The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ational Construction Board Proposed to End Joblessness » a day is men bles And if we have no jot we'll have no labor trou BY AF WASHINGT Breseman M. ( Publisher, of Hradde COMBINES ALL, SCHEMES Iroduced a dill to t "8! OF GOVERNMENT BUREAUS Board of pudlic ox etton 1 6d to give employm« 4 do, development have already been made @d soldiers and wo € : by different publi partments, The Welopment of natura postoffice department has a project PEtension of publi for Duilding 15,000 miles of post Blan provides roads. The interior department has First, IMMEDIAT plans for putting soldiers to work re MENT for returned se claiming waste lands, The labor de Feade and motor partment has projects for develop Gfeation of agricultur MUN ing permanent commulties of work ties, ers on farma and waste lands, in ac Becond. cordance with the secretary's policy TUN ITE: of utilizing the natural resources for MAtion and primary indu employment of workers Unger this pian e The Kelly plan combines all these " ork | in nd provides 4 practical way ting them into effect. It ap tates $100 000,000 to be ne serpent The Horrible Handicap | of Poisoned Blood offers hope. This remedy haa been in general use for more than fifty years. It is purely vegetable, and contains not @ particle of any chem and acts promptly on the blood by routing all traces of the taint, and restoring it to absolute purity GELDOF for public construction and mail and PERMANENT OPPOR The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the Third and Fourth Generations, But Relief Is Now in Sight. It has long tter of course that th fathers must be suffer mt posterity, yet it recone 3 heritage of physical FP mi handicap under which just face the battle o Berofula is pr bie of the tra: Dlood at Ofders, though there « Bevere diseases of © Pass from one generation to No matter what inherited bic ) you may be laboring under, 8 5S. 8 tea! been accepted ed by is} * of transmitted blood poison have elded to the treatment of 8 § 8 d no case should be considered tn urable until this great remedy has been given a thorough trial. 8. 8. 8 acts as an antidote to every Impur ity In the blood any drug store. Our chief med adviser will take pleasure in giving you without cost any advice “| that your individual case requires Write today to Swift Specific Co 433 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. jeal NEW ARRIVALS IN SHORT VAMP SHOES Above Shoe, of dark brown kid with cloth tops to match; high Cuban heels and me- dium round toes. The pair— $8.25 $7.00 siscneeibicnnsshinmeiets sat Siar We still have a few bargains in broken lines / at Halt Price. The. Symonds Shoe Co. GOOD SHOES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1516 Third Avenue Between Pike and Pine FORGET FEAR! THOROCAIN has banished all pain from all dental operations. Make me prove it! Same style in black kid with black cloth tops, the pair. 1 <YREE Demonstration Week” absolutely dreds of people ved te han- THOROCAIN abeote done NO PAIN—OR NO PAY The “Anchor Plate” is light, strong SNER. cones, Gon on ante w= toe soe Ar Guar teed Wik h natural teeth It fita with curacy, clinging tenacious evenly where it belo puth and around there ts no rub- fort. It permits th. eness anywhere ng ia distributed For thone who are un able to pay for their dental work will appeal to all, Inveatl gate it DR. WM. H. THOMPSON PIONEER DENTIST Corner First and Yesler Way Over Shoe Store Entrance 95 Yesler Way Some of the most distressing cases | You can obtain it! Jed waite th agricultur ar, and the postmaster firat to returned ¢ to war worker aa generally TAKE OVER HOUSING LOGGING AND MINING he construction service take over the various projects undertaken by the govern ment. It would establiah tes on agricultural lands, develop the lands for colonization t build ings and operate farm schools. It would organize logging operations tn the national forests and develop gov ernment mines within the public domains and in Alaska. Many other public projects could be undertaken on the community plan and are oper ed up by the plan Secretary Lane's —_ reclamation scheme provides for selling govern ment land to the setter outright Under Kelly's