The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 8

if i \ ie t a y cook books. troublesome has started. The Fisher Flouring Mills Co., manufacturers of Fisher's Blend Flour, has issued a sour _ milk recipe cook book which, to use a common expression, should “fill a long felt want.” Occasionally a few sour milk fecipes are scattered through This is probably | the first time a cook book de- _ voted 99 OFFEE Endorsed by Grocers Grocers on every hand know of, and recognize in 99 Coffee a winner. seldom stays in stock long. Tt sells quickly. It is known as a leading seller. Few things would please grocers more than to see the great demand for 99 Coffee be- come greater still. So al- most to a man they are co- Operating with us in our present endeavor to broaden the demand for 99 Coffee. ‘They are lending great aid fin speaking kind words in behalf of 99 Coffee. Their efforts are highly appreci- ated. We urge that you who haven't yet made the acquaintance of 99 Coffee, do so at your grocer’s rec- mmendation. 99 Coffee Dept., Crescent Mig. Co., Seattle, Wash. The sour milk season, exclusively to _ fecipes has appeared. q Fisher's | Recipe Cook Book were pre- pared with that idea in mind.” Isabelle Clark Swezy, noted baking and cook- ing expert, prepared and tested every recipe. “When using sour milk or four cream,” says Mrs. Swezy, | “the idea of economy is gen- j vem uppermost in the house- The recipes in Milk mind. Blend Sour The edition of this In- valuable Book to House- wives is limited. A heavy demand is antici- pated. A two cent stamp will bring you @ copy. Address ~ FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY West Waterway, Harbor Island SEATTLE — A READ STAR WANT ADS | so to. housewives, Se ee GERMAN REVOLT They | with like to stock it because it | Tom Got to War But na’s Bench Made and others. The Best ff soid at $4.85 $12.50. Ordered $4 85 | It Took Some Time} Shoes at less than before-the-war prices. te 0; arden Age — “nm ee . cere <7 a ; : ; sold a : Z its; i yi ngGRANDVIEW, April 20—Nows gop sien Shoes, broken lines; ie Si , 18c reed fade prices to $15.00. $6. 85 Tom Smallwood Ue n's $1.50 Silk era elty Pogo into the Buropean war Ordered sold at .. wees $1.98 Union Suita be at 68c te . tak bat ae lee Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, broken ff (2.3150. go at 89c Ff and blues; worth to $20.00. 8 9 [owt to Mata He wen ettoet en ee Steet ees Bees $1.48 9 Men's Overcoats and Raincoats; worth to Se dae eno ae ereenge toto oe || ope 69c fous ...-...-........--. Owe pp a Seen cerntens: 50 President ee Sy, eee Stee ee | such | \SHIPS SHORT OF MEN , ’ cou Oreee oo Ef Former prices to $25.00. Se a es B.SCHNEIDE Mens $500 sd $7.00 For.” BABY cee" 98 | Onan... 911,85 is 4s bateememion peer ~ STOCK SOLD TO Men's H Work Sh priced to 65¢ 19c Men’s Suits, worth to $35.00, including of Seattle in coastwise and ree seep i mee, ordered oold at Full Dress and Best Suits in Schneider’s |pervising steamship STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917. PAGE § MONSTER SACRIFICE! INBRAZILIS GROWING GRAVE | BY CHARLES P. STEWART rreepondent United Pree staft BUPNO®S AIRE April 20.—-With pede iy seperia es sax Orevene of the great B. Schneider stock and the huge Emporium stocks, which are now moved and merged with the Rogers’ Red Front Clothing stock at 1508-1510 bt, le sort see Ney Wha Ae First Avenue. This huge avalanche of merchandise—over $30,000 stock—has been wuayan yundary Was growing into Uru ptween Refugees are guay, reporting | German }forces in Hraztl pouring fighting and gover The Mont rebels ORDERED SOLD! Bien: = aoe AT ONCE FOR WHAT IT WILL BRING READ! The Uruguayan government hur |riedly dispatched reserve foroes of |its treopa to the frontier today, to | prevent any violation of neutrality Dispatches received from Rio de © Quoted the minister of war aying that a military mission Brasil ehortly would leave for United States, to coo; ‘ate! the allies against Germany Doors Have Been Closed—Prices Have Been Cut Beyond Recognition Walk-Over Shoes, Florshiem Shoes, Society and Strauss Clothing, Cluett, Ide and Monarch Shirts, Cooper Underwear, etc. Such is the array of standard high-grade merchandise which will be thrown on sale SATURDAY, APRIL 21, at 10 A. M. This sale marks Rogers’ supreme effort to turn these great merchandise stocks into Ready Cash. It is a stupendous merchandizing event—a huge undertaking—a gigantic sale which, in these days of soaring prices, will be a Godsend to the economical shoppers of Seattle. This entire $30,000 stock has been ordered sold, so as fro the |HONOR FOR RHODES At the industrial exhibit isk come—get your share. The following sacrifice prices go tomorrow. Read! ave. and Univeraity at. last night.