The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 38, 1919. BUSY SUMMER Girl River-Boat Captain | FOR CONGRESS! _ Rides Rapids to Fine Job Probes Galore Will Feature eat } Hot Session WASHINGTON, July 3.—(United Press.)-Congressional leaders today prepared for one of the busiest ses sions on record, to start immedi jufter President Wilson subn treaty of peace, probably next Tues: day While the senate ts considering the | treaty the house will take up the pro hibition enforcement bill, This will |be followed by -neasures defining the status of the railroads after their re- turn to their owners at the end of the present r, protective legisla |uon for the new dye industry, mea- sures for general revision of the tar-! iff, legislation outlining the future | policy of the American merchant ma | | rine and the general shipbuilding pro- | gram, reorganization of the army on & peace time basis, anthred legisla- tion and the soldiers’ land bill, | Several investigations will run thru including the probe of expenditures, TO HOOD CANAL Sunday, July 6th . The trip to Hood Canal is recognized as one of the most scenic rides in America. Here more than anywhere else on the Sound, rugged mountains, forests, and water vie with cach other to portray nature's splender at its best. THE ENTIRE TRIP WILL BE MADE IN DAYLIGHT The STEAMER INDIANAPOLIS will leave Cotinan Dock at 9 a. m. Sunday, arriving at Union City, at the head of the Canal, at 1:30. Returning, she will leavp at 5 p. m., arriving in Seattle at 9:30. DAIRY LUNCHES AT CITY PRICES SERVED ON THE BOAT {This is the ideal trip to take the family or visiting guests, for it shows better than anything else the wonders of Puget Sound. Don’t ask for a loaf of bread—ask for “American-Maid” Bread and see the Grocer Smile—he knows. you buy bread, of course. No up-to-date woman bakes any more. That form of household slavery went out of style with hoop-skirts and the spinning wheel, and the “woman’s place is home” nonsense. If you know any woman who bakes, for pity’s sake preach the gospel of woman’s emancipation, and help her grow. She isn’t helping herself or her husband or her family. She is just taking up room in the kitchen and going to seed. Tell her she is wasting money and wasting yo Then send her to her nearest good grocer’s for a loaf of the summer, war department Marine insurance, public health | hospitals, the postofiice department Jand Vietor Berger's right to a seat in the house © looked into, re | publican lei ed. Repeal of some consumption taxes will also be considered | In 38 legislative days congress has |passed appropriation bills totaling $3,000,000,000 as compared with the | and (inset) | same measures that failed in the re-| bathing togs. publican senate filibuster of last sea ——— Mondell said to- HARD CIDER SELLERS | HARD HIT BY JUDGE Girl Badly Hurt Police Judge John B. Gordon in-| ,phORTLAND, Ore, June | 30— | ° |Ruby Benning of Portland is the \ | by Fall in Park | sectes the fear of the aw tn hard| youngest girl riverboat captain in| | | Besie Lemons, 12, daughter of| cider dealers Wednesday when he) the world Mr. and Mra, Alfred Lemons, of 502! ¢ined J. A, Hamlin,| Sh gained her title during the 25th ave, sustained injuries which Nick Tkonovich, §tf |war, when, as mail carrier, she Entertainers may prove fatal, Wednesday, when|’)’ * : took the river between Pasco |she fell while running at Madrona} J+ W. Day was hit ha When | a Hanford on e , Pyles AMERICAN-MAID and Jazz hestra Will Be the Feature beach. With Alice Patt, 16, 428 2ist|Gry squad officers announced that release a man for military duty. | of the Day lave, and two other girs, Essie was|he had 14 60-gallon, five 10-gallon! Buby Benning passed the captain's | BREAD on her way to the beach from the/and fou n barrels of hard cf @@mination with honors, and was | 9 | park. |der in his possession, he was forced Hever late in delivering the mail in| log and she) to p | ber fleet 36-foot launch, altho thril COLMAN DOCK MATIN sen was rendered unconscious by the ling adventures several times threat- Bi £43 |blow. Firat ald measures were ap ened to upset both the boat and the [plied but without success, and she schedule. . | was rushed to Providence hospital While Captain son, House Leader | day ROUND TRIP FARE (Children 5 to 12, 75¢, in- cluding War Tax) Adams $76, ¢ Brooks’ Whang Doodle “American-Maid” is the new delicious bread that has won its way into the American Home, through sheer merit alone. It is made of the best wheat flour (no substitutes) and has a flavor that is even superior by Phillip Huf, $93 21st ave, oe be to bread of pre-war days. Mende are Winking mas te nice. tua thay dave venture tax inte the | The golden brown bloom of the loaf, as i western Washington,” sald Charles] gb gy |. Schaefer, cashier of the North Side State bank, who returned from ings, and that they fo Lf of least resistance — on a Vv Wed. vs 4 his honeymoon to Vancouver Wed world Captain Benning literally Renning, 19, ocen-| drifts with the tide, she