The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 9

fi The Special Price Basement Unusual Dollar Day Bargains . in the Special. Price Basement Children’s Dresses $1.00 —Good styles in plaids lar Day. ..$1.00 Dollar Day Clearance of Millinery —A collection of Trim- med Hats unequaled in it of value for Dollar . They are rough straws, banded sailors, in black and colors; _ Each $1.00 —These Waists are very $1.00 eee receceeee Master Str ild Of the Helps Make - Strong, Sturdy Men and Healthy, Beautiful Women 3,000,000 People Use It Annually FREE DOCTOR Exz-Gevermmest Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG co. sroRES Leck tor the Bree Decter Inside the heavy black line is territory on the south is to decide by Jugo-Slav. Old Austria-Hungary had fixed by a commission. Speeders held a reception in police court Tuesday. Two fines of $80 were the largest assersed. ‘The smaltest was $20. After an impassioned plea in which |he declared he wished to see Judge Gordon privately after court on a matter which would cause blushing confusion to himself if aired to the public, A. P. Kurus, an employe of a local outfitting house, unbosomed hims#if to hie arresting officer, George R. Reynolds. Kurus plaint- pay his fine on the “dollar down, dollar a week” plan. Kurus was convicted of traveling 37 miles per hour and fined $50. Ed Kruger pleaded guilty to going | 45 miles per hour on his motorcycle. He was fined $80 and his motor- cycle will be held by the police for the next 30 days. J. P. Morgan Pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while drunk and was as sessed $30. C. O'Meara, charged with tfavel- ing 26 miles per hour, was fined $20; William Blair was, in @ hurry to get to Tacoma on the Fourth of July and was picked up by Motor. cycle Patrolman G. F, Reynolds orf) KE. Marginal way. He was Convicted of traveling 35 miles per and fined $40. A. M. Niquist was fined $30 for doing 35 miles an hour, A. Selzo pleaded not guilty, changed his plea, and was taxed $30 for 32 miles. W. A. Steigiedder, charged witb hitting up 26 miles per, turned in $20. L. C. Renner admitted that he was traveling 30 per and was re lieved of $30. It cost George Henry $35 for the 33-miles-per thrill he en- joyed the other day before G. F. Reynolds apprehended him. J. E. Brashears forfeited his $25 ball. He SAE GOULD NOT STAND Of WORK But ia E. Pinkham’ athe st run down and 80 weak I could not’ do my housework, ‘was nervous Vegetable Compound. I tried it and now I am etrong and well again and do my own work and I give Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound the credit.”"—Mrs. Joszrnine Kowatz, 935 West Race St, Port- land, Ind. ‘Thousands of American women this famous root and herb the credit for health re of C. W. Cleveland, former state in- dustrial insurance commisstoner in Seattle, at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in the chape) of the Cre- can anyone with s sour, Sh, who fe constantly belch ‘and etomech | ceased is survived by a widow, two Tou need the help ou it you are age [i yell as era Se ud. to see beiver you wit at as soon “. you ein faking, thie wondertal | stor ‘80 cent box from yor 4) return your Zour apanes totay yatisfied. FATONIC Shaded in {s all that ts left to be dominated by Austria, and this is ad dressed by the peace congress as the “Republic of Austria.” The dotted Of 60,000,000. The Republic of Austria has about 39,000 square miles and a population of little over 7,000,000, The boundary given is approximately that which the peace treaty calls for, the exact lines on the south to be \Would Pay Fine Dollar Down and Dollar a Week ively asked that he be allowed to| the old empire of Austria-Hungary, a vote whether it will be Austrian or 241,491 square miles and a population was charged with failing to report an accident within the time ab lowed by law. The following men pleaded not/ guilty and state warrants were is