plan the government retains title to the ings, and rents or leases them to the workers would housing nant lands and butte It is provider army can |tonments could be 1 prepertien no longer emergency fleet corporation well as wwed by the )BLInD MUSICIAN CHARGES HE WAS “FRAMED” AT ALTAR Cornelius, blind musician an 40 rf the impres [ation that she was a young girl, « cording to his story told while on ¢ xtand pleading for a divorce in « Judge Clay ay Maggie Hunter, daughter « pelius, waa accused by Cor | nelius of “framing” the marriage in order that she might ho longer be required to look after her mother Mrs. Cornelius, after marriage, turn ed out to be childish, but from ex treme age rather than | cording to the | plaina! | Allen's court youth, a complaint. The com 50 years of age The court settled the case by | solving the marriage and returni | Mrs. Cornelius to the care of her | daughter, who ives at Midland, Ark «GIVE US TANKS,” IS | | CRY OF ESTHONIANS | (Special to The Star by N. EB, J Joah Poska ter of foreign affair pme to ask the allie ts the allies to jot a barrier between olubeviae, JAPAN IS CONSIDERING | BAN ON LIQUOR SALE| (Spectal to The Star by N. EA) TOKYO, Feb. 2%—The Japanese [home office sanitary committee ix considering the prohibition of the sale and consumption of liquor by young men. Restrictions on brewing fare also considered | | LOSES LIBERTY BONDS 5. T. Grinmore, 927 34th ave. lost| $500 in Liberty Bonds Thursday while working on a house near Fort Lawton, he told the police. He be} | eves the bonds, which were con | tained in an envelope, fell from his} | pocket. and were picked up by an-| other workman | AGATE JEWELRY a **. 50c NAPOLEON AGATES cat and pellahed and third to | 1227 Third The postoftice i Feb Only Bakery in the City where the bakers prepare and bake in full view of the public. You owe it to yourself to come in and see our daylight bakery, where the most _ tasty bread in the city is turned out. The golden harvest field, with all its richness, is brought to you in Kap. pel & Rickles’ bread. Our bread and pastries are made out of the very best ingredients. Kappel& Rickles 108 Second Ave. So. Second and Yesler. Main 5055. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919. PUBLIC MARKET CENTER PRICES ARE LOWER W. R. HOWARD Stall 1l—Saniiry Market FANCY FRUITS AND NUTS Always Reliable DODDS’ SANITaRY GROCERY STALL 45 STALL 45 {-lb. bag Otana or » Caretaie Pancake Flour 34¢ 5 bars Crystal White Soap 27¢ Mazola Oil . ¢, 65¢, $1.25, $2.25 35e package Quaker Oats 30¢ Olympic Pancake Flour, package 28e 10-Ib. bag Yellow Corn Meal She . of Bs 25¢ | 3 cann Federal Mill 25e i4e arley New Soft Shell Walnuts, Ib. 9 Best Soda Crackers, It 25e Philadelphia Fish Co. Stall 10—Sanitary Market~—Lower Floor. FRESH FISH Our prices are a cut rate establishment, We never buy a lot of cheap, asim | CORNER Creamery Butter 55¢ Lb. sn PEANUT | CHEESE | COFFEE BUTTER | k 25¢ | Golden West $1.1 and here Gaily id Full Cream 20c Lb. m8 45c,mhi » 38c York $1.10 35c P,-% a Maia Fleer reasonable, but we do not advertise for we believe in Quality nearly spoiled fish, however because our patrons expect the best. Fancy Washington je Best Buy 40¢ m Br Ol New 1 Milage MARGARINE. Nut Ol, Rex Nut Tat Cans TREE pr MARKE Washington Vegetable Co. Stalls KISS Sanitary Market 10¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢-20¢ . 16e¢ ibe Hanson Head Lettuce Rhubarb, ib Cauliflower, each Sweet Potatoon, 2 Artichokes, each Hothouse To Golden Dates Newton App io Grapefruit TOGO Vegetable Co. STALL L7 Sanitary Market— Lower Floor. New Cabbage i5¢-20¢ New California Spinach, Rhubarb, Ib. 20¢; Sweet. Spanish. “Onion 5 Ibs. beavis . 25¢ PUBLIC ALLEN’S GROCERY Stalls 1825, Corner Market Headquarters Crescent Goods Crescent MAFLEINE 2-ox. bottle NITARY PAGE 13 FOODS ARE KRESHER Yakima Gem POTATOES $18 3 10¢ 20¢ Seediens Grapefruit, fo Lemons, per doz STALL 10A * TILIKUM MARKET Stalls 119-121-123-125—Sanitary Market First Avenue Floor THE BEST OF MEATS Satisfaction Guaranteed FASSBINDER’S LIBERTY DELICATESSEN STALL S1—SANITANY MARKET—LOWER FLOOR, 8c Satimon, | Larke White ‘ oa 20c | ter Tuna. can 25c * . r 2e |b Balada, ete, Rosedale medium red, can For Seigel’s Bargain Counter First Avenue Entrance—Sanitary Market Real Bargains Come to Come and See. We Originated Bargains, M nd Boys’ Caps, each 45¢ t Hats, real value $1.45 The $1. 50 and $1.75 5 ngs, such as 4 Bear Brand, $1.00 MARKET | Veal! Veal! Veal Wonderful bargains tomorrow on fancy Veal Roasts, Chops and Steaks. Come early. A real bargain awaits you. DAWSON MEAT CO. STALL 116 CORNER MARKET FIRST AVE. FLOOR B2. dll $3.25 | P. S.: Remember, we always have a special on Home Rendered Lard and Steer Pot Roasts. MURRAY’S MEATS ¥e——> GIVE BEST SATISFACTION AND SAVE YOU MOST MONEY <—@g MURRAY MEAT CoO., STALIS 145 Corner Market WASHINGTON MARKET 4-06 PIKE ST. Corner Market ECONOMY ALSO PIKE PLACE PUBLIC MARKETS BOAP—Crystal White ‘ eet be 1% may MBt. 17 Wike WL Mit. CUTS LOOSE S—Faber's STONG .BS. FINE WHITE BEANS . . BS. NEW SUNMAID SEEDED RAISINS b. BOX NEW SUNMAID SEEDED RAIS » CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE nee CREAM OF BARLEY ‘AN PURE HONEY, 65¢; 65c CANS f NE BROOMS 45e SUNBEAM COFFEE, 3 PACKAGES © pkg. Olympt 10¢ 65¢ 15¢ ane lhe pkg. Corn Flakes i-lb. can Baking Powder an Raking Powder « Extracts Vanilla or Lemon 19¢ Stong’s Economy Cun a mar” (These prices good also at our Pine Street Market Store) Regular 40¢. Lb 25c Lb. ‘uudoLates’ 60c Lb. | Peanut Brittle, Ib. 30c HOOD CANDY CO. PUBLIC MARKET GROCERY 1503.1505 PIKE PLACE PUBLIC MARKET LOOK! Pure Italian Olive Oil— teg. 90c cans for ..55¢ teg. $1.50 cans for 90¢ Reg. 90 $1.80 eg. 75 cans Pompeiian Olive Oil— Full gallon cans, while They Test, each... A5<BY Powder, 6 pkgs. ..25¢ Shaker Salt (Reg. 12¢ ea.) | New Crop Teas— 3 pkgs. 20¢) Very finest Green or Good White Beans— | Black (Reg. 60c¢ Ib.), 4 Ibs. 25¢ special, Ib, .. d9¢ 15¢ cans Hershey's Cocoa, while they last, 2 cans 15¢ DON’T FORGET to take home some of the very Finest New York Buckwheat Flour, 3 lbs. 25¢, 25 lbs. $1.90 These Prices Good All Next Week. Snow Flake Peanut Taffy 1501 Piké Place Market On the Corner Positively the Very IN THE CITY | Crystal bars Per case Napthe Soap, 6 ba Good Laundry bars | Swift's White Soap, 5 28¢ $5.60 25¢ Soap, 7 25¢ Powder, 23¢ Washing cans Washing. large package Star Naptha Free delivery on orders over $5.00 y LOWEST PRICES Ptall 79, Pike Place Lower Floor, and Stall nnmenasl Economy Mkt. }ower Floor Mikt., Lower Fleer CARNATIC 13¢ Saturday and 0p. m. every day Stal ike Pince Market FATHER AND SON DINNER 615 TURSDAY EVENING MARCH 4, INSPIRING. A PROGRAM COME and BRING YOUR Boy CHEAPER! very best Meats at the Lowest Prices in the Follow the crowds to JONES MEAT co. STALL ieono The Very city. Te 106 ae 28 Economy Mkt. 17 Pike PL Mit, alt, 3 bags. r 6 The Watts, 40¢ each GUGAK STALLS Every Day Johnson Grocery Co. Stalls 78-9—Economy Market, 1125 First Avenue MAZOLA SALAD OIL, PINT 35¢; QUART . 20¢ CANS PEAS, TOMATOES OR CORN..... 25e CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES FOR we CANS CRISCO LARGE CANS MILK. 20e CANS KARO SYRUP.. r 15e VALUE SUNBEAM COFF! EE, L B. BLUE RIBBON TEA, LB. 2 Ibs. Lima 25¢ 3 3 Ibs. Green 25¢ Ibs. Siam F Ibs. F Beans bs. Smal! . . 25¢ Shortening . 55¢ ice Sweet Prunes 26¢ cans Minc oC -.10¢ . 15¢ .15¢ Maple Flavor Syrup . -.20¢ grade Rolled Oats 25¢ Flakes 25¢ Asparagus 35¢ ted Salmon 25¢ Salmon 1 r spared Mustard ..10@ 6 bars 1 dry Soap . 25¢ 15c bar Creme Of] Toilet Soap .. cans I "ork and bs, Sun Maid See Campbell's B5¢ led Raising 106 10¢ Be lake White 2 Ibs. Che lans Corn or Gi can hea Beans pcan Cleanser c pigs. Baki Soda .. can Lye Pint b a Ibs. "int bottle Catsup 20¢ Farina Mac 3 pkxs aroni or Spaghet pkgs. Grape-Nuts Soup let Soap Large box Matches SHOE-TERIA No. 1 Pike Place Market Great House-Cleaning Sale Still Going on. Nuff Said. Here are a few of the specials bee SPECIAL Ladies’ small Ladies’ Shoes, $7.00 a pair for Ladies’ Dress All leather; va rious styles n button and la worth up to $1. 80 ana $2.80 $3.80 hen Men's Dress and Work Shoes Button and lace; black and an; calf and kid $2.80, $3.80, _ $4.80, $5.80 rn Fine Shoes white and $3.20, $3.80 Se shoow ..., $2.80 $3.40, $3.80 Comfort Sl Washington Shoe © still haye tnd Endicott a fine lo and Maye f Mil os at manufacturers ee TERIA No. 1 Pike Place Market—Next to Sugar Stall. son Sample Sh«

Other pages from this issue: