The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 18

FIRST AVE. BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION STS. ENTRANCES FIRST AND SECOND AVENUES TURDAY SPECIALS--Market Closes 6 P.M. WESTERN DELICATESSEN Co. CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET (Upper and Lower Floors) 1422 First Avenue SEATTLE MARKET Occidental Avenue and Yesler Way you sometimes worry over preparing your daily lunches or what to take along for picnic and outing? You certainly won't have to if you call at any of our places look over our complete line of prepared meats, pickles, salads, etc., and besides will save money as our prices are the cheapest in town and the quality of our will make you a steady customer. TRY OUR FRIED CHICKEN merican Grocery Stores Co. HELP YOURSELF GROCERY—UPPER FLOOR, CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET CENTRAL GROCERY—LOWER FLOOR, CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET SEATTLE GROCERY—109 OCCIDENTAL, SEATTLE MARKET Sugar, 5 lbs. 48¢, 10 Ibs. Me ) Sardines, “Home Run” Brand, can ... arnation Milk, 3 large ror edb” sderal Milk, 2 large cans..........25¢ olulu Lady Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 5 .25¢ el Monte Grated “Pineapple, No. 2 -— bby Sliced Pineapple, No. 1 tall cans | Tomato Soup, 2 cans. ew Brazil Nuts, lb........ isher’s Blend fet 49-Ib, bags bags | Saimon 1-lb, can Cliquot Club, Beer . Fowler B: , Santa Clara Sweet, 2 Ibs. , Italian, large, 2 Ibs. dy Figs, basket ... fan Camp's Baked Beans 12¢, ise, RA Sardines, large can: Uneeda “Biscuits, Soap at less than wholesale prices. Ivory, large 11¢, small .... | Bird Seed, Sea Port Brand, pkg. Jitty Jel 10¢, Jello Golden West Black Pepper, 2 tins . Pink, Atlantis Brand, % Ib. can. pint bottles—¢ tinger Ale, and Peas, Kellogy’s Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. Fels-Naptha, 2 bars . Mascot, 3 bars ... Citrus or Gold Dust, large pkgs . pied Red Can Coffee, Ib. 5O¢, 2% J. B. Coffee, Ib. 49¢, 3 Ibs. 81:45"5 its, $2.35 Goiden West Coffee, Ib. 49¢, 2 Ibs. 97. Selecto Coffee, Ib. 48¢, 3 Ibs. Instant Postum, large 39¢, small . Ridgway’s Tea, Orange Label, 4 Ib % Ib, 89¢, 1 Ib. Siiver Label, \ Ib, 22¢, % 1b. 43¢, 1 19¢ | Galt Blue Ribbon Tea, Ib. S5¢, % Ib... Fruit Jars and Canning Supplies gg Kerr Wide-Mouth Mason - $1.23 Economy Jar Covers Per doz. 33¢, Clamps. Schram Jar Covers, per doz...... Ideal Glass Covers, per doz..........18¢ Kerr Regular Jar Covers Per doz. 33¢. Lids...............15¢ Kerr Wide Mouth Jar Covers Per doz. 40¢. Lids . Parowax, 1-Ib. cake.. Rubber Rings, best quality, dozen... .9¢ .20¢ ..19¢ sone. 25¢ Currants, box 10¢, 3 for... .25¢ Ib. 5é hone Peas, 3 lbs. Cherries, lb... . doz. . h Cucumbers, each... Central Fruit Stores Company Sunkist Oranges, doz..... Sunkist Lemons, doz..... Sweet Peaches, per doz.. .. Seedless Grape Fruit, each...........5¢ Tragedy Plums, 2 doz. New Apples, 2 Ibs............+.+..-20¢ Best California Water Melons, Fresh Walnuts, Ib... Dromedary Dates, pkg. 25¢ Ib. ..4%¢ 35¢ Farmers’ Vegetable Company Hot House Tomatoes, Ib. ne Grown Celery, each..... -15¢ n Onions and Radishes, 5 bunches liflo tentiary for robbing the Beaverton. ne ROBBER ADMITS Ore., bank of $3,860 on June 10. RIME; GETS 10 YEARS| “Ciark conterand and told the ot j ficials the car which he drove to ORO, Ore, July 11—| Beaverton and in which he escaped Clark, alias Conley, is under | following the robbery, was one he of 10 years in the peni- rm stole at a Portland shipyard. TchGPin Cantaloupes, each. Sweet Oranges, doz. ¢ | New Green Apples, 2 Ibs...... er, head, upward from.....20¢ | Beets and Carrots, 3 bunches. . $21,000 FOR PICTURE LONDON, July 11—A picture, “The Madonna and Child,” attrib- uted to Roger van der Weden, brought $21,000 at a sale of old masters. ne stree! Publiclarket We Are Your Servants “Whosoever would be first among you, let them be your servants.” We serve you in keeping a clean market. We serve you in selling wholesome food products. We serve you in giving value received. We you with a smile whether you are pleasant or otherwise—in fact, ) there is nothing so menial we won’t do to serve you. THEREFORE, WE ARE FIRST OF ALL. Acme Grocery Lt Floor 10 Ibs. Pure Cane Sugar. pou’ 6 Ibs. Pure Cane Sugar. Borden, Carnation or Cooperative panne pied ee 12%¢ 6 bars Sunny Monday, old size Lenox or No-Rub Naptha 25¢ _5 bars Crystal White, Bob White 10 Ibs. Pure Sugar ... 