The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 7

— - CLOSED ALL DAY nn These Specials for Saturday | 25-Foot Rubber Hose for $3.75 Regular $5.25 80-foot FRIDAY { ‘i n take 82. 86.95 length eee Rackets mad D&M T reinforced thro quality and w $1.50 Racket $1.15 TENNIS BALLS $1.75 Racket $1.40 NETS $2.50 Racket $1.95 . Ms AND COURT iis ane ve MARKERS $6.00 and $6.50 Rackets Sporting Goods Dept. Kimball This Jack has a S-foot Don't have to Regular price $9.50 all-Bearing Jacks easy t collapsible ar to put tr erate test ar $6.35 Autemobdite Accessories Dept Toilet Paper Good sage ya Paper seg We beeen 25c ‘Best grade, lar 15¢ value, earday, a role. " 30c House Furnishings Dept. Machinists’ Knife Handle anessy} Wrenches ” Genuine Whitman and Barnes Wrenches, Best quality material and workmanship. Sinch size, special $1.15 1-inch size, special ......... 1.45 IPinch size, special eeeeee 1.90 Teol Dept. Icy-Hot Bottles t } Just the thing for automobile or camping trips, Keeps liquids BoB} hot 24 hours, or ice cold 72 hours $2.50 bottle ........ sees BLTS $3.75 bottle . 2.50 $4.00 bottle 2.75 $5.75 bottle .... $3.85 Cutlery Dept q | %Se can Drain Pipe Solvent, special B4e ( if Plumbing Dept. B 514-16 PIKE ST. we. #14 3rd Av.; downtown, 913 2nd Av. FOUNDER OF ALASKA SAN FRANCISCO, 8. Roberts, way mail May service in the He was long in the vice while chief clerk Roberts was 54. HANER & WOLFF “Clothes That Are Different” The Nation’s Cleverest Tailors have built the clothes we offer for your selection. They’re “served you hot” from the great style tenters where clothes construction has reached its highest art. Among others, we have the famous Fashion Park clothes, a line of garments that can nowhere be surpassed for style and sincere tailor- ing. A new shipment of Fashion Park clothes has just arrived and is worth your immediate inspection. $20 to $50 Exclusively a Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing Store. SHANER & WOLFF 916 SECOND AVENUE MAIL SERVICE DIES! 29.—Jens | superintendent of rail Eighth postal district, died here last night./ service and established the first dog team ser in Alaska. 6 hasn't always nee a time wt detector ¥ amor Pre on King t crime A freight old s iny between Ta He used to spend the week Vancouver, and having we wh », he dropped photogr #, long back in "87, and had the above “shot” made He's since abandoned the herbage but otherwise his friends think he looks “just as young today.” rne TAG DAY MEN FOUND GUILTY Tacoma Jury Urges Clem- ency for “Conspirators” TACOMA, May DAY OF DAYS 29—L, J. Jefter W. Rae, J. Brezaaolari Walter Scott, four men arrested in connection with the soldiers’ tag day riots here, were cor ted on a \charge of criminal ¢ a jury in Superior | Clifford's court Haon Judge Wednesday jury added to the verdict, The “a recom mendation to for clem Attorneys for the defendants an nounced that they would file a [motion for a new trial on the |erounds that the city charter, when | violated. was unconstitutional }Ju Cifford will not pass sen |tence until argument on the motion is heard. the court THE DAY OF DaYS Father of Lieut. Luke Is Presented With Son’s Medal PHOENIX, Ariz, May 29 (United Prees)—The medal of honor, posthumously awarded to Lieut. Frank Luke, jr. of Phoe: nix, American ace and world champion destroyer of balloons, was presented to Luke's father and mother at impressive ceremo- nies here today Unde directions from Secretary of War Raker, Gen. Howard H Hickok, commanding the military diatric rizona, made the pres entation avd read Luke's citation, which included “how he fell tight ing to the last, after downing two of the four Fokkers which at tacked him.” All returned Arizona soldiers stood with Frank Luke and his little wife as a guard of honor Luke's father was born in Ger many, THE DAY OF DAYS Tacoma Labor Men | Indorse Socialists TACOMA, May 29.—The Tacoma Central Labor council last night in dorsed a resolution submitted by its | political committee to affiliate its po- litieal action with the socialist party. The action will be referred to the lo- cal unions. The resolution resulted in a heated discussion of parilamentary tactics, during which Frank Krutsky, presi- dent of the council, resigned and left the room, Two rulings by Krutsky brought appeals from the decisions of the chair. After the second appeal, Krutsky protested, threw up his job jand left, T. F. Burns was named temporary chairman and the politi jcal resolution was adopted. —THE DAY OF DAYS Three Transports | Arrive With Yanks NEW YORK, May 29.