J
MINISTER
ARRESTED
IS
IN SEATTLE FOR BEING
INSIDE OF BARRED ZONE
Rev. John Martin Baurnsschweig
Is Alleged Alien Enemy; E.
' Robinson Also Held.
Seattle, Feb. 21 (V- P.) Rev. John
artln Baumnnchwelf, alleged German
alien enemyand E.' Robinson, said to be
MAcretarjr of the Lumber Workers' local
of the I. W. W are under arrest here
.today In the general tightening of the
United State net against anti-war agita
tion. Rev. Mr. Baurnwichwelg is charged
with having resided In the zone barred
to aliens since his arrival In Seattle last
Monday, lje la 26 years 6f age and was
a student at the Baldwin Wallace
theological school in Bereft, Ohio, until
a week ago, when he wai traced to Se
attle. When placed in h detention station
for Investigation, 600 addresses of Ger
mans were taken from him.
A trunkful of I. W. W. literature was
found when Robinson was arrested by
Immigration Inspector Thomas Fisher
n orders from Washington, D. C.
It Is said' the seized papers indicate
the I. W. W. had planned to close down
the Industries of the state by May 1.
Newport Deniands
Building of Railroad
Newport, Or., Feb. 21. The Newport
Commercial club is preparing a ' com
plaint to be filed with the public
service commission demanding that the
Southern Pacific build the railroad
from Yaqulna around the bay to New
port, about four miles. AH passen
gers and freight are, at present, un
loaded at Yaqulna and required to use
a . ferry to reach Newport. In the
summer time the ferry is crowded to
capacity and the extra, fare and freight
charges and inconvenience have canned
much dissatisfaction.
$200,000 Worth of
Grain Lost in Wreck
Newbetgh, N. Y., Feb. 21. (I. N. S.)
A freight train of cars loaded with grain
was wrecked near Marlborough Wednes
day, causing damage estimated at about
1200,000. The accident which occurred
on the West Shore railroad was caused
by the train running into a rock slide.
Dr. Boyd Speaker
At Flag Service
Hood River. Or., Feb. 21. A service
flag containing 97 stars was- dedicated
Wednesda J Afternoon by the Hood River
high school' in honor of the students
who are now serving in tne army ana
navy. Dr. John H. Boyd of Portland
delivered an address. The large audi
torium of the h Urh sohooL waa crowded.
NAVY WILL BE
INCREASED TO
200,000 MEN
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
(X. K. 8.) The nary will
be aathorlced to reeralt to
a ttreartk or 20t,W ander a bill
too a to be lntrodaeed by Bepre
eatatlre Padgett, ehalrmaa or
the koate aaral committee. It be
came known. Wednesday afteraoon.
The present limit Is 1 , ana
the permanent limit 87,i0t. The
taw now provides that thetfflcer
personnel shall be 4 per cent of
the . enlisted strength.
Representative Padgett and Sec
retary Daniels hare agreed that
ander the proposed bUl the offi
cers' personnel will be Increased,
llentenant commanders and below
being apportioned on a basis of
4 per cent ot 1S0.M0 and grades
above . Ileatenant Commander on
per cent ot 87.SOO.
Hanson's Total Vote
For Mayor 23,241
Seattle, Feb, 21. (L N. S.) Official
returns of Tuesday's primary election
were Issued this evening as follows:
For mayor: Ole Hanson, 23,241;
James Bradford, 11,728; Hiram C. Gill
(incumbent), 8121; Horr, 3792; Murphy,
8667 ; Griffiths, 3240 ; France. 740.
JIanson and Bradford will be the can
didates at the regular city election next
month.
For corporation counsel: Caldwell, 34,
854 ; Casey, 6820. ,
For comptroller: Carroll, 36,338.
For treasurer: Terry. 37,368.
For councilman : Bolton, 25,475 ; Hanna.
17.021 ; Cotterlll, 15.337 ; Haas. 14,761 ;
Blaine, 13,118 ; Dale, 13.053 ; Cassldy.
9222 ; Stevens. 8754 ; Blackwell, 7960 ;
Bryan, 6929 ; Goddard, 5977 ; Brady, 5599 ;
Brice, 2119; Cook, 1361; Gowan, 976.
PETROGRAD BELIEVED
OBJECTIVE OF TEUTON
(Continued from Page One)
would not mean a break between the al
lies and Russia.
Premier Lenine was chief advocate of
the wireless sent from here announcing
Russia's willingness to sign the German
peace. Four other commissaries sup
ported Lienlne.whlle lour opposed him.
The opinion prevails here that Petro
grad's fat's will b decided In a fort
night.
