The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1919, Page 2

, Y SOUND SHIPS ARE DODGING TAXES © Bpecial to The star, 6.—For ‘PEL LATEST OFFER FAILS Director General Piea's latest offer The same bill has been intreduced years |in the house this year, It is HM. 1. pe that | No. 138, and gives the tax commis . Bly Puget sound have! ones ihe power to do all the ae “Modging their fair share Of | sessing on water craft ‘Under the present law they | Whether it Will pass or not nO! The wire was received by Hert P Be Rasesved in tho port of the| one is ready to aay. It hasn't been | Swain, secretary of the Metal ‘Trades, “aR placed on the calendar yet | Yeaterday, Tt was not discumed at | the labor meeting last night With labor going ahead with its strike plans, (t Wan plain that no ac PLANS ON FOR: ence imme ately to arrange a new March 31 apparently did a ripple in Industrial jn olre is, according to Tax Jackson, the Ships are d at a port where the deh Wail maké the low ceptance of Piex's offer would be Saatentiie | . possible, ‘The labor view is that oye Ako the Puget Sound Pies did not even offer to arbitrate “tel Gempany, headed by the present dispute affecting present Wa Green, of Seattle, asked the Mie Hervice commission to boost | @ on the ground that the com ‘Ships were worth $2,000,000. Dig company paid taxes | tOW" assemblages, constituted fiiibaieosty low valuation of | principal Hines of action « d on $00 for their 13 vessels, by the pdlice Thursday relative to SAYSI.W, Ww ARE Bome Jugsting | the tarike situation ova ei yt rk he rat | BEHIND STRIKE w Words, they taxed the| night patrol work in the residential The 1. W . OF American Bol \ gtealioad basis and paid | people 34.0 ee OF | msutvicts, it Déllig’ planned to have sheviki, have instigated the strike that has gripped Seattle,” declares Doats, formerly taxed on | MAN covering every city block within Pd valuation of $1,800 at/a few days, The appointment of spe all moved to Anacortes | “bea : Gat men for beats.” | sane F. Marcoason, political writer | in Seattle to speak at the Chamber Hix offer dealt with a future ar rangement, it was pointed out, and not with the present Plans to heavily police the reaiden tial districts and to break up down the residential Baseesor there began tax leaves the experienced police to cope only a $300 valuatjon. Be ertne:* Hom: | with what downtown contingencies | of Commerce victory banquet. sched wrong, Jackson con wwe eae ago he urged uled for Thursday night at the Ma nonic temple to pass a bill which | m this tax dodging. But Marecosson, in stating that Keren | sky should have turned machine ever passed the bill ‘i Was common practice guns on the Bolsheviats when they first “menaced” Russia, says the sit 7 Sound Navigation iy fo Wend down a big boat | have no interest in the strike; don’t | Uation in Seattle, if dealt with the legistators out for a care whether the strikers or employ. | Cl#ively.” coult be waved. Me will The result was|ers wif, but will protect life and| "peak on the strike at the dinner to property.” ‘The department does not | night Hever passed legislation be displeasing to the expect to clash with union men.) % — 4 Need AUTOISTS STOCK may arise, Chiet Warren Thursday issued a warning (to cititens to keep away | from crowds, as the formation of a mass of people meang police action. Chief Warren says ¢ “the police + to es | spriinersettnasntina $$$ Little Pets Need Cascarets” When children quarrel and fight, See if the little tongues are white. Hurry! clean the clogged-up places; Bring back smiles to little faces. Children think Cascarets are dandy in the city They are mild cathartic candy | Every owner of a machine stotked Sell for a dim Work” every time. }up heavily, it being anticipated that epee in a few days the gas stations may bé forced to clowe. autolsts made exceasive “runs” oh wan stations Wednesday, cleaning out nearly every station and garage Could Jail