The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 17

Oatana and Ceretana Pan- | cake Flour, 4, Ib, sack. ... My Wife's Syrup, 14-gal. $1.03 lly FN pail. 73c Fates yee... LOc nce tad of Wheat, 23c oryellow, 0%. DTC oh, age cea... 2OC ona. Loe 25c tip ae- 20 Pioneer Minced Clams— Small can ........17¢ Large can ........21¢ . 3lec New York Fancy Corn, can ...... -.27¢ 43¢ “Oc. «. 19¢ Age Del Monte Pork and Beans, can.. 19c | Washington Macaroni, Spa- ghetti, Noodles, per pkg. 8c)! | | Jello, all kinds, a pkg. S| 1 Cc | | Solid Pack Toma- toes, large can... 21 Cc} Campbell's or Van } Camp's Soups, can 1] 1 Cc } Libby’s Apple Butter, 17-| oz. net contente, acan 1 9 Cc | Pure California ‘Jam— Peach, Pear, Plum and Grape— No. 1 can.. No, 2 can.. Creamettes, per pkg. ree | Best . | Vinegar, full ¢ | Lux | Federal Milk, tall can AT OUR NEW STORE ONLY GROCETERIA NO. 31 NEXT TO LIBERTY THEATRE ONLY a SMALL QUANTITY—and not sufficient for all stores, and so this new store Include them on your SATURDAY'S SHOP- LIBERTY PUBLIC MARKET is favored with these attractive items, 19¢ 2 FHS 27 Taylor Brand TOMATOES PING LIST. 6 Bars Duck Soap A fine white, soap, for THE “ALWAYS” FRESH Colts Is Packed on the Only Vacuum Coffee Machine Operated in the State of Washington iv e i ALJ mY {] 14 OTL H} INSURE every meal by serving Gold Shield Vacuum Packed Coffee Our Guarantee Insures Quality The Vacuum Can Insures Freshness SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. Seattle’s Oldest Business House lant to take. STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLUENZA “I want to say that Foley's Honey} and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever tried,” writes E. B, McDowe! R. F. D. 1, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. “My son had influenza. He had the worst kind of a cough and I tried everything, but nothing did any good. God sent me a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar, and hia cough was better the next day and in two days he had no cough at all." Foley’s Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking coughs; cases wheezy breathing. It tw effective, yet pleas Soll everywhere. i= a a ec and 12¢ FE MARMALADE SATURDAY THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 9, 191 x } Patriotism Extends Her Life Span | to 105 Years; She Saw France Win | } | ee ee Ansiety for her beloved France Jeanne de Lauche alive hopeful doctors. A patient at the die in 1915, she willed to li of the Hun menace, “Now,” she Little Corporal'—-the Emperor Na JAUREZ IS ONE _ BIG WET OASIS; But, Americans Cannot Cross Border Freely Argo Corn or Gloss Starch, pkg. ... sup, pints -29¢ Yeast Foam or Magic Yeast, 8 for 12-02. bottle .. '33¢ Matches, large box. Salt 4-lb. sack .. 10-Ib. sack ........21¢ Small California Fancy 214 Ibs. Citrus W: ashing Powder— 12c 12¢ fF) large ......... BEE Ff) Gold Dust, | P. & G. Naptha, ber 4 bars ee . 26c Ivory Soap, 10 e c Del Monte Cat- 10c Heinz Chili Sauce, 2-Ib. sack White Beans, 25 c —small large pkg. ...... 25c large bar come an oasis in the great American prohibition desert. Here, on Calle Comercio, may be seen barrels and cases of American-made whixky and wine, which are offered to the few who are permitted by the passport regulations to visit Juares. exico has not yet reached the prohibition stage, and the number of saloons along the main street has inc until every other door ix a At present few Americans are per mitted to take advantage of thin op: portunity to purchase drinks. The passports are limited only to thone having urgent business in Juarez, and should an American make too frequent trips to Vinit the saloons too! often his paxsport in recalled. T majoon-keepers are looking forward to the time when all passport restric tions will be removed and Juarez will again become the mecea for |Baby Sucks Strong | Pipe; Will Recover! DENVER, May 9—The sucking |SFNN [thro a pipe stem of nicotine gath-| viiia rule ered in the bowl of & pipe resulted) Many old-time saloon keepers from | almost disastrously for Percy Birch, 16 months old. The infant, seeing the pipe on the floor, left there by his father, picked it up and began sucking vigorously | at the stem. ‘The child was taken to the couu-| ty hospital, where he received emer: | kency treatment and wil! recover. pearance here and the Mexican mai street is beginning to assume the pearance of the frontier town olden Umea. of Asserts Mothers three years beyond the span fixed by the San Francisco Relief Home ve until her birthiand ah the | an was the caso under the! [Ft Paso, who were facniliar figure |.) 