The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1918, Page 2

select holiday gifts now—pay next year! —this store’s extraordinary credit ad- vantages are ready for you! this picture coupon and 9 Jeents (cut it TO- MORROW ONLY get one of these little rocking out) will lambs (6 Inches igh, 7% inches long) in ur MAIN FLOOR TOY STORE. (no mail orders) TOMORROW will get one * these CT tittle Bevelt | inch dears, th co" eral, in our MAIN) FLOOR toy store (ne mail Ena” complete. with toy nol- diers and air rifle; in 85c —THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR GAME.” soldiers and « SHIG RATTLE Gite —"T. & TROOPS.” with soldiers, | oPPesiNg — armics. cannon, ammunition, ete ¢ of box, 10270 Inches “TACOMA: fi Your Credit atler “Not Guilty” |Gold Case Before Rifling U. S. Safe! Sam Cutler, 24 years old, charged} The case of Tom Ralston, an aged larceny. was found not guilty | man charged with attempting to ex @ jury before Superior Judge | port a large amount of gold into) play in windows. | Canada, was tried before a jury Thursdays in United States District | Judge E. Cushman’s court. The! case was transferred from Judge J ‘Thursday. Cutler was alleged to have been member of a gang that is charged | ith breaking into the U. S. employ- it office last month, taking the | @afe to the outskirts of the city, there they broke it open and made y with the contents. He ad- ted that he drove the machine | it carried the safe to the place it was broken open, but de that he played any part in the te. unexpected length of the trial of Samuel C. Jackson, charged with forging bills of lading of the South- ern Pacific Railroad company. Widow of Worker Roger Jones, an alleged member the gang, is awaiting trial, while | other boys said to be implicated the crime have been turned over juvenile authoritieg. May Brandon, widow of Neil A Brandon, window washer, who was killed when he fell from the second the window he waa washing gave way, was warded $7,000 damages by a jury in Superior Judge Mitchell iilam’s court Thursday against the be Investment company, owners of the Globe building. , CUT IN SERVICE BRINGS | All the horses in connection with logging operations on the Olym- peninsula of the Siems-Carey-H. Kerbaugh corporation will be sold at public auction some time next leek. In the neighborhood of 125 , averaging from 1,000 to 1.700 eight, will be sold. Date and place sale will be announced in this pa later, or for further information I at 906 L. C. Smith building. —Ad. Wy Cause and Infinensa AXATIVE “EROMO NIN’ plete remove the ce; ‘one “Bromo Quinine.” VE'S signature on the box. 20, Unless the traction company re sumes former service for patrons who leave the Weat Seattle ferry at 530 p. m., the public service com mission will be ked to investigate This was the warning sent to the A. Dougan, who ys th ‘bigger than the facilities, but nev theless service has been cut in halt. OPOLITAN Starting Tonight, Until Sunday Night. Matinee Saturday. A SHOW OF PROFESSIONAL VAUDEVILLE PRICE, NIGHTS—$1.00, 75c, 50c. s MAT. SAT.—25c, 50c, 75c. All Proceeds to Provide Permanent Entertainment tor Sick and Convalescent Soldiers at the Base Hospital at Camp Lewis A FEW GOOD SEATS LEFT FOR TONIGHT Judge E. Cushman) te4 the payrott quota. Neterer’s courtroom on account of |Gets $7,000 Damages story of the Ginbe building when | INVESTIGATION THREAT! FATTLI High Spots in ~— Players From Army Camp in | 0 sms Seattle Today °°". wants tt ublic util for ity the bone te upren th of the lines, t verwike, the entire Thin latest proposal of the ¢ Thursday afternoon and will go Vriday ne wt the army, arrived Lin Seattle from Camp Lewis ‘Phare day, to present their t nine-act show at the Metre Altho Thu politan tically all the seats fo! night the wday performance have been reserved by the N men tr there Frida hts and nty of we ature and Sunday nix Saturda matinee, Friday night is Ch ner of Comenerce night, Saturday § “Weary” Wilkina, Seattle's cham pion War Savings stamp in going to stage a big ment Saturday night ier place, Fourth and wart wt plot, to