The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 2

to “make terms eral credit service will tit Individual neods! — = S ne against seven German ad: |The announcement was made at American Your. \W/ No W/ ake NW Chars N , jiall made his fire flight 4 4] army headquarters today. Credit Wocash Jf Yer ll ug ©) ERNE Maj. Mitchell was one of the first regu-| > y Down J beds JK interes, remy plane at the point bk Tay army officers to reach France after the, Good a STZ EB virvick back and Mant toi a tiow-| United States war declaration. Two weeks| $ sat ue Mia machine and tended |@go he started a tour of the various French! saucers, worth $3.50 a 24-tmch lunch cloth, six 12-inch dot! Setur- —evens for oil and urday When You Eat 10c Worth of ICE CREAM Figured on © basis of 400 @ at. —You consume food value equal to 3-8 Ib. B of round steak, or 1 Ib. of potatoes, or 4 eggs. THINK Of ice cream as a regular food. The U. S. government tests substantiate the com- parison above, so we Should realize that ice cream is an ac- tual food—not merely a dessert. Eat Ice Cream Daily “NO CASH DOWN!” purchases added “make your own terms!” to your account! make your selections of home- furnishings up to $100 without a If you have an account cash payment at time of pur . onal our well-known Iib- specials for Friday and Saturday— set of six cups and saucers: special for Friday and Saturday — regular price 61.75 Live bind design, cups and saucers; set of 6 cups and 6 Friday and Saturday, set of and gasotine stoves; special grexular Price $2.95; special PT ER your additional will = be your purchases, front today, James Hall, of nv tnitial LJ ° . 7 Semen A Boston, an American aviator, |German lines at Verdun and elsewhere dur-| } special for 9c FOR LAUNDRY MEN Because ft gave in to the de- mands of its striking drivers and/ workers, the strike committees of) the Laundrymen’s club, composed |of A. Jacobson, H. Hemrich and J.| C. Hagen, has demanded posses-| sion of the Peerless laundry | When the strike was called, says C. J. Jacobson, the owners of the, |laundries were made to sign agreement by which thelr proper- :: ties would be forfelted to the club if they made separate peace with the strikers. “I am running my own plant and I shall continue to do 80,” says Williams. | Henry Refuses Task | H.C. Henry, Seattle capitalist,! has declined the nomination to the ppellate exemption board, proffer- ed him by Gov. Lister. PREDICTS PROSPERITY | A great era of prosperity for the state and country was predicted by! Judge Julius A. Coleman at the) weekly luncheon of the Rotary elub | day noon. $50,000 of central waterfront bonds, | submitted by John EB. Price Co.! Wednesday, was unanimously re- jected by the port commissioners. It was the only bid submitted. 75,000 Estates Heid Up In U, 8. Probate Cc RU ONE Our business 1s to trace such measures and establish proof of birth or descent, Naturalization Papers Have you proof of where your father took them out? If not, consult us, IMPORTANT Telephone Beacon 3885 Co. 403 20th Ave. 8. Corner 30th and Jackson Voston” not do fairly complete sts of Americans training at . * Ss Castine couee thet Feaben > acted ms observer with a French army of. perener, icer as pilot. James Norman Hall, 20, of Cot Fr fax, Towa, appears on the list of the WASHINGTON, June 28—Maj, Wm, Mitchell, referred to in United La Fayette Escadrille, He was at-| pros, Paris dispatches today as the firat American regular army officer a ek pkemae e sane an | to fly over the trenchos in action, is an air ploneet 7 4 The ° ° A it Sei ae “aed at aaa boction waht The honor of being the regular representative of America’s poten liaudatory articles of the American lbave at least once a week invited an/ lentire corn, root and all, lifts out! | |the surrounding tissue or skin | will cost very little at any of the) ldrug stores, but ts sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917. PAGE 2 U.S. MAJOR IS FIRST TO FLY IN FRANCE PARIS, June 28.—An American army | aviator has been in active service flying over U.S. AVIATOR IN FRENCH CORPS DIES IN BATTLE By United Drews Leased Wire PARIS, June 28.—According to a report received from the in the La Fayette Escadritie, has been killed In an alr fight ing the past week. He is Maj. Mitchell. safely Details of the encounter in which he ts reported to have lost his life are lacking flying squadrons and was recently reported) with the Americans in the LaFayette esca-| drille. 