The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 2

homefurnisher rl 53 years servic ce to the I Closed Saturday Evenings July-A Aug gust your additional chases added your account! —If you have an ac. count here your addi- purcha will added without a firet payment, “NO CASH DOWN!” “make your own terms!” ke your selections of hom nishings up to $100 without @ time of pu @ral credit service will Mt your individual needs’ two seasonable specials! actly lke when not substantial ¢-piece lawn or porch suite, exactly Ike pleture; finished green and ural; large arm rocker, arm four- foot settee and Te-inch. tadl ¥ to fold wh special for Saturday...... i 101 te 111 S. Eleveath St. Tacom ‘ALPHONSE HEBERT DIES OF FRACTUE Alphonse A. Hebert, 35, a labor- ler, 7056 15th ave. N. W, died at noon Frid: in the city hoapit from the resuits of an auto acci dent at First ave. N. and Harrison) at riding was driven by George Lindh. 7003 17th ave. N. W. five other passenge | Hebert was thrown to the pave ment when [indh’s machine struck car driven by H. J. Kreitie, W. 49th et. Hebert skull, but ured. ! | EXCUISIONS ]oa 2SC ony Every Sunday 350 sustained a fractured the others were unin- If you value Haynes omg it. your watch, let Next Liberty AROUND ‘SEATTLE HARBOR See the Great Shipyards, Dry Docks, Flouring Mills, Port Commission Termin- fis, Immense Ocean Docks, Bathing Beaches, etc. Great Panoramic View of the City. LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 10 P, M. Returns 5:15 P. M. hile y | De you recall thene certein daye Wh t || It matters not whe mother We're gind to save her SUIT, COAT, DRESS and v You Can Save By Using Ice We are in a position to serve you with pure Ice in any amount you may desire at the lowest rates obtainable in the Northwest. We have reduced the price of Ice from 60c and 70c per 100 pounds, the price prevailing in 1913, to 50c and 55c in 1917, Although our expenses have greadly in- creased, we have not raised our prices, as has been done in other cities, but trust that at the present low rates and the necessity of each and every person to do his or her part in the nation-wide campaign against waste, our in- creased sales may, in part, make up our increased expenses. Your Pane Denends ic: We Sell It The Ice Delivery Co. Your Purse Demands it Elliott 5560. jlives on one side The machine in which he was! nd contained | lept? | STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. PAGE 2 Echo Zahl Breakfasts {COUNTY MART With Abe Erlanger, Half | T0 BE OPENED of the Theatrical aa ON SATURDAY: County Agriculturiet Rader's county market system, de signed to increase the distribu tion of farm products at a min imum cost, and decrease retail prices to Seattle consumers, will be put in operation Satur day morning on Sixth ave. be tween Westlake ave, and Vir ginia at Farmers thruout the county have been organized by him Any ten of them, according to the new plan, can appoint one man to bring their products ttle market them The old system here required that the producer himeelf munt bring to town and fell his produc Jif he wanted to avail himeelf of the municipal market Control Prices Market men say the and Italians have perfected organi aatic which absolutely govern the price of the products sold, thus defeating, in a way, the chances of benefiting the home per Hundreds of small or “divers! fled” farmers have never been able to come personally to the market Public Suffered public and the farn Rac By Echo June Zahl When a man ix a mase of aweet sruiies at § o'clock In the morning it is a sure sign he's a regular guy That's the way Abe L. Erlanger, half of the firm of Klaw & langer, New York theatrical pro. ducers, greeted me this morning at the Washington hotel, wh we were going to have our ham an’ at the same board And all yesterday the ber of the famous “K. & EB." firm had met repeatedly with all the theatrical men of the Pacific Coast to arrange for a Pacific Northwest