The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 15

) Cera Dea tarrhal a by your arch of the will be glad dietressing NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Pounded 1864 oatand ha stomach or t Resources Over — $100,000,000,00 Savings Departmen fe easy to earn money k ymeto nh many tment in ye rs an easily pre At little cost your drugwist L ounce le strength). Tak Few learn how to save tt A Savings Account nis Rank will help you “Get” the P Rreathing should become « k head nv a, cloudy thinking, ete Kradually distppear under : et habit of Saving the dintrons Savings Department Open Saturday Kvenings, 6 to 8 of which su tarrh, and w Paay often be over come by this effieacion It is said that nearly FORNIA, Ni. A. SKATTLE BRANCH — a ‘ | GRO, T. S. WHITE, Manager j ‘Take 1 or 2 Lessons F. MACKLEM, Asst. Manager STEVENS’ Wisi sare gee aay If you value time and money ~ Manager er Da Young Lady A 1628 4th Ave. “Main sett, f When you think of advertising, | OT tee tee think of The Star. tt Member Teachers’ Assn. Doctors Stand Amazed at Power — of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong---According fo Dr. Lewis Guaranteed te Strengthen Eyesight 56% Free Prescription You Can Have | scriptions may be wonderfntty bene- 5 Filled and Use at Home Pes) by the use of this prescriptic H v < of eye G to any active drug stbre a tesrems otter o. prec toes hy Ket a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets those who wear glasses, will be to know that nccotehi to Dr, fOUrth of @ glam of water and lot Rone there ts real hope and hetp|'t “tesolve. With this liquid bathe - for them Many whoee eyen were the eyes two to four times daily Malling say they have had their eyes You should notice your eyes clear “yestored by this remarkable pre- up perceptibly right from the start Tecription aad many who once wore | “24 inflammation and redness will say they have thrown them | Wickly disappear. If your ¢yes away. One man says, after using | DCDer You even a litte tt ts your I was almost blind. Could | ¥tY Svat hess ae te save them a No now ‘ore is too late. Many ia everything without go on hopelessly blind might have saved and my eyes, do not hurt any more,| ‘tir sieht if they had cared for DAt night they wood! pain dreadful. | Pr yee In time ly. Now they feel fine all the time. Note: Another prominent Phys it was like a miracle to me.” Ajclan to whom the above article was who used it mys: “The at- submitted, sald: “Yes, the Bon- afte? using this derful eye remedy. Its constituent 5 days everything ingredients are well known to emi- I can read even fine nent eye epectulints and widely pre- glasses.” Another who scribed by them. I have used It “I was bothered with very successfully in my own prac- by overworked, | tice on patients whose eyes were which induced fierce strained through overwork or misfit “headaches. I have worn glasses for | glaenes. I can highly recommend it “Several years both for distance and in case of weak, watery, aching, work, and without them I could not | smarting, itching, burning eyes, red 3 ™y own name on an envelope lids blurred viston or for eyes in- the typewriting on the machine | flamed from exposure to smote, me. I can do both now and sun, dust or wind, It ts one of the altogether. I can count the be kept on hand for regular ure in tert: leaves on the trees across | almost every family.” Bon-Opto, street now, which for several referred to above, in not a patent have looked like a dim green | medicine or a secret gemety, It.is . I cannot express my an ethical preparation, the formula it has done for me.” | being printed om the package. The jeved that thousands who manufacturers guarantee it to time and multitudes | one week's time in many tstances to be spared the tained from any good druggist and ye troubles of many de- | druggista Third Avenue at Washington Street — ; Phone Elliott 2700 SOUTH END Open Nine‘ Hours—Closing at 6 P. M., Saturday Incladed Cooperate With the LOW COST OF LIVING by buying more roasts. vea, ROASTS These meats are good and go further for the money than all others. If you really desjre to travel with old H. C. L., then e home a quarter of delicious 1919 SPRING LAMB We have a few left. CO-OPERATIVE MARKET Phone Elliott 1625 seet SYRUP Sey ee Plum Peach Heagt <2 20 Pata CO-OPERATIVE DELICATESSEN Cooperation Pays Extra Specials HiST mw..., 2h mire ur. Be can Full Cream Cheese, per Ib..'