The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 2

PAGE 2 54 Years service to! the homefurnisher. —a credit serv- ice awaits you here, fitted to meet your in- dividual home- furnishing REVELLE IS NOT “SURE HE'LL RUN FOR JUDGESHIP ® Revelle, who is one of Ineos for superior rt ted —we have Thomas P helped — estab- the ju is in hia application for a lish thousands in the army than he is in the elec tion | of homes—let us help you! | “Tam making ne campaign,” waa | his noncommittal statement today, when asked if he will continue in the race Should he drop out, the race will be between Judges Clay Allen, Calvin |S. Mall and Crawford White “FLU” GASES ON DECLINE IN S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—A de-| cided decrease in the number of }deaths and influenza cases re | ported to the board of health today | |mave indications that epider has been partially checked. A total! of 840 cases had been reported at} noon, compared with 1,200 at the! same time yesterday, Twenty deaths | were reported Wearing of gauze masks waa de clared to be partially responaible for the decrease in the number of casos, PANIC STRIKES | VIENNA BANKS | WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%-—A pante| jon the Vienna Stock Exchange fol- Howed receipt of President Wilson's last note to Austria, advices reach~ Your Credit (your old stove, heater or range taken in part payment on a new one.) —Olymple EMPRESS heater burns wood —heavy oak style stove for SRatreation jing here from neutral sources, | coal and wood; improved stated today Berow dratts sad check dam- } ly of | Mi! Honda of Austrian banks, already Solin arta aed swing cover: |depreciated, have taken another very ofnamen- Hslump of $0 and even 95 per cent { tal; No, 1 size eo dispatches state, while Industrials have lost 4 to 40 per cent and |wtate railways 42 per cent. Czech | bonds were the only securities to rise. Alleged Terrorists Will Be Deported Eleven Norwegian aliens, alleged anarchists, accused of planning un |lawful destruction of property, are ito be deported to the Scandinavian |peninsula, leaving Seattle next |Thursday tn charge of Inspector | Callahan, according to Commission ler of Immigration Henry White |The men have been in the country |for five or six years, stated White, | jand are lumber camp workers. LONDON, Oct. 23. circumstances tn {t consistent with “Under no $18.50 —splendid heater for the safety, security and unity of ( Bl the British empire that the German colonies should be returned,” de- clared Foreign Secretary Balfour, speaking at a luncheon tn the Aus-| tralian and New Zealand club to- —th Ml EMPRESS beat- the ty age body xt if Poller plats steel; will give { excellent service for years with hardest ki “$18.80 | -50 | No. 24 sine Are Profiteering Now comes the complaint that even some of the phynicians are| joonsidering profits before service, }during the influenza epidemic. | "After unsuccessfully calling upon half a doren doctors,” nay I. Rec-| |cheo, 2920 19th ave. B., finaly | |got one who would answer Yny call if I guaranteed him $15." | “‘SEATILE: 2 ______ Public Markets | » \Call Off Meeting City Debates on Pr IKE PLACE Stall 79, pure paste rized fresh Jinonarchy and the }in 40 miles of Austrian Eight-Hour Day ‘The city judicial committees are holding a joint and efficiency |* on Fire Prevention So many guests accepted Mayor Hanson's offer to talk over fire pre milk, 12¢ qu codfinh, 35 wart. Stall 1511 stockfish, 40¢ herring, 20c Ib.; skinned soles k wpiced 2 Ibe. meeting Wednesday afternoon to/| vention, in the council chamber Wed: | 950: freah black cod, 2 Ibs. 25e. discuss the question of overtime|nesday afternoon that the mayor|73. potatoes, called the meeting off. “I thought we'd probably have eight or ten waterfront property owners and insurance experts turn |up,” said the mayor, “but I have been deluged with inquiries.” The proposed meeting was the re sult of the disastrous Great North ern ofl docks fire last week when property valued at $1,350,000 was destroyed. 1 “We'll hold the meeting when the flu ban | SO over,” er,” anid th the or. Six Street Car Cars Are Lost in City Six one-man street cars belonging to the municipal traction lines have paid city employes and the rela- tion of the eight-hour day to emer gency work. ‘The corporation counsel's depart- ment has already ruled that the city may pay overtime to salaried) employes. tons, 4 Iba, 15¢ livered $2.25 box, de Stall 31, 26¢ baking powder, | Se Ib. Stall 65, 150 bottle Navy mal ad dressing, 13c, Stall 59, Spanish onions Se Ib. 6 tbe. sweet potatoes, Sc Ib. Stall 19, men's sweaters, $2.25; boys’ corduroy *, $1.9 anc pair. Nn 43, : pot ats, beet hearts, © Ib, CORNER Stall 14, whole silver salmon, Ib; ling cod, 10¢ Ib; skinned catfish 2 Ibs. 25¢; Olympia oysters, 65c pint Eastern oysters, 50c pint; crabs, 2 for 25e and up. Stall 11, ground cher ries, 20¢ Ib.; Miller cream canta loupes, 10c, 3 for 2e; small red ap ples, 10c Ib. Stall 102, Washington creamery butter, 2 Ibs, $1.05; guaranteed eggs, 400 doz.; fresh pea- nut butter, 21c Ib, 2% Ibs, 50c; Flake White shortening, 270 Ib; Nut-a margarine, 37¢, 3 Ibs, $1.08. Stalls sweet trous girls’ hose, 206 Liberty st 18c; beef liver, 1S¢ Ib.; round} oyn e To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head 106 | Tf you have catarrhal deafn are hard of hearing, or have head| noises, go to your druggist and 1 ounce of | Parmint | (double strength), an 0 it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. 0©¢® lost. Take one tablespoonful four times| “I don't know where they are. | Supt. Thomas Murphine said Wed nesday morning. “The sx cars ar rived in the city from St. Paul sev- eral days ago and we were prepar. ing to install them on the Ballard line.” a day. This will often bring quick relief — the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, bi - ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleas- ant to take. Anyone who has c: 18-25, gingersnaps, 19¢ Ib.; 4 rolls wax tarrhal deafness or head noises| Six men are scouring the city| paper, 15c; 6 pkgs. macaroni, 250; should give this Preseription a trial Wednesday under Murphine’s direc:|3-Ib, bag salt, 9c; naphtha soap, be ——| tion for the missing trolleys. bar. | The Northern Pacific Co., which CENTRAL | transported the cars from the East.! ygount Vernon milk, 12 } erno’ . 12%e, disclaims all knowledge of the cars'| go: pure bulk cocoa, 286 Ib. foe, BBe: whereabouts since they were unload- Campbell’ ed here, according to Murphine. ‘ampbell’s soups, baked beans, 140, wheat biscuits, 18¢ pke.; JiffyJell 10¢; Booth sardines, 22c; creamettes, | lle; 4b. bag Aunt Jemima pancake | lic; Van Camp's 22e, 34c; shredded | Boldts.. Old Fashioned PEA SOUP .... The allies now pay the United P| States $1,000,000 a month interest on loans. oe flour, 4 Del Monte catsup, large | HOME - MADE HELP FOR INFLUENZA anp | >>ttle. Mrs. Phelps’ pure jelly, | SA U s A G E with LA GRI 8-0z., 220; jam, 8-02, 19¢. L- | The onset of Influenza or ta grippe te SANITARY | sudden, the nose, thront and lungs um 20-22. Ww, | | ng first attacked. Foley's Honey | Stalls 20 ashington creamery | ‘ar puts @ soothing, healing coating | butter, 53c, 2 Ibs, $1.05 Stalls 31-33, on the rough, inflamed thront, clears t | mucun, stops the coughing and dry tic ling and eases the tightness and ha breathing. It gives & grateful feeling of warmth and comfort and helps from the first dose. Huy It now. Dungeness crabs, 2 for 25 and up: silver samelts, 2 Ibs. 25¢; best fresh oysters, 50c pint. Stall 45, Mazola oll, 5c pint, 65e quart, $1.25 half-gal-| first€ Pike (upstairs lon; 21b. brick new codfish, 38¢; 3 |pkgs. macaroni or spaghettl, 250; 3 |Ibs, wheat flakes, 260; 3 WIFE AVERTS DIVORCE COURT oats, 260. net eee | ECONOMY “More marriages go to smash because wives neglect their personai|, Stall 28, pure fresh corn meal, 5 Appearance than from any other cause,” a noted Philadelphia social gery. |! 0c; white flour, 5 Ibs, 31c. Stall | ice worker remarked recently at a fashionable woanide reuort 51, fresh milk, 12¢ quart. Stalls 7-8 Ibs. Sun-Maid seeded raisins, 25 ¢ salmon, 45e lbs. sweet anes, 25 | Ib. pail Karo syrup, 5Ab. pail, 4c; 2 26¢ cans Booths | sardines, 36¢c; 45¢ can Royal baking | powder, 38¢. “I have in mind a specific case,” she continued. “A Philadelphia girl who was famed for her beauty after making her debut, a few years ag married a young lawyer. She became #0 absorbed in her new home th she made the fatal mistake of neglecting her personal appearance. | Before she was 30, gray hairs began to appear, but she ignored them. “The young husband soon began to grow indifferent toward the wife She was miserable, because she adored him. Rather than let matters drift from bad to worse, she wisely suggested a trial separation for six months. “Upon her return to her parents’ home, the wife set out to reclaim ser youth. Her hair-dresser recommended a preparation called Q-Ban| vlor Restorer. She tried it and gradually the uniform color and luster of « hair were restored. The result was astonishing, for she soon became, 6 box: TO ARREST NEWSBOYS Charged with disturbing a meeting the executive committee of the of Newsboys’ union, in session in the ravishing beauty she had been before her marriage {Orpheum building, Monday, three! Betore the six months had elapsed the young husband and wife met|newsboys, Harry Campbell, Virgil ance. He at once became more enraptured than ever, and begged come back to him. That wax three years ago, and since then the J bas been devotion itself. You may be sure the wife learned her ‘yell, and neyer neglects her personal appearance.” Steinmetz and Thomas McCormack, may be arrested. A warrant was ob 1 by members of the executive ittee. THE SEATTLE STAR Colored Bandit Lured to Crime _ by Watch Charm WEDNESDAY, OCT 23, 1918. HEADQUARTERS A OPENED BY of an ancient and much-to ted f ily, Weare a $20 gold | plece ded down by bis | ancestor for a wateh charm Walter Kin colored, coveted the ancestral le y, according to the po Cot M. Hawthorne, candidate The Whe ver N went, Walter | for cong from the First district King followed, Hix eye was lured by|and West Side state democratic ox the glitter of gold | ecutive it have opened Walter King got a un, and, aay | headquarters in na 422 and 42 the pol stuck up Ne Yeo in the | Railway Exchange building, at Bee- | vicinity of 414 Bighth ave, & Tuew/ond nave. and Cherry at day night | Colonel Hawthorne's congressonal | Ne Yee ahrieked for the shades of | committee in headed by Elzie B. | hin ancient and much-to-be-respected ancestors to protect hien and the roused the police | carpenters’ | da truntec x, a member of the al oun No. a, Temple ere eharm. of the association down at the central station by hin] Other officers of the committee | tized outerk }are Clark Davia, of Kitsap county, The police arrived on the scene in| secretary; Wilmon Tucker, treas- | time to apprehend King, who is held | urer; D, 8, Tobias, chairman of the | in the city jail, He is 18 years old "HUNGARY ONLY CAMOUFLAGING INDEPENDENCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Hun wary jermanized,” is working hand in hand with Austria |to prevent disruption of the dual| enilitary defeat of | the central powers, according to ad vices from Rome today “ensentiall | publicity committee, and John Wen leer, chairman of the finance com-| mittee | | ‘The Went Side democratt u-| | tive committee consists of, e Ryan, chairman; John B mite Loverett; # M. Troy, Olympia; A. K. Titlow, Tacoma, and BE. C Hyner, Seattle, George Harroun, | vice chairman of the democratic state central committee, will direct the campaign on behalf of the state | | committee in the three congressional | | districta went of the mountaina | Frame Ordinance | for New Car Line) “” The city engineer's departnent The t expressed in Rome | asked the corporation counsel's offic lena the nt announc:| Wednesday to prepare an ordinance ing the tual f the Hun-| which will assess the city for ite! garian governn including itt] ehare of the new traction line from army and its diplomatic corpe—from | Spokane st. to the Seattle North Pa: | tria, was but a link {n an extend: | cific shipyards | the Germanized Hape « the entente and the nalities of “e ‘pian of burg to dece oppresned 1 the con This line, proposed by the shippt board, will help retieve shipyard con kestion and will be paid for by the ity, federal government and the It was pointed out in the Italian! shipyard company. under the terma the Hapsburg grip on|of a tentative agreement «firm. Many of the land ~ the ruling class, are Ger Fy 2 tune ve Magyats, and the Munesr. (Chief Plans Title ian land owners must rely solely~up for Wire Expert |’ on the maintenance of Austro Hun | Chlet. Sistinn. 6 ‘the tem Gadaes garinn union to hold thelr feudal : rags Pig SM cpa eM oy Ah, ment, wants the city electrician'’s| The chief advantage of the Vienna declaration, from the Hapeburse view point, in believed to be the supposl tion that the entente will overrate the distress of the dual monarchy and listen to ite peace plea. In ad dition, there ia the probable effect on the Bohemians, Moravians and South Slave. TRAIN HELD UP; rk to be under fire department #u | vision in future. The city council will vote on the proposal Monday Stetaon would rename the city elec tri superintendent of fire alarm and police signal system.” LIQUOR IN SOAP € "ARGO Five hundred quarts of whisky | |were found concealed by govern |ment agents in a cargo of chipped jnoap, arriving in Seattle from San | Francisco ‘Tuesday The ship wan consigned to| |the Supply gra Co. Officers | lor this firm and the boat Governor. which the shipment arrived Pet Ont., Oct. 23.—A lone deny all _knewleds armed bandit held up George Wil | ~~ a }iiamson and William Williamson. SORE THROAT | Canadian exprens mensengers. in a car of the Grand Trunk Buffalo Ni ara express near here today and| Colds, Couxhs, Crows ple $20,000 in money. He jumped} pm the train, commandeered an F erp tomobile and escaped Have you poration Bsate | Hireathe | Hav | Dire | Have you Breathe Hyomel | Hyomel is the one treatment for al! nose, throat and lung troubles. sin tay Wocamue or mor: | ROME, Oct. 2%—Austrian rear | guards and Albonian insurgents have | been driven north of the Matya river 30 miles north of Durazzo and with territory, the Italian war office announced today |200,000 Men Will Be Added to Navy WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Two hundred thousand officers and men will be added to the navy during the next year to man new naval and chant ships, bringing the total naval manpower to slightly more than 700,000, Secretary of the Navy | Daniela told the house naval com mittee today a 1 ¥ | lets in time will prevent grip and influenza. KE. W. GROVE'S signa- ture on box. 30: POSLAM FORCES AILING SKIN TO. IMPROVE n unsightly To be rid of trouble assures Increased pride, fort, satisfaction. If your suffering from eczema’s distress has been in tense, you at entities to real relief, the relief that Posiam can brin i quickly. It makes the work of heal ing short and pleasant. A little ox a long way and does a great foal, the skin responds so quickly ltching irritation stops. Pimples and rashes go, and, best of all, Pos- lam ‘ill not, ean not, harm. Sold everywhere, Vor free sam- Emergency, Labora- 47th st, New York City Poxlam soap is the tonic soap for the sk fon MMMM Seeurtty—the FIRST Consid PPROXIMATELY 20,000 people are deponitors in the WASH at druge! tell Drug enter t ac \° hitis, OF haler Inst | ties of Hy | druggiste —$75- | ON CREDIT hey back. n lifetime, and extra bot ci can be obtained from -m> 70 a L | Musical Interpretations On the COLITMBIA GRAF ONOLA are juet as the artist who made them intended faithful reproductions, in oth- | er words. The pleasure you |i ket out of the music is enhanc | cd by the knowledge that It ts | g00d music, correctly inter. | preted. oN cRepIT l freshen and beau- | | MUTUAL SAV | people. who appreciate | that ever ii x ney have | Small Weekly or he n you open YOU ri ac count in this bank, YOu, too, have this positive as: | surance | For 29 years this bank has | never paid less than | «+B Washington Mutual Savings f Bank | $10 SECOND AVE, | Resources $8,000,000,00 The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in Washington, | Monthly Payments You can buy this Columbia | Grafonola on credit, with pay- ments to suit your conven- |B tence, The Latest Columbia Records Are Here Hear the new records played ff! on the Grafonola, in our record §f| rooms. } CREDIT GLADLY 1332-34 Second Ave, 211 Union st. SAY PHONE USERS _—HUNS PRESSED SHOULD FIGHT CASE BACK TO VichTE lon) what the Pacific Telephone com “There would be no trouble in ae Cena - a ‘ ey k Carta pany ta pur ly furnishing poor | gettin Met of the greater part! cern outskirts of ree lage supervision, and that an organiza-|to agree to such ® movement, and, || ¢, ‘ . ae tion of Seattle telephone subsertb. |if any considerable number would m wo Ceraided ork, Aer to pay in proportion for | make a i, we would ve mere) oy tea the t whieh hi mervice re red, would be of com-| vice in a burr they had defended temporarit munity benefit, is the essence of a Against Old Buneh « the rre they withdrew letter received by The Star from) “It in the belief of m in the region of sou “le Ie 1.” @& local business man,|the telephone company tb pe: who requests that hia name not be! Iaying down on the wervice to di™ | ae the towent possible salary publinhed ¢ the government supervision, Oh dite ah <i tediatiens ‘seminal His letter in full is as follow jthe same as the railroads did tn |; pa cate” with until i oe “Editor The Star: Regarding the| the besinning, It ls well to bear in) i service—or rather lack of|/ nd that thin movement | we 1, for of the old time oper. nervice—-{ propose the following ax|*#ainst the Kovernment, Wit aguin would rather work at that & practical plan for relief ere te he aMine at'Yn Muante wrvice than any I know “Beginning at a certain time—|triephone & ‘Telegrs Ping ies but never again for a trios November—tet each telephone sub- | y years phone company neriber in Seattle tender in pay By getting a concerted move oo of Bs p. jephone iy | ment started in this way, we can ne proportion a 7 aults, and if the pe tery —— of the bill, or one-| p¢ "legal protection per . on as the compu at “Then let some of our best at-| tempt to make an example of, they torneys take up the defense of any | would stand pat. of there ca which the telephone| +:4¢ us hear from some attor- You'll Never gemnpany de res to make @ test of.| neyy who would handle the defense necenmr 1 believe the whole!» ‘ get of such cases, Lat's get together . shone users that band to- we can do the trick with little Have Another gether in thin way would be willing trouble, if we will’ i © put up a dollar apiece to pay | ? ; ‘ Writes Pair of Feet or thin defense t would wut perator | ft nt ; ‘Tea Excerpts from a letter written to #0 it's up to you to take good as suunstinciailaliiin lThe Star by “one of the girls,” care of the ones you now have. fhe phone company officials de- IN WET WEATHER Easy Way to Stop lelare they are do Nin their Waste of Food |) power to help the condition Good half-#oles, properly put If they would use some of their|| on, will keep your feet dry and In this country alone rats destroy |«mooth talk and money spent for || warm. Poot quality soles, care Gollars’ worth, of foodstutta every | explanations and ive the firls in | Jessy attached, will do more delay using & rel thelr employ a decent living wage, of adie our homes, sto I, an old time operator, for years harm than good. nouKes of these wastefu . rer Ag! , : Trobably thete is nevsaster {in the service in California, will be PHONE HOUGEN’S hor more effective method of exter: | willing to guarantee they won't minating rats than Stearns’ Ilectric c to abvertias, since the sir ee he selentific product that han have to we yg Beno If you can’t come yourself, and ed wuccerst ly by the 8 a aroule be fil “ ge! “% ‘ our shoes will be called for—~ ‘ pent in, its. different o4i No matter how much experience | >’ Against the rat. A mmall box,|.. operator has, when applying at 1¢ charge is only 10 cents. ating only a few cents, will usu- | ally completely free the houne from |the office for a position, they are rats Dr mice. It will also effectu-| put in school to learn all over) Phone Main 4637 fuze” jestroy cockroaches and water-' cain, and are forced to start again! You MUST Pay Attention to the Best Medical Opinion And when we tell you that de- cayed teeth are dangerous, un- pleasant and a serious menace to health, we are backed up by the best medical opinion of the day. If you only had to suffer a tooth- ache from a bad tooth, that would be bad enough, of course—because noth- ing is more painful than an aching tooth. But the acbe is one of the leact haenful things that comes from pad tesib. Poison grvti ers around the roots and slowly and insidiously it works its way into the system, gathering at some convenient place, a joint preferably, and soon causing sweiling, inflammation and pain. This is often diagnosed as “rheumatism”? when as a matter of fact if the bad tooth were put into a healthful condition the whole trouble would at once disappear and the unpleasant symptoms subside. These poisons are also taken directly into the stomach in the course of the mastication of the food and many unpleasant disorders of the stomach and digestive organs result. If you will ask your physician he will tell you that nothing is of greater importance to the general health than a good digestive apparatus. Impaired digestion is at the bottom of more diversified human ailments than almost any other one factor. And nothing will make you feel more generally miserable, more “unfit” or less efficient than to have your stomach out of order. Eye, ear, nose, throat, and even diseases of the spine, are now known to be very often caused by bad teeth. If you have decayed teeth, are you going to allow them to persist? are making a great mistake if you do so. At this dental office you get the services of the graduate registered den- tists—men of the highest standing in their profession. Every operator in this office has graduated from the very best dental colleges and passed the exam- ination of the state dental board. And each and every one of our operators has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. Our prices are the very lowest—our workmanship is the best that any one can turn out. We use only the best of materials. We guarantee all work. And, by the way, ours is a REAL guarantee, which means just what it says—if for any reason whatever your work does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it right. This guarantee is signed both by the oper- ator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let an expert dentist give your teeth a thorough examination. He will quickly tell you just what is necessary to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. If you have prices quoted to you at the ordinary dental office, which do only an ordinary volume of business, you will have a pleasant surprise coming when you find how little it will cost you to have the work done here. For, remember that we do a very large volume of business, which permits us to take a smaller profit on the individual case than the ordinary office can possibly af+ ford to take. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue. 1 WF Gomis This ig Union. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From ne onaggreaae Be Sure to Get to the Right ce. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES, You