0) jbehind the bars of famous saloons In | past American cities, have made their io | that they try | ance Are Responsible| “Grandma” mort given up Id have been freed nd join tl has kept 105-year-old ya, “I can die in pe eon I naw as a little girl |Yankee Restrained From Risky Fiesta ST LOUIS, Mo., May 9A tw tge extending around t tenth floor of the Hotel here was selected by Ralph M | Harrison, a discharged soldier of Higginavitle, Ark, as the p to celebrate hin return to civilian life. It took the house detective, the |nervices of several volunteers and erson IUAREZ, Mexico, May %—This/the coaxing of anxious spectators little Mexican border town has be-| » the former soldier that better come down to earth for hin bratt Boy ‘Gives Up Trskie to Eat Dynamite | sW YORK, May 9 10 years old wrapped in a ther’s truck farm, bien Joneph Stat found something wepaper on his fa which might have us stick of mol ed the infallible beta, a RENErO! Joneph It wasn't candy, and he took his | find to his father, who carried | ” \the police station, and the inspector of the bureau of combustibles was summoned | “Dynamite,”* said the inspector. Big Hunger Strike to Obtain Reforms ROMBAY, India, May 9. religious mo m members of the sect a hunger strike, called “process of purification and pen to secure reforms. “A re of grievances by self suffer jing.” it ix termed. The “hunger | atrike™ ds to be spent in prayer according t nahi, r of the | Satyagrapbe. jare urging up a rene lea OLYMPIA, May 9—Thoe fault of Crosses Barred as the delinquent child placed on the shoulders of by Mra, C. A. Varney, president of the Washing was | squarely mother Yakima, ton Parent-Teacher association, who made the opening address of the ‘three-day seasion of the ninth an. the | ot | nual convention, which opened here | Thursday, “Women would delve into politics, not for office, the child and home,” declared Mrs Varney before the 200 women who attended the convention. Other speakers at the opening | |reaucracy gone mad, to indorse candidates and run|they had dec but for the well-being of | day's neasion were Mra, Ina Phillips | Williams, of Yakima, former mem ber of the Washington legislature, and Miss Frances Hays, of Belling ham, The delegates were given the welcome of the city by Mayor Mills and City School Superintendent C. FE. Beach Siliiren of 363rd Presented Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, May 9—The regimental standard of the 263d in fantry, ecorated for the bravery of the boys of San Francisco's Own, keeping The historic colors, presented to the regiment by the city, will be re ceived from Col, H. LaT.Cavenaugh \by Mayor James Rolph, Permanent organization of the regiment has [been effected, with Maj. rison as | president, nd the colors will be tak- len again from the city for the first annual meeting, on September 26. Col. Cavenaugh appeared / before |the board of supervisors yesterday to thank the city for the reception given the regiment. Hie was given an ovation by the board members and the citizens present, and was paid high tribute by Mayor Rolph. 'Rubber Heels Save | Boy From Death CHICAGO, May 9.—Lawrence study of electricity was aught. ‘The young Ben who 1s 1% and his John, two years his sen- for, went out with the “gang.” They encountered the end of broken electric wire, still charg |with a strong current. With boy- lish curiosity John touched the wire. He could not let go. The jother boys became frightened and ran, But Lawrence remained. Tearing off his rubber heels, he |jJammed them against the wire and his brother's hand was released. PROWLER MAKES ESCAPE | An unidentified man with a finsh- light attempted to enter a room in the Imperial hotel late Thursday night, but was frightened away by |H. D. Bowman, one of the roomers. |The can hastened down the fire es cape and got away just as the po- licg were notified, i ye «x |Ramm's not for Franklin, brothe will be returned to the city for safe | | Heroes’ Monuments LONDON, May 9.—The de: the Imperial War Grave against in the form of the er the buried tes ixion of commis. xion permittir # to be erected graves of British soldiers overseas evoked sharp pro ta in the hou f lords. “Bu was the criti commission, said led that crosses must not be used as monuments over cism of L speaking rd Lelborne. for the |Races to Pay Last Premium; Fined $40 NEW YORK, May 9.