The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 22, 191 | Woodhouse Gnnbam Future 416-424 PIKE STREET WE’LL TRUST YOU O TR credit system has been established for your convenience to assist you to furnish your home along your own individual | ideas, Our terms are easier and our prices are lower than will | be found anywhere. No extra charges; no interest. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY Co., Inc. STORE HOURS—8:30 TO 5:30 Upholstered Reed Furniture EATURING a new shipment of Reed Furni- ture, beautifully upholstered, in cretonnes and tapestry. The ideal furniture for living room or sun porch. BRAND our Milk ecipes DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR SOUR MILK! : Isabelle Clark Swezy, cooking and’ Baking ex- 2 has prepared for us a cook book devoted _ exclusively to sour milk. It contains fifty-seven splendid recipes for utilizing sour- / milk that will at once appeal to every economical house- wife. 1 Free Copies to Housewives ‘The edition is limited. Send us your 's receipt showing that you have purchased a sack of FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR and we will mail you at once a copy of this valuable cook book. pel Address Home Office: HER FLOURING MILLS CO. West Waterway, Harbor Island SEATTLE America’s Greatest Beverage —the distinctively new soft drink that makes lasting friends every- where. Refreshes and satisfies be- cause of its wholesome, nutritive ualities. The rich, ap ing lavor appeals to natural taste. Luxus has just thesnap you’ ll like., ores, In ofiginal 12-0unce Brown Bottles / ‘at Fountains, Cafes and Restaurants. Asny Grocer will supply your home. Fred Krug Products boxy Omaha, U. 3.0. * Distribated by ' Matchette-Macklem Co. Seattle Wash. _f REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite cern off the cob; guaran- teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE All work guaranteed for 15 id get ti Have impression taken in the eeth W years. } . Examination and advice free. Plate We Stand the \Test of mt patronage is recommended by our still gy ent te hen coming to our offic jou are in the right this ad with you Open Sundays From 9 to 12 fer Working Peepte OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS gor UNIVERSITY sr, Oppesite Fraser-Patersen Coe | GET REPORT ON | | t jand strength that I can easily do jall my housework. . Tanlac is} i}|a wonderful medicine, and I am so! happy over my rec: y to health | ing good satisfaction. Ask our! MEX. ATTACK U. S. Sailors Robbed by Three Armed Bandits WASHINGTON, July lowing dispateh from Comm: D, Finney of the U. § ‘The fol der E Topeka was received at the navy department last night, giving further details of the Mexii bandit robbery of Ameriean sailors on the Tamesi river “The motor sailing launch of the U. SS. Cheyenne that was involved in the robbery by Mexicans on July 6 contained a party of 13 men, all of whom were unarmed. Three Mex feans constituted the bandit party. | They held up the r n the Tamesi river, which at the place is very nar. ph “Two of the Mexicans were armed with rifles, One of the men with drew shortly after they had arrived. All of them were dressed as civil- fins. The authorities of the Mexican government to whom the matter was referred expressed deep regret that the i nt should have oc curred and stated that they were at- tempting to ascertain the identity of the thieves. “At the present time these at tempts have been entirely fruitless for none of them has either been identified or captured, I am person ally acquainted with the Mexican commander and I believe him to be in good faith on the proposition.” 800-TON STONE LONDON, July 22.--A block of limestone quarried at Wirksworth, Derbyshire, is 23 feet long, 14 feet wide, 10 thick and weighs 800 tons. \MRS. A. ANDERSON COULDN'T RAISE HAND TO HEAD Suffered More Misery Than She Can Describe—Tapn- lac Ends Trouble “Some people may not believe it, but it is the honest truth, I have actually gained forty-seven pounds by taking Tanlac, and after long years of suffering, I am a well and happy woman again,” said Mrs. An nie Anderson, Whose home {s in| Parkland, Washington, the other day. “For many years,” continued Mrs. Anderson, “I suffered more pain and misery than I will ever be able to tell about. I had rheumatigm so bad in my arms and legs that most of the time I was pot able to use either. My arms Were fre- quently so sore and drawn from pain that I couldn't raise my hands to my head, and my legs were in| such bad condition that I couldn't! walk very much. I had stomach | trouble, too,\and everything I ate disagreed with me, and there were times when it just looked like 1| would die from the awful cramp- ing pains I would have after eat- ing. Then; "too, I wotld often be bothered with gas that formed from sour, undigested food. I also suf- fered with a constant pain in the small of my back, and would very often have such terrible, raging headaches that I would have to stay in bed for three or four days| at a time, I was so nervous that { never got a good night's sleep. | Oh! you have no idea how really} bad my condition was, and how much I suffe: I finally got to where I was hardly able to go at| all, and all the medicine and treatments I took didn't give me a particle of relief. “I was so blue and discouraged when I bought my first bottle of | Tanlac that I actually felt like} it was my last resort. The first | two bottles didn’t seem to do me any good at all, but I had my mind made up to give it a fair trial, and I am mighty glad I did, for I be- gan to improve on the third bottle and from that time on I continued to get better fntil now my trou- bles are all gone. I never hav indigestion or sour stomach now, 1) don’t remember ever having a bet-| ter appetite, and I thoroughly en-| and I eat just anything I want. joy all my meals. I am not the least bit nervous now, and I sleep like a child every night, Those terrible headaches are gone, and that within itself is a godsend to me. I hardly ever have a sig of rheumatism, and can get around as well as I ever did in my life |1 have gained so much in weight by taking it, that I want to tell ev- erybody I meet on the streets} about it.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of special Tanlac representa- tive.—Advertisement, | with holes burned in it |-wait—a . | grass oe CHIER | BOYS or Gaitaike—-good! Mighty glad you boys came, for the Chief was just thinking about you. Now don’t be @ bit afraid to walle on my old buffalo sit right down on it N haven't forgotten what you were coming for, and I've got my old fire robe Sesenecassa making things all ready. Of course, if you were Boy Scouts —and I hope you will be some day— you would know all about how to make fire by friction, for that is one of the things they do. Somebody, I presume, who had been among the Indians learned from them how to do it, Scouts, Well, here is my old hearth piece A long time ago the Indians called this the mother-plece,” or “good-mother.”* xt, here is my fire stick, or drill fou can but that it t it is not smooth, ral corners on it The old-time Indians used to call this stick “the kind-fatherone.” Now, then, I put the string of the fire bow once around the stick—you that all the time the string is tied to each end of the bow; and now I put this little stone with a place in it to fit over the top of the drill, with a lit tle grease in it so that it will not take fire at that end when I begin to work the bow. Now I take the lit- tle stone in my left hand on top of the drill, take the end of the bow in my right hand, But first I put this powdered cedar bark under the notch of the “mother-piece,”—now, then, I put the end of the drill on the notch, and all in ready to begin. See, I push the bow from me, draw it back, keep on doing that, faster and faster—now watch. See the smoke? Wait a lit tle. ‘There, now, there is a spark on the powdered bark under the notch, and the end of the drill. Now moment till I blow it with—my breath, There! We have a blaze. Now I'll put some of this dry and twigs on it, and pretty soon we'll have a good fire. The longagotime Indians believed that fire is a thing that has life like an animal—that it is a kind of an animal thing, for it eats almost any- thing you give it. They believe that it has been inside the wood ever since the Thunderbird up in the sky batted his eyes so fast that much fire (light- ning) came out of them and struck a tree. When the old-time Indian made A DIME TO STOP NATIONAL ANTHEM PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—Mag- istrate Howard 8. Stillwagon ga ‘Tony,” a hurdy-gurdy grinder, 10 cents to stop playing “The Star Spangled Banner” at Ardmore, so t “people could get their work done.” Tony had only five “records,” in- cluding the national anthem. The result was that when he hit the siness section of Ardmore every- dy had to lay off work and stand up every few minutes. Finally the magistrate took hand. “People around here want to get some work done he called to Tony. “The next time you come around here play ‘The Star Span- gled Banner’ just once and let it go at that. If you don't ll put you in jail for life or something, Here, take this dime WOMAN WILL MARRY SAVE YOUR EYES Falling Eyesight Restored by Our System It In the Something Besides Glass in Our Glass Don’t Pay =| Exorbitant Prices Our Offer: A pair of our crystal spherical lenses for elther distance or reading, in spectacle or eyeglans frames, complete for one dollar and eighty-five cents, including examina- tion. Do Not Destroy Your Eyesight by Wearing Poor Glasses Double Vision Glasses The single lens with two sights, Ask to see them, OVER 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TEN YEARS IN SEATTL U. S. OPTICAL CO. Exclusive Optical Specialists, Licensed by the State, 1533 THIRD AVE., SEATTLE, Near Pike’ St Glasses Repaired and Broken Lenses |marry her HER FATHER-IN-LAW JERSEY CITY, July 22.—Be- cause her late husband was such a good man that she knew his father must be a good man, Mrs, Emma Schmidt, years old, is going to ‘ather-in-law, Frederick “It is a little unusual, ch other,” she added Schmidt, 60, but we love WANT VOTE FOR ALL MORE THAN 18 YEARS SYDNEY, N. 8. W., July 22—A resolution recommending that the franchise should be granted at the age of 18 years has been adopted by the Interstate Labor Conference here and will be urged for fav ble action by affiliated organiza- tions, THREE PICTURES SELL FOR $95,000 IN CASH LONDON, July ‘Three Rom neys were sold at Christie's for $95, 000. The highest price paid was for the “Warren Family," which was bought by Albert Armor for $33,000, Two portraits of Mrs, Lowther, paint ed when she was 16, brought $31,000 and $30,000,rrespectively. WINS AND DROPS DEAD LONDON, July 22.—W. Haisman of Notting Hill dropped dead at the Ascot race course when the horse on which he held a ticket won by a nose. Physicians declared death was due to heart failure caused by excitement, \ and then taught it to the Boy} . bladder and uric acid troubles— | CHIEF TAHAN Teaches Boys to Make Fire by Friction With “Mother-Piece” and ‘“Fire-Stick” Meceeececeasaesesheseaevanesuseee Jhis fire by friction he sang his fire |song or prayer to his god, that the “mystery-animal” might be born of the “father-mother wood sticks.” No ch fire there was in » village, he always made a new | fire by friction for his religious cere monies It used to be a law that when a messenger a camp at night he h y a torch to show that he was a friend. For they said t a friend was not afraid to be nin the fire shine, and that a good |man .would always carry his light with him, PISLIM FOE OF KIN DISIRDERS HES. RIILY \ | Tf you suffer with any eruptional trouble, do not let another day pass | | without trying Poslam. Let your own skin tell you how | efficiont it is, what splendid help it) render you in driving away | Ipimples, healing eczema, disposing of | rashes, soothing and ‘allaying in- | nan The test is to appl Pos! ll affected surface | at night, and in the morning look to lnee improvement. Healing power |which supplies a soothing, comfort- meentrated form. old ev wh to Emergence: 243 W, 47th st, New Y \"Poslam Soap, medicated with Po: |lam, brightens, beautifies — cor | plexion! . WATCH THE BIG 4 ' Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver | |Keep the vital organs healthy by | tegularly taking the world’s— standardremedy for kidney, liver, | Laborato: rk City, | | wrt | (GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for and endorsed by Queen | Wilhelmina, All druggists, three sizes, | Leck for the name Geld Medal om every box and accept mo imitation jana All Gr and 1y Aprons, a Summer-Time Essential Women’s Silk Gloves sizes Men’s Summer-Weight Union Suits $1.50 HESE Cotton Union summertime meets with the approval of the man who wants above all else a cool, com fortable union suit. Sizes 44 to 46 in ankle-length styles with either long or short sleeves. in White, Black, nd Pongee. A pair 85¢ +. $1.00 —Main Floor. Braided and Embroidered Georgette Main Floor, Suits A hai Dress Trimming Section displays a new shipment of 40-inch Silk Georgette in White, Pink, Champagne, Reindeer, Navy, Taupe and Medium Blue which is exquisitely em broidered and braided in self col jor. Their application to the development of afternoon, even- ing and party all frocks surpasses other fabrics for summer, When downtown or shopping, your inspection of these will be yard $7.00, welcomed. $8.00 and ... A She Rhodes Co. Suits, Women’s Bathing Bathing Shoes. 3athing Caps and New Second Floor. Upper Main Floor To guard yourself against every possible contingency when preserving fruits and berries, a neat, com- fortable and convenient apron is a necessity, A™~ new shipment suggests several models which are especially adapted for this work and other occasions. IHE apron sketched to the right is attractively feminine in de sign and is finished with rick, rack braid and all around belt. Sizes 38 to 42 in light and dark figured patterns and in plain pink and plain blue. Priced at ...... deeves $2.25 ‘The model sketched to the left is de of gray and white striped per- in slipover style that buttons in a novel manner over right sleeve and is trimmed neatly in plain blue. Sizes 38 to 42. Priced at....81.93 Main Floor, Rear are closely woven, yet of such fine texture that their use in New Silk Dress Skirts $7.75 New Second Floor advantageous purchase of styled Sik Dress Skirts permits us at this timely moment with you substantial economies on mod- designed of taffeta and that are particularly adapted for summer wear. An fifty smartly to share els messaline The model sketched is display- ed with others in Plaids, Checks and Stripes in pleasing color com- Dinations with wide belts and pockets of various and pictur esque arrangement. Waist meas ures of 25 to 29 inches, e PHILADELPHIA, ing influence is here abundantly in| woman auto bandit is the latest sen For free sample | sation here. She led two men in the | WOMAN AUTO BANDIT TERRORIZES A CITY July 22.—A . holdup of an ice cream truck at 334 Spruce sts. 00. ‘The woman leaped to the truck |from an automobile with a drawn re- |volver and held up John Lynch, the |driver, while her accomplices waited | in the auto. and escaped with try. Let's go buy Boldt’s French Pas hand. © Heal your child's sick skin with esinol| The minor skin troubles to which infants and children are subject— itching patches, bits of chafing, rash or redness—so easily develop imto serious, stubborn affections, that every mother should have Resinol Ointment onhand tocheck them before they get the upper Doctors and nurses recom- mend Resinol for this with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients and its suc- in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. Revinol Ointment is sold by all draggists, Uptown, 1414 3rd Ave.; down- town, 913 2nd Ave. & «< A fact: Throughout the U. 8. Navy-— on battleships, cruisers, des- troyers and all other types of vessels—over 80% of all the cigarettes Mess are Fatimas. FATIMA —"just enough Turkish” sold --and in the Navy’ in Officers’ MORGAN GIVES GREAT GLASS FOR MEMORIAL LONDON, July 22.—J. P. Morgan, | American financier, has given a col- [lection of stained glass, occupying | five windows, to the Victoria and | Albert museum as a memorial to his father and in appreciation of the cor- dial relations existing between the United States and Great Britain. Here’s an Olive Oil Any Stomach Can § Everybody knows the strenj ling qualities of pure, virgin: | oll, Doctors prescribe tt for |ple who are run-down, thin and weak, Some people difficulty in taking this purely vegetable health food, o to weak stomachs, or a d of taste. These objections overcome in Proud’s Portolive fe. The taste of the ofl fs noticeable and even the most 4 cate stomachs are able to assimilate this scientific emul |1t has proven wonderfully suee ful in building up the system. it for thirty days and note the provement. Purely vegetable, ergizes immediately. Stren permanently, Endorsed by physi=! efans.* Sold by druggists. ¢ NEW INSECT ATTACKS PUSSY WILLOW*TREES BEVERLY, N. J., July 22—The pussy willow threatens to go the way of the chestnut, a new insect having attacked the trees in South Jersey. A beetle larva which eats into the trunk and works up be- neath the bark to the branches, is the enemy which is wreaking havoc. | Screen Doors Special at $3.49 These Screen Doors are well con- structed, all joints are mortised and strengthened with corner brackets. Doors are made of 14-inch Select Eastern Pine and are finished with clear varnish. Sizes 32x80 and 36x84. Special at $3.49 No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. Here Is a Big Value—$1.50 Doz. | Table Tumblers at 59c Set of Six These are the popular Optic Shape Polish- ed Glass Table Tumblers in the Colonial De- sign. Be sure to get one of these attractive sets at this low price. Reg. $1.50 dozen. Special at 59c Set of Six No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. $1.00 Vacuum Clo at 69c" es Washers With one of these Vacuum Clothes Washers you can do your washing in less time, it makes the work much easier and it gets all the dirt. Reg. price, $1.00. Special at 69¢. No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders.