The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1918. es ie FA APTA is 54 Years service: to EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! GENUINE VICTROLA OUTFIT— —talking machine —record cabinet —Victor records ine Victrola (style ) with popular-priced cabinet and twelve rendi- tions of song ‘and instru- mental music of your own selection (6 10-inch D. D. records), all for this re- markably low price. SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE— spend an hour in our VICTOR RECORD demonstrating rooms and hear the latest musical hits, ‘vocal and instrumental, band mu- talc, ete. —our “record experts’ serve you Promptly and courteously, giving their help whenever required in selecting VICTOR records. @AID ADVERTISEMENT.) S.M. BRACKETT pe THE MAN FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY “TDICT SAYS TRUST HAS CITY NOW HAS KILLED “GO0SE") WAGE PROBLEM Kennard Knott, pioneer Alaskan | LUTION mining man, in Seattle, today pie city councilmen | the need of a Seattle conference of mining men to devine ways and| | At 2) vith the mayor and heads | civic nis compromised means of producing more gold in the | o¢ Northland, wage of $4.75 for the 1,800 —— This Boy I. s Sure | | oe a Ob) “The steel trust has killed the mon laborers in the hag bere ‘ig go before the city | Roose that laid the golden exes." 8d | COT in regular sewsion for formal | | Knott, “and the cnining men want | Coumell in | | the government to cut the present | UM I. . Ten euGe burthernore tele want Seattle's councilmen, mayor | | it regulated, Furthermore, they want the government to stop and hereaft er prevent the extortion of unreason able freight rates on the Guggen heim boats which ply the Yukon riv er, When it costs more than $500 a and heads of departments went into the first of ® series conferences Tuesday morn! the office of Councilman Lane, while anion representatives and labor organtzers packed the out- oO ge pe nto Ala and oS ot Gee inte Se er council chamber. steamer freight costs $75 a ton, the| % - b Counciiman Bolton told th city tariff being regulated by the size of " Hl and the ‘cut of his jib," chiefs that the fire and light depart sige blk sath ; | ments were losing their most expert it is absurd to talk about stimulating sed. mer gold production in the Northland, It | hee mon S alin | is up to Uncle Sam, By doing these me Mey Pe Pathe 4 tra io simple things, the government can + . Sl erly iinheas ‘we eee start gold production with a tremen bn rg bn iH a - a rete ad dous impetus and obtain all the gold | 1! ph hand tt: wales Golne.t) Beveck cand heresies, © employme oing to hd aonieaanes Ob: (hie .utiaieck™ the efficiency of the city will be serk Charles N. Hudson, G. A. Litje-|0Usly endangered” strom and other mining men from} Favors $5 Wage the North are backing up Knott's! Councilman Haas moved that all suggestion for a conference. }common laborers in the employ of - | the elty be paid $5 for an eight-hour | day T. A. MONTGOMERY | Pipe Bienen t er yt® saa We've got to hand it to Charles of the college of business of the Unt | 7, en abi: Sea TRIAL IN U. S. COURT | Versity of Washington, explained | Pot 11, of Deer Lodge, Mont He came to Washington for his ause of failure on the | Charles Rice The trial of T. A. Montgomery, 21,| that his report. prepared at the re) summer vacation, visiting with his charged with violation of the espion: | quest of the city, called for $4.35 for) aunt Mrs. C. W. Carter, of Cedar age act in casting slurs on the presi | common laborers Walle, and pried me crinainin the dent, the government, the army and| Mayor Hanson said that if the city | campaign to raine tobacco fund mon navy, was started Tuesday morning | were to pay $5 n eighthour day | ey gor tn re, Elie kick nk tie) in federal court each of the 1 amon laborers | s anlendid pillow top, and young Rice Montgomery's outburst Is alleged |in the city’s employ, it would cost! got pusy. He raised $49.72 the pil low top finally going to Arthur B. Lakey Willard Robert, 3, of Cedar the taxpayers an additional $216,000 year, This increase would gain to have followed the request of union organizers that he Join the Cooks’ | union | huge proportions, he said, when the jatis helped in the final disposal of — ———— | councilmen worked up the scale fron | the pillow top ——j| common labor to skilled mechanics, yfaying done his bit, young Rice! DIFFERENCES || who would have to receive wages in A difference of opinion || proportion. Of most everything im life ] it | Challenge New Report Bolton charged that Professor Mil- jler had prepared scientific wage schedules, which did not take ac count of wartime conditions and returned to Montana last week READY HERE TO | were therefore to a large extent use || All differences may be ti 5 less | With diplomacy on your mind, The professor admitted that unusu- | "x Sittetoneee are ecputed a) economic conditions did offset his . findings to a certain