The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 3

; 3 ; : SCHOOL BONDS — UP TO VOTERS Election Tuesday Will De- cide Issue and Levy | Seattle voters will approve or re fect the $4,500,000 bond — issue at the ool board election ‘Tuesday © proposal to levy & 3% mill tax to purchase fuel Provide a sinking fund, interest,| enlarge the teaching force and pay increased salaries also will be up.| The levy will raise $860,000 of which | about $150,000 will go for teachers’ salaries, The bond issue requires a 60 per cent majority to make them valid.| Schoo! authorities have issued an urgent appeal for all voters to sup-| Port. the bond issues so that the dozens of temporary, portable school| buildings may be re 1 by good! schools, The polls be open| will Tuesday at the following places: 1, 2, Union—Ravenna school, Ra- venna ave. and BE. 68th st 3, 4—University Heights school, 14th N. BE. and E, 52nd st. 5—McDonald school, 144 B. 54th st. 6—Decker Wright grocery, 212 * N. 40th st. | 8—Church hall, 4550 Brooklyn ave. ave. 9, 10—Frazier real estate office, 4506 14th ave. N 11—Yesler iN. EB. 12—-Frazier real estate office, 4506 B | ‘ollege hotel, 4000 14th N. EB, | 15, 18—Latona school, E. 42nd and{ Fourth ave. N. E 17—Decker- Wright grocery, 2123| N. 40th st. { + 18—College hotel, N. E. 19—Grocery, 6423 Tenth ave, N. EB 20—MeDonald school, 144 E, 54th E school, 4706 36th ave. 4000 14th ave. st. 21, 22—Keystone dairy, 2200 Ladd st. 23-24—Green First ave. N. E. lake school, 6545 , 6423 Tenth ave. N.E. 7—Fairview school, 843 E. 78th st. 28, 29—Green Lake Green Lake boulevard. 30, 31, 32—John B. Allen school, N. 66th st. and Phinney ave. 33, 34, 35—Greenwood _ school, Third ave, N. W. and W. 80th st. 36—Whittier school, 14th ave. N. W. and 75th st. 37—Residence R. H. library, E. Hoviand, ments were being hurried up, and 7032 24th ave, N. W. 38—Webster school, W. and W. 67th st. 39—Salmon Bay school, 20th ave. N. W. and W. 64th st. 30th ave, N. 40,41—Ballard high school, 1400 W. 65th st. __ 42—Salmon Bay school, 20th ave WN. W. and W. 64th st. 43—Washington Irving church, 5308 Tallman ave. 44—Salmon Bay school, 20th ave. N. W. and W. 64th st. 45, 46—Adams school, W. 61st st. and 27th ave. N. W. 47—Old city hall, Ballard. 48—Washington Irving 5208 Tallman avenue. 49, 50—Old Irving school, W. 52nd and 14th ave. N. W. 51—Lightford real estate, 510 W. 65th st. 52, 53—West Woodland school, Fifth ave. N. W. and W. 58th st. 54, 55—Ross school, 300 W. 42d st. 56—Golden Rule bakery, 4450 Fre mont ave. 57, 58, 59—Lincoln high school, Interlake ave. and N. 43d st. 60—Fire station No. 9, N. 39th and Linden ave. 61—Golden Rule bakery, 4450 Fre- mont ave. 62, 63—Fire station No. 9, N. 39th and Linden ave. school, 64, 65, 66—Residence of P. Barker, $454 Woodland Park ave. Modern Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street I have been studying crown and bridgework for a quarter of a cen tury, and have worked faithfully to master a system that is safe, sani- tary and satisfactory. Other den- tists can do it if they will work and Ter Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor. My system, of bridgework is simple and imexpensive, made.with a view to durability and utility. A toothbrush will easily reach and cleanse every sufrace of my sanitary bridgework; it 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 elevated dentistry to a professional business standard. EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street Gives Wife Adler-i-ka! “My wife was pronounced incura- ble by physicians unless operated (complicated bowel trouble). I be- gan giving her Adler-i-ka and she is improving and I mean to con- tinue until she is cured.” (Signed) J. H. Underwood, Marion, Ala. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up- per and lower bowel, flushing EN- TRT® alimentary canal, Removes ‘ALL foul matter which poisons system. Often CURES constipa- tion. Prevents appendicitis, We have sold Adier-i-ka many years. Jt 1s a mixture of buckthorn, cas- HUSBAND FE (Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Enter prise Association.) T sat alone in the little one-room shack and listened to the roar of the guns 20 miles away, It was very late. | I wondered when Alexis would re-| turn | | A part of that day T had spent, as was my custom, in singing to the wounded men My six weeks’ train ing as an emergency nurse had gained me this privil as well as the priceless gift of being near my husband on the Russian battlefront In the hospital