circult, where actors and actr of high claas reputation and abliity may produce new plays simultane ously and perhaps in advance of the New York premier This ts Mr. Erlanger's first trip to the Pacific Coast in 20 years, | and he came all the way to ental lish a rehabliftation of the Pacific Northwest in a theatrical way and reverance Ce Te aera tg |compromised—and ate melon with quality of productions to that in ber phage: pr and: stewed prunce |Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, New withe au, cee hie thing that the hs and other cities of the coun “chame” es abowt, Aud that {a | Hut it didn’t epotl his disposition bt ec not to r taken seriously | site. lor any th of tin jor hia appetite 1 was almost dismissed from the | And he not only of “weight and measure” but blast. | feast for wrinkling my brow, as if in thought ed my will power Into atoms, and we ate exgs and hot rolls and ba-|, “No time for con as tho there no such | table,” says Mr. Erlanger things as double chins and short], And there's another thing | wind. learned about Mr. Mrlanger And neither Mr. Erlanger nor 1 know that even if he does hold jmyself holds bantam-weight cham- the long distance champtonship on | pionshtps.) theatrical productions, and won't | With us at the table were Calvin | answer a telephone before noon or |Hellig, theatre man of Portland,| after five at night and then only lOre., who represented a group of| after you've given a lengthy pedi-| theatre men on the Pacific Coast | gtee—well, I learned that never | at the session yesterday, and Mr Erlanger's old chum—-Bill Hepner of New York “Overy time for the last twen- ty-five years that Erlanger starts to go anywhere I always have to |pack my grip and go along to take jedre of him,” laughed Hepner The “chu struck the only| |note of discord at the breakfast, | too “My host can send me a picture | Hepner insisted on stowed prunes | of the mountain and of the chicken land Erlanger held out for melon.|! would have eaten,” laughed Mr I didn’t quite see the logic. Even| Erlanger. (His laugh ts not used ltho they have traveled together) in an enclosed space. A room can't lfor a quarter of a century there is|hold it. It catches the little air |no consistent reason that I can|waves and ripples and tears why they should consume) huge billows of sound.) ° food. And that's how | happened But being the only feminine elejhave > with half of fpasakihes at the table, and fearing «a show tr WARM WEATHER NEWS ODDITIES NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y—Fred- erick Slingsby is so tall he has to stoop down when he wishes to hear conversation of friends. Titing bk” mem to Be Japanene A. L. Erlanger of chummy relations, 1 “The as a resu The new ounty market plan problem.” Rader has tri to show farmers in meetings thruout county that they can develop a big business if they will send in their produce and eell it at a fair profit regardiess of the market “combine figures.” This new plan, Rader believes, will be of great benefit to con sumer and producer, ff both apy ciate the opportunity defied all laws ore ought to solve thought at the thene makes an engagement b means to keep it. Cause Cause some person of pretentious importance invited him to tour to Mt. Rainier in a magnificent limou sine today--and he telegraphed the party that he couldn't be cause he had made « previous en gagement for breakfast with young news fiend Public Markets SOUTH END. 2, Wesson oil, at. Tae lee live lic; vine Anderson's, Napt tomatoes ean 1%¢ cans 26¢; rice, 4 Ibs sirloin steak, 22 steak, Ib. 1 butte: a 1b. Stall 48, bent 4be; full cream | tall 66, haliba salmon, s. 2 dor chee 2be Stal buns, sweet piekle _— Pike Place Public Market Stall 17, § Ibs. 7 sugar 68c, 3 sacks salt or 61 Stall 148, F natural milk 9¢ qt At the Farmers’ Row, 2 bead lettuce Se; cabbage, head; rhu barb, 3 Ibs. 1c; 4 boxes white cur rants 25e; large cucumbers Se; 6 bunches onions Se; home grown tomatoes 10c and 15 Ib.; 4 bunches radishen, 5a Stall 1501, epectal pea nut brittle, 15¢ Ib. Stall 81, fresh peanut butter, lhe Ib; fresh bread. 2 lange loaves 16c; cookies, 10c a doz.; ples, 10c each; butter, exes and cheese He wanted to get on the other tide in a hurry. To solve hix prob lem he devised a new rapid transit tervica, Providing himeelf with| suitable padding, he backed him-| self up to the business end of hi big mule. After properly aggravat- ing the mule Tea was soon on his way over the mountain. ee BEACH VIEW, N. J.—Rathers thought they saw a U-boat off shore At the home defend s had been mobilized on the sand was found the invader was only berrel with Economy Public Market Stall 36, § Ibe. pure granulated 3 sacks or 6 Tbs. salt, ha half or cottae bh Ib pot it roast, Ib.; ve hamburger, 2 Ibs |18e tb; club nausa, jbulk sausage, 12440 Ib.; 2 Iba, lard c, with another pur Stalls 7-8, 2 large cans milk, 4-02. bottle vanilla, 20¢ rolled oats, 2 or 26c; 3 cans a broometick stuck! bac 10 veal 1 chops, 15¢ Ib lamb roast 12% Ib ro }OL Gis #.WOpIng exeicise be Das 4 vented and installed a telephot with a transmitter hanging at the level of his side pocket, into which ordinary people may pour conver. sation intended for his lofty ear. cee PALM BRACH, Fla Tiring of conventionality, three young ladies decided dispense with the neva costumes and go in bathing * ‘as i” at a aecloded ane chase. 2he; pke je leanser, 25e in the bung, done boys who wanted to lish | took | (SENTENCE LW. W. "CHETALA on the rock pile was the mposed upon eight 1 Ww Judge Reynolds Thursday men were picked up in the recent round-up of I. W. W. by soldiers and sheritts in this section recently “U” PLAYERS WILL PRESENT BENEFIT: Original plays will be presented Mask and Quill chapter, of the! Associated University players, on! the university campus, Friday night The proceeds of the affair Martin today found a man dead on| wil] be turned over to the Univer: the railroad tracks. Letters in the | ity unit of the ambulance corps "SECOND AVE. SHOP | Herideenie Appointments a Feature. Formal Opening Saturday two small) jee how fool-| their eluers could be to or 3 made Sanitary Public Market Stalls 3-5-7, 2 Ibs. lard sub: ¢ with another pure Ib.; cottage hams, Ib t, 12%e and Sc Ib.; club nage 12%ge Ib; fancy lege of lamb, 25¢ Ib. Stall 8, special full cream cheese, p Ib. Stall 4 finest cane canning sugar, $8.95 per sack; Mgh-erade patent flour, $2 per sack; 4 lbs. rive, 25 tolene 5 90c, $2.30; 5 Ibs. rolled oats 80c; 20¢ crackers or ginger snaps. Se Ib.; quality 2 3 pkes. fresh corr sentence! saw W. by The jar rubbers, 2 doz flakes |pienie party selected a site at that point on the beach for a day's reve! land the young women were forced to remain in the water til night | fall 5c 25¢ Corner Market Stall 102 nt t 15¢ best fresh Je butter, 42¢ Ib Ibs, $1.22 cream cheese, 2 th.; old cream 26e Ib; fancy | block Ib.; New Yort | sharp cheese Ib; 4 larg wy | milk, 477c: bulk coff 25e bulk coffee, 1%¢;; 40¢ |cotfee, 87c; 40c old Ta’ Sle; 2 lbs. margarin best margarine, 68¢ ranch eges, 42c doz; FRECKLES 1b. CARRSVILLE, N. J Constable Swiss 40¢ cans red can n coffee 2 Ibe. best fresh best fresh Opening one of the best equipped | | himself on the track tb be run over, | ‘#Hloring establishments ever seen lHe was tired of life, Instead of 12 the West, Stone Brothers have lbeing run over he had died of Just femoved from their Third ave starvation, He was on the Erio|#4 Marion st. location to a new] vacks. |store, at 906 Second ave. Features |of the new establishment, which 2. KERN'S LANDING, L. L—Tom. | Will be formally opened Saturday with a business reception, and the! |Gilligan claims he saw a mermaid | | in the water here. Mrs. Gilligan, be ap ype fo st souvenirs, include | road, white however, was skeptical and inquia- | uote, wid Pah Th plas do double strength--from any drugaist with cutting, fitting and workrooms |8%4 apply a little of it night and ciate uae faa morning, and you should soon sec The place is so arranged that| {tat even the worst freckles have all, work can ben done andar Tat! begun to disappear, while the light tame roof under the personal cq. of ones have vanished ontirely. 