The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 4

LEVY’S continuous 11 to 11 Daity ORPHEUM TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY a eee ay | Yontinued ed From Page One | that its quota of $450 was rained, and that effort was being directed to ward doubling the amount ee eds from jaywalking fines to tage totaled $7,000 for the Monday. Twelve hundred jaywalkers paid 60 cents apiece for the privilege of breaking the law, In the evening Chief of Potlce Warren visited the Liberty theatre and | placed the entire audience under ar rest, The audience hastened to buy ite freedom, at 50 cents a person, as an the tage lasted. eee Half of the members of the police force have already signed over one day's wages to the Mercy Monday fund, Chief of Police Warren has insued orders that any man who re fuses to subscribe to the fund shall report to him in person and explain his conduct. MOTION PICTURES of the Saturday Red Cross parade—maybe you are in them. “OUR ALLY, THE TANK”—showing a British war tank in action. long “KICKED OUT”’—a comedy serves all the laughs it gets. that de- “ATLIN, B. C.”—the wonderful scenery in Western Canada, overture “RAYMOND” —the beautiful played by 12 musicians, Every business house in Seattle, with less than five employes, will be approached hy a member of the #o- liclting committee of the war fund drive, All firms employing more than five persona will constitute an honor unit, and are expected to see that subscriptions are of the right pro portion. Reafience districts wil! not be canvassed. Roy Scouts, Troop No. 5, contrib uter $24.82 to the Red © drive fund Monday, the proceeds of an en tertainment. ee After pledging herself to give $5 a month for four months to the Red Cross, Elizabeth Gartley, a stenoses rapber in the Central building, who, with her slster, supports a family, erased the four months and substi tuted “for the period of the war,” ithin the Cup” (“Let him who is without sin cast the first stone at her”) IN SEVEN PARTS CENTS J oc cicnee | without a Red Cross auto license yes terday was Mayor Hanson. The | mayor was also forced to purchase a jaywalking tag. Police Judge John B. Gordon was held up in his court room for a Red Cross tag. Dr. Henry Sustallo, president of the University of Washington, and chairman of the state council of de | fonse, will speak for the Red Cross drive in Aberdeen Wednesday. Aber |decn has already subscribed her | quota of $20,100 from her war fund cheat, and is now devoting all energy to swelling contributions to the war chest fund. Estimates that 3,500 workers are contributing 25 cents a week to the Red Cross in Aberdeen, have been made by Aberdeen author- Ithea, Weekday Max Matinee Nights (after 6) 20¢ % Th ire proceeds of n Children—Matinees, 5c; Nights, 10¢ Poretosyeadh ampere ataets org | urday night will be donated to the | Red Cross. |MADE YOUR DONATION YET? | WHOLE CITY IS RESPONDING | JQWN SLIGHTLY Receipts of the ball game between the Piremen's local, No. 27, and the police department, next M y. will go to the Red Cross, The game will be played at Liberty park, at 2 p, m. fe The Fraternal Order of Kagles has voted $100 to the Hed Cross, ‘The | National Croatian society's Seattle branch has contributed $50 to the | second war fund drive 1. W. W. TRIAL REVEALS PLOT TO BURN GRAIN CHICAGO, May 21.—The govern ment’s testimony of today in the I W. W. trial was being directed to ward showing sabotage, alleged to have been fostered by the agricul tural 1. W. W. union, No, 400, in the harvest flelda of the Middle Went. Burning of grain and the destruc tion of harvesting machinery, the driving of copper nails into fruit trees, and other methods, were advo cated by the union, the government claims, Testimony relating to strike, anticonseription and other propa ganda was concluded yeateréay. PERSHING'S MEN ON TOUR OF ARMY CAMPS ‘The 50 Samnies from Pershing's army brought back home In their “tin hats,” to boowt for the Third Liberty Loan, are making a tour ¢ all training camps, They prob to reports, Beecher M. Ward. a din patch rider in the group, who has relatives in Seattle, writes that each man in the detachment was present ed with a $1,000 bond by a Boston patriot. GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER rons BISURATED Magnesia is Mag. ectally prepared for the a tain correction h acidity it) m of five-gral * and powder in sealed blue Do net confuse with com milk of tm Look Witere JUST GIVE T HERE is no coupon attached to a Red Cross subscription. Just a