The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 5

loodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. 416-424 Pike Street WE'LL TRUST YOU OUR Creait Syatom has deon eatadlished for your conventence— to assist you to furnish your home along your own Individual ideas, Our terms are easier and our prices are lower than will be found anywhere, No extra charmes: me Interest. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOULL raT Sf Romefurataninan....61.08 Rows, 61.88 Per Ween 28 STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 5:30 Clearance Sale of High-Grade OCKING CHAIRS Samples and odd lots of high-grade Rockers. Some of them samples of the best numbers we carry. About 50 Rockers in the lot, mostly one of each REGULAR PRICE $15.00 REGULAR PRICE $13.75 SPECIAL SPECIAL REGULAR PRICE $9.00 SPECIAL $6.75 REGULAR a cig $14.50 » $10.00 ing the fuel nay be installed, or the coal may be bought already treated. Under the present system, four pounds of steam is obtained for ev- ery pound of coal. Experiments with powdered coal have produced from eight to nine pounds of steam. POWDERED COAL MAY BE USED IN SCHOOLS Powdered coal may be used as fuel fm Seattle schools. __ The plan is being considered by ‘the school board. A plant for treat: MOORE !HIAInE JPAWUM Donlewe MA THIS WEEK ONLY TWICE DAILY—2:30-8:30 GERTRUDE OFFMANN —IN— GERTRUDE HOFFMANN’S REVUE 37—People—37 The Most Pretentious Amusement Undertaking of the Year Eight Parts Abounding in Startling Loveliness A PART OF THE ORPHEUM CIRCUIT A IN. Ss 3330 222 J. C. NUGENT In His Own Original Oddity “THE SQUARER” MR. LEO BEERS Vaudeville’s Distinctive Entertainer DONALD EFFIE KERR & WESTON In Smart Songs and Nifty Dances Orpheum Travelogue Concert Orchestra i PHIL JOE KELLY & GALVIN The Actor and the Italian ALFRED LATELL The Renowned Animal Actor in ~ LE CHIEN RIGOLO with Elsie Vokes No Increase in Prices AFTERNOONS—10c, 25c, 50c EVENINGS—10c, 25c, 50c, 75 lanserted that for CAMPAIGN FOR PRIMARIES NOW _ DRAWS TO END ELECTION NOTES Polls open Tuesday from § a. | m, to § p,m | At the primaries, the two highest candidates for mayor | will be nominated. Bach may cast his candid ndidates for the council are to be nominated. Fach voter may cast batlota for | no more than three, Two candidates for corpora tion counsel, and elty treasurer are to be nominated, Voters may rk ballot for only one each. office of comptrotier is uncontested Registration shows 82,318 voters qualified. | The primary campaign for city oe fice in Seattle in virtually at a close today A few minor meetings are still to be held tonight, but the oratory was} virtually concluded Saturday night, | when Ole hanson addressed a crowd of 3,500 to 4,000 that packed the Dreamland, .while James E. Hradford spoke to 600 in the Hippo- trome At the Dreamland, Ole ‘produced bonds which bought to make the Mallard extension of the city railway pow. sible, He thus refuted an unfounded oa published by an alleged labor leader to the effect that Hanson was |Oppesed to the municipal railway, Duncan Speaks At the Bradford meeting, Jamen A. Duncan featured the seasion by bitter denunciation of the proms, at the same time denying that he had ever sald Hanson was unfair to la bor “I honor Hanson because he stood for labor, because he stood for the right,” said Duncan, at one period of his speech, “but that was his duty, and if I were to be judged by what I did for labor, I would have the same right to claim the presidency of the United States, as Mr. Hanson to claim the mayoralty. I had noth: ing against Mr. Hanson, but I pre |ferred Mr, Bradford, because I be- eve him to be an abler man.” Bradford reviewed hia = fight against vicious legislation that had come up in the past three years, and 25 years he had the battle for progresive Manson he had been ideals, in tes Laugh Hanson ‘created considerable laugh ter when he nailed a story which he said was being circulated by a “silly little boy running on a Red Cross platform.” Hanson had con tributed $200 to the first Red Crona | campaign, and has the indorsement of Raymond R. Frasier, treasurer of that campaign. The rumor which he nailed was that he was against the Red Cross. State Senator Pliny Allen spoke feelingly of Hanson as a man and citizen. Robert P. Oldham Monday night, Hanson Beacon hill, where he first pitched his tent on coming to Seattle, and where, for the first few years, he ran a grocery store. The meeting will be held at Beacon Hil) school. BINESIA tesne INSPEPSW-GASTRITIS- SOUR STOMACH ETC, IN FIVE PORDER on TABLETS S0* EVeRYwer IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS ih the Kidneys at Once When jackachy or r Bothers— Meat Forms Uric Acid No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake | by flushing the kidneys occasional lly, says a well-known authority | Meat forms uric acid, which clogs | the kidney pores so they sluggish ly filter or strain only part of t waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. arly all