The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 10

(DOLLAR THURSDAY) SALE OF SHAPES} —one day only This than ance Every included is late. Your Choice of TRIMMINGS! Values from 90c to $6.50, to be closed out in lots of 8, 6, 4, 3, 2, 1, for Free Pinning Service Basement Department ND’S POLICE SEIZE RECORD STILL Polis D, Ore., July 16.— today the most extensive ry still yet uncovered in this It consisted of a copper Mearly six feet tall and other it in proportion. In the large major- ‘ ity of cases of rheuma- tism of the various kinds it will be found that the sufferer is the. victim of mouth poisoning from decay- ed teeth, pyorrhoea or “blind” abscesses, poison directly into the blood stream. Physicians have found that when these con- ditions were remedied -the rheumatism almost immediately disap- peared, The “man on the street” seldom realizes that the teeth could possibly be responsible for systemic disorders apparently remote, but a little study soon re- veals the stages and the means by which the poisons travel to the weak spots. A thorough examination of the teeth and mouth by means of the Roent- gen Ray will disclose the presence .of blind abscesses and other abnormal conditions which can be correct- ed by skilled dental service. You will find that your physician will not treat you for rheumatism or neu- ritis without first hav- ing your mouth made thoroughly wholesome. High skill and consclen- tlousncan are guaranteed in this office, Prices are moder- ate indeed. Dental nurse always in at- tendance. Note the location, Pay As You Can For those who are un- able to pay for their den- tal work in one sum, I have arranged an y payment Jan that will appeal to all. nvestigate it. Over Shoe St is MORE a Clear- sale. | | | | hat | ALLOWS CLAIMS DUE TO WRECKS 19 Persons Receive $4,690 ‘ From City Unless present plans go astray, 19 men and women injured in automo- bile and street car collisions will re- ceive a total of $4,690.59 damages from the city of Seattle within a month, The claims grew out of accidents in. which several automobiles were demolished and will be the first au- thorized since last April. Personal ‘damages were allowed by City Claim Agent J. H. Dennis as fol- lows: Edward Hulme and “ Isabelle Hulme, $60; A. F. Haynes, $150; Geo. P. Risser, $100; Adeline Sherlock, $900; Mrs. R. Carson, $50; Lena John- son, $150; Grace E. McLaren, $300; Lawrence Michelson and Effie Mich- elson, $125; Edith Weddle, $475; 5. F. Ash, $150; D. 1. Walter, $310.16, and L. E. Brain, $1,090. Property damages growing out of smashed automobiles were allowed as follows; A, L. McDonnell, $213; Har- ris Meltzer Co., $326.95; John T. Sea- mon, $380.48; Jack Fields, $48.35; EB. A. Clark, $74.10; W. D. Adkins, $61.85 and J, W. Wilson Co., $49.16. Appropriations for the foregoing sums will be passed by the city coun- cil next Monday afternoon, Claim Agent Dennis said Wednesday. Thir- ty days after Mayor Hanson attaches his signature to the claims they be- come payable, Islanders Can Not Govern Themselves, | Says U. S. Senator SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.— (United Press,)—Replying to a letter from Henry A. Woodard, of Los An- geles, asking if he would favor giv- ing the Hawalian islands their inde-| pendence, and declaring the Hawai jan situation is parallel to the Irish | situation, Senator James D. Phelan denied in a letter received today that the Hawatians are capable of govern- ing themselves, “The Hawaiians, always a back ward race, are now a decaying race,” declared Phelan. ‘They are making no demands; they are well pleased with the government of the United States, which is a free government, which does not oppress people with cruelty or coerce them by force. INDIFFERENCE ‘The greatest drawback to In “Indifference” wine ones say. ||'Phe most Indifferent people Are f | ion, Or else ‘they'll trade at other atoren, "Tin needless for to mention, pleaxe you, || ive you more || COAT, DRESS HAT, FLORENCE UPSTAIRS DRE, Second and Union, jany reason for going out. SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE WAITED Word of Phone Conference Outcome Expected Word that either will settle the Coast wide phone strike or mean a finish fight, is expected in Seattle Wednesday from local | representatives in San Fran | CONSIDER FATE. OF ROOZE BITS Senate Committee Talks Over Enforcement Law WASHINGTON, July 16.