The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 9

Parla a Re ating A SD RRM RABIES MBAR AISLE DAA SISOS, se You Can’t Decide Too Quickly About Your Sound Teeth Are the Outward Sign of Personal Efficiency, Good Health and Contentment you must know by this time that sound teeth are essential—and will be more so in the future. Those with sound teeth, which means better health, will take ‘ae of those who are constan' place away from their duties with toothache, and all the kindred ailments that poor teeth create. Come in tomor- row and have the work of correc- tion commenced—do this much for yourself when you know you should have it done. Make the start and you will soon be fully equipped for your duties. Phone for an appointment. Electro Painless Dentists < Fi “Laboring People’s Dentists” 4. RB. VAN AUKEN, Mgr. for years at 8. E. Corner First and Pike. We Will Gladly Examine Your Teeth and Give You Our Ex. pert Advice. Patients From Out of Town Whose Time Is Limited, Given Special Attention, Phone Main 2555 ae COMING TO CITY Dr. Hans Sulzer to Arrive Here Saturday Dr, Hans Sulzer, Swiss minister to the United States, will arrive here Saturday afternoon for a four day stay, according to 8. J. Wet: trick, Swiss consul here. Dr, Sulzer is head of a large man. ufacturing concern tn Switzerland, And is combining an inspection tour of the Coast Swiss consulates with an investigation of the commercial possibilities of the Coast Dr, Sulzer was appointed minister to this country immediately follow: ing the entrance of the United States into the war, and has had charge of German affairs in this country during the war. LEAGUE INSTITUTE OPENS The seventh annual Epworth league institute opened Monday at Redondo with a record attendance and elected Dr. Dan B. Brummit of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Her- ald, as dean of the faculty, Mrs. Brummit was elected dean of women. Dr. F. B. Short, pastor of the Cen- tenary church of Portland, will be one of the speakers to address the institute. To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all summer, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax, Discolored or freckled skin, 80 common at this season, is gently, gradually absorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which {s applied at bed- time and washed off mornings. Greasy creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of excessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use it lke cold cream. This will help any skin at once and in a week or so the com- Plexion will look remarkably clear, young and healthy. —Advt. G6. 0. P, SOLONS Wants 15 to Confer With Him on Treaty —e WASHINGTON, July 16.—(United | Press.)--Prosident Wilson is prepar: ing to invite a number of leading re- publicaf senators to confer with him on the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant, it was said at (the White House today. The invitation to the republican senators—15 of them—who are to be requested to call on the president was considered in line with Wilson's ; policy of making himself readily ac- cessible to all members of congress. It was believed he would take the republicans into his confidence with regard to the proceedings at Paris, and thus seek to weaken opposition to the peace treaty and the league of nations in the senate. Pomerene to Call Senator Pomerene, member of the foreign relations committee, will make an carly call on the president, it was stated. Wilson also invited Senator Cham- berlain to the White House. Signift- cance was attached to this, as feeling was reported to have existed be- tween the president and the Oregon senator since Chamberlain de nounced the government's military policy during the war. The president's first offer to tell he senate, thru its foreign relations committee, the inside facts in con- nection with the peace settlement, was made in his last speech to the senate. This proposal was reiterated thru Senator Hitchcock, who said Wilson would receive members of the committee on 24 hours’ notice. No response was forthcoming from the committee, and today’s an- nouncement at the White House re- sulted. Announcement of the president's itinerary in his nation-wide speak: ing tour evidently is being held up until the business of telling the sena- tors about the Paris proceedings is disposed of. Francis B. Hatrison, governor gen- eral of the Philippine islands, called on President Wilson this morning and discussed with him affairs of the insular government. Gov. Har- rison said he plans to return to the islands on the first ship that sails, SEATTLE MAN WINS CITATION Sergeant William Burns Is INVITES | FraserPatersun C0 | A Special Sale of 50 Capes and Dolmans - $18.50 Each ~An excellent collection of Capes and Dolmans are on sale tomorrow in the Special Price Basement. —These garments are of good quality velour, mixtures, silk poplin satin, —There are vestee styles and others with large silk collars. Most of these Capes and Dol- mang are lined with good ma- terial and are most unusual values at this low price. ~—Colors are navy, taupe, deer and tan mixtures, beaver, henna. Specially priced for tomor- row, each... 818.50 LOVE FOR BOY CAUSES ARREST C. J. Rupert Again Held in Oregon Jail SALEM, Ore., July 16.