The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 17

} THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. WELL, OF ALL TH’ STUPID THINGS TO 00- FALL DOWN STAIRS ~ WHAT 1S TH’ MATTER wiTH You ANY- WAY -CAN'T You PICK UP YOuR FEET oR ARE * 'RE cr FRom ALL INDICATIONS. Ww Goins TO HAVE AN GA SPRING, ANO~ scheduled for) bouts in Sydney WOOGA, March 26.—Billy formerly second based ‘ has been released there will make some | for him that will let Eastern or Interna- RIDGEWORK fy-Five Years NJ. BROWN Leading Dentist 6 Columbia Street fe studying crown and| ® quarter of a cen- worked faithfully to n that is safe, sani 7 ctory. Other den flo it if they will work and fi and genius are acquired and arduous labor. 4, ee erate with a view | SAYS ARTIFICIAL MAN i made with a view and utility. h will casily reach every surface of my} bridgework; it is cleaner | e natural toot’, for consultation ond y ie guaranteed. rt rate on people's pock |“Shuffling” Phil | information that the young woman |its contribution to society is sealed, | mann Medical college, in this city. | Umore Federals against the national | baseball commission. The “peace pact” of November, 1915, was read, together with | clauses, agreements and rules. | L. EB. Goldman, director and attor- | ney for the Federals, resumed his testimony today, taking up the “peace pact™ contracts and rules. He Geclared that baseball had become a public necessity and that attempts to monopolize it would be in contra vention of the Sherman law. :|Douglas Twirls at Good Clip for Cubs PASADENA, Cal, March 28.—/ Douglas, who proved of little use to the Chicago Cubs earty last season, drew favor able comment today following bis) workout in the box in training camp here. After Manager Mitchel! saw Phil's | staff, the hurler was slated to work | in first exhibition game with Los | Saturday. Harry Weaver may help Phil handle the pitching. Sox Regulars Trounce Yannigans in Texas Camp MINERAL WELLS, Texas, March 28.—In the first family quarrel with in the ranks of the Chicago White Sox, the regulars today held a de cision over the second string men, 4 agai Fort Worth and Dallas league) teams. A warm sun gave the teams op portunity for brisk morring batting | practice in preparation for the five- inning scrap in the afternoon. CLEVELAND “REGS” ON JOB FOR PELICAN MIX NEW ORLEANS, La, March 28. —Cleveland Indians’ entire 1919 out fit will be on hand Sunday for the exhibition game with the New Or. leans Pelicans. Manager Lee Foh! today had word from Larry Gard- ner and Infielder Lunte that they will be here Sunday. They were the last Indians to be heard from. Senator Chief to Give Davis Chance AUGUSTA, Ga., March 28.—Man ager Griffith the Washington Americans has decided to give Ike Davis, Pacific coast youngster, a chance at short, transferring him there from the Nationals’ second squad. a4 Pick and Mann Do John Hancock Job PASADENA, Cal, March 28 Charlie Pick and Leslie Mann have affixed their signatures to Cub con- | tracts. They have been with the| Cubs here for several days but had some reticence in making any offi cial display of their peamanship. PRETTY WOMAN HELD ON FORGERY CHARGES MODESTO, Cal., March 28.—Mre. | C. W. Clark, 20, and pretty, was ar rested late yesterday on telegraphic is wanted in Tacoma on 4 charge | of forgery. No details of the of-| fense are known, ‘The woman's husband fs said to be a soldier, stationed in an East ern camp. She is the mother of a child about a year and a half old. “IS NOT IMPOSSIBLE” PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Mareh 28. —The fate of the cackling hen and says Dean Pearson of the Hahne “Inside of five years,” stated Dr. ‘I have Rhea dentistry standard. Pearson, in an address to the local branch of the American Pharmaceu- tical association, “you will eat an Fair “Enuff” Will It Come to This? PRICE OF COAL News Item: Irvin S. Cobb suggests the abatement of ‘pants’ SWILLIES Panrsin. cone (1 HANDY WHEN FATHER'S ‘Tw RICH GUY IN DRESS SUIT'LA LOOK LIKE HIS FLUNKEY Orns scorcn wonT CARE. Lift Coms Out! Doesn't Hurt! Few drops stop torn soreness, ther corns lift right off with fingers—No pain!—Magic! Por a few cents you can get @ emall bottle of the freezone discovered by @ Cincinnati chemist. Just ask ea drug stdre for a small le of freezone. Apply = few drops upon a tender, aching corn and in- stantly that old bothersome shortly MS ean tints ook you can it out, zoot and all, with the fingers, Just think! Not rig A of ain before applying frewzune i aferreaete: Tt docsn’’ even irritate the eurround- ing skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the tocs, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. Ladies! Keep freezone handy om your dresser. Wonderful! LIGHT IN TH’ HEAD- IS UNCERTAIN two days of conferring between the | industrial board, 400 mine operators | and Fuel Administer Garfield, lower | coal prices were uncertain today. It ts charged by the National Coa! Regociation that the railroad admin | istration had refused to assure co- operation, and