2 cans Borden or Yr “ert! 25 ¢ 15c $3.00 American Fruit Co. STALLS 12 A New Potatoes, 5c Lb. 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes 4 10c rolls Toilet Paper 7 boxes Matches 20¢ can Sweet Corn 25 Ibs. Muscatel Raisins 3 Ibs. cut Macaroni Large Ivory | Creme Oil or Palm Olive 25¢ The Evergreen Meat Market Lower Floor QUALITY MEATS —at— ° Lowest Possible Prices A Step Down the Incline and We Have Saved You Money. Elliott Fish Co. Salmon Trout, Ib. Silver Salmon, 1b.. Red Snapper, Ib... SALMON EGGS 21—STALL—21 High grade Fresh Roasted Coffee Kristoferson’s Fresh Milk and Cream every day. 4 small cans Carnation or Bor- den Milk ... :25¢ 'URGE NATIONAL PHONE WALKOUT New Appeal Is Sent to Wil- son to End Deadlock SAN FRANCISCO, July 11-—Ap peal to the International trother hood of Electrical Workers to call a national telephone workers’ strike, and a new appeal to President Wil son to act in the deadlock, were dispatched East tods » newest developments in the tele phone strike which, for three weeks, has paralyzed telephone communica tion on the Pai const. The California Federation of Labor sent the appeal to Wilson. The tele gram urged him to “direct the post- master general to recognize the right of thousands of girl telephone operators to a living wage, a their right to collective bargaining with | out discrimination.” | ‘The Santa Barbara local sent the appeal for a nation-wide atrike to international headquarters. Power company employes in several cities have placed a boycott on all wires of the telephone company. In some | cltlea, they say they will refuse to {work on any poles carrying the | telephone company’s wires. AMATEUR PRESS Will Convene in Seattle July 25, 26, 27 The program 1s almost completed for the 23rd @nnual convention of the United Amateur Press Asso- clation of America, to be held in Seattle July 26, 26 and 27 On the first day, besides the opening session of the convention, ja musical and lterary entertain- ment will be gtven. On the see- jond day there will be an excursion on Lake Washington, the election of officers and the convention ban- quet. The feature of the last day will be a picnic tendered by the Seattle Amateur Press club. The local members in charge of preparations for the convention are: Committee on arrangements— Roy Erford, chairman; 8, Parker Rowell, Aubrey W. Deery, D. Z Courman, T. G, Mauritzen, Victor Pedroni, R. W. Endres, Mrs, Em- ma W. Rowell and Miss Libbie Sitverstone. Reception committee—Mrs, S. H. Sussman, chairman; F, R. David~- son, Jack Sullivan, Earle A. Rowell, A, J. Ashen, Rex O. Van Winter, Alvin Lerner, Miss Marton Mittel- berger and Miss Frances Mullen, FRENCH NURSES GIVE UP LIVES 45 Killed by Hun Hun Shells Dur- ing the War BY HENRY Woop (United Press Correspondent.) PARIS, July 2—(By Mail.)— Forty-five women nurses of the \I'Union dea Femmes de France lost their lives either on the field of battle, in bombarded hospitals or as the result of diseases contracted in their work, during the course of the war, according to the final report of the society on its entire war activities. The “Union des Femmes do France” corresponds very much to the American Red Cross, except that its membership is limited en \tirety to women and all of the work carried on during the war was done purely by women, with no material or manual help from men and very little financial help Joutside of money raised by the women members themselves. The final report of the society 1s therefore @ remarkable tribute to the role played by the French women in the Red Cross part of the war, Out of a total of 90,000 members (all women) over 60,000 dedicated their entire time to the various es- tablishments founded and conduct- ed by the society during the war. These included 365 auxiliary hos- pitals, and scores of nurseries, dis- |pensaries, soldiers’ homes and can- |teens, schools for the re-education lof mutilated soldiers, and tubercu- losis camps. Over 20,000 members of the s0- ciety served as nurses and it was amongst these that the entire casu- alty list of 45 members was re- cruited, | The soctety raised by {ts own ef-| forts and expended some 95,000, 000 | francs ($19,000,000), an average of! over $200 for each member of the| pon France Is Filthy, | Says War Worker | The people who stayed at home | auring the war did just as much as fiers who went “across,” to help the doughboys. This was the state- | ment of Emily Hammond smith, |who has been doing war work in the ‘children’s bureau of the American Red Crovs in Marseilles for a year. Miss Smith returned to Seattle \‘Thursday night. Her home is at | 2910 12. 51st st. “Helping the dough- | boys was a pleasure, but the Frenc! h} |—ugh!—they threw garbage over | your very heads into the streets, | where it was cleaned up once a week. And the children fairly rolled in filth,” said Miss Smith SALVATION ARMY ISSUES WARNING ‘The Salvation army desires to an- nounce to the general public of Seat- tle that they have no solicitors re- questing contributions for their home service campaign. The home service campaign of the | Salvation army will not take place ‘until September. Any person or per- sons collecting money in behalf of this fund should be arrested, as they are obtaining money under false pre- tenses. PARIS, July 11. mobilization of their class, several members of the Paris police force have resigned. The prefect of police has demanded their trial by court- martial as deserters, These are | WRITERS COMING .. Following the de-| -|U.S, GOBS FISH FOR BIG MINES Yanks Planted Them; Now # Go and Get ‘Em LONDON, July Minty U. 8, navy mine «weepers are busy today In the North sea at a job almost a8 dangerous and, f jviewpoint of shipping, quite as im portant as hunting submarines: ‘They are clearing away the largest mine barrage in the world. ‘This bar: rage, nearly 80 per cent American made and American-laid mines, is about 200 miles long and 45 miles |wide. It closes the North sea from Scotland to Norway The task has already resulted in a casualty toll of four vessels damaged, one officer killed” and wounded. The U. 8, 8. Bobolink, the first victim, had her stern blown in by an exploding mine. Lieutenant {Bruce was killed. Several other off \cers and men, knocked overboard were rescued. The U. 8, 8. Patuxent |was badly damaged about the stern, |and the U. S. 8. Rail slightly dam- aged. All were of about 1,000 tons. ‘The fourth was a smaller boat. Capt. Sexton, U. 8. naval chief of staff in England, said the Americans are getting “hep” to the undertaking ane overcoming many of its difficul | ‘Thus far the fleet has covered an area containing 4,000 mines. Of these, 45 per cent have been account- ed for, Where the remaining 65 per cent are, nobody knows. Capt. Sex- ton estimated the mine hunt would keep the sweepers busy until Octo- ber or November. It involves a per- sonnel of about 2,500, When the word was first mouthed !around thru the ranks that American gobs were going to pick up the mines they helped to lay a short time be- fore, the general opinion was that it would be one of the most thrilling jobs yet. And no one has been dis- appointed. Equipped with maps showing approximately where every mine was dropped, the flotilla started out In twos, each pair dragging a ca- ble between them. The mines, the map sald, were sown in strings. All the sweepers had to do was to straddle the line, pass from ong end to