sued for them: John P. Lamports, J. Ford, Paul Ripley, R. Skews. BUILDS SOLID BARN; WIND BLOWS IT AWAY | JUNCTION CITY, Kan., July 9 There is such a thing as taking 4 great precautions against Kansas | zephyrs, says L. Tully, a well known |farmer, living near here. In years |past the freakish Kansas storms |have unroofed his barns and caused considerable damage. When he built | a new barn last fall he used long! iron bolts and fastened the roof to the sides, the bolts extending two feet | into the timbers. | This spring came the@usual wind storm. Whenjit found ti roof would not lift from'the barn it demolished the whole structure. Insurance ad. justers estimated damage at $1,500. '100.Per Cent Club Officers Installed Induction of officers marked the regular luncheon of the 100 Per Cent club at the Masonic club rooms at noon Tuesday. E. E. Hatch was in- stalled as president, and other of- ficers who took office were, Carl M. Ballard, vice president, and as direc- tors, W. W. Perkins, W. 8. Robb, D. W. Bass, Timothy Wood, Edward P. Kelly, O, Bergland, W. A. Wallace, Alger Fowler and C. Hf. Rovig. T. D. Daken was chairman of the commit- tee composed of past presidents who conducted the exercises. FREEZE PATIENTS TO DEATH IN HOSPITAL SAN JOSE, Cal., July 9—A charge that patients at the Agnew state in- sane hospital were placed in cold blanket packs and that one man, for- gotten by the attendant, died in such @ pack, was made today by Albert Howard, former attache of the tnsti- tution, in the probe of cruelty charges at the asylum. “George Bartuchi, an inmate, was placed in a cold blanket pack by John Kennanman, attendant, and forgot- ten,” said Howard. “Two days later he was found dead. “Hans Jensen, another inmate, was confined tn a cod blanket pack for 52 hours. He was unable to walk for three days afterward.” FILM AIR LETTERS NOW BEING PLANNED LONDON, July 9.4-A device for reducing the weight of letters for Great Britain's proposed airship route to the United States has been submitted to the postmaster gen- eral and soon will be placed be- fore the American government. Each letter would be photographed and filmed in a space one inch by three-quarters of an inch. The films would be carried to America by airship in three days, repro- duced on note paper, placed in en- velopes, addressed, sorted and de- Hvered. The weight of the letters would be reduced to one-fiftieth of their present weight. MYSTERY OF HELD-UP MAN GOES UNSOLVED BERKELEY, Cal., July 9.—Dash- ing into the home ‘of Mrs, W. O. Minor, 1720 Buclid ave., this morn- ing, a strange man sought refuge, de- claring he had been held up in the vicinity, Before Mrs. Minor, who ‘was much alarmed, or any member of the family, had time to ask par ticulars the mysterious stranger rushed from the premises as speedily as he had entered. HOLD FUNERAL FOR C. W. CLEVELAND HERE Last rites were said over the body mation Soctety of Washington. Com- missioner Cleveland died at the home of his brother, A. D. Cleveland, 2031 Franklin ave., on Monday. The de- small children and four brothers, all of Seattle. GTVES VOCAL RECITAL Miss Minnie Larsen charmed a large audience Tuesday night in the Unitarian chureh with a vocal re- cital which met with a pleasing {pea trae Prof, Claude Madden on the violin and Mr. Orville Bel- | stad, pianist, accompanied the singer. SCHOOLS FOR INFANTS LONDON, July 9,—Children under 6 years of age may now go to school in the poor districts of London, In announcing the return to pre-war conditions it is stated that sufficient teachers now have returned from France to warrant the action. Fraser-Paterson Co. SECOND AND UNIVERSITY Dollar Day Tomorrow—Thursday —A number of extraordinary special purchases and the sale of odds and ends and dis- continued *lines at one dollar tomorrow makes this Dollar Day especially attractive. —Dollar Day is held once each month, and at this sale especially attractive values are offered. Only standard quality merchandise, of dependable character, is found in these sales, and the Fraser-Paterson Company’s guarantee of satisfaction is attached to every sale. PHONE MAIN 7100 —The price savings this store insures you in its every-day transaction is worthy of your attention. Unusual Offering in Silks, Linings Woolems $1. 00 2 Yard —$1.25 Imported Pongee, hand loom, all silk. Just ten pieces to be sold at this price; 33 inches wide, Special tomorrow, the FORD savas cotovesesg GEO —$1.25 Black Farmer’s Satin and Tailor Serge, two standard fabrics that will give excellent service and is practical for many uses; 33 inches wide. Sold in regular stock at $1.25. Special for Dollar Day, yard... .$1.00 —$1.25 quality Batiste at $1.00 a yard. Colored dress goods, wool batiste, nun’s veiling. Col- ors are pink, ceil blue, lavender, cream, navy, Copen, cardinal, marine; 36 inches wide. Sold in regular stock at ‘$1.25 a yard. Special tomorrow, yard. .$1.00 —Fraser-Paterson, Stik Section, First Floor. Dollar Dayi im the Wash ( Goods Section —800 yards of wash goods offered to- morrow at Dollar Day prices. The col- lection includes figured volles in me: d@ium, light and dark patterns; aleo a fine line of 38inch dotted swiss of white grounds and colored dots; regu: lar values from 50¢ to $1.00 a yard, special for Dollar Day, 4 yards $1.00 —485 yards of White Votten, 36 and 40 inches wide, in plain and fancy pat- 0 yards of fancy White Volles, 36 ches wide; sold regularly at 650 and 15e a yard, och for Dollar oe 2 yards ... 50 Dozen Turkish Towels 3 for $1.00 —An extraordinary special offering is 60 dozen Turkish Towels, bought at a special purchase for Dollar inches; special, 3 for.. . —Fraser-Paterson, Linen Section, Becond Floor, Bed Linens at Dollar Day Prices —54x90-Inch Sheets, very good quality, entirely free from dressing; —42x36-inch Pillow ity as above, special for tomorrow, 3 for + $1.00 —Frase: nm, Second Floor. Dollar Day Specials in Trimming Section —Fine quality Mustin mmbrotdery, 26 inches wide; regular $1.35 and $1.25 values; special Dollar Day, yard $1.00 —45tnch Organdie Flounce, a former $1.00 value, special Dollar yards —17.inch Cambrio embroidered with open eyelet or French work, for skirts; a former 59c and 69c value; special Dolar Day, 2 yards $1.00 —Fraser-Paterson, Trimming Section, First Floor. The Leather Goo Goods ‘Section — —Hand Bags of Morocco crepe, seal and patent leather; flat or envelope styles; top and back strap handles, fea- turing the new overlapping frame which prevents coin from falling out of purse. Seven different styles; sold regularly at $1.50 to $2.00, spectal for Dollar Day, each....+ss+eee++ ~ $1.00 —Another Jot of regular shaped Hand Bags, all made of genuine high grade leathers or plain silk; fitted with small coin purse and mirror; sold regularly at $1.75 to $2.50, special for Dollar Day ~Trave! ferent styles, all well made and with good fittings; sold regularly at $2.50 to $3.75, special for Dollar Day. .81.00 —Music Folds, large enough for a full sheet of music and folds once, special for Dollar Day, each —Fraser-Paterson, Leathet Goods Section, First Floor. Black Velvet Ribbon $1.00 Yard —The Ribbon Section offers tomorrow four and five inch Black Velvet Rib- bon, formerly sold at $1.25 and $1.50 $1.00 —Fraser-Paterson, Ribbon Section, Kirst Floor. Women’ s Gloves $1. 00 Pair —Women’s two-clasp White Silk Gloves with Paris point em- broidery; sizes 514 to 7, spe- —Women’s short Chamoisette Gloves, shown in white, ivory, gray and chamois; good quality and good styles. Special $1.00 —Fraser-Paterson, Glove Section, First Floor. The Hosiery Section Offers Unusual Values for Dollar Day Juniors’ Silk Stockings 2 Pairs $1.00 —A special purchase’of Juniors’ Silk Stockings of pure thread silk; mock seam in leg and seamless foot; colors are cham- pagne and gray; sizes 814 to 10; regular value $1.15, special for Dollar Day, 2 pairs. .$1.00 Women’s Black Silk Stockings $1.00 Pair —A very special purchase of 750 pairs of Women’s Black Silk Stockings of fine quality, pure silk, offers an unusually inter- esting item in the Hosiery Sec- tion Dollar Day. These stock- ings have mock seam in legs and seamless foot; special for Dollar Day, pair...,.$1.00 —-Fraser-Paterson, Hostery Section, First Floor, Knit Underwear Reduced for Dollar Day —240 Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits were bought as a special purchase. They are white with hand crochet edge; reinforced and cuff knee; pink with hemstitched band top, also re- inforced and cuff knee; sizes 4, 5 and 6; special for Dollar Day —180. Women’s Cotton Union Suits with low neck, sleeveless, beaded top, loose knee; shell finish; special for Dol- lar Day, 2 for —120 Children’s Vests, low neck, sleeveless; mercerized tape; sizes 4 to 16 years, special for Dollar Day, 3 FOP ce ee eesceeeceeeeeeseeecesee $1.00 —144 Boys’ Cotton Union Suits with high neck and wing sleeye; cuff knee; sizes 6 to 16 years; special for Dollar Day —Fraser-Paterson Co, Virst Floor. Dollar Day im the Drapery Section —Fine quality Bordered Marquisette, 26 inches wide, in cream and ecru. Regular price 45c a yard, special for Dollar Day, 3 yards . $1.00 —B Extension Curtain Rods in two styles; double rods, one for curtain and one for overdrape and valance. The other style ts a complete rod across the window with overdrape rod fast- ened on same bracket; regular 5c, special for Dollar Day, 2 for.. —Nottingham Curtains in whitg and ecru, 2% yards long, regular $1.25 and $1.40 values, special for Dollar Day, —Fraser-Paterson Drapery Section, Fourth Floor. Crepe de Chime Camisoles $1 —A special purchase of Crepe de Chine Camisoles was made especially for Dollar Day selling, and we assure you they are most unusual values, They are lace trimmed and are extraordi nary values at $1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor. Special Purchase White Cotton Crib Blankets This special purchase offers an un- usually attractive value for Dollar Day, These Blankets are double with pink or blue stripes. Special for Dollar Day $1.00 —Fraser-Paterson @b., Second Floor. Boys’ Play Suits, 2 to.6 Years, 2 for $1.00 —Boys' Play Suits in overall style, without slee’ made of blue, pink or tan chambrs special for Dollar Day, 2 suits . —Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor. Women's Coverall Aprot $1 00 Each. —Good quality Percale | Aprons in pink or blue, made bungalow style; medium sizes. Special for Dollar Day, each —Fraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor. Corsets for Dollar Day , —A special lot of odd Corsets in sizes 19 to 30 inclusive, is offered at Dollar Day prices. There are a great many Corsets which were much higher priced, but they go with the collection on Dollar Day. —Fraser-Paterson Corset Section, Second Floor. Brassieres 2 for $1. 00 —Cross-back Brassieres of white muslin with embroidery yoke; sizes 86 to 44. Sold regularly at 75c each. Special for Dollar Day, 2 for............. $1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Corset Section, Second Floor. Dollar Day in the Stationery Section —$1.50 box of high-grade Linen Paper, containing one pound of paper and fifty envelopes to match, white only. Special on Dollar Day ...........-$1.00 —A new novelty for cabinet size picture frames; brocaded silk covered in blue, pink, maize or green; regular $1.50. Special Dollar Day . $1.00 —Picture Frames in burnished gold of various sizes, special for Dollar Day, each. . —Fraser-Paterson Stationery Section, First Floor. Toilet Goods At At $1. 00 —$1.50 box of English Bath Soap, special, box.......$1.00 —$1.75 black ebony Clothés Brushes, special ....,...$1.00 —$1.25 Hand Mirrors, special for Dollar Day ........$1.00 —Ivory Picture Frames. .$1.00 —l5e Toilet Tissue, 12 rolls, special at ... $1.00 —$2.00 Ivory Trays, special for Dollar Day ............