The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 4

THE SEATTLE ST ‘HE reason this Seattleite remon strates is because he is too young to read “Big Timber,” the Bertrand Sinclair novel now running in The Star today. We don’t blame him a bit, for the story, the librarians tell us, is the very best that could have been selected for newspaper pub- lication of all the current copyright releases. It is not too late to begin reading it today, TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Permanent and temporary positions open for young women with or with- out telephone experience. Applications will be received at 1115 Ath Ave., between Spring and Seneca Streets, or the telephone office nearest your home, or at 517 White Building, or Telephone Elliott 12000 The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company ~ UNION STORE: PALACE CLOTHING CO. FIRST AVENUE AT SPRING TRIDAY, Men's Suits, values to $35, cat te other fine makes, val- wen to $ out TO OPEN FIGHT ON 2.75 BEER Test Case Will Be Started Monday SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.—Cali- fornia’s first test case in connection with per cent beer will be/ brought into court Monday when Louis Hemrich, president, and Ru- dolph Samet, manager of the Rainier Brewing company, ewer to warrants issued. Hoth men are out of town, but will appear Monday, their attorney has assured federal officials. The warrants were issued through Annette S. Adams, United States district attorney upon advices from the department of justice. ‘The brewery manufactured 2.75 per cent beer after July 1, and advertised this fact in the newspapers. The warrants charge manufacture of “beer containing not less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol.” Sale of this type of beer continues in bars all over San F Wagner's Band to Play at Woodland| Wagner's band will play at Woow land park Sunday afternoon, in the second of a series of summer con certs that the park board has ar. ranged for the different p The program at Wood Sunday is as,fo vineible American; bel,” waltz, “Impassioned Dreams jconduct the concert. |POLICEMAN PAYS $250 FOR CIGARS» OAKLAND, July 4.—Patrolman Fred Shipman has been fined by Commissioner F. F. Morse, fol lowing a hearing on charges of hav ing entered a saloon after the hour set by law for its closing, and ac- cepting a cigar given him by the bartender, The charges followed an attack by an unnamed man as Shipman emerged from Fisher's saloon, 400 Park st., several days ago, in which Shipman was roughly handled. It Was alleged Shipman was company of the wife of one of the men who attacked him Keep | your dollars at work. The idie dollar not only loafs, it runs away and never comes back, The best way to keep your dollars working and to tie them down is to invest them in War Savings Stamps, will appear in an-| | in the FOR ARMY MEN | Seeking. Recruits Thruout Entire Nation | ‘The greatest " Feeruiting campaign | ever held in times of peace has just | larmy. It is nationwide in scope, be erty loan and similar war drives, and | |section of the state are at the army |recruiting office in Seattle, from which parties will be sent out to all neighboring towns to stir up enthusi. burn, Enumclaw, McMillan, We natehee, Ephrata, Leavenworth, Oro: | ville, Cashmere, Okanogan, Water ville, Mt. Vernon, Bellingham, Ana: | rtes, Blaine, Richport, Tacoma, Ort: | ig. Olympia, Eatonville and Steila-| coom are some of the places which | *¢ will be visited | of the campaign in this section, is jhind his drive, which he hopes will | be marked by every form of activity. | © |More Funny Names _§®: More funny names are to be seen | | name in a bold, flowing script Y, McKeown, of New South Wales, | writes his home town as Wooloomoo. loo, near Bydney compiled, will last for the rest of this month. wi Campaign headquarters for this| against 97! | 1918, year is $1, more than a year ago. | strike Col, J. 'T, Watson, who is in charge | Home lining up various public workers be- | mploy tatives The employes are per day and girl oj | on City’ 8 Register ing scale of from $ ’ Over Year Ago Building activity is still on the In- been launched by the United States | crease in Seattle: Report of Buildings Supt. J. A BIGDRIVEON BUILDING STILL GROWING FAST Permits Show $800,000 ere issued during the 30-day period, The lue of the Duri he first six months of this California Phone Company Signs Up, LOS ANGEL ttle tint ifornia t announced by the Union phone Gdmpany of Long July 4 An @ after an a ¢ the. electrical worke | toed TEETS | rail work guaranteed for 15 years. and get teeth same day. Exai ly patients, whose work is. still patients who have tested our work. 307 UNIVERSITY sr. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS } In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest | | $15.00 Set of Teeth $10.00 Set Whalebene Teeth. See Samples of Our iate am Most of our present patronage |@nd strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran. 1b years. EXAMINATION sa Painless Extracting | eye impression taken in the | ton and advice free, Bridge Werk. We Stand the | recommended by our atisfaction. Ask our ‘iving good When m coming t you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you, Ut off be sure Opes Sundays From 9 te 12 fer Working Peeple OHIO*CUT-RATE DENTISTS you. Oppenitc Fraser-Paterson Co_ ‘ nd San Bernardino and its| ators to a slid-| to doa per day ‘/on the register in the exhibit at the; BLAME AFTERNOON TEA | selection, “Wizard of the Nile;* nov. | County-City building | | elty, “Slippery 1k ‘a fan.| Our bosom friend, Hammond Eggs,| FOR PHONE BREAKDOWN tasia; interme scenes | is prominent in the foreground. Mr.| KOBE, July 4.—Japanese tele. from “The Boh ” Salute| Perry Scope, nativity Copenhagen,|phone service has heen gotti |A Pesth; trot, “Kisses;" “Star Span- | also is on deck. Percy Verance, who| poorer. ¢ hecking of calls showed | gied Banner.” ‘T. H. Wagner will| claims Seattle as his home, writes his|the lines were being overburdened by clerks with the tea habit who swamped the lines after n p ordering tea a from | in th district. | | FINAL WINDUP! ENTIRE STOCK THROWN AT YOUR MERCY SATURDAY, JULY 5, AT 9 A. M. Prices have been slashed unmercifully and a veritable Bargain Panorama will greet you here. We are making a mighty supreme effort to dispose of this enormous stock. ing on a par with the Red Cross, Lib-| Johnson for the month of June, just | shows that 1,266 permits | ring the same time in| work this | 795, or almost $800,000 asm for the “university in khaki,”| year 6. permits were issued, to-| jas the ‘:new army” is known. | taling $7,407,360. This was 1,000 Everett, Snohomish, Arlington, In-| more permits and a million dollars |dex, Darrington, Monte Cristo, Ren-}more in outlay than the first half of | |ton, Kent, Snoqualmie, Garcia, Au-| 1918. STREET Priced for Quick Clearance Entire new lines of much wanted summer styles are going to be closed out starting tomorrow morning. A good many at less than cost. The following are just a few examples: Popular Louis Heel Oxford. Hand - turned soles— In Patent and Dull Kid at $4.95 per pair. In White, Brown and ‘ay Kid and Bronze at $5.95 per pair. In White Canvas at $3.95 per pair. 9-inch White Wash- able Kid with Silk Cravenette Top, welted sole, full Louis heel, at $6.95 per pair. Louis Heel Patent Pumps, _hand-turned soles at $3.95. Colonial $4.95. Second Floorfitel Bldg Second Pike —TakeEleyator’ Fl Pumps _ at