The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 11

(Signed) H. H. Beeman, 4 pourness, F per and lower bowel, flushing Jog Your ‘Memory Before ) ou Start on the Vacation Trip It is better to think real hard before you go than it is to suffer the incon Venience of doing without What you need after you reach your destination. Let us help you with a few suggestions: Camera and Kodak Sup- plies. Thermos Bottles. Playing Cards. Fountain Pens, from $1 Sponges. Combs, Brushes. Bath Sprays. Watches. ROUGES Dorin’s Brunette ....5% Lazell Vanity Poor Melba ... Mary G Hudnut’s TOILET WATERS Sdfranor Vegetal Hudnut’s Violet Sec $1. ‘00 | gen’s Aloha Te Dreams ...... $2.50 TALCUM POWDER jerkis -38¢ ‘ling Arbutus ....25¢ Specials for Vacation Trips Hind’s Almond Cream 43. If you overlook anything member that we can send to you by parce! the order and we will d you the goods by Mail. Complete Stock of Camera and Kodak Supplies UTLER DRUG CO. J. P. CHASE, Mgr. Prescription Druggists Secbnd and James Phone Ell. 49 1221-Third Ave COR UNIVERSIT Y- Adler-i-ka Again! “IT had @ bail case of constipation fas on the stomach, and other bowel trouble. Twel ourK fi Adiler-i-ka I felt better and a! tinuing I consider myself € Calispell, Wash, Adleri-ka expela ALL stopping stomach distrese INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH TIRE alimentary canal. Remo | ALL foul matter, which poisons »; . Often CURES ¢ itt | building, gas and). ‘20TH ENGINEERS’ AT GAMP LEWIS, Five Companies of Wash-) ington Men Return ¢ Darling, | Arthur and B C. J. Storkos, Orr, Colville Humphreys, "Northport; | est F. Gregor oa. use 6 Reynolds, Aberdeen, 8 mer, Colville; rt; Everett! chell A. Brown, Kenny- >a William EB. Kelley, Olympla; A. Bolton, Olympia; Mawiet Stanwood; Bernal ©. Salmon; Markus @ ». Moheman, Hel- © heach nalaska; J. H. Lampe, Port Clair Spence, Aberdeen; x, Republic; John Sokoljch, 4 Smith, | Angele deen; A. E. Chandler, Spo- ; George Williamson, Prondie; Seret. Lyle EB. Sheppardson, Belling- |elass) Ernest Brock 12, M. Lynn, Camas River; Dell P. Sheppard, Wa- >; Andrew J. Shanks, Ellensburg; Fred C. Marnelien, Bunker. H. R. Geisenbeyner, Tacoma; Al- bert F. Maer, Ione; Floyd Hoyt, Che- halis; Edward Nelson, Winlock; W J. Purgeson, Tacoma; Alex W. Far- | quhon, Spokane; J. M. Crisp! Elina; | Mark J. Shelley, Spokane; William |, Shorovers, S@mkane; Earl K. Goodwin, Port Angeles; Perey V. | Wright, Roslyn; Levit A. Momont, | Tulalip: Jesse H. Spalding, Willapa; | Urbden J. Hindes, Okanogan; sete | Long, Tacoma; Ames, Oakvil [bert Huphiil, th Bend; Ricbera . Olympia; William H. Ander- J rtran, Cle Elum; George Wil- | ame, Prindie. BE. R Estey, Kelso: Sergt. Tom : I sano; F. M. Ore rd ‘and W. Carlson, Bellingham; G. W. Parson, Addy; H. G. Robinson, Chehalis; F. J. | Burey, Spokane; R. V. Olson, Olson; |S. R. Kirkpatrick, Acme: |borne, Aberdeen; © M. Taylor, | mere; T. A. Binvignat, Spokane; H. | Matthews, Winlock; David MeNiilin, Spokane; C. A. Thongerson, Battle- ground; N. I. Dudley, Aberdeen: Jewell Chandler, Spokane; Dale H. Crovine, Spokane; Ernest Rogner, Spokane; Joneph A. Crumb, Monton. |Wine ioe Men | Staging Struggle) SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—(By| Californians’ fight to s wine industry was nest today. The San| r of Commerce tel-| cial organizations t cities asi rd en. nf ainst wartime Pro. | affects beer and wines. | ehan, secretary of the| wine grape crop, worth $10,000,00 | will be a total loss otherwise. ~|PAN-AMERICAN MONEY CONGRESS IS CALLED} WASHINGTON, June 5.—Prest dent Wilson hag iasued a call for the | | convocation of the Jean financial con Secretary of the Treasury FR sefore the pan-Ame f m Call the Aterioan republics to send ficial representatives to Washing on on January 12, 1920, Rowe stated, to confer about the after-the- | cial situation in the 4 1 its minister of ‘cuksies two other delegates. CVASS WILL MEET | The ¥. M. C. A. naturalization | clase will hold its regular meeting Thursday night in the Y. M. ©. A.| Fourth ave. and Madison | ; ol | 4 When you think of aulvertising, { +f think of The St \ THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919 LIKE PICKING a MONEY ON ime TRADE |UPSTAIRS LILLY ‘i UPSTAIRS F CLOTHES That’s just what it means for you to buy your clothes and your hats at this Upstairs Store—it means more money saved for other things—more for your wife and more for your children—or if you are a single man, more to lay aside for the rainy day. To buy at this Upstairs clothes shop is just like picking up money on every step. The ideal of this great institution is to reduce the cost of living by selling better clothes for less money—to assist the people of Seattle and the Northwest in the selection of garments that are best suited to their re- quirements. In other words, to render service. The proof of the success of your efforts is evidenced in the enormous growth of this business. From a small 16 by 20 foot room a few years ago, this store has grown to be not only the largest but the leading store for men in the Northwest and ranks today with any on the Pacific coast. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15 TO $45 | To you who are regular patrons of ours we wish to state that our stock is larger than ever before, and more complete in variety of new and up-to-date styles for young men. To you who have never bought here we urge you to investigate our proposition and let us demonstrate how we save you money on your clothes. Panama Hats for Less. Upstairs Prices, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50