The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 10

Slated for Job in League of Nations ——" HERO OF IDAHO | City Gives Reception to Private | “BUGAR CITY, Tdaho, May 27 Press.)—-Visitors from all of the state are here today to} the reception in honor of Pri- Neibauer, of this city, who, handed, captured a number ms during a big battle on Western battle front. ie day was officially designated Gov. Davis as the time when the of this state should pay to Tdaho’s hero. Netbauer is) Of the few men in the United | Who were awarded the con- | medal for distinguished | state officials are among | who came here to honor | Nelbaver “= MARINES TO REC Fosdick is slated for a place in the nwa League of Nations organization, tho | Because workers can't get around | the announcement as to what it will Jenlist during the week, the| be has not been made, He was chair- States marine corps recruit-| man of the committee on training B office will stay open Sundays| camp activities during the war. He 10:30 a. m. to 4 p, m. Seven | is a lawyer, 36 years old, and was ac- have signed with the sea-| tive in the New York municipal gov- Within the past 10 days. | ernment under Mayor Gayncr, vey | Seattle Symphony Orchestra John Spargur, Conductor * Masonic Temple Auditorium Sunday, June 1, at 2:30 Sharp ' “Pop” Concert Program Made up of numbers that have been specially requested. and 75.cents. No war tax. Music pupils with credentials half price. bu Approve Your “Anchor” Plat Before It Is Completed which my “Anchor” Plate is made and fitted and plan you may Wm. H. Thompson DENTIST (over shee tere” Over Shoe Stere used |they had uy | best of me. REGULAR ARMY IS SEEKING MEN |First Infantry Launches Re- cruiting Drive With three officers, 60 enlisted men, including the regimental band, and tractors vehteles, trucks, commanding the third First U, 8. Infantry, started on a whirlwind campaign for recruits at 11:30 Monday morning The drive started with a parade in the down town streets Monday }led by the First infantry band, and |will continue over Monday and Tuesday, when they will proceed to | Everett and Tacoma, stopping at all |adjoining towns. | ‘The drive is being held on author Jity of the adjutant general by tele gram dated March 27, 1919, and ts independent of the local recruiting office. Recruits will be accepted for pert ods of from one to three years for service either in this country or overseas, Only previous service men will be accepted for one-year enlist ments. Men wishing to see service overseas with the regulars must en list for a three-year period. Capt. Walter B, Swackhamer, med jeal examiner for the recruits, will give the preliminary examinations during the tour and the final exami. nations will be held at Camp Lewis, the station of the First infantry “We are after young men, but not young men out of a job and who are down on their luck,” says Major Kemp, “We want men who wil! work and who will show the benefits of training received. We propose to train these men and fit then for bigger positions in life. Schools have been established all over the country ‘The men will be trained for any po sition they wish, In the construc: tion department of the quartermas- ter corps alone 41 different vocations are listed. “The men will be paid $30 « month, with ‘chow’ three times a day, cloth ing and quarters.” GOES TO BUENOS AIRES F. M. Good, Greenwood merchant, has disposed of his business there and will go to South America soon. He will investigate trade prospects and business opportunities in Bue nos Aires. He will be accompa nied by his wife REPORT DOPE OUTFIT FOUND Daisy Thomas, 34, was arrested at 601% Seventh ave, late Monday by Sergt. William Steen and Patroimen W. W. Morris and J. T. Tedford, who charged they found a complete dope outfit in her room. She is held on an open charge. FEELS UST LIKE DIFFERENT MAN ROBINSON SAYS Had Been Trying for Three Years to Overcome Trouble —Sueceeds by Taking Tanilac “My health has improved so much since I commenced taking Taniac that I feel like a different man altogether,” sald William Rob- fnson, a well known carpenter who Hives at 1920 First ave, Seattle, while in Bartell's drug store the Other day. “I have been trying for three years to find something that would overcome my troubles,” he con- tinued, “but I falled in my efforts completely until I commenced tak- ing Taniac. To start with, my ap- petite went back on me, and I got to where the most temp and well prepared meals didn’t appeal to me one bit, and I would just have to force myself to eat enough to keep me going. What little I did manage to eat would sour on my stomach in a short time and cause me to have the worst sort me in bed for several days at a time, and while these spells were on me I would have awful attacks of nausea and would actually be sick enough to die, There were times, too, when this sour, undi- gested food would cause gas to form, and I would be so badly bloated that my heart would palpi- tate something awful, and I would be so choked up that I could hard- ly get a good breath. Very often these spelis of nausea would come on me while I was at work and I would just have to drop everything wore off. Sometimes while walk- ing along the street my head would swim so bad that I would have to grab hold of something to keep from falling. These troubles just kept on pulling me down until Just about gotten the “Several of my friends who knew the condition I was in, told me about Tanlac, and advised me to give it a trial, and it turned out to be the best advice I ever had given to me, for I commenced to improve in a very short time after I began taking this wonderful medicine, In fact, the first few doses just seemed to hit the spot, and from that day to this I hav gotten better right along, My ap- petite came back, and you just ought to be at my house at meal time now” and see me go after meats, vegetables and just any- thing else that happens to be on the table, and the best part of it all is, I never have indigestion or sour stomach afterwards. 