The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 17

HEADQUARTERS FOR RELIABLE CANNING SUPPLIES ECONOMY FRUIT JARS Pints, Quarts, BALL MASON | KERR SELF- JARS SEAL JARS Pints, dozen, 93¢ Regular Pints, doz., $1.11 Gts., doz, $1.08) Oe” don, SLB % gal. doz, $1.33) gai. doz. $1.57 SURE SEAL ||. ‘ | Kerr Wide Mouth JARS Self-Seal Jars | Pints, doz., $1.31) Pints, doz., $1.33 | Qts., doz, B1.41) Qts., doz. 1.47) % gal. doz, $1.73 | % gal., doz. $1.89 | We Armco Jar Rubbers, 8 8c | dozen ........ Crisp, Fresh Breakfast Foods FOOD FOR THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS. ROLLED OATS, 3 Ibs. 2lc or yellow, _$1.47| 12 CORN MEAL, white Half Gals., dozen... BOYD-MASON must meet CAPS CAPS bid of a. Zine, dozen, S3¢ | ReSvlar, doz, BBE | rece” placed at a : Kerr Self-Sealing | disadvantage in abii- ECONOMY © | Caps, Wide Mouth | piicun.!°°° i i sony Bg pre devhg SHOP BEFOR® SIX Dozen 33¢)| Kerr Self-Sealing | and you help keep i | dar Lids, rent dewn; you help gear tee | Rog., dozen ‘A4¢ | Gow, and seu help the CLAM! | Wide mouth, per grocery cler! Dosen ...... 14¢)| dozen .... 19¢ RE 16c Good Luck Rubbers, SHOP BEFORE Six doven rercesseeseereereeess LOG (__PHann your The true value of Quality Tea is instantly recognized when used as ICED TEA —we therefore recommend JAPAN (Green) CEYLON (Black) Full weight, half-pound package 1 : | | C | ‘SOAPS $1.89 Kerr Seif-Sealing Sugar PEAS {9c Washington Brand Spaghetti, Macaroni, Noodles the 6 Seattle SIX yo rents, rents day's 6. At priees, Place in boiling water—will cook tender in 8 minutes. Made with thin shell wheat, brings out a more delicate flavor. FORGET —ALWAYS BUY your mnt SHOPPIN SIX you help plan now cery stor SHOPPIN' 0 inauguration Long Grocery the olden ¢ SHOPPTN' STX you help boost the The stores cannot pay th night” stores can. six STORHS must do a fulr bt And whenever Full weight, pound package 49c about These prices subject to change at | any time—and can only be maintained FROM THE GROCETERIAS—JUST THE | until we must replenish present stocks. CITRUS Washing Powder, large pkg. 25¢ GOLD DUST, large pkg..........-25¢ LUX SOAP FLAKES....:.......12%¢ LENOX SOAP, bar ...........-.-..5¢ CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 2 bars...13¢ CASCADE SOAP, a high-grade white soap, 4 bars ... | OLD DUTCH CLEANSER | LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER ... —pints .....33¢ —quarts ...57¢ c Package Groceries leading peourag of y AFTER 6-o'clock the and he “day OrCLOCK isiness before wholesale Underwood’s Deviled Ham, small can 19¢; large.29¢ | Rex Veal Loaf, net 7-02. .19¢ ..B1¢ Groceteria No. 2—5503 14th Ave. N. EH. Groceteria No. 16—University Market. Groceteria No. 12—Under Construction, Green Lake District 5—Greenlake Market. i Ballard District Groceteria No, 4—5419 Ballard Ave. Groceteria No. 11—6801 14th Ave. N. E. Fremont District Groceteria No. 25—710-712 Blewett St. Woodland Park Groceteria No. White Center Groceteria No. 24—16th 8. W. and Bart Broadway District Groceteria No. 9—233 Broadway North. If you want to SAVE 25% on your meal, go to the § F . LONDON, July 11.—Capt. Mat-) 1564 an rancisco thew Douglas, who is 66 years| «No man is young, will sail for Havana next|has had at least three Oyster’ House 605 THIRD AVE. Never closed, We remained open during the general strike. Open shop, with 1918 prices. Established 1890, Jack Barberis, Proprietor, on hi Groceteria No. 19—7317 Greenwood Ave. Groceteria Groceteria Groceteria Groceteria Groceteria Groceteria No. No. | Groceteria Groceteria | Groceteria No. Groceteria No. ‘on St. Groceteria No. Groceteria No. NEW STORES OPEN SOON No. No, No. No, No, No. Downtown 6-85 Pike St. . 17—Corner Market. . 10- 503 Union St Queen Anne Hill . 20-—201 Blaine Sst. Alki Point . 18-2634 Alki Ave, Eastlake 21—201 Eastlake Ave. Renton Hill Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, medium size can.....19¢ Theroz Fuel Cube: -GROCETERIAS BE GLAD THERE’S A GROCETERIA NEAR YOUR HOME. University District 3—Pike Place Market. 14—Westlake Market. —South End Market. &—Tth W. and W. McGraw, 22—2331 First Ave. N. . 15—1320 Pike Street. at Kirkland. at 1906 N. 45th St. CAN’T STAY SINGLE; MARRIES EIGHTH WIFE week and from that port will start is eighth matrimonial crul He is going to marry an American} is his record to date: Here . 1, 1899-—German, died 1902—-American, | vorced. Wife Wife eloped. No, Wife No, Capt. Douglas. se. di- 1908—American, Wife No. 6, 1911—American, died,|im these things differentiates the 1915—American, @ real man until he wives,” say $4,070 FOR RATS | LONDON, July 11 ~Leicestershire 1895—American, died.