The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 5

THIRD AND MADISON Tomorrow Night Will Be Your Last Chance to See “THE DOG OF BERLIN” —inh— The Greatest American Propaganda Film Ever Made ALL _ SEATS RESERVED 1 | PRICES: | | Matinees 25€ Entire House Evenings, 25c, 50c Plus 10 per cent war tax. SPECIAL SALE MASON FRUIT JARS Pints, per dozen..... 85¢ Quarts, per dozen. .$1.00 Half-gallons, doz...$1.35 Ogishima 10c STORE 508 JACKSON ST. the Finish of the house.” W. Christensen, 603 So. Ind From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr » Brigham City, Utah Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. Gir) $1.00 —_—_—_— Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor- It is gentle in action and does A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington mal regularity. not gripe. St., Monticello, Illinois. Dear Judge: tion and the Liberty may deem best. ance of another duty. performances. LOAN QUOTA. “THERE CAUSE. Inc., and Rex Theatre. “We SHOULD SUBSCRIBE f ING QUOTA before we begin our FOURTH LIBERTY CAN WORK and BE The Q. Q. War Savings Committee is indebted to Mr. J. ‘4. Swalwell, Chairman of the Liberty Loan State Central Committee, and his chivalrous sense of the duty of American Citizenship, for the following letter— Seattle, Washington, Aug. 28, 1918. Judge F. V. Brown, Chairman Q. Q. War Savings Drive Seattle The impression seems to have gone abroad that there is some rivalry between the War Savings <Associa- that our organiza- tion will be only too glad to assist you in your good’ work in any way that it is possible for us to do so. If the inclosed will be of any assistance to you, I will be very glad, indeed, to have you use it in any manner that you Loan. I assure Yours truly, (Signed) J. A. SWALWELL, Chairman Liberty Loan State Central Committee. Mr. Swalwell’s statement follows: “Seattle is not ina position to choose between the per- formance of one duty to the Government and the perform- “When its share of any general burden of War Work is apportioned fairly in relation to the Whole Country, Seattle must do its share of every work. “Seattle’s portion or quota of the War Savings Stamp Loan has been FAIRLY APPORTIONED, and she must subscribe it—until she does, she is in default. “The discharge ofp ANOTHER VERY IMPORTANT DUTY will soon confront us. “We cannot enter upon that with a bad record for past IS NO COMPETITION loans,andno RIVALRY between the Loan Organizations, EXCEPT the PATRIOTIC RIVALRY as to who BEST CAN SERVE OUR COMMON THE LIBERTY LOAN FORC have the CO-OPERATION and ASSISTANCE of the WAR SAVINGS LOAN ORGANIZATION when it is needed, and WE GIVE THEM OUR AID AND BEST WISHES NOW because they need it. “SEATTLE CITIZENS, YOU CANNOT FAIL. “PUT OVER THE WAR SAVINGS QUOTA.” Yours truly, (Signed) This Space Contributed to the Winning of the War by Monks & Miller, A. L. Hawley & Co., Alaska Junk Co., Henry Disston & Sons, JUST want to thank you for Dr. LABOR COUNCIL PROBE AUTHOR — Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is fine. iT use it for my baby, my husband and myself, | ‘and simply can’t do without a bottle of it in A Common Purse A Common Cause ACommon Country you HE WAR SAVINGS J. A. SWALWELL, Chairman State Central Liberty Loan Committee. THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918. IS NEAR SPLIT | OF PAMPHLET, OVER POLITICS REAMES URGED Turmoil over the part labor ix pla Murder and riot are incited by a ing in aur candidates for pub: | Pamphlet being circulated in the city Secretary James A. Duncan told the © office broke forth again in. the u fice broke forth again in the) Genteal Labor Council Wedner nee of the Central Labor coun Unanimously the council cil Wednesday evening, When the subject was at its height, charges of ‘railroading’ and accusations that the council's political welfare Intimation was m that the author de by Duncan was a “higher-up’ mittee was boosting its own friends all parts of the hall whom HKeamew failed to p ute tative Wisefield, of while devoting his ateoaden ta work ing men The pamphlet contains a poem t editorial, The poem ts Firing and in order to way that they were members of