The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 4

REDCROSSTO | AID IN POLAND Allied Mission Reaches War: | saw to Fight Typhus (By United Press.) PARIS, Get (Ry Mall)" ileraliied medical mission to aud Is at Warsaw, to invest situation in regard to typhus and | epidemic diseases with a view to stamping out these scourages and | Preventing their spread across West | ten Europe | The mission was sent by the Red went of the Polish Tnited Sta: Aldo Cas teliani, of Italy, in the Landea School of Dr. George S. Buchanan, mediog fiver of the miniatry of he Great Britalp, and Dr ine principal of Bervice de Sante EAST IS UNEASY “The republicans will elect a presi Gent next year,” according to Judge Wilson R. Gay, who returned to Beattie Thursday, after an extended 1 Beg the Kastern states, ere seems to be a feeling In the East that the president adminiv tration is not big enough to handle situation,” Judge Gay said Egat is filled with labor un ‘Fest, but in spite of this Mot, the ng Unparatieled | DIER nT c Wisbeca, the French EXSOL it, @ discharged room at the San Pry First aye, Th he was out of keys. | he drove one intruder) room, but dropped to} when awnkened he die @ joss of $50 in cash, hiv Papers and his insurance | RAGGED BY CA Mrs. 5. A. Anstead, 60, received sealp wounds when she was d down and dragged 60 feet automobile driven by Forest 432 Bollevue at Weatiake | Olive st. The injured woman | Mediral attention at the/ cy hospital and was later home. HAIR CUTS GO UP BELLINGHAM. Wasb., Oct. 10.— By United Press.}—Safety razors | pres to become very popular In for local barbers have | is now necessary to part with | to get a haircut, and when | acquire a sha fo 35 cents. are often considered | ed affairs, but the man $0 sacks of cement at KE. and Ninth ave. N. BE. had sized job, and probably used away his loot. the contractor who the cement, reported the | 1} a whew e, you say guod- a ANK 1S ORPHAN ‘Ermentrude, the baby tank whose lings on Seattle streets in be- of army recruiting have been wd loud and often, is going to her commander, Capt. E, D,| ag. He has been ordered to Meade, Md, for discharge. Guaping has been in charge Feeruiling tn Seattle for three ber me to A . Make rial Trip motorship Calcutta, purchased 4. A. Chilberg and associates, being built by the Patterson. d yard for the Australian } it, is scheduled to go on trial trip Friday. She will load the Columbia ri oi s jIF?E THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. ~ SUITS . Of the finest makes and bent materials, on sale at ridiculous prices. Verfect ft guaranteed, and you wave half, You knew that you could buy clothes for less than wholesale in these days of soaring prices, THIS BARGAIN LIST would you buy 1 here?. Certainly Well, we pur- $2: $10.00 cheviots and serges, cut to 5.00 All Wool Mackinaw» $15.00 Boyw’ All Woot Suits, detest models, cut to The enormous wholesale stock of the Harris Meltzer Co. is offered Hoye’ Suits, in $5.45 $5 and Mats cut "$7.85 $6.65 $7.00 and $8.00 Work or Dress Shoes cut to Men's Sults—look them over, cut to chased an en- tire wholesale stock far be- WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS low the whole- saler’s cost and we've made it a wonderful opportunity for for you. This is positively your Johnson & by dow en Ueton, Queen and other fine makes in Men's Boys’, Ladies’ and ago. Come and see for y MUNITIONS SOLD NOW AS WAR SOUVENIRS LONDON, Oct. 10.—Small tanks, apti-alreraft guns, field batteries and “heavies™ up to the S-inch pieces, are on eale here by the ministry of munt- “ons An lfpounder, quick-firing gun costs $28, a Ginch howitzer $95, | and their limbers range in price from $150 to $340 each. Aerial bomba, grenades and sheils aleo are on sale. Rach article is rendered harmless be- fore sale. WHALE OF YEAR FOR WALES VICTORIA, B. C., Oct 10—Pros- pects of an extremely successful whaling season are entertained, ac- cording to the vice president of the Consolidated Whaling corporation. Up to date 700 whales have been taken. WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL ae | lg INV ew SUITS 25% OFF Every model in stock is in- cluded. Our regular prices were notably low. 25 per cent less surely makes them bar- gains. * Season’s Smartest Suits Velours, Duvetynes, Tricotines, Serges and other favored mate- rials in the most popular and colors, Wide range furs used in the trimmings. shades of good Lin- ings and tailoring the best. Styles express the latest modes. Saturday’s Special Coats Values to $65 for The season's best styles Poms, Lenes. All full lined and many trimm with smart furs. $35 in Pom- Velours .and Velour De Well tailored and finished. models All the favored shades, in sizes 16 to 44. The Pauline Shop 221 PINE STREET Employer Must Be eaen or Go to Wall, Declares | 29 Leather Work Gloves 61.5 $1.50 Men's Caps cut to 67c $2.98 $1.00 Woel Sox cut te 47c We Miue -ond danas, cut to B64 to Men's Drees 15e Canvas Gloves, eut to 9c 8c $3.50 Men's Pants, cut to to you at less than wholesale prices. Sale starts a SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 9 A. M. #40 band tailored Men's ing your Winter Coat now, and pave at least a tom dollar bill, Suits, finest makes, gut to $17.85 $30.00 Men's coats eut to only $14.65 Ked Hen $1.65 ® and $6 Work Shoes, $2.89 2000 «Fine "$2.68 Serge Sults, cut to only $14. $10.00 Ladies’ Fine Shors cut Chamberay Shirts, cut to 98c | Frisco Outlaw Financier BY ERNEST J. HOPKINS (N. EB, A. Staff Correspondent) “I am an ‘outlaw financter’.” says Rudolph Spreckels of Ban Francisco, millionaire banker. “L think buatneas is @ matter of human beings.” Animated by this idea, Spreckels has lately installed, in the twe banks | under his control, a new sort of| profitsharing plan which rewards| the “wheel horses” of his accounting | staff. | Ryerybody knows the “wheel horse.” He is the man who does the werk and misses out on the money. He plods along at desk, or bench, or machine, year in and year | out—plods until he gets gray-haired and bent, slow and old. He isn't) flashy—he has nothing but his faith- fulness and his capscity for drudg. ery. All the wheel horse does te— work. “America’s business facturing worlds,” says Spreckels, “are crammed full of men of this |type. Their name is lecion—there fore their salaries are low “But “God knows what the bank, or | the office, or the store, or the fac |tory, would do without them! It/ }is these slow-going plodders that} | drag the peak-loads of industry.” Rewards Loyalty Profit-sharing plana, Spreckels ex plains, have always been unjust to| | these faithful workers, being #0 | framed that the low-salaried man, no matter what his term of service, gets the sma@fi slice of the mi "Bo T set out to de @ plan that would take length of service into account and reward loyalty | as well as brilliancy,” Spreckels nar. rates. and manu “Though in force only since the beginning of the year, I can state | emphatically, that Tt has worked | small mvolution in our banks. The | rank and file know that the brilliant | fellows will not walk away with all | the plum | Spreckels’ plan calls for the an- nual setting aside of 20 per cent) | of the bank's net profits, to be ai | tributed among the men each Jan juary. The remaining 80 per cent! | goes into a fund to strengthen the | bank, on the theory that this also! | benefits the men by insuring them| Permanent employment | Half of the smailer sum in di-| vided among the men In proportion | to thelr pay—the usual plan. But the other half ts divided in relation, not only to salary, but to each man's years of service. Suppose, for example, tha salaries added together make $500,-| 000 for the year. Divide each man’s | salary by $500,000 and you get his fraction of the first half of the all| Suppose that all thelr years of nervice, added together, make 1,600 PN. will go down and out “My profiteharing plan more to me than merely a piece means of good business. I have the higher | hope of compelling similar action on the part of our competitors. If my staff is happier and more loyal than theirs, they will have to follow euit. Discontent is thus removed over a | wide segment of industry Rudolph Sprechels years, Multiply this by the above| grons salary roll and you get the) figure 760,000,000, Now take any/ man's salary, multiply it by his years) of service—as for example 2,400 times 20 years—and you get t figure 48,000. Thiy man will recet of the second half of the fund, the fraction 48,000 over 760,000,000, in) addition to his share in the first) half, | This is the Spreckels’ protitwshar. | ing plan in a nutshell Cure for Unrest | ‘Mefore we put this plan into ef-| fect with our 175 employes in the First National bank of San Fran- isco and the First Federal Trust company,” says Spreckels, “our of: ticers had to keep usual strict watch on such matters as punctual ity, courtesy to patrons, efficiency and so on, When a man was dis charged, naturally his side-partners | resented it and felt the usual discon: | | ent But today all that ts changed. | Fach man is d’sctplined by his fel-| lows who work alongside of him.