The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 15

Shaner & Wolff Clothing Service No “Special” Sale will be held by this store during the present sea- son. When the big stock we now have was re- ceived we marked our SUITS AND OVERCOATS at the lowest possible figures to allow only a legiti- mate profit to ourselves. and at the same time give the highest possible value to our customers. This policy assures you exceptionally attractive prices today in the face of a rising market. Prices on men’s clothing for the coming new sea- son will be from 20 to 80 per cent higher than at present. It is, therefore, imperative that if you wish to benefit financially in your clothing purchases you should buy at once. We desire to give you the ad- vantage of the old prices and seek to fulfill an ob- ligation to our customers by advising them of this opportunity. We invite the most critical inspection and com- parison of our merchandise. We sell only GOOD CLOTHING, the products of the best manufactur- ers of the nation. SHANER & WOLFF “Clother that are different ~ 916 Second Ave. STORE HOURS 9 TO 6 EVERY DAY A FULL PAGE AD COULD PROMISE NO MORE Notwithstanding the fact that we are conducting nosale, and in spite of the sales now being held elsewhere, we so- licit and invite a close-up com- parison of goods and prices in full confidence that at this store will be found greater economical advantages, great- er opportunity for genuine savings, plus the privilege of selecting, without restriction, from complete stocks of standard quality and up-to- date merchandise. Long established business relations with conscientious manufacturers whose reputation for integrity precludes even the slightest suspicion of profiteering at ublie expense, places us in a position to pack up the foregoing statement; enables us to protect our customers against ex- travagant profits. We believe it is purely a matter of good business judgment to hold prices within fair and reasonable limits. A personal inspection will prove our contention to be absolutely correct. Sole Agents: Buck’s Pipeless Furnace, Buck’s Ranges and Heaters ‘M.A GOTTSTEIN ‘FURNITURE CO. | SEATTLE'S S POPULAR | HOME reungyer| 1514-1520 Second, Between Pike and Pine MINISTERS ‘JAP IN Seattle ministers favor Japan. | ose infiltration, are opposed fo ig citi ip to Orlentals In the United States, would rather see the bars lowered than ra igration ed against Asiatic immigration M bers of the Seattle Ministerial union, who attended the regular meeting last Ménday, adopted such resolutions submitted by the “Orlent ale and = Immigration ymmi tee ompowed of 4 G. Murph Georg Gunter, I eT a McKibben and M, 0, Evans The resolutions fe nion is opposed to the ame t to the constitution of = the 1 ed States proposed in a resolution recently of fered in the senate by Senator Wee ley L. Jones of this btate, it adopted, would deny the privileges of citizenship to the American children of aliens who are Ineligible to elt hip. ‘The purpowe of thin prope iment is to deprive the children of Asiation who are FAVOR FILTRATION resident In America the privileges of ciUgenship and is in direct opposition to the principles of Christianity and the spirit of true The proposed should provide of Aniath United States, under Americanian new immigration law for the free en students Into the Umited ports, and we federal council of churehes inter-chureh world movement the authorities in qe praper distribu tion and oversighAor such student annint Congress should “amend — the naturalization law #o that ite pre v x shall apply equally to who meet the requirements f we are urged to warn tt congregations against the dangers of race hatred, expecially against allat tempts to uulize race prejudice for political purposes by candidates for office the b and to encourage x about of a the churet elements many en among Wi Cummins Bill Would Increase Bills --- $175 | aYear to Each F amily M. _ ANLY 9.—The Cummins railroad. in whieh has passed the senate and is now in conference, will, if it becomes law, have the most far-reaching and social effects of ion during this gen finineial i will immediately increase | freight and passenger rates by at least $750,000,000—THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR FOR EVERY AMERICAN FAMILY As a result of this ra Director General Hines, mad attorney of unquestioned conservatiam, estimates the cost of living next year will be ir e times that amount, or ONE HUNDRED |SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS EVERY AMERICAN FAMILY is because every factor in the of a n adds not pnly the ac loumulated freight rate, but a profit] [for himseif. | } Railroad workers will be deprived | Jof the right to strike locally as well nally and are compelled to submit all their grievances to @ of arbitration boards, the final decision ing with the trans is rtation board which labor ha a single re Ever itizen ts to be per alty of fine or imprisonment from = or counseling any strike or) \* reared AND FOR This hain as nath system ntative phibited by pre striker. Giving @ roalroad striker’s| wife and children @ crust of bread will be punishable by a $500 fine or @ year in jail Interest on “Water” The interstate commerce commis sion will be required for the next five years to fix rates which will yield the railroads at least 6% and eet 6 per cent on uation. Since for at least five |years there will not be any other} | basis