The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 2

FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS-- —only one of advertised specials to a person; no telephone or mail orders; if articles are not taken when purchased, delivery is made at our con- venience. framed glass bottom serving tray: special for Friday and Saturday — SCHOENTELD 1.30 m, any finished fram: 8de¢ regular price —a splendid service tray: g@lase size of frame lix he Price $1.50; and Saturday . over fancy eretonne regular * Mission electric. Lamp: special | oe Pig et ee ironing boards: special for | { \ { 4, y { { regular price $2.75 —"Springer” ironing rigid; without question the substan a inegias wae made; re: rice $2.75 special for Friday. board; —Misaion style electric read- } ing lamp; art colored ne) ; Fegular price $6.95 for Fri- 5 4 ° d Saturday { § { 5 { j "TACOMA: L. SCNOEMPELD & SO ‘ture Co -1a66- VYord, “SEATTLE: aT PINE | jture you know how, put it away the girls are sending just Then try again, and when you get posters for the Victory loan|* poster you know iw better than a you've seen in The Star so far, |you'll know you have a pretty good |ehance of winning that helmet. war hat that The Star =| Ne Rates Down to give away to the boy or Scho draws the vest poster tor| About 25 Per Cent fifth loan campaign, was taken| The general reduction of the new @ German who surrendered to | export rates authorized by the Unit of our boys. ed States railroad administration, re "t you like have ajceived in Seattle Wednesday by J. like that? | H. Cunningham, representing the H. you have to do is sit down,| lL. Hudson Co., is approximately 25 25 ‘want that German helmet. you? | think, the German shrapnel: | to THE SEATTLE STAR-—THURSDAY, Philippines ‘Awake,’ Says _ Publisher C. F. Colman n * tin sudden ending of which has shaken commerce in othe workd to the any other time industr parte of the ir foundation, than in their history apidly expanding their and demand for Amer They export tr are Clarence. Colmar mmade goods in exchange is in creasing by leaps and bounds. This is the word brought to Seat ule by Clarence F. Colman, publist er of The Philippines, « magazine on the trade and development of the youngest of Uncle Sam's children, Colman arrived in the aty Wednes day from Manila, where he has been for several months, investigating conditions, following the armistice. Always a Market “Other parte of the Orient suffer ed greatly following the @ding of the war,” he says, “The Philippines, however, due to the fact that their products are staple in «very world market, is on the upgrade. There is always a market for hemp, pra, ne rather than Japa Sirthes Threatened | inked the] m The ho, wants rin tute paint ¢ will hy a contract market thinks nothing of refusing to » the terme and oplay the when prices decline e world-wide we Philipp eral strike wae threat riy this year, but the mployers of labor, by is nls showing voluntary given to mept the within the past n the bud ne workers struck appl onus fe Speed Up Manila. no women ) eaged in nifty tle costumes as conductorets, ply astreeta, There's 4 traffic cop on corner and the < faster than ever before brought prosperity nts for thelr y Filipinos are war to sally waking up, and it to hear Americana in the Philippines who formerly powes! the independence of the Island idly, now support ft The awakening of the nat their new-found energy, together | with the Increased belief that the | United States will protect American interests—brought about by Presi dent Wilson's stand on protection | for small nations at the peace con ference—has changed their views. Yeu, Seattle has a great oppor tunity in the Islands. Direct steam ship lines and a friendly market I'd like to nee half a dozen or more Seattle firms represented there.” Girl Hero of France War Cross for Brave Acts’ | (Special to The Star by N. B.A) | PARIS, Apri! 10 aise Thuilies has been given the Crow f the Le gion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre with palms, The decorations were pinned on the young girl by Clemenceau himself. The story of Louise Thuiliex is to! the French like the story of Edith) Cavell, tho the French girl escaped | death as the penalty of her devotion. | She did serve three years at hard labor after the death penalty had twice been commuted by the German! |SLIPS 8,800 PENNIES TO BANK’S CASHIER! | SEYMOUR, Tod., Aprit 19—A man} \carrying a half filled feed aack over | his shoulder stepped into a local bank and took his place in the waiting line before the receiving teller’n win- dow. Others who were waiting twitted him about having so much money that he had to carry it in al feed bag. He answered with a smile. When he moved up before | the window he laid the end of the/| sack on the counter and started to empty it. He had 8,800 pennies. He | operates a chain of weighing ma-| chines and had just made a col-| | Wins emperor himeelf at the Intervention of the Spanish ambassador. Louise ‘Thulliex was accused of | having helped French soldiers to en cape at apy for the benefit of France. Then came a court-martial and'the first death sentence. It waa com- muted to penal servitude for life. But two weeks later the girl was accused of aiding in the escape of French soldiers hiding in the forest of Morval after the battle of Charie- roi, Again the death sentence was pronounced and again commuted. BICYCLE PUMP USED IN HUNTING RABBITS ELLIOTT MANOR, N, Y., April |10.