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

FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS — C. 0. D, oF phone orders; one to a purchaser. lethese specials will not be delivered—can be easily by purchaser, 1,000 yards of | | brass the famous | | umbrella Congoleum: —§ | special — I tor Fi SP Ricres $4.95 regular — genuine price ~— { fear mgoleum: | | — polished | eee wetencld get: brass um | Ha stand; 2 inehes high; two brass han dies; attrac tive and rer | coverings— — er Quarts THERMOS lunch kit: special— $2.59 regular price $4+— THERMOS LUNCH KIT, just the | thing everybody needs for carry- hi regular price $4—; | day . $2.59) and Saturday ... carpet beater, 19c 6s . re = == Nl): -974 : r } —these carpet beaters are mace of strong “| rattan; very light, easy to handle; just "TACOMA? S GOING UP\Etctsic Trains coat of labor ts going up even) PacoMA, Nov. 6.—Electrically op- erated trains will be run into T over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul line during November fur dealer, who has recently| Current was turned on thruout the from an extensive trip thru|jength of the Const division, from d sapere inf sad get | Othello, Wash., to Tacoma, Novem- and a policeman’s salary Wa8 | per ¢ @ short time ago to 60 yen| Westinghouse locomotives for pas /@ month. |senger train use will be the first eo ie | put into service. Are Waiting | Official yr ag gl of the above was made today by operating of 6 * | Oilcake Shipment ficials of the Milwaukee. ployes ENHAGEN, Nov. 6. — Fear ot the road, with the knowledge that by officials of the |the electrification crews had practi BCs ansacrtntion today |My finished their job at the local strikes in the United States |'Tminals, greeted the announcement prevent delivery of 60,000 tons |that “Juice” would be turned on and Sutleake purchased there. The cake | the line “energized” with great ig to be delivered in December and |'**4ction le who formerly received 1 for a day's work now demand 4 m, according to Meyer Krupp. Pailure to obtain prompt delivery) Youth Skipped Out, the cake would result disastrously rf +4 the Danish farming industry, ot But Police Got Him said. Telegraphic instructions have been |recelved by the Seattle police from Portland that Morris Vincent, 16, son jot Mrs, Mary Vincent, staying at the |¥. W.C, A., bas been arrested in the Oregon cit Young Vir » aecording to his mother, disa ed last Tuesday, after she had given him 3150 to go to the King street station and purchase her a ticket to St. Louis. Morris still had $114 when picked up by the Portland police. He will be returned to Seattle {18,000 MILES OF "1 Home or The BEST Christmas! It’s Near! And Just Look What’s Ready for Kiddies This Year T We on aa She ify without considerm The war and the industrial unrest has affected the Christmas toy mar Vhile steel workers and soft] been out on strike. | | unions have also} y have a hard used to supply | The Germans, whe most of the toys pold In America, are} year. | if they were the American de-| producing few, if any, this ot be very great, according to de-| partment store managers. A little Boche toy soldier wouldn't | last long in the hands of @ small) patriot, Plenty War Toys The military influence is rampant at the toy countern An ex-soldier would feel rigth at home. There are soldiers, Red Cross nurses, ambulances, tanks, machine guns, army battlefields and all. There are even toy war cromen, In still another way the waa has affected the great doll market. It han cut off the supply of human want human hair for your « dolite, you'll have to fur- the hair yourself. Even dolls who are ‘way up in society are wear- nish Japan Bends Toys Japan ts furnishing its usual quota of Christmas toya There are the atcustomed egg-factd dolls, wooden wagons From France, besides beautiful dolis and dishes, come dominoes and chemmmen of carved tvory-—with prices that sound like the price of an overcoat or Iagt month's rent. But the real toy this year ts the {Pr the old days fond parents bought Chridtmas presents the paycholoty of the ach — 4 for toys of} for German-mgde toys would | it was pointed out, | cups and saucers and queer Little | logical toy. . a = Ta = he first thing the = email boy m) to his toy Butea | buy fee a box of shapes and trimmings — 4 doll that can roll ita eye or a miniature wireless set for “that the Yankee spirit. Depended on Campaign greatest invention {ns The It's the latest thing and it has come to stay, In the bougtit Christmas gifts for their) st children without considering the peychology of the act. And ft was & grievous error, If a mmall boy put up a campaign Whether an effort will be made in this state to resume the digging of coal under the pro tection of National Guard troops, thus to break the strike of bituminous miners, will probably be decided at a meeting of coal mine operators here Thursday. National Guardsmen were called by telephone from the State Armory Wednesday night, and instructed to be in readiness for orders expected shortly to get into their uniforma and under arma. Up to this time certain coal mine operators were known to have looked upon strike-brenking tactics in this strike with disfavor. EK, C. Ward. president of the Pacific Coast Coal company, one of the largest mine operating companies in the state, |nala Thursday morning the operators were to hold a “get together” meet- ing some time during the day. Is Up Today to resume mining under guard, Ward said he was not in a position to state. He intimated the mat UTAH COAL TO |man L. ¥ 30, Nov. 6.—Chair. wton, of the district which has jurisdic coal committe |tion in the territory south of Ash- and west of Ogden and the im: | land, |El Paso, Ore. announced today |to California and |from Utah | The coal will be delivered prompt ly to conalgnees as billed procedure will hold as re Utah coal now being loaded Railroads were instructed recently |to seize all lin their p wsion and dive ording to the prior ity list is in Washington, New ton's announcement was made on in structions from Chicago, not explain the change. It is pre- sumed the coal situation in Call $2.50 RAILS FOR AFRICA GLASSES ON EARTH FREE EXAMINATION Can You Place a Value on Your Eyes? No! Then naturally you should ‘entrust the examination to the most reliable optometrist whose experience and years of |practice can determine whether you need glasses or a change of Jenses and prescribe the correct ‘Blasses for your individual re- i ment of railroad in Africa in the next 15 years. Northern Africa will be conected with the southwest coast and with equatorial Africa. Cost will be $800,000,000 |TALKS ON “TEAM WORK” “Team Work in the Churches” will |be the subject of an address by Dr. E. H. Tippett, executive secretary of |the Seattle Church federation, at a leommunity dinner at 6:20 p. m. Thursday, in the Pilgrim Congrega- Always Reliable — Not acm, plc 917 FIRST AVENUE Madison Does Heud toni vi without causing nerve a or in the head. re is only Quinin 2. Ww, nature om the box. 30c. ring! one G PARIS, Nov. 6—French capitalists | |have prepared to build 18,000 miles! fornia is not considered acute, INNOCENT BYSTANDER | HAS NARROW ESCAPE. lrirat 'tlowr coreider, ot the county. | With cane sugar to a semisliquid form, ty bullding shivered into a thou-| 1m 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis., jsand pleces as it hit the marble | discovered how to reduce milk to | floor. a dry powder form with extract of An innocent bystander, in front’ of the |Jumped 2% feet into the alr by ac- jtual measurement, according to Al |Hamiiton, elevator glass globe exploded behind him, The I. B, protested to every Affect !in sight but everybody refused to assume responsibility for the crash, The globe just naturally decid leave {ts lawful habitation with duress or undue influence, Att George Olson, & spectator, told LB. MINE OPERATORS IN CONFERENCE TODAY Asked tf the operators had decided | wie mune 16-CENT MILK IN which did} standing building directory, man, as the big to | has proved of much value to man- |kind as an ideal food-drink from [might be threshed out at the Thurs | day meeting. National Guard units thruout the | state, according to word sent to Gov | Hart by Brig. Gen. Harvey J. Mons, | adjutant general of the state, can| |now be mobilized within two hours, |!f necemtary. The governor is sald) |to have told Moss that several mines | Jin the state would be operated if | miners enough would return to work or a sufficient number of men could) |be found to substitute. | Condemns Action | | ‘This apparent move to break the | strike brought from Robert H. Har-| lin, president of the United Mine | Workers of America, District No. 10, | the assertion that there in no neces- |alty for troops at the present time, and that the action of the governor | |is entirely unjustifiable In view of | |the peaceful conditions at ail coal| | mines. | Fuel dealers got approximately 14,000 tons of Vancouver Island coal from Nanaimo Wednesday, Several | barge loads in addition are reported REGISTRATION BOOKS | TO BE OPEN EVENINGS! Owing to the heavy rush of voters December 2, and the port election on December 6, the registration books | will be open for signatures until 9 k every night, beginning Thurs vening, Comptroller Harry W roll announced today. } | Registration for the school elec-| tion will close next Monday night! at 9 o'clock. Voters who wish to| mediate release of all coal destined | participate in the port election must ada points be registered by 9 o'clock on the| night of November 15, 4 | MONTREAL; GOING UP MONTREAL, Nov. 6.—Milk will be 16 cents in Montreal the month of November and a higher price is forecast for December |A DISCOVERY THAT | ‘| BENEFITS MANKIND) Two discoveries have added greatly jto human welfare, In 1835 Newton originated the vacuum process for condensing milk malted grains, without cane sugar. This product MORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since cupied by others.) Its nutritive vulue, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate | infancy to old a THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. iow most toys come with directions e£ to theic | It voted t » the report of conttruction —— ithe organizat wed h, Values Jaccording to Gor practically to $6.50 shelved the eight-hour day nets G, N. Barnes, member of the Brit Special « ll informed officially 7 * —— An exeoldrer eroulel for @ toy automobile he w likely to get it. the first thing he did was fully to take off the wheels and by | press) Christmas night his wreck. Well |let him put it together. been done. Put ‘Em Together Now most of the toys come in Pieces with directions aa to thetr con struction. of toy airplanes copied ager suc- conmful models of American make, When the parts are properly united the result actually Mics. If you want t nephew a toy Whether it and independent. nd peak | his machine himself | And of course the mme princt ing “real doll's hair” this season, | boy," they are real expressions offapniies with gifts for cone pire Instead of buying | trimmed hat for her doll biry her a! , of the|little box of shapes and trimmings |"P°™*** American toy makers is the paycho-| She'll have lots of fun trimming them and she'll learn to sew. Eventually dealers in old days fond parents | there will be no toys that are not tn-| publihed from Seattle and in a few ructive. A child, they reason, must | weeks Ensign W. W. Walters will |learn things, even while at play. The | arrive to consider plans for publish- Gay of the moantinginss toy feel citht ar nome the American psychologist | jy, studied the situation and got an Idea. | The order should be reversed said he. | Give the child his top in pieces and Gompers’ Delegates Threat- ening to Withdraw — o sin a wonderful assortment of wanted the 4 elghthour da Gompern told the conference that it Is lining up to defeat the eight hour day and indorse t 44-hour week, T) charged, would de » workers of the Bat half ready gained in many coun ar day |ish parliament, and one of the two Jolegates representing t the United States of the nd Austrian delegates will ited by the allied supreme at Paris, the conference wa CONGRESSIONAL | ELECTIONS D WASHINGTON, Nov Six congressional aro scheduled for the next few} weeks. They will be closely watched Washington, as even more tn dicative of the trend of public senti- ment than the state elections of last Tuesday Three elections are necessary be cause of election of congressmen to Jother offices Tuesday. Representa’ tive J. Hampton Moore becar mayor of Philadelphia, Representa- tive LaGuardia became president of |the board of aldermen of New York | City, and Representative Reuben L Haskell was elected to a judgeship in Brooklyn y ‘The first congressional contest oc ourred in Okiahoma Saturday, where Claude Weaver, democrat, and J. W ot the toy counter. \\\ very | And you remember are- toy was a = And it has A There are several model ing with style, at a very small outlay. Free Pinning Service Take afvantage of it ve four favorite mobile don't make the take of bi c ae she See ee a te ying an assembled | Harreld, republican, are contending | ing to pin trimmings in place for you—all you have to do ts made-in-the-United’ States custom-| sion wheels and body are separate (07, tP° mate vacant by the stitch them. iit American toy. death of Representative Thompson, Lat the boy make | of the Fifth district The house elections committee re) cently recommended that Victor L. Berger, of Milwaukee, be not seated, beonune of his convictions under the | t Basement Department her a Beattie may become headquarters | for two national naval magasines, | toys may Pacific Naval Monthly t* already over, ling Our Navy here. 14*14*14* 14" 14" 14°14" 14° 14" 14° 14 14 14 * 14 * 1 #14 * 14* 14* 14* 14 *14* 14* 14 * 14 * 14* 14* 14 * 14* 14* 14* 14* 14*14* 14* 14* 14* 14* 14* Do You Know? That the first Chauncey Wright Restaurant was opened in 1889 by the late Chauncey Wright— biesih Company has a payroll in Seattle of $1,200.00 per ay— That we purchase daily in the City of Seattle about $2,800.00 worth of foodstuffs— That the utmost care is used in the handling of allsupplies— That it is cheaper to buy Bakery Goods than to bake at home— That all our employes are thorough Americans— That our consumption of sugar is about 1,200 lbs. daily— That we use about a ton of coffee per week— That we use 17 barrels of flour daily— That our milk and cream bills run about one-tenth of one million dollars per year— That we appreciate your friendliness—we do— That it takes 200 cows working daily to furnish our supply of butter— , That we have 8,629 laying hens working for YOU— That the effort of our organization is to please you? ° We aim to do a large volume with a small NET, rather than a small volume with a large net. “4 CHAUNCEY WRIGHT RESTAURANTS CO. HAZEN J. TITUS, President Eight Shops All in Seattle 14* 14* 14* 14* 14* 14* * 14* 14* 14* 14* 14* 14*14* 14* 14* 14* 14 WORLDLABOR |~==DOLLAR FRIDAY ISIN DISPUTE} Shapes--Trimmed Hats ! | _ and Children’s Hats hapes, shades WAKIINGTON, Nov. 6-—(United and materials, go on sale Friday at $1.00. | Premm,) ‘eats to withdraw from | the Moe ard t Many of these hats require no {rimming at all. Any that’s at all handy with a needle is certain of a new bat, Our trained mflliners are only too iu - ry * «bl «FL +1 +51 x Hs 1 «HPL Ps bls PL + bL + FL «FL x dL + OL x OL x OL x PL x PL PL OL