of valuation except the value} | which the roads have fixed—their socafied “property in |vestment account,” which includes! Jeverything they have wanted to put! down in their books—this means 5% / jor 6 per cent profit on all the water | a has been poured into the roads} total} shemeelves | {HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS | Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy, Take a tabl ponful of this Hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a@ieve and drink a tea leupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break ,a cold and cure «rip, ax it opens the pores, re Heving congestion. Also loorena the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once It in inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. AMUSE MENTS wi THEATRE | PLAYERS eM. 2525 ok-—Matinee Saturday DAY TO MONDAY” A Comedy on Matrimony Nights, 31¢ to 75c; Matinee aturday, 22c to 31 ORPHEUM Turaine " AND ac “OLE” on MOORE (iyievitus nA Dry" BERNARD AND DUFFY VA TAYLOR Readings; Elfrieda Lachmann Siw DAILY —2120- Pletro: F Wynn rwicn PANTAGES Mats, 2:30-—Nights, 7 and ®, Now Playing ASGoW MAINS ‘ t Henry and Ade- ie and abe METROPOLITAN Now Here, for the Week LIVER MORO PRESENT WRANCIS X. BUSHMAN " BAYN rue Matin mm) iP Six Stur Acts of HIPPODnOME VAUD with CAMEO GIRLS ond IMPs AND «SIX A Gime nIsHOr's ME CAL! "ps" to practice economies which wil! }cause it to earn more than 6 ; °F ent, an it will be allowed to retain In excess of any thrree years in American raflroad history. It ia true that Elihu Root and other Jequally eminent attorneys have held | the provision ce ational, but it should be noted that all the influ ence of the strong roads will back | | the Hughes opinion “|all amounts due for the use of the roads during the {| im round figures to $1,000,000,000. | dicial body t years, The prope count is approximate yeatal to the total of all outstar and bonds. As the ra they pay 4% per cent, the guaranty of 5% per cent on ¢ Kregate stocks and bonds w e them a return of nearly 7 per cent on the stocks, A 6 pe nt guarant which may be granted t e com would yield nearly § 4 1 stocks. The com adequate power expenditures, sc guaranty with it all evils of the cost-plus system Each road will be required to pay into a fund” that thin ‘kenernl contingent for the benefit of weaker roads a part of any excens earnings over 6 per cent on it# total valuation, the mount varying from one-half to} ree-quartera of much excess ac. | ling to the rate earning. Thin my ganteed ri well or will have any incentive only a fraction of such savings. Block Improvement It im agreed by railroad execu © that thin w destroy th rating efficiency of the atr systems ang block progressive im provement of equipment. They rely however, on the opinion of former Justice Hughes and other eminent attorneys that the courts will hold this part of the act unconatitutional because confiscatory, This would leave the strong roads free from any obligation to part with excess earnings, while all the roads would be assured of an average gv No debts of the railroads to the government for improvements made during government contro! are to be paid for 10 years, altho the govern ment is required to pay immediately same period. ‘The roads will pay 6 per cent on their debts to the government, amounting Millions to Be Loaned Five hundred million dollarn are) appropriated out of the treasury to be loaned to the roads the} THE SEATTLE STAR-—FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920. Capital Bills Com Largest Savings Institution in the Pacific Northwest demolish every vestige of state regu- lation and control over interstate railroads All federally incorporated roads | are to have not less than 11 nor! classified employes and two named by the transportation board. All other interstate ronds are to give somewhat similar representation on their directorates to their employes | and the board. Analysis of ‘the Cummins bill All the railroads of the Staten are to be consolidated into} from 20 to 35 systema, As a basia| for such final consolidation any two| or more ronda are given the im te right to merge subject to pproval of fhe transportation | 1 and the interstate commerce | commission These consolidations will offer un precedented pickings for bankers jand corporation lawyers. The Sher*| man antitrust law is wiped off the statute books, as far as railroads are concerned The interstate commerce commis sion in to be reduced to a quast-ju and all power of general supervision over the railroads in to be placed in 4 of trans por with five m Al tho the terma of members are to be 10 years, the first appointments are to be two for two years, two for three years, and one for four years. This insures that all the long-term members will be named by the next sections of proposed billx drafted by the Association of Railw Execu tives, ¢ National Association of Railroad Security Owners and the Transportation conference of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Make Protest on N. Y. Expulsion NEW YORK, Jan. %—Charges| that the state assembly in exclud-| ing five socialists at its opening ses sion Wednesday was Influenced by the Lusk committee which feared disclosures they intended to make. were made by socialist leaders here today After an all day session yesterday the executive committee of the party decided to fight to the end in protest | ge make he: against the action of the lower house Three States to Ratify Suffrage DENVER, Colo, Jan, 9.