—(United Press).—The fate of private stock of liquor was considered today by the senate judiciary subcommittee framing the prohibition enforcement | law cisco, This was the = stat ent early Wednesday by John temporary chairman of the elec trical workers’ strike committee, who declared he thought the settle-| t was a matter of hours, | ne of the settlement has been moved from San nelseo to Washington, D. C.." Mulinix assert-| ed, “where J. J, Purcell, of the elec-| trical workers, and Julia O'Connor, of the telephone girls, are meeting} with Postmaster General Burleson. “The company is probably making its last stand in Washington and before the day is over is expected to give in, at least to our funda mental demands, Conference Waits “The conference in San Francisco will be immediately notified of any action taken in Washington and after discussing any agreement will] put it up to the various unions for} a referendum vote.” A telegram stating: “Spirit here ts fine. Expect to hear from Purcell any minute. Will wire immediate. 1 was received from Delegate Fuller in Frisco May Duffy, business agent of the “hello” girls received a similar tele- gram from Nellie Johnson, interna tional representative at San Fran- elseo, issued Mulinix Plan Big Picnic Plans for the picnic to be held Friday at Schmitz park by the girls and men now on strike were unfin- ished Wednesday. A proposal to hold a down-town parade before the plenic was scheduled to come up at the mass meeting Wednesday morn- ing. Reports brought in to union head- quarters by girls who deserted the company in the last three days tell/ of internal demoralization in the/ company's offices. S. P, RAILROAD INCOME HUGE Eleven Millions Roll in R. R. Company Coffers in Year NEW YORK, July 16—(United Press.}—Total net income of the Southern Pacific Railway company for the year ending December 31 last was $11,313,323.53, the annual state ment of the board of directors, made public here today, announced. Subsidiary companies added ma- terially to the total, with the excep- tion of the Oregon & California Rail- road company, which showed @ loss of $164,855.49, Net Income from the Phoen!x & Fastern Railroad company was $64.84. The Marion & Linn County company returned $303.60; Morgan's and Texas Railroad and 8 ip company, —$625,161.0: Porterville Northeastern, $11,050.47; Southern Pacific Coast, $2,280, 439.16; Southern Pacific Terminal company, $294,877.78; Texas & New Orleans, $22,835.80; Texas & Nogales, $6,411.18. 500-FOOT FALL KILLS AVIATOR jieut. Mosley Dies in Holly- wood Accident So LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 16.— Lieut. Mosley, said to be an aviator from Rockwell field, San Diego, fell 500 feet in his airplane at Hollywood today and was killed. He was coming from San Diego and fell while attefmpting to land. His plane caught fire as it fell and it is understood Mosley's body was badly burned. Government to Aid in Fighting Fires WASHINGTON, July 16,—All government ald possible in fighting Idaho forest fires was promised by Secretary of the Interior Lane, ac cording fo Representative A. T. Smith, who conferred with him. Lane said, however, that the help will be limited until the sundry civil bill, which carries funds for this work, is passed. Thief Left Pants But Took His Coin Ed Bailey, 711 Weller st., has a new pair of green striped pants. He didn't buy ‘em and they don't fit. They were left in his room by an unidentified man who visited while} Ed was away and took $110 from Ed's sui ie. Ed has turned the pants over to the police, and urged that steps be taken to recover the missing bankroll. HARVESTER MEN GO OUT ON BIG STRIKE! CHICAGO, July 16.—Ten thousand | workers in the International Har- vester company plants here were on strike today, according to figures is- sued by the company. The tractor, twine and reaper plants are affected. | According to the statement, the strikers made no demands or gave| Wages | have been increased 114 per cent since 1914, the statement added. BRITISH COAL MINERS AGAIN ON BIG STRIKE FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON ST, RIGHT DRUG Co, STORES Leok for the Free Doctor Sign. LONDON, July 16.