included in the criticism | Ne ™ N comes from the wrapper, is most appealing, and the creamy, white, smooth texture of its interior will win you on the spot. Try a loaf today! Slices smoothly—toasts perfectly. hey insist fonal eal yw the lines | In the business | as well to fun the work with her thing they can’t do be n't do them as figuratively, chose rapids; to square her ce Porter Baking Co. Soap should be used very carefully |i you want to keep your hair look- ing its best. Most soaps and pre the famous ¢ 40 miles of the water in the West eputy Sheriffs Motorman Dies mak Confiscate Still! Charlies Lobauske/and Frank Bra. | were arrested and a still con- | ted in the woods near Enum- Wednesday night. The arrest 1 " pared shampoos contain too much of Bullet Wound | iin “Tin Gules the scalp. males As the result of the bullet wound | received when he attempted to pre vent E. J. Swiger, a street car mo torman, from shooting William Moly the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and without mishay “I love it!” she says As exciting as getting she was only recently ms son of awell-known river boatman. | Wonderful She holds the record for the fast est time by water between Pasco and Bread! Portland, Oregon, a distance of 300 More )|™''<*. which she traveled alone. neux, another car man, last Satur of Seattle, and Deputy Tom | day, F. J. Snow, 30, a motorman, | use. of Enumclaw. The still was | diéd at the city hospital at 1:40 a. m. One or two teaspoonfuls will no tion when the officers ar-| Thursday. Swiger is in the city jail | cleanse the hair and scalp thorough. on an open charge. He will be} iy. Simply moisten the hair with wa- charged with the shooting. |ter and rub it in. It makes an Mrs. Snow was called from her|abundance of rich, creamy lather, home at 909 Cherry st. to Snow’s|which rinses out easily, removing bedside early Thursday morning,| every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and she remained with him until he|and excessive oil. The hair dries died. quickly and evenly, and it leaves the | scalp soft, and the hair fine and | silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Lioyd and five ser-| You can get Mulsified cocoanut of! Tasty geants left for a recruiting trip to| shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very and truly Everett Thursday morning. They will | cheap, and a few ounces will supply| wholesome. take part Im the 4th of July celebra- every member “of the family for] Buy it at tion in Everett months. your grocery for store, llc and }16c per loaf. t THAT 1.4 > wae made by Deputy Sheriff William is better than anything else you can Steam Plant Unit \A DE to Cost $750,000, BEN popular $1,300 Damage Is | Scotch ‘people of Seattle will plenic| Th* proposed new 10,000 kilowat | ‘Two discoveries have added gre power unit for the city Mghting ¢ to human welfare, e | _ every) Caused by Blaze at Fortuna park bes the 4th, The Cal rtment plant or ke Union will day! A biaze in the Argonne apte., 1725 /edonian society, Clan Mackenale and |cost more that $750,000, according, Im 1835 Newton originated the Harvard ave, was subdued Wednes | Gaelic society have joined hands to to the estimate filed Wednesday day evening by the fire department|make the affair a whirling success. | With the city council by J. D. Ross, t 12 . lighting — superintendent, Supt. | with a loss of $1,200 to the apart “ i P will be awarded to the shipyard team | ie as » aah oe cae oe : jis necessary because of the serious ° |Leschi park wi © for o pa council is considering a bond issue } grains, wil sugar. the sblkas. ilgtt spread, ond "nerey | PmENaae St 040 ateloak of $1125,000" to. finance the. add | "hig product HORLICK named _ faa se migh pe a __ nurry — tions to the steam plant | ; calls were sent into other stations Patrolman Recovering we da vat ; | Maited Milk. (Name since ig extra equipment. iiard work’ patrolman W. P. Byron, of the) RALPH H. CLARK BURIED — | by others.) Its nutritive value, | Funeral of Ralph H. Clark, 40, was | digestibility and ease of preparation Scotch People to Picnic July 4th’ Labauske ran at the appearance the officers and leaping in an “auto in front of the place, got as far as Enumclaw, where he was appre- _hended. FIND 271 PINTS - ——ee Stowed away in a dry goods box : . one end of Pier D, 271 pints of | ON REORUIFING TRIP y were captured by the dry| Lieut. P. J d Wednesday night. It is be | d that the liquor was transport- on the steamer President. No ar- { of the firefighters Pre | noauard station, is recovering from injuries received in ‘an auto accident held at the Bleits-Rafferty funeral | sti on the 18th ave. bridge last Saturday. | pariors in Ballard Wednesday: a hed Lome tirring os water) end. — |had been @ member of the Portland | HOW Masons and a late member of Co, G,| S&S proved of much value te | First Washington volunteer infantry, | kind as an ideal RHEUMATISM He died at his home, 1544 Westlake | infancy to old age, . ave., Saturday. Ask for HORLICK’S —Avets been implicated in