—Three Western governors will call special legislative sessions to ratify t 4 jeral suffrage amendment as a result administration, which, in the opin ion of t who drafted the bill, will be republican, safe and sane for the railroads Escape State Control The roads are given the right to federal incorporation, so they may entirely excape state control, In every other detail, the bill in designed to | ] smcr 4 1870 au DROPS 30 873FS5 COUGHS LEITZ NEW UNDERTAKING PARLORS AND Ate now located at 315 Kil bourne at., Just two blocks westyof my OLD location Those who have’ had oc- mn to Bielts enn Service h fined, court f of the republican conference here, was announced today Gov. Carey, Wyoming, will call a session for January 26, Gov, Laz zarola, New Mexico, will call one in his state early in February, and Gov Davis of Idaho will call legislators in his state together February 11, MERRITT DRY OFFICER SPOKANE, Jan. 9.—H. D. Merritt puty collector of internal revenue Eastern Washington, has been appointed dry law enforcement of ficer for Washington, according to word received here, Merritt has been prominent in democratic politics for 30 years it FEAR ‘The greatest demon that exists In the demon just calle He mak wayn, you weak in Second and Union, Cash and Exch and Guar, Letters of reptances © DEPOSITS: Tine Second Ave. & Cherry St. more than 15 directors, of whom two | “ispatch, today said the are to be selected from among the| government has agreed to Gen, Yu United | proves it was framed by combining |~ STATEMENT AT CLOSE Discount but not collected nd Pixtures | ' Guerenty Fund tomers’ Liability under Commercial and Guaranteed Letters of Credit ’ Liability Aee't feral Reserve Ba Warrar a, Stocks, is and other Securitie » ii United States Me Undivided Profits r uncarned discount yable Credit cuted for Customers TATAr WM TATA Li i 3 353 Recep Ie es CEET on THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK DECEMBER RESOURCES ptances under Com'l Letters of Credit f Indeb tedness. . LIABILITIES CONDITION OF BUSINESS 400,906 SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK Member Federal Reserve Bank! Seattle, YUDENITCH SENDS MEN TO SUPPORT D™"'KIN LONDON, Jan, 9—A H. agtors Esthonian denitch’s request that he be allowed to transfer the remainder of his army by sea to ald the armies of Gen Denikin in South Russia. Homely women frequently have | the most home-like homes. tafe and wean ‘e owet cououy Neu «Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ’”’ 6.U-Lrove- 1281-Third Ave COR UNIVERSITY U.S. A. Fire in Steamer Is | Now Under Control | NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—-Firemen té- day had under control fire which has been burning In the American line |steamer St. Louis at her dock in Hoboken since late yesterday, Damage was estimated at more "| than $500,000, The fire started from jan exploding gascline torch. | FEELING GAY, RIDES EQUESTRIAN STATUE. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—It is said Gen. Slocum, who commanded a Blue army corps at Gettysburg, could use | Therefore, it was small wondef that | Policeman William Daniel felt a bit |alarmed when early yesterday morn. |ing he heard oaths caming from a figure on the equestrian statue of | the general in Brooklyn and also saw {a dim {gure moving astride the big steed and a green light waving. He investigated. Atop the equestian statue he found George McGregor, 21, swinging a lantern, swearing and |having a good time generally. a good time generally McGregor explained he had been to A friend's house and had partaken | of Nquor “I won $5 horse,” betting I would ride that said McGregor. NO TRICK IN DICE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.—There's no trick in rolling dice. That's | what the court ruled when it dis | missed charge of Andrew Noland that J. O. McCart and Fred Buser beat him out of $600 at African golf. | SKUNK PRICES U | LOS ANGELES, Dec. Skunk |prices are going. up. They were | quoted at $252 in the verdict in the damage suit of Norman Newman against Thomas Cantor. Thomas | said Cantor called him one. | Nothing pleases a little man so |much as a chance to sling mud at ja big man. IT’S UNWISE to put off today’s duty | until tomorrow. — your stomach is acid- disturbed take KI-MOIDS the new aid to digestion comfort foday. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION | S81, SKINS 100,000.00 2,208, 9,289,419.19 $22,761,47140 Alaska Buflding, Wome of the “candinaviean American Ban’ language in @ most expressive way. | PAGE 15 8,901.82 OAS 576. 74,616.78 45,000.00 OBL Capital and Surplus $1,500,000.00 Recoubees Exceeding $22,000,000.00 Seven Days See ms ays issue of — | Red Cross — Alchemy 4 Please send all Magazines, pers, ete., to the Salvage Dep ment. We want every. concely- able thing of any yalue which you cannot longer use. We turn use less things into Gold, | Try the Red Cross Dining Room for Lunch. We buy and serve wholesome food, daintily pre pared. Encourage the ladies who are giving their time to serve you, We have more than 60 men in hospitals, and hundreds being helped in many different ways, Our Nursing Department is now ready to make nursing visits and is having splendid success, WE CALL Salvage Phone Elliott 4512 COMPOUND HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIST Ask for it at THE: BANK } FOR SAVINGS |