The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 2

PAC ee a Short Janu Yareven-day sale sale event for quick action! begins today—Dec. 30 ends Saturday—Jan. 11 THIS SALE REPRESENTS STRIKING PRICE REDUCINGS on hundreds of TRADE IN S. A, | BY JAMES 1 3 (United Prone a BUENOS ATHUGS, De Brit leh and Freneh business men are leaving American tradera at the post fcrutiny of sailings, unloading» And departures in the newspapers is an enormous advantage It in reported that at least a score of ships loading for South are idling in United States harbors The fact that there are practically no mailings from Aqerica in unac countable to Americans here, who by American officials regarding the trade future with Sou America Month after month has passed. and there have been no ships and no anything, except words U.S. Takes Back Sent ricang are taking great | Meanwh » back w# watching all the trade, approaching a prewar basis ¢ mails from Europe are more frequent than those from the U, & Arrival of mail is al most an occasion for pration by the American colony od at what they term now rap! articles for the home—various accumu- c= caramel Two ne Apers are especially scur ning the minds of the lations from the season’s showings, odd rilous in pieces, etc.—in the FURNITURE, Pirie mee CARPET, RUG, DRAPERY and HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENTS! FOR QUICK DISPOSAL WE WILL LIMIT THIS SALE TO ELEVEN DAYS ONLY AND URGE YOU Td TAKE ADVANTAGE AT ONCE of these extraordinary money-saving oppor- tunities; this sale will be, indeed, a great help to those intending to fumish a new home, or wishing to brighten up the home! THE ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR and SHOW WINDOWS SPACE is devoted to the special display of the furniture values, and, as articles are sold, others will replace them for your quick and easy selection, so a daily visit is urged to secure the advantage of the constantly changing articles! —COME TOMORROW and each of the follow- ing limited ten days of this sale! —and you know “Your Credit Is Good!” STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave. at Pine St., Seattle L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101 w 111 S. Berenth St, Tacoma announces that one month's delay 5 Di means 20,000 deaths, that there are Years service to | eeu Lonergan to Get It inainw. ng France u ude: heel, industri economically FRENCH CHIEF'S BY FRED 8, FERGUSON United Preas Correspondent) Dee. 30. Premier Cleme oa speech before the chamber stem today ie re ded aa the t step indicating that Huropean men are prepared to join in open air acy remier showed n his aswurance to the ch peace preiininaries would tted to that bedy for appr “The greatest confusion existed in snofficlal Circles regarding bia refer o* to freedom of the sean and oth er Vital principles, owing to the wide divergent versions published by he Various newspapers Among the American peace cates, however, his utterances were accepted an satisfactory and not in ontravention with the ideas he had expreased heretofore The offictal quotation of Clemen eau's references to hit conversation with Wileon regarding the Britiah fleet will not be available before late today. It is understood, however, that Wilson @id not depart from bis | previously expreased American ideas concerning freedom of ‘the seas which, he has consistently held, show the necessity for «trong sea control The vote of confidence in Clemen- ceau, coupled with the result of the Dirttieh elections. gives aswurance that British and French policies, up on which important discussions hith had been based, will not be changed SPEED RELIEF TO ARMENIANS Refore ita drive to raine $30,000,000 to aid victens of Turkish oppression which will be held during the week beginning January 12 and ending January 19, the relief committee of the Near East. formerly the Arme nian-Syrian relief committee, has al Jready sent Dr. James L. Barton, of Boston, Maas. to Constantinople, to 1 a relief expedition | Red Cross, which has diverted $1,000,000 to the relief of these suf | fering peoples, is unable to cope with | the situation A cable received by the committee this wi dele the homefurnisher! ||eatasieerae yndenwed milk and fate. coming beans, rice headquarters of the Northwest will be 765 Seattle Director Il will be assisted by a which Lawrence ore ral 2, Go ttton il Redfield Demands a ‘ Jent and J. W. Spang His Old Job Back!: ‘ ‘9 Prosecutoreiect’ Lower Ship Rates When it beeame kr that Pierce Monde WASHING i, Dec. 30,—eere on Lonergan, former @ ¢ proctor of| RECOVERS AUTO IN Woops | ‘#ry Redfield has la King county, w a drafted, wa After a week's search thruout the | to wer trans Pacific to return, C. ¢ . present, di- | cou his resig- | Mc epted by the | had Rasmussen ty, H. P. me known he lay found his wen stolen from Fo st. The of Kent, | it today. De antomob| struction of Americ Oriental nation, w county eo: MAKE PROBE vailing rates, un-| 4 trade by p ine sea anita si less immed a a had s The p sition ¢ u i n the brush jm _ ; bi ~ t Fe : 4 te "| A jury of doctors and alienixts bervision of the prosecuting attorney Renton road ccegay: y Sy ae CMOS | wer heduled to make a study of ” #°'| award Martini, Italian blackmailer bu anne ave t wnt ‘ Herth Myra t WS! whowe sanity is questioned, Monday afternoon : Martini is alleged to be respons in one Day ble for certain blackmail letters MO QUININE | written to N. H. Latimer, head of cold.| Dexter Horton bank, and F. K each | Struve, president of the n tional bank | their live When Miss Charlotte Kolmitz, sistant United States attorney Martini of his impending hearing, | he declined the honor, but United States Commissioner McClelland in sists that he should have some kind }of an examination in which he th PRESIDENT WILSON’S ARRIVAL IN PARIS COLONIA ET. PIKES PIN | The Baltic lodge, No. 1, 1. 0. G.'T. ia staging its annual ba |lodge building, on Virgi |erand prize in a | Part of the |fatherless children of France, ‘The | windup will be on New Year's eve Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORFHEUM BUILDING ‘Third and Madieon. mar in the ast. The new touring car PLAIN OR i TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We give free trial to prove its aupertor- | ity. A. LUNDBERG Co. ‘4101 Third Ave, Beattie. MONDAY, DE BRITISH, FRENCH LEADING U. S. IN ») terme, alone sufficient to convince any one that the Muropeans, enabled to get a flying start, by the fact they are iven plenty of ships, are gaining | America | are weary of reading about specches | plete article in one of thene | | headed, | grind. | (114,000 Turkish aasunudins, with their proceeds is to go to the! oME BOY SUSPECTS VISIT HOUSES | ON POLICE LIST, IR 80, 1918. Hvidence againat eight alleged be )| burglars « 1 in Meattle § ay | will be wuffle to nentenc n to the Monroe reformatory for lengthy pording to local detectiver in charge of the cane ne boys were all formerly inmates of the state training wehool at Chehalis, from [which they enc to operate exten in Seattle, perpetrating a ber of burglaries and hold ding to the polices. It in not they will be returned to the The youths were conducted by de tives to the different houses they are said to have admitted having rob bed, Monday, in a checking process which will take several days to com ‘The arrests were made on in |formation furnished by a Ballard woman. LAY PLANS FOR STATE MEETING A. Rice, of Tacoma, and N. B.| Koffman, representing Lewin coun: ty, met with Ervin H. Padmer, sec retary of the King county recon latruction congress, Monday morning | in the congress’ offices, county-city | building Others present were Miss Lucy 1 Came and Stephen 1 Miller, University of Washington The meeting was called to arrange the details of the coming state re construction congress at Tacoma, | Profeaseor | Januar Thone were the mpe meeting Monday morning | committee appointed at the preliminary mtate oblem seanion held in Ta | at week, Plans for inviling all organizations in the state to the | January co rence were discussed. | |Eye-Witness Tells of Massacres by Turks in Armenia Dr. Frederick G for 4 4 resident of Urumia, Persia, Armenian mas Coan, the auspioes of the National Ar-| menian-Syrian relief committer, tell the American people of the hero }iwen of the Armenians | The story, aw told by him Sunday | in three churches, will be repeated | | Monday, at 5 p. m, at the Overseas | | club, Moose hall, Second and Seneca. | He tells how the American flag, with «ix Amer baffied and defeated cans German leaders, and saved the lives of 30,000 Arne nians This story./ | President Wilson has sald, he wishes | every boy and girl of Amert 4 ‘The public is urged to | thin free lecture. | Youthful Suspects Captured in Auto| Three alleged automobile custody Monday thieves and are in police | small five-paseenger cur, the prop erty of A. B. Eder, stolen from 14th ave. 8 and Judkin st, Sunday, has! been recovered, rather the worse for wear and tear. The machine went over a bank at 12th ave. 8 and Nor man st, Monday morning, and the polices, rushing to the scene, cap tured Lieyd and Ellie Larson and Ed Stumpf, Stumpf and Lioyd Lar fon, 21 and 1%, are held in the city jail, while Ellie Larson, 16, is heid by the juvenile division. Influenza Is Still on Decline Here Decline in influenza was noted in Monday's health department com | pilations up to noon, two deaths and ; new canen being reported. These are for Sunday and Monday fore |noon. While the deaths are decreas ing, the number of new canes and subsequent deaths may increase soon, because of the Christmas con gestion, acoording to the city health commiasioner |PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO LIQUOR CHARGE Thomas Moran, charged with car rying on the retail liquor business without a special license, pleaded not guilty in Judge J. Neterer’s fed eral court Monday. His trial has been set for January 31 Cc. W. Sample, proprietor of a drug store at 2600 First ave., charg. jed with selling liquor unlawfully, | also pleaded not guilty in court Mon |day. Hin case has been set for Jan uary 29 |SAYS METZENBAUM. FOOLED HIS CLIENT Alleging that his attorney, Walter | | Metzenbaum, had charged him §400/ for furnishing ball when he was ar rested last October on the charge of | stealing an automobile October 27 Harry Schuck filed suit for $750) against Metzenbaum in superior court Monday Schuck alleges that Metzenbaum told him that hia bail when was $1,500) it was in reality $500 FILES DEMURRER Gilbert Butterworth, of | Butterworth & Sons, funeral direct ors, charged with defrauding rela tives of dead sailors, filed a demurrer George | to the en ih Judge J. Neterer’s |federal court Monday, His date far pleading has been set for next Mon-| day, His attorneys are Karr and] | Gregory IKE LOSS $1,500,000 POL, Va 10.—Fire tarted in a har store ly destroyed five lar i houses, including the Domin-| » National by Sunday night | Total loas estimated at $1,500,000. sear YER RETURNS TO SEATTLE F. Hannan, ttle attor . has returned from Camp Mac thur, Tex., wh ° was recently discharged from arny, and has re d the etice of law at his f offic in the New York t . | MOONSHINE CASE 18 UP | 1. Tsukahara wuthorities who running @ liquor still was w arrested by federal charge him with at 1701 2iat ave heduled to come up for hearing before United States Com missioner R, McClelland, late Mon- day * - manent | Tuesday is the last day to mare | |ments, composed of by F ates, of the King county council of defense from Col. Me |Manus of on, N.Y. TI members | ¢ good on War Savings Stamps, | &———— GOVERNMENTIS GERMAN ACE TELLS HOW LIEUT, STILLMUM ON ROOSEVELT MET DEATH IN AR WAKHINGTON, Dec, 30.—Foreign | whieh Ta 7 [Minister Michon’s statement to the | Hoonevelt ty French chamber of depw ab | can airpl ing Hed in ntion in Ruse inev.| bY the man ; : ith ble newed demands tr mem. | tan Donhausen, Germar ep bers congress fe & wlatement of “ this government umian police Henator J o spokesman for those who hi alg Seven Teachers Are permuade the trying to Inexpertenc Stricken With Fly with respect to Ru: Jimadvantage never ume ring |. . schools reopened fe mont interesting ¢ the encounter, and Toosevelt sent)” nos to County Super. Lord Milner, in $0 shots thru the German machine » A. 8. Burrow, lar demand, discuw without destroying ole were clomed & weak tg policy, and in Fran Thea. Dee z eniusd: thd ne Ae eo ithe majority of sponse to popular 4 “ ees tren 90 | bechuse of the severity of the tay statement, but in the vantage hi v er demand has been met shots into the I Done vere machine ‘ 0 casen have been sp Johnson and other 1 are. acoiask” wan Goud: helene | one Diamond within the both house and senate are daily re ceiving letters demanding their ef forts at getting some light, A large) number of these letters come from | to rafety parenta of American soldiers now in instead, to retu Siberia, They plead for the release| Amertean flyer of their boys from this service, or at| hausen cla jeast for