organized labor, and thus get the council's support orsed by the council Candidates tt of the Wednesday were Edgar (i. Mills, *U- Hun and that its leaders should suf tern: John Bh. Gordon, Otie W. Brink ~ r. Hilman » * Lou C. Smith Is Out s of the peace « conmtable:| for Renomination nator 37th dis for Commissioner ers, 43rd district 2d district Lou C. Smith Commissioner Lou C. seekitg renomination in is basing his can. licy of eliminating titures.”” He claims | to have saved the county nearly half a million dollars in the past two County Smith, in jyears by insisting on concrete pay ing in place of the more contly brick which had been used in previous ad Smith was recently belief in concrete when on returne ministrations. fortified in h Mayor } East decla paving while he is ma) an old-time resident of King county the Smith family being one of the first to nettle in the White river va ley. He lives at Auburn—and is a farmer FIVE SEATTLE MEN | GIVEN COMMISSIONS WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The ninaions an wecond Heutenante in the United States army: Homer C. Mitchell, 43 aster ave.; Simon Ar ren Atkins, 3248 44th ave. §. W ' 1 Osborne Haynes, Henry ey Graybill and Robert Quixote own men have rec Washington. VITAL STATISTICS! nd, OF hy and May 4 Ruth A. Auburn, Lester Duringer, and Min nie BM and Ethel Maud 31, and Soloma Brown 62, and Maggte Bean, 20, and Margaret > Lewin, and m Brad Crabb, 2¢, and Ina Lewis, A. Walker, 22, Cn » Kathryn Kramer. Sea’ Frank Baker and Mrs. Mannie White, Seattle | ninTHS | Toy to Mr. and Mre. Le H. Hoover, 1808 | Biehth ave, Auevat 18 | rs. TE, Rurehfietd, at 14 1 P. MeRinany, F. Rardubn. between these FE. Maskell! 17, and Mrs. J. W. Roente, E, Auguat & fro and Mra. H.W. Frye, 2920 vr. R, Davie, 1012 rand Mra. A. Bridge, 6827 | S expect to i ¥" Moddison, | iirl to Mr. and Mra, F. G. Hawkes, Roy to Mr. and Mra. J. M. Eillott, 202 17th N., April 15, 1908 DIVORCES Complaints filed Anna Anderson against Jolin Anderson. cruelty Rlanche Taylor against Roy Taylor, de- | sertion. DEATHS 61, Seward, Alaska. eununaun, 2, 10406 Waters 4 Janor, 66, 2890 Fairview ave Ane Mary Richart Augunt 26 James Brady, 85, 9 1426 W. S8th wt 26th ave., 318 15th ave., Auguat Jonnie Olsen, 46 , 46, 1681 22nd ave, ‘Women’s 9to 10 No mail, telephone or C. O. Garments quantities is reserved, Odds and ends select ed and priced for a a 10 to 1l 11 to 12 lean-up from our read Viber Silk Howse.—100 $1.25 Percale pairs of women's fiber Petticoats nilk hone with deep liste Mite ty checked voile dreswes garter top and lle heel Special 65c in wizen 34 to 44; for and toe. Sizen 8%, 9, Ou eale tn the reat merly $4.96. One pon- 9% and 10, in pink and towear section on the woo alk wn Jacky «ky blue. Formerly 66e new second floor. T' ot, aha formerly for this hour, 39 are displayed in rr Phy ho lad sed S incn. ateipt! patterns of Velling.—75 yards of "4%: Copenhagen blue plath. and" taney iee6 roe and plum and white velline from regular combinations. With elastic waistband and displaying purple. deep plaited flounces—7 navy, black, brown and petticoa in the lot white Formerly She wold formerly at $ r this hour Yor this hour. For this hour, 15c 65c Summer Style Coats Special Friday at $10.00 It will require early shopping to obtain the pick of these New Second Floor pearey \ group of Summer Coats is composed of mod- \THIS els that sold formerly at $19.50, $22.50, $24.50, $29.50 and $34.75, and includes Wool Velours, Burella and Wool Poplin as well as a few Black Satin and Navy Taffeta Coats in belted styles. The color assort- ments consists of rose, Pekin blue, gray, brown, tan, navy k and ble in size 34 to 46, but not each size in every color. $19.50, $22.50, $24.50, $29.50 and $34.75. PHOS Bb. 63 vane paedie cates $10.00 Friday Hour Sales D. orders taken, nor deliveries made, on Friday Hour Sale merchandise, and the right to limit ey =e 1 to Curtains. 15 pairs in single pair lots of lace and scrim curtains, in white, cream or ecru. On sale in the drapery section, now on the up. per main floor— $3.50 Curtains... Mercerized Damask.