T had tried to imag- ine that I was again behind the foot lights at the Kreevoje Zerkalo, and that Alexis was sitting enraptured in @ box, But he was out in the trenches —fighting for civilization—and me. There was little applause in these hospital concerts, When I finished a song I would look at the men, lying with bandaged limbs and bodies Some were too weak to clap their hands; most of the others had orders not to move. “It would reopen their wounds,” said the surgeon. But there were smiles, and these smiles were calls for encores When not singing or nursing, I was out with the automobiles, wash- ing them, refilling the gas tanks, or in the field kitchens cooking, wash ing plates or carrying food. But tonight! This was no time for anyone not wounded to waste on such pastimes. A mass of Austrian soldiers had torn a gap in the Rus- sian front not far away. Reinforce. our men were making a brave stand, When ammunition ran out, they had fought with gunbutt and bayonet. I had been helping to carry ammuni- tion to the second-line soldiers, Alexis was still out on that task. When would he return? I was tired but sleepless, I heard the tread of men, then a! sharp rapping at the door. I flung itopen. Four men entered—carrying a stretcher, blanket-covered. blanket. It was Alexis! I seized his hands. cold. “He hag lost a great deal of blood,” said one of the men. “The hospital} has been ordered back to Proskooroff; in the morning an ambulance will take you both back there. Luckily we knew where you were.” To him, Alexis was just another wounded man—to me, everything. All my nurse’s training and ex- perience seemed to fly out of my mind. I had cared for hundreds of wounded—but not my husband! Lit- On it lay an inert form, | I threw back the | They were ice-) A BRIDE IN RAGING RUSSIA BY VALENTINA JAKOVLEFF Light-Opera Star of the Kreevoje Zerkalo, Petrograd tle by little my wits came back. | The men laid him on the cot and left. I must act, or he would die— if he was not dead already I braced myself to meet the chal-| lenge, resolving to play my part| thru as I had played it on the stage, | those first nights when I was nerv ous and afraid, I found a great jagged gash In his side and back, torn by shrapnel With skill and care such as I had never shown before I cleansed and| bandaged it, trying to save every | drop of his precious blood. I could see that the bleeding grew less. | Hours passed, and Alexis did not} stir; but I could feel his pulse re-| turning and his body growing| warmer. At last his eyes opened and Valentina Jakovleff cA he tried to talk Little by little I quieted him. last he turned his head toward the Uttle window, Was shining. “Our honeymoon,” he murmured, and dropped off to sleep. At daybreak came an excited voice at the door. Get ready to move! trians have broken thru!” I threw the door wide. It was as tho I had pulled a gigantic trigger. A fearful explosion shook the little He was delirious. The Aus- house. “They*ve got the range!” I exclaimed. Hastily I threw a few articles from my chest upon the stretcher. Another shell dropped closer still, seeming to burst the walls. (To Be Continued) —_—_—_—_—_—e_e_—eor—— ! 67—Fire station’No. 9, N. 39th and Linden ave. 68, 69—North Queen Anne school, 115 W. Florentia st. 70—Interbay school, 16th ave. W./| and W. Barrett st. 71, 72—Lawton’ school, 25th ave. W. and Prospect st. | 73, T4—Interbay school, 16th ave. W. and W. Barrett st. 75—North Queen Anne school, 115 W. Florentia st. 76—Queen Anne Plumbing Co., 4| McGraw st. 77—Coe school, 2433 Sixth ave. W. 78—Residence of Nelson McPher- son, 317 Olympic pl. 79—Coe school, 2433 6th ave. W. 80—Queen Anne Plumbing Co., 4 McGraw st. ! 81, 82—John Hay school, 2010 Fourth ave. N. 83—Mercer school, 811 Fourth ave. 84—John Hay school, 2010 Fourth ave. 85, 86—G, N. Dye Works, 16 W. Galer st. 87, 88—West Queen Anne school, Sixth ave. W. and W. Galer st. 89—Residence of Nelson McPher- son, 317 Olympic pl. 90—-Queen Anne Dye Works, 519 Queen Anne ave. 91, 92—Mercer school, §11 Fourth ave. N. | 93, 94—White's grocery, 730 Harri-| son st, 95, 96—Warren Avenue school, 424 Warren ave 97-——-Queen Anne Dye Works, 519 Queen Anne ave. 98—Denny school, Fifth ave. and Battery. 