the conference ended | with a resolution passed by the oper: | ators to the effect that no lower! prices will be made until proper co operation from the administration is forthcoming. Henry B. Spencer, acting director of the railroad administration in the absence of Director General Hines, inwued a statement denying the } | pla | March Worst Month for This Trou- ble—How to Remove Easily. ‘There's a reason why nearly every. body freckles in March, but happily there is also @ remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled, Simply get an ounce of Othine, double strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not re- moved now they may stay all Sum. mer, and spoil an otherwise beauti ful complexion, Your money back if Othine fails. pee eee. NOSE CLOGGED FROM P A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To _Open Up Air Passages. | | f | | An! What relief! Your clogged | | nowtrils open right up, the air pas- | ‘sages of your head are clear and ‘you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous dis.) charge, headache, dryness—no strug | |gling for breath at night, your cold | or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a) emall bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm |from your druggist now. Apply a) little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it pene: ltrate through every alr passage of the head; soothe and heal the/| swollen, inflamed mucous mem-| brane, giving you instant relief. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what ev. | lery cold and catarrh sufferer has | been seeking. It's just splendid, 4 in the GAS", | Sour Stomach (heartburn), Belching, | Swelling and Full Feeling, so fre- | quently complained of after meals) relieved in Two Minutes. Almost in- stant relief from Pains in the Stom- ach caused by undigested food. | SENT ON THIRTY DAYS’ TRIAL | Send 6¢ postage, name and ad. dress, plainly written, ‘and we will |xend you on approval our stomach preparation, Jo-to, for 30 days, at which time you are to send us $1.00) or return the unused portion if not perfectly satisfied. Address: Bellingham Chemical | | WAS SAD HOMECOMING FOR CANADA SOLDIER PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. March 28.—-Private Joseph Monkman re turned from overseas to meet the fu WASHINGTON, March 28.—~After | neral procersion of his young wife) at the door of the church at Ger- ronte@. The funeral directors rested the coftim on the steps of the chureb and remo¥ed the lid of the coffin, #0 that the soldier might have one last look at the wife he had hurried home to meet. Mrs. Monkman was 22 years old and left a small child. 48TH VETERANS REACH COAST PORTLAND, Ore., March 28.— | One hundred and sixty Oregon and | Washington members of the 48th | regiment. C. As @.,- owned. Portland, from 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 1 o'clock this morning. ‘The returning artillerymen mareh- ed to the Liberty temple from the Union station, and were tendered an | informal reception. They were guests at a dinner and dance in the municipal auditorium, and their unt forms were passes to all theatres in |MAJ. MAGINNIS WILL BE BURIED AT HELENA LOS ANGELES, March 28—The body of Maj. Martin Maginnis, and former congressman fi Helena, Mont, who died here terday, will be shipped to | for burial, it was announced Major Maginnis died, . Mines, which he con making a tour of national | homes, He had come here the soldiers’ home at Sawtell | the city during their stay here. The journey to camp Lewis, they will be demobilized, was. SHOWING LATEST STYLES in SUITS for MEN We now have complete displays of all the new ‘<> models in Men’s Spring Suits, including the smart waistline effects as well as the more con- servative models. All these garments are hand-tailored and the materials and the colorings are the last word in style. Come in and see them tomorrow. You will find courteous salesmen who will consider it a privilege to show you the complete line. Prices, as always at Shafer Bros., are most reasonable. $30— $35—$40 This Store Is Boys’ Clothing Headquarters Knickerbocker Suits in all sizes from 6 to 18 years, are shown in handsome mixtures which are very practical for boys’ wear..... $10.00 Sampeck and Skolny Hand-Tailored Knickerbocker Suits $12.50 $15 $18 $20 Smart Suits for Confirmation Wear Handsome blue serges and cheviots, dressy and practical. Splendid values at $12.50 and $15 See Our Display of New Hats and Caps —Just Arrived— New Styles for Young Men New patterns and materials made up in trim, smart styles for the young fellows. All the newest fashions, including the snappy waist- seam effects. Specially priced at... $25 Working Men’s Department Everything for the workingman, including Underwear, Shirts and Shoes SWEET-ORR OVERALLS Best fitting and longest wearing Reduced from $3.00 First avenue side to $2.50. MEN’S SHOES Comfort ag long wear in every pair— . First , bri SHAFER BROTHERS Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second and University First