The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 2

Cc. 0. D. or WEY not be delivered Congoleum rugs: $6.50 “=a special purchase of 100 special for Friday and Saturday phone onters can be easily taken by purchaser come thix week and see this wonderful machine one Friday and Saturday Goll Seal Congoleum rugs in all pat terns and colors; sine 6x9 feet $6.50 ONE-MINUTE | ELECTRIC WASHER- smonstrated —a factory representative is here —@ Mechanical servant } —you will save its cost while you are paying for 30 days’ free trial-very liberal term ! SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to a purchaser; these specials regular 4 have about 50 electric Teconatructed with new @ all been slightly wv condition, and should service; to cloxe comp Ave. at Pine St. Seattle. 84.50 irons that har eleme regular price $4.50. te, with ; Friday and Saturday, while nts they rood, long for the home gardene strong pressed steck Jit S. Eleventh § may rise upon SOY, 22, PAVED | CONTINENT /I1TH FORGERIES, IS CHARGE stepping , by Joseph Benjamin Vaughn. of their dead selves to higher ” ‘was the philosophy’ preached Foster. of the secret service EVER ” FAILS Bank you say: 5% E.G. Ames John T. Condon F, B. Finley Taymond Ff Ivar Janson William A Peters Hans Pederson James Shannon Vrazier jemd $1.60 for wrepaia Package bem See, COMPANY | ‘ 12th 5. W. b le, Wash. | | vances. When you start a savings account with a Mutual “Take this money and invest it for me in the best securities which the market af- _ fords, as described in the Mutual Savings Bank Law, | create a Guaranty Fund to give me additional Pro- ' tection, and, after paying your expenses, which are limited by law, divide the balance of the earnings me and your other depositors.” For Twenty-nine Years this - Savings Institution has invested Your Savings. ing all this time we have Never Paid Less Than ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Your Savings, when deposited with this bank, will be surrounded by a Maximum of Safety and Profit. WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 SECOND AVENUE The Oldest and Largest Strietly Savings Institution in the State of Washington. William Thaanum c rr i | they excused vid W Kugene L 3, ar rested sin & Seneca street rooming house after he had crosned the con tinent on a path of forged gover: ment checks. Vaughn, formerly a civilian ex accountant at Camp Upton, N. Y had relieved the government of ove $2,000 and had over $4,000 in go ernment treasury checks in his pockets when nabbed It was a mild dissipation into which Vaughn plunged on his bor rowed money. His wildest expendi ture was for a graphophone, which he purchased fn Seattle. Foster says the young forger passed checks in New York and Chi cago totaling $1,950. At the Washington hotel in Se attle officers of the department of justice investigated Vaughn on slacker charges preferred by a wom an, whom Vaughn had piqued by fa ing to show her the attention she had expected frof{ his firet ad He invited the officers to his rooms, showed them his exemp tion card, which places him in class five because he is woefully under weight, and joked with them when themselves and said they had been given a wrong tip. Uncle Sam Wants 6,314,920 Bars of Soap in Seattle The United States government. in charge of army supplies, thru the in dustrial bureau of the Seattle Cham ber of Commerce, Thursday issued a call for bids from Seattle manufac turers for 6214,920 bars of soap. Bid« must be in not later than July 13 is the way this Pioneer Dur- KE. Vilas W, Spokane 0, Janeck, Yakima |SENATOR HURLS ATTACK UPON POSTMASTER BY LC. MARTIN (United Pres ndent) WASHINGT ! ! Corresp without reservation any would give Poxtmanter telegraph nator Win. ate resolution empowering | wraphs tolophones, Smith at tack was the opening gun of the op Position, It was the first time nohad been on ned in strong terms on the floor of the sen ate in connection with the rem “Are the United Press and the A vclated Press to be inhibited from ising the wir xoept by permis of Mr. Burleson?” asked Smith Last Act for Him In every telegram to be sub ) eriticiem and censorship are drifting into an unknown ft aa Tim ox erne 1 have lism or government owne utilities, whict ame thing, nearly I'm just wondering if people will have a right to breathe by and by And I dont want ar one to tell me I'm distoyal if 1 ca take the manderinchiet ha anded. I'd like to know what one ommit nication he used. He has wv mn. cated with congress, to m knowledge.” Ho Is Challenged Smith predicted wages will be rals ed if the systems are taker and ‘would mean an imme increase in tol Smith intimated that Burleson has censored mails within the