—An intense love for his. 7-year-old boy, who is with his mother at Imperial Beach, Cal, led to the arrest of Clyde J. (“Red”) Rupert, who was again in his cell at the state prison here to- day, Rupert was arrested at Brawley, Cal., after officers had intercepted a letter he had written to the boy. He had escaped the prison. “I'm glad I'm back,” he said to- day. “It's impossible to beat the game. I was glad to be picked up made serge and | Fraser Paterson Co. SECOND AND UNIVERSITY PHONE MAIN 7100 Tomorrow—A Special End of the Season Clearance of Wash Voiles and Tissue Ginghams Two special lots only to be cleared away for new merchandise which is arriving daily. Yards Voile it lasts Tissue Gingham some with vestees. these handsome rugs. These decorative, ical they are beautiful in design, side. tary, on the edges. very low price. ularly at 65¢ a yard, special —All sizes included in this collection. BoZart Aristocrat Rugs ‘e have just received a new shipment of most serviceable and very econom- —Each rug has an individuality of its own; colorings which harmonize perfectly with the decoration or furnishing of any period or style. —These rugs are seamless and reversible and can be used with equal satisfaction on either They are absolutely waterproof and sanl- and the patterns are fast colors. They will lie flat on the floor and will not kick up l 000 88-inch Voiles in an assortment of light, ¥ dium and dark figures and plaid styles. all season from 50c to 85¢e yard. Special while 200 Ydg, Check and broken plaid effects in many good colors are offered for clearance tomorrow at a This tissue gingham sold reg- ei 29e the Yard 39 the Yard me- Sold —Wash Goods Section, Second Floor, $39.50 Each rugs are very 50 Correct Style Suits Specially Priced for Thursday at —Seasonable suits of correct style and in the wanted fabrics are specially priced for clearance tomorrow. —There are fifty suits in the collection. Taffeta silk and satin suits in this season’s best styles; serges and tricotines in box blouse and belted styles; Colors are navy, tan, rookie and gray. —Apparel Section, Third Floor. Many New Arrivals in Trimming Section —The Trimming Section offers tomorrow many new things which have arrived during the past few days. rich in artistic Among the new arrivals are —Plush accessories for Coatees and Scarfs. Fur Buttons in seal,’ mole and beaver —Coney Buttons in black, white and brown —Fur Ball Drops -—Fur Pompons Fur Chains in bone or crochet —Fancy Buckles and Cord Fringé —The Trimming Section is always supplied with the very newest things and as fast as they —Size 9x12, $18.00; size 83x10-6, $16.00; size 6x9, $10.50; seize 4-6x7-6, $7.50; 27x54 inches, $2.25; 36x72 inches, $3.75. —Fraser-Paterson Co. are brought forth they are forwaré section by express. are recent arrivals. ~—Fraser-Paterson Co., First Floor. to this when I found I couldn't see my boy The items mentioned today while I was out.” Rupert robbed a Portland bank of $9,500 in Liberty bonds. He had Honored by Pershing Sergeant William T. Burns, 506 Fourth Floor. The Rainier Products Company relieves retailers and consumers of the necessity ing Revenue Taxes on Rainier Beverages by paying ALL taxes thereon direct to the Government. Terry ave, a former employe of the Skinner & Eddy shipyards, has received the citation of Gen. Per- shing for “exceptionally meritorious and conspicuous services in connec- tion with the maintaining of ratl- road communications leading into the battle zones between Chateau Thierry and the St. Mihtel sectors.” The citation was accompanied by ® letter of congratulation from Brig. Gen. W. Atterbury at Ameri- can headquarters in France. Sergeant Burns was for 14 years a locomotive engineer on the C, M. & St. P. railway, but was employed in the shipyards at the time of his enlistment in the transportation corps in April, 1918. He went to France and after six weeks at the front spent in bringing men and supplies into the fighting positions, he was promoted to the grade of tant road foreman ef engines was responsible for the motive power in the 13th division, 5. 0. 8. Later he was raised to the posi- tion of director of the terminal at Liffol le Grande, with rank of sergeant. He wag recommended for a com: mission in January, but was strick- en with influenza, and sent to sev- ral hospitals in Southern France, before being finally sent home with a casual company. He was sent to Camp Lewis, where he re- ceived his discharge May 18. Hays Says League Must Be Changed NEW YORK, July 16.