rheu- |matism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi ness, sleeplessn: bladder disor. ders come from eeish kidneys. | The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, | or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, | full of sediment, irregular of pas | sage or attended by a sensation of | scalding, get about four ounces of its from any reliable y and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few * and your kid |neys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid lof grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clog. | ged kidneys and stimulate them to tivity, also to neutralize the jacids in urine so it no longer | causes irritation, thus ending blad- der disorder Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- | not injure; makes a delightful ef-| fervescent lithia-water drink which | all regular meat eaters should take now then to keep kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby |avolding serious kidney complica- | tons. BACK ACHE Limber Up With Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A harmless and effective prepara- tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tinm, Sclatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago, {s Hamlin's Wizard Oil, It penetrates quickly, drives out sore- ness, and Umbers up stiff, aching joints and muacles, You have no ‘dea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mishap, when there {a need of an immediate healing, anti- septic application, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. | Get it from druggists for 30 centa. |If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick :| March 1, STAR—MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1918. $15,000 NEEDED TO REACH K. | Defense, which has arranged for an-| Left to right, Mise Zita Curtis, Mise Agnes Handley, (lower) Mrs. C, E. Storey. GEN. PLUMMER RETURNS, FROM BATTLE ny sia CAMP DODGE, Ia, Fed. 18.— Maj. Gen. EB. H. Plummer resumed command of the S§fth division here today after an absence of several months. Gen. Plummer has been on an inspection tour of the battle fronts in Europe. “Cleanless Day” Arrives | KA AS CITY, Mo, Feb. 18— ‘leanless day” had its advent here today with more than 750 girl laun. dry workers and laundry drivers striking for increased wages and im- proved conditiona. A tederal mediator wil be here noon to attempt settlement. 9,000 EGGS ARE STOLEN CHICAGO, Feb, 18—Police today are searching for thieves who stole 9,000 eggn, maid to be strictly fresh, ‘They also took the wagon in which the eggs were loaded, and the horse ! S|? Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone evccccccce ‘The regular mecting of Company -ewoecccevecce 8. infantry, has) B Auxiliary, 1618t U. | Feb. 22 to been postponed from A dance for the benefit of the meas fund of Company D, 16ist United) States infantry, will be given by the adies of the auxiliary in the Pythian hall, First ave. and Pike st, next Saturday night David M. Smith, 75, of the Hayden- Smith Transfer Co, 4803 Aurora ave., wax taken to the Seattle Gen eral hospital Saturday. He received & compound fracture of the right leg when a heavy piece of sheet iron fell from his truck Saturday. The Daniel Bagley school Parent- Teacher association, will meet Tues da, at § p. m., at the school A reorganization meeting of ex- empted men from dixtrict No, 3 will be held Wednesday evening, in the auditorium of the Lincoln high school. All men who have received deferred classification in this district are invited Frank Brigg: Patterson - Mel Co., ia at the Seatt Ge ‘al hospl- tal, with a fractured leg, as the re sult of being caught under a piece of falling timber itn the yards. Senator Wesley L. Jones, who re- cently announced that it was his in tention to make his home in Seattle, ax purchased the residence located at 1162 EB. Newton at. premises will be occupied for the present by the senator's son, H. B. Jones. Soldiers and sailors from camps and posta near Seattle were house guests over Sunday of members of the First United Presbyterian chureh Saturday evening, at which honor in the soctal room of the church Saturday exening, at which Croron was toastnaster neral services for Mrs, Isadore | Petticlerc, who died at the home of | her son, Auguste Petticlerc, 416 EB. Roy st., Sa day, W held in § James’ cathedral Monday morning One hundred members of Seattle | branch, N National Association of Letter Carriers, gave a banquet in the Good Fats cafeteria, Saturday evening, In honor of their former sec: retary, Chester A. Loucks, who has resigned. Funeral services f ty, well-known Seat died at Providence h will be conducted from the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, at 10 a. m, Tuesday. VICTORIA.