The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1919, Page 2

PAGE 2 greatly underpriced ; =for this 11-day sale ", .—unusual buying op- ‘* portunity for you! — the FURNITURE— RUG and HOUSE FURNISHING DE- PARTMENTS contribute extraordinary values in this big sale! —we urge early coming for best selection! —and you know “Your Credit is Good!” A FEW OF THE MANY SAVINGS— Py none I. DESCRIPTION OF ARTICLE— | eins ee | aici W--32-7 Rattan seat settee, mah. finish == 50 § 9.25 $ 9.25 H—6i9', Tapestry seat armchair, mah, finish == —) 9.85) 17-15 a Black enameled decorated upholstered | seat armehair, 22.50 11.25 “11.25 Large upholstered armehair — 33.50 9— |Black enameled decorated upholstered seat_ rocker | 11.25, 12.25 3771 \Large overstuffed tapestry rocker 48.50 29.00 19.50 75— | 57.50 17.50 17.50 12.85) 4.65 48.50 29—| 19.50 46— 29.50 16.50 72.50 42.50" 30— 72.50 52.50) 20— 4045 \Upholstered large rocker with loose velour cushions chair, “mahogany finished frame St Tapestry pholstered rocker $473-50-G Large arm chair upholstered in blue plush Large’ “upholstered | tapestry arm chair Fumed “oak dining table, 40x60-inch top Oak dining table, §-ft. extension, 54-in. top ss— 55— | 30— | American walnut din. table, S-ft. ext., 48x60-in. top 100— 69— 31— Oak dining table, 6-ft. extension, 5i-in. top 67.50, 40—) 27.50 504%; |Ouk dining table, 6-ft. extension, 541-in. to 72.50 48—) 24.50 293" _ |Solid mahogany buffet 67.50, 44.50" 23— 5468%, Jacobean oak buffet ss z 125— 78.50 46.50 505 Jacobean oak china cabinet $6.50 21.507 15— 32.50) 17.90, 14.60 | 17.90" 12-10 “36.50, 23.407 12.10 $5 28.50 16.50 ~ | 62.50) 33— | 29.50 : |) 57.50) 39.85 17.65 ier size | 75—) 47.50 27.50 |. 24.75) 16.95) 7.80 i or sie 4 c "| 22.50) 16— | 6.50 W32-5-6-7U Three-piece parlor set" 38.50 20— 5 913 \Triplicate mirror dressing table American “walnut — 62.50 38.65 T154-G Cireassian walnut dressing table | o28.75 19 — 90 {Brown ma! y triplicate mirror dressing table 72.50, 48. 3i— | 2i— from the carpet and drapery dept.— POO Cage —“Gold Seal” Con- §5¢-P Oak dressing table, golden finish —sofa and floor pil- —wWilton and American lows in all styles and Oriental rugs; plain ‘ shapes, made of ve- center and Oriental re- olen; 8 ” -negiorg he" lour velvet, tapestry productions; size 9x12 select from; 6 and 9 4 ¢ ft.; patterns; ft. wide; regular price etc.; floss-filled; val- ues $6— to $6.50; JANUARY SALE price $4.95. regular $125— value; to close out in this JANUARY SALE, your choice for $92.50. $1— a square yard; special for JANU- ARY SALE, 75c. from the housefurnishing dept.— — $16.50 Dinner Set . 13.50 Dinner Set . 23.50 Metal Electric Lamp. 13.50 Metal Electric Lamp.....-..++... 10.50 Metal Electric Lamp 10.50 Mission Elect: 3.00 Aluminum Percolator ... 17.50 Coal and Wood Heater Wood Heater . Wood Heater .... ae Fire Screen 5.50 Mahogany Mantel i Fire Screen.........ceceees 5 as 50 Mahogany Mantel Clock.. Andirons . ‘ 50 Silver Set . ra Andirone ; 11.45 Pt 50 Aluminum Set .....0++++- se Flectric Irons ry 6.00 Aluminum Te akettle ...++-- STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave. at Pine St., Seattle L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101 to 111 S. Eleventh St., Tacoma Austin E. Griffiths and W. E. Hen-| ry have been appointed de the state reconstruction « Ebert Is at Head of German BERLIN, Jan. 1—The new gov- undertake HAPPY NEW YEAR % h ; edu) for! and a new spirit.” appy. Let us be your of- % mer cabinet ficial ‘The new government has issued “A sh the following proclamation to the satinfactic people ‘The government's domestic pol icles will be: To prepare for a na can get reattul # j onal assembly, to provide food; tol fi t application. Price socialization of all pub: THE STAR—WEDNESDA Y, JANUARY 1, 1919 BOLSHEVIKI HOLD SMALL PART OF RUSSIA; ENEMY FORCES GROW Employers! This _ » You MustNow Do! FTO AL TN . &, (meen ion) Soldiers and sailors, ev rive in Seattle { f { to resume civiliar ' _ > 1 SSI BERIA A good many gave up good salaries, abandoned promising opportunities, and assumed rig- | ember rae } { orous duties because they had a decent sense of ¢ ~ on \ responsibility in a big emergency ae : - a onths in the service cost them money, time, / ae a Vat foie ; M pn 1 » mey, time, / Peele K ) convenience, and the pleasure of