The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 7

as Mayor Ole Hanson He's mayor Just onc day had been Soat month Wednes: Valentine, of the put the }Partment, has be 1 |Thomas F. Murp putt Ei place. A saving of $ jelty lighting haa been ma |ty policemen were wey jeity payroll, and 73 ape detailed =f the wa ° | Rainier ave. paving exp« has jdeen cut down, and an ultin |imwued to Chinese in the city gambling must tum that mayor found ff for an at pnference on jstate-wide and national quar to lay the first plans for uniform or ®anization in the state, with federal aid; confer with department heads on curtailment ity government and review the power site problem, hearing argsuments for and against each of the four ed sites, Mayor Manson's first act was to reappoint Chief of Police Joel War ren, Shortly after he named Grover A. Conktin his secretary that Ume there have been few open spaces on his engagement pail. | Hanson considers the successful | fight for steam railways his most tn. and since |LABOR AGAIN ASKS U. S. | TO GO AFTER WOEHLKE|| | Immediate action by the govern ment against Waltep, Woehike, Ger- | man-born editor of Stinset Magazine, | Was again demar passed by the Central Labor council last night charges Woehike is attempting t er the govern cleverly ne- by clevely ne- Labe hy | ment’ sship program, by | ment's ship program employers and employ 200 STAR NEWSBOYS ARE FED ON LAUGHS Two hundred Star newsboys were a bit sleepy Thursday, but they were still chuckling, after spending Wed- nesday evening at the Metropolitan as guests of Manager George Hood and Max Figman, the famous come- dian, whom they saw in “Nothing but the Truth.” “We was sure fed up on laughs,” remarked one young merchant FIND ABANDONED SHIP WASHINGTON, April 1%<Water- logged and apparently abandoned, the four masted schooner Herald, New York, was sighted April 12, in latitude 23 deg 44 minutes, and longitude 85 degrees, six minutes ‘west, according to a state depart- ment dispatch from the American consul at Tampico today. Prevent flour waste! William Jago, the great food chemist, in his work on materials used in bread-making, shows that baking powder preserves all the flour while the old method of fer- mentation destroys over 2% of the flour Crescent Baking Powder raises war doughs perfectly and leaves 100% of the flour available as food. The double action of this powder is thorough—it leavens every morsel, leaving food light and sweet. Une it for successful home war baking. Crescent Mfg. Co,, Seattle, will mail 25 War Bread Recipes on request. Here’s a Good Recipe: Peanut Butter Bread four ding tea- Das Crescent mix well on. If butter itvery do not use a * teaspoon of malt. CRESCENT | Baking Powder No Advance in Price At All Grocers One Pound, 25¢ OLUTELY NOILOVULX3 AB DENTISTRY are us pain” is the ery of all humanity. Hut at. 608 Third. Ave, there is a0 pain. Three-fourths of our sickness, | is from bad ra NOW y PLA AYING-————~ teeth. it our are siuffing and bie you | Mildred Manning PYORRHEA. Fi ears I 4 made a special study of this diseare and am master of same. Come to me ination and Wallace MacDonald In “The Marriage Speculation” CLASS “A” THEATRE 3d Near Pike L Given to all union nen and. their families. All work guaranteed 15 years. Phone Filiott 3623. United Painless Dentists 8 Third A Hours: & . Cor, Jamen. to $:20 p. m. EMPIRE MOTO. Estab. 12 Yee. 1 in resolutions | resulted in pos | ' | IN OFFICE A MONTH, OLE HAS BEEN BUSY| portant achievement during the first month of office. Threatened Fight When he be mayor Wa ton had refused to th on of wteam tr © installat fee, and Mayor Hanson r tent. Problems now receiving con: tion are the power site selection n of the city’s elevated rall state wide quarantine with na onal backing, which will be discuss ed at the conference, April 23 and 24. and curtaliment of civic expenses. Borrows Thomson Mayor Hansor in the hille, wearing a flannel shirt and heavy boots, investigating first hand the Skagit river power site. He took along Counciman R. H. Thom son, after council.” Thomson usually charges from $25 to $50 a day for expert en gineering services. He's working for Hanson at councilman's salary * | "May Hold Man’s | Job But—Oh, Well | Powder on the nose is absolutely necessary, whether a woman is hold. ing down a man's job or not. This picture of a New York street car conductress shows that. Co HUMAN EXHIBITS IN I. W. W. CASE} “borrowing him from the | \ { | today is somewhere | ! CHICAGO, April 1%—Tlaman ex hibits {lustrating results of the} present industrial «ystem, will figure In the defense of the 112 1. W. W members, on trial for alleged edi- tion, Attorney George F indicated today of veniremen Defense counsel will introduce men whose health has been shattered by| their employment, and will attempt | to justify the 1. W. W. revolution-| ary propaganda, in his questioning BELIEVE ARRESTED MAN | MAY BE “WOMAN SPY” PORTLAND, April 1§.—Discovery of garments for a complete nee ael iaguise, following the arrest Thomas Reidle, 22, in Oregon city Tuesday, in believed to have ended the three months’ search for a mys terious “woman spy” on the coast. Reidie is now in Multnomah coun ty jail. He ia said to have been a German army Neutenant. menta were found In his luggage. Vanderveer The gar, | i}! | | | STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918. PAGE 7 FREDERICK&NELSON | Exceptional: Women’s Cordovan Brown Calfskin Oxfords $5.50 ATIONS: SPECIFIC. new, long-vamp, walking last; simulated wing tip and brogue effect with distinctive perforations; made from select calf stock in the season's most popular shade of brown. —also in White Nubuck, with White Welting and Heel —choice of the two leathers low price; pair, $5.50. (FIRST FLOOR) at this unusually- Basement Salesroom New Curtain Voiles 15c and 20c Yard —dainty colored-border effects—drawn-work edges— plain hemstitched effects—make up this assortment of Curtain Voiles. A display of timely interest on account of Spring | decorating plans and furnishing of country homes. Thirty-six inches wide, 15c and 20¢ yard. Marquisette and Scrim Curtains at $1.50 Pair The Marquisette Curtains have hemstitched edge and serviceable picot-lace edging, in ecru-color only— the Scrim Curtains have narrow lace edge or lace insertion with edge. Serviceable, easily laundered Curtains for any room | in the home. Price $1.50 pair. ——=——= Exceptional Values in Utility Baskets at 35c and 50c EATURED at these unusually low prices—Rattan Fruit and Flower Baskets in green and mahogany | finishes and in a variety of shapes—offering attrac- | tive savings at 35c and 50c each. —Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom | Specialized Modes for Misses An Important Feature of Spring Ready-to-Wear Displays EFINITELY youthful are all the garments in the Misses’ Section, yet there is hardly a new phase of Fashion that is not repre- sented here, cleverly modified, of course. Women of petite figure, also, find the Modes displayed in this Section well-suited to. their requirements. Coats Designed for Misses among their materials, Wool Treco, Covert, —they number Tricotine, Serge, Velour, Bolivia Burella and Silvertone, Cloth, Tweed, in these colors: Sand, Navy, Rose, Tan, Bright-blue, Gray, Khaki-color, Mixtures, also Black. Prices—$17.50 to $65.00. In the Sketch: At right, Coat of Tan Covert Cloth in 38-inch length, with inverted plait ir: back ending at point of yoke, and belt fastening with self-cov- ered buckle. Self-color messaline lines the sleeves, and the yoke is lined with covert cloth. Price $35.00. At left, Treco Coat in French- or Robin’s-egg- blue with polka-dotted navy messaline lining the coat to waistline and the detachable cape. Price $42.50. Same model in regulation khaki cloth, $42.50. The Spirit of Youth Is Caught in Betty Wales Dresses At left, Betty Wales Dress of navy serge in straight-line model, with embroidery of wool in sand or green shade, and collar of sheer white cotton voile with drawn-work and edge of lace. Price $19.50. At right, Navy-blue Serge Dress, gathered full at the waistline and encircled by belt trimmed with button-trimmed ornaments. Many buttons, fast- ened with red thread, finish the patch pockets, cuffs and white messaline collar. Price $19.50. Afternoon and Street Suits present ever so many charming modes for maids in their 'teens, tailored from Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill, in navy, tan, sand, French-blue, Copenhagen- blue, mixtures, black and white checks, also plain black. Priced from $25.00 to $85.00. In the Sketch: At left, Navy Serge Suit with raised waistline and smart flare, giving a youthful effect. Black satin facing is used on the collar, and the button-holes and slot seams are piped with tan. Beige messa- line lines the coat throughout. Price $40.00. At right, Suit of Liberty-blue Gaberdine, with nar- row belt threaded through twin buckles, and pointed tabs at sides, trimmed with buttons. Fancy silk with navy ground lines the jacket. Price $35.00. —Second Floor. PACKERS TRIED TO PACK HOOVER'S OFFICE, BUT UNCLE SAM IS TAKING HAND IN GAME] FREDERICK & NELSON BY N. D. COCHRAN N, April 17 | | If You Need |The services of a DENTIST, bear in mind that the Albany Dentists are Dentists of long experience recognized skill and ability. a Our high class work, low prices and painless methods are vouched for by over twenty patients. All Work Guaranteed for 15 Years Come in today for FREE Examination and Consulta- THE ALBANY DENTISTS les Savings Bonk Bids, Second Ave. and Pike Chicago, he got enough evidence toy rolls at full salary with the first aid| ing up their tr broke Into| were letters # Veeder in| ers started | was appointed food admin And Hoover himself is now shown by his| request of the president that a sur | vey be made of the packing indus try, to the end that profiteering may When| prevent the bi ra from cover| HE GOT ENOUGH to show how » this evidence | the Te sought to control even ing how the pack-| such rong newspapers as the out to capture the food| Kansas City Star, by threats of loss| ——— | administrations, even be Hoover | of tising GOT ENOUGH to show how ers used a local food admin. rator in Colorado to break a strike y appointing some of the employes rvators and keeping them 1 the Pueblo packinghouse how they didn't be stopped and both producer and , that they were govern | consumer protected ment employes This survey is now on, and the Run Private Wires | evidence secured | trade commission will tell the appointed b they nee This I ing figui His offic for the sould Mr. Wilson or yourself Copies of most be in Washington about Sept. 6, as} private correspondence go to Veeder: | wuggested by Mr. Hoover, I should and Heney went to the Veeder v esteem it a privilege to get up a to tices of the bi thousand satisfied Heney didn . we ALL the re was Gieaver Secen't Agree in the va oF topped in over the|, Packinghouse employes in Wash-| court of a ls stepped in 7 race ae ten the federal! §K GOT ENOUGH to prove that board) gince we have got into the the president about all) packers have run their private tele > know graph wires into Washington nry Veeder is an interest:| even hired the se king indumey. publican congrems who wrote, on Aug. 2 President Skipworth of Wilson & C follows for of the secret prac packers. Ket evide little luncheon or dinner party and invite a few senators, congresmnen influential correspondents to gentlemen.” He Got Enough ington were ot Judge Landis and closed the) 4" jrooks—with the food administra ee TE te vow how | ton at $1 a year, but still on full Be Pb igh Me anew twas | Salary with Swift & Co—twrote W » agg sis | B ynor of Swift & Co., July 9 | appointed, wet out to get thelr tools) 1917 that idward Chambers, vice placed in strategic they might have a ing the pri CAPE GIRARDEAU, positions where 1 in reguiat.| President in charge of traffic for try ami in| the Santa Fe rajiroad, told him con | fidentially he had been called to Washington to serve with Hoover in direct charge of the traffic end of the food conservation program; and said Chambers could be depend ed upon “to the limit as our friend.” ‘cooks wrote: “Mr. Chambers in packing Ir ofl | ENOL herp to show that/ the pack this capacity Mo.—Rev. M. D. Collins, Catholic priest at Jack-| will be one of the most powerful son, Mo.; Rev. B. C. Shutt, Lutheran | railroad men in the U. 8. and it is minister at San Over, Mo, and City | peculiarly gratifying to say that he Marshal William Wagner, of Jack: |is probably the best friend I have won, were indicted under the nm | among my friends. axe of | gard to the war, On Aug. 15, 1917, Hoover wired Swift & Co. asking for the ser- vices of F. 8. Brooks to assist act Wednesday, All are accused making disloyal remarks in re | Chambers. | On Monday, Sept. 10, 1917, Veeder| | telephoned Traynor, quoting Thos.|[| | Creigh of Cudahy & Co., as foliows:|]) “Chambers is very friendly to the packers. The packers will have ¢ great influence on the price to be put on meat products, and I think it is wine for them to use a great deal| of discretion in making the price, for two reasons—First: To be fair | to the prod Second: To stim-|f/ ulate producti and I think TE .ULD BE AS HIGH Performance Is the Solid Rock Upon Which OHIO REPUTATION Has Been Built In his letter to the pre: STAND. . . dent, Hoover says —sterling, year-in, year- Pale age al out, successful perform- “While it may be |some that a reduc tion may be obtal price, such conservation | conte ance under all conditions of service. by the elimination of tha tesaph 5 a, | the community with the This performance 1s chasing power. In other words, . oie: ac conservation by price becomes con: the logical result of servation for the rich and not for sound design and con- ; whereas an extension of * is 2 tion policy now in force struction, coupled with | ‘educti ft col . : iDaeaoecey eleven sees Tee superior materials and who can save from plenty, not upot “, ecia + j those who save from nourishme: + conscle ntious, s k I 1 1 e d Every family in the United § workmanship. every producer of food and = : consumer, is interested in the wurv Eight minutes after the of the packing industry now under . . . . way under direction of President fire is kindled in the Wilson. | ‘ atin ‘aera aline heetual When a mere handful of men in Ohio Range, the oven is at baking heat—in fifteen Chicago are so powerfully organized |} minutes there is hot water for the bath—state- that they determine what the pro. ducer gets for poultry, butter, eggs, cattle, sheep, hogs and fruit, and then go after control of salmon, hides and leather—and then that same handful of men determines what the consumer shall pay for he! PIME2 1 .B A HAND IN| ®— af — ments based on actual performance under ordin- ary conditions. Third Floor. same —___ Buy a 1 Liberty ‘Bond, because it will safeguard he lives of young Americans at the battle front. M And that's what Uncle Sam is do-| ing now.