the other, and the cable, between them, would do the rest. Of course, the particular mine tn question wouldn’t be the only one to g0 off. The concussion would always set off others immediately adjoining, and probably still others adjoining these. These two exigencies were provided for on the map under the titles “Zone of extreme danger,” “Zone of possible danger,” and be- yond that “Zone of safety.” In addi- tion, there would be a few other sieve freelancing around in all three "The first few days were rather dis- astrous. Capt. Sexton and his staff in London began to dread opening the morning’s dispatches. Gradually, with Yankee resourcefulness, the oe te te seemed to be getting on he job, until now Capt. Sex- bee % gill yd they are going té clean up the assignment with mini- mum losses, BIGSBANE, Australia, guly 11.— Refusal by shipping companies to recognize influenza and pneumonia as “risks of work,” caused a strike among Queensland seamen, which is expected to spread to other Austra- lian ports. EAR Beaclis THRILLING . MYSTERY MELODRAMA e Crimson Gardenia MEET YOUR FAVORITE SCREEN FE OL | HIPPODROMIL JULY 18! SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT ARENA m the | four others | Westlake Public Market Times square, annus and Virginia (By Matl),—} SUGAR — Pure Cane | 4 wr age | WESTLAKE 491d. sack 7 pounds .O8¢ ” 30N 10 pounds see@ | Ue BOND, Sugar Stall—Lower Section ‘Sugar Stal s 5 pounds PECIAL, | 6 bars Crystal White.. SOAP 7 bars No-Rub Naptha... No-Rub Naptha. Sugar Stall, Lower Section 2 Hudson’s Country Butter Store iseass | 20c: oi | 20c | We _Carry _Only the Highest Possible Grade of Butter and Eggs ZOBLE GROCERY CO. STALL 105 PHONE ELLIOTT 4314 FREE—Rotary Flour Sifter with $5.00 Purchase—FREE 5 bars Swift's White Soap..25¢]| 4 Ibs. Pink Beans 2 cans Federal Milk. 26¢ | No. 1 can Pork and Beans. can Folger's Coffee, 2 Ibs. Pop Corn.... 1b. 50c bottle Queen Olives 2 sticks Chicory. 3 cans Sardines. 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat. 2 pkgs, Seeded Raisins... Crescent Baking Powder. 1 dow Plat Mason Jars, Crescent 99 Coffee, Ib 40¢ | Crescent Cream Coffee......55¢ | 1 doz. Rconomy Caps ALUMINUM WARE AT COST | _ EXTRA SPECIAL Canyon or Federal Milk, 2 cans 25¢, per case... . $6.00 Borden’s, Carnation or Cooperative Milk, 3 cans...40¢ FOP ORGO io 6s das oct oe 0s 00s Oe Eh dies dete osneg ee Only 8 cans to a customer. Ghirardelli’s Chocolate, lb, can..............0++-.33¢ Guittard’s Chocolate, lb. can... ‘i coeees OG Hollywood Extracts, 2-0z. bottle. ... S66 00 dense Rie Washington Butter, Eggs, Tea and Coffee Store ST. STALLS | Del Monte Catsup, large bottle Only 2 to a Customer Del Monte Grated Pineapple, can,. “5e | 25¢ 25¢ | SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS for Edison Cylinder Diamond Amberolas and Records Phonograph Supply House Stall 195 Phone Main 4976 Del Monte Corn, can........10¢ pagar Peas, Can......0+2-.-19¢ Del Monte Catsup, pint.....25¢ California Pure Fruit Jam, No. 1 can 27¢, No. 2 can...43¢ Morris’ Deviled Meats..5¢, 10¢ | California Standard Tomatoes, large can Honolulu Sliced Pineapple, 25 Picnic Plates --1B¢ large Pickles, Sour, Sweet, Mixed; per can eeerreerre © Co Church's Grape Juice, pints 33¢ Quarts ..57¢ Phez, 8-oz. bottle. M. Cinnamon STALL 131 VIRGINIA JUMBO PEANUTS! PEANUTS! See Them Roasted at CINNAMON’S COFFEE STALL 5e and 10¢ Bags 2O¢@ per ib; 2 Ibs, 35¢ At Cinnamon’s Fruit Dept. New Potatoes, 8 Ibs. Phone Main 1434 Ball doz. Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, | Jar Rubbers, 3 cans Dutch Cleanser. 2 cans Tomatoes. 4 Ibs. Rolled Oats 11b, can Everbest High Coffee . TOKIO FUSS’ | 10 Ibs. Sugar..... .95¢ MARKET | 3b, can M. J. B. Coffee. .