The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 9

STAR THUR SDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. U.S. PREPARES T0 CALL 350,000 A MONTH SAY 8-HOUR DAY DOESN'T APPLY soldiers of the U, S. Spruce ranged for eight-hours as a stand ~— who are working on the/@fd day's work in spruce produc | Gon except in cases of emergency jofficers explain. The present rail road work is regarded ax an emerg eney undertaking and the con tractors have been instructed to rush it thru as speedily as possible When the line is completed there ts no doubt that the soldiers, if they are retained in the uce division win be working a regular eight hour day railroad that is being built for the ent near Port Angeles by Sims-Carey corporation, have to The Star enquiring the eight-hour ruling of the War Labor board applies to them empbasize their patriotism and gre not disgruntled. The Seattle headquarters of the divthion states that the egnthour regulation does not apply | dapan is now printing textbooks or |for California schools and making t9 soldiers. who Bryce P. Disque, Gen. ar | bate for American baseball teams, ganized the Spruce division, Mother! Look at his Tongue! Give*Him a Cascaret-—Quick | Won't eat? Don't scold! breath feverish, stomach sour, See if tongue is white, TO MOTHERS! Nothing else ‘‘works’’ the nasty bile, the sour fermentations and constipation poison so gently but so thor- @ughly from the little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. While children usually fight against laxatives and athartics, they gladly eat a candy Cascaret. Cascarets never gripe 4 the bowels, never sicken. Each ten cent box of Cascarets contains Gitections for dose for children aged one year old and upwards. _ SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF GOLD MEDAL |the remedy you need. Take three enabled suffering | or four every day. The healing oi! * into the cells and lining of out the pol- ons. lly follow. When has been restore: ment for @ while. to continue treat- Keep yourse'! in condition and prevent a return of by di must oe, ‘the filter and the disease. blood; ess they do Don't wait until you are ow pe le lett you are doomed. of fighting. Start tal son's sleeplessness, nerv-| MEDAL Haarlem O11 Ci peules. te mdency, a he.\ day. Your druggist will cheerful Stomach trouble, pains in the loins | refund your money if you are ny and lower abdomen, avel, diffi-| satisfied with results, But be » when erinating. rheumatism, | to get the original imported GOLD and lumbage ‘all warn you| MEDAL. and acgept no substitutes with your kidneys. GOLD In three sixes. led packages. At Haariem ii Capsules are all drug stores. Overcoats Supreme The nattiest, most pleasing of garments, com- g style, serviceability, warmth and individual fit ~ the fullest degree. $20 to $40 AND UPWARDS The weather has no doubt called to mind the Necessity for Raincoats which we have in a wide range of kinds and prices. Regulation Army Clothes SHANER & WOLFF 916 Second Ave. OLDER MEN TO niles | BE CLASSIFIED | | in Lands of Enemy Preparationa for the Invasion of } Jenemy lands are indicated in & | IMMEDIATELY ; lcommunication from A, B. Bielaskt | ef of the bureau of investigation | to local officials of the tmen Seattle draft officials are making | of justice, information preparations to send out question requesting, | naires to the 36-46 registrants of the | fem anyone who may know some September 12th registration, Orders | thing of the geographical features of mar or ite fortresmen and de were received from Provost fenaos | shal General Crowder Wednesday by| fijelaski says that the military the local boards that the classifica | thorities are of the opinion that tion of the older registrants had/ large number of persona in | been decided upon, and that ordern| United States are in possession of | information oncerning important would au a to send out questionnaires geographical features of the fort soon be forthcoming. resses and defenses of Germany Men over 36 are not liable to be| Austria-Hungary and Russia whieh called for service until the large| would be of value to the American number of Clas# 1 men below that | expeditionary forces. ‘TH age have been called. The classifica-| tion must be accurate, #1 based on fairly recent observ ations ‘TRAINED NURSE GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR | tion of the older registrants will open to them the different branches |of the service that are now accept | ingvoluntary induction, such as the | tank corps and the Coast artillery Local board No, § has iaued a “an | for men to entrain for Fort Worden, October 21, an follows: Leland Shaubut ‘Tonkin, 1111 14th | Gives Reelpe for ‘Simple Home-Made ave; George William Ring, 201| Memedy That Quickly Darkens It Broadway N.; Arthur William Flan wis nigan, General Delivery, Oakland,|) Mra. A Dixon, a well-known Cal; Harmon B. Keyes, 402 Pros.| Brooklyn trained nurse, made the | pect at; John Freeman Cooper, 104 following statement regarding gray lath a N.; Gustave Joseph Dau. | Dalit: “Streaked, faded or gray hair ray, 1517 Boylston ave.; Albert Wil can be quickly turned black, brown Nam Germaine, 1242 BE. Fir et; Har. | light Drown, by the une of the fol ley F. Arold, 511-A 12th ave. N.; Sam lowing remedy that )ou cam make at Hasson, 279 Yamhill st., home: Oras tetas” fowls ie “Merely get a small box of Orlex | 15 18th ave. N.; | powder at any drug store. It costs 126 Claremont ave., Buffalo, N. Y very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in water and comb it Alternates: Ralph T. Keenan, 605 16th N.; Louis Marks, 309 18th N. 2,399,000 Men to Be Called by July 1 through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box, |. “You need not heaitate to use Or. lex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes in Orlex does not contain silver, lead, WASHINGTON, Oct Men | zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar prod J eubject to draft who have passed ucts or their derivatives their 37th birthday may expect to be called about March 1, according to| or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy Provost Marshal General Crowder. | It will make @ gray-baired person | Gen. Crowder informed the house | look twenty years younger.” —Ad military committee that 2,399,000 | vertisement. newly registered men between 18 , } ee ee LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN ; Make beauty Jotion and 45 will be called before July 1. 100,000 WOMEN WORK ON GERMAN Sar bonve| | (Special to The Star by N. BE. A) LEIPZIG, Oct. 17.—Germany is now employing 100,000 women on ber railroads, compared with leas than 10,000 before the war, accord Girls! jing to the report of Herr Von at home for few cents | Breitenbach, Prussian minister of ilways | NUXATED Squeere the juice pe gate hang two lemons of Orchard White, shake well, and |you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion | |and complexion beautifier, at very, very mmall cost. | Your grocer has the lemons, and any drug store or tollet counter will laupply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage thin sweetly fragrant lotion into the face neck, arma and hands each day, and see how tan, redness, xallowness, sun burn and windburn disappear, and how clear, soft and rosy-white the akin becomes. Yea! It is harmless mpgs tron helps and energ: pepe the estos cose ian TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone opersting offers many advantages to young wemen whe are seeking employment at a gvod salary with opportunities for advancement. Good Pay A qgvod salary from the start. Reguler~and frequent increases, Permanent Position Work ts steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. Interesting Work Pleasant. clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offices. Cammfortable lunch and recreation roems. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Bick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous expe rience is not necessary. Our employment office in located on the First Fleor, 1115 Fourth Ave., between Spring and Beneca, and is open from #:30.A. M. to 6:30 P. M. We invite yeu to call at this office and meet the School Principal, who wi gindly discuss the matter ‘personally with yeu. An ap potatment may be-«nade by calling Elliett 12000, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 1115 FOURTH AVENUE the | | each box, guaranteeing the user that) “It does not rub off, is not nticky | | into @ bottle containing three ounces | FATE OF WAR 10 BE DECIDED IN _ VERY FEW DAYS BY ROBERT J NDE R (United Pre wea Cork pondeat) WASHINGTON Oct 1 The fate of the war and the fate of the world will be vitally haped in the next few day or weeks Im |pending events that will do much |to formulate history, tnelude First, mpletion of the Fourth | Liberty Loan Second, smashing of the German armies in Belgium and farther south along the western battle line Third, Germany may pend 4 . reply in the pea ituation r or before the reichstag meets to morrow re Austria-Hunga and Turkey will probably go thru new throe political turmoll w perhaps will have a tremendous ¢ fect on many’s pp u Fifth, United States shipping |board has ordered an inc in [the speed of production, that it |may keep pace with an enlarged | war department program of sending | United States troops over there. ne lAberty Loan etill bh long way to fo. , the n lis beginning to mak hour response under the |that the war mu | Complete n ple realization t fo on cuation? | The developments in Belgigm ar hastening evacuation of the Lille region and will render lens difficult |for the allies their advance on Valencinnes and Maubouge Indications gre that Germany tn-| tended to evacuate virtually all of that over-ridden nation with as small Joas as poxxible While the Germany | l keep the ed with her | ‘The facts neem to reichstag, before the week dincusn the Wilson “d | Reforms Obtained | Officiaidom was interested today |in press reports that the kaiser's war-making and treaty power had been limited by bundezrath proval of constitutional amendment, and that franchise reform had been undertaken. ‘These reports may be part of the German peace propa ganda system, but probably have a certain basia in fact, accord t information here Germany, or at parts of it, appears from comment, however, to have been stirred to a new fighting spirit t the Wilson note. If that’ spirit becomes general—which ts doubted armies hammer evidently tryin peace talk sh: recent tures ally that the |. will least |here—tt means that the war will| | #0 on at least thru another sum- | | mer campaign. America Prepared In any event America ts pro- ceeding at new speed with its war work, realizing that victory may have to be achieved solely bynes. In this connection it became today that the monthly ment rate soon will be Increased and that demands have been made upon the shipping board for great- er and faster production. construction is being speeded, lo meet an expected submarine out- known troop ship: the enlarged troops shipmenta To Call 350,000 _ Month Starting with next March, draft calle will be at the rate of 344,000 & month. “In the winter months these figures will be smaller and will Muctuate, but the total pro- fram is such be run up to from month before 350,000 to long, ?Farand Near : News by Te Telegraph and Telephone John Rood, who worked ‘with the riggers at the Skinner & Eddy yards, | died Tuesday at Butte, following an operation, according to word received by relatives here. Attorney Warren Lewis, Central has been bullding, made secre tary of the Republican State Cen. tral committee, which has opened offices in room 7, New Arctic hotel Port commissioners have decided to install two additional chemical! fire carts at Smith cove terminal. Engineer resenting the capital issues com mittee, is in Seattle to investigate the need for additional port termi nal facilities. DAWSON.—Tho last two boats for the outside from Dawson for the year, sailed at midnight Wednes. day, loaded to capacity with freight and passengers CENTRALIA, — Aldrron Boren, Co. M 161st infantry, former Cen: tralia high school studené, died at a government sanitarium in New Mexico, according to word received her: REVELSTOKE.—Falling over 100 feet down a_ precipice at Silver Creek, A. B. Clabon, chairman of the Vancouver chamber of mines was instantly killed Wednesday after noon. TOPEKA.—Frank Lewis, bandit, charged with robbing the United States mail, died of pneu in, following an attack of anish influe while in the county jail her Druggists must not even sell medi alleged cine containing aleohol to men in| service. J Mullett, Bremerton orker, as fined $100 by Judge Neterer Wednesday for ob: taining a bottle of “beef, iron and wine” for a sailor. Chief Warren and each prisoner will be given a receipt for all prison ers’ money turned over to desk sergeants for custody in the future, according to new orders, Fifty gallons of eized by deputy sheriffs Westlake pharmacy, 2001 ave., Wednesday, the officers acting on @ search warrant from I ing Attorney Lundin, who declared the owners were selling liquor to physicians without a prescription. ‘Two violins and a trombone valued at the at @everal hundred dollarg wee! Peter Mogensen, rep-| whisky were | Westlake | on, | nome | preas | Destroyer | both | Broadway high scttool | burst, and to furnish protection for | @uct medal for his parti a>) SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE ST Wide assure economy MEN’S Fine Wool Union Suits $5.85 dium weight. | Cotton Rib Shirts and Drawers 95c Garment High’ neck elbow sleeve, Durable, warm and heavy cotton rib | Pte f Shirts and Drawers. Strongly rein- | others forced. Sizes 30 to 46; $1.85 the suit, | SIZS, po-fo | Extra Size Wool Shirts and Drawers $2.35 Garment Wool Shirts and Drawers | $2.15 Garment Medium-weight natural Sizes to 48 shirts, the suit. wool. $4.25 gray 46 drawers; styles, ankle Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers $3.85 Garment High neck | | | : | Very fine texture fabric. Medium | Tn = | heavy; non-shrinkable. Si to 48 | — shirts, 46 drawers; $7.65 a suit. All styles. Glastenbury Australian Wool Union Suits $7.85 Heavy weight, natural gray, sizes 34 | to 46. 1 Heavy-wei, Extra sizes, Me<Dougall-/euthwick | Knit Underwear variety of styles and weights, at prices which WOMEN’S Fleece Lined Cotton Union Suits Medium and heavy weight, natura! gray and light blue Wool Union Suit Higt long sleeve, and Dutch Thoroughly shrunken. Sizes to 50. neck, elb sleeve styles, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 38. Natural Gray Wool Union Suits Medium Weight Cotton Union at $3.95 Suits $1.25 Steam shrunken. All sizes 34 to 48. | High neck, elbow sleeve style, in Stouts and regulars, in a warm, me- | ankle length. Sizes 34 to 38. Fleece Lined Union Suits $1.50 Silk and Wool Union Suits $5.85 Heavy weight, in high neck, long Medium heavy silk and wool, in sizes | phe Dutch ee elbow ape: bey 48. Excellent tailoring and fabric. in ankle length. Low neck, sleeveless, | De, & sis cere al in knee length. Sizes 34 to 38. Wool Mixed Union Suits $2.25 length. Sizes 34 to 38. Extra | Union Suits $2.95 } Splendidly tailored garments in high Heavy, natural gray wool. Steam | neck, elbow sleeve, and low neck, | shrunken; in sizes to 48 shi 46 sleeveless styles; ankle length. Sizes draw: $4.65 suit. 40 to 44, Wool and Silkateen Union | High neck, long sleeve; Dutch neck, | elbow sleeve, and low neck, sleeveless Silk and Wool Union Suits $4.00 elbow sleeve, Silk and Wool Union Suits $5.25 fully tailored and finished. Women’s Wool Union Suits $5.50 7 RE x , at 85c , long sleeve; Dutch neck, and low neck, wing sleeve, Cotton and Wool Mixed Suits $2.65 length. Out-sizes, $2.95. , long sleeve; Dutch neck, and low neck, sleeveless nkle length. Extra sizes, Beautiful garments, care- ght wool, in all styles. $6.00. from Dreamland dancing pa-| other that was wrecked off the Irish and t ransach stolen nion st st 1 Attorney Hugh Garland, formerly ednesday by burglars, according to the police Seattle, died of influenza on Octo- Corpor: Clarence Lazarus, aber 13, at Wilningt Del, where he has b was visiting his parents. recommended for a distinguished con pation in a] the home of his parents, in the Olym- Fu: brilliant charge at Wyschendaele | pian apartments, Wednesday. Ridge, on the Flanders front. “He |nera! services will be held Saturday was wounded in the charge. Jevening, at the Bonney-Watson Material for a song and a play has | cha; been gathered out of his thrilling ex 1. W. Averill is charged with | periences { nthe war zone by Victor | practicing dentistry without a license that troop shipments | veasel that was torpedoed and in an | | | | in information taht has been filed in the superior court by Prosecuting At torney Lundin, , & Wireless operator of thi He was in one Carmi Mareoni company GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR WITH -DANDERINE” 23 Get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair-You Can! “DANDERINE” GROWS HAIR Besides doubling the beauty of your hair at once, you will shortly find new hair, fine and downy at first, but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Costs little. | Dr. Joseph William Stone died at The average American has be- come bulkier in the last decadq as shown by the measurements of “rookies, ont emeeepiinlpihtipneiainilbinisaeni aaa \Z, es does stop itching and relieve eczema Many sufferers from eczema or simi lar skin troubles have found Resing Ointment invaluable in stopping the itch | ing, in soothing and cooling the irritater | skin, and in most cases, clearing thi | trouble away. | Its gentle, harmless ingredients mak | it safe for use on the tenderest skin and it is so nearly flesh colored that i | may be used without hesitation on eg posed surfaces. | Ask your druggist for it, —— || Get the Habit of | Drinking Hot Water || Before Breakfast Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. | i | Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their sys | tem with drugs. “What's an in- | side bath?” you say. “Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drinks a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it. This is a very excel- }lent health measure. It is intend- | ed to flush the stomach, liver, kid- neys and the thirty feet of intes- tings of the previous day’s waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which, if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood, causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stom ach trouble, kidney misery, sleep- lessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel and badly the next, but who sim- ply cannot get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, This will cost very lit. tle, but is sufficient to make any one a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation, good one day