The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 7

ARMY AND NAVY |“LET'S GET THIS HAVE GOODS ON | THING OVER FOR LOCAL HOTELS ONCE AND ALL” Hotel and lodging house keepers of Seattle will undertake to rid their mr ‘ontinued d From | Page One On calling of men and women who wink at or promote vice and bootleg. , Bickel wrote the letter, ging. part, follows At @ mass meeting called by May “This afternoon before the rain or Hanson, which met in the Cham.|#¢t in I strolled along the prome ber of Commerce Friday afternoon, ade that follows a river, It wan a they fell in with the plan of army rot of color and one of the moat co# and navy medical officers and of mMopolitan scenes I have witnessed inj Mayor Hanson, formed an organiza | France. tion end appointed committees to in “First and most picturesque was Vestixate complaints, the soldier from the Sahara, dressed “If yeu don't work with us, we're in khaki and wearing a little red going to start cleaning up and we fez, His dark skin and amall bright have the goods on you,” said Dr. C. eyes gave you an uncomfortable FP. Heale: medical Inspector at feeling somehow, Then there was Bremerton, “We feel it is possible the soldier of France in the horizon, | to prevent 90 per cent of the vice al: blue mingled with the soldiers of lowed in hotels,” Italy in pale green. Lieut. Col. Peter C, Fielis, di- “A sprinkling of Americans tn our vision surgeon of Camp Lewis, also light khaki and quaint little over. ‘stated he got cach week a list of the #eas caps and the whole pervaded by! places In every city soldiers visit, the officers in their peacock finery where immoral practices are allowed, A French officer on parade reminds Major Lioyd of the Uvtited States|me of nothing more than a Chinese health service also spoke, Mayor | pheasant, for he can get more color Hanson declared himself against li-jinto a suit of clothes than any other censing hotels until after the keep. |man on earth ers had been given opportunity to “But over the whole there was take care of their own malefactors. that dominated. “Hotel clerks are not mind-read Quietly .as the finger of fate, it ers.” declared T. D. Rockwell, for] stele the color from the fer; to the hotel keepers. “If the city will] the blue it gave a pallor and to pass an ordinance, making it crim-| the green and khaki the color {nal for men and women to register] of dust. It was the mourning of other than by their right names, we| the women, Just as a flower is can get somewhere.” Mayor Hanson said city officials Will back up hotel men. A committee of five to work among American-kept hotels and lodging houses is composed of Dan W. Bass, chairman; George E. Han son, Roy Hodgdon, J. F. Russell and Cc. A. Hultine. The Japanese committee consists of M. Miyagawa, C. Fujii and C. Hashiguchi. FEAR LYNCHING IF HORNER IS TAKEN TO KELSO KELSO, May 25.—Sheriff Stude- baker, in Seattle, was warned today not to bring Wm. Horner, suspected of the Kelso murders, back to this county if he wished to avoid a lynch which, oe BES Speaking of his war cross, Ricke!