Postal Men for Striking } If the letter carriers went out on strike they Would all go to prison for epiracy aguinst the govern ment, Thin is the effect of an announce ment coming from the letter ear riers’ organization, which i# affitiat ed with the Central Labor counci! Postal Clerks could also be jailed }on @ conspiracy charge for tating | part in a strike, It ts asserted. Letter carriers and postal cleris afe therefore on the job Thursday but have expressed thelr «fmpathy Clerks Do Not Join the Strike The Retail Clerks’ unfon is not taking part in the general atrike. The members will be anwensed $1 to $2 weekly, however, for the support of the men who walked out. As ad Pa only the minority of Seattle retail NERS! a mnaryes wy Amal Lay ahow msdeeed stores employ union clerks, constipated child a Cascaret. This harmless candy | members agreed that their watk eg the fittie stomach, fi ~A out would give the employer of non 4 hiy cleanses the tender futie » HVCr BN | union Ihor adqintage over the ef afl the toxins, sour fermentations and poisons. By owners who recognize the union. : he little dears are happy and playful again. Full ditec- | Strong condemnation of the retail | clerks wan expressed at Wednenday | ] evening's meeting of the Central La — ber ce 'Hotel Maids Loyal What Is The Reason? § to Cause of Ls | Hotel maids have voted HE latins the reason oné, for the walkout, mag riety Pk Caged le It | Delegates from the hotel thaids’ |the women engaged in hotel work bat | coy I hove Good rewire were prepared to walk out in sym Foley Kilcey Pil a peer) Seurend pathy with organised labor, even peeee tee Wronieder maicieg While Knowing that they would not that I have gottea from Foley Pills. be given their olf jobs back by their Thousands of letters like deere hive teen employers when the strike ts finally by Foley end Co. letters tell how — ers have and helped to . They explain the ever-growingdemandtor | | Japanese Barbers | Lay Down Razots Japanese union barbers prepared ‘Thursday morning to walk out of | thelr shops at 10 a. m Bley Kidney Barbers’ delegates informed the aot so uonmog pm 5a vient hom | Barbers’ union that they would do brow ; hee ales mid Peay | whatever their white coustha de F aagooe | cided upon. The white cousins voted | to strike. Delegates Cheer Tacoma’s Action While the Central Labor council was conducting its b meeting Wednesday evening, a tele | gram arrived from the Tacoma Cen. tral Labor council telling of that body'a Indorsement of a general | strike by a two-to-one vote. | The tele cheers, SUSERRGReneeeenS Buy Your Fish —at— ' Wholesale Prices |Non-Union Girls Join in Walkout Alice Lord, head of the Waitresses’ union, announced Thursday morning that she has been beseiged by phone calls from son-union restaurants | where the waitresses declare they will walk out at 10 a, m., even altho the not union members, to the ahipworkers to eall a confer: | Tn the face of the thfeatened tieup, | the | ing | Labor) } seven to/T t-minute strike | gram was received with| Special to The Star | OLYMPIA, Feb, 6 ley farmers wa the state te them better [and general tar They believe eer |atruction provided by th pee, Which already hy rg y are re of the speonlined wtate © a meage allup Vaciiities at Puyallup now are so emmall that cinieee are limited to 26 And so nome 180 farmers who want | inetruction are denied an opporty nity each year, ‘Thin ie the con tion of the big. delegation of Puy allup valley folk, whe have been }here urging an appropriation of $140,000 for an tion | Davis Unwilling | Representative Jimmie Davis, of | ‘Tacoma, chairman of the appropria | ton committee, has decreed thar the | kind of a station they ask LEGISLATIVE NOTES BY “TED” COOK Seattle Star Staff Representative STAR BUREAU, CAPITOL | RULLDING, Olympia, Feb. 6—Iifty | Stadium high school students from Tacoma nat in the legisiative galier ries Wednesday to watch the law }making mill in action. They