On the north the Finnish revolution Is
under way ; on the west and southwest
the Austro-Germana are advancing,
while on the south, the Cossacks are
threatening. This leaves Siberia and
the Pacific ocean route the only one open
for the envoys.
The Russian armies are concentrated
at Vitebesk under General Bonchbruye
vltch to halt the German Invaders.
Germans Near Finland
Vitebesk Is a Russian province bor
dering on Courland and Livonia. Its
capital of . the same name lies about 260
miles east of Riga and 100 miles south
of Petrograd.; . r?;v;v;".-;:? - "
Commanders of the Russian army on
the whole front have ordered demobili
sation halted and wired the soldiers In
Petrograd: v : -
"Do your duty ; defend the revolu
tion."
The members of the left created a
stormy scene In the executive council
when they heard Lenine's report on the
decision to announce Russia's willing
ness to sign the peace pact. If the Ger
mans spurn the offer, they said, there
is certain to be a terrible battle;
"If General . jHoffman continues the
war, he will restore the nobles ana
landlords and bankers," the Pvrada de
clared. "We will fight to the last buUet
and the last .man."
The Bolshevik! sent an ultimatum to
the Don Cossacks, ordering them to sur
render. A desperate rifle battle fol
lowed. The Cossacks retreated to Rost
off (on the Don river about 25 miles
from- its mouth), where they are being
besieged. '
By an overwhelming majority the
Bolshevikl and revolutionary Socialists
of the left In the central executive com
mittee voted to defend Petrograd at all
costs. A mobilization of all workers Is
being considered.
Information was flashed to the Smolny
institute that if the majority Socialists
do not break with the German govern
ment the independent Socialists will start
a civil war. .The Germans have occu
pied Hapsal Ca seaport on the Gulf of
Finland 58 miles south of Reval) and
arrested all the officials and members
of the Soviet.
Rada Accepts Protectorate Is Report
From Dvinsk (125 miles east of Riga)
the enemy is advancing toward Pskoff
(an Important railroad center about 100
miles northeast of Dvinsk and 175 miles
southwest of Petrograd).
The Austro-Germans are concentrating
along the southwestern front while
forces of the Ukraine Rada are concen-
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS
DANClkOUS
Recommends Bally Use' of Magnesia to
Overcome Trouble, Caased by Fer-
menting Food and Acid
Indigestion.
riaa a t. A wind In ttlA MtnTTtfU.fl aMMIl.
panted by that full bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence or me
presence of excessive hydrochlorlo. acid
In the stomach, creating so called "acid
indigestion.'V.
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
much nrlrt irritates the delicata lin
ing of the stomach often leading to gas
tritis accompanied by serious stomach
ulcers. Food ferments and sours creat
ing the distressing gas which distends
the stomach and hampers the norma
functions of the vital, internal organs,
often affecting the heart.
It Is the worst of folly to neglect such
a serious condition or to treat with or
dinary digestive aids which have no neu
tralising effect on the stomach acids.
Instead get from any druggist a few
ounces of Blsurated Magnesia and take
a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of
water right after eating. This will drive
the gas. wind and bloat right out of the
body, sweeten the stomach, neutralise
the excess acid and prevent its forma
tion and there is no sourness or pain.
Blsurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet
form never liquid or milk) is harmless
to the stomach, inexpensive to take and
the best form of magnesia for stomach
purposes. It Is used by thousands of
people who enjoy tneir meaia witn no
ore . rear oi maigesrion. uay.
tratlng at Brest-Litovsk under German
general, s ; i-r-? . -
A report was received from Kieff to
day that the Rada had proclaimed ac
ceptance of the Austro-Hungarian pro
tectorate. ,
London. Feb. 4L (U. P.) German de
tachments, 20 miles east of Vitebesk,
distributed proclamations declaring re
sistance u Lie rm any waa rutlle and
that German forces are preparing to
occupy Petrograd, according to an
agency dispatch from' the Russian cap
ital today. .
, ' Russians Abandon Ammunition
Petrograd. Feb. 20. (U. P.) (De
layed.) German forces are attempting
to cut the Libau-Romen railway. The
Russians are retreating without resist
ance, abandoning material and ammuni
tion. .
Turkish troops have appeared near
Trapesund.
. Ths reference to "Trapesund" prob
ably means Trebizond, Important
Black sea port, captured some time
go by the Russians. It is In Aaiatic
Turkey.
Germans Advancing on Reval
Copenhagen, Feb. 21. (i. N. S.)
