out of her. I went back to Chad then and told him that Mo! here, and all he said was, ‘Un goes I shall have all my meals serv ed here in this room.’” “What has happened this morn. I inquired. lothing as yet know, does not sleep well at ing the first part of the night, so he had not awakened when I left home. Neither had I had a word out of Mother's room except that she had asked to have her coffee sent to her room. What shall I do, Mar.) get” “Do you want me to go over home with you?” Well, you might.” “All right, Mollie, you know your mother wildly in love with me. I am very |much afraid that T will do more harm than good over there | I got dressed for the street, and was about to order my electric car, when Mollie stopped me and sug. gested that we walk. “It will do us both goo she said, “and I think will have time for a little stroll ‘had or Mother claims my at ng to | No, she exc 1 you are on my * exe r was il she Chad, you all dur. I'l go, But was never we | before | tention Mollie looked very ‘eworn, Her dull and tired, Poor deart suffered greatly, and I fear her nerves are shattered. | _ (To Be Continued) | EXTENDS TIME LIMIT ON INCOME TAX PROOFS TON, Feb, 15.—-Internal Commissioner Ro) has nted an extension of time for fit income and excess profits re turns from March 1 to April 1. ‘This covers incomes above and below $3,000, corporation incomes andre: | ports on payments of more than $800 per year made by employers and | business enterprises. | “No father; blow it to hellie Russien, making out with the assistance of a Portland, (Me) al advisory boa to a query as to his father’s name and place of residence in Russia, no town; Germans was the reply of a a questionnaire Ne 4 Good Judgment —when father asked him why The Cherry Tree story, as usual. A rare case of Good Judgment. And one which can- not be too proudly told by good Americans to their little Americans today. Good Judgment told little George Washington the folly of lies. Good Judgment told him he had done wrong in cut- ting down the tree. s There are many interesting manufacturing stories about Tom Keene. But we prefer to sum all these truths in one simpler fact. Tom Keene is made with Good Judgment. That is why he has so many friends. Have you used your own GoodJudgment? Protect you. TOM KEENE] The e Cigar made with good Judgment Uncle Sam promises promptdeliv- ery to his boys, It’s Good Judg- ment to send them Tom Keenes. Hemenway & Moser Cigar Co. Seattle, Wash.

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