were |mgmbers of Moeten Evans’ chum in etvies Unfortunately the senators were quibbiing mont of the time on the school code bill, and everybody | talked at Once, and the folks fn the @allerios had a difficult time under wtanding what it was all about, So | did the senators | Superintendents Cooper of Beattie land Geiger of Tacoma, were also on hand. ‘The omnibus school bill, which Oey were Interested in, just passed by One vote. | School directors, under thin teas lure, wilt hold office for five years. jOne member's term will expire each year Wytie Métiphill, business man ager the Beatile achoo! board. occupied A seat on the senate floor next to Senator William Wray Wray's vote, in favor of the bill was needed to pase it around that Wray was against the bill until Hemphill snuggied Up to hin desk The real object of the legislation in to prevent overthrow of the echool board at one election. with the alms of the walkout | “We don't want the schoo! board | to be a polition! football,” Hemphill ways. The spcalied ethien) dentiets are piping hot today. They had anwwered ® hurry-up call to come to Olympia and defeat the Penal’ society bill, which will give adver. tining dentists representation on the mate board of examinére. ‘They brought former Speaker Guy | Kelly of Tacoma, along to lobby for | them The bill had paawel the house and was in the binds of the senate com [mittee on déntistry and medictne. which retommendéd it out for pas sage before the ethical group got Rumor went | Jetate can't give Puyallup val | facilities for learning | ine |advanced methods for dairy, poultey | entitled to} | Poultry experiment station at Puy: | enlarged training sta: | | ' ! } the Puyallup folke what they ask ly willing to O, K i which would improve @ emai apr poultry station and mibly Permit dairy clanwon | President Holland, of the state college, has quietly dpponed the yallup plan, and cireulated the mpression that the valley people ant a sort of agricultural high | school Thin iwn't what we want,” says Attorney fi. F. Jacobs, one of the Puyallup boosters We went « station that will instruct grown, ¥ ture farmers who are eager to learn |how to better their condition lapply modern 4 “in that are #o liberally propagated of the mountaina.” east ‘ie that | priation committee, that site on the treasury © Puyallup folk a nibble t give them the appears now the appro will giv but w Lamping, however, ready to trot meekly in not yet into the fold “I believe the folks at home sent me down here to use my own judg ment,” he says Houne and senate chambers were empty Thursday morning, and busi neta did not rexeMme unt! 136 p.m Nearly all of the legislators hed spent Wednesday evening dancing in hard boiled shirts and white kid gloves They decided thix ordeal would them unfit for debate in the ning, no dec a half holiday Senator Moward T made the motion th the senate GERMAN CASH HELD BY U, S, BY A. FE. GELDHOF we Correspondent) | WASHINGTON . Feb. 6 wit German property selzed by the alien property custodian be turned back to its owners when the peace treaty is igned? } Not if A. Mitchel! Palmer, the! Pennsylvania Quaker whe ts holding the property for the government, i on the job! H Here te Palmer's idea of @impostn of the $900,000,000 worth of German owned property he has setmed since |into the committée room to protest. | Now the etfitedia are working on r. Carlyon, one of the senate bosses and himself an exdentiat, to [hold the measure up fn the rules | unton told the Central Labor coun |committes and prevent it from com: | cll Wednesday evening that many of | ng to a vote. Sena! Etgin V. Kuyttendan is Jone of the very dignified membérs [Of the upper house, and holds down | the important position of chairman jot the judiciary committee. A Pom- eroy paper reached the nenate yew terday, bearing the important an houncement that a history of the Kuykendall famity had been written and is offered for sale at the