extent, but that fference || they were basically sound, and that ——_ h more |lexceptions should be made only * D, ‘ontinue: m Page One OAT, DRESS) | where it was found that men simply 1C tinged From Page On “66 | NCE UPSTAIRS) could not be secured for the wage 150,000 mon will be enrolled in the | stipulated. ds | a state of Washington. | | Snap Wire Tappers Must Register G. M. Welty, appearing before the rT | Now in the Office Experienced in the civil and crim- inal departments. Working with the Federal officials. KEEP HIM THERE The election of any one else disor- ganizes the prose- cuting attorney’s (aid for by James A. Haight) CREDIT—GLADLY Season’s Newest Our showing of ex- clusive models in # Tailleur Suits Daily arrivals from the Eastern style markets offer an early selection of new materials and fashionable shades in the new Tailleur Suits, made up in the very latest modes. You will be de- lighted with the showing, and we invite a personal bata EREDIT Buy Your New Fall Suit on A Credit Plan that was arranged for your per- sonal convenience is avail- N/ ess aS able at this store—al- ways. Just open an ac- count tomorrow, when you make your purchase; pay just a. small amount, and arrange the ba'ance to suit your convenience, All that is latest in music can be heard in our complete Phonograph Department on the Second Floor. ALL STYLES OF COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON iT Seattle will furnish 20,000 for the council Monday for an increase in| pew national army of 2,000,000 men pay to clty electrical workers, said to be re-elected from the men who that the men in this branch of the register Thursday. service had shown their loyalty to Dozens of Seattle men who are 45 the city’s cause several months ago, years of age have raised the question by detecting agents of private power whether or not they =nust register | corporations in the act of tapping the | September 12. All men who have wires running into the home | not reached their 46th birthday must D. Ross, city Ughting superin- | register. The 18-45 clause is inclu tenfent. Photographs of these secret sive agents had been obtained, he claimed. | It is believed that more than 40,000 | Even Horses Get Raise eee | The one definite act accomplished § Tne, one detinite act acoenpuished’} MAYOR HANSON IS IN | recommendation to raise the wages |) DRAFT: 44 Y ARS OLD {| ; - }} of garbage men to $14.75 a day for} | two workers and a team. This means Mayor Hanson was 44 years old {| January 6, having been born in { a wage of $4.60 a man and gives an| increase of 25 cents to each horse, Racine county, Wisconsin, in 1874, 5 He's in the draft limit, and will Business Agents Leon Greene, of the electrical workers, and Steven- register Thursday at Precinct 103 son, of the carmen, appeared to press |) He is the father of nine children, their cases for higher wages before ranging from 1 year up. the council, but were not heard, as |’~~~~ nnn ; the council intends to probe Profess-| men will be enrolled in Seattle. or Miller's report first. The master drawing to determine Stevenson asks a $5 wage for an/the order in which men will be called eight-hour day for carmen, and|to service will be held in Washing: reene wants an increase of 75 cents | ton, about October 2 Sth at Pine, Ell. 2525, NOW—Until Sat. Night GRACE HUFF IVAN MiLLER —te— “Good Gracious, Annabelle” A Farce Comedy in ‘Three Hysterical Acts NIGHTS, 25¢ TO Bee Mat. Wed. and Sat., 20 to Se. Plus 10% War Tex. ° @ day over the $4.25 to $5.75 a day| september calls will practically na aw suits iow pa haust the original Clam 1 muppiy Both. representatives said their | dispatches from Washington said| men whuld quit unless they secured ‘Tuesday. i their demands. | Mailing of questionnaires will be- | | Are Expensive Luxuries Examine the court records cin almost immediately after regis: tration, next Thursday. By September 16 all states should | have reported to Washington their | total registration, and the work of assigning setial numbers to regis-| trants by the local boards will be well | under way, Crowder said. As rapid- |ly as each registrant is given a serial number, his questionnaire will be mailed. ‘There will be practically no loss of time in starting the machin- | ery for inducting men of the new| WILL VISIT YAKIMA FAIR Arrangements to attend the Wash- ington State fair, at Yakima, Septem. ber 18, have been completed by Seat- | tle business men. Special rates have n obtained from the government {iroad administration by the Cham: sr of Commerce, Has there ever been a law ff) — suit over your land title? Are you sure that one may not be brewing? If you wish assur- and you will find that a large |}! » proportion of all law suits in- volve litigation over land titles. draft. ance that your title is safe; if THE BEST i | is ‘ Boards will concentrate on the al pcp gpeggeasven oo eed Cup of Coffee in cards of men between 19 and 36, in- is aaa Town clusive, leaving those who are not mand | Served with Mable to immediate call for later at- Our policies protect you from all loss and expense due to title litigation. Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than Half » Million tention. | Names of volunteer clerks to as- sist in the registration Thursday | should be telephoned to Main 5060. | LIGHT VOTE IS CERTAIN TODAY Polls in Seattle and King county opened at 11 a. m. Tuesday for the fall primary election with a light vote expected in view of the smal registration recorded. Voting will be stopped at 8 p. m. in the 417 precincts of the county. | There are 206 voting machines in and by their aid County Auditor | Norman M. Wardall, election chief expects to have the returns well in hand within one hour of closing time. Election men in close touch with | the situation report less interest in the fall primary of 1918 than in any | other contest in the county’s history. | Strong support by nearly every public organization indicates the Passage of the four port propositions providing for the enlargement of the Port of Seattle and the issuance of $4,500,000 in bonds. LIBERTY LOAN MEN TO MEET State Chairman Joseph A. Swak well of the Fourth Liberty loan on ganization, will hold an important meeting of tho state central commit- tee Wednesday noon at the Liberty loan headquarters, 621423 Second ave. when organization and cam- paign plans, the tours of speakers and singers and other matters will be | discussed, Thursday noon Mr. Swal- | Well will preside at a meeting of the | REAL CREAM and Fine Hot HOYT’S DOUGHNUTS or SANDWICHES HOYT’S 322 Pike at 4th We Never Close. To the Public The dentists of Se- attle are making it their duty to knock me every chance they can. Why? It’s be- cause they are afraid of me and my staff. It is about time that I was telling my side of the story. (1)—My experience in dentistry covers 34 years, thus enabling me to master the Dental Profession in every required case. Z (2)—In five years’ time in Seattle, my dental business has grown to a phenomenal success, and this is due to my knowledge in knowing what to do, and have to do the work to thoroughly satisfy the patient. (3) I will donate $200.00 to any charitable institution if any Den- tist, barring none, in the City of Seattle will even compete with me in general operation on the human jaw (4) I ill give $100.00 to any Dentist who will bring me a pa- executive committee matters it with a tooth that T cannotextract without pain or bad after ef- ff| held to be vital to the of the campaign not only in tle and 66) My new the United Sta licensed operators. DR. P. L. AUSTIN Dentists, Ine. ‘Third and James offices are one of the largest and best equipped in My staff of Dentists is composed of high-class King county will be discu: but the en re state, A United Patniess wn got |Germans Announce | announced | we repelled French advances.” 60 Take Up Russ anse night lisky stuffovieh,” enthusias- ated Phil Norton, the cham- That a sufficient number of build ing trademmen may be insured tol ic) carry out Seattle's home building) on on pubilastoy gear campaign without delay, the More hada Soe oneal femme vareau cof the Chamber of] Dixy Shien ware eee ed Comm has called upon the Unit: |” a s 7 employment serviee to professional men, anxious to do their bs on * cn tor craftemen, 1| Dit in helping trade development com! country for craftsme with Russia in estima that several t mand Monday nigh th en ed the building tradesmen will be needed to| _, Mond night th learned | et the 4,000 new homes to be Russian alphabet, a few words , avd phrases | Y pefore January u the | #0 een. sa AW dilly Within six months all who try en y honestly will be able to conduct bust A. H, Albertson, government archi | ness and social obligations in Rus: ) test, in arke of I mnerton's hous Han and be ready for their period | ng projects, ix in 6, co “Ke 4 ulnes sromoting trade and with local architects and offi¢ials of fulness 3S prancune 4 social relations between Russia and America. So says Instructor Umoff. the Chamber of homes bureau Commerce more It is regarded likely that, as a re- | -s sult of thin conference, the type of BAKER REACHES PARIS | z “ v4 house to be built under the auspices| papig. ¢ 10 wton Baker, 3 of the more homes bureau will be the rived in Paris this morning. American secretary of war, ~ uniform, combining the als available for the pri Those who have made pledges to ula will" anawer "questionnaires | AMUSE ME NTS eee, Sees A woore ~~ E MeBree to place the work on a lump contract basis, and hold expenses down to a! chinimum, | The assistance of Albertson is claimed to be of great value to the housing project in Seattle, because of hin large variety of experience in that ln: beat materi Mra, Thomas Whiffen, Florenze ‘Tempest, “Girl_on the Magazine.” Fadle Foy Kitare Bros. | Daily—10e, 2he, Sve, 75e, CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER Now Chief Deputy and entitled to promotion. Primaries Tuesday, September 10th, (Paid for by W. H. Klepper.) so Ae SAVE NOW 10¢, 60e, Main 222. Orpheam Vaudeville WILKES fitvine Fifth at Pine. Fliiott 2525, UNTIL SAT. NIGHT ONLY MATINEE WED. AND SAT. Good Gracious, Annabelle Nights, 25¢ to S@c; Mats, 20¢ to Sic 10% War Tax Loss of Flanders Posts to British BERLIN, via London, Sept. 10 Minor sections of the trenches in Flanders ha taken by the British, the today. British attack: i were repulsed, the statement said. | Céatinvous: Dally 1 te 11 “North of Merckem and northeast LIPTON’S MONKEYS ward of Ypres, minor trench sec 5 Other Big Hip Acta ons are in the enemy's hands as a HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE result of partial attacks,” the an- |] yeeture Photoplay: Ruth Clifford in nouncement said. “Fires of Youth.” “On the PeronneCambrat road, |] Weektay Mats 10c; Eves. & Sun., 200 i English attacks continued. The main thrust against Gouzeaucourt and Mats. 2:30; Nights 7 and 9 Epehy was repulsed. “From Havrincourt wood to south- Big Masical Comedy Hit “OLIVES” ward of the PeronneCambrai road, fresh enemy attacks in the evening With Sinclair & Dixon AND CO. While Able to Earn Be prepared to meet those unwelcome condi tions—Age, Accident and Disease. Part of your weekly wages in a sav ings account here will prepare you. failed. “On the Crozat canal, our advanced troops were withdrawn Sunday || OCTAVIA HANDWORTH | night. We are in touch with only dines Adee, Oe reconnoitering detach. ossigny-Vendeuil weak enemy ments west of the line. “Between the Aisne and the Vesle, UNCALLED FOR High Grade Tallor- Made Suits. $45 and $50 and $60 at Half Price. Liberty Tailors 1202 First Ave. ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.—A temporary embargo on shipment of all grain in- to the Twin Cities, effective at mid. night tonight, was announced today by A. W. Trenholm, federal manager of the Twin City railroad terminals. Crowded tracks and inability of millers to unload hundreds of cars were the causes of the order, HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY INVESTIGATE YOUR DENTISTS RECORD UPPOSE that you were lingering between life and déath, and that a surgical operation was absolutely necessary in order to save your life. Would you trust your life to the hands of an unskilled and unqualified surgeon? Of course not! Then why go to a dentist who is neither qualified, registered nor competent to restore and preserve Nature’s great gift to you—your teeth? Investigate carefully the record of the dentist to whom you propose to go to before having your work done, thereby protecting yourself. This is your best guarantee. AM not only a graduate of one of the foremost American Dental Col- 3 leges, and registered in this state, but my ability as a Dentist has 6 been recognized in many instances. I come to you with a record as a Dentist, Diagnostician and Specialist, which I submit for your own Please note the following: benefit. Ex-Pres. Michigan State Board Examiners in Dentistry 1899-1902. Graduate Philadelphia Dental College 1892. Delegate International Dental Congress, Paris, France, 1900. “Member National Dental Association. Ex-Member and Officer Michigan Dental Association. Honorary Member Northwest Ohio Dental Association 1899. Co-Organizer and Member Southwestern Mich. Dental Association. Life Member Dental Protective Association of United States. Passed State Board Examination and Licensed Pennsylvania 1892, assed State Board Examination and Licensed Michigan 1892. Passed State Board Examination and Licensed Washington 1915. OR over a quarter of a century my work has given satisfaction, and has stood the test of time. Ask for names of patients whom I have worked for and get their opinion of the class of work which I do. Free Examination—Free Consultation OME to my office and have your teeth and mouth examined. I shall be pleased to spend the time necessary to advise you as to the present j condition of your teeth, and give you a detailed estimate in writing, showing just what work (if any) is necessary, and the cost. You are positively under no obligation in return for this service. SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH A SPECIALTY I USE NOVOCAIN to render the extraction of teeth painless. Novocain also used in fill- ing and grinding down teeth. FREE X-RAY SERVICE to my patients. I use the X-Ray as an aid to my diagnosis of difficult cases of tooth and mouth troubles, heroically, scientifically, effectively, successfully. PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Dental plates made by a Special- ist. Genuine Trubyte Teeth used, best vulcanite, cast aluminum or gold plates. Fit Guaranteed. Examination and Estimate Free. All Work Guaranteed DR. H. T. HARVEY Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners. FIFTH FLOOR EITEL BUILDING N. W. Cor. Second and Pike. Swift’s Drug Store Corner. Open Evenings and Sundays—Phone Elliott 3026.