—Speaking of the league of nations covenant and the attitude of the repyblican party toward it, Will H. Hays, national chairman, declared in a statement fs- sued here last night that: “There must be effective reserva tions to safeguard the sovereignty of the United States in every particular; the past must guarantee the Monroe doctrine beyond the shadow of a doubt; must either eliminate article 10 entirely, or so modify it that con- gress shall be morally as well as le- gally free after a specified period to decide when, where and to what ex- tent our soldiers shall be employed and must provide full right to with- draw from the league at any time, without hindrance or conditions of any kind.” New Clue Is Found in Washougal Crime BAKER, Ore., July 16.—Word is awaited from the authorities at Washougal, Wash. which will de: termine whether the Jack Lewis in fail here is the man wanted “for the robbery of the Washougal bank in May. Two Lewis brothers robbed the bank, In a gun fight at The Dalles, the police chief there was killed. One of the Lewis brothers escaped. The Lewis held here had a letter from a Seattle girl which referred to some trouble he had experienced. He is serving a 90-day sentence for disorderly conduct. His photo has been sent to Washougal. REPORT DOPE FOUND A bottle of whisky and a flask of cocaine are said to have been taken from L, Turner, Joe Douglas, Eliza- beth Freeman, Belle Kelly, Irene Trollinger and Gerty Kelly, colored, when they were arrested by Police- men H. Huhn and Otto Selfriz, at Duwamish ave. and 13th ave, 8. The members of the party were booked and are held in jail for investigation, hapeesieripies ——+i4 on you think of sgialate ing, think of The Star. served a year and ten days of his three-year term, HUNDREDS LATE FOR WORK; CAR OFF TRACK Office workera, clerks and other early morning travelers on the Cowen Park and Ravenna cars who were late to work ‘Wednesday had a plausible alibi because a Broadway car ran off the track at Kroadway and Eastlake. The car turned completely around across the track, delaying traffic until it could be righted. No one was hurt, according to the report. Welcome Pershing to London Town LONDON, July 16.—Welcoming Gen. Pershing to London, the Daily Mail said today: “We do not forget what we owe the United States, Gen. Pershing and his men., In the dark hours of 1918, when the German legions were driv- ing toward Paris, Gen. Pershing said to Marshal Foch, ‘Here are our men, trained and untrained; take them and use them.’ This magnificent gesture of sacrifice restored confidence from EPWORTHIANS MEET With several hundred in attend- ance, the seventh annual Epworth league institute of the Puget Sound conference is holding its meetings at Redondo beach this week. _— that time on. 3 “At Chateau Thierry, St. Mihel and the Argonne the Americans played the essential part in the defeat of the enemy. Their fine courage, their splendid comradeship and boundless fresh reserves behind the war worn lines were precious assets.”” $< BIG LUMBERMAN SAYS . WAS NO PROFITEERING J. J. Donovan of the Bloedel-Don- ovan Lumber company has tele graphed to Congressman L, H. Had- ley protesting against what he calls an unwarranted attack on Gen, B, P. Disque of the spruce production vision. baer: The statement issued by C man Frear of Wisconsin waste of funds in the getting out oF airplane spruce, is utterly uncalled for, he asserts. - ahaeaaeaw Aseabecotendaryalamcinetecdesec:imutis, lower. RAVEN LUMP | Siero ' NOW COAL We are exclusive agents for this Bituminous Coal, which is screened and hand picked—$6.50. Telephone Main 442 We urge you to “Fill Your Coal Bin Now” for many obvious reasons. If you leave the matter till the last moment, you cannot be sure of any choice but would probably have to take any Coal available. Our Summer Prices may very easily be higher, but certainly will NOT be any You cannot be absolutely sure of getting any Coal at all when you want it—the possibility of Labor and Car Shortage making certainty impossible. As owners and operators or sole agents, we know exactly what we are offering you, and claim that at its price each of these three Coals will give you maximum heat with minimum waste. Decide today, then, on one of these three reliable Coals and see that you get the one of your choice. THERE’S A VARIETY OF COAL FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT GRAND RIDGE COAL. . is a popular low-priced Coal. As owners and operators of the Grand Ridge Mines, we assure you that by the opening of new veins and the installa- tion of new machinery, this Coal is better than ever before. There are two grades—Hand-picked Lump at $6.50 and Washed Nut at $5.75. NANOOSE WELLINGTON COAL, gles “ of which we are the exclusive importers, is the same high quality of | PRICES AT THE BUNKERS Coal which came from the mine originally operated by Robert Dunsmuir, the first Wellington owner. This is absolutely the highest grade Coal on the market for all uses, and our price is $10.00. CENTRAL COAL CO. | Or Ask Your Dealer BUT INSIST ON YOUR OWN CHOICE “LET THE CENTRAL COAL YOUR CELLAR” YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COAL IF YOU CHOOSE $6.50 sone $5.75 sr $10.00 $6.50 ALL PRICES AT THE BUNKERS