Three groups of German armies are now
operating on the Baltic Coast and- the
Dvina rivir. One is driving toward
Reval. at the Gulf of Finland, with Pe
trograd as its probable final objective;
another is Investing Livonia, while a
third Is pressing eastward from Dvinsk
in the general direction of Moscow.
Reval, the Russian fortress menaced
by the Germans, is. 200 miles southwest
of Petrograd and was one of the chief
bases of Russia's Baltic sea fleet. It
has a population of 65,000. In an offi
cial statement issued by the war 'office
It was stated that the German troops
driving against Reval had passed
through Werder. Werder Is about 65
miles from Reval.
Germans Demand Payments
The Hague, Feb-. 21. (U. P.) Dis
patches from German sources received
hers today declared Germany will make
no peace with Russia until the latter
guarantees the independence ot the Rus
sian Poles. . - j
The dispatch said Germany desires
guarantees of Russran debts to the cen
tral powers, and - that the i cltiaens of
Germany are willing to represent neu
tral countries in regard to their claims
of debt. --'t""s-vI' ' -'
England Refuses , Recognition
London. Feb. 21, L N. a) High in
terest was aroused today 1 by the re
port that - the British government has
notified the British consul at Kiev to
inform the Ukrainian government that
England .will not recogniza any peace
!n the East which does not. take Into
account the self determination of the
Poles as to their own future. It
the general belief that England's action
reflects the attitude of all the allies, j
' "
' Pls,Ae Falls, Flyer Hurt '
New York. Feb. M. (U. P.) Walter
Crowdeous was seriously Injured when
his airplane, fell at Love Field, Texas,
according to word received her today.
He suffered brain concussion . - .
M la
$5 Pants Now $3.8!
What waa Intended as a aaU
suming the proportions of an event. The
Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Third
and Morrison. Is offering the man
choice of about 250 pairs ot new pants
at $3.85. They are - worth from $4.59
to $5 th pair. (Adv.) .
2C
X
The COUPON ENTITLES YOU
TO 20 EXTRA S. & H. STAMPS
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
Bring This Coupon
ASK GET
20-Extra-20
"S. & H." Trading
Stamps on your
first $1 cash pur
chase and double.
on the balance.
Good on first floor and in
basement tomorrow and Sat
urday, February 22 and 23.
Ansco Cameras
Completa and Ready to. Use
From $2.50
to $75
Free, -practical Instruction
with every one. Send for
catalog showing all styles.
Waldorf Toilet Tissue
needs no recommendation. Special Friday and
Saturday'
The Dozen 89c
"RUB-DRY" BATH TOWELS
85c else SPECIAL
50c
Spraying Time
We Have a Full Line of
Spraying Outfits
LIME-SULPHUR HYDROMETERS
LI-SUL SPRAYOMETERS in sets
with Testing Jars and full directions
for use. Packed in neat, strong
wooden box. Pamphlet on spraying
principles, free on application.
SPRAY PUMPS . -35c 50c 85c
"Cello" Metal Hot Water Bottle
will bring warmth, comfort, relief and goodf
cheer' for many years. Reliable in every 1
emergency- dependable In every day use. A I
dainty blue flannel bag comes with every bot-I
tie and gives It extra comfort f
Price $2.80 to $3.00
$2.50 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain
Syringe, with Flannel Bottle CNcer Special....
: $1.98
EVERY WORKING MAN SHOULD
HAVE A
UNIVERSAL
LUNCH KIT
r
MANICURE SCISSORS
Imported Extra Quality Before-the-war stock at (PI A A
the old price .TT. 41.UU
with the new Vacuum Bottle. We
have a limited stock of these kits
No. 310 at $3.25
No. 410 at $3.50 '.