—(United Preas.)—Three transports, Kroon land, Italia and Julia Luekenbach. arrived today with returning sol-| diers. The Kroonland brough the 79th | and 70th headquarters troops, 79th division motor transport | detachment; Seventh battalion head u ‘ters and medical detachments. division th engineers, 304th engineers ifth mot ordance repair sho 204th train headquarters, 18th comp: nes, ¢ service mechanics, 648th a ron, Third battalion, 316th infantry The 219th field signal battalion was on the Italia. THE DAY OF DAYR Man Is Burned in Marine Barracks VALLEJO, Cal, May 29.—(United Press.) » body of a man, burned to a crisp, was found today in the ruins of one of the two marine bar racks destroyed by This discovery and the fact that no one has been found missing from ny of the marine civilian com les at Mare island caused officers at the island to institute a most rig. orous investigation, They are at a loss to understand how the stranger could have been on the island. The fire destroyed many tents and badly damaged several hundred oth ers or THe DAY ar COOPERATION 18 URGED Urging tween electrical contractors thruout the country, William Goodwin, of the General Electric York, and Samuel A senting the West company, spoke at ¢ by the Washington Electrical Contractors at the Masonic club night, ’ DAYS closer coopera be pre Blectric uet given {ation of Dealers and Wednesday Let's go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, 1414 3rd Av; downtown, 913 2nd Av. coun: | and) fire at midnight. | THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. SS PARIS, May 29.—(United Press.) From Flanders to the Vonsges,| and from war-furrowed rthern France to the ports in the south, French and Americans will join} | | Friday in paying tribute to Amert-| the ca’s silent army of democracy: dead While thousands of hearts reach overseas in yearning memory, the jarmy's ommander-in-chief—the president—will # k of them over! it graves of some of the first to fall in the desperate struggle just a year ag when the Germans] | we nearest Paris. In additic mys field commander—Gen- Pershing—will deliver ao of the tiers who died. se ceremonies will be at es- tablished cemeteries, But not a single American grave in France or re will be forgotten Pres nt Wilson will deliver an address at a cemetery near Paris. Buried there are men who fought at Belleau wood and other historic spots. in the Chateau Thierry region, Pershing will participate | lin ceremonies at the cemeteries at} Dun-Sur-Me Beaumont, Ro-| magne and Thiaucourt All these places were in German hands al year @ At Dun-Sur-Meuse, in |what ¢ utiful valley | jof the I ca last offensive will be | Romagne is the lar can cemetery in Fre }10,.000 and 12,000 being buried there. At Thiaucourt the heroes of | the St. Mihlel offensive rest The total of 70,000 American graves will be decorated thruout |France. ‘The quartermaster's de- | |partment has furnished thousands | 7 of small flags | In out-of-the-way pl from | lone ne villages in P ly, alon, |the Marne, in Lorraine and tn t Voages, little processions of French |women and children will tramp| along dusty roads with flags and| flowers, In many cases American | r the Past by Caring for the Future To do both Spend Decoration Day in CARLETON pA R K ‘AN ADDITION WITH PROTECTION” Laying your plans for that home wherein the coming generation—your children—may receive the inspiration that will make them true Americans, worthy descendants of the heroic mothers and fathers who have bequeathed them the glorious birthright of American citizenship. You owe this to those who have gone ahead as well as to those who follow after. It becomes, not a duty, but a pleasure, a privilege to be seized. We would not intrude the crudities of business upon such an occasion. We ask you merely to be our guest for the day, to enjoy with us the wonder- ful gifts of nature so lavishly displayed, so abundantly given—the sweeping view of sea and headlands, the glories of trees and flowers, the acres of parks —the entire surroundings that breathe of beauty, peace, comfort, the better things of life expressed in the creation of an American home. TO GET TO CARLETON PARK BY AUTO: Follow Kinnear Park line to West Howe Street, turn to the left one block to Gilman Avenue