The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 11

— p xa orig, Spree nage ee apne ocnteNERRNNET = ame ASSESSORHURT ‘DR. READ FIRES |"BIGCROOKS” 119,000 RAINBOW FREEMAN NAMED! -INAUTOCRASH HEALTH OFFICER OPERATE HERE TROOPS ONWAY TO CATCH DOGS Pachine Skids, Pins Three Mention in the Booze Case Stringer Wants Federal Aid Big Transport Fleet Sails Assistant Takes Gregg’s\}) Under Ditch Water Costs Man Job Frank Hull, county assesvor, Mentioned in connection with the who was seriously injured Thurs | $25.000 boone theft from the U. & day afternoon in an automobile | cutosms aceldent on the highway between nk Semple Auburn and Kent, is resting oity alth department easier at his home, 823 Madison, | marily dismissed Friday morning by Friday afternoon }City Health Commissioner Hiram Hull, in company with the county | Read yple alxo was ordered by gaseaser of Pierce county n Har | Chief of Police Warren to turn tn risbi . engineer for the Puget/ his police badge. Sound Traction, Light & Power Co} Dr. Read, Friday and M. W. Brockett, attorney for|clared that any one In his depart were returning from | nt fo connected with where they had} @ Wiclt or iMegal will be ‘been appraising the power plant, /od the same treatment when the dent occurred Semple has been employed at the ‘Phe auto in which Hull was riding | city garbage dump as a salvager of ewerved out of the road to avold| junk crashing into a vegetable wagon | Griven by a Japanese and, skidding.) Tom Ru , an employe of the jerashed over the bank at the side, | health department, who Was arrest RurAing turtle in its fight and pim | oq Tuesday in connection with the Hull, Harrisburger ad Brockett | jooting of the warehouse and jater th the machine and forcing | released on A wes ous Heads beneath the water in the | pening The Pierce county Jeft the machine prior to the ac | of the investigations t. | Dr by who saw the accident © the assistance of the three land rescued them from their 8 place beneath the machine.| M suffered a badly wrenched | “Russell land numerous bruises and is|*4 Friday, “and there is not & ing from shock and the ex-|Mark against him, Ho has always in the water. Harrisburger | been bev Me cae ole rae R Dae ng eceived a splendi . ett also were badly) cndation from Dr. McBride when I took aver the office. I believe that they made a mistake when they wok Tom. No new arrests were made Friday. Andrew Paine, fireman at the ap pralser’s storeroom, Weatern ave. and Lenora at, was questioned ureday by government offic patrolman who who anrwers the ‘olman W * Pat rding to authorities, talked storeroom ot the eum appraiser's an employe was morning, de One Suspended assessor | py « Read believes that Russell ts the victim of a mistake on the part of federal officers Check Evidence bas a fine record,” he car, which was a private ma was J. S. Navy Birdmen ‘outed Dozen Subs DN, April 18—French credited United States na with having damaged and pos | destroyed 12 German subma according to Capt. ‘Thomas |%0 him at the warehouse the Sunday co @ W., eommmanter ‘of aii Bight the robbery was coments *atton is under arrest. ee we ¥ Paine declared Patton talked to Th S Ammen. Ste ov) his work, inquired as to his t, he said, took a mot oon hours and those of other employes. fe view and conceded the | Pine also told this story to officers Se tao and’ the damaing ot | from the marshal’s office the morn eget jing the robbery was dixcovered. did not 150,000 Gallons of | Beer Thrown Awa | LORAIN, April 18.—-More than | 150,000 gallons of beer were emptied \into Black river here. Federal inspeetors ordered the [wholesale disposal of the beer when lit was learned scores of barrels of it had fermented. The government ruling that beer many contain only 2% per cent Jalcoho! ts blamed by brewery men. |'This, they claim, is not sufficient lto effect preservation for any length of time, | After a man bas had oceasion to jemploy a first-class lawyer it is use- j leas to tell him that talk is cheap. Some men who are always talking about treasures that they are laying up in heaven will come very near losing them. --Fever or Cold the Acidity and Toxic Poisons Out of the Digestive Tract 8 are now suffering from different doctors, but f°, no re- lief. As a last resort T rent and wot box of KATONIC, and to my the very fire patter effects of the deadly @ fever or a cold. Their ap- it ° poor; they are weak, able T pained, 3 are waitin for their can ent any’ Lig wan’ 3 fl to and feel fine, | Yours thank- “these people could only re- “Powler, Indiana, Dec. 4, 19 Sat the return to health and} oy Tats totter tor suffering bie th would be greatly helped 1 ° giving attention to the stom-| mony: ou are et Mheryy sP.80 hat is, removing the acidity! This is only one case out of toxic poisons from the entire| thousands. You should make the tive tract, making it act|BATONIC test im your own case ily, so that the body will re-/at once. You have everything to the full strength of the food| gain—not a penny can you lose, great deal of suffering | for we take all the risk. Your be saved to humanity. own common senke, your own feel- Ev one knows that the dis-|ings, tell you that a good appe- Sitaeif, and the strong medi-|tite, good digestion, a good stom- that have