2 He has the distinction of being the first regular army officer to “get into action” on) the Western front in the air. Presumably, | Lista of the La Fayette Esca drille personnel, as furnished the United Pross by the Paris war of- fice, do not show “James Hall of tial air power on the front came to him after he bad gained expertence| and established a reputation for cool daring on the Mexican border, | where he saw service last year, Mitchell's last duties in this country were in connection with pre-| paring America’s air fleet for action. He was stationed at headquar- tera In Washington, as head of the aviation section of the signal corps U, S. JACKIES ARE FETED BY PARIS PARIS, June 28—Paris was flooded with American naval officers and bluejackets today—men from ships that accompanied the American expeditionary army on its voyage to France. They were feted and cheered and petted by ador- ing crowds everywhere they went. Some of the men were granted four full day CARMEN HOLD MASS MEETING | ALL-DAY MEET TO HELP LAND | ‘@ | LOCAL RECRUITS Arrangements for the big mass meeting at the Armory, turday night, which will close “recruiting week" in Se- attie, are almost completed. “We are arranging a program which will give every register. ed man in Seattle the best chance he has yet had to get some reliable information about matters which will be of inter. est to him, if, as is probable, he Is chosen for some kind of | service within the next six or seven months,” sald Capt. Bur | who wrote “Kitchener's Mob.” He was formetly in the British army London Papers Show Welcome for Pershing By United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, June 28,.--London papers received here today show graphically the great welcome which Maj, Gen. Pershing and bis staff received in England. The Times of June 9% devotes several columns to describing the Americans’ arrival and to biog: raphies of the officers, All the nhewepapers printed descriptions of the American uniform and how to tell the rank of the various offi cers. Several printed lengthy ys’ leave army and its achievements. Arresting 12 a Day More than a dozen arrests a day for various violations of the law by auto drivers are being made by representatives of the secretary of state office from Olympia, accord- ing to reports made by the auto department to I. M. Howell KNIFE ON CORNS: CAUSES LOCKJAW Telis how to loosen a tender com so it lifts out with- out pain. It Is eatimated that Traction company trainmen at- tended an all-day meeting My Wed. 10 a. m, at the Moose hail and was finished late at night. Out | side of a discussion of the de- tails of organization and the tion of &. Wallace, presi- : T. J. Cushek, secretary, Secretary James Duncai Central Labor Council, and Busl- ness Agent Miller, of the En- gineers’ union, talked to the car men. The new union will affiliate with the Central Labor Council. It ts probable that ©. J. Frank-| dtck teday, {iim, of Portland, the company’s ar- Wo urge every man who has Litrator, and Duncan, representing |f#istered to attend the men, will meet In Seattle Fri Band Will Be There You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who awful death from lockjaw or blood! bitrator. Among the speakers will be Col olson are now told by & Cinctnnatt| oay to select 8 Chine seared on |W. M. Inglis and Maj. 8 8. Suill uthority to use a drug called free the demands of the-employes for ger, the recimental chaplain Pri zone, which, the moment a few and working condition| Yate Wilhard Hambleton, of the Grope are applied to any com, the Canadian overseas forces, will de caeieeiap te velleved, oe seen the scribe conditions on the French front. The band from American lake will be present. Some 49 men were added to the Second Washington by Wednes- day’e work, according to Capt. Bur- dick. Business men have been asked to help, and President Albert J. Rhodes, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, has issued a statement urging reg. istered men to enlist “Many who be necessary in business that they will pted are going to be disap , says Rhodes. “My advice is to enlist now. Officers in charge of the marine corps recrutting station belleve the marine corps will be at full