......38¢ Large cans Prunes, Dried Peaches, 1b.... 15¢ § ers “ Consumers’ Cooperative Grocery’ pag _— Noises’ in One Week’s Time in Many Instances. Drop one HonOpto tablet in a) seemed hazy with or Opto prescription is truly a won-| discarded my long distance| very few preparations I feel shoyid | le to strengthen | or refund the money. It can be ot» and expense of ever getting is solid in this city by the leading | JAPAN, ITALIAN ENVOYS MEET Co-operation Is Considered bey Deeply Significant uk ontinued From Page One the Italian | ¥ departed from the Gare de Lyon, at 10:0 o'clock last night Foreign Minister Sonnino has post poned his departure for Rome until oniaht He will pr panied former” F dra, Gen, Diaz, commander.in-chiet of the Italian armies. eft with Pre er Orlando and Signor Harsilal last night Ttallan officers, #0! jand civilians cheered them and sang the national anthem. T “bie thy meeting scheduled | tor this morning was suddenly called oft Tt was bel be held this aft ly be accom mier Salan lore da nossion would Reports of Orlando's reception in | Rome were anxiously awaited here It in known bh wnted on having | hin entry Into the capital attended } by cheers and acclamations, indicat ing popular support of bis stand for acquisition of Flume, He was given a tremendous ovation at the Hotel | Rdward VIL, before his departure Hast night Confidence of the allied represent atives that Orlando will come back or be replaced by another was based on developm ay after pn'k meeting of the “big four which both he and Sonnino attend ed. Despite Orlando's statement that the conference was fruitiess and that the Italian delegation ix withdraw ing ax a matter of principle, owing to President Wilson's pronounce jment of Wednesday, the America nts in ye action as a definite break, An official communique was tv sued, declaring that all the confere | displayed the strongest desire to reach @ satinfactory solution and ex and British refused to interpret the | pressing the hope that the Italian | parliament will ald in a settlement To Consult Partiament From semi-official American sources it was learned Orlando had given his word (© the “big three that he was going home to consult which will be convoked parts immedia| Many of the all | profems to belie drawal is not final and that even if yikndo fails to return the Italian parliament may send some one back in his stead. They point out that It aly’s dependence on the allies for | financtal and economic aid will pre. vent her from remaining outside the general peace seaglemment British labor has officially endorsed Wilson's statement of Wednesday and has called upon Itallan workmen to support him. The British labor eaders are confident their Italian colleagues are firmly with the pread- { tent. While the Italian situation was at its crisis, yesterday, the supreme eco nomic council discumsed the coal sup- ply in Europe and plans for over coming the shortage, expec Italy. Count Zuccini represented Ttaly at tt semsion. The council also removed fishing | restrictions in the Baltic and North neaw, #0 as to enable Germany to in crease her food supply. It also re/ moved the restrictions against trans porting more than 8,000 tons of food st one time into Germany and Czecho-Slovakia by way of Ham. | burg, and from now on it is possible | 25,000 tons may