The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 5

Woodhouse-Grunbaum OTTO Ss. than will be found anywhere. grade home furnishings. the Bedroom Furniture . GRU Furniture Co., Inc. NBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE'LL TRUST YOU o™ CREDIT SYSTEM has been established for your venience to assist you to furnish your home along your own individual ideas. Our terms are easier and our prices are lower No extra charges; con: no Interest, JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY STORE HOURS—8:30 TO 5:30 JULY SALE FURNITURE HE second week of our JULY SALE OF FURNI- TURE offers many additional values in high- Particularly is this true in section, the special prices for the July sale the original price is entirely forgotten, resulting in some remarkable values in high-grade furniture. where in making If you are run-down and suffer- ing from nervousness, loss of sleep, constipation and other conditions of MM health, try Proud’s Portolive) increase in weighi, strength and vitality, the improved appetite, bet- | ter digestion and all round im- provement. system and lubricates the bowels, Purely vegetable. It has proven| wonderfully successful in cases of is permanent. Buy begin to improve tomorrow, sizes immediately. permanently. Endorsed by physi- cians. Sold by druggists. Women’s $5.00 to $8.00 Shoes, broken lines $2.70 Women’s $8.00 to $10.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $6.30 ee Women’s $12.00 to $16.00 Shoes $9.70 Men’s $9.00 to $10.50 Shoes $7.30 Women’s $7.50 to $10.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps __ $5.70 | $6.70 | $9.30 | $12.30 By C. W. SHIVELY REGAIN YOUR STRENGTH Three Children Die their grandmother’s home for Proud’s Portolive Ton-| night. fe enriches the blood, nourishes the | not be determined. erator of the synod. When House Burns CHEHALIS, July 8.—The charred | bodies of three children named Ful ler were recovered from the ruins of their field, night, The | Years old. Tonic for thirty days and note the Hid aeshan, waa badly | was rescued from the house. ‘andmother’s home at May 5 miles east of here, Monday after fire had razed the house. eldest of the children was 15 The grandmother, Mrs. burned, but The children were stopping at the The origin of the fire could CHURCH SYNOD MEETIN The annual meeting of the chronic constipation, and the relief | byterian Synod of Washington will it today and | be opened in the First Presbyterian Ener-|church Tuesday evening, Strengthens | George C. by Juneau, Rev. Bruce, of mod- The meeting ‘ will continue until Friday. Women’s $7.50 to $10.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $5.30 Women’s $10.00 to $12.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $8.30 Men’s $8.00 to $10.00 Shoes $6.30 Men’s Boyden and other $12.00 to $14.00 Shoes $9.30 Men’s —* to $10.00 $6. 70 A new hea on the prope sewer system in the Alki district, ost $164,385, will be held August 4. | I'The city council approved a recom mendation to this effect by the streets | and sewers committee Monday after | | an immediate necessity, and a up ported in their claim by Street Sup- | erintendent ¢ and M. T. Stevens, health department sanitary engineer. | The trunk sewer would be laid on Admiral way, with laterals on nu merous adjacent streets | An ordinance was introduced in 'ORDER HEARING | "7 ON NEW SEWER ™ '$1,250,000 Ordinance for |up a building jin the Power Plant Proposed noon, Property owners urge the sewer as the council to appropriate $67,000 for grading and filling W. Spokane st Another ordinance presented to the | council provides for a $1,250,000 bond | issue to buy adidtional ground, put | and install a new unit| Lake Union power plant, Brings Pictures of Hun Bombardment Motion pictures of the bombard ment of Antwerp by the Germ | |will be shown by Miss Hendrica| van der Flier, daughter of the late Dr. G. J. van der Flier, t chap jain of Holland, at the Y, W. C. A.