well War Savings stamp: Several weeks ago Wilkins prom ised to give a present every $5 purchase of W now he is going to make ¢ weeret in Weary posed two songs, My Roy Over There the Koyn ¢ hack the Avenue ‘The copyrights for b be turne Ww an u night, an Sunday Elke’ night saleeman + from the performances go to ntertain cmp Lewis morale fund, admin to supply permanent enter tainns f who are belt convalescent soldiers brought back to the cantonment aw Lieut. Robert trong, f the lute ph ht, Paul Arm trong, Will appear in the one-act playte To Save One Girl,” en by tia u This act has been an Orpheum or thruout the coun tr Armstrong has many acquaint ances here, where attended the of Washington before go wtage with Arm ywrly nephew and hin wife have w com Kins to and “When Marching Up he University the two Ing on the en over to rec nk rhouse from of t ong K« But in orde Weary Joe Roberts, banjo king le favorite, who in another anger’ to th r to get the » 4 $5 purchase Stamps must be made big entertainment | Bend has appeared | the male Depot Brigade orchestra Clara | eottt ! Nelson, #0 dan his a Lewis ar Porter, blackface comedians; Lloyd Miller ontric singers; ¢ quartet a Kian Will be pre Montgomery wong while the Lynch will sing the tableau in enacted City Taps.” and tb | soldier gynnanta LIFE IN SAXONY NEARLY NORMAL BY EDW ARD M. THIEREY, Staff Correspondent Saxony, Dee ows ‘ews of the hardships | © Austria | Fiem | 1 arrived h from Vienna to| fore welcome returning American sol-| trday Gere, freed trom prison camps. Fleming said he would show that foth the German and Saxon flags| W. } of the defendants, ia thiee met Hermar ed now as an enemy a and com | The factories are in operation There in food a ceived the plan of helping slackers more than there is in escape into Mexico. there is no evidence ed he would also show tion, which is said to have preva’ ctor Berger, socialist con in other parts of the German em fresmmanelect, another defendant and which has torn Austria and| had ordered editors of his Milwaukee Hungary into bits. oe to “play up” Berlin dispatches: AS ABOUT THRU make food supplies what they | |should be. Beef is $2 vol . pound. | Butter is nearly procurable The firet man I met when I ar rived in Dresden was Karl Wetes, a ‘a ve o€ Jim. Settries le feral grand Jurora probably will sh th session in the United | States dlotrict court Friday Thursday “no true bills” |turned in the case of Tom Angel Brooks and C. R. Libby, charged with stealing 10,000 cigarets from a tion bree defendants were re DURING BIG ORIVE ==: Pl jail. Ch were also | dismiased against A. C. Foster, alleg- If your name is on @ payroll, Jed to have transported whisky from Montana to Snohomish, Wash. and BX. you work for a boss or for| Jack King lthe county, city or Uncle Sam, you} Indictments were returned against are in for a dollar membership in the| William R. Walker, charged with Red Cross in the annual payroll can-|*tealing an automobile from a freight lvass, which opens the Wed C car, and Joseph H. Neel, alleged vio- Christmas drive, next Monday. The | lator of the Mann white slave act | first three days of the roll call will be | Nee! is charged with transporting a based on the pay enveldpe, and every | Woman from Milwaukee. in, to Se one, from the boss down, is counted | “ttle for immoral purpc in. Roy Webb, indicted on three counts Information to this effect wan sent| bY the federal grand jury late Wed. from H. A. Quinn, payroll director | nenday, is charged with manufactur. by letter to 2,000 Beatle employers | ne Wine at hin home in Skagit coun yesterday, and they were asked to John Yokish, indicted on four have payroll duplicates ready 3h SARs in another alleged wine man- matched by dollar membership sub-|Ufacturer, Y. Hashiguich!, 8. Higa- . | scriptions when the solicitors call, so} *h! and J, Truhutome, charged with that all will be enrolled by Wednes.