|has paid $4,070 in the past three|of social stability and industrial ef. it months for the destruction of 6o,103 | “elency. rats. Discharged soldiers are aiding| 5 Bolshe No, 4, 1903—French, eloped. in the campaign against the rodents. | ism, ns ta QAN BANK ACT | TO AID BUILDING |Make It Easier to Construct Homes i BY Director, | EK. T, MILLER | ey | | | Division of Public Works 1 Construction Development, 8, Department’ of Labor (Written for The Star.) FOR A MAN TO MAKE IT BASY BUILD A HOME, First eliminate | profiteering on home buyers. Too | frequently those who have money at Itempt to profit by the weakness of |those who have none In many instances the prospective home owner is obliged to reduce hi |first and second mortgage concur |rently, pay a bonus for getting them BUILDING BREAKS RECORDS BY WILLIAM B, WILSON Secretary of Labor ‘The department of labor began the with appeal to America to build The division of and construction was organized and at onc on a Vigorous campaign to go on public works development started with the great work of buliding which the war Interrupt | Schools are needed; homes are |} needed; factories, churches, all || public works which had been sus pended for two years; the chang ing back from war industries to peace industries of many of our manufactories—and the need for prompt action has been urged in 4 wide-spread campaign thru the newspapers, thru posters and thru personal appeal to the busi ness men and eduvators, the pub lic officials and the individual home-seekers. Reports to the department of labor show an activity in the building trade unknown in years, and the ready response offered by the banks, the building loan or ganizations and the public of- ficials of the country has been most gratifying. — placed and a commission for having {them replaced. Often the bonus and commission amount to more than | the legitimate carrying, charge. This form of financial profiteering is obliquitous and should be discon- Unued by municipal, state and fed. eral authority, as It strikes at the vitals of American life—the rearing lof children on one hand, and the |young people who are just establish ing, or attempting to establish. them selves, on the other. In both in |stances the victims are not circum stanced to meet the pressure While the security should be am- ple, buying should be facilitated by— (i) A small but continuous amortiz. ation of the loan | (2) Careful supervision of construc tion. (3) A low interest rate. (4) By making the amount of the original loan high enough to avoid |the necessity for a second mortgage. Protection of Loan ‘These features are posible in such legislation as the proposed Home Loan Bank bill, which sets up an in surance fund against mortgage losses.. Where the insurance is on pooled mottgages the funds need be ample enough to meet only the FEW instances of defaulting. When enterprises of thie character are undertaken and the original con- struction costs carefully supervised, the interest rate low, the bonus and commission eliminated, the amortiza tion plan provided, the operation of the latter soon makes tho security of unquestioned soundness, espe- clally if the municipality co-operates in the maintenance of the community character. MUNICIPAL PROTECTION OF THE CHARACTER OF THE COM- MUNITY is necessary to meet the objection of the average man who is hesitating to own his own home. He feels his property may not be negotiable because the city in which it is located does not protect it against the deterioration worked om the community by undesirable en. vironments. After all, a man buys community life for himself and fam- ily ag well as a sheltering roof, Keeping Up Values Municipalities should recognize their responsibility in this field and co-operate in restricting the en croachments of undesirable struc tures, such as factories, business houses, livery stables, which quickly destroy the ne character of a community and render the home | property in the locality unnegotiable. ‘The municipal responsibility goes farther than mere restriction. It should build community centers for both young and old, playgrounds, schools, park, keep the highways in condition and the transportation fa | cilities adequate, This perpetuation of the home character of the environment and the community spirit is attempted |by private real esate developments | so-called, but they can go only part way in the matter, If municipali ties insured the community life and preserved the home character of the locality, the home property would be negotiable and the appreciation in value would offset the carrying charges. WE > SOCIAL STA TRIAL EF: CY if private interest, in the \first instance, and governmental agencies in the second, will do these two things to encourage home own ing. The great need for home, after all, is that, as our industry becomes |more specialized and our processes | | more repetitive, the human mind, as | well as the body, requires the bal- ance of home activities. | The garden, the flower beds, the interest in the prize tometoes, the little workshop in the cellar, are divi- dend paying by-products in home owning, It is making the little cigar-box cabinet, or attaching the motor to the sewing machine which |wives the man the balance for the next day's problems and the interest home owner from the renter. That is why you should own your own home; ke ur mind and body out of the rut, get the mental bi ance incident