The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 9

a BIG SPECIALS FOR THis WEEK At Ther GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES let-up to the crowds that throng our store, attracted by remark- able offerings in high-grade Shoes. We must make space for enormous ship- ments and have made new reductions that you can’t afford to overlook. BIG SPECIALS For This Week Here are a lot of Colonial Kid Ox- fords and Pumps, good sizes and widths. These lots all sold for from $10.00 to $11.00. Ladies’ Field Mouse Kid Pumps ard Oxfords, Ladies’ Gray Kid and Buckskin Oxfords and Pumps, Ladies’ White Kid and Buck- There is no skin, all to go at one price ............ GREAT VALUES IN WHITE SHOES ignskin Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords— Regular $7.50 Shoea, and worth the money. We have your size at.. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ON THE RACK White Oxfords, Pumps and Boots, $3.85 ‘Tan and Black Pumps, splendid values at sale price ... IN THE MEN’S DEPARTMENT all sizes and width: Ser lar ‘ae 16.50 and $7.00 Shoes, ne ea $3.85 White Rel; $1.85 $2.85 NOT TO BE RECKONED IN MONEY! Beautiful teeth are an asset in-attractiveness not to be reckoned in money. PROPHYLAXIS “The New Dentistry” TEETH WITHOUT PLATES CONDITION The Prophylaxis system of dentistry -is, the sort of standard dentistry Seattle folks are demanding in everything that has to do with the care of the teeth. To give long service, crowns and bridges must be built right—and to insure they’re built right you should choose the Prophylaxis method of dentistry. ‘ A QUALITY STANDARD DENTISTRY GUARANTEED BY A RELIABLE FIRM PROPHYLACTIC DENTISTS © Phone THIRD AVE. “The New BU. 2785 819 SO Seatrel wide Dentistry” * {ziness or shortness of breath, be- HERE SEPT, 1 100 Vessels to Sail for Pa- cific July 19 — WASHINGTON, July 15. —- The Pacific fleet will arrive in Puget sound about September 1, according to an announcement made b& Secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Dantels. following a conference with Admiral Hugh Rodman Monday. The fleet, lod by 54 destroyers, and comprising about 100 vessels, will sail from Hampton Roads on July 19, tn- stead of July 22, as previously an- nounced. Tho run to the Atlantic entrance of the canal will take about six days. Passing thru the canal, a stop of a day or two will be made in Gatun lake, ‘The fleet 1s expected to arrive tn | San Diego August 7 or & After re- maining there three days, tt will pro- ceed to San Pedro and remain until August 15, From there tire fleet will go to San Francisco, President Wilson, accom- panied by Secretary Daniels, will greet the men-of-war outside the Golden Gate, and will enter the har- bor on board the flagship. The President will review the fleet while in San Francisco, The duration of the stay tn San Francisco has been fixed at probably @ week, and not more than 10 days. The feet will then steam northward for Puget sound, arriving there about September 1. . The flagship New Mexico, with Secretary Daniels and party, will go to the Hawaiian islands, where the new naval drydock at Pearl Harbor will be officially opened. $6.85 MORE VETERANS, BACK AT CAMP Men of 21st and 28th Engi- neers Return $4.85 $4.85 All Men’s Oxford Shoes go at the ridiculously low price of Veterans of three months of hard fighting during the last period of the war, a detachment of troops made up of Washington and Ore- gon members of the 2ist and 28th engineers passed thru Seattle Tuesday on thetr way to Camp Lewis to be discharged. Red Cross workers with candies, fruits and cigarets met the boys at the Great Northern station late Monday night. Members of the untts that were on the train were as follows: Twenty-eighth engineers—Sergeant Eric E, Johnson, Corporal E. Lek, Privates John Botta, Frank Bono, John J. Brady, Charles B, Hill, Benjamin Marlotty, Gus A. Olson, William R. Theiss and Fred L. Whittington; 2ist engineers—Ser- geants Guy N. Satterice, David P. Gibson and Irving ©. Norcross; Corporal William F, Moran, Pri- vates Walter Balstrom, George P. Coleman, Chester C. Crowe, Lemuel A gti never thinks of a young man | Davis, Ps od Fulton, Andrew W. asa lo husband until she be-| Hartman, nas Koules, Ray 8. ot ee dt Lynch, Arthur T, Lytle, Julius Moore, Nicholl Moswa, Charlies P, “MORE 6000 THAN Jamin Rose and Otto C. Stolp; watched the ashes Monday night, to guard against any posdbility of a flare-up. The fire fighting had to be done without water. Roberts, James M. Robertson, Ben- + | Wagoner George FE. Vogelsang and Cook George R. Lindsay. ALL OF THE REST,” CHILE STUDENTS TO WILLIAMS SAYS| _ATTEND scHooL HERE Horacio Recart, and his brother, “I have tried lots of different medicines for my trouble, but I can truthfully say that Tanlac has done more for me than all the rest put together, and the first weight I have gained in years has been since I began using it,” said M. G. Williams, of East 2708 First ave, Spokane, Wash. to a Tanlac rep- resentative, recently. Mr. Williams is well known in Spokane, where he has lived for the past thirty years. For nize years he was in the general delivery and mailing department of the Spokane postof- fice, but has retired from active work now. “I have not felt like I should for & good many years—ten or twelve, I guess,” continued Mr. Williams, “and I think I suffered from ca- tarrh of the stomach mostly.