$1.38 STALLS 10-11 No. 10 can Cottolene. -82.69 Mason Jar Tops, doz.,.....25¢ Ghirardelli’s Chocolate, Tb. can Money-Sa i Prices on POT ROASTS ola Cleanser, Citrus Washing Powder, pkg. ... Vinegar, bottle Sardines, 2 cans. Cut Macaroni, 3 Ibs. for Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs... Kellogg Corn Flakes, | Washington post, especially as he en- | Prices going up on Smoked Meats—Lay in your Supply Now. sechonegent see Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. 25¢ Shredded Wheat, 2 pk Stall 130—Tel. Main 5952 K. AKIYAMA & CO. Loganberries, Raspberries and Strawberries for canning at wholesale prices. Direct from farm. Lower Flor Stalls 35-36 Westlake Shoe Repair Men's half soles.. Ladies’ half sole: Rubber Heels, pair. All work guaranteed LOWER FLOOR HARDEN MAY BE ENVOY TOU. S. German Editor Mentioned as| Possible Ambassador BY CARL D. GROAT (United Press Correspondent) BERLIN, July 9,—(Delayed.)— Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft and opponent of German au- tocracy, is being discussed as the new ambassador who will wrestle with Germany’s post-war problems in America. It is understood that Count von | If you want the best and are particular about YOUR MEATS Call on us Union Annex Stalls 4.5————-Phone Eliott 3145 Clothes, Cash and Jewelry Are Ttaken Laundry and $100 worth of War | Savings Stamps was the largest | amount of loot gathered by burglars Thursday. James Bishop, of the Olympus hotel, reported the loss to| the police, The room of Miss Irene Hinton, | 1634 Terry ave, was robbed Wed- nesday night of a quantity of wom- en's clothes. Tho the home of Mrs, A. Kelly, 1913 40th ave. N., was thoroly ran- sacked, only $13 and a gold brace-| | let were taken by the thieves, A ring set with diamonds and a ruby, valued at $75, was stolen from | the home of Mrs, Mary Reynolds, 1132 Furtham st. | Lb. pkg. Soda.. Bernstorff, who has played a leading role in the counsels of the govern- ment for a long time, regards Har- It’s a man’s outgo that plays havoc | with his income. Westlake Grocery Large Del Monte Cateup. Shopping Baskets, each Holly Evaporated Milk, can.10¢ & bars NoRub Naptha Soap 25¢ 4 boxes Searchlight Matches %4-lb. can Pure Cocoa . Good quality Broom Cut Macaroni, per Ib. | Pineapple Cream Layer Raspberry Cream Layer Cake , Almond Cream Layer Cake Select one of these three for your Sunday dinner. Regular 55c, Special 45c Three Girls’ Bakery Center of Market Fresh Vegetables and Fruits BERRIES FOR CANNING The Best and Cheapest at M. ROOT & CO. STALLS 108-109 Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs 58c Dozen 2 Ibs. Fresh Peanut Butter 35¢ Cottage Cheese, Ib. 3 Ibs. Margarine . STALLS 135-136 One blow starts the trouble—and occasionally ends it. FRANKLIN wise what he sald: ‘hat three might keep a secret If two of them were dead, Anide from ancient saying. Remember, ¥ HAT, At the FLORENCE ‘AIR: STORE, UPST. s Second and Union, den as a favorable man for the tertains liberal views and is believed to be highly regarded in the United States thru his editorial work. ‘The Berlin government is eager to) have diplomatic relations restored with the United States, France and Great Britain. Incidentally, the foreign office ts undergoing a cleaning-out process, “Deadwood” is being weeded out and officials say room is being made for real merit. Fer instance, it is de- clared that men who have made good in the consular field hereafter will have a chance to enter diplomatic positions, Jermany’s revived interest in busi- ness affairs is indicated by the fact that the foreign office has estab- lished a business news agency, which will quickly assemble data about ex- ports and imports and trade condi- tions in foreign lands. This service | will be at the disposal of German business men, While trade conditions are still dis- turbed, due to raw material problems and labor unrest, German business as a whole is beginning today to cast about for future fields of operation, 1955 Sixth Avenue West It is easier to avold debt than it is to dodge a crediv~ Get Your BAKERY GOODS and GROCERIES at the Class “A” Bake Phone Queen 431 We're Open Sunday 9 to 12, and 4:30 to 6:30 P, M.