the assault and| ‘The excruciating agonies of rheu robbery of A. Friedman at his store,|matism are usually the result of fail Must Have Physical as Well as Mental Fitness arrested by Detectives! o¢ these uric acid crystals is allowed | ontgomery and J, O'Brien|t continue, incurab! First ave. 8S. and For this reason mothers should make sure : that their children receive the sort of nour- tien,” ail atones, ‘gravel ishment that makes for physical welfare. We make a specialty of If your child does not seem to thrive on the food you are using, then select something from our stock. We order these foods at frequent intervals and guarantee freshness. We also handle remedies for the baby that are safe—such as will notsshock the delicate system. In fact, we carry everything in’ Foods Remedies, Nursery Supplies, ete., that pt contribute to the little feliw’s health and comfort. Start a Savings Account with what you save here. If it is advertised, we have it. You get what you want; not something just as good, at a savings to you. THE BUTLER DRUG CO. receive prompt attention. J. P. CHASE, Manager PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Second ang James “That Butler Hotel Corner” JOS. Mayer Phone Elliott 49 Seattle, Washington. & Bros Thrift is Power, Save and Succeed—Buy W. S. S. 2 U. S. Government authorized agency for Thrift Stamps. All Together—Victory Carnival, June 30 to July 5th University District ther loss e building is owned by L. Set ter and leased by E. A. Matthews. HOLD HENRY WEBER ON ASSAULT CHARGE! Henry Weber, 22, is being held by Weber wi T. G Wednesday at “t resort King st ¥ sick kidn health by ty sterling remedy which will Medford Service bravent nm return of the disease Being Maintained] mediate MEDFORD, Ore, July 3.—Tele-| phone service ts be | tained here by stri | The regular operators walked out | erday. They stated it is not s breakers ® thy 4 y will attack the poisons at in syepathy with the F once, clear out the kidneys and - centrals but due to unsatisfac-)ary tract, and the soothing, healing ondition oils and} flamed tis. Cool im suemmer by the sea, | cs § es and organs to normal And cool in the Si 5 iA Ind cool up in the Sterva, HOME OF THE BEST AUTO RUNS MAN DOWN; | DRIVER IS ARRESTED | William Conley, 40, is in the city| GLASSES ON EARTH | | hospital suffer om prob: Free Examination |fracture of t kull and severe| Can You Place a Value on are imitations. Ask for | AL, and be ‘sure the | MEDAL is on the box. at all good druggist Memorial Tablets . Commendatory Medals The glorious out-of-doors beckons YOU, every day. You may auto on thousands of miles of smooth boulevards. + You ey camp in lovely Yosemite, or where the Big Tree groves are, or alongside some ice-cold mountain brook. You may climb the snowy slopes of Mt. lable optician whose skill, || liam M. Inglis, who com: | Whitney or Mt. Shasta. | sce and years of practice |) manded the old Second Washington can determine whether \w hen they went to France, was You may bathe in the blue Pacific—where the surf glasses or a char | seheduled to arrive in Seattle Wed-| rolls in, or in quiet waters. pribe the nesday, but his arrival has been de-| Go to California this summer and see for yourself. your individual | layed until Friday | Always Reliabl | ‘ ns On the way visit some of the National Parks and sh) SEATTLE VETERANS National Monuments—the nation’s playgrounds—Rocky Mountain, Glacier, Yellowstone, Mt. Rainier, Crater Marcum Optic REACH CAMP LEWIS| v Seven Seattle men, inelt Sergt Lake, Grand Canyon, Mesa Verde and others. Return, 17 FI A viibur a. if desired, through the Pacific Northwest. Near Madiso Slaughter, Cook vonne, Cook An- gelo € and Cook Russell 8. Math eson passed thru Seattle with 64 ans on their way to Camp Lewis Wednesday. eased on his personal recognizance. | ‘Col Inglis Will _ Be Here Friday! bruises. Kock was arrested but re-| Your Eyes? uturally you should you need e of lenses a Ecclesiastical Bronze Work Designs and quotations cheerfully furnished. Ask for the Booklets You Want— Summer Excursion Fares ade 3) Inquiries by mail will Colman Building SEATTLE U.S. A. “California for the Tourist” Ask the locel ticket agent to belp plan your trip—or 3 to co M l N G United States Railroad “Aden raves ere rare : wa N reau, United St: Railro: ministration, 646 Transportation 8 pence, A aaieaaliaid Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New York City; 602 Healey -UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION- ldedday: onsen aiareme thos | | h sell De a CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE LEVY'S with selli meat unfit, for human j 4 aN ket at 501 Pine st Seattle, Wash. manager of. the = f he Te 08 Pike st., “Yosemite National Park” ses Consolidated ; mieeges 38 BUTCHERS ARRESTED Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. HOUDINI | ON HEALTH CHARGES | Two butchers were arrested Wed-| T1446 Bocend Avenue consumption. J. Stong, with a mar tody. Both men put up en into cus 26 bail,

Other pages from this issue: