The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 11

OR 10, 1918, WH PEOPLE © LLOYD GEORGE SHOULD TAKE PRAISES U, S. , urgent thersonat apy T aT to President Wilson for aid hiss Was President Wil RAISE TABLE, SHE SAYS | BE DEMOBILIZED we ) ) a hetr last great drive tillery dixtrict, corr ng the fort on Puget Sound and Columbia rive jare to be demobilized immediate Mhhe fret contingent sett be rae nesday, necording to an announce Awe Plain Wie u | ment sent out from the headquarter of the dintrict, In Seatt son's reply | “Send your et | pe across and we M t) 1,000 woldiers training will send 00 . : This b Ae ; men @ month for service with the big gun corps Mee ned here by Lioyd George him leate.ot 180 @ Gay inion poe aR mixed ) ‘The 39th artillery regiment y fean and British audience. y Message sent New York by Lioya ¢ ad in the Britain's Gas November w d will continue In left for Franc | returned bere the service in Puget Sound defenses ay to to be matly th celebration keenly 6 8 the Hippodrome, read t Ighted with any Our] York which helps to make than ts/ ations understand each Physi; | ter. We shall never forget the ) well |“PONRe of the American presi known | 4nd people to the m always ¢ Thinness and Weakne ue te starved « . © need more pr Far and Near : News by ' Telegraph and Telephone “1 call last spring, and the invaluable part played by the American navy in helping to free the sea from the German pests. Victor J. Manca, aged 24, son of fa Mu n, of 1816 F Jefferson His parents Vin mt F | Ask Government | to Let Soldiers Retain Uniforms Petitions a being sent out by jthe Personal Service association, composed of the relatives of army men from Washington, addressed to the war department, requesting that returning soldiers be allowed to keep their uniforms without cost. The movement was started at a meeting of the organization Mon day. Another sess will be held next Monday. It in to be held in the city council chamber if present | plans carry, Mayor Hanson will be asked to address the meeting as to } his plans for assisting returning soldiers. Petitions will also be sent to the war department requesting that sot diers returning to Washington be routed thru Seattle and not sent di-| “The ‘spooks’ help me.” direction. Then, marvel of marvels reet to Camp Lewis for demobiliga:| This in the way Grace Huff, lead-|one day the table finally did rine, I tion, without giving the city a jchance to see them in a body will mpead oting of Division No, 7, counell of patriot! service, at the Broad- way high school, Tuesday evening | The British Relief | will give a benefit dance |families of British soldiers, Fri day evening, Dec, 13, at Broadw hall, Broadway and Madiron. | | Songs with a lighting background jin sympathetic shades, were fea tured in the song recital of Brat azon Lowther, in the Cornish Little theatre, Monday evening OREGON CITY—Charged with iegally transporting intoxicating Grace Hutt Hquor into Oregon, Peter Sebuff jand P. B. Colting, both of Seattic jare held in the Clackamas county | Jat default of payment of fines ing woman at the Wilkes, explains | can do it at will now, but it still pus: |28! In Bult of paymen " “ Jof $250 and $100, her table magnetizing stunt, which sles we. Without going into any dis 5 $ she perforns daily in the firet act of cussion of the theosophical aspects! Isaac Kolxky took out insurance | . ‘The 13th Chair of the case, I actually believe the on his automobile againet theft. It |Says She Promised Of ail the difficulties that face a| ‘spooks’ help me was stolen, “You to Wed Five Suitors “ic°* (0%. (he sprucing sone in Regie 8M sla you Mrs. May Assimackopolos, of Ev: of the must severe, In her role as» PROBE LAWYERS FOR > pe fll ite Serene said the insurance erett, charged by the United States | «piritualistic medium, the leading DRAFT INTERFERENCE ? man, “Now I grand jury with using the mails woman must stand right over the want you to take to defraud in a matrimonial scheme, footlights, place her open palms over x Seattle attorneys may be dis out acident insur: jentered a plea of not guilty when |» «mall table, and cause it to ascend barred as the result of their ance.” jarraigned in Judge J. Neterer’s fed-| into the air position to the selective service a Kolsky did, and is alleged Really,” said Mise Huff Tu broke © wrist try five men “it's just as cr a mystery te . ing to crank his Henry You can The grievance committee of the ation has commenc ested in as it in to t when she mix naurance man Now I want her dates. that in the pr n of “The 13th ed a series of secret seanions of tr | E. Johnson, president of the Chair,’ this season, there should be| vestigation. Three Camp Lewia sol} Pacific Coast Barbers’ Seattle Sup: | no trickery in-tabie raising: I vinited” tefw dre among the witnesses, The | y¢ ply company, wiich iv charged with a spirit medium at San Francisco accused lawyers, tt In ed, were!” “Nothing doing! said Ike. selling hair tonic containing an {| during my vacation, last summer, xealous {nm persuading aliens to se OLYMPIA—Capt. |. W. Ziegaus, legal amount of alcohol, pleaded not) “For two hours daily, for a period | cure exemption by waiving citizen:| vocutive draft officer in charge! | guilty for the company. lof two weeks, I practiced under her | ship rights © state headquarters, has been summoned to Washington, D. C. lto attend a conference. The | clusion of the draft work will be j outlined. | OLYMPIA—John D. Fletcher, | Tacoma attorney has been ap-| pointed by Governor Lister to suc- | ced Judge J. H. Easterday on the! Pierce county supertor bench. | Basterday died last Wednesday. LEWISTON, Ida. — George F. | Ruth, fald to be Insane, ran amuck |with a butcher knife, seriously a netghbor, James Sim- and attacked a bystander, | 4 -LO-take- out some Insurance on | ren era % t\e r L j Oo CAA O. Urban, before officers could cor- | nex pe le 1 x 2. e nim. > a i iuasuts eatee © aon ry f : - . ner him. Ruth was shot and prob ‘fatis(action or money e \ ’ i f 5 3 ably fatally injured by one of the| ing the nerves directly, a L officers. supply: the bod. i ith the 4 Pe ‘ pessary phosphoric food elements, Y ; ; } Lieut. Walter Cooke Lee, son of | hate quickly produc ‘ ye . by —— Rev. George H. Lee, former pastor jor the Ballard Presbyterian church, | = % Jia officially reported dead by the} " her- . i & . =, |war department of pneumonia, con- | cepital, pe ye ; ; : =. | |tracted from exposure in a water | Retnde, respectively, throughs : : 7 |filled shell hole after a German| F. N. Lathrop reports a friend, a/ Sdministration of this org * s 4 ( 4 bombardment. lyoung physician, was called to at- a, 5 < ’ tend a man who t : Jhad been hit by a Heit - » flip Uttle motor Litle | * rts | 8 car, and hadcome 94 y . out of it with his. % " ed 7 jleg sprained, and |his umbrella turn- A led wrong side out ° ay | The doctor call. Bey ed up his wife to ~ break tho news, “What's the mat she asked. “Is he 11?" | “Well,” said the doctor, “he is a little rundown.” Division N6. 12 of the council of | patriotic service, will meet Wednes- | day at § p. m. at the new West) [Seattle high school to discuss the fu e of the organization, | | Funeral services for Mrs. Elnor| J. Schorgl, wife of W. J. Schorgl, | who died December 2 at her home, $12 29th ave. S,, were held at St.| Mary's church Tuesday. | Governor and Mrs, Ernest Lister | have feft Seattle for Annapolis, Md., where Governor Lister will at tend the annual conference of gov lernors to be held D ber 16, * in weight also car- 1 improvement Mf Ch ie pee Sor recognizing it ie "Foeee "The Farmer Receives More Than Five Ree ee Thousand Dollars a Minute From Josephine Dav 9 SegeD 6) bi ift EE Swift & Company full of life, was able to sleep} od to disappear. I gained. 32 This amount is paid to the farmer for live stock, by Swift in four weeks. leph D. Harrigan. former visit- & Company alone, during the trading hours of every business a day. fake a’natt : hinges Beanyrncs ae bitro-phe : All this money is paid to the farmer through the open mar- soerey. '* : ket, in competition with large and small packers, shippers, 9 enere treng th ot body ORION: Although Bitro-Phosphate speculators and dealers. 4 for relieving nervousness, ‘and general weakness, owing | The farmer, feeder, or shipper receives every cent of this money (SSIS EES ($300,000 an hour, nearly $2,000,000 a day, $11,500,000 a week) in cash, Be pieces dows not desire to put on fiesh on the spot, as soon as the stock he has just sold is weighed up. |JUDGE BURKE WILL GO TO PEACE MEETING | Judge Thomas Burke left Seattle |Tuesday for New York, where he | will attend the first meeting in thr | years of the Carnegie p endow. ment truste A reconstruction program for devastated countries, presented by | Charlemagne Tower, executive chair man, will be acted upon by the trustees | “We stand for international peace even if we have to fight for it,” de Some of the money paid to the farmer during a single day comes back to the company in a month from sale of products; much does not come back for sixty or ninety days or more. But the next day Swift & Com- pany, to meet the demands made by its customers, must pay out another $2,000,000 or so, and at the present high price levels keeps over $250,000,- 000 continuously tied up in goods on the way to market and in bills owed to the company. This gives an idea of the volume of the Swift & Company business, and the requirements of financing it. Only by doing a large business can “4 this company turn live stock into meat and by-products at the lowest pos- me that the ae: sible cost, prevent waste, operate refrigerator cars, distribute to retailers in all parts of the country—and be recompensed with a profit of only a GRATHOL FOR / INDIGESTION ) A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE the great variet ailments and the h “apecif! for their for a specific . + - clared Judge Burke, before his de » therefore, not sur- fraction of a cent a pound—a profit too small to have any noticeable effect parture. he sufferer fro : h . ! 1 jes bi r live s “ Arthur William Foster, millionaire | irremularities buying and on the price of meat or live stock importer of San Francisco, will be in @ vain ende r to obtain . Recent investigations of the eantof a Jarge number of cases jon, 4 aia, gastritis * 4 warspepaine wast rin LS Swift & Company, a prove "Phat an . re effective in : 7 of these allmenta than y good druggist at . @ sufferer from) fomplainta has been agreeably : at the aimost inatants Telief and « beequent perm: Densfit from ite user” In imams | Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St.’ ae hyper-acidity, a single dose rathol Produces almost magic J. L. Yocum, Manager oday’s Health Hints from ali good dr Physician's preweri pti inother Pacific Coast representative | ut the conference. CITIZENSHIP IS DENIED TO THREE: APPLICANTS) Six out of 650 foreigners who ap plied for citizenship at Camp Lewis, have been denied papers by United States District Judge E, Cushman. Three of the six were natives of Sweden, and three of Norway They nimitted attempting to surrender claims to citizenship, after being drafted, to escape army «# ice. A Cleveland man has applied for a patent on a label ne the kaiser’s picture—in plac of the customary skull and crossbones. and the word "Poison" in large red letters, created today. them. Beginning Wednesday Annual December Millinery Clearance Millinery in the most desirable styles of the season. that are in the height of their vogue. Regrouped Into Four Prices $5-$10-$15-$20 With the exception of a shipment of Satin and Fur Hats, every hat in our Millinery Section is affected by these reductions. Small, medium and large models, turbans with and without veils, novelty and irregular shapes. Fur trimmed, feather trimmed and ostrich trimmed are among Distinctive, Individual Styles for Selection With an abundance at each price. PAGY 1 Style No better styles are being —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. Gifts Dominant in a Man’s Desires From Our Men’s Specialty Shop Shirts at $1.45 Fresh, new Japanese Crepe Shirts in a wide variety of amart patterns and colorings. Shirts at $2.35 Three for $6.75. Crisp, new woven Madras Shirts of fine quality with soft French cuffs or stiff cuffs, Shirts at $3.50 Three for $10.00. Silk striped Madras and Crepe Shirts in beautiful colorings and pat terns. Four distinct styles with separate col lars to match, Silk Shirts at $6.75 Rich colorings in fine quality silks, Three for $20.00. Gloves $1.85 ‘Tan and Gray Street Gloves of fine, durable cape with spearpoint backs. Gloves $3.50 Arabian Blackhead Mocha Gloves, Gloves $4.50 Buckskin hand-sewn Gloves. Driving Gloves, $4, $5, $7.50 Wool lined, of soft, flexible leather, Men's Socks Cashmere, 50c pair; $5.50 dozen. Cashmere, 75c pair; 3 pairs $2.00, Cashmere, $1.00 pair; 3 pairs $2.75, Cashmere, $1.50 pair; 3 pairs $4.00, Silk and Lisle, black and colors, 65¢ pair; 3 pairs $1.75. silk, in black and colors, 75c pair; 3 pairs 00 Silk, $1.95 pair; 3 pairs $4.00, Handker- chiefs Cotton Handker- chiefs, 2 $1.40 dozen. Cotton Handker- chiefs, 3 $1.90 dozen dozen, Colored Lawn Handker chiefs, 35: dozen, for 25c; for 50c; Border ic; $3.75 Initial and Plain Linen Handker chiefs, 35c; $3.75 dozen. Initial and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 50c; dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, 65c; Colored $7.50 dozen. Plain Linen dozen. ¥ dozen Pajamas ain Linen Crystal Cloth, $2.95, Soiesette, Mercerized M Silk and $3.50, ras, $4.00, Madras, $4.75, Silk, $7.50. Fancy Si Belts Initial Buckle Belts, $1.1 Sterling Front Buckle Solid Ste —MacdDo Inak Ik, $10.00, rling Buckle Kall-Southwick, the Door, $7.50 dozen, Rorder Linen Handkerchiefs, 65¢; Handkerchiefs, $1.00; Handkerchiefs, $1.25; 5 and and Men's Shop, —— a Dougall-/euthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET, $11.00 $14.00 $2.50. $5.00. Just career irae Sai