JANUARY SALE?the greatest?the most interesting sale for the homefurnisher!?thousands of JANUARY SALE tags throughout the store?

every department contributes its share of exceptional value givings!

FIFTY-THREE YEARS* SERVICE TO THE HOMEFURNISHER!

"NO CASH DOWN!""make your own terms!"

II up HIhoineturtmhcr, to make ynur

iiuliviihiilneeds

JANUARY SALE FURNITURE VALUES-selected at random from thousands of equally underpriced furniture pieces?every one marked with a JANUARY SALE tag?

$47.50 SETTEE $3 50 ROCKER $117.50 Chiffonier $85? DRESSER $3? ROCKER*27.50 $2.25 980 $05 $1.95

?2£ *

InpArlf*' ispMtr-' h«au- *' *

tlfuU> .«nrt |r|i Jl \ .rat I VNTAMY \! r! I Ik* ! I.

: $27.50 $2.25 $80 $65 IMf$68.50 DRESSER $82 50 Davenport $57.50 Chiffonier $48 50 ARM CHAIR $50? Dressing Table

-M. ...

Sbo....l>* \u25a0»? . -» ««» . | »ft i<?

itvl«: antlqu* ,n in»portM up««tr> Uric* mirror mrv#«t b«»r- »i, ~,i i n *in i!'Vt,?i Urc« mirror «lt »wor«(Mudl«i J\ SI AllT rMlllrni oil , l\VT\|l vu> ' 1 « M ii J IVI I$48.50 jgO $12.50, $24.25 $31.50

$68.50 Chiffonier $58 50 DRESSER $18 75 ROCKER $62 50 ARM CHAIR $80? Chiffonier$48.50 $41.50 $13.25 $34.75 M<M)

8w Xi'n" f"* !w;%"" 5

r->' .i ? «. *rr. ? \u25a0 l<«. !'t. ntLL*" JAN- ror rapv «.| bor.l.r J (\. %rit I m FAN! \!? V

' !»'*« mlri iri *i#jQ en DAiJt CJi lit *io \u25a0» e *P »t r > Janlaih jancahi cr\$40.b0 $41.50 ? $13.25 534 75 60

$118- DRESSER $62.50 ARM CHAIR $38 50 CHAIR $5850 TAHLE $72 50 ARM CHAIR$89.50 $49.05 $19.50 $42.50 S."» 8 50

fM»? »otM maho«anr TV*. M ?"»rjrm To

' "

.«?\u25a0>lr.n««r !*.-*« Urv»;*.| f .

*rm. ' >» h »'*t 1 »lr: , ,

.

...?

" '

:'

$89.50 $49.65 $19.50 $'2.50 558.50

$68.50 BED $127.50 SETTEE $42 50 Morris Chair $31.50 TABLE $30? ROCKER$52.50 $97*50 $31.50 $20 (({???>

??vm *.114 mahoaatv »m.v» I.arhrr ..tt# f" 1* " a.n ?« »«i.nf 1 Mir; r.Mit ..

bad. maaalva rol><« h»»d upfeolataroj In a#niiin« tar). irn . » t .... J . ,

*

?M foot: JANI'ARY «p*riUli l*«th*r JAM I'??\u25a0'-?\u25a0'l ? r '. ~ . XM v'u. 'v. i

$52.50 $97.50 $31 50 $26 $22

$135?ROCKER $53.50 Parlor Desk $88 50 ARM CHAIR $55? TABLE $60? Davenport$105- $40 $70- $10 $47-50

?l«- \u25a0?\u25a0nulna Npanlali Kuso f nak , , *v-? , s - . ... ?««_ t»

]*ath»r Turk r.<-u»- '???> *"' 1 «rran«».t in- «. ? ? '' T"r "',ht-rlnr. two "tor*. .Ir«» \u25a0 «\u25a0! ir ..phol.t., I ?.. n .., , , ? .11 ?

«o.il»n f.«k !>«»?. JAN- . r . uni<rii»ath IAN' In f*n> r 'l»n(r. Mv r , ,i\M \m ? ? ???'

