The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 5

Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. OTTO 8S. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE’LL TRUST YOU UR credit system has been established for your convenience to assist you to furnish your home along your own individual ideas, Our terms are easier and our prices are lower than will be found anywhere, No extra charges; no interest. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY s HOURS—&:30 TO 5:30 JULY SALE OF FURNITURE The values that we are offering in this sale are exceptional, and whether you are furnish- ing an entire house or in'need of just an odd piece or two, you will find it decidedly to your advantage to do your buying now while this sale is in progress. BRALEY— (the man who brought the cost of Prescriptions down within reason) scription profiteers. here and see for yourself. We de not ed4 dclivery charges ASK YOUR DOCTOR! When your doctor gives you a prescription, ask him if you should take it to to This Coast WASHIN' I am working to knock the “profit” out of pre- fleet duty issued Tuesda Bring that prescription EDR BRALEY Phone Eiliett 3106 six, Pacific fleet; Rear Mam R. Shoemake command of command div Commander Roland M. B: » fe te the prescription cost. ° Miss Vera Prim was elected presi- \@ent of the organization of graduate | pu nurses of the city hospital Monday night. Other officers elected were: |Miss Vera Prim Is | secretary to Admiral Rodman. BOGUS CHECKS FOUND tobacco smoked straight. not tire your taste! and for satisfaction! EATTLE STAR—WEDNESDA Homer Unland He sits in a chai afternoon watch it is your troubles to Homer.” I get enough of He sits there day “Here I am,” ‘acting as mentor angel of half the population Job, but I'd rather be thanked smile from some mother who has found her boys anything in the world.” come in to pour their troubles into further declares, and general good ¢ mustache that CHIEFS NAMED Navy Orders Send Officers) tite is report clerk. but he ts father | confessor to half the city Mothers, their eyes misty to thin at the everybody is treated alike A ragged little lost his rabbit will get Homer Uniand chap who has July 2.—The fol 4 member of the Four lowing officers are detailed to Pacific Hundred who has lost her pedigreed ording to navy orders And 80 it goes. to everybody |fessor to the “four million. understanding 8 advice and sending all on their way with happier hearts ‘Finland Holds Shut West _ Door Against Russ Reds against Russian bolshevisin!” Jacob de Julin, president of Fin Rear Admiral Clarence S. Williams detached from naval war college. Newport, to command squadron one and division one, Pacific fleet, with | rank of vice admiral; Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, detached from di- vision seven, to command division imiral Wil ched from | ago Firfland preps | herself for freedom by takin most democratic step of all n: universal suffrage for all ove ifle fleet inerd, de- | tached from duty in the office of gun- | nery eercises, to aid and fleet gun nery exercises, to aid an fleet gun- Rodman, commanding Pacific fleet; | Lieut. Com. Stewart A. Manahan, | detached from duty as radio officer, | U.S. fleet, to aid and fleet radio off Elected by Nurses cer to Aamirai Roanan; Lieut. Com | Chauncey A. Lucas to aid and flag have recently sat in the coun While the Russ peasant was refused the advantages of edu cation, the Finn farmers took up the and absorbed them to extent of abolishing confines of the his homeland thruout this country, a land on which the spotlight played very little during the war, but which he pictures as the Gibraltar of de mocracy on the Baltic. j Along the FinnishRuss frontier, | ¢eom only a day’s march from Petrograd, | guchy, stand 40,000 well armed and resolute | “Just as Finland refused the taint of ezarism, it has repulsed slavery of bolshevik ab- Finland maintained to a large extent, even un an independent na. aintain democracy in This means no one A. BR. Lanier, confectioner, 5701 Mrs, Irene Cox, vice president;| painier ave, and W. W. Phalen, Mrs. Mary Murphy, second vice pres-| grocer, 4863 Rainier ave. | ident; Mrs. Ella Brown, secretary;| the wetims of a bogus check artist | one of many cities he is visiting to Miss Janet Carlisle, assistant secre-| and police are tary, and Miss Elizabeth Conaghy, treasurer. “You folks ought to know our peo: ple much better than you do,” de Julin recently in San Francisco, . have been | bring the Finnish producer and con- sumer in touch with the American “It’s a land decidedly worth know: investigating Wed der the czar; | nesday. Lanier lost $28 and Phalen $30. its purest form. Jed Red | bolshevism is a political failure. The | been el AMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them—they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant. | the German iny old every where in scien- packages of 20 ciga- rettes or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in @ @lassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of | nerheims w whe | Finns | baronial title was conferred | former ruler of Sweden. Man R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable mellow- mild-body! And, you'll be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will Camels are a cigarette revelation! Prove that yourself! We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality dent several months ago JULY 2, 1919. This Kindly Cop Listens to 5,000 SEE NEW | Troubles of Half ‘the City BRIDGE OPENED First Cars Go Over Uni-) versity Bascule thar 000 person big 4 open and AW a municipal car h ‘cross the structure, the Univers! bridge, connecting the University | district with the city proper over the east end of Lake Union, wa. dedicated Tuesday evening Fit ceremonies were held, and with decorations on the street cars which first passed over the |bridge, and on the bridge itself the scene was gay with color, The police band contributed musie t the exercises: Prof, Meany Speaks The street ar, elaborately be lecked with fl and flowers, was | driven across the bridge promptly || at 7:30 o'clock, It was the official! Jopening of the bascule structure |Amid loud cheers, the throngs on the Tenth ave. side of the bridge| ocked across after the car, and the University side of the lake Prof. Edmond 8, Meany of the University of Washington gave the! address of dedication, and others |] ort talks George W, Wil on i s of ¢t Uni versity club, Har in a brief the city’s street car portation problem, and di that the men who operate them ist be pald a living wage than 15 y ing of a bridg a gold headed cane by the members of the University club in appreciation of his efforts toward securing the bridge The new bascule bridge cost the|| elty $549,000 and was three years in building. Speakers y city engineer's department for || their work in connection with the | structure SEATTLE YANKS ARRIVE AT CAMP Base Hospital Men Delayed || by Storms Delayed by the cyclones raging in the Middle West, a ¢ arrived at the G at 6:50 Wed eat Northern depot arrive here Tuesday night The men dey Camp Lewis. liowing Seattle 8 are in the detachment: Sergt Bringedahl, Sergt. Wilber E. Hamilton, Sergt. Chester Oddson, Sergt. James T. Sloughter, Cook Gio: vanni Navonne, Cook Angelo Guile and.Cook Russell 8. Matheson. The offic turning detachment ar Hamilton Jr. commanding, Provi lence, R. 1; Capt. H. 8. Argue, med ical corps, Tacoma, and Lieut Heale, sanitary corps, T: rey class subservient to another, “Finland resisted bolshevism,” says de dulin, “because the Finnish peasant, comprising 60 per cent of the population, is a freeholder, He is literate; he has suffrage rights, | 5 t and he opposes confiscation of pri- vate property where property own- ers have not encroached on the pub- lic welfare. “The paroled Finns of the defeat dare now satisfied that eight-hour industrial shift has been | nationalized, with the exception of | agricultural workers, The abbreviat ed Finnish summer forbids short | hours in the field. Wages have been ised. Industrial accident insurance | has been introduce “Plants which once worked 12-hour shifts now have three daily shifts of eight hours each, Even with the wages advanced and the hours short ened, the manufacturer has found the eight-hour shift results in bet | ter workmanship and fuller produc tion. A constitutional embly has ted by the di there is no doubt that Finland is to % a republic, The monarchist group reduces to a minimum; the alists have given away to |the moderates, and broad-minded | democrats are in undisputed contro! ed propaganda that the Finnish Guard was the tool of | capitalism and monarchial plotters | has failed of its purpose to harm the new nation. Talk of inviting a } German prince to rule the country |has died with the disappearance of| lers The lie that} Gen. Baron Mannerheim is of Ger: | man descent has been exposed. “Three generations ago the Man Swedes. The regent's s a Finnish woman grandmother There is no German blood in the Mannerheim family and the heim never approved the pi of German troops in Finland resigned his leadership one wee ifter the White Guard-Gern junction, He r 1 to Swee > remai until the Ger. and Finland recalled him as regent Kaiser Herbert its darke “Finland's trade, once German, is America's for the asking.” Call Hearing On Big Improvement f jthe eastern part of Rainier v Ney | |have been called to attend at &| before the city council July 10 on the] p stre |B Residents and property proposed Wilson grade improvement » proj cost about $375,000, Tarrison W. Ma son, secretary of the Rainier Valley | Improvement association, has maps} and data on the district to show the Michael Kelly, 87, resident of Se- attle for s, died at the Prov: idence hospital Tuesday from com plications resulting from an acci- official program was held on| women, those present was C, B.