The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 7

Third Avenue at Washington Street Always Phone Sanitary Elliott 2700 SOUTH END iter: @pen Nine Houre—Clesing at 6 P. M., Saturday Included FLU BUG ROUTED This market has gladly complied with the instructions of the City Health Authorities and placed the entire establishment on the strictest sanitary basis. Every precaution has been taken to protect the health of our patrons. YOU WILL HELP US by shopping as early as possible and reduce the crowds which come later. Make your purchases as quickly as possible and keep moving. Great quantities of all varieties of fresh- cut meats in plain sight will help to hasten r selection, and extra salesmen will eliminate all delay. CO-OPERATIVE MARKET “See You Tomorrow” Best J Batter, 04 54 c ney Storage The Very Best Coffee in Town Jim’s Union Butter Store At Pre-War Prices. Try it apm you buy, Stalls 48-49 DAE, Eee, 55c at our Counter. The Biggest Bargain in the Market CO-OPERATIVE DELICATESSEN GENEVA STREET MAY ~ |POTATO’S EYES WEAK, ~~ BE NAMED WILSON: (Bpecial to The Star by N. B.A) | LONDON, Geneva, Switzerland, called “Ger. ‘man Street.” Its Swiss residents age meutral in name only, for their .. are only with the allies. Now they are talking of having the rechristened “President er at Newport, England, which it Siasses were unbroken. PUTS ON SPECTACLES Councilman Lane to Vote’ for Car Purchase; * Service the Big Reason The following statement was ts sued by Councilman W, D. Lane, de claring that city management of the car system will produce better serv tet As a citizen and taxpayer, 1 shall vote on November 5 to purchase the Seattle street car system, In doing so, however, I am not laboring under the illusion that the city ts getting a bargain sale price, On the contrary, I think that the physical value pf the property, based on pre war condition lens does not exceed ten million dollars There’ are two ways of arriving at the value of such property, name ly, physical valuation and earning capacity. In thiscase what it would cost to reproduce the property un der present conditions is beside the mark; no one would build or buy 4 street car system on that basis. The physical value must be more or less of an estimate; we have ‘had no time to have the property valued. | ‘The outside physical | I can see in these properties does hot exceed ten million dollars, divided about as follows: Track and trolleys . + $5,750,000 value that} depreciation, | jon 10th ave. edly in the next 20. yearn, | would be absorbed in that way Cars, pasvenger and | freight eee 2,500,000 | Buildings and real entate 1,000 000 | hinery, tools, stock, ete. y 750,000 WHEL i ckaees venpaats $19,000,000 In arriving at this value, [ have taken into consideration fhe cost of the municipal line, opinions of en gineers, and other data. jjudgment. I think that this valua | tion is liberal, Future Uncertain Mr. Taylor told portation circles a atreet roach $4,500,000, which would give the ines a value of $22,500,000, | based on earning capacity however, would be under conditions, and normal, and we do not know when they will be. ‘The city will never go back to the old wage scale of a little over $2 a day. With a return to normal conditions there may also be temporarily decreased revenues: The future effect of auto-bus com- petition also is uncertain. Wages of new employes and increased wages for present employes wilt run to about $1,750,000 per year, Thin will, | however, bring some additional reve [nue. It does not seem likely that the city can begin to Iay aside any- | thing to retire the bonds under pres ent conditigns, In fact, » half mil Hon to a million dollars will need to normal Nov. 1—Spectacies for |be expended for equipment and re PARIS, Nov. 1.—There’s a street | potatoes ts the latest thing in nci-| Pairs, and this will have to come | entific farming! An allotment hold- | from somewhere. A temporary in crease of fares is therefore not un We Need Service Why, then, would I buy the linea? Hifted a | ikely potato wearing a pair of spectacles’ | The bridge of the spectacles rested across the middie of the potato in| Primarily that this city may have was embedded. The! decent and adequate service. At the present time an qmergency existe. here. Come up—see the pretty styles and compare our prices. It won't cost you a cent to look. —o—_— Havana brown or black, covered Louis heels; hand-turned soles ; a pair —o—— Military heel model in koko brown, dark gray and black.........