be moved simul: | taneously Ortando Statement | Orlando's statement; “While the Italian delegation was discussing counter propositions which had been received from the British prime minister and which had for their aim the conciliation of con- tradictory tendencies which were cnanifest concerning Italian terri pers published a message from the president of the United States in which he expressed his own thought on one of the gravest problems which | has been submitted to the Sennen of the conference. “The practice of addressing na tions directly constitutes surely an | innovation in tnternational rela |tions, I do not wish to complain, but I wish to record: it as a prece follow it, inaxmuch as this new cus tom doubtless constitutes the grant ling to nations of larger participa personally 1 have always the opinion that such participation was the harbinger of a new order of | things. “Loyal to America” | “Nevertheless, if these appeals are to b¢ considered as addresses to na }uons outside of the governments which represent them (I might say even against the government) I should feel deep regret in recalling to enemy governmnents, is today ap plied for the first time to a govern remain a loyal ally of the great Italian government, “Above all, 1 dhowld have the right | to complain if the declarations of the presidential message have the purpose to ove the Italian to the Italian government, because it would misconstrue and deny the high de gree of civilization which the Italian people has attained and its demo- cratic and liberal regime. ‘To oppose the Italian people and government would be to admit that this great free nation would submit to the yoke of « will other than its own, and I should be forced to protest strongly against suppositions unjustly offen sive to my country.” “{ consider as unjustified, the ap- plication that in his statement President Wilson makes of his prin ciples toward the Italian claims, It is impossible for me in a document of this nature to repeat the detailed arguments which have been pro. duced in Italy’s behalf. I might simply say that no one will re cetve without reserve the affirma tion that the collapse of the Austro- Hungarian empire should imply the reduction of Italian aspirations. Free Determination “1 contend, furthermore, that he who is entitled to the honor of pro claiming to the world the right of the free determination of peoples should recognize this rfght for Fiume, an ancient Italian city which proclaimed its Italian nature before the Italian ships arrived—an admir- Hy in} Following is the text of Premier | dent, #0 that at my own time I may | | tions in international questions, apd, | that this process, heretofore applied | ment which has been and intends to | torial aspirations, the Paris newspa: | | | | American republic, namely, to my | | able example of national conscience perpetuated thruout cenvurtes. “To deny this right only be of Ge ames Wumber concerned} the cry of resistance at all oe n that thelecouts, This ery wax heard and re b et eshgg able! @ peoples) pied to with courage and abnemw en territorial tion, of which there are few more triking examples in the world's in Impossible to qualify as | histor excessive the Italian aspirations t Italy, thanks to the most here ward the Dalmation coast, Ital sacrifices and purest ol of her boulevard thruout centuries, which | children, was able ¢ cond from Roman genius and Venetian activity! the abyss of misfortunes to the ra made noble and grand and whose} diant crest of most glorious victory Italian charac defying for cen | In the name, therefore, of Ttuly turles implacable persecutions, til! express with all my power the senti wees A e thrill of patriotiom | ment of admiration and profound with the Italian people The presidential mexeage enda|**™Pathy which the Italian people with a warm declaration of Amer! profess toward