|T'UAning a rice whisky still just out day night, and 94,800 membership ia| Of the city Umits, also wore indicted jon four counts SAFE BLOWERS — ESCAPE BY BOAT | service, which follow. Search for the two men who dy The Red Cross Christmas roll ov ited the postoffice at Rolling Bay, has been indorsed by the Central La-| Bainbridge isiand, early W ednesday bor council, and James A. Duncan, | morning, escaping with $1,000, is be | secretary of the Central Labor coun: | ing vigorously continued Thursday. | cil, and James Landsbury, of the| No trace of the men had been de-| Bollermakers’ and Iron Shipbuilders’ | tected by noon, altho sheriff's depu union are communicating with local| ties had combed the mainland since unions and urging that union labor | the robbery the morning before. The Join the Red Cross 100 per cent riff's office in Seattle has been strong | asked to co-operate. | An organization of working teams| The postoffice ix located in Post is being rapidly perfected to make| master Henry Rodaht's store, about} the entire payroll canvass in three|% mile and a half from the water. days’ time, the work being divided| front. Rodahl, living several blocks into divisions by territory and class, | awa awakened at 1 a. m. We a dull explosign, fol | Following are divisi amanders; Division A, C. W : B, Alvin,| lowed by a second and heavier ex Hemrich, Waltz, vice com:! plosion. He instantly slipped on his mander; C 1. Schmidt; D, Wm. | clothes and ran over to the post H. Silliman; iston Quintin; F,| office. Tw n with guns stepped ©, H, Norton; ( nk G. Taylor; H,| out and me lah! follow H. B, Perine; I, J. W. Thompson;|¢d the men at a distance, and saw them embark for th inland in nese division, H H. ‘Ok 4 division, Fred W. launoh: The sate Was completely and county division, ra 2 AI a federal division, George L. Ide; school | he Soi division, Frank B. | ARE NOT T PLANNING MEMORIAL COMMITTEE | ENTRY INTO BERLIN, | WILL MEET NEXT WEEK FRENCH CHIEF SAYS, Mayor Hanson's memorial commit-| PARIS, Dec Allied occupa j tee which is to consider plans for|tion of Berlin Is not contemplated & monument in commemoration at present, the United Preas was in. | Seattle's soldiers will formed today by a high official very | ittat meeting early next week, ac to French headquarters | cor to present plans Mayor| The reports from Berlin that the Ha is awaiting a allles may up the city are the }from all of his apr J result of mpt to lead the al |les into revealing their intentions | HAYES ELECTED [te#araing powibte extension of their |march into Germany,” the official INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., | declared Frank J. Hayes has been re-ele But entry into president of the United Mine W ducibetonn Usnlion 4s Were undavialar ers of America t 60,000 by a hundred thousand men, No to t return uch action would be taken without indicated re-ele utmost " jas vice pre | tary-treasurer ‘Slacker Escape Plan Charged in Socialist Trial CHICAGO, Bocialist trial here today faced the Dee 1 rating an “underground aid draft arges made | raitre exico to Saxony jot war than * oP ‘ederal Judge Landis Kruw Austria a j | As fast as institutions report in 100| per cent subscriptions, they will bal | awarded honor roll emblems to dis | Only dollar mem- | berships will be . asked, addi tional | |memberships to make up 100 per| |cent homes being left to the precinct | jeanvass by the councils of patetetia| Cooper, 12 ng n eptance occ | Dee. 1 ted lin would be ork tlon of John ident and Green deliberation | Hanson Slits Pa: on Elevated Line Mayor befor the Thursday | and urged speedy completion of the | muny” lines, Councilmen | | Erickson and Lane were detailed to wire to the capital issues committee to approve an immediate bond Qusue of $350,000 for the work, CASE The of urged with lading of the road company was expected to close n the and hi | up by Judge J. WILL CLOSE TODAY | Jack ng two bills of| ern Pacific Rall: | to $9,800, | before a Thursda ‘agged on for three daya been spec a cane muel © forg u umounting on Hanson board of public appeared works ju clovate attorneys have r THU Traction Deal | Fourth | Washington to select “lobbyists” | was at a standstill here today while % DEC 1918 ¢ city to lease the lines until such court can pass upon the exact meaning of the dx for $15,000,000 with which the vat the bond he deal is is off company La before the a firnt ted. Hien on If the being putin writing council at 10 4, m “ “ “Weary” Wilkins to Stage W. S.S. Show wold $118,000 Wilting war has stampa worth | wince the first of} the year and he wants to sell $260 000 before the end of the present) year of to sell the flirt entertainment,” 1 want stampa during of Saturday's clared Witkina After the which will cons $5,000 worth of half hour a big entertainment, | int of muxical selec: | tions, and an appeal by Wilkins for W. 8. 