- It Just seemed like everything 1 would eat would sour and form gas on my stomach and bloat me up s0 badly that my clothes would feel mighty tight on me, and I suffer- ed so with this trouble that for a while I thought I had appendi- citis, Sometimes this gas would Press so around my heart that I would be troubled a lot with short- ness of breath, and I would be so ee ee ee peel re match of the Playfield tournament. keep from falling, I used to have| Hesketh is one of last year’s win- headaches a lot; tn fact, it just| "eT. * looked like I was never free from Tuesday's card them, and I finally got te where I| 5 p. m—A. Noyes vs, BH, C. White. lived, for I don’t know how long, 6 p. m—Lagerstrom vs. C. Hills, on soft boiled eggs, graham bread|E. F. Williams vs. lacobson, and other light foods, but even| Schlanger vs. W. Nolian, R. Hart vs. these would cause mo trouble and | A. Cruz, Foley and Schlanger vs. La- gerstrom and Fletcher, 7 p. m—Coles vs. Packer, Vander- las vs, Stephens, H, Nollan vs. J. O. Donnell, N. Wabraushek vs. Norbom, Eddenger vs. Suess, A. D. Lawrence va. Dr. Thompson, Oldham vs. David Neider. 8 p. m—Nollan and Rucker vs. Nelder and Rubenstein, Castaneda va, A. Monstod, H. Smith vs. A. Mons, P, Pigott vs, L. M. Nelson, The results of Monday matches follow: Class A—H, BE. McCoy won from Foley by forfeit, E. H. Worth won from Kozlowski by forfeit, B. F, Wil- Mam won from C. Burr by forfeit, William Jacobson won from P, Rob- erson, 6-2, 6-2; T. N. Schlanger won from H. Benson, 63, 6-2; W. Nollan won from L., M. Kelchner, 2-6, 6-4; R. Vanderlas won from R. Hes- keth, 6-1, . T. Stephens won from L, Coupez, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. Class B—E. Oldham won from H. ‘Turner, 6-3; R. Hart won from EB. Resos, 6-3, 8-6; D, Neider won from J. Skinner, forfeit; Crus PASTORS TALK OVER CHURCH FEDERATION At a conference which opened in the Plymouth Congregational church Monday, pastors from 10 Protestant Rev. Roy B. Guild, representing the federal council of churches, was present, and outlined the work be ing done thru church unity, CAPT. E. C. M’KIBBEN EXPECTED HOME SOON Capt. BE. C. McKibben, son of Mr. and Mrs, William K. McKibben, of Seattle, surgeon in the 361st “Infan- try, arrived in New York on Sunday. He ts expected to return here soon. His wife and family live at Kirkland. HESKETH IS WALLOPED IN NET TOURNEY R. Bruce Hesketh lost to Richard Vanderlas yesterday in the feature I got so I didn’t enjoy eating at all, and what Iittle I would eat didn’t seem to do me any good whatever, “As I said before, I tried afl sorts of things to get relief, but nothing helped me a particle until I start- ed on Tanlac, and I certainly feel better now than I have in a long while, I have actually gained eleven pounds In weight and can eat just anything I want now and am not troubled «# bit with my stomach afterwards. Since my stomach has gotten in such good shape, I am never troubled any more with diz- cause I don’t have that bloating from gas. Once in a while I have had a slight headache, but nothing lke what I used to suffer with, and I hardly notice it. I relish everything I eat now and I eat heartily, too, and what I eat fs do- ing me lots of good, because I feel wonderfully strengthened, and I am glad to tell of my experience with Tanlac, and only hope that others may be benefited like I was.” ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | won from G. Yashiml, forfeit; A. P. Drug Stores under the personal di-|Summy won from Bf. Mascel, forfeit; rection of a special Tanlac ranresen. | F. Castaneda won from N, Eason, tative,—Advertisement, G1, 6-4, A NO THOUGHT OF BOOSTING FARE Murphine Wires Atlanta Se- attle Still at 5 Cents Other cities are watching Seattle's largest venture in municipal owner- ship, the strect car lines. A wire received by Supt. Thomas F, Mur phine from John J, Bagan, chairman of the citizens’ committee on munich pal ‘wnership in Atlanta, Georgia, reads: “Atlanta deeply interested tn ques tion municipal ownership. Watching Seattle, Advertisement in local pa- Pers asserts Seattle planning to raise fare to six cents and begin two-cent transtegs, to the truth of thin statement and present status of street railway.” In answer, Murphine telegraphed: “Seattle is not planning to raise fare, on municipal railway to six cents or to charge two cents transfers. Seattle expects to retain the fivecent fare with the untversal transfer privilege. The Seattle and Rainier Valley Railway Company, which has one line running into Be attle, has recently raised its fare to six cents, with extra charge for trans fers. Patrons of the Seattle muni- ctpal street railways are still riding for five cents.” BUTTE EDITOR HERE ON NORTHWEST TOUR Charles C. Cohan, editor of the Butte Miner, and author of “Born of the Crucib! passed Monday on a tour of the Northwest. He declared that there is a hot com test between radicals and conserva- tives in the labor movement in Butta, “The Seattle general strike was closely watched in Butte,” Cohen de- clares, “and its fallure put the damp- er on any similar demonstration in Please wire me collect, as Butte.” Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents, With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet, A tiny bottle of “Freeso: costs little at any drug few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome ‘corn or callus right off, rogt and all, without one bit of pain or soreness, Truly! No humbug! DR. J. RB. BINYON Free i on Earth tor |, ~ Were you ever disappointed with your Home-made Preserves? Even the best recipe can’t make allowances for the way sugar will harden into candy—or for the failure of a jelly to “jell”. Thousands of women are finding the ideal preserving syrup is a blend of % Karo (Red Label) with % sugar— instead of all sugar. Preserving done this way is always uniform—jelly that really “jells’—jam that is neither too syrupy nor too thick. It gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor: This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the juices of the fruit. It blends the fruit with the sugar— snakes your syrup rich and heavy, and holds jams and jellies firm and mellow, with not the slightest tendency to “‘candy” in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes yse Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate Snatches Gun From Hubby; Kills Him PLEASANTON, Cal, July 15. Mra Asmus Oxsen shot and kiNled her former husband Sun- day with the same revolver which he had used to wound her only a few minutes before. She had been in Oakland Sunday and returned home Sunday eve ning with her three children, Oxsen met her at the door with leveled revolver. He fired and wounded her, but she matched the gun from his hand and fired the shot that killed him, The couple had been divorced. CZECH COMMISSION ON WAY TO PLATTE RIVER CHICAGO, July 15. — Seven Czecho-Slovakians, commissioned by their government to study manufac- turing conditions in America, will leave late today to inspect the Platte river country of Nebraska. They. are interested especially in wheat grow- ing and milling activities there, The commissioners inspected the stock eal! yards and packing houses here to- ik | day. SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVE. Examination free, by graduate op- tometrist. Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. Modem Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J. BROWN ‘s Leading 108 Columbia Street I have been studying crown end bridgework for a quarter of a cem tary, and have worked faithfully te master a system that is safe, sanb tary and satisfactory.” Other den tists can do it if they will work and learn, Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor, My system of bridgework is simple and inexpensive, made with a view to durability and utility. A toothbrush will easily reach and cleanse every surface of my sanitary bridgework; ft is cleaner than the average natural tooth. No charge for consultation, and my work is guaranteed. I do not operate on people's pock: etbooks, I have clevated dentistry to a professional business standard EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Gtsceg WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO SMASHUP DIES Mrs. M. P. Benton, 60, injured in auto accident near Port Townsend, June 28, died at the Minor hospital Monday night. Her home was at 1218 16th N. e , and brings out the natural flavor of the food, Y. M. SUMMER SCHOOL /|60 CASUAL COMPANY. OPENS AT SEABECK MEN TO COME The Pacific Northwest summer] ‘Sixty men of the 8424 school of the Y. M. C. A. is in ses-| casual companies wil reach. ston at Geabeck and will last two/at 9 o'clock Tuesday night, weeks. About 200 are expected to|@jeat Northern. They will be in attendance. to Camp Lewis, 5 = Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Beautiful, Heakhy Women. 3,000,000 People Use It Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Blood-Builder Ask Your Doctcadr Or Drugyi See Thursday's Papers \For ANY PARTICULAR CAREY EE —It may eon make you lhe