home. ) BP What are the rest of us going to do about it? 5 C3 re Well, we can't afford to senselessly neglect our } 7 / debt to those splendid fellows. ? eee ol We must concentrate our energy now to see } os } that readjustments are made without needless suf- "ati. as } fering. } The Star by N. B.A.) | Si about Avchanedl The government, co-operating with patriotic or- Jan. L—The great powers pe The All-Russian ganizations, has opened a Bureau of Replacement ¥ not intervene in Ruasia—not to] | WHERE ANTI: BOLSHEVIK | | ois in growing att under direction of the U. S. Employment Service at $} eater extent than they already ' Heminoff, it i i < ‘ ) pone nize the dictator 110 Cherry st. ‘ But there will be fighting in Mussa reement to turn Every soldier and sailor in need of a job, or of | |just the same, The Bolaheyiki find enikine, with the Don Comsaeks, |) . ‘ |themselves facing a dozen groups of Ekatorinburg, when their) advice, will be directed there. ‘ te all united, but oll with| | Tht yreen join Japanese are mid tut there won’t be enough jobs to go around mmon object—the extermination d to have approved of thin alliance , of the Holaheviki An Conme i along the tide of the Te unless employ —not just an occasional employer, The strongest of these thus far : . Iberian railroad, from Ekaterinburg { but ALL employers—list vacancies at the Replace- |have been the Coameck armies com ‘. west, are forces opposed to the Bal. |{ ‘ ing up from the th, the forces of British and Amore |) iit ks, Cuoehs, allies ang} ment Bureau. ( the Czechs and the peasant army of| : Pgs archiat forces of Gea, The spirit of reconstruction must burn as fer- the Ukraine, with Skoropadsky near! imteer arm vane ri" 4 - Odense and Kiev mand, reinforced apr 2% ra vently as the war spirit which accomplished fine ut Tashken n the south, is 7 | Nearty all of the Trans-Siberian railroad is now in the hand» of the Holaheviki energies. Moscow and Petrograd, and the re gion about these two cities, form the jonly stronghold left to the Bolshevik. ra and peasant army. Exthonia—Hritieh and French. Danzig—Poliah ready to advance Viadivostok—Yanks and Japa army The Bolsheviki stilt hold most of! | the cities of Greater fussta, but the | peasants are forming sovieta, which discord within the territory held by |the followers of Lenine and Trotsky | A Polish army of 60,000 men is re ported at Danzig, ready to march to! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1L-—Dele Mooney case.“ which will convene in Chicago January 14, will be asked to [fix « definite date after which a gen- jeral strike will & nauguraied if ac tion favoring Thomas J. Mooney has |not been obtained, it became known today, when the International Work Defense league, which in con ght for freedom of resolu ongreas muggest three The resolutions | modes of action | Federal intervention, land the strike. One resolution will demand that the government, thru its legal de | partment, invoke the writ of habeas | Corpus "preferably outside Califor- THREE GERMANS | - WOULD LIKE TO BE PRESIDENT : BY FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Preas Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Deo. 21-<4Delayed.) Candidacy for the first president of the German republic appeared today to be limited to three men—Philip Bcheidemann, Hugo Haase and Kari | Liebknecht According to general opinion Ithese men will represent the three |dominant political parties at the | polis, Scheidemann seems to be the jcholes of the majority socialists; Haase of the independent socialists, land Liebknecht of the Spartacides. | It is regarded as barely poanible that Chancellor Ebert may replace Bcheidemann, but thie does not seem likely. ‘The German delegates to the peace conference probably will be Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, Count Rernatortf and Dr. W. 8. Solf. The former is expected to act an chair man at the initial meeting, after | which one of the other two would head the delegation. It is impossible at this time to make any authoritative predictions regarding the peace representatives lowing to the chaotic political aitua-| }tion. But bove ts the con- | #ehsus of well posted persons. \[t Was Tough Tuck | | for Seattle Seaman | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan An. tone Slogok, indicted § atte. sailor, out on $2,000 bail, came to Ban Franciaco articipate in the New Year celebration. He celebrated too near the waterfront and fell into the bay He took off his coat to swim When rexened, the coat was miss ing. It contained the bail receipt, which is worth $2,000 to Slogok Foch Sends Maite New Year Message Jan. 1.—The following New | Yee ectings are dispatched from Marshal Foch to America ‘On the morrow of the struggles in which the United States army has taken #0 glorious a part, and in which it has shown magnificent | qualities of valor and skill, Tam par ticularly happy to send to the Amer- |ican people my cordial greetings and wishes for their prosperity (Signed) “FOCH." Government Just Organized £'ROIT CELEBRATED ON SOFT DRINKS ONLY |: | perrorr, ernment has finally been constituted | lic institutions; to seize war profits; Jan. 1.1918 floated as follows: |to find employment for all; to sup-| out Detroit on a river of ginger Ebert, chancelior and miniater of] Port those unable to obtain employ-| milk and imitation hard waters ment; to promote ation de e;| TT he larges pone-dry el jainloter;, Weake, minister of . the| °° c zed persons. Jin the country, and many thousane * The government's foreign poll-| persona crowded the cafes to mup, army and navy; Landsburg, minis clon will be | 2 byl neha ng hy ter of finance; Wesnell, minister of have « little laugh yon ~ sociat (diene | “To bring about a favorable and|ing of the old year, and extend wel - jauick peace reform Germ: to the new. But the lack of Bhert, Landsburg and Schelde i dfplor ab thru new | strong drink early dropped well mann are holdovers from the on the celebration. | known wet rag LAXATIVE 7 o Quinine re on the box. are opposed to them, and epreading | gates to the “labor congrens on the | legislation | j people of the United § | non's speech at Manch ” i in the frontier of Poland, and oppose Holsheviki encroachments. A British and French foree has | —-—% | been landed in Eathonia. To the jforth the allied forces—Hritish and | American—are _firmiy” _ertablinhed LABOR ASKED TO FIX | MOONEY STRIKE DATE ;nia.” and thus gbtain Mooney’s re lease from San Quentin. Another will urge legislation which will provide “distinct and specific laws created to cover #uch cases.” | The United States suprene court has) declared there ix no remedy for Moo- | ney In present law. A third resolution will call a gener }al strike, as a “lant resort.” If thin point t* reached, the local unions will be asked to demand that tbe internationals and the American Federation of Labor take concerted action. Practically all the large cities of the United States have elected dele futon to the congress, according to} members of the league. The San) Francisco labor council, however, | has twice refused to send one. "Mystic Garden” Is } on Palace Hip Bill; | ‘The New Palace Hip show which | | opens Thursday is to be headed by ©. W. Nelson's “The Mystic Gar among them the famous ° pheric suspension” and other tricks Sherman and Balcom, in their “Vaudeville with Variat ” hav ing singing, talking, dane and iano playing, featuring Mise Ta) aa comedienne. The Taketa brothers, “Athletes from Tokio, have a novelty foot balancing and Juggling act. Robert Millikin, for- mer musical comedy ‘star and Key. stone film comedian, has an offer-| ing he calle “Musical Comedy a ta Carte.” Wella and Fisher have a @utical ‘comedy act they call ‘Right on Deck,” with songs, nov elty dancing and comedy talk. La retto, in “A Touch of Nature,” has a scenic and spectacular contortion act, with antics done in a frog | makeup. | Report President Says Agreement Has Been Reached LONDON, Jan. 1.—President Wil son has sent a message . President Marshall, a has arrived at a aatisf ment with France and Great Britain regarding arrangements for inary peace deliberations, a to information the claims to have rece | Willie Is Afraid He'll Be Poisoned WIER mer German with the people for th since the recent unpleas nected with his gif t th an ¢ ir of mi to a} attend ublic dance last night. He ate nor drank ing, It is SAY WILSON REJECTS IMPORTANT PEACE ITEM LONDON, Jan. 1—The Morning Post, commenting on President Wil- | declared he “rejected the de ninant factor | of the peace principles which, the! newspaper believes, ix Groat Britain's ability to’ maintain the] balance of power thru control of the 30,000 SEE FUNERALS OF SLAIN HUN SAILORS! BERLIN, Jan 1 ‘Thirty thou-| independent socialists and acides attended the funeral of| sail *s killed in the poent fehting around the royal palace, More than| sand 100,000 social democrats demon- strated in support of the govern | ment. | | British Choose ‘Men | on Peace Committee | LONDON, Jan, 1-—Viscount Har dinge, Sir William ‘Tyrrell, Sir] | Louis Mallett, Sir Es Howard, | sir Ralph Paget and Sir Ertie! trowe have ‘the British 4 announced to lected as part of » delegation, it was | nro expected | ay. They , to leave Saturday for Paris, a Holsheviki force, but it) things during the dramatic months of the struggle. aaid to be 5 aw little chance of establishing gon-|) Jobless soldiers and jobless sailors will be discon- ions with the Holsheviki of the |) 4 . 5 north ) tented, discouraged, bitter. America, and Seattle, Cut off from the sea, hemmed) must generate a spirit of service that will eliminate within comparatively «mall area, |) ) needless causes of disconten thy vities of the isheviki | — Surely a New Year With Brighter Prospects Never Dawned for Seattle! We have always believed in Seattle —strong—and our faith in her future is stronger right now than it has ever been before. It seems to us that this city has a B°* proud destiny to fulfill from which |; nothing can stop it. Ambition, industry, enthusiasm and ability will find their fullest and most fruitful rewards here. And right now is a mighty good time for you to stop and think a minute and take stock of just what your chances are to share to the proper extent in the golden times that are coming. It is almost an axiom that good, sound health must be one of the foundations of a successful man. There have been cases, of course, where a sickly, puny man has, by sheer weight of genius, despite his physical handicaps, accomplished much. But it is a good, safe bet that this same individual with good health to back him up would have gone much further than he did and most certainly he would have done so much easier. tively to very often be chargeable to bad teeth. Altogether, to allow your- self to continue to have bad teeth is about one of the poorest investments that you can make. Therefore, if you are going to make up your mind to be a success, your health is one of the most important questions with which you have to con- tend. We submit this and we defy any HERE’S A NEW YEAR’S one to prove to the contrary. | RESOLUTION FOR YOU Perfect health cannot exist in that} «Resolved that 1 will start off the person who has decayed or infected | year 4919 by giving myself the ad- teeth. 1 “vo 4 vantage of a good set of teeth.” Make this resolution right now and then don’t put it off another day. Come right to this office and let one of our expert dentists. give your teeth a thorough examination, He will tell you just what is necessary to put them into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. follows in straight essful to the great- must keep Therefore, _ it logic that to be suce est possible degree you your teeth in good shape. A great many unpleasant and pain- ful and trying conditions can arise from bad teeth. They very often af- fect the stomach and digestive appara- tus. -You see a tooth in the process It is really not expensive to have of decaying gives off very virulent your teeth put into good condition. and noxious poisons—these are taken | It doesn’t cost anywhere near what directly into the stomach when the | it is worth to you. food comes in contact with these de- It will be one of the best steps you cayed teeth in the process of mastica-} have taken for your own good, in a tion, long time. When this condition is kept up long Examination and estimate of cost enough, impaired digestion is sure to} are both free to you—nor do they put result. Any physician will tell you] you under any obligation to have work that nothing is worse for a person than | done unless you want it. impaired digestion. But make up your mind now to Eye, ear, throat, give yourself the advantage of a good spinal troubles are set of teeth. 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 the Postale. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. heart and even now known posi- —— pe: 4 4 ar