$1.00 —$2.00 Ivory Clothes Brushes, special at .. —Fraser- Section, m, Toilet Goods rst Floor. The Jewelry Section —Necklaces—one of the sear son’s popular novelties, worn on every occasion. The colors of these fancy Beads and Neck- laces are blue, green/yellow and black; values from $1.50 to $2.50. Special for Dollar Day at Ribbon Sautoirs in bright red and blue velvet, with sterling silver slides set with brilliants; values to $1.75. Special for Dol- lar Day .. oecee ss $1.00 —Fancy Hair Ornaments, in- cluding Back Combs, Casque Combs, Hair Pins and Barrettes, made of shell or amber set with brilliants and colored stones; values from $1.25 to $2.25. Special Dollar Day......$1.00 ——Fraser-Paterson, Jewelry Section, First Floor, Motor or Outing Hats, Each $1.00 ~Nothing is more necessary or satis- factory than a comfortable, close-fitting hat for motoring or outing. We have on sale tomorrow many attractive models in silk, mohair and leatherette hats; these hats are very suitable for midseason outing wear. Values from —Motor Hat Section, First Floor, Thess Contidence —The most valued factor in the success of the Fraser-Pat- erson Company store is the confidence that the public has in it, —Merchandise can be bought with money, and when sold, can be replaced again. But confidence cannot be won in any other way than by works and deeds, —Confidence is created slowly. Like the growth of the majestic oak tree. —It is the product of compe- tent, conscientious, sustained endeavor. —A store, as an individual, to gain the confidence of the } — public, must have faith in the } public, and itself especially. Im the Men's Sectiom Dollar Day —An excellent Cotton Hose for — men; double toe and heel, and will give extraordinary wear. Colors are mode, gray, orp Me each box. 4. Special, box of four q ir. sesecee e100 —Munsing Union Suits for men | at Dollar Day prices. Mill irreg- ulars that would sell in first at $2.00; slight imperfections, but good garments. These are kni fabrics in white and cream, Long, short or no sleeves, al ankle, three-quarter or knee leg; all sizes to 50. Special for Dollar Day ............ $1. —Frascr-Paterson, Men's Section, First Floor. 250 Pieces importe Each $1.00 —A feature special from © China Section for Dollar Day 3 the offering of 250 pieces imported fancy China, im ing a wide variety of piec many _ beautiful This is a splendid oppor bw to secure card Prizes or gift as“ every piece in the collecti is an exceptional value at $1.00, The collection includes Sugar and Cream Sete Mayonnaise Sets Nut Dives Handled and Footed Bon Bon Diba Divided Relish Dishes Pickle Dishes Cake Plates Cracker and Cheese Dishes —Frarer-Paterson Fifth Floor, Women’s Neckwear A very special purchase for Dollar new neckwear, and you will find many new models, including the double bib collar which is most attractive The values in this collection are from $150 to $3.50, but ey Priced for Dek Hi lar Day 81. i ction, First Floor, 50 Dozen Hamd- kerchiefs 12 ‘flor or $1. 00 — Handkerchiefs are made of mercerized lawn and of uniform size, with 14-inch hemstitched -hems and dainty colored or white embroidered motifs in one corner. Special for Dollar Day, 12 for. .$1.00 Neckwear Section, First Floor; Framed Pictures —Prints of the famous masterpieces, in subdued colorings, frames of dull gold finish. A wide range of studies, including Harp of the Winds, Lady Hamilton, Simplicity, Dance of the Nymphs and Sand Dunes. For Dok jar Day, each Framed Pictures Smaller sizes, 2 for.. Stamped Pillow Cases ~In attractive styles with escalloped ends and {nitial medallions, bow knot ern flower «i iS Laundry Bags —Of heavy figured cretonne. Stamped Card Table Covers For working in cross stitch and ecard corner designs; 35c and 50c values, 4° TOF cecencceess Porch Pillows —Of gaily flowered cretonnes. Dollar Day, 2 for —Art Department, Second, Floor,