The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 4

SAYS CAMP WAS!™ A SEA OF MUD ment Last Winter at Brest _—_— ing The good French mud, the| Sticky, cling © of in prose try b Amer @AN soldters “over th t other k i home by fa) nd Ava 4 ‘“P Jon place Stilivc was w ted £ during the last fighting of the war a “Th Pp was a sea of r 1% the le said in par bh i flowing ditches a dy ‘ streets. t Py two how r each halt coc tatoes we ers f and a After being served no-} Ree and foreed out id Red} Front location, Rogers was com-| Pelled for about two months to (Store hia’ great $60,000 Red Front ) Clothing stock in a basement. Thus, Deing practically forced out of dust | fess, Rogers was in sore straite— “but ha would not give up. He suc | Seeded at last in securing the large) @ouble storeroom at the NORTH} WEST corner of FIRST AND PINE STREET. | at First and Pine, Rogers| ayor and City | WILL CONTINUE (SOLDIERS ASK ng Mayor W wen, and L. B. ing per tendent of the Will inspect the impounding n Cedar river Tuesday n Yank Describes Conditions 3"° » re PAA TARRH i‘: GREAT RED FRONT STORE: IN NEW LOCATION ©: Being Forced Out of Old Location, Red Front Stock Moved to Large Double Storeroom at First Ave. x and Pine Street. To Be Sacrificed Wednesday. | , The mere premince & man gives | tic D. wane, Cour W. HH. Moe city water depart SKAGIT BORINGS A $500 BONUS $30,000 Appropriated De- Petition Congress to Probe| r river will \ tion where it m spite Council Opposition Army Courts s the water is rapidly lower } With five votes for the affirma WASHINGTON, May 19.—The nt Teacher association Of | tive and two votes against Firat nt resolution to be intro. 1 In the house fing for will » a farewe war on, an ordinance or Best Home Baking Result: prepared by Republican ter Mann honor of the second Jotnt ution went tq Representative enerson's plan for the immedi © return of the telephone and sraph systema, he first house resolution pro- Rolton vetin that Rear Admiral Sims, fer of the American navy ex in the great war, shall be mn tho permanent rank of ad- al The Interests of sallors, marines ' jand being given con- 4 of the Skagit power | sideration in a petition of the pri- per horse power, delivered at Seattle | vate soldiers’ and sailors’ legions substations, is eetimated at 45 cents |of the United States, * said the report, “reducing| The service organtzations ask onta in 1926, It will w#ti!l be| legislation promoting public works lower if part of the street car load|so discharged service men may get ta then weer employment; extra pay of $500 to proper designing of present /all men hogorably discharged from quires diamond drill boring |the service; investigation of all at the power house site, Boring at|courts martial during the war, as the Ruby storage dam site ts neces: | well as revision of the sary to design in harmony with fu-| laws; request prompt action on the |Lane land bill and the repeal of | the present laws; request prompt ac on the Lane land bill and the ne fewer he keeps. {ite of “burdesome and onerous ouncil meeting Mo: inte $20,000 to fina of the § ted for For head or throat “ . rickson and T. H Catarrh try the vapor treatment— againgst it The report of C, FF, Unden and * Henry was read at th t City B eor A. HL ers the Gorg soldiers are present ture enlargements.” = | taxes on soft denks and motion pio ture admissions,” | Representative Lafktn, Massacho | setts, reintroduced his bill providing miles over the links, golfers use | for probibition of immigration for a ° four-year period. BAUM E'¥sicn. Husband” ANALGESIQUE _in Chicago Court | After the long | Demand Patent EXCELLENT Flour— Your Grocer Has It. . PATENT EXCELLENT is the flour that makes home baking results a certainty for strained muscles. Get the original French product Thee. Leemiog @ Co... N.