—Edward Doney, a rabbit hunter | of this place, has invented a device to drive rabbits from their burrow | and is meeting with gratifying suc cons. Doney blows them out He takes a bicycle pump, attaches & 20-foot rubber hose to it, and starts out. He follows a rabbit's tracks to the burrow, places the hose in the burrow and proceeds to pump. He |ways that the cold air strikes the rabbit and in a few minutes it} emerges from the hole shivering jand starts to run to get Warm. He then shoots it. Doney says he shot 13 rabbits in APRIL 10, 1919. ANOTHER FLYER | PAYS WITH LIFE .: \ Lieut. 250 Feet in Plane t i ENGLAND'S BIRTH RATE 34 | 1§ LOWEST RECORDED 75 ' 4 } | Tablets r Lieut, John FE. Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Neely, killed Wed nesday in fall at Langley fleld, Vir- ginia. Another Se e aviator has made sacrifice, Flying low ground ‘eet above Lieut Neely Lar accident occurred late Wed: | neaday and is the second in which al Seattle flier has met his death with-| in the past two weeks. | Only these facts have been learned , by Mr. and Mra, Robert Neely, par ents of the aviator, who live at 214) Summit ave, N., in a telegram from the war department Lieut. Neely was 24 yearn old. It is believed he was making a practice flight at the time of the fatal acct dent, for he had a mechanician with him, Sergt. J Richar "The mechanic was badly d but wi recover A resident of Seattle for many years, the young lieutenant was well known and had many friends here. Barly in 1918, while teaching rchool in the eastern part of the ntate, he renigned his position to r the air service a member ¢ Bruassela aod of acting as a}; fornia fields and had t & more than eight months at the time of hin death Besides bis mother and father, he | leaves a sinter, Edith Neely of Port | Orchard, @ school teacher. No definite funeral arrangements will be made until the arrival of the | body from the East. Release Big Ship for Pacific Trade The 6,800-ton steamer Regulus, in wovernment service between New York and France, will be released in June and transferred to the Seattie- South American trade, according to | . McConalogue, local representative ot the South American Pacific line, | ia OLD AS HILLS, ke ARMY OFFICER WEDS GIRL OF * ‘PHOTO LOVE” PORTO RICO BECOMES AIR CENTER FOR vu. S. Apr USED ON KASLANKEE Jolin E. Neely Falls * a n hand, f Ir Haynes the Near repair it hink of | 1 Advertineme rohief 1su-424V8 Ww STLK | (NEAR PIKE) MAIN 5469 32 YRS. EXPERIENCE PHYSICIAN ” OCULIST & LONDON, April 10.—Kngland rth rate has fallen below the for the first time since of the civil t quarter there and 241,218 deaths 6 in popu: hment o natu The birth rate in th Colda Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATI BROMO | QUININE pve the ca TEETH?” 7 a One of the FIRST Questions Your Doctor Puts to You WHY at the roots of teeth (which may cause no pain locally) are the fundamental cause of rheumatism, neuritis, stomach, liver and heart trou- ble; as well as a long list of other ailments. He knows that to correct the trouble the teeth must FIRST be looked after. Are you going to wait for your doctor to tell you this, or will you secure the “ounce of prevention” now? Lowest Prices Obtainable Anywhere for Honest Dentistry Wo WAl Gladly Examine Your Teeth and Give Patients From Out of Town Whose Time Is You Our Expert Advice Limited, Given Special Attention Modern Methods—High-Class Dentistry—Low Prices—These We Offer You. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS “Laboring People’s Dentists” Located for years at the S. E. corner First and Pike (Upstairs) Phone Main 2 Because he realizes that blind abscesses and draw the best poster of per cent, Cunningham announces, idea of the biggest reason| Tho new schedule came from W. C. bond in| Wilkes, chairman of the export com- it) Gilman. Try it today. ou don't draw thesbest pic: | SUES POLICE CHIEF; “AN ENDLESS CHAIN — ig the endless chain of recom- for Lydia FE. Pinkham's| $200 judgment against Chief of Po- Compound. There is hard-| lice Butler and three police officers y & town or village in the United | 4* @ result of his suit alleging he from which women have not |W cast into @ foul cell at the city letters telling of health re: | Jail here. by cooties and was forced to aseo- clate 24 hours with drunkenand dis eased persons. rested as a draft evader, by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-| Compound. If you are suffer- from some female trouble, ask Reighbor if she has ever used | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- In many cases you will find she has regained health by its and will } recommend it } to you. \@ | When you think of advertising, of The Star. lecting trip. FREMONT WANTS NEW DOCK AT STONE WAY Fremont district business men wit ||. W. W. ARE DENOUNCED urge the Seattle port commission to! BY NEVADA UNION MEN begin construction of the proposed RENO, Nev., April 10.—Denuneia: GETS $300 JUDGMENT | otic dock at the foot of Stone way. tion of the I. W. W. and the Metal LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 10.