receipt, a button and—what? The echo of a sigh from one whose pain was eased; the right to wel- come back the boy or father whose First Aid YOU GAVE was “just in time” that the glad cry the happiness of knowing “Daddy’s home,” or “There’s Bill,” was because YOU gave. Therefore we say, don’t ques- tion—just give. Give all you can, because there’s happiness in such giving. Because there’s pride in knowing that you are doing your share in this bloody war to free the world from the despotism and hor- ror of Hun slavery. Executive Committee First Floor, Cobb Building Seattle, All Advertising for Second net of merey drawn through an ocean of unspeakable pain.” War Public-Spirited, Patriotic Citizens Wash. Fund Drive Paid for by Vyer? |SUBSTITUTES 60 | Flour substitutes declined slightly jin price Tuesday, according to the food adminintration’s price publish | ing bow: edule Eek prices increased ‘The board inmued an editorial state ment, which said Te fair with yourself and the food administration at potatoes and be ready for anything. They are cheap-—so save your pocketbook, ‘They give you fuel to do a hard day's work. ‘They give you salts to keep your bedy In order, Plenty of potatoes and hard work make for the best of health,” Bio to Be, beet He to Bee. CORN SYRUP.Geiden brown, retatiors Ow Retatiore bage $1.27% to $1.51 FLOUR Retatters 1%. $2.90 to 82.99% Sumers should pay, 10-1. 600 to be, 49. $2.45 to $2.60. w ba + FLOUR — Retatiers pay, | LOCAL ® Th. $1.40 to 63.86 HUCK WHEAT--Ketatiors 2 le; consumers should | pay B00 to o pay OAT FLOUR Metallers pay, 10-T. tbe f wid pay #00 to Bbc (Comm Viewer) tetatters < The; consumers FLOUM—Hetatiors pay. o Li Ne M mummers should pay, &- Tb. $5.25, balk 11he to Ike SOYA BEAN VLOUM—Retatiors pay 16%. Thee: COKN STARCH—Retatiors pay 10¢ to 10%¢; conmpmers enowld pay Lic to 186 PEARL BAKLEY (bulk) — consumers sacks, The to S00, bulk, BICH—Retaliere pay, fancy See 0 38a, sages, ned Ly ee; consumers fancy | bead, Mm, Ite to ite Japen seed rice | lle to Ife. ROLLED OATS (pure)—Retailers pey, beg €2c, conwumers ebould pay it-on pay te KEN PEAS —Ketatiors pay, lie, consumers should pay ay. toa ves, | oma ci R., ite ee ee {8-00 te te) cnasmners ‘choase. bay oe to 18%e per | BRANS- fornia Rc, Sins ieee ‘more bie to She, Washington colored $e: 0 re should pay. fancy California Ae fe tie, "idroa tee ts ig pa ointt is 4c, aye Te to Shes W cred, tie to Itwe EVAPORATED FRACEEA — Metatiers per, fancy, ™., Le to 16c, choles I2be to 13%¢, consumers should pay, fancy, ike to 200, ebolee, 140 to 18e. | PRUNES Retailers pay, large Italian variety 12%0 to 14%, medium 1040 to de, consumers snould pay, large! Italian’ variety 16e to 8c, medium Inbe to ike ehotce M to Ne, taney bulk #&e to 05; Scmoemere enowla pay. fancy seeded 12 %e to 156, choles seeded Be to 100, bulk, 19¢ to 1840. snoud pay. thre Silke te tte Be teu tae, to ibe COTTON SEED OF1—Toetallers pay. can IT%e to freah cream fresh cream consumers to blo, cubes, BUTTER ery, brie ery, ew should p dtc to Boe. OLEOMARGARINE—Retatiers pay, grade, prints 220 to 380, medium ‘ents| howd pay, bem medium grade » bricks, 486 Retatiors pay, Washington to 2S¢; consumers should 300. S—Retallers pay, Me strictly fresh dos; consumers 100 ta, 31.35 to oo im $1.60 \. do per 1, fancy locals $1.16 to TURNIPS—Por 41,60 to $1.7 3e to 30 retatiers pay should pay should pay 30 * CABROTS—Per 100 Ta, retatiers pay $1.00 to $1.26; consumers ehould pay fe to 3%eo I. ood, per ‘eae 7 1 $2.26 to 93.26 $2.65 to $2.80 sound Sockeye, » 1M, flat 330 to 28c; Alaska red, pinks, 1-ID, tall Th. fiat 20c Gor ith. tall 33 1%, tall 270 to ibe to 200. YRESH FISH— HALIBUT, retatlere pay 140 T.; con- ere should pay 200 to 2bo Th. 10M COD (whole), te 1h. retatiors pay 40 consumers should pay t. TOM COD (arose 4), consumers should pay Ibo Tt. ould pay 6 to Tio Ib, change from Inet tasue, LAUNCH INSURANCE €0, Licensed by the partment, the gtate insurance de Automobile Owners’ Inter-Insurance association has opem ed offices in the Lowman building. ompany plans to save au- insurance and combine ail hazards v one polley Rainier school is to fly « service! i flag. Already 60 former students in service are represented, $1.20 to consumers should pay The, | Heights line. Tobacco Habit Victrola Sonora | oe Grafonola Whichever You Choose It Is Here There is some one style of “up-to-the-minute” Talking Machin that will suit your purpose better than any other, and you will find it here! Your choice will give you pleasure for many years. It is worth while to take time to make the wisest selection. Special Bush & Lane Advantages (4) New Soundproof Record Rooms. (5) An Unabridged Victor and Co- lumbia Record Stock. (6) Salespeople musically educated | so they can assist you. (1) Monthly Bulletins of new Rec- | ords (gratis). | (2) Here you can hear’ all of the | new Records. | (3) Small monthly payment plan if it is inconvenient to pay all cash. Choose Wisely, But-in Time Our Stock is Large and Well Assorted From $20 to $1,000 Gosh odane Piers & : Between Pike and Pine Have You Subscribed to the Red Cross? ox (COUNCIL WILL INSPECT CEDAR DAM PROJECT City councilmen will visit | Cedar river dam Wednesday as a lbody with Mayor Hanson, at the latter's Invitation, extended at ero" day afternoon's council meeting, study the problem of sealing the dam basin. ana ER ‘The invitation of the mayor, who! declared it in time to get action in| the sealing of the dam basin, and the} discussion of Councilman Erickson's ordinance changing the control of the sealing work from the light de- partment to the water department. brought out sharp repartee and criticiam. “Frittering away $15,000 a month,” was the way Mayor Hanson describ ed the present operations at the dam. “The work being done is contrary to the eity charter, which provides specific means for such work under} supervision of the city engineer, on | plans prepared by hfm and approved by the board of public works,” de clared Councilman Thomson. He eaid Councilman Erickson’s ordi 4.{nance putting the work under the tl control! of the water department would be void. Violated Ordinance “I am not in harmony with put | ting the work under the direction of |the engineer,” replied Councilman Erickson. “We appropriated $15,000 for the use of the engineer in, the | sealing work, and he spent it digging holes in the bank, absolutely in viola tion of the ordinance.” “The work being done is without |plan,” said Councilman Thomson, are foremen of two departments on are formen of two departments on rotations | fon job and what one does the other tears out.” Members of the board of public works i accompany the party to the dam otneatae, Hotallers pay, should pay! : 1519 Third Avenue | aa 1,200 ARE EXPECTED Jonn tering, sttrney for the! TQ ATTEND LUNCHEON Beattie Rainik Vall Railwa, og od y "| Seattle's Chamber of Commere Fequested, in a communication, conference with the council on| aad Commercial Club will the ‘s emergency questions of service and| anniversary ef Queen finance, declaring that the riss| birthday with @ luncheon at the costs of service are causing increas: na én ¥: ing monthly loss, and that unless means can be found to increase reve-| of the French army, will address present. nues, and relieve them of franchine| 1200 people expected to be obligations, present service cannot be maintained. |e her i t_Aaeeor You hear the call. Answer. The Puget Sound navy yard is is |need of laborers, helpers and me chanics. 100 Beautif ul Dress Hats $3.00 They’ve All Been Taken | From Regular $7.50 to $9.50 Stocks There are unlimited va- rieties of beautiful dress and street models of the finest straws and fabrics. Councilman ptr Bee: ordinance Monday, authorizing leant tor bids on 26 street cars for . The council adopted unanimously the resolution declaring it the inten tion of the council to adopt the Skagit river power site. It appropri ated $500 for street signs, $5,000 for a public fish market fund, and $2,500 for the reconstruction of the Loyal A garden of color tones with plenty of black and , white. You'll love every- one of them, and you'll make a big saving on yours, too. Downstairs Department . Comptroller Carroll suggested, in a communication, the establishment |of a discourit revolving fund, whidh will allow the elty to save discounts for cash, Port Warden Paysse asks $2,100 more for maintenance of har bor patrols, an incre in service Easily Overcome’ A New York has written a tobacco or anuff habit may be oaally and quickly banished with delight- | \ful benefit. ‘The author, Edward J. | Woods, 1819 G, Station BH, New York | City, Will mail his book ‘free on re- | of wide experience, | ok telling how the Seattle’s Largest Millinery Store Criterion MILLINERY hoalth improver, wonderfull eco craving te tranquil sleep, cleat even, petite, good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a neral gain in efficiency are at a ae ar tt ary vd Fide. ‘clea ce rette, a or chewin, ol co to pacify morbi jealre. 1117 SECOND AVE.,, at Seneca * ] the | NEED NAVY YARD WORKERS 5