The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 3

Five-part picturiza- tion of the stirring story of the lumber | camps, by Clarence Wudington Kelland. JOVE — and Logs; fight and Right— l in the majesty of the Big Woods. UNCALLED FOR High Grade Tailor- Made Suits. $45 and $50 and $60 at Half Price. ety Talos LAST TIMES TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Ethel | | Clayton The Girl Who Came Back Greater Coliseum Symphonic atiss Orchestra MARIUS BRAMBILLA Conductor CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 COLISEUM Theatre Beautiful FIFTH AT PIKE Hardships of the British Army Official War Film Bees in His Bonnet A Comedy—and a “Hummer” SECOND AT SENECA Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 20¢ Children 10¢ (Plus War Tax) Buster Brown and his dog hi will be in town Friday afternoon- reat live Buster. and Tige—who will give the school children a free en tertainment at the Press club at 3:30| | o'clock Friday afternoon. Buster is) | here under the auspices of the Arm-| PERSIC CONVOY | SINKS U- BOAT | strong Buster Brown Shoe Co. WASHINOTON, © Sept. The |submarine which torpedoed the EPILEPTIC British troop ship Persie, with Americans aboard, was evidently Have Been The mvy department is reticent on the subject today, especially as ed that issued first news itain has a. torpedoing be Great For Over 50 Years of th DRS KLINE'S, EPILEPTIC J) from London ~ It is a ral remar cretary Daniels, according to = the committee on public: informa- forvens| 5 tion, has not been advised by his at any drug store.— officers concerning the case up to the time that press inquiries reached him, tho it is known that the the informa- tion government had previously. LEARN WIRELESS with the aid of Victor Records Soldiers! Sailors!’ Civilians!) All who would seize the great opportunity now offered operators in both branches of the service can soon learn with the aid of Victor Records. A complete course has been arranged with the Marconi Institute. With reasonable practice, the student can become an efficient tor in a few weeks. The course consists of a book of instructions and six 10-inch double-face records, packed in a special case—all for $6.00, ay & Co, AT PID Sherman THIRD A ‘UF TL TACOMA—SPOKANE—PORTLAND Victrolas $22.50 to $400 Convenient Terms E Hy | no A | Tanlac THE SEATTLE STAR—THI STILL COUNTING PRIMARY VOTE ction officials Thursday were ein counting the returns of Tues day's primaries, and all of the nom inations bh ‘e been decided, The in jterest Thursday noon centered on }the count for the nomination for the two vaeancies on the superior bench of King nty J ge Clay | Allen led the ld with 9,968; Craw | ford BK, White, 8,028; Ju Calvin Hall, S47 and Thos. P. evelile, 6,324, remain in the race with com fortable ads, Election returns from 328 pre | cinets out of 417 today showed the ju Six-ye term Wal Mount, 4,616; Job I Main, 11 | John Mitchell, 10,373; W. 0, Chap man, 5,100; Charles Claypool, 6,026 Willlam H. Pe ton, 5,044, Edgar Mills, 6,439 Prank Pierce, 4,158 Kazis Kranezunas, 1,204 8 Ww irard, 1,350. Four-year term: Ken eth Mackintosh, 16,938 Two-year rm, W. W. Tolman, 7,834; Walter h, 11,103 The following tions are assured | County auditor | Wardall, incumbent publican nomina Norman M County clerk—Perey F. Thomas, Incumbent County assessor—Chief Deputy As | sessor Frank W. Hull County treasurer-—Chief City Reg istration Clerk William A. Gaine Coroner—Dr. C. C, Tiffin, incum Sheriff—John Stringer, incumbent County engineer Samuel J Humes, Incumbent unty superintendent of schools | J Burrows, inc nt | pouting Fred © Brown | County ommissioner, Second dis | trict—-L. mith, incumbent | County commissioner, Third dis triet--Thomas »bwon. | Justices of the peace, Seattle pre | einet—John B Gordon, Otis W esate John B. Wright, Reah M Whitehead and 0, G. C. Beals, in | cumbe nts, ™ Constables, Seattle precinct-—D. C | Brown, James E. Shannon, John H | Royle and James M. Lambert, incum |bents, and Tom Mulligan | State Senators State senators nominated were Howard D. Taylor, Thirtieth district {Ralph D. N hirty-first; Dan tel Landon, William Wray, Thirty-th Rockwell Thirty-fourth; unk H Renick | Thirty-fifth; Fred W. Hastings, }Thirty-sixth; George B. Lamping, | Thirty-seventh. hols. hirty-second ie. D. | State representatives who are lead jing a Fred Mess, James T. Jones and Walter J, Lunn, Fortieth dis trict; H. P. Rude and “van Thomas, Forty-first; Henry J. Phillips nd Frank E. Boyle, Forty-econd; Pliny L. Allen and Frank G. Myers, Forty third; W W. Conner and Frank Manogue, Vorty-fourth (both unop posed); C. ©. Qualheim and Robert Forty-fifth (both unopposed) Grass, Stephen A. Hull and B Abrams, Forty-sixth; Guile les W. M. Pease, Forty seventh \War Board Demands Reply of Steel Men WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—A de mand that the Bethlehem Steel Co, make known immediately whether it plans to comply with the award of national war labor board better: ges and working conditions of 5,000 employes, was served on Eugene today by Grace President board jate « by telegraph. |The handed down weeks ago, es and or: | dered abolition of the bonus system Sydney