—)|The promise of the dock, it 1s claim . Michael of Oakland secured ed, was made two years ago, and Mine Workers’ association, said to $20,000 has been set aside for the | be affiliated, is contained in resolu: tions adopted at a joint meeting of project. | Reno and Sparks union representa tives. Gov. Boyle presided at the meeting one day reeently by means of the blowing out process. Other rabbit hunters are using his Invention with Jequal success. ittee, under District Director L. C. URGES INVESTIGATION OF SAN DIEGO RESORTS SAN DIEG' Cal, April Louis J. Wilde, re-elected may’ —og| Tuesday, is attempting tod: bring Francis J. Heney to this city | Ito open an investigation of alleged |of the French army has been re gambling and vice conditions. The | stored to civilian Iife, demobilization He testified he waa bitten MORE THAN HALF OF FRENCH ARMY FREED PARIS, April 10—More than half Michael had been gr think ‘The THRILUNG VOLCANO SCENE Ke PLAY THAT MADE WA’ AMIAN MU TSe, Bie, B0e, Pricen—$1.50, 91.00, Mat! nee, Prices—61.00, The METROPOLITAN SEATS NOW SELLING —— Engagement of America’s Most Popular Romance mayor has guaranteed a fund gb Sven faster than in any other $10,000 for that purpose. country. Straight Up You Go When New Helicopter Learns to ,Fly MATINEES — WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY When man can fly right straight up just like this he will have put one over on the birds. It's the helicopter that is expected to help him do this. Orville Wright, first to fly, has faith in the working out of the new machine. The helicopter will be raised into the air by a set of screws revolving on vertical axes, Theso screws are expected to lift a plane gently to the height at which it is desired to fly. Then the propellers would be brought into play and away goes the plane, HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND & PLAYERS-AND The vertical screws let it down gently, perhaps on the top of a big office building, or a specially pre-| pared place in the heart of a big! city, No 10-acre fields required, 1 It's the biggest thing yet proposed in air navigation Take a “Kodak” along on your fishing trip; get pic- tures of the big catch. Show your friends what you did— don’t tell thes. Pictures tell the whole story. We have just the Kodak or Camera you want, m= the very one that will suit your purpose best— from the small vest pocket, that takes pictures 144x214 inches, to the large size Graflex. ae Kodak at Just the "4% Price You Want to Pay Developing and Printing done in our ; We repair all makes of Kodaks, own dark room. You get the very best | Cameras and Fountain Pens. of results from all your negatives. PS is ieee complete line of Waterman's, work done under direct supervision of | Sheaffer's and Conklin’s Fountain Pens an expert. Bring your next rolls to us | at $2.50 and up. A Pen to suit every for “Better Pictures,” hand for men and women. CRIPTION Your Prescriptions carefully and scientifically compounded by men of experience. None but Squibb’s and Merck’s chem- icals used in our prescription department. Phone orders promptly filled. Call Main 264. { Box Paper Special Alexis Linen, double sheets Quality Linen Paper; regular 35c, special, 27¢ box. Envelopes to match, 7¢ a package. DY Camp’s Abdominal Belts For correcting all abdominal de- formities. Will add to your health and comfort. Men's No, 1—Ventilated material, one strap on each side; strong and durable, yet light. All sizes. Price each $3.50 Men's No, 2--Same as above but made of coutil, Ea -$2.50 Men's No, 3 “Wide and strong; ventilated material, ‘Two straps on each side, belt adjustable top and bottom, Espectally_ for heavy men. Each . -85.00 Women's N Vi entila tea materi al; strap on each side; can be worn with or without corset. Price $4.00 } | 35¢ to $5.00. Empress Chocolates, per pound box for Bartell Candies made in greatest care. Dr. Tyrrell’s J. B. L. Cascade Syringe A device for eliminating all waste from the system. Eape- cially recommended. in treatment of constipation. Price At Store No. 5—2nd Avenue and | Union St. If you have weak eyes, head: aches or have difficulty in read ing, consult our registered op. tometrist. Have your eyes ex amined and properly attended to. BARTELL DRUG and Ave. Ba40 BIG 12 specias 12 FOR FRIDAY $1.50 Kambro, set in rub- shaving brush, special . .. $1.17 Se Flexible Nail File, 18¢ Velour Powder Puffs s imported Eau de , French Imported Rose Water; regular 50c; special at woe-. B2¢ $1.50 Paimer’s assorted Toilet Waters, special. ..98¢ Allen’s Peroxide ‘Tooth uae meet 25¢, a ‘and i Sulphur and For- maldehyde Torch; regular 25e, special see -119¢ Royal Hair Color “Restorer, regular $1.00, special. ..79¢ Hobson's Eczema Ointment, regular 50c; special.....33¢ Week’s Break - up -a- Cold Tablets; regular 25c, special at 19¢ Haarlem Oil, Asparagus and Juniper Compound; regu- lar $1.00, special...... Theatrical Cold Cream; 1- Ib. cans, special........47¢ EASTER CANDIES IN BOX OR BULK Easter Eggs for the little folks at 2¢ to | or a nice choice box of Bartell Sweets for 1.50, er at Queen Chocolates, 1-Ib, box. .........0..000+- 63¢ 8 different flavors; in bulk, Victorias in fancy 1-lb. box, 80¢; 2-pound fancy Malted Milks, 1-Ib. fancy box, $1.00; Box Candies packed to your special order, our sanitary candy kitchen with the To know our Candies is to like them. STORES LOCATED AT Ist Ave.