1 am never bloated up with gas any more, either, and I never have those nauseating spells like I did. Those terrible sick headaches have left me, too, and I put in eight or nine hours of good, restful, refresh- ing sleep every night, and when I wake up in the mornings, the first thing I think about is eating a good hearty breakfast. I never lose a minute from my work now, and just feel good all the time, I have gained ten pounds in weight al- ready, and it just does my heart good to give you a statement about the good Tanlac has done me, for I want to help others who suffer as I did.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of a special Tanlac represen. tative.—Advertisement and lie down some place until it| In a military petting of draped American and allffa fags thousands of Seattle's returned fighter# and their friends will step off to the best in peacetime jazz at the big home coming jubilee, to be held in their honor at the Armory Wednesday eve- ning under the auspices of the Na tional League for Womén's Service, ‘Thin event represents a crowning climax to the long list of patriotic achievements credited to the Na tional Jeague, and no pains have been spared to make it the biggest affair for service men ever held in Seattle. Mayor Hanson has wired his hearty endorsement of the jubliee and 60 prominent war workers and social leaders are sponsoring the affair Thru the “cooperation of Capt Harry Field, commandant of the navy yard, and marines stationed at Bremerton will be among the special guests at! the fextivities, The Univergity of Washington will present the special feature of the evening—« repetition | of the stupendous Japanese May fete given by co-ed dancers last week on the campus. * Local vaudeville houses | will contribute special stunts for the pleasure of Seattle's returned service men Aa is typical of the enterprises of CHIEF OF POLICK WARREN Purchasing First Ticket for Homecoming Jubilee the hundreds of sailors | THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919. Ex-Service Men to Tickle Toes at Homecoming Jazz the National League for Women's Service, the proceeds of this affair will go to reconstruction work in France and local charitable endeavor, Since last September this group of | patriotic workers have rained $7,800 for overseas and local relief work An employment bureau for women has been maintained in Seattle and) asnintance given to much institutions as the Crittenden home, the Light house for the Blind and the Seattle | Day nursery No efforts at military features will be made other than the decorative scheme of flags, for the aim of the | committee is simply to provide an in formal good tme for Seattle's re- turned service men—a good time that will linger long in their memories as | | the best welcome of their homecom ing. Bates’ 10-plece orchestra has been engaged for the occasion ‘The ticket sale officially began to day when Chief of Police Warren | purchased the first ticket at hin of. | |fice in the public safety building ‘Tickets may be obtained at Sherman Clay's, Rose M company, Butler hotel, Washington hotel, Army and |Navy club, Soldiers’ and Sailors’ lclub, the White Elephant shop, the | Elke’ club, the Melody shop and Brown & Hulen’s billiard parlors HE OvD CAT LL BE INSTEAD OF A PEST ! 16 Frisco Milk Men Under Indictment SAN FRANCISCO, May 27- Sixteen officials of the Associated Milk Producers of San. Francisco are under grand jury indictment today, charged with violating the state anti-trust laws thru fixing milk prices, The grand jury al- leges the association fixes not only the price wholesalers shall pay producers, but the price the dis- tributors will charge consumers, and penalizes members buying milk from independent dairymen, HOLD WELFARE | MEET MAY 30 |Child Worker Conference Is | Coming at University | Delegates from all over the world will attend the international confer ence on child welfare in Meany bail, at the University of Washington, on Memorial day. The meeting will open At 10 o'clock in the morning, when Prof. Franklin Thomas, of the * partment of paychology of the u| | Veraity, will speak on the child wel | fare work in Seattle | Ronald C. Davi hief of the Ju venile Labor Exchanges of Great Britain, will speak on working chil- dren and education. He will be fol lowed by M. Maus, who will speak lon behalf of child welfare work in Belgium, and Mme. Moulon, who will | tell of the children of France. A second session will be held in the evening. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, presi- dent of the university; Sir Arthur | Newsholme, associate editor of the | Journal of Hygiene;; Miss Grace Ab- | bott, prominent child welfare worker [in this country, and Miss L, BE. Car |ter, a Belgian woman, will be the | speakers, The delegates are holding eight conferences in the United States, at | present being in session in San Fran | cisco. ‘CHADWICK WILL ~ PRACTICE HERE | Quits Supreme Bench; Suc- ceeded by Bridges After sitting on the supreme bench for 11 years, Judge Stephen J. Chadwick, chief justice, has re- signed to entér private practise in Seattle, Acting Governor Louis F. Hart appointed Jesse B. Bridges of Aberdeen to succeed him Judge Chadwick will be asso ciated with the law firm of Hughes, MeMicken, Ramsey and Rupp here. Judge O. R. Holcomb will succeed FEAR Will come to ever: intlen while All things w || Without a We know » e more | ||Om each new AT, DRESS || | and a" | At ONCE UPSTAIRS | the FLO STORE, Second and Union, | THIS WEEK Mats, Wednesday-Saturday | Cohan & Harris’ BIG LAUGH TREAT “It Pays to Advertise” THE PLAY OF A THOUSAND LAUGHS— AND THEN SOME NIGHTS — 30c-50c MATINEES—20-31¢ Plus Tax Judge member of the Whitman county superior court in 1000, and in 1908 | was elected to the supreme bench. | oer ey. He has been chief justice since] police to help him in the search for president of the State Bar associa-| tion and has been counsel for many lof Grays Harbor's largest corpora- | jtions for many years. | If you are looking for a real bargain in Real Estate, you will not overlook the Forced Liquidation Sale of University Home Tracts Liquidation prices on University Home Tracts mean bargain sale rices. In order to settle the Estate of S. L. Crawford, we are selling niversity Home Tracts at Liquidation Prices, on ridiculously easy terms. DESIRABLE HOME FEATURES , A NEIGHBORHOOD OF HOMES University Home Tracts are in the fast-growing University district, where bungalows are springing up everywhere—the real homes of saving citizens. ° EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES No other new subdivision in Seattle offers the exceptional advantages in this respect that are placed at your disposal in University Home Tracts, which not only adjoin the Campus of the University of Washington, but are also close to graded and high schools. $ SIGHTLY VIEWS From University Home Tracts are excellent vistas of Lake Washington’ and the magnificent Cascade Mountains. CLOSE 10 NATURE University Home Tracts are at the front door of rugged Roosevelt Park, with its fifty acres of giant trees, its babbling brooks, its winding paths. Lake Washington is but a few short blocks distant. ACCESSIBILITY Ravenna car line is within four blocks of University Home Tracts. The subdivision is as close to the business heart of Seattle as Woodland Park, and is a full mile nearer the industrial section than any other new sub- division. Montlake Boulevard, passing the property, provides a year-round highway for automobiles. THIS IS A FACT In no other new subdivision of Seattle are all these wonderful home ad- vantages combined as they are in University. Home Tracts. Fine Home Building Lots. All assessments paid for, including graded streets, cement sidewalks, improved $279 Large rich Garden Tracts, loamy soil, ideal for the home garden. ' parking strips, city water and light. P $349 t THREE WAYS To Get There: 1. Call us up, and we will take you out in one of our machines. 4 2. Take the Ravenna car to Thirtieth N. E,, and then walk four short blocks east to the property: 3. Take a ride over Montlake Boulevard direct to the ground. Goodwin Real KE. 8 GOODWIN, Downtown Offices: 312314 Leary Building. Subdivision Office: Corner 35th Avenue N.E. and E. 55th Street Subdivision Office Open Every Evening Until Eight \ Estate Co. VICTOR J. GREEN, Sales Manager Main 4357 Kenwood" 3649 —_ SEEK EDWARD NELSON. | Edward Nelson, a butcher, who is elected | thought to have come to Seattle from | Anaconda, Mont. is being sought by | the police. His wife is dead in Ana conda and Coroner M. P. Mahoney has wired the Seattle Chadwick as chief justice. Chadwick was FREE DOCTOR Mx-Geverament Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 1@9 WASHINGTON st. RIGHT DRUG ©O. sTORES Leek fer the Free Decter Judge he first of the year. was HOUSEKEEPERS! ATTENTION You can do wonders toward the thrift sav- ings with your sewing machine. We are in position to serve you. A complete line and wide range of prices. Judge Bridges formerly | MOTHER GRAY’'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Relief for Fever Comet Head- Disorders, forme. They Break up Colds in 24 heures, At all druggist: . 26 conte. Sample mailed FREE. | Trede Adéress MOTHER GRAY CO, Mark Le Rey, N, ¥. Bent acemt eubettente | Years of ¢@x- er mae ke YOU. NEED ONLY PAY winaeen) and our AS YOU USE IT penen sable. ee White Rotary®........ce0seese00 +. $50.00 to make better White Rotary .........0.eeeee +s 845.00 vd veddiglonspe Wheeler & Wilson ...... 25.00 aod oe POP” eA $25.00 Singer .... ‘ 18.00 Wheeler & Wilson D-12...... .. 840.00 REPAIRING REASONABLY DONE White Sewing Machine Co. J. S. Burch, Mgr. 415 Union St. Broken Lenses duplicated on short notice at reduced prices, | | a | Satisfaction Guaranteed Schoonmaker Optical One Bleck Seuth Public Market.