—This year's whaling season will open about April 1, and indications point to a good season's haul, according to Manager 8. C. Ruck, of the Victoria Whaling Co. City detectives Saturday arrested C. H. Van Ousterom, 29, a chauffeur, employe of the Shipbuilding dames L. Crot- y, who | tons. on suspicion of having been connect ed with several automobile swindles in Los Angeles. William McCarthy, 20, was arrest- ed at Chehalis Saturday and brought to Benttle, where he is wanted on a charge of forgery in the first degree. It is alleged that he tried to pass a worthless check in the Dowd pool- r Pine at., which was signed PAGE 5 OF C. GOAL $1.50 Washable White Chamois Gloves Special Tuesday A Pair $1.19 Main Floor. good White Spring wear clamp Glove for all sizes, in wtyle = with k or gray and white on back; formerly tal Tuesday, a ‘The final effort to go over the top n the Knights of Columbus drive for the $60,000 quota for the war camp fund was being made Monday, Workers started out at 9:30 a. m to raine the remaining $15,000 before the drive clones at night In response to a call insued by Campaign Manager J. C. Ford, all || aptaing and their team embled at the Butler hotel grill and obtained final instructions, | Manager Ford said that all work ere must finish teir campaign by Monday, in accordance with an Agreement with the State Council of || Dotted Nets Formerly $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Special Tuesday A Yard 75c Main Floor. are adaptable for party dr@sses and blouses. The dots are in self color and the range of shades includes Tur. quoise, Yellow, Green and Car. dinal; also shaded effects tn Yellow, Purple and Blue. On male in the Lace and Trimming Section 20c¢ Curtain Scrim Dotted Nets tn this assortment other drive to follow the one of the Knights of Columbus However, the sate of the four au tomobiles ated to the drive will not be made until Saturday, he maid, | In raising Seattle's quota in the|) K. of C. drive, two of the mont popu tur booths have been those conducted by the Young Ladies’ Institute in front of the Butler hotel and the L. C. Smith building. | The chairmen in charge of these two booths are Mra. C. E, Storey, president of the Institute, and the Misses Zita Curtis and Agnes Hand- ley ARMY MAN ROBBED Joe Chadex, 316th engineers, Cam; Lewis, was robbed of $92 In the Bt. James hotel, Second ave. 8. and Washington st. according to his re- Ports to the police, P| ‘There can king « Special Tuesday Main Floor, Rear. — of 40-inch mates 1, (00! j of double thread and shown in Take Off Fat {| Sears \| Yard 15c plain Scrim, made ‘Simple Way to. Suiik ctu cubs eure || h day until Hy ; “ Tabi: Tugeist (or it you pre to Marmotn Co. hee W Detroit, Mich.), and follow direc: No 4) tng, no ret Kat what you want—be FOR CITY FISH MARKET Twenty-five hundred pounds of Alaska halibut are on the way to Se attle, for sale in the city fish mar ket. The shipment was made by Cor Jova fishermen to State Commission er L. H. Darwin, who offered the alibut to the citty. “I don't know yet whether we'll andie the halibut or not.” Health ommissioner McBride said Monday. DO NOT FEAR FLOODS An exceptionally Mght snowfall during the winter causes railroad men to believe that there will be no further trouble with floods in the Cascades this. year. The greatest depth of snow along transcontinental ines is only five feet, according to eports. The dearth of Washington has perm itted lowing to start. This is head of the usual time 1 000,000 POUNDS OF WOOL STORED IN N. W. OLYMPIA, Feb, 18.-Why should the price of wool be high, when there are several million pounds of last year's clip stored in Portland, asks Commissioner of Agriculture E. F. Benson. He has requested the state council of defense to investigate the matter. part of Ma scription Tableta is thet ees. That is your absolutes wale guard Won't Rid lead of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely, To do thia, get bout four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when r tiring; use enough to moisten th scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips: Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all, of your dandruff will be done, and three or four more applications 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 stor at once, and your hair will be Muffy lustrous, glonay, #ilky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet ter, You can get Nquid arvon at any drug store, It is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Adver tiserment snow in Eastern spring 30 days STRESS ON WAR “WORK All courses considered vital to war work will be gtven special attention at the summer quarter at the univer sity. Military training will be emphasiz- ed, and unusual stress will be placed on engineering and pre-medical work. ‘The summer quarter will be divided into two terms. 95 MEN GRADUATED Government navigation schools of the North Pacific have graduated 96 men for deck officers’ positions since their establishment, according to W. J. Grambs, of the United States ship ping board, in charge of recruiting for these schools. His headquarters,| is at $60 Stuart building. COR. FIRST AVK. and rikE 8ST Phone Main 4963 “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME. This te my message of deliverance to you from the fear that accom. panies Dental operations. 