} “ P ent Albert J. Rhodes of the amber of Commerce |mereial Clut and Com was presented with a} | xtlver lo cup by the Manufactur-| ers’ association, of which he Is vice president. The cup was manufa tured by Joseph Mayer of Seattle and President Rhodes declared tt} {was a symbol of a new era of co-| operation betweer Manufactur ere’ asnoc on and the Chan 15c Arrow Col- nae. ae All Sizee—Latest Styles Over 200 Dozen in the lot Large lot Men’s Overalls; all gal 49c .... 28¢ Work Shirts, w Coats, worth MEN’S SUITS OVERCOATS, BOYS’ SUITS Here are prices that will sell this high- grade Clothing stock. Come—a wonderful selection at give-away prices. Men’s and Youths’ Suits, former prices to | Gey SHOES Men’s_ Ladies’ Boys’ Misses’ Walk-Overs, Florshiems, Red Cross, Han- the worth to 75c, Men's Macki to $10.00; ordered Commerce. He went from here to Canada to ep. Miakt Nokes, worse Men’s High Class Suits; hous, grays worsteds, cheviots and serges; many Society Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, and Strauss Pure Wool Fabrics fee in Bast Africa, ATc Suspenders at. —* $2.48 to $5.00; ordered sold at. in lot. worth to $6.00, go at........ Boys’ Shoes, Walton make; $2.85 all solid leather; go at........ $1.95 $9.00 Men's Hi-Cuts, heavy $4 35 veal stock; ordered sold at.... | a If you are in need of Shoes, come to this sale. Never again will high grade Shoes such as these be offered for so little money. cverseas trade was discovered by Jobn K. Bulger, San Franciaco, su ins tor for the First district, which includes the Pacific Coast, who left Frid morning for California after a tour ot imepection of two daya aa stock. Ordered sold at ... tld ot ens $13.85 $2.48 Boys’ Suits; a big selection; Try and come Saturday and get your HMROGERS PROP. RED: FRONT: CLOTHING CO WANT TO ENLIST? HERE’S WAY TO Ye you want to fight for } Uncle Sam, here is the list ot | } places to go and talk it over { with the officers in charge : NAVY Second Moor, American Bank { buflding, Second ate. and Mad {Ison st. Phone Main 4024. Open } day and night. Age limit—16 ) to 33 { Umit—18 to 33 { -U. 8. MARINE CORPS ) Ground floor, 101 Yesler way. Phone Main f°. Open from 8 a m. until 1p. m. Age limit 18 to 35. worth to $5.00. Ordered sold at ordered sold at ssi 78c Hate; Rogers’ price 89c $5.00, Reece $1 .98 THE RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. Were fore box! | Ge cosh so. o0y. on et pre. NOTICE—This entire stock has been ordered sold, wholesale and retail. 1508-1510 FIRST AVENUE oro pbc Marke | Men's Wool Underwear; for merly priced to $2 ordered sold at 19¢ $3.00 Men's Gordon standard makes; worth to share. Sale starts promptly at 10 a. m. sharp. Opposite Public Market. U. & ARMY Vioneer building, First ave. and J: s Bt. on ) {Third fe ? ) } Elliott 3430. Open from m. until 5 p. m. and from 1 > ahs tie el Week? Yeon. Jterday evening when his machine! st. After the accident, Officer M { m. until 9 p.m. Age limit—18 | T IAVY | passes rapidly 4 waa ‘ W orking Girls Do ded with truck by A. ers, with a fractured rite be, j to 35 i heir Bit Sewing 1501 Lau ave.,|pulled himself out of the wreck ty officer always « at the corner of Fourth companies him, and every b at Hospital Supplies gipercerreeR | whom Reeves points his finger extra drill” for An Seneca | age, and phoned for an ambulance. |Rookies Vie in Trying to Win Drill Prize 4 (Correepondent C. C. Lyon, who, school for two hours; washes him.|!" for & few hours “ext | Seattle work irls who operate ones 1] 5 | joined the navy eo he could tell) self age goes out . ‘ a » an, |/POWer Sewing machines and gur Star readers what service in Uncle| for bo takes setting up p” exercises ont cutters all day long are doing 0 Sam's sea force is like, presents ercls work or sw ¢ groun: syimnasiuy: by chopping « experience series today, M ar at muscles long unused. eas «ical shirts, ete., which th to follow.—EDITOR.) camp s his o : After a fellow has bent and) Cross is rushing forward | ee pate clothing; goes to supper; lines up| tWisted an climbed ropes! Phe girls at the Williams Gar. | BY C. C. LYON for roll « t $:40; and ta in his} #94 ator Je rees for a t Co., after cutting out 100 gar My Regular 825 X ammoc of hours or weeks.) menta for the Red Cross, a few days u net Beat Teeth $15 I never knew tt was possible to They Like Goats he begins to feel he is ready to lick | ago, came back after dinner to eew| im 4 apse renter ; It's no the hundreds ov bem rt — You Will Get Manctly What until I got Into the United z In the y harden the re 5 : Ofter tor Your Money tt ng he young wa who are now crowd:| cruit to earhggen reed lave pieced oclimal Cc. ¢ , rilace Scientific Den A recruit’s hours are from 5 in| (Nk tie naval stations have appe-| not weather, After a while nobody | “At the me geen ae onl tistry has been morning until 9 at night ‘tes like goats | minds a little thing like a soaking|inay havo finished ct fected i cu F at aus nh the} A naval rec s hungry all the] tary cia are aa utting 1,200] perfected, we can sorning he has nothing to do but| me. H filled up, be. Rivalry at Drill [yards of material into hospital tre patient loep, cause the constant training an pirtt of competition enters! Deer without the slight Ir 16 wak ae vary | Hardening esses he is under A spirit of competition enter | Dagg-Derneden's emple out Ad ’ 16 waking she gets) eoing in uration {ot ees duty ) everything at a training sta-/8,600 yards of outing fla into pa-| est pain—without up. s up his hammock and! causes his body to consume fi that makes most of the work | jamas, | shocks — without 1 sweeps out his bungse-| rser than he can a em ike play. . | This Office Will Be Open From discomfort th elpa clean ap the O8mD; 1" Chastain Srasier Norfolk! . The company of recruits that MYERS BREAKS LEG 9 A.M. Until 8 P.M. ate a SE eee are ene he atation, waked n clnea 1 {*hows up beat on the drill grounds | ; out any after-et- kfaat; a es some guard duty: | ney found the navy to be as they|!# allowed to carry the colors | Motorcycle Officer Fred Myers fects—without using dangerous drugs or sickly gases until school time; goon tol had wiatived’ ft before they en 1 was in Company Q, and nearly|is in the Providence hospital, fol Our methods are positively safe and harmless i - —~- | iisted |every day there would bbe informal|lowing injuries received late’ yes each operation being conducted by duly qualified offer another week Didn't Expect to Wash councils of war before going on the and efficient dental ° en whose 1 A het it wecieamé and effic « surgeons—men whose work anc When people Dandruffy Heads I never knew a aaiior drilled| 4t!!l grounds. g e and true value of my . with an army uaa’ ta If we can't beat that bunch of| conscientious efforts are continually bringing us they forfetted Become Hairless Oe gat fone |dubs in Company R wo ought to| scores and scores of new patients Dentistry ? a sailor ¢ climes | B® Shot at sunrise,” we eae made no m If you want plenty of thick. t leiiie and helped fire the| ®stee Necessary to "Overcome lemurs Despite the present condition of your teeth and well ‘ord tiful glo silk a do y 1, f « ye tO pe Co! » y | C : ~ . is know that, with il, Bl ilky hair, do by all big guns on battleships.” And woe to the Company Q man} Blood and Weak Conditions =| gums—despite those gaping cavities and abscesses— ence ann Hontiet fT hece fy means get rid of dandruff, for it “| mever thought I'd have to |WhO got oxtra drill for wearing) ‘The recent trying weather, ex-| claiaiehe we guarantee to restore your mouth to a clean, whole- become expert in the practico [MM \will starve your hair and ruin it if] 4 sina dirty