2Sc Wood-Lark Shampoo
Cubes, S for .$1.00
SOc Peerless Almond Cream,
3 for $1.25
25c Defmol Lotion, 3 for. . .65c
lSc bottle Bandoline, assorted
colors, 3 for .4Qc
Soc Java Rice Powder 39c
5oc LaBlache Powder 3c
. 50c Pozzoni's Powder. .... ,39c
:25c Tetlow's Gossamer. . ...20c
Soc Pond's Cold Cream. 40c
SOc Cucumber and Elder Flower
Cream, 3 Jars for i$1.25
Rogers &.Gallet, Paris, Poudre de
Riz Face Powder assorted
odors,. all shades, box. . $2.00
Amber Royal Face Powder,
box ..........$2.25
1.00 Rubber Cushion Hair
Brush, ............... .69c
$1.25 Hair Brush ........ .89c
$1.00 Keepclean Hair Brush 69c
25c Cuticura Soap, 3for. . -57c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
3 for 66c
25c Woodbury's Facial Pdr. 22c
10c Creme Oil Soap, 3 for,, .25c
10c Almond Oil Bath Soap,
' 3 for . .... ...4 . -.25c
10c Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap,
with wish rag, 3 for". . . . .25c
f
ALOZB araXETATWESTftHSX MABSKALL TOO -HOMg A 4I7T
S :: . - i A.lwave S. A H." RLaaana Flrf TLm E1
The Last W
2 Days
HE
FIAL'B
A BTTaCTra
In Our
Present Location
The Finish of
a Wonderful
S ale
A Whirlwind Finish
Over -1000 Pairs
Ladies' Shoes
in "Regal" brand, in Patent
Leather, Gunmetal and Vici
worth to $6.50, choice
Everything is staged, prepared and ready for the closing days
of our Removal Sale, tomorrow and Saturday, and we calculate to
make this the most memorable of our entire career. At this time,
it is not so much a question of prices with us, as to have our present
stock, reduced to a minimum before we move into our handsome
new quarters at Washington and Fourth Streets. j. "
For that reason we have shut our eyes in many instances and
ignored costs and values. To enumerate a complete price list is an
utter impossibility, but the ones quoted here, taken at random from
the many departments, will give the public an inkling of what will
take place here tomorrow and Saturday.
$2
50c quality Fiber
Silk Boot
HOSE
Black Only.
29c
$4.00 grade Silk
and Wool
Ladies'
Union Suits
$2.35
Broken Assortment
FineCorsets
Ranging Up to $3
Regular $1.75
Lawn and Voile
Waists
$1.15
Ladies'
Union Suits
"Velvet Lined"
worth $2.50, now
$1.59
Tomorrow
and Saturday
The Last Call '
Extra Special
Gut Prices for
the Occasion
The Grand Finale
Before We Move
Men's Suits
Our PresentStockof Ladies' Suits
to Be Wiped Out Completely
Tomorrow and Saturday
A Rack of Ladies' Coats-$
In Cloth, Velvet and some Silk, ranging as high j I II
- nn . sfa
- L Kffl Unrestricted choice of If tl :1
iJ all Suit" ranging to 35jl I 1 V A
fflo $13.85 ; IflSg
ill 1 1 wk "v A Choice of our I j IpUi T
II 1 hnet $40 to $75 Suits vfTjMH I
11 M
Broken Lines
Ranging
to $25.00....
$9.85
LAST CALL
$7.50 Ladies'
Woolen
Sweaters
Unbleached
Canton
Flannel
which cannot be
had under 30c!
the last two days
17c
BoysDenim
f Overalls
39c
Regular 75c Grade
As Long as Our
Supply Lasts
; 85c Grade
Table
Damask
53c
An Exciting
Ribbon
Event
25c-35c grades
Sash and Hair
Ribbons
17c
$6.50 Silk Petticoats $ .5
Famous "Queen" make in any color. . . .
50c QUALITY
Children's
Denim
Play Suits
While we Are
in Fighting
Mood We Shall
Sejl Reg. 25c
Cheviot
Striped
Ginghams
14c
a Yard
Tomorrow and
Saturday we
will sell regu
lar 25c "
Ladies'
Cotton"
Hose...
ThereTl be a rush tomorrow
' and Saturday
Boys' Suits
Ranging to $6.00, in a va
riety of styles
3.49
14c
The Finishing
Until Saturday Night,
Unless Sold Before
Cap and Scarf, Sets
$2.00 Kind
OF OUR
Big Sale
Lasting for
Only 2
Rather than move these we
will sell Men's Fine
Regal Shoes
in Vici Kid and King Calf,
Button or Blucher, $8.50 kind
$5.45
"A HOT FINISH"
Up to $1.00
Men's Silk
Four-in-H&nds .
. Let It Be
Understood
that the prices quoted here are
just for the next two days and
mark the passing of Levitt's
Third Street Dept. Store into
history. By buying here to
morrow, and Saturday, you
save considerable money on
all your purchases and relieve
our burden in moving. It's
your last chance.
For Boys
to be !
rushed out at. J. .
50c and 75c
Cloth
Caps
29c
Another Great Snap
Leatheij Gloves
Gauntlet or Wrist Style
Standard $1.00 and
$1.25 Kind
BS)c
A Crack-a-Jack
. Souvenir
of This Sale
Men's $2.50
and $3.00
Twilled nan'l
Orershiits
$1.29
Present Location
144-146 Third St.
254 Morrison St.
. ' . NEXT WEEK
In Our New Home
Washington and
h Fourth Streets ;
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