¥. moyed his great $60,000 stock | realizing that the season has| while he has been out of ine | Rogers has ordered his ‘@Ntire stock to be SACRIFICED at! for what money !t wil! bring. ‘The sacrificing of this great stock will mark the great-| Price-cutting event that Rogers! ever attempted. The entire! must be sold, and sold ft will| Fegardiess of the loss entailed| propetetor “yao STARTS WED., 9 A. M. | you want to save money, come) b Rogers’ new location at corner pres" And Work Shoes. valued from First and Pine. Following are a| %7-0 t9 $10.09, cut to $4.85 of the. sacrifice prices picked at: MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS / from this great stock | Mens $15.00 to $18.00 Suite wil! SACRIFICE PRICES be closed out at $6.85; Men's $2.50 Men's S0c President Suspenders,| Khaki Pants cut to 980; Men's Fin $2.00 Drees Shirts at 68; $2.00 ¢#t Tailored Suits, worth to $20.00, Underwear at 98c, and 15¢ #0 Wednesday at $11.55. Men’s $4.00 Gloves at 9c. Pants go at $1.48, and Men's All Men's $4.00 Sweaters have been Wool Mackinaws, regular price to $1.25, and $1.50 Work | $12.59, go at $5.88. Dave been cut to é5c. Men’s| Come to the corner, First and Ptne,| <¢ is go Wednesday at Se. | tomorrow and partake of these tur- Cotton Sox, ic. Men's $3.50 | suns. Suits go at $1.68, and last) Yes, Rogers wil also cash your)! not least, Men's $2.50 Union-| Liberty Bonds. We are also pre Overalls will co Wednesday ‘at | Pared to give mail orders prompt attgntion, so take Rogers’ advice— join the crowd of money savers and come to corner First and Pine to-| at unheardot. | morrow and look for the large Red Boys’ $3.00 our price, | Front Men's Drees Shoes valued to| . goat fio Mens Heavy MOG Front Clothing Ce.| Made Work Shoes, worth to| BO at $2.69. Over 2,000 pairs! 1601-1603 First Ave, CORNER FIRST AVE. AND PINE ST. 6 a H. M. ROGERS Red Front Store, now lo | cated at corner First and Pine Sta. Glasses Made to your individual meas- ure. In our own shop, as low as $2.50 | @tactly one-half price, $1.25. _ ENTIRE SHOE STOCK GOES ‘iti great Shoe Stock goes to- High-Top Dress Shoes, worth | 2.00, go at $2.98. Men's Finest BE FAIR TO YOURSELF js IT FAIR to your- self, your family and your friends to allow your health to be in ‘constant danger? Is it fair to your business and social associates to make yourself disagree- able wherever you go? With decaying teeth and diseased gums you are offensive to others with whom you come in contact. A breath laden with foul ‘odors and disease germs is not welcome anywhere. Perhaps you do not realize it, but you will when you find others are secking to avoid you. MOSIPES, 20.5 Clean Teeth an Asset Clean teeth, in sound repair, are a business and social asset. Peo- ple like to deal with and come in contact with others who have good teeth and who are physically sound and healthy. Dr. Sipes and his staff of assistants are at your service at all times. They are ready to show you exactly how you may have sound teeth BENGUE [SEER OW aad “I hope he dies,” sald Mrs. Simp |non, after she had fired four shots lat ber husband in a crowded Chi cago court room, three taking ef foct. She is suing for separate main tenance and has charged Simpron with unfaithfulneas, During a hear ing he accused her of living with an other man,'and she ered with bullets. Simpson h a chance to recover, Mra, Simpson ix a niece of John M. Roach, Chicago traction te, and his private secretary {Boy Auto Bandits Being Identified Five victims have Identified the four boy auto bandits now under arrest, according to the police. Gus Johnson, held up Wednesday night; Mr. and Mrs, William Browder and Mr. and Mre. L. 1. Briggs have identified the four yo The and Browder s were near Woodin’ a week ay when the quartet fore- ed their machine to the side of the road by crowding, forced the party to alight and: ran off with the ma- chine Investigation by the prosecuting attorney's office started Monday. Magazines Will Go to Logging Camps Contepding that Washington log- cals even more than the city requires ita Hbrary, John Anderson of Port land has devoted weeks to a campaign to interest res dents in supplying the men in the campa with reading matter. He has secured the blue boxes on the streets thru the Chamber of Commerce, dnd books and magazines placed in there will be diverted to the 4oggers instead of going to soldiers and sailors “Lady Devil Dog” to Try Matrimony Private Ethel M. Pepim, U. 8 M C., who for the past seven months has been a ed to the local ma- rine corps recruiting station aw a “lady devil has announced her intention try matrimony now that the r is over, and so on June 4, at