} “It is » for betcer, far more hu- | man type of diselpline than the old way What is more, it works. | “IT rogurd this spirit of good feel- | ing between a firm and its employes aa the one thing America must de- elop right soon, if we are to avoid | the gravest sort of industrial trouble, | There is tremendous danger ahead | for American business men—most of | us are unwilling to admit it, but we | feel it more or jess, | “The only thing that will avoid] this danger is a regard for the hu-| man values. Employers have got to be good fellows, otherwise employers | “America’s business world must become human. The alternative ts too terrible to contemplate. If the present discontent is permitted to inerease, no man can say what will happen.” $2.85 85 and Girls’ to $2.00 98c Shoe values to $15.00, light and heavy, cut to $4.95 [SERVANTS ON STRIKE | PICKET HOUSEHOLD inue of servants of Robert Dillon | Hare, a Justice of the peace, went on | strike and established pickets around | the house. They prevented any one from entering the house with sup plies. The police are protecting Mr Hare, | ciecetgnpeemeseiioaenteine A decrease in the mineral out- put of the United States is shown by the geological survey for 1918. Dress Shirts cut to FIRST AVE. and SPRING ST. to buy men’s and boys’ clothes at and you will be convinced. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The whole ret: | Vine Over. $5.00 Men's Heavy Union “UNION MADE” OUR SLOGAN ‘PAY CHECKS CASHED HERE BOYS’ SUITS Bring that boy in here we'll put a Suit on save you at least five dollars, and send you away smiling. INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS | NEW COLLEGE COURSE NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Columbia university will have courses this fall dealing with strikes, walkouts and la bor unrest. They will be under the direction of Prof. John R. Cross, a! Meutenant colonel during the war, | and an authority on industrial and | | personnel management OTTAWA, Oct. 10—More than j $42,000,000 of the Canadian Victory loan has been subscribed by United States fire and life insurance com. panies. You realize prices that are actually less than youpaid five years ~-s0cuieemsBring this “Ad” with you for reference. A Watch Repaired Jones Is Always R THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE IN SEATTLE $350 to $500 for plow land 35 minutes from Pioneer Square. No stumps, no‘roots, no brush. Rich land, in pasture Baar THIS LEVEL, SIGHTLY LOCATION, is part of the Lucas 210-acre Ranch. After 2 for two seasons. . $50 cash and $10 monthly per acre. this land is ready for a bumper crop. NOW IS THE TIME to set out your berry bushes—Raspberries, and Fruit Trees, Pears, Plums, Apples. Just turn the ground over and you are ready for planting. Lucas Cleared Acres, MERCER ISLAND, LAKE WASHINGTON. Loganberries, All the Water You Want at 30 Feet IF YOU WORK IN THE CITY, THIS IS THE PLACE FOR YOUR COUNTRY HOME. Almost hourly boat service from 6 a, m. to midnight; 5 to 10 minutes walk to the passenger ferry dock, and 30 minutes to Pioneer ' Square by way of Leschi Park and Yesler Way cable. Or auto ferry, 10 minutes from the Island to Leschi, COME TO THE OFFICE THIS AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK and go over to this land—will show you this property and land you down town by 8 p. m. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Take the S. S. Ferry Dawn at Leschi 1:30, 2:30, 4:00, 5:80 P. M. Auto meets each boat Mercer at Franklin Avenue Dock, and, Returning at 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 p. m. will take you over any evening next week from 8 to 5 p. m., returning 7:25 to 8:40 Pp. m EVENINGS ARE COME WHILE THE Blackberries, r if eb)! Y Fr years rest in pasture, Strawberries ae ee A beautiful drive on the Island if you want to use your own machine. LEAVE LESCHI 10:30 a. m., 1:00, 3:15, 5:40 p.m. Returning as late as 7:25, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 Pp. m. DAVID P. EASTMAN 1024 Third Avenue LIGHT. .