The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1918, Page 4

Double Inducements Tomorrow in Our Profit-Sharing Policy 5,000 Pairs of SHOES on SALE TOMORROW This is certainly a good way to conserve, by taking advantage of these savings. Misses’ Shoes, Boys’ Shoes, Children’s Shoes LOT 1 English Last Walking in Bal. and Blucher style, box calf and grain leather tops, solid leather soles and heels, tip toe, pat- ent and plain, medium mili- Gann. $2.75 Special, pair... . LOT 2 Women’s Walking and Dress Boots, button and lace style, comfortable and up-to-date last, gunmetal and vici kid tops, solid leather soles, mili- Special, pai: ‘Lor 3 Boys’ Miller Made Shoes, in box calf, grain leather, button and blucher style, solid oak soles, all leather - throughout. open while they last, $3. 39 “LOT 5 ’ English Walking Last, heavy box calf and grain ther, bluchers, in tan only; Neolin sole and rubber rat a splendid wearing shoe. Special, ' $2. 98 Lors Kid Shoes, leather sizes 2 to 5, in button black patent and plain Misses’ Shoes, Child's soles, style, white kid, with white tops black. Special, and lace, box calf uppers and counters, black waterproof canvas tops, solid leather soles. all sizes, Special, $2.1 9 per pair Infants’ Knitted Bands | Elastic, Jersey Ribbed In- yarn, has a light, soft | fants’ Abdominal Bands, lining, high neck, | to be worn under the in- Rh anice Senate. | fant’s undershirt, giving front, silk tape extra protection to the 4 mercerized cro- abdomen, where needed; front, open t. Popu- | Shaped and full fashion- lar . = ee ed; cream only. 65 c Arrived Big shipment of the famous | Women’s Medium-Weight 3s at neck chet edge on neck and Niagara Silk Gloves, all col- ors. Priced 75¢, $1, $1.25 We rf cr} x her brother and pupil. YOUR COUGHING WILL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19. for the internment of Paul |Cormmercial Club, headed by C. H INTERN GERMAN. matte nas Pro-| iy, 1782 Hinds at.. ceedings are practically gored be conducted under the auspices | GOVERNMENT T0 LAUNCH HOME- BUILDING PLAN ; WASHIN N, Feb, 19.—With a $50,000,000 appropriatio being rushed thru ¢ the gov | ernment today ix prepared to launth | ® gigantic ent shelter war factorion The plan, mode the British, ts on bitious war moves yet made prove labor conditions It was outlined by Nts, director of housing Construction atm an fast an they ea suitable sanitary houses in sufficient numbers to give decent homes to all workmen employed in the vicinity Making these houses of perma nent atructure, wherever expedient and compatible with necessary apeed | in completing them. Recreation Centers Erection of ree nf) buildings where the cities are re moved from nerens housing — program—to | | somewhat after | of the most am) to im Otte M. Bid aw follows: | reared -of new labor regular communities Also of churches, schools, stores, ete., everything to comfort and the requirements of proper lv- The houses to be built and paid for by the various communities in which they will be located by funds advanced by the government out of the 850,000,000 revolving fund. Communit tring com. munity benefits of attracting bie in- dustries to " i“ would mnmmite ) per cent of the n 1 apply to the director housing for the re maining 80 per cent | The workers would have the “open door” to purchase their houses if they desire. “MEN AND MILLION” DRIVE AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Feb. 19—A and = million once to entist workers and dollars for the mission ary work and members of the Chris tian church. © progress today,/ with Christian ministers fm all parts of Oregon here to hear the plans outlined by a committee of 11 national board secretaries and presi dents of C olleges. Tomor' conference final drive for t April 1 thruout the United States. form « men rintian e A party from the industrial bureau | of the Chamber of Commerce and Tuesday visited the Richards Brush Co. Electric and Manufac- Black, «r., plants of the and the A. G. turing Co. A special feature at the entertain. ment to be given Tuesday evening at Calvary M. E. church will be a re leital, by Miss Edna Holt, contralto, The first of a series of monthly dinners to be given by the Seattle Bar association will be held in the} | Masonic club, Arcade building, Wed |nesday evening, beginning o'clock Funeral services for Daniel W. “x, who has been a resident of 1889, and who died Monday at the residence of his fam at the age of 59, ates | NERVE CENTER OF EATTLE! | HE’S FIRST TO KNOW TROUBLE | to workmen at) § J, 0. Neal ‘The nerve center of Seattle! A murder in West Seattle, « t ohild in Ballard, an ace Second and Pike or a m the waterfront. They | the same to this fellow He im the “hello girl” at po- headquarters. The myriad of telephone wires running to the hundred and more police boxes scattered about the city are the threads , by which he rules. A pport comes in of a rob yurgiars have made good thelr ». Immediately he is as busy as the proverbial bee, Every officer in the vicinity and for miles around is notified, an well aw the substation near ne of the crime, On- bin fr and judgment many times rests the reputa- tion of the department. There are times when the least slip might prove fatal to the forces of law and order. work ARMY, SAYS AMERICAN WHO _ |: IS DENTIST TO KAISER BILL)" *“ NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The Ger- man people realize that their subma- rine warfare has failed, and are to. Dr, A. N, Davia, of Piqua, 0., the kalser'’s personal dentist, who left Germany January 22. Peace is the uppermost thought in the German mind, he declares, but | DELICATE GIRLS'"| Business or Schoo lwho have thin or in- \sufficient blood or are iphysically frail will find r on the Job ] All calls, however, are not re- ports of the escapades of erim inaln or reports of dims Like every other line, ite bit of humor. ore it has | lx in to com Jones’ chick finds a Nanny | wants It off their | He In even called for in- | formation regarding the prices of articles of every nature Settion Rows Sorrowing parents call to ask him about a missing son | _An officer calls in to report a neighborhood quarrel. He jus lon the evidence and decides on & way it might be nettled. Many, many times has he settled little ats that have kept hundreds anes Out of police court There are three “hello girls’ at the headquarters station—J, ©. Neal, ¥. F. Humbrin and T. D, Sullivan, The latter is @ nowly-wed, too, eye in a determination to go on un. Ul America admits that the Teutons |have won, Then ahe will be ready draw. The food situation in Germany is not serious, Dr. Davis stated He re- | fused to comment upon the kalser’s health Dr. Davia left Germany with a spe celal permit from the kaiser. This is | his third trip to America since the! | war began, and for obvious reasons | he refused to comment at length re-| | sarding Germany her paneengers on the Norwe ‘sia American liner Bergennjord, | Davin stated that the feeling in Ger many is not bitter against Ameri-| na. The general opinion among | the masses is that America is not| | whole-heartedly in the war, and that only about 30,000 American troops ¢ in France RUSS ORATOR 0 BE HEARD HERE FRIDAY Kverybory ited to mane ing in the Friday at % o'clock to get seats, at which V. Lomonowsoff Ereatent orator famed an called the Cleero of apeaking for all ele lation, will deliver 1 situation in te destiny of an address on the Tussin and the immed hin country All workingmen, especially, are invited, President RR. L and other union officers said to the Proctor opportunity toh soft should pack the Hippo: and that he should be given a respectful hearing Mitchell Berg, the who is in Beat orator’ secre waid today in Chi nd that Lomononsoff'a meeting cago wan a great he received an unmistakable A wmall gr of “Red cording to Russian « of the future The Friday ma fore, rare oppor: to hear e of the world’s most important men, His knowledge of America is limited. He will speak ten minutes in Fussian, just as he would before a Petrograd mudience and then an expert interpreter will read his remarks from shorthand not SEATALE PREPARES FOR SPRING GARDEN DRIVE Plowing and preparations for the turning of Seattle into a city of war gardens will soon be under way The city council has voted to appro priate $500 for the work. It will be rulers of Fuwwia meeting in, t tunity |done by the street é Any owner who de ment’s services should coms with the county welfare bureau, at Main 5900. Any one who wants to raise a garden, but has no land, may recelve help thru the sa:ne bureau. LEARN HOW TO FIGHT ENEMIES IN GARDEN, “Enemies of the Garden, and How to Conquer Tyem.” This in tb fourth of a series of weekly garden lectures to be given at p,m. Tuesday, at the Y™M.C. A. by Arthur Frank, of the Puyallup experiment station. HAVE YOU GOT YOURS? Acgording to m report made by ay Auditor Wardall, practically of the owners of automo: cles of this county e not yet made applications for HOLD FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Mra Mary Felix Phillops, a resident of Wash staking all on their army, according |to magnantmously call the war « — since 1876, who died at her 2330 N. 63rd st, Monday, will be be big at the Bleits Rafferty pariors Thurs@ay, at 2 p. m. interment fol- lowing at Washell! cemetery. wah KLINE’ SMILEETIS EMEDY. It is a rational an’ remark- lervews Derengements. Cet or order it atany drug store — PCecccesccscccccccecosccsccceeceeeceeoee " Fraser-PatersonCo,, at University St Main 7100 Phone New Spring Coats For Women and Misses $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00 Special for vlog «5 Women’s Silk A! these three moderate prices we have received within the last few days a number of clever, new Spring Coats. The styles are those accorded fashion’s approval. —They are fashioned of new spring weight velours poplins and gabardines. —Nearly all are finished with fancy silk collars and have novelty pockets and belts, with linings of plain and nov- elty silks. —The new Spring shades in- clude Tan, Rose, Gray, Sand, Joffre Blue, etc. —Good choosing at . $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co., Third Floor. 18 Wool Serge Dresses 14 Silk Dresses Formerly $35.00, $45.00 and Upwards —Pleated, paneled and tunic style, correct in detail; splendid styles. Navy Blue, Green, Plum, Tan and Black. —Special Wednesday Bt Ss ove ‘Paterson Co, Third Floor. $13.00 Trunks for $9.95 ter’ of the Odd Fellows, of which he was vamp ng Ppaamgny member, Wednesday afternoon, at to have served 13 years in the Ger lt ‘o'clock, at the chapel of the man army, and to have been a first) Home Undertaking Co. Rugg is sur Resiquent te See: eure. vived by his widow and three daugh torn. AMOY, China — Many persons have been injured and more than 100 SCOIT'S EMULSION arich blood-food and strengthen —Strong, durable Trunks with heavy bumpers, two j straps all around; 34- and 36-inch sizes. Dr. Davis ted. and firmly believes Dr. RM RLINE C8, ,Oeeecra'S /S —Special at .......... ca haeeess $9.95 tocprevent any determined wat peep. ——$=$=$===—$— Fitted Suit Cases Half Price arations against Germany. —A splendid chance to get a piece of high-grade aT | luggage at a special low price. Keven the kaiser is being misled as to the resources of t nited States, We Invite Your Inspection of Early Arrivals In Women’s Apparel for Spring Wear The new Suits and Coats are particularly at- tractive m model, fabric and coloring and afford a splendid idea of the trend of exclusive style for the Spring season. new, and pay either by the week or month. ifting 1332-1334 Second Avenue ‘CREDIT—GLADLY You can open a Credit Account at th your selections from the new styles while they are really most convenient way, Eastern, making the amount in the |houses have collapsed from earth:|; ing tonic. It is so helpful |quake shocks here last night and to ied Funeral services for Mrs. Millie | W. Guernsey, who died at her hom 532 Eastlake ave., Saturday after noon, will be held at the Masonic temple, Harvard and Pine st.. Thurs- day afternoon at 1 o'clock by the Grand Chapter of Washington, Or der of the Eastern Star. SUAREZ, Mexico—According to pabers received here today from Mexico City, El Democrata, a daily newspaper published in Mexico City, has been forced to suspend publica tion for lack of print paper. The paper, which was charged with be ing an organ for the spread of pro- German propaganda, has been placed |, on the American blacklist and has been unable to obtain print paper from the United States. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Shillington Wilshire, wife of William W. Wilshire, former state sen who died at the family residence Harvard ave. N., Friday night, held at the home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wilshire died of heart trouble. Definite arrangements for inter ment have not yet been made. The will of William Stanley, dis- coverer of the El Dorado mine on the Klondike, who died recently in California, which was executed on September 28, 1914, was filed in pro bate court Monday, Mr. Stanley provided $4,000 for funeral expenses and set aside $300, the Ince of which is to be used in caring for the funeral plot. The remainder of the estate Is to be divided equally among his eight children REPUBLICANS TO HOLD COUNCIL IN NEW YORK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb, 19. Will H. Hays made his first formal move as chairman of the republican national committee today, when he| invited all former republican nation al chairmen to met with him at the Union League club, w York next Monday night, for a conference On Tuesday r ence, Hays a will call on former Roosevelt and ‘Taft and Ch Hughes, if they are in New York ‘Those who will attend the ing include George B. Cortelyou, Frank H. Hitchcock, Charles D, Hilles and Win. R, Willcox; Harry 8. New, Unit ed States ren from Indiana, and Victor Rosewater, of Omaha, meet WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water was shut off from 7 to 4) Tuesday, on W. Spokane at., from 26th ave. 8. W., to Alki ave,, and on Alki ave. from W. Spokane st. to’ two blocks north, ehi | for weak girls it should be a part of their regular diet. Ceott & Downe, Bloomfield, NJ. 17-5 “Sa Nothing Like Phosphate To Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force | ORDINARY BITRO PHOSPHATE L, DOUBLE ITH AE nerves quickly reduce the ong and robust to an extremely pitiable condition and rob men and women of all the Joys of life. Slowly | and stealthily alth in de * f only re 1 his ailm: when faulty memory, sleeplessne: symptoms — indic Then it in a the use of so-called tonics, alcoholic | or drug stimulants. Weak and ex # need food and no’ stimulants that nporary activity nourishment advined present-day physicians is just one p-grain tablet of pure bitro-phos- | phate, taken during or immediately after each meal . but | food and as a large] package of bitro-phosphate tablets (sufficient for two weeks’ treatment) can be obtained from any first-class druggist at reasonable cost, and every package ts accompanied by a nding guarantee of satisfaction or money back HAE COL COLOR HENS it skin fe 2 lt coated—appetite poor— you have a taste in your mouth— take Olive ys Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. aires S wate 17 years of study with his patient Dr. Edvard Olive Tabetsare a purely ‘vegetablecompoundmixed with oliveoil You will know them og MT (ikem ey skin, bright no pimp! of buoyancy fice 00d rayoumustg tatthecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- |stipation. That's r ‘ | mittee. | the paralyzing of Vital industries.” | ALASKA SALMON MEN U. S. NEEDS SOMEONE TO HEAD OFF STRIKES, SAYS BRITON OFFICIAL’ WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—America needs somebody to head off strikes. | | She i# three and a half years behind England in dealing with labor emer gencies, W. A. Appleton, of the British la bor commission, #0 advised today. apropos of the carpenters’ strike in shipyards, | “This country,” he said, “is only getting a taste of what England had | to contend with at the beginning of S| the war. I find that American labor and employers are patriotic and will ing to cooperate with the govern ment in every possible way. But the United States has not yet created the proper machinery for dealing | with emergencies In England the government has created the ‘national production com. composed of prominent . Which looks into every ite before the trike breaks out and compels employers to make rea onable settiements. Acnerica should adopt some such system to prevent STOP WORK TO FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19a} deadlock over & now working agree ment between Alaska salmon fisher- | men and the salmon canners has| been submitted to the United Stat food administrath with the fisher: | men Jaring th d pat” on! demands for increased pay, and at least one of the cannors declaring they will turn over thelr plants to the government ore they will meet the fishermen’s demands. This became known here today, at the end of several days’ negotiations over the®working agreement, which expired this year, after being in ef. fect for four years, cording to Secretary T. L. Hylen, of the Alaska Fishermen's union, under the former schedule, the aver age amount earned by a fisherman for @ season's run has been $398, GIDDY AT 60? NOT SO, SAYS DIVORCE JUDGE MEDFORD, Or., Feb, 19.—There's no need for mothers to warn their daughters, or husbands to guard their wives when gay old men of 60 or more are mentioned. Cireuit Judge M. Calkins con tends, in a decision today, that " ain't no such animal.” TI ruled that a man past 60 is not in / are sold annual: J d to “Ry. ‘way and giddy.” He awarded a fivorce to F. W. Gray, of Medford, doapite his wife's charges | bat Gray was flirtatious, > Conserve Capital Do More Business The trade acceptance is a credit obligation arising fr the sale of gowds, It provid a method of financing sales which reduces lows from bad debts and slow accounts, thus conserving capital without lemsening the volume of busi- nena. Let us give you more infor. mation regarding this plan, if you are not familiar with it, First National Bank Savings Department Open Saturday Evening P. M. to 8 P. M. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) J. D. BLACKWELL Candidate for City Council, says University experts found $1,505 the present annual cost of com fortable living for wage earners. Laborers should get this, with || more added for skill and hazard. || The nation needs man power. Man power cannot be produced on low wag Municipal light, water, gas, tel- |] ephone and railways should %e | owned and operated for the pene: || fit of the public—not for private gain, We are fighting for Democ: which means equality of op- unity. Millionaires who boost living cost in present crisis are neither Christians nor patriots. More opportunity for the «mall business man and wage earner is the slogan of J. D, BLACKWELL Telephone East 4892, or write for barviewlare and reservation, —$40.00 Fitted Suit Case . ine ebony fittings. |More Recruits to Be Trained at “U” Local Naval Camp With thé completion of new facill-| ties for training recruits at the sta- tion at the university, a call for! more men was issued Tuesday. Ap-| plicants should go straight to the| campus and enlist there. They will then be trained at the camp for| service with the navy. Examinations are held at the station. W. W. SEARCH FATAL! HILLSBORO, I, Feb. 19.—Cuft ford Donaldson, 21, is and §. fh. Emory, chief of police, and Ernest | Flath wounded, as the result of an attempt by the two men to search the Donaldson house for a man al leged to be a member of the I. W. W. | | DEBATE ON CHINA PROTEST | “China was justified in protesting | against’ the recent Lansing-Ishil agreement.” The affirmative of this subject will be upheld by the University of Washington in a debate with Whit man college, Thursday evening, in | Meany hall | —A fine case for a man; splendi —$45.00 Fitted Suit Case ............. —Drop front fitted Suit Case for women; ivory fit- tings; a fine brown cowhide case. —$35.00 Fitted Bags at...................817.50 —Fine brown leather, quadruple silver plate ming ieather, wil $22.50 Paterson, Fifth Floor. SCROONMAKER, Eyesight Specialist Notwithstanding high war prices we are making Reading or Dis- in gold- filled re comple e for.... Ask about our double vision glasses for reading and distance. 20 years’ experience in making and fitting Glasses. SCHOONMAKER OPTICAL CO. 1328 First Ave. One Block South Public Market DoYouKnow Thal the Union Dentists charge less for first-class work than any other Dentists in Se- ir work is guaranteed fer ty years, Absolutely pain- extracting. LADY ATTENDAN' ast ing the day, =. oA oJ 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bi 998% PIKE STREET OVER OWL BPRUG STORE