VARY KALE # I ftp - AliT HAI.K »in \RT -vl> 7f\ \ jnprtc* 5105 - $40 70 40 $47 50

HO CASH DOWN OH SEWING MACHINES!\u25a0osl liberal, unusual credit we positively save

ever oDered on sewing you from twenty tomachines! thirty dollars on the

~-rnt» ym .v? un.ur- purchase of an?th»r« arc thousand KM-

f»HFSS machine In urn m |LM llkiSkil rMDDrrr M 1 rtllUriB**ttl« all giving ABSOLUTE SAT LWIPRLSS MACHINE!

?OUARANTKED FOR TEN YEARS! KMI'KESS ? r>i< t. d 11 ik>h

CHAIUiFS' -j* i|i 111 m

-b.ll bearing kmrat . ,ALAtJLm^HM ""r ' n « ,I,n mort \u25a0\u25a0"?Mm w.ul.»

drop

?other MchMiva I 'Ifeature*' Bl lilii>'

yon trom tm-»n H^bllto thirty dollars on thp imr' hue ""

an EMPRESS aewlnu machine! < 'l»«l poaltlvrly hax not

$24.50, $29.50, $34.50, $39.50, $44.50the 2-spool ELDREDGE ?no bobbins to wind!?the 2-SPOOL HLDREDGL- is the 'last &s2k ~yon wi ' l not be anno y<>, l l>y the lower

word" in sewing machine construction! thread running out unexpectedly ill the

?these are the exclusive features of this middle r.f a seam. The amount of

wonderful sewing machine: I'""? 1 "" T '""TV 'is in ' l " a,f 'lj\ -LV \ by the condition of tnc upper spool

?no bobbin* to wind! With the ordtn (C V yf .Aary machine, it is necessary to spend f > *r \ »t 1st least one boar of a day's work in \ ,

\ Mfcf Umi It produceswinding and changing bobbins; the ,>L "11* S ! ,,^,,

' adjustment. o? a ll

average bobbin holds less than 50 k-^^ggML-.2 w' ,:iw s work'

" Si4VCS 11,0 *»"*

yards of thread; the average spoolm"' CSsar >r *" ,rl»ng.ng on

holds 200 yards. Think of the time "rd.nary machine ..

you save?and the labor! ?*7?4w- ? > /iJ JfJl.. , ill ''i' s y running qualities?in the wide-you sew direct from two spool* . f

_ IH/C 93f "f I'" f'lc and in thethread; the lower spool fits i? the I W} [ WK - f perfect sewing and durabil-spool ease which answers the purpose hpW itv. the Mdredge Two Si».u| , -

of a shuttle while the other is placed , KCC is ~, want it '| on the spool pm, as usual. I » it. ,* to buy it.

The Eldredge 2-Spool (Bobbinless!) Sewing Machine It No Higher in Price Than the Ordinary Machine!

?this .tore has no hardfast STAND&BDFIIBNITIIRTTOor set rules about credit ?m th,H R,ore there is no

giving ?it is extended mmmt difference in price for the

pleasantly, freely, in a Second A'»''' TmßuffflX Al "ca-h custoniei" and fordignified way without ob- A*#/» 1 R&* j| n . ,t, r. . ...

jectionable emb rrassinAVP. y HHj .'L.lsc > ' ' PlflO credit cni.tomer!

annoying or experimental vli^'uWzAnTnflwr/ "* ?"Your credit is as gooufeatures! _ as cash!"

_____ ? L. SONS '

STAR -MONDAY. LAN 15. 1917. PAGE ?

