The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 2

' years service to the homefurnisher: oF —500 more sets of this wonderful “Lifetime Ware” pure and extra heavy aluminum kitchen utensils. GUARANTEED 20 YEARS! —this 8-piece “Sequoia Brand” “Lifetime Ware” pure alu- minum 8-piece cooking outfit | lonet and the Yankees penetrated the $5.55 12.95 SALE SATURDAY— —to Seattle housewives we make this special offer:—We will send this great outfit to your home on payment of A WEEK tread these descriptions: | CLEANS IN AN INSTANT — just ail pieces are oer eicchen spavkte, Ghd instantly cleaned. ee. AES [ian oF ra: most camer ‘Renaiee that “always remain PRACTICAL PIECES ——|~trea oe tag Stone Teck * Mchen every aay of the wee INCLUDES THE e'year ‘round, “Rach NEWEST, IMPROVED DOUBLE ON THE MARKET “Nare-bottom” "rd will | —6-qu mail | and “paige top “slow boiler. a= ition is directed to above picture, = shows the sau that wort! that is 50 per cent entire outfit. better than before.” {mo telephone orders for this outfit will filled) PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY J. K M’DOWALL AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS FOR MAYOR ‘The undersigned citizens of Seattle regard Austin FE. Griffiths as a ‘man of integrity and solid worth, and believing that through his broad D knowledge and experience of municipal government, he 1s the logical man | to direct a clean, efficient and fair administration of this city’s affairs, heartily endorse his candidacy for mayor and urge his election. I. J. Kohler Mies Mary Mitchell Cleon Bi. Ree Frank J. Laube ons Paul A. Gregory « Dan Earle ae eee Mrs, HW. Jack Thomas 8. Lippy R W. Brown G. G. Ryan Florence A. Borden J, K. MeDowall Mrs. L. Broten ). A. McLaurin SD. Wingate . D. Bocbanan H. Keesler Mra W. D. Wo Reuben D. mat ‘ail Wileon Frank A. Pritchard Mra. K. J. Brower Belle Reese Wm. Cude Arthur Williams Rugene W. Hell Dr. James Shannen Mra. W. Le Presto Mra. A. K. Fisken Mra. Olen Falk Samuel Spencer Robert A. Tripple M G. Farneworth A. M. Atwood E. Bhorrock ©. P. Larsen E. B. dummy Lewis Boh F, Shute W. 1. Atkinson Mra. L. B. Hoag Mra. K.P. Pick Dr. F. A. Klopter R. D. Morrill Nelson FR. Anderson Mra. Rachel M. Austin Edmund Bowden Mra, Fillz. Gilkey L Mra. Homer Hilt » HL Whitworth J. 8. Brace Mra. Owe ber Mr. and Mra Geo. Rankert PB. C. Brown Tow 4 Jones Ww. Cal Marte Clarence 1. Gere John L. Mat! Wm. W. Dow Mrs. B. F. Virandebery Mrs, Win. Chandler Mra. Clarence L. White For lack of space & great many other namen received for this purpose Rot ned, and these are used just as they came as an indiention of the h Gupport Mr. Griffiths has from the voters representing every walk of lite and every organization—political, social or otherwise—in the elty. | Mr. Griffiths Stands For: | An honest, clean, efficient and fair adminiatration. | An administration of the policing of this city people, particularly of the suburbs, which they have become accustomed. An administration that will give the people a dollar's worth for each dollar of taxen spent. Afi administration that will back up and co-operate with our unitea | States government in every way. Elect » mayor who will wear. Respectfully submitted, GRIFFITHS ADVISORY COMMITTER: MES. THOS. CRAHAN, CLEON B. ROR, B, SHORROCK, IDA ROSENCRANS JAMES A. HAIGHT, A. H. HUTC HTINBON Faward Prunini H. A. Cady 8 L. Johnson £ quinian Philip. Vernoah Mrs. W. L. Clark that will make the safe from the terrorism to If there in any do of the above persone "6 Kueim cai be readily Fevched. vy telephone, regarding which candidate any | 200 SOLDIERS G0 OVER “TOP” AT ARMY CAMP TACOM A. Feb, | 15-—"Berlin 4 in possession of battle, which occurred on prairies near Camp Lewis, at- tracted a large crowd of military and civilian spectators to the scene of carnage. Two hundred national army fight ing men here “went over” under a barrage from the big guns, real intioally and energetically bombed an enemy trench and succeeded in gaining their objective. The action was carried out under direction of French and British of-| ficers, veterans of Buropean battle-| fields. The scene of the make-believe fight might well have been a rector of the in France, so complete was the setting, from trenches to shel! holes and including mines, bar rage and hand grenade work simulated barrage, consisting ells that tn real warfare, explosives, hurtied in a! for consultation, but to Inaist that aj © air accom: the guna, the CS steady stream th panied by the boom | purr of machi Imaginary ners were cleaned out with t guns, » of machine gun: bay: “German” trenches, bombed dug-) outs and charged on the heels of the vanquished foe. U. S. ARTILLERY DOES WORK BERLIN MENTIONS via London, Feb, 15. Lively artillerying developed south- east of Tahure,” the German war of fice announced today. | Tt ts this sector that American ar: tillery is aiding the French artillery in. Tahure is but a short distance from Meanil. TORKA IS BOUND OVER William Torka, arrested recently charged with having taken pictures of guns at Fort Worden, and sus pected of being a German spy, was ordered held Thursday by U. 6. Commissioner W. McClelland for preliminary hearing. Ball was fixed at $10,000, whigh he failed to furnish A. ROOSEVELT 18 CAPTAIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Arebi- bald B. Roosevelt today waa named a ptain of infantry in the national my, Jumping from @ second Lieuten- jer place to confine any one,” | tixanship,” j situation WEEKS HURES VERBAL SHOT AT PRESIDENT, WASHINGTON, Feb. resident Wilson with ly Injecting polities” Into the war, and dubbing Seore- tary of War Baker “a pacifint by nature,’ Senator Weeks, of Mas- sachusetts, today delivered three-hour ch in the senate in behalf of the Chamberlain war cabinet bill Weeks handed brickbats and bou quote to war department and admin istration officers, from the president down, with @ liberal and impartial hand Senators advocating the Chamber- lain bills for co-ordinating war activ ities “have been charged with par void Weeks “But the couptry should not fall to note that not & Question indicating partisan whip was raised until the president deliberately injected politics into the by an attack on Senator Chamberlain and the committee it self by calling to the White House snany democratic party leaders, not dsicusnion of this question on the floor of the senate be prevented, if |aharp crackle @f rifle fire and the| possibie “Haye we come to auch a pans that the action of the most important committes in congress at this time has to be forbidden by the president, as far as he is able to do so? He need not approve this legisiation if it ever reaches him, but it is vital to free mpeech and independence of ac tion of a coordinate branch of the government that such a position as has been taken by the president be : sean by every member of this RUMANIA THRU? ing to semicfficial reports from Vienna today. WOULD DO AWAY WITH WARD FOR DISEASE DETENTION An action to do away with the city detention ward in the Public Safety building will be started within a few days unless Nell Pickerell, confined there, in given her liberty. This statement was made by her attorney, Glen 8. Corkery, following @ refusal by Superior Judge Mackin- toah to grant Nell her liberty o. a writ of habeas corpus Friday. “The place is a nuisance, and I am going to have « jury pass on the question of whether It Is a prop: waid “It in filthy and over. Corkery. | crowded. ‘The treatment in a great Oregon, Ill—"I took Lydia B Pinkham's hanes Compound FY orga e Bot put my foot to the floor and email farm ‘and raise six hun- dred chickens every year, it made it very hard for me. “T saw tho Compound advertired in our paper, and tried it. It has restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that am recommending it to my friends.”-——Mrs. D. Avrzas, R. R. 4, Oregon, 111 Only women who have suffered the tortures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day | can realize the relief which this} famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Al- ters’ condition should profit by her Tecommendation, and {f there are any complications write Lydia FE. Pinkham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass., for advico. The resuit of their 40 years expertence is at your service. all eritica, LAUGHS, blended with THOUG TRINSENT. See tt—Come carly. Dring the kiddies to the matinees, | The Special Kiddies Matinee Sat. 9:30 a.m. ADMISSION 20¢ KIDDIES 10¢ we win to eggest that practioaly me jtnvestmente wh many cases ts more injurious than beneficial, and causes sickness among those confined there.” Neil's mother, Mre. Jennie Pick- erell, attempted to have Nell freed Friday. DISBARMENT CASE CONTINUED FRIDAY were resumed at 1:30 Friday, after & recess at Mills’ request, from Thursday afternoon. At Thursday's neanion before State Par Examiner Dix H. Rowland, tn room 409 county<ity buliding, three witeetaes were examined. They were, former Prosecuting Attorney 8 C. ss of Clallam county Thomas J. Trum, Port Angeles at- torney, and George H. Rummens. ‘The latter is accused by Mille of being mapenate 1 for the charges. ALLEGED WRECKERS FACE FORMAL CHARGE Complaints, charging rioting, were filed in superior court Friday against G. Merle Gordon and J. Fred Drake, alleged to have been the ringleaders in the wrecking of the Pigott printing company’s plant on January 5. BERLIN, vin London, Feb. 15 “The enemy lost 151 airplanes and 20 captive balloons on the Wert jfront during January,” the war of. | fice announced today. “During the same period we loxt 68 airplanes and four captive balloons.” Sale Investments ade now which will pay you to 20% annually In dividends lay the founda tion for large future profite. M what not to buy Call for our late Market Rutletin, Just out Established 1206 HERRIN & RHODES, STOCKS AND BONDS 119 Cherry St Ine. Main 151) TODAY AND SATURDAY GLADYS BROCKWELL The Girl of a Thousand Expressions, in “Her Temptation” wtifipes DRAMA OF THE SOUT In revealed in this story of a girl's efforts to save her sister from an unhappy marriage and to free herself from the seal of necrecy. BIG DOUBLE HEADER —ALSO— A Mack-Sennett Feature Comedy ‘Are Waitresses Safe?’ —with— Louise Fazenda OLONIAT HEAT Re AL PATH Per Pirie rine] Admission 10¢—Children 5¢ Includes: War Tax, jing uation is critical. Good scarce, and the will m a profitable coat. investment. Tailored Ready Co,’s tip and buy one or two extra suits and,an Over- Tailored Warning! —buy clothes now Manufacturers’ quotations for Fall 1918 are sky-high. growing The woolen sit- more and more clothts are becoming man who buys now wise and extremely Take the Advice: —buy them here Fortunately we have a large tock of high-class clothing, purchased long before prices soared to their present height. This saving, plus that of cash selling and our econom- ical Upstairs method, raises Tailored Ready Values far above those ob- tained elsewhere, and makes your investment pay double dividends. Ready ago, Suits and Overcoats 15 20 *25 Including Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes—the Finest Garments made “Ready to Wear” Separate Trousers for dress or work. Upstairs you save money on every pair. $2.50 to $7.50 Mackinaws for men or boys. Upstairs you save money on every Coat $4.50 to $12.50 ——SEE OUR 17 WINDOWS— OPEN AT ® A. M. EVERY DAY CLOSE AT 6 P. M. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Help Yourself to Prosperity and Help Your Country to Victory. Tailored Ready Co ASK U, S. AID IN HOUSING WORKERS HERE Unole fam has been asked to in-| Vest $3,000,000 in loans to Seattle |shipyard workers to build homes, | following action of the war shipping committee here Thursday afternoon If the shipping board decides to take this action, the money will be| loaned at 4 per cent, under super. | |viston of & nonprofit-making con-| cern. | The wooden ship director for Seattle of the emergency fleet corporation, in charge, wan also asked This action followed a meeting of the committee at which tho revised |report of the subcommittes, of | which KB. C. Hughes is chairman, | was reported. This report, after be- | submitted about a week ago, | was revised by a special conference |conaiating of Hughes; J.D. Lowman; | James A. Duncan, secretary of | placing of William Pigott, | Central Labor Council; Bert Swain, secretary Metal Trades council, and BE. C. Wagner, president of the Se- attle Clearing House association. | who conducted the sti [STILL SEIZURE TO RESULT IN ARRESTS HERE Wholesale arrests of Seattle bootleggers who were supplied from moonshine stills seized by deputy sheriffs at Riverton late Thursday, were expected Friday. Sheriff Stringer was in consulta tion with Prosecutor Lundin over the matter Friday. Names of customers were found in books seized by Deputy Sheriffs Von Gerste and Kerr. K. Maeda and Saichi Yamamoto, are in the equnty jail, They either be prosecuted in the county courts or turned over to the federal authori ties for evading the revenue laws The deputies who found the stills destroyed about 160 gallons of liquor nd brought the remaining 230 gal lons to Seattle, to be held for ev dence. The house comtained two stills and was well stocked with ev erything necessary for the continued manufacture of whisky Have you bought a thrift stamp yet? Today is the day. | Taste’ away | BLACK JACK. SEATTLE today faces the most serious problem in its history. has recognized the fact THE GOVERNMENT that SEATTLE CAN build ships, but SEATTLE CANNOT house the skilled mechanics and people of all professions that are pour- ing into its gates by the thousands. Seattle is on the verge of a period of prosperity never before witnessed in any city in America, But she is not prepared to care for those who are coming. BUILD BUILD-—"—- BUILD We will furnish the money, design and erect a build- ing on any vacant property in this city Lowest Interest Rates on Building Loans NO CHARGE FOR PLANS The Finance Construction Co. 824 Seaboard Bldg., Fourth at Pike—Phone Ell. 686 Downstairs at TURRELL’S For tomorrow we offer 165 Gates of Men's $3.50 shoes $4.50 Boys’ High “Cuts, sizes 2 2% to 6 $4.00 Boys’ High Cuts, sizes 1114 to 2. $3.50 Little Gents’ High Cuts . Odds and ends in Little Gents’ solid leather aa worth $3.00 .... For Shipbuilders we have an out-of- the-usual shoe. Tan calfskin shoe on the Munson army last. The sole is he&vy, single, flexible and durable. . $5. 800 pairs Ladies’ black kid and gunmetal calf lace an button styles; regular $6.00 quality....... $4, 45 A splendid new style for ladies’ street wear is just received. Dark brown calfskin, 15@ inch military, heels, white welt. Very smart in appearancd Worth $10.00 ....ccececceececewensesses B70" DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT TURRELL SHOE COMPANY 120 Marion St. or 903 Second Ave.