| said, “I was decorated with the Croix | de Guerre and for nothing, I still) maintain. But as the Frencp think/ otherwise and bestowed it, I will abide by their decision.” “I could tell you of the horrors,” he wrote, “but they are #0 terrible that were the war to end tomorrow I should at once try to forget my experiences.” Speaking of the American army edition of the London Daily Mail, he said: was killed “Seattle breaks into print so often here and| that I keep reasonably well informed Republic, | when they are available. Our ship- building and army camp in the order named seem to be the center of In terest; ‘fine advertising; hope you all keep on the job. “The captain and his Algerian valet have just come in, and from the way he i king the poor devil over the coals I have a suspicion his feet are wet. It's all Algerian, #0 for all I know, he may be congratu lating the man for his conduct.” START MOVE TO POSTPONE NEW REVENUE BILL WASHINGTON, May 25.—A new move, backed by both democratic and republican leadery, to postpone a revonue bill until after the fall elec aa -4 was begun in congress today. The house ways end means com- mittee at noon decided on a plan whereby congressional leaders would get together with Secretary McAdoo and try to agree on @ postponement. Senate members indicate President Wilson knows of the move and is fa: vorably disposed to it. They also de clared that if a compromise were ef fected, they would have a revenue Dill ready soon after the first of next year. A new war tax measure proposed before this new move was for $%,000,- 000,000, the majority of it to be rais- ed from excess profits, income and inheritance. TELEPHONE GIRLS CHARGE VIOLATION Preparation for laying before gov ernment commissioners their charges of discrimination, in alleged viola tion of the terms of the settlement of the telephone operators’ strike. will be made at a Northwest conven tion to be held by telephone oper. ators in Seattle June 10. ine. J. L. Sparting, the sheriff's bual- § ness partner, wired Studebaker that fn-actempe would nurely be made to if he is brought here. ing ease feeling against Hor- ually had grown until it boiling point. . Gui wanek aokowter, Fred it, who is @ brother BRITISH RAIDS WIN PRISONERS LONDON, May 25.—Bombardment of British positions In the southern and northwestern portions of the Flanders front yesterday evening and last night was reported by Field Marshal Haig today. “Hostile artillery bombed our posi- leave Monday morning for Boston on two months leave of absence, Ford Owners, Attention! Also on White Btar Cylinder O11 Fearth and James. Lewis J. Morrison, state legislator from Thurston county, with Fred Jamieson, assistant state auditor, are on their way to Alaska, From Camp Lewis, the 166th Depot Brigade quartet will come to First Christian church Sunday for special song service. H. J. Gille has saceseded William Pigott as president of Seattle Manu- facturers’ association. P. L. Dalley of Cleveland, Ohio, found his runaway wife at Everett yesterday. Reconciliation followed and Dailey will remain to work In shipyards. Manufacturing Jewelers’ union will ask for a 44-hour week, they have announced. “International idleness” will be- come a crime on Monday, under a city ordinance. William Bence, Bolo club member, logging camp, near Bellingham, Friday. , Catherine, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Guy M. Parmalee, 2814 East Main st., died Thursday at 1 p. m. Arn 8. Allen, former Y. M. C. A, secretary in Seattle, writes that “there is more important work to be dong in winning the war in the i. United States than in France.” He will be home within a fey weeks. Thru transcontinental railroad nervice between Seattle and Chicago will be operated by the Milwaukee railway, Secretary McAdoo an nounces, Moran school's annual spring |” pageant will be held Saturday dfter- noon and evening at school on Bain- bridge island. tle police are searching for ard Aliquist, aged 30, of Mount *Vernon. Allquist has been missing since Sunday. - ¥. ©. MeCarty, Harry Young and Mrs. Harry K. Ault, will represent é Bookbinders’ union No. 87, at North west conference, to be held in Ta coma next month, duneau's third draft quota left Fri- day for Fort Seward, United States District Attorney Robert Saunders will speak at King County Democratic ad Juncheon Saturday, Delegates Bianche Johnson and Mary Duncan, of Seattle union No. 42-A, reported on the Portland meet. ing to the union at a meeting Fri day evening. The operators decided to meet hereafter on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, At the next meeting a social will be ANNOUNCING PRIZE WINNERS The second week of The Star's Business Guide Contest closed with | thousands of answers received. Prac: | tically all the replies were correct, #0 it remained for the judges to pick out six of the neatest and most at. tractive ones as winners, The first prize is made up in the forn of a| Red Cross cake, showing the four! typographical errors on the four points of the cross. | | First prize—$5; Hazel H, Owen, ed Henry building, Seattle. Second prize—$1; W. H. Wicken- | kamp, 714 Seventh ave., Seattle Third prize—Thomas FE. Hooper, 4014 First ave. N. E., Seattle. Bg nied prize—H. A. Eyl, 218 0 nton| , Seattle. rigsh prize—Mrs. C. B, Hayden, 281T 14th ave. S., Seattle, Sixth prize—Evelyn A. Lacknane, 7344 26th ave, N. W., Seattle, ‘The errors appeared in the adver. | tisements as follows: Biemog from the word “used,” in the Pike Street Tire Shop ad rtinenent. 7 “watches,” advertisement Omitted from the word “hats,” in the Ladies’ Sample Hat Shop advertisement. Ree from the word “more,” in the Federal Shoe Repair Company advertisement. from the in the W. F. Lerne ! word J AUTOMOBILES SALES SERVICE FORD CENTRAL AGENCY, W. A. Wallace, ™ 10th and Seneca. Special Prices Next Week on B0x3\% Non-Skid Casings Guaranteed 3,500 Miles, MYERS 4 BAIRD Eltiett 750. AUTOMOBILES—-USED OWNERS USED CAR MEADQUAKTERS AUTO ACCESSORIES Seema Masefactering Repairing 1409 Breadway, near Pike. Goodyear Tires Veede! Otte ye Greases. Day and Night Serview™ Seattle Garage Co. 1436 BROADWAY. Kast 738. AUTO BATTERIES Storage Batteries oe nad Berling Magnetos lumbia Batteries STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY 1333 ms 7. Fast ses. AUTO BODIES Cloverleaf Bodies for Fords F. H. BUCHANAN 1890 12th Ave. AUTO GARAGES ad Service siways at 2126 THIRD. AVE. Elttett S225. AUTO REPAIRING ‘The kind of work we know will satiety. All work taken to our shop Wil receive personal atten- tion. You take no chances en unakilled labor. Stath and Olive. Elliett 5126 Lemps. Hadiaters and Feaders SEATTLE RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS Adolph Bohm Main 6402. 4123 Pine Ot. AUTO TIRES USED TIRES Bargains in New and Used Tires TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Pike St. Tire Shop 1036 Pike. Eitiote 446. New Method Tire Shop Original Rib-Tread Valcanisers Dry Curing Process 2101 Westiake, Main 5162. SAVE MONEY Let us save you money on your old tires. Satisfaction guaranteed in vulcanizing fitting reliners or will give credit for your old M.S. BRIGHAM MOTOR CAR Co, 511-512 EK. Pike St. Enst 508, BATHS AND MASSAGE TURKISH BATHS LADIES ONLY Finest Equipped Baths on the SHAMPOO, | MANICURING Club B ths, Inc. 0, WORTHINGTON, Mar. Club Bid, 3 aqisee Fourth and Pike. nd Jefferson STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918, PAGE 7 Four letters have been purposely omitted from the advertisements The four letgers will spell STAR when correctly arranged. ention the