and thence to 15th Avenue West, turn to left over the West Wheeler Street bridge to Magnolia Boulevard to and through Carleton Park. BY STREET CAR: Take Fort Lawton or Salmon Bay cars on Western Avenue and get off at 15th Avenue and West Wheeler Street, where autos will meet all cars. This is only a temporary arrangement pending the arrival of the auto busses for the permanent municipal extension line through Carleton Park. Jones & Phinney (INCORPORATED) 817 Second Avenue Americans in France to Honor Army of the Dead officers will accompany these pro- cessions, Such scenes will be en- acted at Bon Villers and other vil- lages in Picardy where the Can- tigny fighters made their supreme sacrifice, Numerous American and French pilgrims will walk from Chateau Thierry to cemeteries in the Marne region Little plots of graves are on the very edge of Belleau wood, whose | jagged rocks and bare trees mute- ly tell the story of what happened | there, Far up in Lorraine, beyond Toul, beyond Luneville, about Me- |nil, Litnour and Beaumont rest the men among the first to fall when our troops first entered the line. On both sides of Soissons, where heavy stillness reigns now, graves mark the place where the First and Thirty-second divisions threw back the Germans, and all will be remembered, THE DAY OF DAYS-— THIEVES MAKE HARRY STAHL AWFULLY SORE Harry Stahl, the slender cafe pro- prietor, at 1214 Fourth ave, rushed | Th into the central police station | Thursday morning. When he got| his breath, he served notice that he was mad. He the reason: | Thieves entered Stahl's home some time Wednesday night, ate up - [everything in the pantry, stole $20 | and left a note, ood cook.” Wednesday “Harry, you are a/ Harry was not home night Cats, unlike politicians, give voice to the most decided utterances while | in the dark and on the fence. PACIF! A LEAGUE rk A BASEBALL ND va, SEATTLE Sales Agents SOLDIER KILLS SELF <ANE, .—Arthur D.| &y- SPOKANE, May 29.—Arthu' rs gol Ply Law, “CANIB CURED?” SAYS | THE SUFFERER How often have you hear that sad ery from t Perhaps the disorder has gone far for help, bi stage for help. the cause and give help you can and s you with he kidneys. overworked body, packages. do not help discharged soldier, brains out in a tent in the rear of his | residence last night | known for the act, as the boy had been in good Do not de Th and when they fail in their of filterin, the poison that ¢ Aw at. | a & : | Capsules will give almost immediat | t k y d from bles and the y will free your body from pai in short order |GOLD MEDAL. on every box Main 1102 Let's go buy Boldt’s French Pas- Uptown, 1414 3rd Av.; down- blew his No reason is ts. 7 he victims disease. ftener it is just and the pains and ature's first cries is. Find out all the i repay after the ¢ the most the human organs of and bladder } kindred ailments. But be sure to | For Twenty-Five Years ‘| By EDWIN J, BROWN EYES OUR SPECIALTY f ' re | Ome Bleck South Public Market, Geattle’s Leading Dentiss 106 Columbia Street 1 have been studying crown and Years of ex-| dbridgework for a quarter of a cen. perience in fitting | tury, and have worked faithfully to and making! master a system that js safe, eani- glasses, and our|tary and satisfactory. Other den low operating ex- | tists can do it If they will work and |Jearn. Skill and genius are acquired pense, enable us| | by experience and arduous labor. to make better) ¢ brid re Glasses for less| MY system cf bridgework 1» simple and inexpensive made with a view to durability and utility, A tooth-brush will easily reach jand cleanse every surface of my $2.50 || canitary briagework: it is cleaner than the average natural tooth, No charge for consultation and my work is guaranteed. I do not operate on people's pock | etbooks, I have elevated dentistry to @ professional business standant? EDWIN J. BROWN 406 Columbia Bureeg Optical Co. | Spe Complete Only the From the Best Wheat goes into this bread, and only the best of anything. And we are just as “choosy” about its mak- ing as ut its ingre- dients, pe its baking. PORTER’S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD is a new bread, not just anewname. You'll finda different taste and a dif- ferent appeal in it. children will be crazy about it. and muscle. Porter Baking Co. 100% American Also other plumbing. SEATTLE JUNK CO. 908 Int Ave. So. best Flour Builds bone SEATTLE i is h fixtures, $29.06,