the American peo # friendship for Maly, 1 re MEET THE PRODUCER diess Grapefrui STALL 45 Large bottle Cateup 4 Ibs, Speckled Raye ane 3 l0e cans Red He t ibs, Rolled ¢ Choice Fresh Creamery Mild Full Cream 33c Lb. 2 Ibs. for 65¢ ~MARGARI Rexnut, Nucoa, Oba, per Ib,. _3 tom. $1 best small White tem" POTATOESS$1 .65 Delivered Special on Asparagus Stall 12 Sanitary Market. Lower Floor DODDS’ SANITARY GROCERY SANITARY LowER 60c Tree Ceylon Tea, 6 boxes of Matches for.........:.....25¢ Olympic Pancake Flour, package... .28¢ Selecto Coffee, Ib. 37c; 3 lbs. @ Quaker Oats, large package.........29¢ ® . Ste ou sees BBO © Crisp Gloger Snaps, th 18¢ fresh Soda Cracker sss 18e Beans 28¢ | 6 bare Mascot Soa a in the name of the Italian people, and proudly claim the right and) | honor to do this ax one who in the most tragic hour of this war, pro STALL 45 4-Ib. 20c; 1-lb.38c «+ $1.10 ‘ream of Wheat, pkg...... 28¢ ) pkew. Teco Pancake Mlour 25¢ She can Pure Orange Jelly. 15¢ cans Iowa Sweet Corn B35¢ Liquid Veneer, S0c size.... 39¢ Liquid Veneer, 26c wtze.... 19¢ 25e 4 P. & G. White Naptha large pkg. Citrus Powder 25¢ 2 the, Flake White Shorten ing cesteecceeescee BBO BUTTER 55c Lb. COFFEE Peanut Butter | still going UP. | Come and see it made f get busy, from new crop of Our Big Leader | peanutn 33c Lb. !8c Lb. 3 Ds. for Se 7) Troco, Nut .35¢ 2a5" =" 20c | Tuten TC | secs =. 45c_ oe 2 Ths, for Be | 60c mem 48c Other Big Spectals rome .GREEN’S. BUTTER STORE=-~.’ aud Market Sugee Stall—Economy Market SPECIAL NOTICE! THE PUBLIC MARKET GROCERY 1503-1505 Pike Place Public Market Formerly ownedtby W. R. BREHM, who is now retiring, hereafter will be conducted as sere 1 CHECK PACKAGES Ic |: HASTINGS’ CUT-RATE GROCERY necessary expen patrons money Ever; to call. White Flour, Tomatoes, large Snider's of Butter, Mr. Hastings, who was formerly buyer and manager for the Bon Marche Grocery Department, will operate the business on a strictly cash-and-carry basis. All un- se will be eliminated, so as to save on their cans, each Campbell’s Soups, per can Golden Age Macaroni, lama or Neon: Lenox Soap, 10 bars for .. Canned Corn, per can .... Pure Peanut Butter, pound “Crystal White Soap, 5 bars FRESH CREAMERY Best quality, fresh churned. and that is the best always. Catsup, large bottles 3 Wie ke desis WIR clo en es a HASTINGS’ CUT-RATE GROCERY 1503-1505 Pike Place Market MEATS Extra Special Saturday on Pot Roasts, Veal Roasts and Legs of Lamb Follow the Crowds to JONES MEAT CO. Stall 45 Stall 45 Keonomy Market—Lower Floor We Cash Pay Checks SUGAR SACKS Sacks: oP Mt Fine ‘ 4 lower floor BUTTER, | Groceries, Butter and Eggs. igem will be guaranteed as to quality and must be satisfactory or money gladly refunded. Old friends and former patrons are cordially invited These Specials good until next Friday night: pound packages ..........++.+.-..25¢ Baker's Cocoa, ';-pound cans .... A, & H. Soda, package Genuine New York Buckw heat, 19¢ -+++ AT --15¢ late . -25¢ -62¢ We carry only one grade COFFEE We roast every day except Sundays. You'll like it each weekday and Sunday. 45c Supreme Blend Coffee 3 Ibs. $1.25; 11 lbs. 65c 35¢ Coffee—it’s good 3 Ibs. $1.00; 11% Ibs. 50¢ Fresh Roasted Virginia Peanuts 2 Ibs, 35 1 tb, 18¢ 10¢ Schilling Soda ) Aji 3 for 10c K. C, Baking | %20¢ Powder if or Je 10e Pepper each M. A. HANSEN Stall 40 Economy Market First Avenue Entrance Backing President LONDON, Aprit 25.—(By United 2nd Grand OPENING Proms.)Pritish iabor today placed | itself unreservedly on the American side of the Italian controverny ‘sh Labor thruout the world looks to| ou to secure a just peace 0 we are certain the Italian w send by Arina Menten, Reb Saturday Evening, April 26th hor leaders, ‘The Ino cabled Pre- mier 1 congratulating bled Turatti, the Italian labor 4 leader, urging Italian workers to 4 Intand by the president FOODS ARE FRESHER ASPARAGUS 3.Lbs. 25¢ Yakima Gem Potatoes, delivered $1.65 Sweet Oranges, per dozen......- Special on Strawberries STALL 10A, Sanitary Market—Lower Floor my y SEA FOODS At a Reliable The Vest that the ¥ FASSBINDER’S LIBERTY DELICATESSEN Stall 21 Sanitary Market—Lower Floor Large Dill Pickles, 2 for.....6¢ Bacon Grease, Ib, cess. eae Full line homemade Meat Loaver, Mayonnaixe, Salads, Plekles Olives, Jellies, ete. H. A. BROXSON and JACK SMITH Stalls 103-105-107-109 Sanitary Market. FANCY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SAUSAGES? We have a fine, modern, up-to-date kitchen under the management of the best sausage maker on the coast Try these goods. You'll sure be pleased. Large Pullet EGGS 47c Doz. ‘The Best Fresh Butter Home-Canned Prult Full Line of Margarines STALL 47 SANITARY MARKET Lower Floor Tall Cans Finest Red SALMON 23c 2 for 45¢ Fandy, Large, Square Cane Aspara 24 ALLEN’S GROCERY EMPLOYS THE coon onal pieeet- cents OF BUTCHERS iN SEATTLE to oe you. gs Mh one is a booster. BETTER MEATS, LOWER PRIC Mary Mea Ca, Washingt 10 Crescent MAPLEINE 2-02. bottle........35¢ Crescent Baking Powder 1 Ib, can...- 25e Corer Market P. S.—Have you bought that bond? SALT—Shaker, 2 Ibs ........7¢ Cooking Salt, 3 bags or 6 Ibs, 10¢ Castoria, Fletcher's .... 28 Economy Mkt. 17 Pike PL Mut. WHY I TRADE AT THE ECONOMY-PIKE PLACE MARKETS at the Keon Pine Granulated Stand- Lie. tre Wale beers 8 VOC s 7, fe 36, L Wholes STONG'S PRICES BEAT THEM A PRICES GOOD FOR A WEEK 50 Red Can | S4b. can M. J. B. Hill's Coffee .......+. 42) | Coffee ... 43c Blue Can Brand | 40¢ can Hill's Coffee Dougiag oi .. ize Por! Van Camp's to wmdersel! the hieh rent and exp de. 1 get bette I receive fr Tagtt $1.00" fine’ Brooms can Del Mont birardeiits bottic Bide Label Catsup He pe. ‘aptha Powder 2 5 Sc pkgs. Seafoam a | Se stal White § Trt B50 | 2 20 cans Minced Clam community e, as | encourage market gardening and truck farming 5 bars C aLtbaiy sentnin. ¥ thine ie & bars Lenox Soap........++ Pure Roll 10 bars Laundry § a 23 -Ib, can Lipton's Tei ONE. great ace for the of thene fe ean Pure Ho! 20¢ pkg. Aunt Jemima Panc wis pi Flour .. A ‘ apenuts 10-1b. pail Kare yrup te it can Red Saimon. i eral Milk .. ans Del Monte 2 206 cans 20¢ can Cor 3 Ibs. Red ¢ 3 Ibs. Fancy 2se or Ne e oe Oc can Instant Postum can Blackberry i 2 sack Table Salt... ise ean Apple utter bars Creme Ol) Soap or Bath 4 big boxes Matches “{ Bhe ng Beans ns minimum cost faith in Benth backed that capital and b have bullt for v attractive, time saving shopping have ‘gives our, clty, without charge, ite one best advertise= ablets 4 large rolls Toilet Paper ; 20¢ cans Pork and Beans 23¢ an Happy Home Shrimp STONG’S ECONOMY GROCERY Sworn tocee ricer ment. ‘These are my reasons for trading at the Boonomy-Pike Piace Markets, and why 1 think all Se trade there G11 12th’ Aver N., SHOE-TERIA No. 1 Pike Place Market LAST DAYS OF OUR HOUSECLEANING SALE EXTRA SPECIAL While they last. Mary Janes and Princess Shoes for little folks. $ 1.45 cn 1 to 8, pair. Chijdren’s Shoes, in kid, blutcher sty! tizer 6 to-8, Bxceptionsl meme = . $2.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes | School and Dress Shoes, for AA a eb 3: 80 | cos and growing girls— "si| $2.40, $2.80, $3.20, $3.80 won- derful ut Atas@atine ce: and ia fy ms $2.80, $3.80, _ _ $4.80, $5.80 _ | eee SPLENDID LOT e BUPTER, Tess ssscves 17¢ | ff Mercer ers | MEN'S BUTTON ious styles JOLLY, 11 per pair... $3 80 per pound ...... wsgeiek Cc Our regular $3.80 Shipyard SAUPRKRAUT, Shoes, per $ pares | ee 2.80 | PURE APPLE pound. «see © ‘and, tense B2DO vp WORTH DOUBLE Before you buy your Spring Shoes, look over our stock, Late styles arriving daily, and going fast. There's a reas terla Prices Taik. SHOE-TERIA No. 1 Pike Place Market—Next to Sugar Stall. PLE TIER, TET Tea Garden Bi Stalls 64 and 65 Pike Place Market, 'Downstairs— Opposite Sugar Stall