been taken, upset|ach, with the fever poisons and ate » leave it hot and fev-| effects of strong medicines out of the mouth dry, the tongue! your system, will put you on the ed, 4 nasty taste, and no de-|road to strong, robust health | to eat. This is a poor foun-| again. to build new strength on. You : Now, tens of thousands of peo- | afte [ple all over this country are using | “flv 1] INIC for the purpose of|fliness these poisonous after-| strength, You want to get back right ott of the system|your old-time vigor, be full of they are obtaining wonderful|pep and enthusiasm—be able to #0 wonderful that the| work with ease, instead of listiess- ingly quick benefita are hard-|ly, half-heartedly dragging out a Delievable, just as shown in the| mero existence. letter which is pub- So be sure to take a box of upon the request of this|EATONIC home with you today. old Civil War veteran. He| We cannot urge this too strongly. 77 years old, Read what he|If EATONIC falls to give you positive beneficial results, it will not cost you a penny. There ts no Tink—the benefit is surely all for you. T ° D A D-STOMACE : Y a want to enjoy life again you have battled with the fever or colds, or any other that has taken your NOTE—Over 20,000 dru States sell and guarantees PATONIC. If you eannot obtain BATONIC quickly at your drug store, do ‘not be without it- ‘Write us and we will mail you @ big 50¢ box at once, and You can fend us the atter get It. Address EATONIC REMEDY CO, 8, Wabash Ave, Chicago, 11, . PREMIER STIRS stores throughout the United) in Round-Up | bs —_— mu Continued From Page One ” n elty In car load lots, & saya the cars are sidings outside the city the liquor conveyed on the of ita journey by and truck, veral railroad linea border I ake } w Z onast wide, wher ” sons of utile jbue which ar [by names, Here is an easy matter to shoot off a ear filled with whisky in |which are removed as rapidly as | Possible by auto | p autos are, in the main, en jabled to slip into the city unob served, altho occasionally a car from |the sheriff's office or police head | quarters captures @ “bootleg” auto loaded with whisky. eriff Stringer ditched” on limite, last lap auto and auto canes, UP COMMENT \Different Views Taken by | Paris Papers April 18.—(United Press) | Fomps, discussing Premier | |Lioyd George's speech before parlia jment, profeases to soe in it as» jaurance that Great Britain and the United States would aid France in caso sho were again attacked by | PARIS |The , | Germany. Quoting the premier's reference to guarantees, the Tempa said What, in Lloyd George's opinion, is the stipulation giving France this security? Certainly not annexation of territory; France is not demand ing annexations, Not military occu pation; this is but temporary, Not {the society of nations; because the [British opposed both of France's jamendments regarding control of armaments and an international mil itary staff, “What dispositions can other na Uons assure which would France with « feeling of security? There is only one answer; it is that |Great Britain and the United States agree to ald Francs tn the event she ist attacked again by Germany. Tho jhis discourse said nothing else, it |would be singularly enlightening One can even say all other informa | Uon paled before it." Other Paris newspapers, however, took opposite views, contending that Lioyd George's words were empty so far os guarantees for France were Jeoncerned. Each paper, in fact, had a different speech, inspire |Fish Strike Ends; SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 18—Fish | prices will drop along tho coast next | week, it was predicted here today, ax | the striking fishermen boarded their | craft and sailed to sea. This action | followed the defeat of Harria Wein stock as fish director at Sacamento. ‘The first boats will return tomorrow, when prices are expected to drop. In mind if your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, socalled Riggs’ Dts- ease, which is a Menace to good health, We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize ‘| in this dread disease. Examina- |] tion and estimate free. Special | care taken of children's teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, All work guaranteed 15 years. * : United Painless Dentists Inc, 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633. Hours; £:30 a. m, to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12, | i Q Made Easy A purpose makes saving easy. ‘The purpose may be for | the purchase of a home, a college course for the i son or daughter, or an extended vacation trip. Whatever the purpose | may be, saving to reach f a certain goal changes | the process. It is no longer self-denial, but pleasure. Try this plan and prove its value. | interpretation of the} Prices Will Drop | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919. From Brest Place at Pound istant pound years, was ap ndmaster Friday morn ing to #uc 1 Henry Gregg, who re igned last week, Freeman lives at the foot of W. Harrison at oman Free master for pointed pt BREST, The April 18.—(United Press) port of Brest extablished a ree — ord tn troop embarkation, in prepar the rematr unite of the 42d (Rainbow) division for sailing yoster and James La who were su ago by Chief of natated Fri day. Nineteen thousand troops, 4 Fletcher Oliver 17th dog-eatchers, cluding um some portions of the (New York national army) division, | pr Ww marched aboard nix transports, Only | day morning harges placed Lanaire by the that they were with the city machine for se hours without making @ rep When the twain returned, the pound auto contained a sack of cabbage and @ quantity of very old, and very fragrant cheese. Where they got it sUll remains a mystery the th ammunition train of the Ta w division remained, and that absent from dut will } » tomorrow Five of the ships, the Missourt, the Mount Vernon, Pretoria, Pueblo and Huntington were en route today The Leviathan, delayed in coaling, was scheduled to start later today. THANKS HITCHCOCK Some people aro born tired and} some to have been born to WASHINGTON, April 18.—(United | make others tired )-President Wilson hax cabled acini ator Hitcheook, of th A man usually knows where he! amit got his hat, but when it comes to nded | his umbrella—-well, that's a different tory | WILSON foreign re thanking him ame fp ing the arr le of nations venant Me“Dougall » fouthwick SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE STREET “Specials” in Art Needlework Pillow Cases, stamped on best quality tubing, 42 and 45 inches wide. Stamped in neat designs; some with hem, others stamped with a border. Special 95c a pair. Ready-made Nightgowns stamped on fine nainsook; in V and square neck patterns, Special $1.15 each. Long Infant Dresses, readymade, stamped on fine linen-finish lawn. Special 95¢ each. Children’s Play Rompers, all ready-made, stamped on blue chambray with white combined. Special 65c. Highly Mercerized Crochet Thread in white; sizes 3, 10, 30 and 50. In colors—pink, lav- ender and blue; sizes 10, 30 and 50. Spe- cial, 90¢ a dozen. —MacDengall-Seuthwick, Fifth Fleer. Smart New Oxfords For Women Among the modish Spring footwear we are featuring for women are the Oxfords illustrated. This model comes in mahogany brown, Russia calfskin or duill-finished black kidskin. Made with light-weight welted sole and 2-inch walking heel. Price $11.00. —MacDougall-Seuthwich Fifth Fleer, Specials in Toiletries Colgate’s natural odor Soaps—sandalwood, violet, heliotrope and lilac, three cakes for 25e. Jergen’s Bath Soap Tablets, four for 25¢. Smirnoff Bath Tablets and Shampoo, three for 25¢. Cirzah French Complexion Powder, in white, flesh and brunette, 25c. Tintex Dye Soap, in powder form, two pkgs. 35¢e. Goodrich Hot Water Bottles, 2-quart size, 75¢ each. Peroxide, 16-ounce sizes, two for 35¢. Peroxide, 8-ounce size, three for 25¢. Peroxide, 4-ounce size, four for 25e. —MacDoucall-Southwick, First Fleer. New “Oven” Glass Just Received For those who have been awaiting the arrival ) of these popular baking dishes this news will be welcome, . Pudding Pans, prices 85e and $1.00 each, Pie Pans, prices 60¢ and 75c each. Bread Pans, for square loaves, price 85¢ each. Biscuit Pans, price $1.00 each. Covered Casseroles, prices $1.50 and $2.00 each. Individual Baked Apple Pans, price $5.50 a dozen, Custard Cups, price $2.00 a dozen. Measuring Cups, 8-ounce size, with handles and capacity marks, price 25¢ each. English Earthenware Tea Pots—A new importa- tion, in solid green coloring and brown with green band decoration. Prices 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.00 each. ee hwick, Fourth Micer, a «Dougall-Guthwick SECOND AVI MEN’S JE AND PIKE STREET. FURNISHINGS Very Greatly Underpriced Remarkable Savings Just Before Easter! SHIRTS Pure Silk Shirts that reflect credit upon “MacDou- gall’s” for their quality and “style” and value! Shown in plain and satin stri broadeloths, satin stripe crepes, Empire crepes, Jerz, Pussy Willow and self stripe crepes. They come in sizes 14 to 17%. Sleeve lengths 33 to 36, - SHIRTS We cannot say too much to emphasize the importance of these Shirts. Pure thread Silk Shirts, fiber silks, plain, silk and satin stripes; and exceptional ‘weaves. ‘They como in sizes 14 to 17%. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35, Three special for $11.50. SHIRTS This collection of cotton weaves will amaze you. Woven and corded madras shirts, Jacquard figured, satin and silk stripe madras cloths, English crepe, pebble cloth, Russian and Bedford cords and Star cloth. Sizes 14 to 18%. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35. TIES 1,200 in the lot! Handsome colorings, carefully tai- lored and made of splendid K Vad silk that will tie right and wéar well. The Ties are medium shape. Very exceptional values. Silk Knit Ties in the very newest patterns—plain heather and cross stripe mixtures, are priced $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. GLOVES Just in time for Easter wearing! The “correct thing” —genuine “black head” mochas with two-tone black and white effects, spear-point back mochas, heavy black embroidered Gloves, light-weight mochas and doeskins, in pearl gray, brown, sand and field gray. In all sizes. Extraordinary values! SOX 1,200 pure thread Silk Sox, full-fashioned, with double toes, heels, soles and high splicing. Colors black, white, navy and brown. Sizes 914 to 11%. Very special. $7.95 $8.95 $3.85 $1.00 —MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door,