words and names of tisements where the letters were omitted and mail your answer to the Guide Contest Manager, care The Seattle Star. The names of the winners will be published in The on this page. Find the missing letters, K rectness will count. CONDITIONS Star on the following Saturday. THE GUIDE WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. WATCH FOR IT. BLUE PRINTS Peuliecommene Biue, tne. C, Bek ar. Senaitized and Litho reeat ating Prints and fest I Blue Pr Plant Weat ago. Stuart Building. oe nurfacing and fintshing material Seattle Mardweed Fleer Co. 800 Union St. Klliett 4250. Kimball-Marrison Catering Co. Delivered Steaming 2012 Weetiake Ave. CHIROPRACTORS Hours i y a. m. to 5 p. Main erie GR’ eT RO OANE jor, Spinal Adjustments te 4034-5-4 Arcade Mids. Scientific Treatment of All Acute and Chronic Diseases. Licensed Practitioner pi... STRAND & STRAND SPINAL AND NERVOUS DISMASES Main 4199 500 Pantages Bidg. DAIRIES PURE MILK DAIRY Celebrated Maplewood Milk Butter Cream... Jee cream MAIN 2°33 asio ‘Take 1 or 2 Lessons EN st Little Coat. Private Halls MME. LOUISA K. LEPrER Fancy and Modern DANCING CLASS OR PRIVATE Dance Every Wed. Fri. and fat. tte Per Couple; 25¢ Extra Lady 1604 Fourth Ave. Main 4264. DRESSMAKERS Hemstitching THE STYLE SHOP Pl. Bids. Elitete 4772 loth Covered Bute Made, Side and Picot Edging, tons, Button i 417 Unien & DYEING AND €LEANING Pantorium Dve Works adion’ Garments, ri aned and Repaired, MAIN 7680 Down Tewn Office, 1419 4th Ave. ELECTRICAL Phone Main 1311 for Cleane Sewing Ma- chines and Vibrators, Hair Driers and Violet Ray Gen- erators onstration Free. POOLE ELECTRIC COMPANY tributors 1208 Fourth Ave, Vacuum Dollars Down and $10 per will buy a "Thor Washer Call Elliott 2829 for FREE Demonstration, Rainier Electric Co. 418 UNION 8T. EMPLOYMENTS HELP WANTED hers, Rookkecpers, fice Men i‘. hom YMC eatnes Dept. Fourth and Madison EMPLOYMENT FLORISTS BURDETT CO. First and Denny Wey Bedding Piant: Window Boxes Py ing Hi im, Be Queen Anne 1454. We Del FURNITURE Furniture Co., Inc. COMPLETE HOMEFURN 4 te 424 Pike St. € Let us furnish your through our liberal credit service. Be Wise—Pay Cash We Save You 40% momma) N FURNITURE Co, Sinth and Westlake. Seattle Furniture Co. Baraeine on New and Used Furnitare and Steves. 1817-1519 ue, ave. Between Pik 4 Pine Phone Main 2505. HAIRDRESSING cure al. AND ONLY RECOG- a8 f its kind in the cournes taught. Positions ‘sect Fleer Denny Bid, Mais 2394. Cleaned, Aicacbed and bye orrect Ch No arias reat BIRD OF PARADISE Cleaned, Dyed ané pends. Ladi 4 Men's Hate Clean Dyed and’ Redlocked EMPIRE HAT & PLUME omer S10 Pike St. ‘Maia 6 HOMES MR. WORKINGMAN LISTEN! Settle that rent que tion right now. See us about Factory-Ftullt Home. New. see Uonal construction——makes beau- a ‘Third Ave. and Cheery St. SRATTLE'S NEWEST ROTET This mode its idea! loo fm open to commercial hotel patrons: furnished throughout J. A. FARNHAM, Manager. HOUSE MOVERS Capitel 1285 % BM Vertiand JEWELERS I Make Your Watch Keep Correct Men’s Watches Wrist Watches W. F. LARNE 419 Pike St. Main 3605. Extra Low Prices Grade Jewelry. ‘Watches—812.50 Va Bob’s Jewelry Store 615 Third Ave. JUNK WE BUY AND SELL All kinds of Junk and Machinery Buffalo Junk Co. 1749 Firat Ave. 8. Elliott 2863. Buyers of All Kinds of JUNK ONAL BAG & METAL Co. 966, 1516 First Ave. s. KODAKS Up-to-Date Equipment Tested Chemicals Careful Workmanship Bring Us Your Films. Northwestern Photo Supply Co, Kastman Kodak Co, 1415 Fourth Ave. Seattle. Neatness as well as cor- WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY EVERY the adver- LADIES’ APPAREL LATEST STYLES Men's and Women's Apparel BASY : TERMS SEATTLE LIGHTING FIXTORE CO. MACHINERY MACHINERY AIR, GAS, STEAM, ELECTRIC Vor Sale or Rent. WASHINGTON MACHINERY @ EQUIPMENT CO. Hitters 246. 