clothes! Because that would t : | becom 4 tary lo my own washing,” eald an- | posure to storms, the grip, hard] 4 ; ore . Alay Fans tbe thutbumhty you don’t. other. Jessen our chances of getting the | colds pneumonia, fevers, diphtheria | some condition, and this while you sit and smile. cantare 9 natural appear It doesn’t do much good to try te In the navy a boy fs put thru| [6! jand other blood-potsoning, prostrat: | 1 i. : i : gare fect fit brush or wash it out. The much the same course of training| Ss Jing diseases leave the whole sys-| The small cost of this important service will aston- uarantes a perfec ° ei yory Aands ” | ; H . ° » for a : . guar satisfaction way to get rid of dand he would rece n the army, and! A | WC s Be tem sub-normal—below par-—weak ish you—come in for a free examination and estimate. hold inbroken successful solve it then you destroy It entire-| THEN ho Ja taught all about the| 4 ngleworm Cy and slow—blood depleted and thin No obligation whatever y ‘o do this, yet about four! operation of boats and battleshiy t . 7} 1 J ,|with that tired feeling, poor appe MeFi y4dP : pera , pattleships | o Go Fishing Now} , ! Mf | oN " sun of 01 His Hquid on; P| and torpedo boat destroyers £ | tite, delicate digestive power or al-| Our “Natural” Teeth on our Double Suction Expres- { ply it at nig 1 tiring; une You ¢ see why you shouk most none at all | , eth Patnienal enough to moisten the scalp and| be path Cana he a es 4 At last it's here—the actual fish-|_" of one ER | sion Plates are the extreme limits of Plate Perfection. ou order your plate ‘ i experts wi ; . = talk it over with me ntly with the finger tips.| rifles and small arma,” anid Frank|!mg season | ‘8 Sarsaparilla—to be taken | Full upper or lower set, guaranteed and advice are at morning moet, if not all, of| R, Lytle, our instructor, soon after| Fishermen state that Lake Sam-|before meals—thoroughly to purify | BU OREN) Aisa sud aces eee ee tac ohne nand. No charwe your dandruff will be gone, and| he took charge of us | 1 |the blood and expel poisons, and — | into Its own, ation oF entimate mamish bas cor and These Plates are all made In our own Laboratories. Come to me and let me do three or four more applications w “A battieship can't carry a Peptiron Pills—to be taken after our dental work completely dissolve ‘and enti regiment of soldiers ajong to |#0M? Bood catches are being re-| moais—to put power into the blood, estroy every single sign and) hold towns or forte that might |Ported. ‘Trout seems to be the/give strength, Increase red corpus: | ELECTRO PAINLES trace of it be captured, You bluejackete jonly fish taken at this time, Pish-|cles and restore normal health-tone Dr. H. T. Harvey You will find, too, that all Itching | must be able to fight as well |ing conditions improved a good| Hood's Sarsaparilla has for 40] state Moora 2 fy 827 digging of the acalp will stop.| on land as on sea.” Jdeal during the last ten days, the |years won and held the favor of the | DENTIST aie Brae . aowiners hot hi ad . od ap hdr cet and feel al Spotless Utiforms lakes becoming free of snow and | people. | rt je Elevator oO = (Floor indred mes bette ou can get} The recruit must report for drill/ice, and the stream rapidly be Peptiron Pills are named from] . 1 sled Recivacities liq d arvon at any drug store, It}each morning in a spotless white! coming their natural depth. |pepsin and iron—and include nux Southeast Corner First and Pike eeond Sa Rite i inexpensive, and four ountes ts| uniform It's time to “angle” away from/and other good blood and stomach For Ten Years in Same Location—Diagonally Acros c = od, to. matter howl wach mors whethe: ditfen| the ott en the angle worms |tonics | From Public Market. Laboring People's Dentist. All Woek dandruff you have, This| ent companies of recruits are lined|tre #0 anxic to go fishing that! Be w and begin on thts sensi-} Guaranteed, Lady Attendant, J. R. VAN AUKEN, Mer. remedy never fails.-Adver-! up for inspection, Lieut. George N.|they were wiggling all over the |ble, reliable course of medicine to. ri oN, Mer 7 Reeves, as chief drill officer, (sidewalks today, |day.