8, a pavement dance will be staged on the walk adjoining snd Stewart at. The the auspleas of Be No. 10, Knights of ave dance is under attle = lodge Pythias. Kach dance will cost the dancers 4 Thrift stamp. But the enjoyable part of it is that the dancers ‘aie. the stampa Frank Waterhoune. atule the Reliance | Engraving Printers’ associa ind Sherman & Clay are help Wilkins put over the big thrift entertainment Saturday night ARMY DOCTORS — TO BE RELEASED WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—To com bat the new “flu” cases, the surgeon general of the army today, at the requent of Senator Hitchcock, ruled that doctors now in the services will be reledsed as rapidly as possible Hitehoock and other senators have been Nooded with appeals for release } of physicians to meet the new attack scourke nugvon general's ruling, given tion Immediate release from service of al! doctors who have served a year or more Release of all over 45 years old. Release of all others who can show that they are needed in thelr home communities, affidavits from officials here to constitute proof of the neces sity ‘Margett Is Better, Attendants Report | SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 12—Altho | E. J. Margett, former Seattle police man, was recovering from stab wounds received in a mysterious en counter early yenterday, attendants at the central emergency hospital | said this afternoon he would not be able to leave today, and that they could not predict when be would leave Margett till refuses to talk about the probable identity of bis asanilant. altho it in believed he had ample opportunity to know who stabbed him six times in the face, neck and body NEGROTO SEEK SQUARE DEAL NEW YORK, Dec, 12.—The Amer fean negro will be represented at the Peace table by “lobbyista.” Dr. A Clayton Powell, vice president of the National Equal Right association announced a meeting Monday at to 0 to Vermaitien. “Our lobbyista will try to get be-| fore the conference the treatment of the negro in the South,” said Powell ‘CAR STRIKE ENDS OMAHA, Dec. 12.—The street car | | strtne. which has completely tied up wervice here for elght days, came to an end at noon today when strik ing platform men voted to return to work, pending arbitration of their grievances before Federal Labor Board Chairman Taft and Manly. $1, ,000,000 FIRE » Dec. 12.—Business fire, doing $1,000,000 damage, raged in the heart of the business district | KILL GENERAL. STOCKHOLM, Dec. 12 jen. Ruasky, Gen. Demitriett and M.! Rouchloi are reported to have been executed by the Russian soviets. SEATTLE MAN DIES AT PENITENTIARY | WALLA WALLA, Dee. Five deaths and seven seriously {ll from the influenza was the record at the| penitentiary yesterday. The deaths included W. J. Buchanan, Seattle, TO EDUCATE SOLDIERS TACOMA, Dec, 12.—A three weeks’ | compulsory educational course been inaugurated at Camp Lewis, to equip soldiers for business life and to aid them in determining what oc cupations they will pursue upon leav- | ing the army | Qualified men will be needed by the government soon for r natruc on work in Russia, according to a message received by the United States employment service from Washington | James G by, of the Russian section of t department, and} former to Ambassador | Francis, is enrolling men for this field. He has just returned from Rus so the message states Experienced men in the import a xport business, are extensively needed at this time, according to a| statement made by J. A, Stewart, of the foreign relations bureau of the federal trade board. Other men of varying qualifications will soon be called to Russia WASHINGTOD should have a any other Dec Ameri ca vy equal to that of country in the world, | Admiral Badger told the house naval affairs committee today, 4, | little folks. Trimmed Hats Continues Values to $12.50 Until Saturday Hundreds of pretty models have been added to the great quan- tities of beautiful Hats already shown, and the sale will continue with added brilliancy and enthusiasm until Saturday evening. This is a REAL opportunity for Seattle women to buy “just the hat I’ve been looking for’ and expected to pay about $12.50 for, at only $3.00. Downstairs Department Pi eRartells ,, An Entire henge of ‘ilinery: ‘odes Every Thirty Days. FIVE UG STORES Christmas Suggestions pa Bartell’s Make your Christmas selection carly. The last few days will not be easy ones for holiday shoppers. Stores will be crowded and stocks lower than at present. There fore, we urge you, for your own comfort and convenience, to come and take advantage of our well-filled Ines of at- tractive gifts for Xmas giving. Pyralin ee Toilet Articles yra That Reflect the Good Taste of the Giver Combs — Coarse, or fine and coarse.... wseee e500 to $1.50 barry design Pow- der Bozes, plain and Dubarry.. .$1.50 up Hair Receivers, plain and Dubarry ..... «$1.50 and up Jewel Boxes, velvet lined and very dain- ty. ..81.50 to $5.00 Picture Frames— Plain or combina- tion Picture Frame | and Manicure Set...... -$2.00 to $8.00 Over 200 articles in our large stock. Many of them would make an ideal gift for him. Ivory Mirrors in round and bonnet styles, at..... -$3.00 up to $8.00 Hair Brushes, concave and flat back, in light and heavy weight $3.5 A Brownie for the Youngster A Brownie Camera will please all the Lots of real enjoyment the ¥ ‘round if they have one. oy: year | Brownie Cameras $2 to $14 A simple machine to operate, yet takes good pictures. No complicated parts to get 7 out of order, thereby it is the ideal gift for the young girl or boy. a Leather Gifts Military Brush Sets, 83.50 to $12.00 wot Fitted Bebb pes Cases, in imi- plain and novelty handles. Hughes’ Ideal Waterproof | Hair Brushes Make an ideal gift. Can be washed and cleaned in | hot water. Excellent | quality bristles set in best cushion-back rub- ber .......$1.50 and up A Few Suggestions in tation and genuine $5.00 to 820. 00. leather, Manicure Sets, ¢ her. Roll up in all $9.00. Playing Cards, 50¢ to 81.00. inty sets for nug lined $3.75 wo } colors, i \ § 1} Men's Coin Purses, real and imitation leather, 25¢ up. Bill Folds, 50¢ and up Card Cases, 50¢ and up. & Leather Picture 60¢ to $5.00. Many mor Frames at Ist Ave. at Pike St. at to choose from. | Christmas | Perfumes ' (The world’s most fa- mous makers of per- fumes are all represent- ed in our enormous stocks.) Imported and domestic, in original bot- tles or in bulk. Hudnut’s— Hudnut’s bulk, oz. } Jergen’s— In bulk, oz......50¢ 5 ) } ) \ 5 ) ) 5 } } ) 1 ‘ Perftimes, Colgate’s— The well-known won- derful perfume, oz. 50¢ and $1. 00 | } Paimer’s— { In 3-dram bottle 25¢ } Mary Garden— 5 A perfume with a) long, lasting odor; in | | bulk, oz.......$2.50} Houbigant’s— Quelques Fleurs Per- fume, in silk-lined box $5.00 Combina- tion of Toilet Requi- Per- Water, Rouge, Lip and Face Pow- } ' wee 87.50 | i Garden— 2-0oz. bottle perfume { in red satin gift box -... $5.50} 5 ) ) sites contains fume, Toilet Compact { Stick } der ¢ Mary Peau d‘Espagne— j A most delightful per- fume; Roger & Gallet, bottle } And a host of others. New Arrival of Umbrellas Umbrellas for men and women, in silk and cotton covers, | You will be sure of finding the very one ve want among this vast stock } i] } | .. 81.50 to $13.50 " Mechanical Toys for Girls and Boys A wonderful collection in | small working models of Piledrivers , Sand Cranes, ete. Instructive and inter- esting. See that the chil- dren have one Christmas. Do Your Christmas Shopping Westlake} 610 2nd Ave, neat Ave. at Alaska Pine St. Bldg. b349 Ballard Ave.