strength by June 30, and that en- listments after that date will have wege changes. with the fingers. SHOOTS DRUNK HUSBAND It is a sticky substance, which) While her husband w leeping dries the moment {t {» applied, and off the effects of a drunk, Mrs. is said to simply shrivel the corn| Minnie Carter, Cumberland, Md., without {nflaming or even irritating shot and killed him Wednesday It is|night, and gave herself up to the claimed that a quarter of an ounce | authorities. MADAM TOWERS SINGS Madam Grace Towers will sing at the 11 o'clock service at Christ e further warned that out-jchurch, Brooklyn ave. and B. 47th} suicidal habit. ‘st, Sunday M A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO or callus You ting at a corn f | to go on a watting Ist. Applica tions of men wishing to see imme diate service Second ave. N. E., died Wednesday | ticeman's night, at daughter, Mra. Wilkinson crossed the plains | trical contact and a section of the| source of chalk {s England and by ox team, in the ‘50s. at the Washington Annex onal A bid on the proposed issue of| SPECIAL NOTICE For the purpose of co-operating with the home- furnisher during the present high cost of living, the following terms on homefurnishings will pre- vail until further notice: $ 50, nothing down, $1.00 week, $100, nothing down, $1.25 week, $150, $ 5.00 down, $1.75 week, $200, $10.00 down, $2.50 week, $250, $12.50 down, $3.00 week, or $12.50 $300, $15.00 down, $3.50 week, or $15.00 We Invite the Accounts of All Reputable and Trustworthy Homefurnishers, or $ 4.00 or $ 5.00 or $ 7.50 or $10.00 The GOTTSTEIN original continue as heretofore. select a “addedtoaccount” policy will Customers having a current account may s Range, Refrigerator, Go-Cart, Lawn Mower, Garden 8, Bedding or other seas. onable articles, and have same adjusted without the usual first payment. M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. Seattle's Popular Homefurnishers Second Avenue, Between Pike and Pine 1S: BUCK'S UNION MADE STOVES AND" RANGES PULLMAN REVOLVING-SEAT BED DAVENPORTS THE SOLE A OSTERMOOR MATTRESS MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN are receiving first-class treatment by a regular Physician Half Price. ONE DOLLAR CASH For Consultation, Treatment and Medicine. DR. EVANS 401 Peoples Bank Building, Second Avenue and Pike Street. 10 A.M. to5 P.M, 7to8 P.M Sunday, 11 A.M. to 12, Iday gave Recruiting Officer Sergt.| should be filed at once, they say One successful applicant Wednes-| |C. Gorkum a@ fearful shock. After | inspecting and accepting Joseph John Koslowski, born of Polish par. ents in Chicago, who had ridden the brake-beams to Seattle, and looked the part, the officer offered him a dollar to get something to eat Koslowski grinned and thanked the sergeant, but assured him ho wasn't quite “broke,” and tn proof pulled from a ragged pocket a trav- eler’a check for $5,000 and a par- alyzing roll of bills | ‘ARMENIAN TAG SALE Over $1,200 was raised in Se attle Wednesday by tag sales for Armenian-Syrian relief, it Is estimated by Frank C. Jack son, executive secretary of the local committee, Many tag buyers handed tho irl sellers anywhere from $1 to $25 in addition to the price of the tag. The day's receipts from the “Ba zaar of Nations,” opened today by the First Washington Girl Cadets, at the Masonic temple, will be | Biven to the fund. Tag holders | will be admitted to the bazaar for 5 cents. | | Further donations should be sent | to J. W. Spang 765-6 Empire |building, treasurer of the local fund. All money will be used in |direct relief of the 2,000,000 Ar. menians, Syrians, Jews, Persians and Greeks, of which the American committee is the sole hope. COL. PAYNE I8 DEAD Col, Oliver Hazard Payne, former treasurer of the Standard Otl Co, died in New York Wednesday, leaving a fortune reputed to ex- ceed $90,000,000. HUNTER KILLS FRIEND While on a hunting expedition! near Medford, Ore., Wednesday, Lane Wyland accidentally shot and | killed his friend, Dave Cotterell, | mistaking him for a beast of prey. WON'T USE SHINGLES Patent roofing, instead of Wash- ington shingles, wil) bo used for the buildings of the army cantom Ment at Aumertoan Like Drug Stores BARTELL Every purchase means Every price is for the best quality that skill can provide. Friday Specials Friday Specials Friday Specials 6. 8. &., mire $1.00 Hood's Sareaparitia, 20-Mule-Team Bo Jad Galts, mfris size . 69¢ mfr’e $1.00 wize pax, 12-02. boxes 8¢ 75c bottles ....bhibe D for The 4 Sal Hepatica, mfr.’s alleen Pinkham’s Blood| | 20-Mule-Team Bo Stoo des olze - Re Remedy, mfr.’s $1.00 racic Acid, B-0z. box Moritel’ Maeno Elixir Red Clover, tm ave eritol : Ke Baits, mfr’e 60 pint elze Se Extract Cascara, 25¢ botties . 1s8¢ Plerce’s Pellets, 25¢ sizo ise Kellogg's Pure © tor Oil, 302, bott for California Figs, 50¢ size botties at BBC Abbott’s Saline Lax ative, omfr/e bottles Cascara Bark, 10¢ boxes at ic Syrup of s2¢ Santo-Lactio Venti- Sterno Canned Heat Holbrook’s Olive Oil, Chirle Imported . Tooth Curling tron Stoves mfrs SOc botties Rose Water, 7-02. lated i ‘00! at . we at 29¢ bottles for ....20¢ Brushes at ...18¢ Take a Box $1.00 Jars Pom. of Candy With You pelan Massage Bonnie Cream —59¢ Bride Nut 50c jars Mer- oe deel itol Massage ‘ wusene J Cream — Ze Victoria CREAM Chocolates, + 50c hotties Mo- 1b. cartons at Empress Chocolates, 1-Ib. boxes at nah OC Maited Milk Chocolates, per box . Oe After Dinner Mints, 1-lb. box for ze Abe torists’ Cream Baim, for chaps and rough skin 33¢ 60c jars Meritol Cold Cream at ve B5¢ Large Bonnet Mirrors, U/-100, at $4.00 “83.25 ana 13° rows b Leather Pocket books, for carrying currency, 75c values at _- 58¢ Fit-Alls, handy roll. ups, for carrying tol- let requisites. Prices are $1.00 to $3.00 ——_————$—— Cushion - Back Halr Brushes, $1.25 value, at o5¢ Sterno Two-burner Kitchenette Stow complete at..$2.25 Blaud’s tron Pills, 5-gr., || EASTMAN KODAKS AND | (sewers) 22 """'30e) ‘AMERAS pone complete with pa lebrd Milk Magnesia, ‘ =" $2.25| sm penne UT) Mulford’s MIlk of Mag- manufacturers } Complete Lines at Each Store 4“ nesia, | Fiesta Picnic Pack.) 2 size 16c} ages, 12 Paper Nap-| SP&° ay kins, 12 Paper Plates,| Biles’ Native Herbs; | 1 sanitary Paper Ta-| ‘™fr.'s $1.00 65c ! ble Cloth; Fri- 9 size, special ... } day, special ...9C | Mfr.'s 500 33 size, special .. Cc Mfrs 250 A new supply of Eastman Thermos and Univer size, special 17¢ eal Hot er Cold Bot Gastogen Tabiets, mfr.’s Kodake, Cameras, Films, Supplies, Carrying tles, to keep liquids| 500 else. ; | Cases, Stands and everything needed for plc- het or cold for 20 me 33c | i ture taking. jak repairing, developing, en- hours. Convenient pont “<— Sagraphen Tableta, | mfr.'s 25¢ elze, special arging and colorings. A factory expert charge of thls department for auto and picnic parties 17¢} i] Spaiding and W. & D. Tennis Balls Zhe and B5¢ Ese) 1906.08 BOREN AVE. Reminaton Rackets at Tennis 79¢ Pinaud’s Tioll Face Powder at _29¢ Dr. Raymond's Anti. septic Tooth Paste - 14¢ 8017| When the brass button of a po-| welletocked bar, the long-sought uniform touched the/| evidence against the long-suspect- the residence of her) heads of two nails in a dance hall| ed proprietor. Mra. Lacinda Arnold. | at Sioux City, la, it formed an eleo-| Practically the only evaflable Mra. Lydia Wilkinson, swall slid back. Behind it was a/| France. Why Not Have Your Teeth Fixed NOW ? You know that you ought to—you know it is the proper thing to do— that you will be improving your health, your appearance, your effici- ency—therefore why delay it? NOW—Why you should come to this office to have your work done: We believe you will get the biggest value for your money here. We employ only highest grade graduate, registered dentists. Every one of them has his certificate from the State Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all. Our prices are the lowest. Our methods are absolutely painless. We use the best of materials. We guarantee all work. Our guarantee is signed both by the man who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and man- ager of this office, who is thoroly responsible. The time to act is now. DR. L. R. CLARK This examination and_ estimate won't cost you a cent, nor will it put you under obligations to have | any work done unless you want it. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Diagonally across from the Postoffice. Be sure to get to the right In every respect Seattle’s leading dentists. NOT OPEN EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS 4 Come in and let our experts give your teeth a thorough examination and also tell you just what it will cost to put them into perfect con- dition. \