fHdlow | lously low price of $5 per votume. An the senator ix a member of | the timjority machiné, there ought [to be a ready sale fot at Itast 28 volumes in the senate. | By @ vote of 66 to 30 the house has killed the bif advocated by the | state Nbrarians, enabling counties to | catablish ibrarlen. Some kind soul bought a Keg of ¢ider and placed it on tap in the |renate cloak room yesterday. Every ume a page ran down the aisle theféafter you could fear the cider splashing | Senator Dan Landon, of King, be came the ultimate consumer of sev | eral quarts. He sits fear the cloak room door. | ‘ | The stand-patters ate worried over Senator Lamping, and can't | understand why he remains inde | pendent of the machine, They have | sent word indirectly that if he will be a good boy, and get on the inside, all his legislation will go thru smoothly. Shermat’s Markets will be open tomorrow as usual. } Fresh Salmon 2 Lbs. 25c Other varieties of fresh, smoked and salted slashing reductions. at A Central Public Market 1422 First Avenue For more than thirty. LASH'SS8ITTERS to preserve pa A COMFORTABLE laxative—Lash’s hever causes dis- comfort or nausea —has a tonic effect upon stomach and bowels. ears Lash’s.has helped tion’s health, the United States entered the war: | He would turn it all Into cash and use it to pay the claims of American clUsens against Germany’ It omtimated that the $£00,000, 000-—it will probably reach a billion | before Palmer gots thru- ‘will much more than cover all! claims of American citisens againat | Germany and Avetria, ‘The tomes thra submarine war. fare, it tm extinated, will not exceed '9100,000,000, and the Cautions Against Any Disturbances) Only one thing can interfere with the success of Seattle's general strike, according to Thomas Jean | YAKIMA SCHOOL BOARD | Why not shop in stores that offer you 100 per cent value for money spent? That’s always a big feature at any Bartell store. Quality is upheld in every instance, regardless of price. POCKET KNIVES 2 blades .. B50 Two-blade, bone handle ; heavy Jack-knives; a big ‘ § ‘ { ( | | Kodaks, Cameras and Fountain Pens The success of our { 5 5 0 Kodak Department is ; vane Soca: Seeeeey based on service and } Fancy carved pearl han- | results. Our kodak hang 2-binde Pea e175 ) man devotes his en- tire time to the wel- of kodakers. You will have made a wise move when you make our store } Heavy bone handle Jack- { knives, 2 blades, $1.25 Large, pearl handle, 3- } blade Pocket Knives... . $1.75 fare Rpt ade ashy your kodak head- {Medium size two-blade | quarters. j Jack-knives .......75¢ ' Office Knives, 2-blade,, Kodaks | Brownie | Complete line of Papers, bone handle ....$1.00 | ‘smallest Cameras sete eda eng Mr ‘ et ou i Heavy bone handle Jack- model for the Conklin’s, Waterman’s { knives, 2 blades. .$1.25 | apse! wr a and Shaefer rent, a } and on up a pen to suit every indi- Cee Cees) to the $2.00 | vidual hand. Prices from } . (best at up to $2.50 and up. We repair } of quality steel. . $3.00 | We handle a choice line (of Knives and Straight Razors. { $898.50 ($14.00 | all makes of pens. Wash Cloths 10c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ | * . —~~, Optical Department Bartell Choice Candies ; Once you get to know the goodness of | Boston ok No. df. Barteil’s own make of sweets, none other ) } U al 4 will quite satisfy you. } ( loth } Union St. Gimbat’s Gum Drops, per Ib........ 40¢ | te y ‘ Hartel! Chocolate Chips per ib....d0¢ | Brushes {nats epetahe tata Old Time Mixed, our own make, Ib. .40¢ vc net quale (shape or form, the time Society Chips, we make them, Ib... .50€ ) je “tristion inter. See after it is aew. Satin Cushions, cocoanut centers, Ib.50¢ | woven solidly in (Don put it off, it may Horehound or Lemon Drops, tb + MSD ) tolates oie frame ‘result tn something se Chocolate Marshmallows, tb........60¢ | Po naa m > | tome Out coun. Ane Bonnie Bride Snaps, Ib............ 50e¢ ) ‘is “Take care of your Snow Chocolates, something new. ..GO0¢ | ase 35 ogy jeyes.” Raisin Clasters, Ib, .. 60¢ prose pri veg This department in Always a fresh stock of Candies daily at | prices ; our 5 stores, Try them. Rubber Gloves We can give you some real charge of registered op- tometrist. Umbrellas ) Dr. Tyrrell’s values in Gloves, useful for 7 — 7 ) J. B.L, Case _ “Gloria” Silk Umbrellas at........ } cade Syringe, - ga or medical Pur- 'g2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 | none other ti > A wonderful assortment of silk, linen ; er fs f hee and cotton Umbrellas at $1.50 up pick Doub it. to $13.50. Some beautiful shades | 4% about ‘ and designs that will please the most { gi8.06; ae fastidious.“ Piain ‘anG fancy ‘hanGles | O55 SY0se Miller’s Hercules, a regular With best steel ribs throughout. 60c Glove; special... .47¢ Miller’s Protection, always sell at 50c; special... .39¢ BARTELL DRUG STORES— Septol—the best in Seattle | 4 ave | Boot tot ive. by -ae—ad 110 Secone for the money; 75c value Crim | Awe, rive Nive Near Alaska NORWAY CABINET OUT CHRISTIANIA, Feb, 6-—Gunner Tricia? Of the weneral strike com) = BANS TOBACCO USERS knusasen, premier of Norway, and) "Thita, YAKIMA, Feb. 6—At its latest his cabine resigned. he declares, is disturbance on| YAKIMA. F nis ca the stren [meeting the echool board decided to aed wane Nlen or ae unt terh the! ruse to consider applicamte for “sympathies of the public away from | the ehion men. Be orderly, ta the advien Bean and other union tea@ers are urging upon their following Volunteers Offer to Aid Supt. Ross Volunteers to operate the city light plant tendered their services to Supérintendent J. D. Ross Wednes dny Hundreds registered their names, and placed themselves sub ject to cali, many being skilled elec tricians. “We shall not call these volunteers, however, unless it be comes absolutely necesxary,” Tons declared | Laundry Men Will Finish Deliveries Altho Seattle's general «trike be Be gins at 10 a, m., laundry drivers who find thelr déliveries unfinished at that hour will complete their calls! before joining in the walkout | No Inundry will be collected after 10 & m., only unfinished deliverios attended to. Laundry unfon heada made an announcement to this ef fect Thursday morning. Soda Won't Sizzle Dispensers Assert Seattle will be hone dry as never before, lendérs of the soft drink dis pensers’ union said ‘Thursday just | § before 10 a. m., aa they «wabbed | off the marble tops of their foun-| Gis tains, preparatory to taking part tn the sympathy watkout STEAMER IS DISABLED VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 6.—The tug Nitinat left today for Kasy crebk, where the steamer Prinvess Maquinna has been tempofarity dis abled. The disablett steamer ‘will be bought back to Victoria, Her pas sengers will be transferred to the Princess Mary DEFY INTERNATIONA! Seattle uphotsterers and trimmers who voted to tike part in the aym pathy walkout, were ordered by their international officers to remain at work, The loca! union voted to defy the international and quit their jobs with the reat of the workers. RUN PRINTING PLANT A printing plant will be operated by the general strike cotimittoe dur. ing the walkout. Form letters, ere dentinis of labor Heads, badgew and other necessary material will be han ded by printers given special mye | ou teachers untem these refrained from the use of tobacco cation form ts to be drawn up with this proviaton, Colds Cause Grip nad Infiernsa LAXATIVE BROMO UININE | Tablets © the cause. There is} only one “Bromo Quinine.” EW. | — ‘ | Groves signature on the box. 30¢./STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS. A special appli Good With Cocktails One good dish deserves another. Oyster or fruit cocktails are delicious dishes. Snow Flakes are delicious crackers. Combine the two and you have a most enjoyable course. Don't ask for crackers, say Snow Flakes. Your grocer can supply you.