++-. —ecieeheetion soles, 1-inch walking heels; stylish, medium toes ......--+++- aeencmifenpneeone Same in black calfskin, a pair .. BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE 8H oP Second Ploor Eitel Bldg, Second 4 Pike stocks are complete. want later owing to curtailed production. quainted with this popular-price Upstairs Shoe Store—the store that saves you ONE to THREE DOLLARS on the shoes you buy We picture 9-inch-top Lace Boots in dark gray, oe $9.95 $4.95 8-inch 4 Walking Boots of tan calfskin, welted $5.95 $4.95 To the Public: We suggest buying now while You will not get what you 1 profess | piex, and other expenses which are |to no expert knowledge, but for My-|no proper part of the cost of oper self must be governed by my best! acion is that in tran® fare will be railway |I am confident that with the same syxtem ts regarded as a good buy at fare that we shall have to pay five Umes its annual gross earning®. private company, The gross earnings for this year will the lines out of earnings. ‘This, | conditions are not! " Meets With Foe in Neutral City | | | We are being hindered from playing our full part in helping to win the war. Ship production is being lim ited, and the government takes this | into account in awarding contracts the city squarely on patriotic | grounds, The government has been | running steam traing at ite own ex pense, but in ng more and more “nalatent the city must take care of its own transportation problems. | And after the war, what? The| traction company has made no ex | tensions for years, and with expiring fra the future, It will aim to get can out of the system in the ing years. We shall have exeerable service for the next 16 years, and at the end of that time a pile junk in the etreet, which we may buy or order torn up within 90 days, neither! Commander of which we should want te do. In/s N. retired, of the staff of the the meantime the company will bé | sudge advocate general of the navy, seeking an indeterminate franchise |iy the naval delegate to the Ameri- from the legislature. can-German conference on prison- Extend City System jers of wa convening at) Our only remedy is to extend the | Berne, Swit | city system. This involves more or | : jens of duplication. For instance, | we have adopted plans for new lines EGGS SKY HIGH N. E., and Admiral way The cout of these Imes could be cut | With eae prices soaring sky high, | the U. 8. food price publishing board two if we owned the private lines. | This same thing will happen repeat and the} aystem | today suggested that storage egEs | be substituted. With conditions normal 1! ‘The statement follows: “Strictly | believe that we can pay for the/ fresh ranch ¢ are very scarce! layatem on a fivecent fare in 20/9"d high. Storage eggs are good) lyears, and that any increase of | #4 will take the place of the fresh temporary At east, |“rticle in most cases j “The war will possibly end soon hives will make few or none in all it COM'DR RAYMOND STONE Raymond Stone, U excess cost of the private We can also inaugurate some economies In operation, We can also get rid of considerable expense of administration, advertising, lob- the | but that will not lessen the demand we can pay for|for staple foods, In fact, it will probably increase the demand. S Therefore it is urgent that our peo People Will Pay her DI® use the products grown near For, make no mistake, whet ST | their home and save on staples, such ne lines are municipally or pri-| a,” grains, meats, fats and sugar.| vately owned, it will be the people|-rhis in very urgent.” jof Seattle who will support them.