St James cathedral, she will become Mra, Ernest C. Joppas, The prospective bride- groom hails from Miles City, Mont., jand attended the Infantry officers’ training school at Camp McArthur. Queen Anne Wants a District Y.M.C.A. A committee of Queen Anne dis: ging cainps need books and periodi-| the Inst three! wheat. qualities. PLANE OUTPUT - 20,000 A YEAR When War Ended, Program Was Moving Fast WASHINGTON, May {smd can factories were turning out air; planes at the rate of 20,000 @ year’ when the war ended, Benedict Crow: ell, director of munitions, revealed today in bis official report. | Crowell said “the training plane program can be called a success.” American aviation strength on the day of the armistice was: American planes finished, 11,984. Planes made for United States by allies, 5,518. Total planes, 17,142. American plane pboduction Octo: bee, 1918, 1,629. Total airplane engines manufac: tured during 19 months of the war, | 32,420, Liberty engines completed, 15,572. | United States’ strength on the| front November 11, 1918, $60 planes. | When the’ armisticn was signed factories were making 150 airplane engines a day. | ip ew ner eusrant of money bec! ‘wloe BITRO-PHOSPHATB—the | FOR-THIN, DELICATE NERVOUS, ANAEMIC | | Cocoanut Oil Fine | For Washing Hair |; If you want to keep your hair in| good condition, be careful what you wash it with, | Most soaps and prepared shampoos | contain too much alkall, ‘This dries | the sealp, makes the hair brittle, and | is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut | oil shampoo (which is pure and en-| trely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two jteaspoonfuls will make an abund- Jance of rich, creamy lather, and leleanses the hair and scalp thor-| and good health, for the best medical authorities declare diseased teeth cause a diseased body. trict dents will conduct a drive!oughly, The lather rinses out Ma and 28 to raise funds to|easily, and removes every particle mé a community Y. M. C. A.|of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive |for work among the younger people.|ofl, The hair dries quickly and The first-district Y. M. C, A. of this|evenly, and it leaves it fine and nature was established In the univer: | silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- Examinations are FREE - Painless Dentistry a Specialty Boston Dental Company | 1420 Second Ave. (Opposite Bon Marche) sity district a short time ago, (Rev. Charles Aked Not Coming Here | Rey. Charles F. Aked, asked re- jeently to accept the the Plymo! clegraphed Judge 5 chairman of the church board of trustees, that he has decided to stay In Kansas City, as the extent of the work in Beattie “oyerwhelmed him’ age You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at most any drug store, It is very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the fam- ily for months. + This flour is milled from Bluestem It is endorsed by housewives everywhere because of its dependable Novelty Mills Co.,, Seattle, Wash. You are assured that your bread will be white, light and wholesome — your cakes, cookies and pastries deliciously, good—if Patent EXCELLENT Flour 1s used—none better for home baking, Do You Pay 66/ for Sirloin Steak? —or 33 Cents? We serve all tastes A recent Government bulletin quoted sirloin steak in different cities at prices ranging from 33 to 66 cents! We: buy live cattle, according to quality, all the way from $7.00 to $20.00 per hundred-weight, live weight. Sirloins from these cattle vary greatly in quality. | Some retailers sell 33 cent. sirloins. These steaks come from cheaper cattle. Customers of other retailers demand choice sirloins at 66 cents. These retailers buy meat from higher-priced cattle. Also, the retailer who carries complete stocks, delivers to your door, and lets you run a charge account, has to get higher prices than the retailer who runs a “cash and carry” store. We ‘sell beef of a given quality at practically the same price all over the country—except for slight differences due to freight rates. And our profit hardly affects the price at all—only a fraction of a cent per pound. Swift & Company, U. S. A. | Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St. J. L. Yocum, Manager re