Chaplin Is Visiting in Seattle Charl ong sine brother is in Se attle, v G, Von Herberg HOTEL MAN SAYS — HE COULD HARDLY PUT ON HIS SHOES Woodard Suffered Terribly With Rheumatism—Tan- lac Restores Him weeks ago T was #0 with rheumatism put on my has certainly and I am n I have said H. D. the Loring where he “Just a few idly crippled up hat I could hardly but ‘Tanlac a new man of r in better shape tha recently 10W een in years,” who lives at Fourth ave., also employed. Voodard, tel, 1419% past four years,” he I suffered terribly with heumatism in my arms, hands and gs. My fingers would swell up » I could hardly them and my feet would pain me I had uch an awful misery in my back that I went about all bent over ind was hardly able to do my work. I suffered from constant headaches and a pain in the back of my neck, For th mntinued, use to walk my left side felt like it was be- ing torn in two and I suffered | s with a misery in my| there n my I had no appetite; a mean, bad tal such mouth that nothing right, and I would often feel sick and nauseated, The whites of my eyes | turned a sleep well at ni with awful dr and night- sweats pulled me down till I had energy or ambition to do a | thing | “I hea yellow as gold, I did not ht, being d so much about the was doing others decided to try a bottle or two, and it has certainly done me more good than anything else I have ever taken. All those rheumatic pains from which I suffered so much have been driven out of my body and my hands and feet are getting to their on 1 size awful headaches are at terrible 1 gone tite now, enjoying never suffer a bit y I had in my side. s have cleared | ep like a rock every night. ave gained five pounds and feel just full of life and energy time. My restoration to health ts due to nothing but and 1 m glad to endorse icine.” a fine my me from th The whit ap} ‘Tanlac, Drug Stores under the personal di rection of a special Tanlac represent: ative.—Advertisement, worried good | that I all} all the} this wonderful | Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | IRSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1918. REAMES AGAIN DEFENDED BY LABOR'S HEAD debate over the il resolution A storm of Central Labor ¢ calling for the resignation 0 Clarence L. Reames, spectal as- sistant United States attorney general, broke forth again in the Central Labor council Wednes- day evening, when Wm, Short, | president of the State Federation of Labor, charged that he was im of a plot his position in the organized labor movement Short is opposed to the Reames resolut In a meeting midnight, hot debate frequent intervals counter plot to disc als were exchanged. lasting until broke forth at rges of plot of past hort, defending his action in re buking the council for its passage of |the Reasnes resolution, said Reames is the representative of the most liberal government of all time, We're treading on mighty thin fee when we call for the removal of such a man, It !s dangerous to adopt resolutions without consideration. You've got to have proof first. Union labor has doubled its prestige by ad hering to Ame f Says Bi Short charged that he had been misquoted in the Union Record as part of a plot to discredit him. He charged that the Record had deliberately ¢ nents, made on the Re previous mecting retary Duncan told the council Short was filled with an over of his own importance nd ac Short of calling him a “one eylinder-brained maker.” Duncan also claimed that Short had g0ssiped about him to labor officials h called the other a mes resolution, at a resolution Efforts of numerous delegates to have the Reames resolution re-voted upon were a failure Plan Special Committee The council finally, on breaking up, expressed confidence in both Duncan and Short, by applauding each offictal On the recommendation of the leg islative committee, passed calling for the creation of a special committee, which will pass on each resolution before its submission to the council, ‘The legislative com- mittee's report urged that all resolu: tons be seriously considered, so as | to establish better relations with the public, The members must retaem ber that they were speaking for 60. 000 Seattle labor men when they passed th urged The committee to pass on all reso resolutions, the committee lutions wilk be appointed by next Wednesday | CITY EMPLA’ TO MEET ity of Seattle will | Employes of the hold a mass meetin, n Cook's hall, |4727% 14th ave, N. Monday even- ing, to consider the scientific wage |schedule prepared for the city by Professor Stephen Miller, of the Uni versity of Washington, PLAN FOR RE-EMPLOYMENT The war committee of the Ce Labor council is working on plans for the re-employment of returned sold after war, and t smoothing over of conditions wh will clared. face labor when peace is ¢ PLEDGE SUPPORT TO GRANGE The Central Labor council pledged its support to the State grange Wed. |nesday evening and agreed to co-op erate in the appointment of a com mittee of 15 from thruout the state. which will represent the ganized labor and prog © forces This organization plan, as outlined by the council's legislative commit tee, will include the raising of a di fense fund which will be at the serv- ice of os progressives, grange or la | bor men ange, or GO TO SUBURBS, "IS NEW ADVICE | As a temporary relief step to the | congested housing situation in Seat committee, appointed by the » Real Estate association, will colle pct information on housing con ditions in places near Seattle not uf. fected by the rush of war work attle citizens who have no active interests here will be then called on a resolution was tral | to volunteer to move to th locat® | tions, and turn their rent houses over to shipyard workers and workers in essential industries In from two to six months, it is es timated, sufficient homes will be ted under direction of the more mes bureau of the Seattle Chain of Commerce, to enable these be people, who will be performing a pa: duty prospective triotic The to return. home builder is | urged to consult the more homes bu- | &¢nization. | red au's architectural department be |fore purchasing plans and specifica- tions for a home, Standardized materials and con- ction methods have been reduced to a minimum by the architectural | department, and a general saving on | house building averaging between 10 and 25 per cent can be effected | The committee of inve: named by the Seattle Real E sociation announce, for the of those interested, that comfortable nees can be rented in towns adjoining Seattle for as low as $8 monthly, whereas these same houses in Seattle would rent for at least $25. SHIPMASTER DIES IN SEATTLE Capt. J. C. Hunter, 75, veteran shipmaster of the Puget sound dis: trict, died at the Providence hospital Wednesday, following an operation Capt. Hunter is survived by a wid- ow, residing W. Crockett Commander jof t at the family home, 106 st. and a son, Lieut Albert Thomas Hunter, » United States army transport He was born April 19, 1843, \" eaediastaaas to i the Tobacco Fund TOBACC Evan Thomas, for dance Newcastle by Motorr ‘Trip Riders Local Issaquah . Ae | aes. L. Schooler, 1419 Bighth.. ‘Tom Faull, Vashon island Seattle Far Kast ‘'rading Ce Beattle ......-. ie Richard J, ‘ haing ~ Bear, Neah Bay, W: SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS THE OF ROTE-RAN KINco. OTTO F. KEGEL, mealies The"Stay Satisfactory’ Range Has shortened the working hours for all housewives who are fortunate enough to have a Monarch in their kitchen. Monarch Ranges have work. eliminated much of the disagreeable part of kitchen Monarch Malleable Ranges pay for themselves in the saving of fuel. By Ordering a Monarch Malleable Range Now | You Get a Nine-Piece Aluminum Cooking Set Absolutely Free With Each Monarch Range Trade your old stove as part sph on a Monarch. @ Short Lengths a Cretonnes Have Prices Reduced The Bedding Section Offers Worth-While Values for the Week-End 42x364nch Pillow Cases of pure white muslin. Special, 20c 81x90-inch Sheets of good quality white muslin, finished without Fine quality Cretonnes in | dressing. short lengths of 3 to 8 yards | Each whe ands coe 1. 75 to the piece, are reduced one- | 19inch Union Huck Toweling; a fourth for quick clearance. splendid weight for house- hold use. The yard. 19c Curtain Madras 65c Yard | This Mahogany Gate Leg Table at $17.50 Is an extraordinary value. The ¢ . ‘. Wavcniont oval top is 40 by 26| Scotch Madras, 40 inches | Aluminum Frying Pans pete eas agar Ti wide, in crear color with at et Gain sa tractive rose, blue, gold and $1.39 Each very rigid, The antique mahogany | 6Teen designs Any housewife will appreciate tM finish harmonizes perfectly with These materials are soft | convenience of these practical kitch- the general surroundings of any | and drape beautifully—are | en utensils. room. most desirable for curtains, Made of extra heavy spun alumi- Price for Friday, 17 50 and will give excellent serv- | num; 9 inches in diameter, with e@ach......+5+ e ice. ebonized cold handle. Grote-Rankin———Pike and Fifth———Grote-Rankin Gd | STOCKS BONDS LIBERTY BONDS ANY AMOUNT—ANY ISSUE BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED MACFARLANE & HALL Elliott 1324 505 Lowman Bldg. GRAIN COTTON Fear No Trouble With Machinists WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—A gen eral strike of machinists that would disrupt the nation’s munitions pro: gram was believed neni ge today, as a result of the ultimatum served on 0 Bridgeport strikers by the executive committee of the Interna tional Machinists’ union The committee ordered the strik ers to return to work Friday morn or face suspension from the or FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG CO. STORES Leek for the Free Decter Sign. ling IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fearcatarrhal deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double Strength), and add to it 4 pint of hot water and a little granulated Take 1 tablespoonful four a day This will often bring quick r from the distressing hea Clog hould open, breathing the mucus stop dropping into the throat, It is easy to prepare, costs little, and pleasant to’ tale. Anyone who has catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises, should give this prescription a trial. 1s The besl and mosT economical “MJ:BRANDENSTEIN &Co 313° OCCIDENTAL AVE. SE ATTLE.