RAID BRITISHSUFFRAGETTES

Minimis, .Imii if» Ismdon i»'>ll« ?' mml#* Iwo l|i#( tlirullr rutris onit* 11If n fit miffrnicH*

Th««v *»r#« t out nlmul-(?Mroillly, onn ?iKaliiHl tli* print

Inn offlrr of tin* Woman'* Hoi In 1i«ft<l I'ollll' nl Vision. wlifn* forth-rtitiiini iMtir* of nritnntilii. th??v outfit * ? *rK«« t». ?i ? K* l/,«??! itii<Jti,«« otln I Mtfultliit a Hilt 01 i:il|»lfill»> MIM % visi K«-1» »??? \ in'l MIMVt«r»«»* Th* latter 1m Mr*l'«nkhui 'til |»rlv »I?? mmn»tar) All|r|%.tt* Ifrm mill corn «|Ki|lil**firr)tl tlu« flat writ' rniiMMikeil

I Iml oil! H«i«oU I i ill a**niKtifor (li<* mid*." hml<l Mr* Pank

In tin* irltlrliln w|i|rh thf{?? riiMtii aI ttrUaiint* Imn rwintlyiiliio-f Mt tlo lovurinnffit iiml purf I <-111 nr Iv mrnln«it (lint untloiihlilili fAVom m rotiipfoiulio* |N«cf

LARGE ATTENDANCEAT ROOT FUNERAL

Krlrnif» of former Hupreni*< otirt lii(tg«* Milo A Himit wlmoMf> «*il tin I'liluoMtli i'onirr**icittonul< hnrch at hi* fun*ml Hnnilay aft< moon They v> aik«*<l In a l!n«*that took uii b<>ur to thni**h«t

'I In* palllwurer* **re Kiiprem*<'otirt .lud|t* \\ al|a< ?* Mount, Hti!*?!lor Jiulk** John l( Mitt hell ofTliiimtoii county, Jti<lg* \\ lUon MIJa> ltob«*rt iHivuri, I' Wlllllln.?ml K J Kor*n

Interment hbm in WoslieUt <«ine

trry.

SEATTLE COP GETSOFFER FOR SIGNALWilliam 0. Tarr. u Seattle traffic

patrulman. haa l«e*n offered I ,ikmiand a i#r cent m)alt> for *fielectric truffle alffnal by Iberione«r Hl«n Co. of CincinnatiI'arr haa turned the offer down,awaiting the word of oth*r companlea

Tim new ayatetn ion»lala of anoverhead block that la operated bya pollnrtutiti alanilliiE at one of thecorner*. The worda "so" and*top' can |>e »w itched on In Tarr'a

intention thru a button control.

MISSING AVIATORSSIGHTED, IS REPORTSAN ANTONIO, Te* . Jan 15 ?

Moot Col lllahop and l.leut Knb-ertnon, tlie two arm) avUtor* ml*»Ing alnce Wednesday, were aeeuSunday, at Sierra Major, and i a»*

Hit; over Sierra Media. mile*northwcKt of the mould) of the Col-orado river, according to a tele\u25a0ram received at army headtuarter« totUy They were fl)lnc east-ward. 'A searching party report*

that the aviator* were aeeu by aparty of 12 Mexican aoldlera.

Thinks People Won'tVote Wash. Bone-drySPOKANE, Jan. 15,?Rev Wil-

liam C Hlcka. dean of All SaintsKpiaco|iai cathedral. In hla sermonSunda - n.gbt said be Mteved thatthe |»eople of the state won il notvote the state boee-dry If the que*tton Were to be brxntcht to a iHrr.tht now

LEVY GOES EASTKugena Levy, manager of the

(?rand theatre, left for a trip thruto the Kast <<>a*t last night Mrls>\y will stop at Spokane. Port-land. Ililtte. towns In Idaho, Mil-waukee. Minneapolis Chit agoCle> eland. New York an«l somaother towns to pick tatidevlH*number* for his house

GiRL WILL RECOVERMabel Sloan, who arrived In Seat-

lie on the steamship Queen Kriils'and attempted sulfide Saturday afternoon bj shooting herself In theleft breiuit In hor room at the Itiglihotel, probably will recover

A letter she left, add roe "d to I*II Morely. chief gunuer'a mate onthe I' V. S KYederleU. at Bremerton, Indicated des|Hindency over alove affair

SHORT NEWSSEEKING REVENGE for broth-

!ftr'.s downfall, Harl lludoff turnsover to pollen Andro l>eampach,ItiiHßlan coal miner, for allegedcomplied\ In Granite I'alU Imnkrobbery, Junuary H, 1914.