| auditorium at 8:30 o'clock next" ri day night Miss van der Filier| bride. bears a commission from King Al-| from Crane. hand | in 1916, when in the island Hun | United States th and later ar bert of Belgium to give first evidence of the cruelty of the during the early days of the war. Whatever funds are raised from the lecture tour will be used to aid stricken Belgians who fled to Hol land from their native land ALLEGED SLACKER TO FORCE HIS TRIAL HERE «: | bert P. € |} Married by Proxy; Now in Court Marriage by proxy over the cable hasn't. proved gentleman farmer of 81 “ane, She's suing for divor Crane met 8 sylar wedding followed in } complains her husband locks his doors a |FIVE YANKS SEIZED BY REDS RELEASED THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919. Her. an atisfactory for and his Costa KR Charles, Il. and she is the second to ask separation ta Piza, daughter of a Costa Rican planter n a business trip, proxy ceremony was performed with the aid of the cable After he came back to the Orleans, Now Mrs, Crane inst her and treats her cruel! MORE YANKS ON WAY TO LEWIS WASHINGTON, July &—(United | Press.)—- Bolsheviki have returned American soldiers, captured m the American Siberian aed Walter Mrs. fr Peterson, who were recently arrested Arend and Edward in San Francisco on a charge of con-|Wa! department announced yester spiracy to violate the selective ner. |@8¥. The men, who were in goo vice act, will be brought to 8 health, are for trial In the United States district| Lieut. Custer Fribley, quartermas. court, according to an announcement |ter corps; Corporals Eastland W from federal officials Monday. | Reed and Harlan 8, Dale and Pri Mra. Peterson is alleged to have de serted her husband in Alaska, and to| Twill Be a Hot Week for I’m determined to make this the greatest week of this truly wonderful Shoe Sale. To accomplish this some heavy price cutting was done yesterday. Here’s a sample: The short and broken lines of Women’s $5.00 to $8.50 Shoes that we’d been selling at $2.70, $3.70 and $4.70, were all thrown into ONE big LOT and are to go at $2.70. The sizes in this great group now run from 2!/, to 5! for the most part, though a few of the larger sizes may be found. Many other lines have sustained a further lowering of price, and taking it all in all, this is the WEEK OF ALL WEEKS to provide SHOES enough to last a year—Shoes for yourself and the family. tion at Souchan Mine | vates Harold C. June 22, loore. The enl bi have signed an affidavit stating that| Moore. The enlisted men all be she was Arend’s wife. This gave him|longed to Company H, 314th in a married man’s classification. ltantry. Women’s $6.00 to $8.50 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $4.70 Women’s $9.00 to $11.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $7.30 Men’s $7.50 to $10.00 Shoes $5.30 Men’s $12.00 to $14.00 Hurley Shoes $8.70 Women’s $11.00 to $14.00 hoes $9.30 ~NCWYAT BOOT SHOP Second Avemue at University: Women’s §$, Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Women’s $8.50 to $10.50 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Men’s $6.50 to $10.00 Shoes, broken lines Men’s bisa to $11.00 Men’s Boyden $14.00 and 0 to $8.50 $3.70 $6.70 $4.70 $8. 30 $15.00 Shoes $12.30 Bullard and Forest | Throngs of Khaki- Clad Vets | Reach Army Camp | A khaki stream, pouring across | the continent, is eddying into Camp Lewis, where more groups of men are arriving for discharge than at almost any time since the signing of | the armistice. The 268th Military Police, in two special cars, left St. Paul Sunday night for Camp Lewis. The contin | gent is due to arrive Seattle on ‘Thursday, Forty other overseas veterans left Minneapolis for the American Lake in Men’s Night Shirts $2.50 Main Floor Rear HE “RHODESA” label is attached to each of dhe Rhodes Co. Men’ s Silk Knit Ties ' Plain and fancy weaves in stripes and fancy pat terns makes distinctive four-in-hand Ties at $1.50,{ these hea white twill , $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. —Main Floor Rear. { Night Shirts, which ; sures durability and sat- isfaction. They are made full in chest and # measurement and ~ altogether an ideal summer sleeping garment, © Sizes 15, 16, 17, 18 and. 19, extra Capes ahd Dolmans Reduced to $21.75 New Second Floor length are HE essentials which every woman in Cape or Dolman, such as quality, style, value and assortment, are effectively combined in the garments displayed in this sale that every Cape or Dolman in the group presents a high standard of attractive- ness and desirability. Lt seeks a so Women’s ~ Unionalls $3.50 Upper Main Floor -) Napa berry season is now at” the woman who; desires to take a part in this outdoor work (or for other pure hand and ‘The sale includes two special pur. s chas from a number of garments regular stock that are De. veloped in Bolivia Cloth, Tweeds, Sil poses) will need one or more” vertones, Velours and Serges, in suits of Untonalls. Gee shad ’ekin Blue, Victory Red, mney oF Pubs ory Red Unionalls are in khaki color; Navy, Henna, Tan, Beaver, Gold, é Black and Taupe. Sizes 16 to 44 chambray suits are in Se Reduced for stock readjustment blue, and denim suits are im to eee - 821.75 dark blue. Sizes 34 to 44. Favored Cotton Fabrics for Summer Upper Main Floor HE daintiest summer dresses imaginable for girls, misses and women are re=~ sultant upon such attractive cotton weaves as these, -They develop equally well street and afternoon dresses and the patterns and color display are as applicable” to the girl as they are to the matron. NEW CHIFFON VOILES — 36-inch widths with silk stripes in self colors of pink, salmon, Alice blue, navy, green, gray and lavender. A yard....