99—Warren Warren ave. 100—Queen Anne Dye Works, 519 | Queen Anne ave. | 101, 102, 103—Seward school, | Louisa and Franklin ave | 104, 105—Fire station No, 122, 11th | ave. and E, Howe st. Avenue school, 424 106—Portage school, 22d ave. N and E. McGraw st. 107—McGilvra school, E. Blaine} st. and 37th ave. N | CAUSE AND EFF! The positive and the negative life Produce both “cause and effect.” The “effect” we And the “cause’ ake am positive, do not detect. Then put “caus positive, |! ‘The “effect” w 1 gains ‘Tis nothing more an active minds, And progress of the brain, As minds crente condition: | So conditions are “effect ‘The “cause” is proper thinking | In any and all respects, We're positive om the styles and price, And we will save you more h new SUIT, COAT, DRESS HAT, FLORENCE UPSTAIRS || Second and Union, | Treated One Week Free— Short breath- ing relieved in a few hours, swelling reduced in a few days, reg- | ulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the blood, strengthens entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REM, CO., Dept. AH, Ath 5 inta, Ga, cara, glycerine and nine other sim- ple drugs. Swift Drug Co, and leading druggin'- 110—Lowell school, Federal ave. and E. Mercer st. 111—City light plant, 1179 East-| | lake ave. Pine 1520 Pike st 108, 109—Stevens school, 18th ave. and E. Galer st, 112—Caseade school, Péntius ave. and BE. Thomas st. 113—-City light plant, lake ave. 114, 115—Garage, Mrs. G. W. Pur-| sell, 533 Harvard ave, N. (rear). 116—Fire station No. 7, 15th and Harrison, 117—Hegglund’s tailor shop, 610 19th ave. N. 118—Hardware store, 2722 FE. Mad- ison st 119—Longfellow school,' 20th ave. and EB. Thomas st. 120—Hegglund’s tailor shop, 19th ave. N. 1179 East N 610 121—Fire Station No, 7—15th and Harrison. 122—Lowell scrool, Federal ave, and E. Mercer. 122, 124, 125—Cascade school, Pon- tius ave, and E, Thomas st. 126, 127, 128-—-Superior dairy, Broadway. 129, 130—Apartment “The Gables,” 1414 E. Denny way. 131—Longfellow school, 20th ave. . and E. Thomas st. 132, 133—Hillerest’ bakery, 1315 E. Pike st, 134, 135, 136—Broadway school, Broadway and Pine. 137, 138, 139—Fire station No. 15, corner Minor and Virginia. 140—Summit school, Summit a and E, Union 141—Broadway high school, Broad- way and Pine, 223 N, high 142—Hillerest bakery, 1315 E. Pike | st. 143—Summit school, Summit ave. | and E. Union st. 144, 145—Denny school, Fifth ave. and Battery. 146, 147, 148, 149—Paint store, 2522 Second ave. 51 150, 1908 § Vancouver hotel lobby, e. on No, 2, Third and | 153, 154, 155—Office, Hotel Baden, 1600 First ave. | 156—Fire station No, 2, Third and/ Pine. 158, 159—Hotel Barker lobby, 160—Busy Bee tailors, 617 Union st 161—Summit Summit and Union. 162, 163. school, E. Busy Bee tailors, 617) Union st 164 Fire station No, 2, Third and New St. James hotel of. adiyen st. $8, 169-—Madison hotel lobby, hird ave. 70, 171—New St. James hotel of. 166 M fice, 1117 Third ave. 172, 113—Central school Seventh and Madison 174, 175—Residence of Mrs. E. Dreyfous, 1128 Marion st 176—Central school, Seventh and Madison 177, 178, 179, 180—-New court house, Jefferson st. entrance. 181, 182-—Kire station No, 3, Terry ave, and Alder st 183, 184—Plumber's shop (Talbot), Hast Madison st. 186, 187-—-Minor school, 13 17th ave. and East Pike st, 188, 189—Hardware store, 2722 Bast Madison st. 190--MceGilvra school, East Blaine and 37th ave. N 191, 192—Waiting station, Ma drona drive and East Denny wa 194—Madrona school, 3: nd Bast Spring st Walla Walla school, 24th ave, and Bast Cherry st. 198—Plumber’s shop (Talbot), 1315 t Madison. —Pacific school, 11th ave. st Jefferson s' 201—Car barns, Hast Jefferson st. | and 14th ave. 202, 203—Residence of Zarl Young, 204, 205 34th ave Lakeview pharmacy, 701 7—Leschi school. Thirty- and East Spruce st. Library, Southeast cor 8, 299. ner 23rd ave. and Yesler way. 210—Residence, 325 18th ave. 211—Car barns, 14th ave, and East Jefferson st. 212—Pacific school, ast Jefferson at. 214, 214, 215, 216—Main st. school, 8. and Main st. 219—City stables, 11th ave. and 904 nard ave. and Nevada st. 222—Washington school, 18th ave. 8. and Main st. 223, 224—Rainier nd King st. 225—Leschi school, 32nd ave. and East Spruce st. 226—Residence Mra A. H, Phelps (hasement), 1517 31st ave. S, 228—Rainier school, 23rd ave. 8, and King st. school, 23rd 8. 229—Washington school, 18th ave. S. and Main st. 230—Fire Station No. 13, 14th ave. 8S. and chusetts, 231, 232—Colman school, 24th ave. 8. and Atlantic st, 233—Residence Mrs. A. H. Phelps (bavement), . 8. 234, 2 high school 3020 Mount Baker boulevard, 236—Colman school, 24th and Atlantic st 7-—Fire Station No. 13—14th ave. nd Massachusetts. Beacon Hill e. 8. and Lander st. , 241-—Hawthorne school, 39th and Dakota st. ~Whitworth school, 6213 46the ave. 8. school, 244—Columbia school, 3. and Edmunds st. sarber shop, 3615 Rainier ave, Whitworth school, 5213 46th 36th 242—Whitworth school, 5213 46th Holly st, 249—Owl grocery No. 2, 7625 Rai. nier ave. —Fire § Bailey st, Dunlap school, 8807 Ral- 27, 13th ave. 8. nier blvd 54—Emerson school, 9709 0S 256—Playfield house, South 8400 Highth ave. §. 8—F station No, 27, 13th and Bailey st. 0, 261—Georgetown school, fomer st. First Station No, 29, West Walker and F 5 , 264—Alki school, West Ste- vens and 59th ave f5—Fire Station No. West and Ferry ave. West Seattle high school, vens and 42nd ave. 8. W. 268—Youngstown school, ‘Twenty: fourth 8. W. « psee st. 269—West high nd 42nd ave, No. vens w. and Jefferson school, cdmunds st Riverside pokane st Gatewood school, and West Myrtle st. Highland Park school, West and 10th av 42nd ave. hotel lobby, 1757 277 nton st Endolyne . Shank, Meadow ‘oint precinct—Residence J », Brill, 8534 15th ave. N. W. ak Lake p inct—Ajax drug store, Greenwood ave, and North 85th st, LONDON, July 21.—Jack Demp- weight champion, will meet either Joe Beckett, Brit- ish champion, or Georges Carpen- tier, European champion, here early in 1920, according to an announce- ment here last night by Promoter sey, world's h 325 18th ave, G, B, Cochran, , At} hru which the moon | school. | Satisfactory Terms THE Always | T EISURE is the inherent right of every woman. And she who gains leisure gains health and happiness. Thus her problem is in the saving of time and labor and making her kitchen tasks en- joyable. Probably no one thing will save as much time and labor in woman’s workshop as a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. It combines over 40 work-reducing inventions and exclusive You Would Not Beat and Pound Fine Furniture; Why, Then, Beat and Pound Costly Rugs Is it any wonder that fine Rugs and other floor coverings wear out so readily, when they are subject- ed to severe beating and pounding? Vacuum-Clean Them With a Hoover An electric cleaner with the revolv- ing brush that straightens up the matted pile, and with its strong suction removes every particle of dirt and dust. May we demonstrate its ability in your home on your own rugs? Baby Hoover... 53.50 aw” Hoover Special. ... $65.50 Convenient Terms Clothes Washing Is Easy Now—Less Costly and Without Drudgery We have learned true economy during the days of the world house- cleaning. It is not econ- omy for woman to ex- pend hours of precious | | time and her fine energy shing clothes in the old-fashioned primitive way. Yet we demand clean clothes—more of them and antiseptically clean household linen. Our standards in those directions are on a par with the trained nurse’s ideas of cleanliness, Let Electricity Do It We eagerly and enthusiastically attract your atten- tion to our wide assortment of Electric Washing Ma- chines, which we are glad to demonstrate and to ar- range terms that will enable you to own one of these ! | faithful servants. LTD “uy. % “I owe many leisure hours to the Hoosier” It places over 400 article: conveniences. within reach. Meals are prepared with patch because every needed thing is close at hand—scientifically arranged. Clearing up after meals is quickly done because ute and supplies are centered in the Hoosier. We urge every housewife to visit Hoosier department and see how these inets render the service all women dese You'll also find the prices and terms to liking. You Can Bake and Broil With One Flame — Same Time — in an A-B Gas Range is handsome in ap- pearance, besides its versatile uses — one can bake and broil at the same time with one flame—built with a wide, ample oven room that cooks. are not driven to despera- tion trying to find space without. crowd- ing and tilting the various articles that are baking. A-B Gas Ranges come black enameled or white enameled, as your choice may be— moderately priced. The Irresistible Appeal of Showy White Porcelain dent admirer for the Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator It’s so easy to keep the Leonard spotlessly clean, Don’t confuse this wonderful one-piece sanitary lin- ing with paint or enamel or with porcelain put on sheets and the joints filled with cement. The lining of the Leonard Cleanable is seamless, “like a clean china dish.” Many different models at payments to suit your individual needs. Terms Savings in both gas and time by using the A-B Gags Range. It is not only a good cooker and baker, but it | | | | —has won many an ar- | § 7 Ce O ‘i : 11s q in —