— 120 yards in assorted patterns. Chotee of 60 and 66inch widths, Formerly 60c. Yor this hour, a and 45c pairs with sizes 5% and 2to3 Women's Silk Gio A disporal sale o' 3to4 leed Tea Glasses. —A tumbler of fine glass with frosted floral 13-Piece Launch Sets,— 6 embroidered and scal- loped lunch sets that 6 predominating. This pattern and bands of sold formerly at $2.75. broken line is made up silver deposit and spoon. For this $1 95 of white and a few gray Formerly 75c. For this hour, a set . pongee and tan nilk gloves with embr and Paris Point t ASK MAYOR OVERRULE FIRE CHIEF’S DECISION § The municipal affairs committee of of the chief of the f that fire the Labor band A map of the city where each union will form for the ade Monday was displayed to the $2 to $15 to take part in the parade, EPILEPTIC Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair if you want ing its be kali One or two abun¢ which jery part and ¢ quickly scalp soft, and the silky at any and membe | Advertisement For Over 50 Years EMEDY. o hour, com ata Children's Vests and Pants.—Summer weight vests in high neck, long 38c Men's Wool Shirts and ormerly $1.25, $1 and Drawers. — 36 garments sleeve style; drawers in For this hour 55 in ritheds tk ow ankle length. Size 4 to a pair oa weal 12 years. Special for consisting of a broken this hour, line of sizes. The shirts choice os Cc Silkolette, — 175 yards lot are in sizes 34 and 36 and the drawers in sizes 82 Mand 42 only. Formerly $1.50. For this 95 \ garment c hour Labor council was in nesday Hanson decision tment could ne part In y parade with their own Central ask him ahead bound to take place, but the difficul if we all do our duty’ patriotically, That means and the place allies. entatives of different unions having agreed to impose fines on members who failed From 6 ATTACKS Have Been She Rhodes Co. |} The Great Economic Test | The greatestleconomic test of the United States is fist With 5,000,000 men under arms, great changes are | body capable of It, and the continuous saving of food, materials, money and eredit to build up our national re« sources and to enable us to help — First National Bank First Ave. at James St. Established 1882, Savings Department Open Saturday 5 to 5:30 Voile Waists Special 39¢ Sizes 44 and 46 An assortment taken | from stock and priced | to clean up on account of being broken lines, These have large cok lars and are embroid- |] ered and have lace trim: }) ming. Sizes 44 and 46 }] only Formerly 79e. |B9) For this half ties can be surmounted hard work for every- Pp. M. to 8 P. M. STOPPED DR. KLINE" » shoul ry carefully, ur hair look soaps and pre pared sham tain too much al This he scalp, makes the Here’s another one of those sales ge Gi Rie Beate ac that have made Spelger & Hurlbut’s ne best’ thing for steady use is vehescanidadl Sper , ;| just ordinary mulsitied cocoanut on ff Dinnerware Section so popular. (which is pure and greaseless), and is Thin China Cups and Saucers in peli nr germ gee d pretty ovide shape. Choice of three teaspoonfuls will he hair and scalp thorough the hair It mak hair fine and bright, lustrous, fluffy and yon can get mulsitie’ ‘Coconut’ oll Buying War Savings Stamps is like putting pharmacy, it’s very cheap your money in the best bank in the world at 4% w ounces will supply every interest compounded quarterly, where it is always of the family for months. order postoffice. August | pe at » Neal, 93, King county alms| ta roa ie a mn TOO WEAK vides two outlets ,from one. appliances at once. Extra special put th st will gladly n h t help yo 1 hi Hand Decorated China Cups and Saucers Set of 6—Special —$1.39— Regular Value $4.50 Dozen. hand-painted border decorations. Secure your extra cups and sau- cers here Friday at this extreme special. Set of six pairs..... $1.39 rich, creamy m ise iy heen Eig Ml No phone or C. O. D. orders, and i ive oll The hale dries ff none delivered at this price. ne J evenly, and it leaves the _ ont. available if needed, on 10 days’ notice at any money Benjamin Double Duty Electric Plugs 69c Regular Price $1.00 May be used anywhere on any light socket. Pro- Use your iron or table appliance and still have a light, No phone or C. O. D. orders, PES oe or use two electric ©