some news of them y times according to Superin, Weatherbes, of cachers are dow, | hin airplane began flaming The American co ral mes, rn to the attack an a whole id have flowr but chone Cima we Don too reckless, SUICIDE NOT IDENTIFIED man who killed himself in hie were etraling as far as = bet the German. line ory Satur. SAYS ARTILLERY UNITS | Many American flyers had im cn ARE STILL IN FRANCE | known to the Germans and feared » ears old, with ‘The 63rd and 66th artillery regi-|¥¥ them. He mentioned Eddie nireaked with gray, ner enbacker and Jimmy Me Donhausen | iminu Northwestern wailed from word reeetved have not yet according to boye France Championship Hockey The Opening Game of the Season VANCOUVER\s. SEATTLE WEDNESDAY—JAN. 8:30 p. m. Sharp ADMISSION 75c, $1.00, § Plus War Tax Keserved seats now on sale at the Arena Office 1218 Fifth Ave. Phone Main 2493 have been assigned to an early ¢ voy, and are expected to sail soon, stated McManus m of J.D. Trenhotme seriously tl] from following a nervous breakdown, is unimproved Monday Trenhokne, who hax been pre in polities, and is one jeading shipping men, underwent an tion last week, and has been re ted weakening since He is in the Seattle General honpital What Square Dealing Has Done for Our Business A few years ago this office opened for business. It was a very small office with unpretentious appoint- ments and one man, Dr. L. R. Clark, did about all the work—and in fact he wasn’t kept busy ALL the time because the amount of business done was very small indeed. But he was a high class dentist and he did the very best work that he possibly could. He took a personal interest in every patient that called. Soon it began to be noised about that the Regal Dental Offices were giving a little bet- ter service than ordinary—that when dental work was done there it was the kind that gave lasting satisfaction—one person began to rec- ommend a friend—that friend in turn sent others, and pretty soon the business began to grow so fast that it was necessary for Dr. Clark to put in an assistant. Time went on, and as Dr. Clark did not for a minute relax his vigil- ance in the interest of his patients, the business grew like the proverbial snowball. Soon other assistants were found necessary and before long it was essential to have more room, so additional space was taken. Today we occupy the entire floor | on which our offices are located. We have a large staff of high grade grad- uate, registered dentists, and one of the best equipped dental offices, we are proud to say, to be found in the country. SERVICE has been the keystone of We invite you to call—one of our experts will gladly give your teeth a thorough examination and tell you just what is needed to put them into per | fect condition. And when we say expert, we mean just that. Every operator in this office has his certificate from the state dem tal board hanging right on the wall in our success and growth. We have ever striven to give our patients the | front of his dental chair, in plain sight very best that we know how. Only, of all. men who KNOW THEIR BUSINI So you are assured of getting high have been employed here. We use | otacs, “intelligent service when you the best materials that are to be had. | come here. We have the best equipment that the market affords. We have spared We have neither time nor expense in fitting up*) tation as the most valuable asset that our offices in order to give the people! we possess. We realize that if any of this city and surrounding country |*thing should destroy our plant, that the very best there is in dental service. | could easily be replaced, but once let ; ‘ us lose the confidence of the public All our work is guaranteed with that it has taken us a long ‘time to an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, | pyiig up and establish and our plight which is signed both by the operator would be a sorry one, indeed. who does the work and by L. R. ’ Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly respon- sible. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From ba " nguanae Be Sure to Get to the Right ce. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. ever regarded our repue If you are in need of dental service we shall appreciate the opportunity consulting with you about it. rr a Se ae eT Bes Soe ey a OO Lene a tS de