to a diversified mental activity ‘That is why the city, state and na tion should be vitally interested in }home owning. It assures a harvest If carried far enough THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919. PAGE 17 e SPECIAL SALE 0 BIG VIEW LOTS ADJOINING MADRONA PARK—IN CASCADE ADDITION Magnificent and Inspiring Lake Washington, as Seen From Cascade Addition GOING ON SALE Tomorrow Morning, in Cascade Addition, adjoining Madrona Park and the Madrona municipal bathing beach, are a lim- ited number of choice, large homesites—virtually country places right in the city—-every one of them commanding a grand, sweeping view of Lake Washington that never can be shut off. Madrona Park is the playground of this property. On most of this property cement sidewalks are in—sewer ‘These homesites, unparalleled for beauty in all of won- erful Seattle——and touching some of the very finest homes is in—water mains are in—electric lights and phone are in this city—are to be i at prices so low as to create here—and all assessments are PAID FOR IN FULL. between Columbia The property extends from 37th ave. and Cherry sts, eastward to the boulevard along the lake, and the front lots are virtually water front property, with one of the best bathing beaches in Seattle. Magnificent groves of naple, Madrona and other native trees and shrubs ®ive the tracts a picturesque setting and an environment of seclusion that is most appealing. Large Tracts 50 Feet Wide, 130 Feet Deep Extending From Street to Street - | Only $1,000 Smaller Ones at $600 10% Cash—5 Years to Pay | Balance If you wish to see this property, we advise you to telephone or come to our office in the New York Block tomor- row, because there are only a limited number of sites for sale, and we will sell them rapidly. We do not intend to carry on any extended campaign, so DON’T WAIT, if you are interested. If unable to come to the office, send in the coupon for information. SIGN AND MAIL THIS COUPON unity ner for many years, these tracts They have just been re- & most extraordinary op’ Held by an individual o not on the market for sale, . and we feel that we have something to offer which above the ordinary in value and beauty. Adjoining rty is held at three times the prices quoted in this pol a a i att is ro In Madrona Park—Adjoining This Property A. H. REID & ©0., 314 New York Block, Seattle. Dear Sirs—Please send me full information regarding your spe cial sale of lots in Cascade Addition (adjoining Madrona Park). Name . Address Telephone. ...ssscecseeseescseees $200 FOR SAFETY EAST ORANGE, N. J., July 11.—In | his will Wiliam Howland Hussey left | | EGG-FACED SALESMEN WANTED IN LONDON CANADA TO SUPPLY LUMBER TO BRITAIN -ANCOUVE 5 y LONDON, July Square jaws | VANCOUVER, B. ©, July 11 wy. #1 gre. 2 the employes of the Lackawanna IKAVANAGH’S The United States may expect very |are at a discount and e-faced” | -aiiroad $200 for carrying him over 1668 ahtet nc tien Madison cngland this year. | salesmen are in demand in little Canadian lumber the road safely for over 60 years. England's housing problems are so/as a result of disclosures at the serious that most of the Domin-| Sales Managers’ association here by supply will go overseas. & phneriolestalt peapemyeronpes re “Square-jawed men lack imagi- NBAYER CROSS” ON [on wctwte'sccck <<; eran faced men are not to be relied on, | but egg-faced men have fore-| thought, ideals and initiative, GENUINE ASPIRIN FREE CLINIC © DENTAL and SURGICAL = ® FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Monday, July 14th to Saturday, July 19th FREE will kindly call at the Franklin High School on Monday, be- tween 9 and 12 aem., so they may be clas- sified and instructed when to appear. We “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safe relieve Headache, Toothache, War- ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger | packages also. Aspirin is the trade: mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono: | ticacidester of S: Any one desiring teeth extracted obacco Dangerous formerly of Johns DR. J. R. BINYON says Dr, Connor, means we shall be embarrassed b vism nor extreme radical Hopkins Hospital, Thousands of Exami i men uttering from "fatal, di Free ination are prepared to handle hundreds, t for the deud- BEST $2.50 GLASSES ! ». Stop e habit ‘ now before it's too lat 8 a sim \ ple process to rid of th on Earth i jto any up-to-date drug re and/stores in the Northwest that really get some Nicotol tablets; take them |grind lenses from start to finish, as directed and lo! the pernicious|and we are the only one fa habit quickly vanishes. Drugegists EATTLE, ON FIRST AVE, refund the money if they fail Be Examination free, by graduate op- | sure to read large and interesting | tometrist. Glasses not prescribed | Sunmincenest 17 r. Connor, soon | unless absolutely necessary, oO appear in his paper, of) thedangers of mcotine potsoning | BINYON OPTICAL CO. and how to avoid it. In th an- ” time try Nicotol tablets; you’ will be surprised at the results,