$1.00 SWISS ORGANDIES —New 45-inch ZEPHYR GINGHAMS—New 81-inch Ginghams in plain colors and plaids. Very attractive when used in combina- tion. A yard.. 756 SHANTUNG—36-inch Cotton Shan- | weaves in plain mais, lavender, salmon, tung in plain gray, tan, purple, khaki, pink and old rose. A yard.....$1.75 blue and green. A yard.......$1.00 COTTON POPLIN—36-inches wide and displayed in pink, lavender, gray, brown, - cantonment July 5, and are | uled to arrive in Seattle Wedn }noon. More Washington me spent Monday evening in Spokan are expected to arrive in Seattle 9 o'clock Tuesday evening. On Monday, 80 Washington men reached Camp Lewis ard are await ing discharge there, ‘These soldiers members of several engineer j unites. Seattle men in the contingent wore: From 20th engineers: Carl Gustafson, F. 8. Bannister, J. H Stitch. rom 22nd engineers: Sergeant |C. E, Carlson, A. C. Hammier, Tom Cummings, al H. T, Tuggle, Nick Colaterti, Sergeant L. W Brockelbeck, And Baker. Other Washington men were: Babies Burned to blue, red, champagne and white. A yard Victory Buttons Are Awarded to Overseas Yanks Death; Mother Lives! BANGOR, Cal, July §—Two baby | daughters, one 6 months and the| other 2 years old, of Mrs, Thomas| The sun is glinting on 300 little Wentzell, of Gridley, Cal, were) bronze buttons on 300 coat lapels in burned to death, and Mrs. Wentzell, | Seattle. Mrs. M. L. Gooch and Grace Gooch | The decorations are “Victory But- tons,” each testifying that its wear- er shook the dust of France from |his heeis when he came home to| in don the mufti. The little |badges of honor were issued Mon were severely burned in a fire that | destroyed the Gooch home, near | here, Monday night. The women| were removed to the hospital at Oro ville. individual meas- The women and babies were the ure. In our own only inmates of the house. All were|@4¥Y at the Seattle recruiting office. shop, as low as sleeping on the second floor at the| In addition, 30 silver buttons, in- id time of the fire, Efforts to rescue|dicating that their wearers were From 20th engineers: A. G, Simp. son, Bellingham; Jerse Fieme, Cos- mopolis; Floyd E. Miston, Aberdeen; A. L. le, Tacoma; Martin H Miller, Burton; Leo J. Kerney, Ray Kerney, Glen Lemery, Spokane =, B, Gibson, T. C. Beckner, Port Angeles; W, F. Abrams, Spokane; |G. Adams, Hoquiam; Leslie Hender json, Silver Creek; R. E. Goshre. $2.50 WE FIT KRYPTOK wounded in the fighting in France or Flanders, were pinned on. the babies failed. “MY WIFE DOESN'T Maj. George D. Beaumont, 760|]| TB* lavisible Bi-tecal tow | Bellevue ave. was the first to be Broken Lenses Duplicated decorated, Due to the fact that many of the men brought only their orders to duty with them, they were disappointed, but will be given their buttons when they again visit the recruiting headquarters with their LOOK LIKE SAME WEGNER OPTICAL DR, R. B. WEGNER, Banietored | Cutaana 227 UNI Sumas; C. E. Cowed, Kelso; Ed Feine, Cosmop Jeff Cressey, Burlington; Cnarles —_—Yerington, Omak; Lester S, Smith, D. A, Lat ter, Spokane; Joe Meier, J. A. Whien, Castle Rock; R. F. Massy, Curlew; A. W. Holmes, Preston; Frank Get ty, Shelton; W. J. Curry, Everett; . Schwartz, Spokane; Albert Mur- phy, Raymond; G, W. Winkle, Ho quiam; J. L, Whitelock, Hoquiam; Cecil W. Bond, Ross Culver, Spo kane; L. H. Spaulding, Omak; D. G. Wheeldon, Waco; L. G. Woodland, Aberdeen, From 22nd engineers: Otto A Shrieb, Walla Wall rgeant Everett, Sergeant B. R. is, geant (first class) M. Quac Sergeant J. E. Wilson, J. stor, John M, Barton, Alden, Spokane; A. EB ackson, E, Flynn, R. Myre, Taco |ma; Sergeant N. W. Town, We: chee; F. A. Miller, Springdale; F. J 3erry, Marysville; H. D, Miller, Spo- |kane; R. J. Baird, Ellensburg; F. A. Woods, Cowiche; 8. W. Shoemaker, |Anacortes; Corporal E. W. Hect, Rockford; Charles H, Narron, Cedar W. Swanson, Fred Emilham, Vancouver; Herbert W. Nelson, Ab- jerdeen; Oscar Heffwer, Tacoma. These organizations sailed from St. Nazaire June 12 and landed at Charleston, 8. C., June 23 Here’s Chance to Buy False Teeth | Unclaimed | Van: Joseph E. Sinaz, O. W. Is property in the prop: erty room of police headquarters is| being checked. over by the prop-| erty clerk, Lieut. D, J. Drew. Short ly the contents of the room will be| auctioned off. These auctions are held every two years and every. thing from false teeth to winter Jovercoats are placed on sale. The| exact date of the auction” has not yet been fixed. BOOM IN TOPPERS DENTON, England, July 8.