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and TREAT Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute absceased conditions, | Lowest prices tn your city for high-class guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. ML. * (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache, and works off the Cold. KE. W..GROVE'S signature on each box.‘ 30e. steasy salves and ointments shot not be applied if good clear skin is wanted, From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo, | When applied as directed it effectively Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. ‘The best thing to use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this ts pure and entirely greaseless, It's very cheap, and beats the most ex: pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water ond rub it in, about a tea- spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, w and | easy to handle, Besides, It loosens ond takes out every particle of dust, d@andrutt.—Ad |and heals skin troubles, also sores, trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe jp ave ever used is as effect> WE WILL SELL 5 Alaska Steamship Co.....$92.60 6 Superior Portland Cement « hae 63.50 is f Denny-Renton Clay Co, & Kilbourne & Clark Mfg. C 5 Northern Life Ins. Ce 100 Sapulpa Refining 8.60 100 Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Co. 7.50 Any of above sold for cash or on ime payments. Herrin & Rhodes, Inc. Ka inked 1800 STOCKS AND BONDS 119 Cherry 81 Mats 1 versement. | removes eczema,quickly stops itching, | burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- | She Rhodes Co. White Bias Tape—“Dandy’ be in 6-yard bolts; fine quality of lawn, in widths of 4 to % of an inch wide, On sale in the Notion Section, Main Floor, A bolt . Be $3.95 and $5 Wool Sweaters Special Juesday $2.95 Upper Main Floor, | Woot Sweaters are from the regular [1 THESE | stock of the Women’s Sweater Section. ! They are displayed tn coat style, with or without belt, and have the convertible and roll col- lar. The colors include Corn, Maroon, Cardinal and Green, in sizes 38 to 46, Form Special for Tuesday, choice ... Silk enad@ool. Street Dresses Formerly $15.00, $17.50 and $19.50 Special Tuesday Choice $9.50 Upper Main Floor. Dresses reduced for 35 | a quick clean up. The purchaser who se- lects from these will be for- tunate in that exceptional value is the dominating fea- ture. Early attendance as- sures the best selection. The assortment includes Messalines, Taffetas and Serges in gathered and pleated and side draped styles and with white satin and Georgette collars. Shades of Black, Navy, Dark Green and Tan, in sizes 16 to 42. Ready-to-Wear Satin Hats | Formerly $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Special Juesday $1.50 Upper Main Floor. styles of Satin Turbans from the regu- lar stock of Winter Millinery and pee THREE for immediate selling. A Hat for between-season wear. Displayed in ‘Sead Taupe and Black. WRITES ARMY SONG “We're Bound to Get the Kaiser.” It's a patriotic song just written by Earl Dillon, leader of the 363rd infantry band, at Camp Lewis. And all his men are in quarantine! Earl writes that patriotic Seattle women have come to his rescue and have offered to sell copies of the song, the proceeds to go to the mu- sic funa ot the band. HERE’S CARUSO’S TAX NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—An income tax of $59,000 was paid by Enrico Caruso, world-famous tenor, on the 1917 levy. FOR LUMBAGO Musterole. See B To Masters It Relieves ig comfort comesto takeif Musterole is a clean, white a be rhe cil of mustard. Useit: of mustard plaster. Will not Many doctors and nurses use ole recommend it to their: They will gladly tell you what 1 it gives from sore Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disap. | peared. Two or three applications | will destroy every bit of dandruff; | stop scalp itching and falling hair. The Pianola Unlocks Music’s Treasures Most people are only beginning to realize the great and satisfying enjoyment there is in music. Music has its Miltons, its Kiplings, its Balzaks and its Maeterlincks—and its Cham- bers, Lockes, and Tarkingtons, too. Their wonderful epics, their stories and poems are written in the beautiful language of harmony and tone. Yesterday it was not every one that might have access to the delights of music. Music was locked away. within the hearts of instru- ments which only talented fingers, trained by years of practice, could play. But today—there is the wonderful Pianola, which you may play with the perfect skill that creates the subtlest, most appealing music beauties. Without knowing a note, you can play anything in music. And it is so easy to have a Pianola in your home. Prices range from. $585, according to the Piano, Not only is the price moderate, but we gladly arrange convenient terms of pay- ment. Aeolian Player Pianos, Player Music, rolas and Records, Acolin Player Pianos, Player Music, Victrolas and Records, Sherman ‘Third Avenue at Ses