| putter prices. have declined 2 |The legislature will meet soon, and) cents a pound then the company will be there as| usual with its lobby, asking for the removal of the five-cent limit, and) shev!t per with the argument that increased | CORN HYRUP—Golden brown, retatiers cost of operation makes it neces | pey, emell 14Ne to 16%6. medium ae sary nd, judging by its past per to ite ares ine ' conwumers ‘ormances, will get what it wants ae = medion Then the fare will be seven cents, and the fivecent fare will be gone| for good The question ts; Shall) we pay as high or higher fares to ' tot the private company as tothe city,| GRAHAM FLOUR—Retatiers pay. 10-m™ have poor eervies, and in the end] S16 80 S65, s0-B. 65:55 co 18-04; cee | sumnere should pay not own the lines, or shall we have! 4% $2.76 to $2.04 good service and own the lines? | WMOLE WHEAT FLoUn —- gy For the good of our city, I think ald pay, 10-T we should buy. If we have got! _ the to to $200 started on the wrong course, we | Oe. v1. i 2h shall have to pay for it in one way! pay te tan, tbe. 84.68 to or another, A business man who| $2.60 has made a bad contract, takes his | BARLEY FLOUR—Retatiers pay, 10-™ | bas 6 tie Ble, MILG MATEE—Retailers pay, 10- T0%e, bulk, ., fl should pay, I 49-™, bag $3.00, bulk, per I loae and gets out. He does not let sentiment Interfere. Seattle's future development should not be handi capped with inadequate street trans | portation ‘There will be an end of litlgation | Br B. & 6 te and turmoil, and a considerable | cony wrAl cleansing of politics. Our employes| 16-m. 460 to t6%4e, .: con: will be trained, efficient, well paid | should pay, We to Te, | - ™_ nave a serv: | ,dUik. 6¢ to 6%e and satisfied. We shall have & #erv-| cwWhnejcHetallers pay, 10-1. 6640 to ice of which we shall be proud, not! ‘‘erue. bulk Bxe .: consumers | amed. We shall have control of pean pay, 19-% to Be, bulk Te] our own streets, and be free to| give PLOUR—Retallors pay, 10% ae) work out our own destiny. At the |” sue, bulk, per ™, ®%e. Slam, 10-1. | end of 20 years we shall own one of | bag fo, bulk SMe. consumers eheuld | the best systema in the country, free| B87, 19-%. bag $1.18. bulk lie, sam, . bay o and clear, and could then operate at| }¢ re eee seer ee a Scent fare. What in it worth to| attain such a result? We should | not Tigure the cash value of the 5 per cent bonds more than abo $13,500,000. We raised twenty-nev bag. bulk Te, whit | Ste. bulk Te | million dollara in three weeks for | OAT FLOUR Netallers pay, per 10m. | national liberty. We ought to be} sumers should pay, 10-1b! bag tc to! able in 20 years to raise, if neces conh 7: Ber vas to § ‘ of “ Hiere pay to! sary, three or four millions for mu ieive, consumers should pay 136 to| nlcipal freedom, But what we do, let us do with | RARE BARLEY (hutk)—Retatiers pay | our even open be to OMe; consumers ehould pay 100 ee | wowiny Retatlors pay, 24-T. cai 20 More Tons of Bee RS at Clothing Must Be | a teiks Be fue tonue | | ens Given by Seattle; Since the penetration of the aities | la pay, fancy. bend | into Belgium, need of clothing for the | Japan reed rise fT thousands of delivered sffferers ts | known to be imperative. An appeal for 20,000 additional tons of clothing | has been sent to Seattle by the com mittee for relief in Belgium. Headquarters for receiving cloth ling donations have been opened in the basement of the Empire building, Second ave., near Marion st. From Seattle it will be sent to New Jersey for direct shipment to Belgium pay, fromh creamery, cubes 650 to G80, storage, bricks 600 to cubes Sto to & tum ‘grade pould pay, medium rade, prin’ 10 980; nde, printe ave to 75 CENTS and Children’s Boys’, ington should | KAVANAGH'S First and Union it, at Madison strictly fresh | jon; consumers Retatlors pay, 800 to ai ranch should pay She to 90¢ doz etailers pay # whould pay Medium Grad 4ke dox,; com 5Se dor POTATOES Ime Fancy new, retailers pay{ } consumers’ should pay 26 Tee toc to iie; consumers #iould ‘pay te to 1960. LOW FT D wma Rotators pay. conaumers conaumer® should pay Oe to 12%e per Mm. BEANS (per M.)--Retatte: California 19%e to 14\e, fornia ie to 19%, Lima | 15Me pink te to bie, colored Re to RY&e; consumer | pay, fancy California 160 to | California 160 to 176. pink 100 to Ile, Washington colored 10e to ie. | EVAPORATED PEACHES — Retatiers , fancy, T., 18K to 14%, chotce A Bargain is not a bar- gain unless you get qual- ity. We guarantee every- thing we sell to give per- fect satisfaction or we re- fund your money without 14 eo Washington hol a murmur. | Tfie to 1ae; consumers should pay, | fancy 160 to 200, choice 140 to 1 PRUNES—Retallers pay, large Italian DROP IN TODAY |) variety 1286 “to 140, medium s%e to lle; consumers should pay, large! | Italia: variety 16¢ to i8c, medium ° 1240 to Ibe. e cKles | RAISINS -Retatlors pay, fancy seeded, 15-on, pkg, 10% to Ilo, cholce seeded ll-os, phe, fe to &%e; conmul Lanch Room and Bakery should pay, fancy needed 12%e to 166, | thotes seeded ve to 100 SKNIPS—Retallors pay, per 100 the, Formerty New York Bakery TUT te to $1.76; consume A Ss. 2e to iS a 06-8 Second " RUTABAGAS— 108 1 ve Ths, $1.60 to $1.7 Second and Yealer, eet 20 to fo Ib. vata RIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918. SURRENDER OF TURKEY TO SAVE | RUSS NATION FROM GERMAN RULE | Ukraine, | of arch-plotters, Dr. J ed from Mis home by *! cause your back will never hurt or! PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON ‘GREATER HELP FROM ALLIES NOW POSSIBLE (United Press & This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Saturday wpondent.) | WASHIN PON, 1 ‘The sal-| vauc of Kusela from German dom. | Cian be hurier oniine weet In Compliance with the Order Is- ct a Raggee Meanie saipgialmad sued by the City Health Commis- Dardanelles, officials belleve | Arrival of the allied fleet and an| allied army at Odessa and an ad-| vance thru the Ukraine to Kieff is now possible Thin will en sioner for the Guidance of All Re- tail Stores. the Russian and CzechoBlovak — forces advance westward from the Volga to unite} with the allies in the formation of a new Eastern front The allies probably will be Joined | by several corps of Russo-Ukrainian The regulations put into effect by the city authorities will not permit the filling of telephone or- troops on Ukrainian soll, If Ger many wants to continue the war : s . sha: tuet, therefore, face not. only ders or making deliveries on Sat- the possibility of an a © urday. thru Aystria, which Is sure to come with an Austrian surrender, but she must also eventually face a new Eastern front in Russia | Would Enthuse Kassia | The appearance of allied troops in| | Fifth Avenue and Pine Street PUBLIC MARKET (sa CENTER [2] ag ves South Russia will electrify the Rus sian people as nothing else could With Bulgaria and Turkey out jand surrender of Austria imminent, | Runsia fs again Mkely to tu a | mont important position in the in | ternational situation Should Germany refuse to accept the armistice terms now being pre pared for her at Versailles, and de \eide to continue fighting, she may | make desperate efforts to organize Rolshevik Russia as a reservoir of troops and material, but the the most fertile and the richest part of Russia, will be closed to her. She may obtain some men among the dupes still in the clutches tf Lenine, but the overwhelming majority of Russia and Russians in) the Ukraine, Siberia and in the | north, will flock to the allies for the knockout blow that will be Russia's rovenge, i Abdul’s Secretary | Says Sultan Wasa | Slave to Wilhelm Describing the Turks a# a nation Louis Saboun «i, former secretary to Abdul Hamid Tl, sultan of Turkey, bas arrived in Seattle on his way to Washington. D.C. At the captial Saboung! will superintend the rehanging of a paint ing entitied “The Evolution of Re ligion,” which was painted in two years by eight Italian painters, un der the direction of Baboung!, follow ing historien! i acientific re searches in the HiBy Land Saboung!, who is an Italian, fed from Constantinople after the out break of the war. Hg declares that Turkey's army, navy, police and cly ian departments were thoroly domi nated by the Germans, The sultan was a slave of the Kaiserstrasse, he says, and wigned all papers abjectly at Berlin's request. Can’t Eject Worker Without a Hearing No shipyard worker may be eject & court order FooDs FRESH Sanitary Market Pike Place Market MARKETS OPEN EVERY DAY AS USUAL It is your duty during the in‘luenza emergency to shop early in the forenoon and allow the workers to shop later, the only time possible for them to do so. NO CROWDING PERMITTED Only a certain number of persons can be admitted at one time; so, for your own convenience, SHOP EARLY Hereafter until the epidemic bs under control, there will be NO SPECIAL SALES SATURDAY Help us to meet the regulations of the Health Department. MASK WHILE SHOPPING The Health Department requires merchants to wait on trade ONLY WHEN CUSTOMERS ARE MASKED (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) The TRACTION DEAL Better buy the carlines than to endure present conditions and wrangle for sixteen more weary years until the Traction Franchise expires. We can make the system BAY. . Our Division “A” Municipal line now pays, even on six tickets for a quarter and though running until he has had an opportunity for | hearing before the fair rentals com | mission, according to an order issued at the request of the commission by Hall Presiding Judge Calvin & | Thursday. te to theo APPLES. soos, is fruit stand NED SALM 1-0 "fat W328 to 83 through inferior territory. ¢ J 4555) to thAO. pinks Our own experts say that the Traction Lines ee ge op lg Ep: Py et are WORTH THE PRICE. The property alone secures the deal, and will pay for itself, “LET’S GO.” Why not? The City’s attitude toward the Traction Com- Bockeye, e-M. fiat Ie to BSc, 1-% 330 to 400, 1-T. tall sBe to Jie: Alaska 1-M. tall 376 %© 300; pinks, 1-m, so Te te Ge, St. atlok ite te pany indicates that never in a thousand years 17 he th, bulk 1246 to 1246 M.: con would it renew their franchise, and naturally, the itm prick lee to She tb. bulk Traction Company, alive to its coming doom, will oe ae OS not make the sorely needed extensions and im- provements—Tit for Tat! We cannot hope for increased ship contracts, consumers should pay, dressed, to 28e ™ SALMON, Fetatiers pay 10c to consumers hould pay and our growing city cannot extend without car- SALMON, retailers pay 120 line extensions and improved service. Th,, consumers should pay dresmed, 186 to 206 TM ROLE. retailers pay bo to Se; com! wumers should pay Sic to 100 Mm. SABLE FISH (black cod), retatiers | pay fe to Se Th; consumers should pay 1iMe to ide tp | TOM COD (whole), retatlers pay 4 to} be T™.; meta should pay Bie Tb. onsumers should 160 Tb | o, what is the practical, honest answer? VOTE YES D RIDE IN COMFORT AT COST! PIKE PLACE PUBLIC MARKET pay Libte COD, retatiers pay be to Go Ib.; | consumers should pay 100 to 12 ike Mm MED Aha ee rs caowe per. tke tel By A. E. Goodwin, Mgr. CUS oc ail ie ac ha cain SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET ume! Oe fe By C. M. Gallup, Mgr. "eon haste bine ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET ‘RUB YOUR BACK! STOPS LUMBAGO § Don’t drug kidneyst Rub the) pain right out with old | | By Frank Goodwin | | “St. Jacobs Liniment” Back hurt you? Can't straighten | up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now, listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or | maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrat- ing “St. Jacobs Linirhent." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickty. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless, and doesn’t | FRESH AIR IS A SENTINEL OF HEALTH In these days, especially when purchasing food products, go to a place well ventilated, immaculately clean and well lighted, and where there is no con- burn or discolor the skin Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get af} gestion. small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, | Where there is intelligence to maintain these con- ditions, the Quality of Food Products sold is not only the best—but the sanitation is such as a physi- cian would prescribe. you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, be- | cause any more misery, It never disappoints, and has been recom Remember, ours is an out-of-door market and a mended for 60 years. Stop drug: e * hi. ging kidneys! They don’t cause clean, safe place in which to trade. backache, because they have n OPEN ON SATURDAY AS USUAL. nerves, therefore can not caus