—Leopold Ew tridge, 23, a chauffeur of 2164 Fifth ave., ded guilty before Magis trate W. Bruce Cobb in the traffic court, to a charge of operating an automobile at the rate of 24 mil an hour on the west drive of Central park. ‘The complainant was Motor cyele Patrolman Leonard J. Pres ton. “My brother was very sick,” Eastridge, who was in ple atated mourning, | "and I was on my way to pay the last premium on his insurance pol- ley. The court elicited the information that he paid the premium none too soon, for his brother died that night. He was fined $40, DECLARATION OF WAR IS LAW OF LAND The resolution passed by congress declaring war on Germany is the law of the land, according to the rul ing rendered by the United States | circuit court of appeals in uphold ing the findings of the local federal | district purt in the conviction of Hulet M. Wells, Joo Pass, Morris Pass and Sam Sadler for seditious conspiracy. Counsel for the men raised the point during the trial that such a resolution could not be re- garded as a law, ZEPPS WERE TRACED ALL WAY FROM LAIR LONDON, Ma sppelins were shadowed from th © when they flew to attack England by aid of wireless, The government has just permitted the fact to be told. Flying | at night, aircraft is dependent on ground directions, British wireless | stations picked up Zeppelin messages asking for their bearings, and by tn- tercepting the messages from several stations, were able to solve the Ger- man wireless code. BREAKS ARM PLAYING George Rowland, 9600 1. st, sustained a broken arm and bruises Thursday, when he fell from the gymnasium apparatus in Lin coln park, a distance of ten feet. Hia arm was set at the Minor hos pital, and he was later removed to). home. Howell | America is proud of them—the whole world is proud of them. They finished ion part of the job with a courage and daring | best described by Marshal Fock in these words to ” General Persh- ing before the battle of the Argonne: “Your men have the devil’s own. punch. They will get away with all that. Go to it.” How proud of them are you? THE AMOUNT OF THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN YOU SUBSCRIBE Measures your pride in them. This Space Donated to the Success of the Victory Liberty Loan by Albers Bros. Milling Co. One 91st Yankee SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—Head- quarters officers of the 91st division who returned recently, desire Cali- fornia girls to know they brought their sweethearts home heartfree. | Out of the 30,000 men of the 91st | division, only one was captured by a French girl, and he was of French birth, “The fears of American girls that the men would marry in France were unnecessary,” said division staff officers. “We got only a fow requests to marry, and these were easily discouraged.” The lone Wild West doughboy who married missed coming home with his division because of his wed- | ding and the subsequent celebration, but the government will bring him | home later, and his wife, too. ‘PEPTIRON 1S GOOD Réal Iron Tonic Combines Merit, Economy and “Pep’ Made from a formula that uses fron in most digestible form, pepsin and gentian, great stomach tonics, jnux and celery, the best vegetable | remedies for the nerves, and also | manganese | and other valuable nutri. jentse—there’s no question of the val- ue of Peptiron as a_ blood builder and strengthener, | ‘The larger size of Peptiron con- | tains enough for a full month's treat- ment, while other so-called iron prep- ooops contain only one-half or | This The “pep” or promptness with which Peptiron does its work is not- ed by every one who takes it. From the first dose the system re- sponds to the treatment, and you realize you are at last using a medi- ne that begins right, continues and ends right, Better get a bottle of Peptiron today. ‘Take two Peptiron after each meal—then comes good blood, good appetite, and—pep. Made by Hood Co, Lowell, Weds French Gir] | |Sidney Drew’s Will | Written by Hand} NEW YORK, May 9.—The’ will of Sidney Drew, the actor, , was written on an ordinary sheet of |note paper in his own ‘handwrit+ jing. It bequeathed all his proper- | PREUMATIC PAIN Quickly Eased by salad Hamilin's Wiaard Oil | A safe and harmless préparation to | relieve the pains of Rheumatism, | Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is | Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates | \ quickly, drives out soreness, and lim: | bers up stiff, aching joints and mus- cles. You will find almost daily uses tor | it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- | cidents, such as sprains, bruises, cuts, | burns, bites and stings, Just as reli-| able, too, for earache, ban croup and colic. | Get it from druggists for $6 canta!) If not satisfied, return the bottle and | get your money back, | Ever constipated or have “sick! headache? Just try Wizard Liver | Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 | |cents, Guaranteed.—Advertisement ELIEVE colds from} wet feet, or ' \ overheating. Luden’s are friends of outdoor work. ers, factory worke ers, indoor workers, MENTHOL UGH DROPS GIVE QUICK RELIEF ty to his wife to dispose of it as she may see. fit. The value the estate was not given, Between the two evils some feta * | have’ no choice; they embrace both, |THE MAN WHO SAVES — helps finance the war bud+ get and pay the cost of | VICTORY 5 THE BANK FOR R SAVINGS will help you to do so Pine St. and Fourth Ave. Open Saturday Night, 6 to 8.