—Fac tories of this city, home of the silk hat industry, report a remarkable in crease in orders for silk hats, In some instances it has been impossible ! to meet the demand, which is attrib. | uted to the return of many officers and the reopening of social activity. | WON'T LEARN TO SWIM LONDON, July 8—A board of trade official has revealed why Brit-| lish fishermen do not learn to swim. | Phe disclosure was made during a \cent inquiry conducted at Grimsby “Learning to swim would prolong the Jagony of drowning," the official as- | serted. "| while talking to a Tanlac her stomach, and I have seen her Economy Jar Covers, dozen ri in ce pe aguny OS ae apelin Schram Jar Covers, dozen . ‘ would come on her that perspira-| pacing ors | 3a tion would simply pour off her.|f Ket Jar Covers, dozen ... . Her nerves were in mighty bad Kerr narrow Lids, dozen.. ag condition, too, and she would never Kerr wide Lids, dozen ........ sleep well. I have known her to| . r Rings ie awake ail night long "many |] Happy Home Jar Rings, dozen... times. She finally got so weak and Reliance Jar Rings, dozen . eee x run-down that she could hardly|f/ Anchor Jar Rings, dozen .. veces ‘ drag around. Sh@gfbok many dit- | arowaXx, Per PACKAGE ........ceeeeeeeees ferent kinds of@gledicine, but she! i Pe eee exe never got any Riter until she got | hold of Tanlac. | “It is simply wonderful the way she has improved since she began | |taking this Tanlac, She has taken | six bottles so far, and is so well and strong now, that she do all her housework and the family} washing besides, and it doesn’t “i seem to hurt her at all, She has l f W. crn te mict’in'veighe ex we | Special for Wednesday hardly looks like the same woman, and her stomach is in fine condi- tion, She has a splendid appetite, In checking over our Hose stock and eats just anything she wants, | we find we are low on the medium jand her food agrees with her all price cotton, but are overstocked right. She never has those awful! jcramping spells any WOMAN,” HE SAYS) Mrs. Thacker Gains Thirty Pounds by Taking Tanlac N STREET discharge certificates, Between ae and 3rd Aves, — No, Hazel; I don’t think for a min. ute that because a man has his price he gets it, When you think of ad think of The Star. “My wife has gained thirty| pounds since she commenced tak- ing Tanlac, and is enjoying as good | health now as she ever did in her| said E. E. Thacker, a well) known section fore on the Spokane and Inland Empire Rail-| way, who lives at Flora, Was’ represen- Special Sale of JELLY GLASSES For Wednesday tative the other day. Many times during the four years,” he continued, past | “T just thought it would be impossible for my wife to pass through much | more suffering. Her stomach was in such bad condition when she} 1-3-pint squat shape Jelly Glasses, with covers, spe commenced taking Tanlac, that} cial dozen even a glass of water would cause | her a lot of misery. Her food al-| ways soured on her stomach, and| she would be badly bloated with) gas for hours at a time. Every| two or three days she would have} awful cramping pains in the pit ot | 43c Mason Zine Jar Covers, dozen... on HIGH-GRADE COTTON HOSE and on Wednesday we offer you a regular old-time, hose bargain, $10.00 50 ft. Cotton Hose. .$6.98 $5.50 25 ft. Cotton Hose bicele 49 more, and her | in such good condition | that sleeps just like a baby every night. I tell you, Tanlac is ja real medicine, and I never expect | |to be without it again as long as| |I live, It is the only medicine I} ever saw that does just what they | say it will do, and I never lose an} opportunity to speak a good word} for Tanlac.” ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell nerves Fortunate is the man who is a hero) to his wife Dru Stores under the personal di- rection of a special Tanlac represen- tative.—Advertisement,