300 First Ave. 8. American Portable Sawmills — WITTE GASOLINE ENGINES Make a Fine Combination. We stock both in earload lo’ MACHINERY ©O. Ave. 5. nt Establishment in the jot Alr Baths, Light Batha, *, Douche, Sits, Bidet, Nauheim Applications, Seten- Mise Merpont— Wiese Henderson ‘324 Peepie’s Bank Bidg., 24 & Pike Main e. MILLINERY “The Wonder” Millinery Co. WE CARRY TUE MOST COMPLETE STOCK nd Reblocked HAT SHOP SECOND FLOOR DENNY BLDG. 1408 SECOND AVE. MULTIGRAPHERS WASGATT & CO. MULTIGRIHERS an STENOGRAPHERS Eltiett 3148. 808 Hoge Bidg. MULTIORAPHENG Main 4724. 1407 Fifth Ave. NUTS 95,400,000 ‘Quality. =. OPTICIANS NORMAL VISION And Eye Comfort Soon Restored Examination Free With L. W. Sater, * Jeweler and Optician, 1115 Second Ave. Columbian Optical Co. 1815 Fourth Ave. Main 1941, WE SAVE The consumer money on each can of paint and every roll of wall Paint and Wall Paper Largest Stock in the City StarPaint & Wall Paper Co. 1526 ‘Third Ave, Elliott 909 First Prize . Second Prize . Third Prize . Fourth Prize ..,... Fifth Prize . Sixth Prize ...... Star Business Guide $10.00 IN CAS FIND THE MISSING STAR PRIZES . $5.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 - $1.00 - $1.00 PATENT ATTORNEYS PATENTS NO PATENT NO PAY Free Booklet F, P. GORIN 701 Central Bldg. Main 390 PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographer 605 Lumber Exchange Wiég. PHYSICAL ARTY FOR BETTER DANCING 1511% Fourth Ave. Near Pike. Heating and Sanitary Engineers Contractors. DO REPAIRING 1614 Third Ave. Main 6692. PRINTERS sa Cred «¢ “bs Des Sb.50) ¢ VEE AL. 2 ASI one 500 men $1 We will ‘quote poe Kowest prions on any kind of job work and guarantee quality. RELIANCE PRESS 413 ARCADE, Feurth Fleer. PIANOS The Laffargue Piano The Best Péano on Earth 8375 and $400 Sold on Reasonable Terms. THE baa goo PIANO CO. 210 Unies REAL ESTATE at 216 Lumber Exchange RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT We have a very large line of Restaurant Fixtures, = Dishes, Silver- re, Ete. BUY AND SELL METER SCO. im 4768 WE P. tL 820 Jackson ROLLER SKATING Fifth and University 16,000 Sq. Ft. of Skating Surface. Separaty floor for beginnes ADAMS BAND Every Evening and Sunday Afternoon Ta AND TATE ah Commercial School in Seattle 13,000 Successful Students METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Post-Intelligencer Bidg. OPPORTUNITY Today the demand for women bookkeapers is enormous. OMMERCIAL TRAINING 1132 Henry Bldg. Taylor’s Military and Naval Preparatory oo! for West Point nnapolis, rk Block, Seattle. Prepares Boy ani 330-331 New SECOND-HAND GOODS WE PAY MORE L aM Clot Everything. ELLIOTT 2321, 1317% Fiest Ave, CASH PAID For Ladies’ and Men's Clothing, u Furniture an 1 Kinds of Sceond-Hand Goods. MIKE COHEN 1904 First Ave. 1020 Westlake. SHOE REPAIRERS They Look Like bp When we get through with @ New shoes com today ever before. B ones t FEDERAL 1407 SIGN PAINTERS J. C. COREY SIGN SIGNS THIRD AND UNIVERSITY Main 540) We Buy and Sell Liberty IRVING WHITEHOUSE Elttett 3358. 205 Alaska Made to measure from fabrics and styles, special mpecia al suiting and coating in Co: ~ DRUCKER & 516 Union St. Seattle's Exclusive Trunk Leather Goods Store, tt 1169, 904 Second . ‘[22”Marion ¢ Eliott 4830. WASTI "APER yw Shi Work Guaranteed. Estimates Purn'