—While union leaders were discussing today the government's demand for guarantees that no strikes be called in the coal mines for three months, over 150,000 miners struck in the Yorkshire dis- trict. Their action was caused by a dispute over the operation of the San- | Anti-Saloon league, told the commit “We prevent the hor from a speak Wayne B, Wheeler, counsel for the | liquor in the limited as to as to tee. “Possession of home ought to be amount, but opinions differ what is an able amount.” Senator Walsh, Montana, suggest: | ed that a tax of 100 per cent on liquor held in homes might be more | effective than drastic prohibitic such stocks, He ’lso suggeste instead of making “ lawful, “purchase” be | A longer respite for 5 per cent) 1 by the action of | the house te in refusing to set aside calendar Wednesday for consid: | eration of the enforcement bill The bill now probably will not be| called up until Saturday. OFFERS GIRLS $100,000 EACH Oil Magnate Would Settle Row Over Relations at regular prices. forbidd: skin, black calfskin, patent Laird, Schober & Co. have been selling at $8.00 to $14.00, clearance prices ooze high Shoes, all Lairds, Clearance price SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.— Charles Willis Ward, 62, wealthy of! man and bulb grower, will seek to compromise his differences with the mother of his “contract wife” by dropping his criminal charge that she performed on her da the “wife.” Ward said today he ts willing to drop the charge and make his settlement of $100,000 each on Alice Wilson, her twin sister and/| their younger sister, providing there is a reconciliation and,Alice Wilson | receives treatment from his doctors. The Wilson women, however, are| bitter toward Ward, who, they say, basely deceived them by his promise | of marriage while still undiv | from his wife. Mrs. Wilson, mother of the girls in the strange pact,| threatens civil proceedings against | the aged “companion” of her girls. | That Ward has arranged similar} contracts with other women was as serted by the police today, following | receipt of letters from the depart ment of justice, These show he wrote Mrs. Edna Poindexter, a Port-| land widow, a San Francisco girl an a Los Angeles woman, hinting at| such a contract alliance. sold regularly at $14.00 to $15.50. Clearance prices and for nubuck value calfekin, white These were full Clearance prices except the white but throughout the year prices and anticipate Fall wear requirements. ones, FRENCH BUYER TO COME HERE Will Buy. Food for Shipment! Overseas White canvas, white nubuck, Oxfords, priced as follows: sizes 8% to 11, $2.20 to $3.9! sizes 2% to 7, $3.70 to...... tion of New York, agents in this country for the Francais Des Etats Unis, in France, will arrive in Seat- tle Thursday. He will buy canned salmon, fruits, milk, prunes, sugar and similar pro- ducts. He probably will buy about 10,000 tons of sugar while on the coast. He will be entertained by the for- eign trade bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The Francais Des Etats Unis is a concern perfected by the late French food commission. Labor Leader Says Y. W. Must Explain Activity in Strike TACOMA, July 16.—The telephone strike committee, thru Secretary A. L. Dickson, of the Central Labor council, served notice on officers of the Y. W. C, A. today that a definite statement of the Y. W.'s attitude to- ward furnishing girl operators to Saturdays. Second Avenue. Turr The Sale Which Gives You the Shoes, together with some of the dre Men’s High Shoes are reduced in pric | : The following will give you an idea of the price reductions: pre are 1,634 pairs of black ooze, black satin, black kid- leather, cordovan Pumps and Oxfords of every style in vogue, and other high grade 108 pairs of beautiful ivory and ight gray kidskin and gray Ladies wearing sizes 6 to 9 need not hesitate about coming in. Shoes we are not particularly heavy on small sizes and from 6 up. Johnston & Murphy Oxfords of black and brown calfskin and brown cordovan on English and medium full toe lasts, which . $10.85 *” $12.85 Bostonian and other dependable Oxfords of black kangaroo and black kid, black and brown sve $2.85 ” $8.85 Not a man’s Shoe or Oxfort Think of future higher and Winter Foot- Low Shoes calfskin and brown horsehide Mary Jane Pumps, plain Pumps and Every one of these prices Boys’ Black calfskin Oxfords are reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 to. . Tan calfskin Oxfords are reduced from $5.50 and $6.50 to. . Boys’ patent leather Dress Shoes are reduced from $6.50 to Boys’ black calfskin Shoes are reduced from $5.50 and $6.00 to. Youths’ black calfskin Shoes are reduced from $5.00 to Boys’ brown calfskin Shoes are reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 to... . Youths’ brown calfskin Shoes are reduced from $4.00 and $5.00 to. . . When considering these Clearance Sale prices do not styles will be $2.50 to $3.50 per pair higher this Fall than now. It means some saving to buy now, Conditions of Sale: Such exchan No refunds, and charg: i intend to keep. We cannot afford to handle them twice at these prices. All Men’s and Women’s Sale Shoes on the Main Floor. Been Waiting Footwear in Seattle at Big Reductions so sharply that a remarkably quick c Ladies’ 946 pairs of white, gray an cloth, white nubuck and, white including Laird styles, to $14.00, clearance prices ... bs nalé brown calfskin and brown made by factorie¢ which we $4.85” $11.85 ell Shoe Co Main Floor Clearance Sale} The Clearance Sale for Which You Have Se Highest Grade learance is assured. 4 brown kidskin, Our store service insures no less careful fitting during this sale than when purchases are made Not all of our immense stock is to be included in this sale, but most of the lines of Ladies’ Low sy high shoes, all of the Men’s Oxfords and a few lines of white reign- buckskin Oxfords and Pumps, which were reasonably priced at $6.50 eset. $4.95 ” $10.85 684 paira of white high Shoes of the finest kidskin, buck- skin and reigncloth, beautiful models. Regular prices $9.00 to $17.50, Clearance prices i All Sizes up We have all sizes Men’s Nettleton Oxfords calfskin and brown $11.50 to $13.50, Clearance prices calfskin. There are 579 pairs of high Shoes on sale. These are principally on high box toe lasts. One line of Nettleton black kangaroo Shoes is included. They are on a medium dressy last. Regular price $15.00. $ Clearance price .....+++++ 12.35 The other styles are of brown and black calfskin and black kid, button, lace and blucher pattern and sold regularly at $8.50 to $12.00. $5.85 iss $10.85 Clearance price Children’s and Misses’ This Department is located on the Downstairs Floor. af white canvas. $3.50 to $11.00, this be list, worn in may patent leather, black calfskin, brown white nubuck, all white canvas, of black kangaroo, dress Shoes or practical sport $5.85 * $14.85 to No, 9. up to number 9. Regular retail High Shoes’ <.; Patent leather vamps with tops of white kidskin and white canvas,” brown calfskin and smoked ho hide (play shoes), high shoes reduced for clearance as follows: Sizes 2% to 5, O5¢ to $1.05; sizes 5% to 8, $1.45 to $3.20; sizes 11% to 2, $3.20 to $4.45; ‘ 5.95 represent very substantial and Youths’ High and Low ‘fail to remember the fact SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 17TH goods cannot be returned for credit. Do not p Salesmen Wanted. the telephone company must be as may be necessary must be made before 12 noon. reductions and the styles are all desirable. Shoes +- $2.95 and that prices on these No exchanges urchase shoes you do Children’s Shoes on the Lower Floor. TURRELL SHOE CO. in tow | | black kid, black prices were vee, $9.85 “? $10.85 Madison Street. forthcoming before night, Dickson declared that unless such an answer is received, the whole matter will be placed before the Cen- tral Labor council for action at its regular meeting tonight, and later placed before organized labor thru out the nation. This latest move followed a letter to Dickson from Maybelle Jeffery, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., reply ing to the strikers’ protest against the action of the association in fur: nishing strikebreakers to the tele phone company U. $, TO PROBE FOOD PRICES Storage House Men Will Be Questioned CHICAGO, July 16.—A_ federal Miss Jeffery's answer was declared | grand jury probe into the high price by members of the strike committee |of foodstuffs will be conducted here and Dickson to be “insufficient and|soon, it was announced today. Food evasion of the iseue,” dealers, cold storage houses and the re Smet “big five” packers will be called to Predicts Irish Bill give confirmation of the reported Will Be Shelved)"» Pes. jring which was said to be holding LONDON, July 16. — (United| Storage house owners will be Press.)