United Lewis, Illinois, challenged me it has not happened to raid, “but I've been told Smith others that it has happened to them. of course, there's no it, Why, the Russian soviets law permitting crazy dixorganized Hols ki would not pasa such a law, b tn done nevertheless information Senators Clash Senator Penrose and Kellogg. op ponents of the resolution, had sharp brush w Sen Smith of South Carolina in charge of the re» olution over his refusal to grant | hearings on it Senator Watson, Indiana, introduc ed an amendment to the resolution. exempting telephones and press sociations a from opera Shooting of Boy Was Accidental, Hospital Says Jack Tennant, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tennant, of 4618 48th ave. 8. is fn an improved condition in Mimor hospital Thursday, follow ing accidental lodging of a bullet in his spine while on a hunting trip in the bills near Bremerton with | three companions Altho the police have received no detaiin an to the shooting, hospital authorities said Thursday that Ten nant’s hunting companions had visit ed the hospital and returned for their camping equipment. They mai the shooting was accidental. The gun exploded when dragged along the ground Cops Must Win at All Costs, Is Warren’s Order press bureau wires ot the Lieut. Hans Damm received the following note Thursday: “You are thin date appointed captain « tug-of-war team t department ¢ meet am mortal ¢ at the Sea Victory ¢ on the Uni ot campus Jul 28 inelu must beat the fire Warren, Ch conte J. F¥. * Widow of Knyvett Works for Injured | Fri cerncsterencinenreenenedivaoemeee MRS HUGH KNYVETT of wounds during a lect | America, believes war 6 tour ¢ wido' scan find their best opportunity for ser ice in war work for which their husbands died. Therefore she has gone into the work for the and is working every ¢ tional headquarter | Fund for York When I women tall resting up’ for the Mrs, Knyvett, “I cannot help think ing of the suffering of men over there who may die for lack of th | dressings or bandages these women cowd make,” wounded American French Wounded, in hear about ummer,” 8a | | STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 11,1918. PAGE 2) PETROVA SELLS ‘$257, 000 IN WAR STAMPS IN 10 DAYS 7 SArmours Grape Solphor in Bon, ear Jules, quart size, at | toms, 10 seller, spe BSe¢, pint size at ) lal 7¢ ts 10¢ “2. 4d Pl a obs ; mea You cannot be extravagant in a Bartell store. Our / Knoxa-Cold ay . { Compound Cathartic | jperchandise is priced so that economy is evident in) 77° 07° ¢ (Pills, 100) in bottle, © every purcha We are proving this every day to ee { special 28¢ | many thrifty, satisfied customers ia ae int gavine ‘ ~———~ | tor coughs and colds, Non Spt Deodorant, pleasant to take, THe } for exeeasive perspir: | he PU er nine for 19¢ a ti { ation, 50c size .. B74 for a8¢ | “J ) “re ( oe Braces { Peroxide Hydrogen, Yor Men, Women and Cream Tartar, 1 on, | LU SOP. pint size Children 10¢; 3 on, Zhe; fall) a 19¢ | “Truform” Braces, in extra Ib. 95¢ | , large, large, medium and aa ) Sa les small; regular $1.75; special ? for Vriday at $1.49 pee } Septol Bug Killer, for | st prite” Braces, all sizes, Septol Corn carts 8 } roaches, bedbogs, ( well made of best material, botile aso ed , and # regular $1.50 seller; 5 7 mosquitoes and gar be nize den insects, 196 $1.20 Lister's Alkaline So ( ad © Dixie” Brace, regalar $1.25; special O8¢ | ution, 12-02. bottle Sot Army and Navy Brace, for boys and girls, special, per) gor see! H pair 65¢ H | Septol Gestone, for BEB ot = Rab a oe ; Indigestion, The size si Tae ; 5 ou Ca Own Hair With Crude Carbolic Acid, | for O5¢ You Can Cat Your Own Hair ia mn 174: auart seoror commun ‘Ucar’ Safety Hair Cutter =... \ Syrup of Hypophos ) | phites, the Spring ) In khaki kit, sultable for soldiers, sailors and outdoor septol animes } aving Solution, 6- Olga Petrova, Who'll Sell War Stamps Here Saturday ) tonic, $1.00 oe men; weight only four ounces; supplied with six blades; | Shaving Se x Pe peers | specially honed for hair cutting. Price $2.00 ) Olga Petrova, perfectly gowned,| when in one day the people there { oi 5 nning beautiful Pe actress, bought $ p00 tir Thrift stamps on eee eee will make at least four appearar Bhe will make her first « [) Bring your Kodak troubles joaeios | x npn ad Mi B at the Liberty theatre 4 p.m. a | te us. Our hobby is helping : Li t i - ae a Oe { you in getting better results : Hortich’e ‘ sterine aes a mutta: aie’ ts Files bought at our stores all Halted “ - " . gton.| 0 single appearance at the C | show the latest datings — tes Klien ‘ n the auspice f the Na theatre at time has not been de | eta, the pe ont War Savings committee to do) cided 7 quick lunch pets ie oe bit for the country of her adop| Madame Olga Petrova has a keen oaaks fee tue Weay — sag | n. Her offer to pay her own ex personal interest in the struggle i" i man; each = ieate om and well at least $200,000 in for democracy. She wears a rervice AT $7.50 TO $91.50 bn abc fedting at dial: lay tour of 3 which bears two stars for two tin contains meg ecainpe Getingr @ Way ter Of 8) win. which ‘Beate two Aare tee Brownie Cameras at 82.00 ; ness. Listerine is ex had been accepted and her! brothers who serve with the British a ta ows ae ! army. ‘The younger han been dec [| to #14.00, scart 3 , sep ventrnieeaaie tu ee a y ill appreciate the way Price, per pg ip Gyo’ enth eit had just’ ‘The famous artiste was born ited arbi . 12¢, 22¢, 43¢ ' 6 in stampa and wea cleer|P d herself, but was educated in your pictures are returned to tin, 20¢. and 85¢. ove her extimate on rales. reaping Fingland, and came to America nes you if we finish them e@ ve f ereubseription for eral years ago. Her hustand, Dr. Bl OE Fe ar ee en —_e—eowrorre war and treasury departmer John D. Stewart, is on the etaff of Hounton piled the great the Post Graduate hospital, in New | ff] is Balls Agents for Dr. Tyrrelf's J. B. 1. Ca in rth i a | ent score avie Mdol's record | York city most effective instrument of its kind manufactured. Price, each, $10.00. and Rackets = Veteran of Big West| Push Reaches City $1.00 His lees riddled with machine eas The Harvard $1.00 and gun bullets and his side warped Huns “don't like the steel.” and $1.25. The Expert at from shrapnel wounds, ¢. EB. the Pritish beat ‘em to death in hand eee, and many others up Gard) bas arrived in Seattle. tohand fighting. But enemy shock os esa cancel $4.50 jes the first veteran who (troops “are a fine bunch of men at) helped keep back the German their work in hordes in the big West front nor enlisted at Glangow, three Children's Ee at ‘ime f war waa declared push of 1918 to reach here. Gard- ner is staying at the Soldiers’ (an American, and lived tn the > and Sailors’ club, He has found west. He was at one time a buildin You will find your favorite employment with the Puget superintendent In Pverett. Tho past ball or racket among our Sound Bridge and Dredging Co. 0. he looks about 5. He's been vast stock. Gardner was in a Rritish hoepital, Wounded more than 20 times Tennis Ralls, Wright & t e fourth time, when, by a mis Americans Eager Ditson and others, at all take in the records, he waa ordered How did the Americans behave prices. back to the front, Ja Hin 1 © bie hh?’ we asked him wounds were better then than they Fine.” sa ner. “They've got are now. But Engiand wan sending | the dast dians are fine back every man she cou fighters, Australians have cnore get Germans were coming in never-end:/!ann > fash than Austra ing waves. Hans ° & t respect them. We shot then down until we got. The French idolize them. One thir $2 000 HAUL IN tired and sick of the job." saya Gard. | th® Americans will have to learn 1 ner You could have walked three |t0 be leas eager. Too many of them 5 miles on’ dead German have been killed by their own pro REITER HOME * had hundreds of action at the same time spapern were printing A gold bond on the city of Chicago that we had only one fight: | for $1,000, a $50 Liberty bond, a large lane in France bet I saw 200 put out of ondon and diamond ring. a cameo ring, a camneo American planes before I reached the accounts,” a gold wedding ring and ere action read not yet deter an amount of money in value or nayn wants Americans to know that countrymen who enlisted in the ing due con agrremating to $2 mined, in from $1,500 000, were atolen renidence of from the Anna Reiter h army are recety by the British govern Tenth ave., some time Wednes ne ay ni They did everything they could, Detectives were Thursday enjoi I never went into a captured aug: for me." he eays Americans are by Capt. Charles Tennant to util out t ast ked, & treated fine every effort to apprehend the burs ~ $$ lar. According Capt nnant one man, wor alone, is able to attain far greater profici and prove more ngerous and dif t to detect than an organized gar who are more liable to leave clues So far, the detective department entirely in the dark as to the identit chipyard workers are to be slter =F. Meier, first assistant |or whereabouts of the individual. vaccinated smallpox as a corporatiog Counsel, today withdrew from the race for superior court precautior " Says Express Co. after Mayor Hanson had ap s announcement was made to | pealed to the city council to take ® aoa Portada” oftses ot the |mbpe to retain Hie wecvioss for the Fails to Return board of health, following receipt at| Clty. He asked that Meier be paid a Russians’ Money the xt health board of an a} Salary of $350 a month. That the Amer Express Co. “Almost every department in the telegram, urging cinations pr Russian up ant Col, Philip 8. Doane of the United | City has asked me to strive to retain : colt aay yal preap se vard, wired, declar-| Meter,” Hanson wrote. “With C ne AERA MEFS. O%, 90" f i i well nnd Meter in charae of the city, ey from Russians in America for ing vaccinations are necessary as and Meier in charge of the " 0 the old count precaution against crowded condi: | tigation, we can feel sure that our|transmiasion to the old country, i ain | aseuean aut Maly ao aisence ™ which were never returned or banke Bater I Thursday morn abroad, wan charged by gisoff in a suit filed ing er issued a tement ing he had been ambitious from boyhood to occupy a judicial position, but, in x of the urgent requests made Players Must Fight upon me, “1 could do no other than SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—| forego, at thin time, my personal do- | Ba making their live. | #ifes and continue to serve the city Frisco Baseball tedgisoff alleges that the express company, at its Seattle office, repre- sented to him, on November 13, 1917 that it was able to transfer $9.6. | view pall players, vs pete > dita oor Seep Sikes You Draft Men! Russian revolution had so chan tion board changes ite views. War, Here’s a Chance appellate perag le be considered a following a nones : Une le Samrwanes Dan ree the en led or the bank book delivered, ac aniica wilh hal Paice arcu unbee Voluntary aeaae e Riise oor emiee conus Dadaiont: maya. | Mrs. Hugh Knyvett, the young] widow of the famous Australian of ficer who died recently as a result drafted men may be arranged as the result of a new ruling, Deferred lassification men must make waity: | ers, and 1918 registrants may volun teer, No eded for July | he order until st ha the actual on made transfer | to Cla LET 92 CONTRACTS FOR U. S. TRANSPORTS WASHINGTON, July 11 one 4 |Pershing Reports Con | quotas, however, may enlist dukes ta bh : | 15 More for D. S.C.) "'iniistments are open to men qual-| acts for 82 army transports, to be WASHINGTON, July 11.--Fifteen | ified in the following vocations Me iene GHan the Stas oak ook, more officers and man of the A. B. Auto repairmen, axemen, black iar 5 a ‘ NF He ee ae ee n Plc’ thet calelees | weneta; tanecen: let by Chairman } urley, of the pi ip poe ' eh eaten. soa itaee shipping board, A large number will guile ervice crosses, Ge be constructed on the Pacific coast ating reported: toda foremen, concrete workers, construc hing reported today : Han fobubaah este he igang tt but the yards to which they have 4 been awarded is kept a secret. De- tricians, gas enginemen, stationary “|Hertling Remains, | nsinemon. turriers, hormeahoera | HV¢ties are to be completed before lithographers, machinists, buglera,| Vecember 31, 1919. = Says the Anzeiger) pnotozrapners, plumbers, powder.| AMSTERDAM, July 11.—""The| Men, quarrymen, riggers, saddlers Chancellor Hertling," the Lokal An telephone operators, . Mix-Gevermment Piystetan zelger declares, (Other German pa.| men, topographers ’ f 1111 WIRST AVE. o¢ pers recently predicted that Fe 169 WASMINGTON #T. Minixter Kuehimann‘s — retirement A THRIFT STAMP a || RIGwr DRUG Co. sTORES A Soe be followed by that of Hert | will keep the Hun aw ||| Leek for the Free Deter Sign. ng) °° . special for Friday a Have your prescriptions filled at our stores, A registered pharmacist will do it for you. Chin Supporters Made in three sizes, for adults and children. Each supporter is ble. Rid yourself of double chin. Child's, cotton -TS¢ Adult's, cotton —--..-_--$1.00 Adult's, cotton -—-.___- $2.00 Can be worn day or night. Bartell Drug Store Addresses tnd Ave.| Ist Ave. at Union St.| pike st. 539 | Westlake! 610 2nd) Candy | Wareh’se Ave. near and office Ballard | Ave. at |" alaska 1910 1906-8 Ave. Pine St. Bldg. Boren Av | Boren Av Tomorrow JULY CLEARANCE OF i represent values up to $9.50. Downstairs Dept. gen brims brim to $6 ALL One values Fine Novelti uine imported F (values up to $9 Milan sailors (v » $6.50); Milan he 0)}—there pra WONDERFUL will do well to Shapes jaunty models, in fascinat- ng creations, some of which Clearance Price -anamas, fr ): narrow 1 straight, turned-up medium and wide- to $7.50); coarse braids, val mps (sever rieties, from $3 ctically everything, and they are VALUES buy your next year’s hat NOW! slues TRIMMINGS table of pretty up to $1.50., Feather values up te Trimmi floral effect in 25c ngs and numberless Catchy D SLT ccoccceceee eeeeees 35¢ Downstairs Department THE CRITERION “Seattle's Largest Millinery SECOND AVI i. AT SEN