| Seattle pioneer, who! new span. He was presented Wash $1.00. HANDKERCHIEFS—A Handkerchief with with border of blue, and in SE white or lavender MEN’ riety of s . durable shirting, such as } fabrics, to 11% a rich luster N’S UNION SUITS—Summer weight Cotton Union Suits in ankle length style, with long or 46 in ecru color tachment of 65 officers and men of base hospital 93 ay morning. The troops were originally scheduled to} t 8 o'clock for |~ 8 in charge of the re- Women’s Silk Gloves White, black and colors, $1.00, $1.75 and $2.00. —Main Moor. She Rhodes Co. 'S SILK HOSE A Timely Sale of * Quting and Sport Hats WASH HATS excellent 75e, 95e and up to $ { We Have the Furnishings ‘ Men ° Will Need on the Fourth Main Floor Rear. Ties at at $1.00, MEN'S COTTON SOX—A cotton toe and to 11% in black MEN’S FIBER in black, twills SILK SOX—Sizes white and colors, Special Thursday $3.95 New Second Floor OUR attire is the that your heart beats with the spirit that the Fourth of July inspires. One hundred will choose their millinery for thi from this assortment of pastel shades will have hat that sold former SMART PANAMAS st: ID. or and fancy 2.95 and $§ White Skirts for the 4th New Second Foor. O matter where you go on the Fourth, the white separate wash skirt will be much in evidence. White, al- ways in vogue for summer, looks neat.and cool. You owe it to yourself to be the ad- mired one whether your day will be spent in the city, on boat, in auto or camp. Our displays feature many attractive styles designed of white gaberdine, pique, wash satin and black and white striped crash, trimmed with separate belt, patch pockets and pearl buttons, at $2.95, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and $10.00. Waist measures of 25 to 36 b inches, |Aprons BOYS WANT JOBS The boys’ working reserve is now looking for jobs in the city for boys, The purpose of the organization hith erto has been to place boys in jobs and positions in the country. quarters are at 4154 Arcade building. Major James When one host of thin continually which they may to normal proportion out of ugly off of protuding angles with the tendant bloom of hi tiveness, it is n and varied suggesti line appear from ti public print attributed ballot and} ired for the body sc nd abrupt angles, in a p beauty and the will a be up and doing N [health and icestors ve always been) Ph Lindi of nervousness, general debility, it who do not desire uid use extra care roducing foods. taking afin avoiding fat IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE ¢ Plain Bitro-PI sive thinness might be to various causes in different individuals it is a well-known fact that the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for periments on hu- this condition, mans and animals by © demonstrated f doubt emistry published in 1918, * hat the amount of phosphorous re- al nutrition of phosphate glish speaking countries as Bitro- Th phosph« ed in the Nature chang flesh shi years ago—it ts young compared to size of Birmingham, Omsk is on the Irtusk river, as long as the Misstissippilin the shade. fi ! OMSK, RUSS CAPITAL, | LITTLE KNOWN CITY (Special to The Star by N. BE. A.) OMSK, July |the seat of the strongest govern- | ment in Russia opposing the Bol- | Th sheviki, it is little outside Russia, 2—Tho Omsk is\*" founded only 200) nesday night. 26, cities, It is now — stops to consider the hollows, Ith and attrac jer that many »od Nutrition," si 8 8 Te nor well establish this deficiency in. ph: for your new outfit. FISHING IS FINE NOW 10c 8 ft. English Leader l5c 3 ft. English Leader. . 75¢e 25 yd. Enameled Line. by the nerve tis content when a amount normally re in our nsion n loses its t “Today there are two popular) names in Finland—Mannerheim, who | was a division general fighting the hen Russia was ally, and 00,000)People Use It / As a Tonic Strength Blood. Builder y Folding Camp Cots . Folding Camp Table .... Folding Camp Stool .... Folding Camp Grate 7x9 Camping Tent ... 8x10 Camping Tent . 10x12 Camping Tent .. Picnic Necessities Paper Plates, package. . Paper Napkins, package..............15¢ Wax Paper, package ...........00 0000. thd Theroz Fuel Cubes, can. Theroz Stove, complete..... Maplewood Lunch Sets Sterno Alcohol ..... Let’s Go Camping Over the Fourth Bathing Suits Bathing Suits at special prices for Thursday—be sure and get yours. Special. ..$1.98, $2.98, $6.98 50, $3.00 —Main Floor Re: y at $4.95, $5.95 and $7.95, at the special price of $3.95 ses and women in plain natural col- raw in combinations, at Will be needed on the Fourth. Choose yours from our stock —__!and you will have an apron n the style and quality that appeals to you. Priced at ......$1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 —Upper Main Floor, ] and longer than the Volga. Omsk, under the the crossroads of the routes to Cénie, tral Russia, Orenburg and Turkes natin FAIR ENDS SATURDAY e fair given by the St. G known to people! church in Georgetown, for | George school fund, will The fair opened Ji Sunshine may be the lazy man seems to flourish seseee Steel Head Salmon Eggs.... Fishermen’s Outfits made up by our expert. Just what you need -++++.. $5.00, $7.50, $10.00