The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1918, Page 3

ALL WEEK ty CHARLES 25 } Once a Newsboy } at Bloomington Judge Mall waboy at Bloomington ling Judge of the county, Washing From a Minos, to pi perior court au ton, i the story of Judge Calvin Hall, who today became presid judge of the superior court of King county Judge Hall was appointed in Oo tober, 1917, to fill the vacancy caus ed by the death of Judge F Al bertson. His decision in the city car nabled the Ballard exten » built. which the municipal from a monthly deficit to a surplus In the liquor permit case, he held that the I Amendment supersed featur dry law county changed the car Une our require the issue liquor permits to ir © of the city against the nd Tractio npany was trie Some town — some Charles — some story —also some crowd! | hove 206 per month ae ur So a — = the cost expense of the Fremont Ph avoid—you know the | ROUTE PLANNED FOR THE WEST Also a WALLACE 35 | a ‘i WURLITZER Hy Special to The Star by N. E. A ht | | NE “4 YORK yard 5.—The gat formance of the air mall carriers be tween New York 4d Washington development of ervice in other ie] HI | Hill i A volume of bus « large enough ee - to warrant will bring other air routes into and at the same time Airpowt ratex will drop, If 100,000 people in the United States would send a letter a day by air mail, the reault would not only permit extend ing the East, West and South, but would provide continuous training for at least 300 aviators. Letters can be sent to any city south of Washington by airpost from New York. They make connections with regular postal routes and arrive y hours before mail sent all the rail. The same in true of t via Philadelphia to points west and also to points in New Eng land via Washington The following new routes are un: der consideration now | Washington to Chicago, via Wheel operation KNOX PRICE 43-Year-Old Boy Wonder Has a patriotic message for Seattle. He'll del! it in Four-Minute Talks from our stage each afternoon and evening this week. ing. W. Va, and Lima, O, One day can be saved in the delivery of mail |oy this ute. The time will be cut } down routes from Philadelphia t land to Detroit present is 11 still more by establishing York to Boston. ttaburg and Cleve for pervice by airplane at for special 20c—Children 10¢ Admission ents bi service age A reduction of der consideration. Want Multitude at Big Chamber Bake Wednesday member Takes Poison, Then Asks for a Pump Ben Moore, 18, Duthie shipyard College Professior Dies in Auto Crash IOWA CITY, Ia Aug. & Prof. Frederick Carios Eastman, h 1 of | worker. Towa! his Ife b © today Raleigh hotel, tried to end the Latin department of the swallowing poison at 220 in dead bh e university A. m. Me repented Mi imm sh thereat! automobile result of ’s New Office BUILDING 1 walked to the city Seattle near here yes His w Chamber of Commerce Monday was stoma was used daughter and anc h pump ie grout aay 1 to attend the Greater Seattle fu : bureau's clamt Wednesday eve ning at Des Moines and to bring friends Arrangements Dan B. Trefeth bake on record. F | will include a program of amateur etic sports and aquatic stunts. A | reward will be offered for the per clama © steamer Kitsap II will leave mM, at 11 p the the son who eats the .aost task and ste * n sandpits on the ab nd coffer ring ™ also will be served arrangements will accommo a multitude of any size, be am supply is inex rpose of the occ uainted and |Big Robbery! Get | Butter and Eggs loot at uable t 119 urren ained and ma ith vegetables and meat the buter, eges. FOOD EXPERT TO SHOW SUGARLESS METHODS federal States Strike three! Right over the plate! He's out! Ah, it’s a great old game. But it’s ten thousand times a greater game when the stake is Human Liberty; when you put ‘em across “No Man’s Land” loaded with America’s blasting answer to the challenge of the Hun. Sutherland, the Unitec onatrat p nd other r There is once again achance to enlist in the U.S, Marines. heduled ery Monda Can you qualify? Clear-eyed, alert-minded, vigorous manhood | #1 Saturday afternoon, Mi comes first; then the capacity for training for service on land | {"!""" en ere ek and sea, or in the air; men with self-reliance and self-respect, and ambitious for advancement. Age limits, 18 to 36 years. REGISTERED MEN: Ask Local Board to let you volunteer, Unregistered men, enlist in the U, 8, Marines quickly, while you can. cereals that also will be demonstrat ed to Seattle housewives. Three hundred applicants took the teachers’ examination at Broadway high school last week, About one Apply at the U. 8. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION | half of them were trying for first The Globe, Anchor grade certificates, which is a much i0l Vester Way, 1317 Pacific Ave., Tacon Si0', KB. Huron St., Aberdeen: 11714 N. Tower Ave, Centralia MARINES The amination will be ond Eagio us M larger per cent than normally tw of the ex tember 1 published Sey DIVISION 5 WILL, MEET Division 6 of the council of patri | otie service will hold a regular mee ing at Redding's hall, r W. Tuesday evening, at 8:40, THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918. matters affecting the worke' 418 Almy st.... 91.00 605 Lowman Buildi . re wa 10 ing _|wasx choven by the Metal ‘Trades|Thomas Barker, representing the 217 Venter way Bis. Phone Elliott 1284 {council of Seattle to accompany Mr. THE TROTE—R ANKINC®. OTT0 F: KEGEL, President Monarch Malleable | Ranges Satisfactory Terms Always <== STORE HOURS FROM 8:30 A, M. TO 5:30 P.M. Now Showing the Largest Collection of Beautiful New Bedroom Furniture desirable of bedroom rtments—and ngs and cur- and types extensive ¢ HE very newest furniture are here the correct ideas in bedroom floor cov tains and bed coverings. No matter how modest or how luxurious your home you can surely rely upon this store for your bedroom furnishings. in New Wilton Rugs ° come see and enjoy the many new colorings and de- | signs in floor coverings will give you a fund of in- | formation which will enable you to make your home more attractive. The present stocks are larger and better selected than ever before. Among the most popular rugs are: LAKEWOOD WILTONS—These are durable, fine in texture, beau- tful in colors and designs and ry moderate in price. The stock in- cludes the following sizes: 22 x54 ins, 36x62 ins, 4627-6 {t., 6x9 ft, 8-3x10-6 ft, 9x9 9x15 ft., 10-6x13-6 ft, 11-3x15 | The bedroom suites illustrated are examples of the moderately priced furniture now being featured. 