1 pervition “of Stone Brothers A, 18 seldom that more than an ounc is needed to completely clea Immense stock of the newest | needed to complet things in fine clothes has arrived) tioyion, dita ech »lexion for the opent a a Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold un the Time to Get Those Ugly Spots There's no longer tho slightest need of feeling ashamed of you freckles, as the prescription othir double strength—ts to remove these homely spots Simply get an ounce of othine Now Is wentrhad tha marenata t THE SCOTCH PIPE BAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION HAS BEEN Postponed Until Saturday, August Will start from Leschi Bark at 8 P. M, around the lake to too, and discovered she wan a pret- ty stenographer in a well known lawyer's office. Friends of Tom descry a storm off the lee shore. ove YPrPNSINM Colo. - ®.. Tamer fails to remove freckles. $1.00 Opens Account Tomorrow can buy suite, “ekirte and w hats Gately» men's and boys and furnishings Annual $1.00 1 Week Clearance take the garme $1.00 a 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. t you ook Come early $1.00 takes select. Balance, STAR WANT ADS of a high ridge.| ye SREAD | Brit sovicrd Mat sathal and ¢| | ole, | ; large can tuna fish, | Rid of guaranteed tate valued at der guarantee of money back if ft Our Reputation Is Worth More Than Your Dollars Just stop and consider for a moment It means that we | what that means. would far rather please and satisfy you than to make a profit on your work——it means that we will go to any reason- able lengths to see that you are so well satisfied with our work that you will not only return to us at any time in the future that you are in need of dental service, but that you will also recom- mend your friends to us and do it con- scientiously, secure in the knowledge that you are doing them a distinct favor when you send them to us. > DR. L. R. CLARK ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, which will be signed both by the man who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly re- sponsible. It means, in a word, that you are protected from every possible angle that it lies within our power to protect you to insure your complete satisfac- tion. Our prices are the very lowest, which is made possible by the large volume of business that we do. We invite you to call and let our experts give you a thorough examin- ation FREE. They will at once tell you just what is necessary to put your teeth into perfect condition, also just what the cost will be. Your teeth are a matter of vital importance you, and if they are decayed you certainly ought not to de- lay a single moment in getting them fixed. Come in—we know we can please and satisfy you from every } standpoint. * It means that we will employ only the very | t grade graduate regis- tered dentists at ‘this office, men of the very highest standing in the dental pro- fession. A man has to be an expert of the first water in order to meet the necessary requirements to become as- ed dentist graduated from the dental co *s and passed the ex- amination of the State Dental Board. 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. It means that we will use only the best of materials, because that is the only kind that will turn out work that will come up to our rigid require- nts ualit It me that 1 all times have the most up-to-date and_ efficient equipment for the better performance of painless dentistry. It means that we will give you, with all work that is done in this office, an Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. Lady attendants on duty at all times. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union. Diagonally across from the Postoffice. Be sure to get to the right place. is every respect Seattle’s leading dentists. NOT OPEN EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS Our aan is worth more than your dollars. l2%e Ib; pork PALACE HIP The big feature of the new vaude: ville show which opened Thursday Stall 10, pot roast, 1b. 124¢c; boil-yat the Palace Hip is Ed Nestor and ng beef, Ib. 10c; legs of lamb, Ib J cbdarles Moore, with their “Sweet-| WASHINGTON, July 20.—Last 22%c. Stall 8-9, sugar cured comed) hearts,” a miniature musical Com-| honors were paid to the memory of 4 1b.; veal chops, Ib.; |edy, in which unusually good danc-| popmer Anant & taty of pork sausage, 20c Ib Stall | ing, singing and comedy are pro-| _~ Secretary 0! ie 105, No. 10 sack patent flour 4 ' vided by a good company. eigen Bo Sweeney, of Seattle, 3 pkes. Golden Egg noodles, n and Lottie Ford present|who died Tuesday, in the Church 20¢ solid pack tomat song and terpsichorean| of the Covenant here Thursday Milk fresh Their dancing is real class} ne remains were cremated Nippy cream from start to finish | Stalls sibs William De Hollis and company | shortly before noon Thursday. rove themselves highly expert| ng jugglers in an offe ring called ‘The | miral's Reception.” Melville and Milne It with our has office f we at io | | pullet es Stalls 2-3 Ib.; round steak ateak, 17%0 Ib. ib. veal roast, roast, 18¢ Ib. Jeong offering, “Bungalow Both have good voices. Henry Rudolph has a rich tenor voice and scored a hit with his numbers, Sherwood and Sherwood offer a military musical novelty on brass instruments that is good. Westlake Public Market Stall, full 18-19. 2 Alaska 8% can K. C, baking powder, can Hills’ coffee, amall new potatoes, 4 Ibs. 10c; 11 lbs Sugar Stall, 100-1b. sack sugar, $8.20; No. 10 sack patent | flour, Stall 1 3 Ibs. best |head rice 3 pkg corn flakes | 25c; 45c can Hills’ coffee 350. | a | Inhe riting &F ortune ‘atal to 3 Negroes | | STILLWATER, Okla 20 |Ssrah Douglass ‘aged negro woman g the kitchen floor employer, was brought the new f the sudden death of uncle who lived in Pittsbur and of bis bequest to her of an e#| $1,200,000, On re-| ceiving the news she shouted, “ | de love of,” and fell dead Members of the househoki sum- | moned her daughter, Jane, She came immediately, and, upon look ing pon the body of her mother, was dead within a mt Jane's hust was nnounced ne Ho first © azed, then swooned and in an hour. Pals RVES NEED Horstord’s Acid Phosphate jeneficial to the nerver and brain. Re fees the strain of overwork and worry. Advertisement. | present a 8 HOURS In recognition of the progressive spirit of the times, the employes of this store have been place! on the 8-HOUR BASIS. Business hours are from 9:00 A, M. to 6:00 P. INCLUDING SATURDAYS, We solicit the kindly co-operation of our friends and patrons. 26 | ot her Foh M., collapsed and Terms on Homefurnishings: $ 50, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $ 4.00 month $100, nothing cown, $1.25 week, or $ 5.00 month $150, $ 5.00 down, $1.75 week, or $ 7.50 month $200, $10.00 down, $2.50 week, or $10.00 month $250, $12.50 down, $3.00 week, or $12.50 month $300, $15.00 down, $3.50 week, or $15.00 month 1 eared with few mor xt Richest Newsboy Is Dead; Lots of Money ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Bennie| Greenberg, who in 1911 fell heir to} his brother William's title of “rich: | est newsboy In St. Louis,” ts dead from pneumonia, at the Knicker bocker apartments. erected ata cost of $120,000, which he owned, Where Will He Sleep? PASADENA, Cal July Six feet to inches in height nd too long for the regulation army cots Paul G. McKenzie, a member of Pasadena «mbulance Wompany No. 1, just called into active service, | {s wondering how he will manage to sleep. We Invite the Accounts of All Reputable and Trustwortyy Homefurnishers WE CHARGE NO INTEREST | “A. GOTTSTEIN| FURNITURE CO: {RT CE'S POBUSAR HOME: FURNISHERS, M 1514 TO 1520 SECOND AVE., NEAR PIKE.