—That the Irish home rule|@8ked to tell the amount of food bill, which was to be operative six|"OW in storage and in cases where months after the war, will be|it $8 found that food is being held shelved for a@ new policy was the|i" large quantities they will be general opinion today following a\™ade to answer to the jury, In declaration in the house of lords|Such cases it will be the aim of the last night by Lord Birkenhead, for-|federal authorities to learn why this merly Sir Frederick EB. Smith. and|f00d is being held and who are the ex-attorney general. |parties holding it. The house of lords adopted an| United States District Attorney amended motion demanding an ex: Charles F. Clyne, who left here last pression on the Irish question be-|night, was believed to have gone to fore the session of parliament ends.| Washington to lay before the au Lord Birkenhead's announcement |thorities evidence he has gathered was the first official statement of|in his investigation, policy along the lines of Sir Ian MacPherson’s recent interview with| the United Press, mas REAKING CAR LINES WOULD AID FARMERS Ww Peart July 16.—Testify- TO OBTAIN SEED WHEAT |!n¢ before the Federal Electric Rail- way commission, Joseph H. Alex WASHINGTON, July 16.—A bill| ander, Cleveland, today declared that appropriating, $5,000,000 to purehase | iy¢ government during the war stock food. and seed whent for farm-|pranted wage increases to railway ors in drought stricken districts Was | omnloyes amounting to approximate- patromeed sae the ouse today bY /1y 100 per cent, while no means for epresentative = Sinclair, —_ North | recovering the additional outlay was : Dakota: supplied the companies, This and other labor costs, he = SPANISH, CABINET (QUITS pointed out, is one of the reasons for MADRID, July 15.—(Delayed.)}— | the almost krupt condition of the The Spanish cabinet, headed by An-| National Electrical Railways today, tonio Maura, resigned today, follow cian ing refusal of parliament to validate SAYS LABOR COSTS key award. Thirteen hundred miners have struck in 7” the election of a candidate from the District of Coria Brokers who sell short and wait for a fall often get a has@ ono, CLUB WILL BATTLE FOR WOMEN’S RIGHTS ST. LOUIS, July 16.—Legislation to secure equality for women will be the aim of the prospective federation of business and professional women’s clubs, The new organization, represent- ing the Women's Association of Com- merce of the United States, women's business committee, Altrusa clubs and the Y. W. C. A, Business Wom- en's association, will fight for new | working conditions and other laws placing women on the same basis as NAME U. S. SHIP TO HONOR LIEUT. TREVOR VALLEJO, Cal, July 16.—De- stroyer 339, the keel of which is to be laid at the Mare Island navy yard when the destroyer Zane is launched, is to be named the U, 8. 8. Trevor, it was announced today. This is in honor of Lieut. Commander George A, Trevor, U. 8, N. men, State laws relative to women prop- erty holders and other discrimina- tions will receive the organization's attention. SOME EXCURSION FRIDAY HARBOR and the Famous SAN JUAN ISLANDS SATURDAY, JULY 19 ON S. S. INDIANAPOLIS will be a feature of the trip. Music by BROOKS' Whangdoodle Entertainers. ROUND TRIP FARE $2 .00 Children 5 to 12, $1.00, In- cluding war tax, 8. 8. Indianapolis Leaves Colman 9 Dock, - M. Dairy Lunch at City Prices Or Bring Your Basket Lunch SOUND NAVIGATION CO. Colman Dock. Main 3993. = PUGET a WIFE OWES HER LIFE TO WORTHLESS PISTOL SAN FRANCISCO, July 16, sixth addition to the list of - shootings on the Pacific coast prevented here only by failure of pistol to shoot when Harry Gol pointed it at his wife and pulled tl trigger. The attempted shooti: followed an unsuccessful effort #4] reconciliation, Mrs. Goldman hay left him some time ago, After the pistol snapped the time, Mrs, Goldman and her m wrested the weapon from Goldi He regained it, however, and two more ineffective efforts to her, police say. The rij ailmenta at their source~get rid . A wonderful modern veer ight thing to do is to it vd ‘ots Td now makes it easy to-do thas troubl tion foF days the nds of letters telling: us benefits, ty EATC my yh Ly [+ enthusiastic in ite box Tron fete has EATONIC. Get a money it you are nov eatened = EATONI One of hundreds of thousands unere of EATONIC. writes: v bate been TONIC sad these ati