CHARLES M. SHEAFE. builderof pioneer railways In West, celcorate* hlx 74tli birthday anni-versary In entertaining frionds lieinet when he first camo to Seattle.

TO TAKE advuntagn of unuaualchildren on Texan

roast lining rocking rhalrs aHied*.

WHEN ARCHIE MUSCOE, a.:. Ir>. of Hoaltle, stooped to pick up hwhistle he dropped ln> wan strucki.y an automobile and seriously in-jured.

AN ADDITIONAL story will Inadded to the Western AvenueIteally cempany'H hulldliiK occupy-lug the entire hlock bounded l>\WcHiern itv «?. Tost. Kirioa andMadison mlh. It 1h estimated theaddition will coat $30,000.

EUGENE CLANCY returned toHan Quentln after a duy'a liberty

Endii Catarrh, Asthma,llmm'hitis, (.roup, Coughs ami

illolds, or money buck. Soldland guaranteed iiartcll

to attend the fnneral of his sinter.W. B. BAILEY, assistant fire

warden, has been notified that hi*services wero no longer required

FREIGHTER PANUCO, built bjthe Seattle Construction and DryDock company, shows up well mitoting voyage In sl\ trialof one mile, it averages 15 knot*

H. H. HOWARD, former Vui i.rnbanker, will face .i jury in 'mi

1 perlur court ,lanuar> ISO.PUBLIC IS Invited to view col

lections of paintings of Seattlei line Arts society. The exhibition,1 which la i'reo lu ihn yubUo. la iu

the society's rooms, 1024 Thinlnvn., and Is open from 12 to 5:30every day during January.

JUDGE LANDIS uphold* --centrailway fare Tho railroads San- itiouncnd tUev will a |>i?? ?it 1 tin* ciiseto the t'niteil States supremecourt.

AT A itIn 111-r to In* Riven b\ thehoard of directors of the S'utile\ acht clnli at the New HotelWashington, plan will be dis-cussed for the enteitiiliiiuent olMm Kusteru vialtora duriug the w.iter carnival next July tend thecruiso of UrttiaU Columbia audi

This Is Our Idea of aGood Sensible

EditorialThi» editorial appeared in ITie Star on Thursday, January 11, 1917. Did

you read it? We hope you did and that you will profit by it. If you didn'tread it, we are going to reprint it in this ad, a> we consider the information itcontaina ought to be brought very strongly, indeed, to the attention of everyman, woman and child in the city of Seattle and surrounding country.

Read This Carefully and Then Read It Again.

(Editorial In Seattle Star, Thursday, January 11, 1917.) 7~~

How*a Your Rheumatics?T~) 111 > has ? v

XV *t» in

\u25a0 an in .(\u25a0pan.li* eating 100 much meat, nh In the I nil-

ed States At lust we have mi Interna

ti'inal ejplanatlon of this universal dl« Mcomfort li la a pus sac aomewhere In MM

Ihxlv, which constantly leaks minute dfl|porll< ns of |>ola<in Into the system K> IN

Infect ad teeth aii'l tonsil* <aui-e about J) ?v TK W I'? i" ? ?\u25a0nt of a ! i uuMi of rtic.-niatlsm if Mfe teL

? t? \u25a0 \u25a0 tln? \u25a0rv I \u25a0 irrcrt A liny |n< SrM? 3rInn I*l may form In tin- canal of th«dead" i crve of a tooth without the In'll lb 4t

Mitual a kno* Then tin- Mood will ffffiticarry i < clain rbmlcil lirodnrla of th«cnrms. and |iil« th<-tu up at whim con-v«nl«nl dumplnac Mpot, pr«-f»-t» v th«hcirt, or tho )olnti Soinrtlnii'H thfrn- »<-. ? |

< itnulalloi) aliow the rnlarnriuenta, 'Jdvfortnltlra or atlffnnaii of rhMitnaflam.

1 lil» explanation of the blkortplalna why rhetimatlain medlrlnea, of ' /\u25a0 .

! \u25a0 Iwhich mankind ha« nlmorlied o> «aiia, fco L <

* "*

|:do;n i ure. It evuli ntly tran«fer* ih# W '

liirMtnM o( ihMMUn from the phyal "\u25a0 \u25a0 >-i-. «m* 1* «. .*

clan to the dentlat. DR. L. R. CLARK

This is right in line with what we have been telling you thru the col-umns of The Star for many months. You actually haven't realized just howmuch your general health depends on keeping your teeth in perfect condi-tion. If you did you most certainly would not permit yourself to have de-cayed teeth another minute longer than you could possibly help.

Not only are bad teeth to blame for many cases of rheumatism, asstated in the article above, but they also make the very finest possible homefor germs OF ALL KINDS. These germs thrive and multiply in decayedteeth and then are taken into the system by the most direct possible route,

viz: They go straight to the stomach and are mixed with the food when thefood comes into contact with the decayed tooth.

This has a tendency to impair your digestion and your own physicianwill tell you that a bad digestive apparatus is at the bottom of more humanills than practically any other agency.

But it is entirely up to yourself just how long you want to take theseentirely unnecessary and inexcusable chances with your health. We standreadv to put your teeth into perfect condition, and your mouth into ahealthy, sanitary condition in a very short time and for a very reasonableexpense. We have one of the finest, most up-to-date dental offices to be foundanywhere in the United States. We make this statement unreservedly and aresure that you will agree with us when you call and see it.

We have spared neither time, pains nor expense to fit up a perfect deri-tal office, one that will be a credit to us and to Seattle. Every modern facilitythat the genius of man has discovered for the better performance of painlessdentistry will be found in this office.

Then we have a staff *>f high-grade, graduate registered dentists?men ofthe highest standing in their profession, men who have graduated from thebest dental colleges and who have passed the examination of the state den-tal board. Every one of our operators has his certificate from the state den-tal board hanging right on the wall, in front of his dental chair, in plainsight of all. Thus you can KNOW that you are taking no chances whenyou come here?that vou are not going to have a student or bungler workon your teeth, but a REAL DENTIST in every sense of the word, a manwho knows his business thoroughly and knows how to do your work the wayit ought to be done.

Our prices are the very lowest, which is made possible by the largevolume of business that we do. It stands to reason that we can afford totake a smaller percentage of profit on the individual case than an office whichdoes only one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can possiblyafford to take.

We guarantee painless work. We have "NOVO-CAIN," admitted to bethe best dental anaesthetic so far discovered. We can and will do your workfor you without hurting you a bit. We have robbed the dental chair of itsterrors with our up-to-date and scientific methods.

All work guaranteed by an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, which issigned both bv the operator who did the work and also by L R. Clark, D. D.S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible.

We suggest ?and we suggest it earnestly?for your own good morethan any one's else, that you do not delay this important matter any longer.Come to our office and let one of our experts give your teeth a thoroughexamination. He will tell you just what it will cost to put your teeth intoperfect condition. This won't cost you a cent nor will it put you under anyobligation. It probably won't cost nearly as much to fix your teeth as youhave thought it would, and one thing is certain?absolutely?it will be wortha whole lot more than it will cost.

Regal Dental OfficesDR. L. R. CLARK, Manager.

1405 Third Ave. N. W. Corner Third and Union.Diagonally Across From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place.

In Every Respect, Seattle's Leading Dentists.

Alaska waters.THE GOPHER club will hold Its

annual banquet anil election of of-ficers at the Hotel Washington An-nex next Tuesday exening at 6'300 clock.

scenic and Industrial ad van-tunes nf Seattle are being??'I to cltl/cns In various p.irls ftft'ie I lilted Suites thru the use ofmoving picture flints.

Th# Quimna That Doet Not Affect H«a«of It* tonic and laiatlva offeri. !.*« ,

fctha Hrotuu Uwintna can l-a takrn »nroti«r'thout cauiliiß tiervouMM* nor rlnilui ti«Iho Ttior* la oalr on* "Bmma Qui«

&W. (jUOVK'9 uiuturt box. Ifcf