9 ft. The 9x12 room size is priced $80.00. 2 ft Shah Abbas Wiltons are pure worsted rugs of wonderful sheen and beauty. The rose and blue shades are especially desirable and are offered in a variety of new patterns. Enameled Among the newest designs shown are Chinese effects that are particularly beautiful and interesting. JUR-PIECE Ivory Bedroom Suite of | unique design—bed, dresser, chiffonier and dressing table; priced $270.00. Genuine mahogany drawer | All sizes from 22% by 36 inches to 11-3x15 feet are carried in stock. linings. | ‘The 9x12 room size is priced $98.50. | The Anglo Persian and Herati Wiltons are equally well repre sented in the new colorings and designs. These are the finest domestic rugs, and it is unnecessary to dwell upon the advantages of buying rugs of this character, Nl possess beauty and quality. The Bedding Section Is Featuring Beacon Blankets and Robes Special Underpricing of Every-Day Household 6 Necessities AN OPPORTUNITY TOS A Garbage Pails of heavy jgalvan- | ized metal with heavy wite bail— ~ the cover fitting over outside of can. Reduced to $149. Fiber Floor Mat with each Water Pails made of galvanized metal; 12-quart Beacon Blankets are favorably housev known to every » who has been fortu them in her house! We suggest Beacon Blankets where perfect coloring, quality | and design are sought. Beacon Bed Blankets are soft and warm, come in rich patterns INDSOR BEDROOM Suite, with dainty, graceful lines and exceptionally high-grade workmanship; ivory enameled finish; priced $285.00. Night Stand and Stool to match, $30.00, with silk binding—size 66x80 | rach 49 i - inches, priced $9.00 and $10.00 | 4 r 7 pair i ) H | Beacon Jacquard Comforters Aluminum i | in light and dark colors—with | | plain centers and attractive bor: ders. Priced $6.00, $7.00 and $10.00 each. Beacon Indian Robes in an as. tonishing assortment of bright | designs. You will enjoy one of / | these very useful robes, reason. | ably priced, each, $7.50. | | Beacon Baby Robes, priced 95c, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.15 each. Recent Shipments of Exquisite New Curtains and — Draperies for Autumn i Offer extensive stocks of bright new materials for the | s Sore and harmonious furnishing of every room in the nome. | TVORY-ENAMELED Bearoom outte illustrated is one of the newest designs shown this s of | bed, dresser, chiffonier and dressing table; priced | Bench and Rocker to match, $22.50. The difficulties and uncertainties of being able to cure future shipments in time suggest the advisability of making selections while assortments are liberal. pecially desirable and being yles, are the red at_65¢, and $1.25 75¢, 95¢, $1 the yard 10 Curtains, aring and priced New embroidered poss laundering qualities, 83.85, 84.50, 85.50 and $7.50 the pair h Covers, full fine n tapestry Couch Covers, in | = ood : 4 brown rose 1 blue A NTIQUE Mahogany Bedroom Suite of artistic de- les. Special, each, $8.75. sign, featuring the novel bent-end foot board. Leather Portieres made of dou ble leather, finished two sides The bed accommodates standard size spring and mat- tress. Suite priced $340.00, Bench and Rocker to match, $45.00. alike; are ideal draperies for open ing, hall or stairway, Special, $5.90 each KE ST. and FIFTH AVE.—GRO GROTE-RANKIN—PI Economy in County Affairs, Pledge of-J. Mullane The Man Who} John E, Mullane, candidate for i jment of labor, on a speaking tour county commissioner from the Third . of the ship-building yards, for the district, was born in Minneapolis - purpo.» of pointing out to the Makes $10.00 in 1867, {workers in the yards the necessity e He came to tle in 1888, and of doing their best, as ships meant ft in 1889 went into business for him- winning the war. Per Week j o of the first busine He advocates a policy of strictest faith in the future economy in the management of | And spends eleven, is on the road erecting a two-story ed county affair to failure; the man who makes on the Frye property : county, he says, is now suf- | Ten Dollars per week and spends wre the ruins of the number of use- || nine, is on the way to success, big fire were cool > will be cut off | Which way are you headed? In politics he was always a pro: squitable Bond Company gressive republican, taking art 1 ady good roads, know- to submit to you by in the struggle for direct legisla ing full well their value to the n place your sav> direct primaries, woman's suf. farming interest in the transfer of ] ings, how small they may be, abolition of child labor, mint the products of the farm to the || where they will be safe and pay mum. wage, workers’ compensation city. x per cent interest, com: | Mullane has resided in the North annually, and permit you and first-aid laws. share in profits. to planned for wage earners. Especially jdistrict for six years, owning |his home at 5805 Eighth ave, N. ove the En American bu water Poly wera / " Contributions to "Tg 1 BON alan Taek see he ate 4 the Tobacco Fund aay D 0" 1. de on many important ‘ known attitude on many importan John E. Mullane FUND es, K. United States government depart | Mr. Bar