The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 5

|. sient; both must be sup THE meet al chon airy oe nner JULY 23, 1919. VAVERS PEOPLE | WANT LEAGUE Senator Beckham Calls Op-| ponents Evil Prophets | Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. OTTO 8S. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE'LL TRUST YOU ove CREDIT SYSTEM has been established for your con- Ventence to assist you to furnish your home along your own Individual ideas. than will Tells How WASHINGTON rhe ¢ July 23.—(Unit ed the people prophets Press.) ymmon of great ma of the American Our terms are easier and our prices are lower No extra charges; no interest, will prevail against the be found anywhere. of evil" who are ¢ ing rejection of the leagt tions, Senator Beckham predicted in ute, Because all ds reduc- ing the danger of war have failed, | the American people willing to} try the league, Beckham fd rather than run the risk of t ing involved war The sense citizer not see in the league the nares and nests demons that have px flamed lurid Kentucky @ speech in the sen- JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU’LL PAY other metho are again in common many | and evi sed and in imaginations of some orators who have endeavored to] it a veritable Pan dora’s box of trouble and danger,” said Beckham ‘Common sense mares deseribe as quickly answers prophets of disaster with the unalterable conviction that if a provision like article 10 had exist ed as part of international law in August, 1914, and had been recog- nized by the nation who later went ,to war swith many, then that war would never have urred.” He that personal dislike of Presidegt Wilson and partisan politics influence the opposition Ignominious defeat awaits the re- publican party in 1920, ham | predicted, if It makes ague Jan issue Taking up the Shantung pro- vision, Beckham answered the criti- cisms of it im detall these HREE-PIECE Bedroom Suite, exactly consisting of full-sized bed, chiffonier and triple mirror dressing table, all finished in rich ivory enamel. Special for the three pieces as shown, cha the lea Seattle Girl Hurt in Auto Accident MONTESANO, July 28.—When an} auto driven by P. C. Hodson, of| PAYS TO ADVERT! Wapato, went over an embankment] yropomp. Cal. July 23 SS on Main st. Tuesday, two women pas-| moore, pastor Sv. daok Bee that wore out, alt mtety ear Somes and tere ganist. Come to church and be ¢ ime, the chances arc G. H. Caldwell, of Yaki and one [ is the advertisement a local chur: gauise your nerves need phosphate child, Patricia Coates, daughter of C.| \° pene ie ais. Pag a “ag and your blood needs iron ither | p vate: e e ne be laghate or iron by itself is insum-|* > Costes, of Seattle, were badly in | tendance during the hot spell, 1 at the | Jured. Beene game time. For this purpose pure co c K RO AC H ES Thin, Weak Folks Need | Blood-Iron Phosphate Tf you are thin, weak and ciat and lack stre BY CHIEF TAHAN (Of Kiowa Indian tribe) t the chief to tell bonnets like you want to away, so that So you boys ¥ | you he w to make he has? ke them right pan wear them today when you go ut to play Indian, you say. All | right, bring me tail feathers of the | eagle, a piece of buckskin the size of your hat, some beads and sinew of a deer’s leg—Oh! that so’s, you haven't got those things. Well, then, we'll j have to do the best we can. Get an | old soft hat, a strip of bright-figur | cloth a foot long and an inch wid Blood Iron Phosphate is unequaled A_five-grain tablet taken at meal times three times daily reatores ne Yous energy, enriches the blood and helps you to put on pounds of good Stay-there flesh in a manner that is little short of marvelous. Get enough pure Blood Iron Phosphate from Ow! Drug Company or Swift ig Company or any other good druggist for a three wee Ment—it costs only $1.50. & Week—and take as direc eon end three weeks yo d several pounda in w feel stronger and better than you have for months; if your eyes mit brighter, and’ your nerves dier; if you don't sleep better, | your vim, vigor and vitality | ‘t more than doubled, you we your money back for the ask- and Blood Iron Phoaphate will | gost you nothing. of any kind that you can find, Now, Sew the feathers an inch bottom edge of the crown Run your needle thru the | bute end of each feather—but don’t sew the feathers against the hat leave about half an inch of thread be: | tween each one and the hat. P the feathers about inches 4 have enough to all around the edge. Next, the crown from the this way EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING ‘STEARNS’ PASTE. Al REDEATH to WATER BUGS, RATS AND MIC Ready for Use. Two Sizes, 35¢ and $1.50 ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER | run your The savings deposits in the Scandinavian American Bank have reached the enormous figure of $10,377,447.76, making the total deposits $17,999,124.33. In the forty-one banking days preced- ing the last call for bank statements, savings deposits at this bank —the Largest Savings Institution in the Pacific Northwest—in- creased at the rate of $5,695.07 every day, a total growth of almost a quarter of a million dollars. This tangible indorsement of the Scandinavian American Bank is a direct result of the serv- ice of the bank, its convenient location, its friendship for its cus- tomers and its liberal provision of genuine safety for all deposits, large and small, through its membership in the Washington Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund. Conservative banking methods have always been adhered to by this bank ever since its organization over a quarter of a century ago. The constantly increasing num- ber of our depositors, and the growth of their deposits, is the best possible evidence that our methods are, appreciated by the public. Make this friendly bank your bank, and grow with it. Alaska Bullding, Home of the Scandinavian American Ban! ae Te Naas =; beh fad, 4 at ad fad lot Lad Jet /- Led ad Sat ad Sad Dae Sah ad Sil inl / nil Lidl Pe Jad v= lad fatal. ed L ia) =a): Capital and Surp! $1,500, 000. nd Resources Exceeding $23,000,000.00 jad a3 Jas Largest Savings’ Institution in the Pacific Northwest Jas J: Biss sas 3 SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK Member Federal Reserye Bank Seattle, U.S. A Second Ave. & Cherry St. Branch at Ballard cut the brim of the hat off close to} CHIEF TAHAN to Make War Bonnets nough to go thru every one and the it. This will keep the feathers from flapping nd in every direction Now take your strip of cloth, long enough to go across your forehead from one ear to the other, and sew of it to the edge of the hat k the other edge the cloth to the hat between the feathers there! You have your war bonnet! In the old days, an Indi bonnet meant a good deal to him For, before he could put @ single feather in it he had to do some good or brave deed, and he had to get per. | mission of the tribe to make bis feather bonnet. E stood for something So that when a war up yoy could tell wt he was, It was a good de with a boy scout. You and he had done! or was dressed kind of a man like it is n tell of badges he wears. PETER Finds a Chum BY THE STORY LADY Peter got lonesome one afternoon, id grandma gave him a bright tin | bucket and sent him off to the big pasture to find enough dewberries to | make a shortcake for supper. Peter didn’t find many berries, but he did find—a girl. She was a short, stocky little girl, with a freckled nose and scratched bare legs. Peter thought she wasn't nearly as pretty as Mary Ellen, and wondered whether to speak to her. While he was wondering, she wan- dered over and peeked into his buck et, then showed him hers—almost full. “Where did you wanted to know. “Right here,” and she showed him big, black ones where he hadn't seen any. They picked along in silence for a while. She didn’t seem to be much of a talker, and when she had her bucket filled, she picked into Peter's bucket. When they were beth full, she tucked es over the top of them in a business-like way and set them down by a log. , “When do you have to be home?” she asked. “Time for grandma to make a shortcake for supper,” said Peter. “So do I. Are you the city kid at Palmer's?” Peter nodded, City kid, indeed! “Name's Pete, ain't it?” went on the little girl. Mine's Lou Esther Maud, but they call me Lem for short—my Initials, you know, I'll race you to the gate.” And she did, and beat him badly They romped till the 4 o'clock train came thru, then the little girl grab bed up her bucket and handed Peter his. “Time to go; see you later,” swung off down the hill HELEN CARPENTER MOOF HER DAUGHTER WAS SAVED find ‘em?” he and | Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How. Petersburg, Va.—'"For two years ness and pains) in her right} side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was attended by the best physi- cians here, and both agreed that to be operated | on. I suggested | Lydia EB. Pink- | ham’ '3 Vegetable Compound, and at | first she refused to take it, but finally consented. From the’ very | beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done her.”—=Mrs, W. D. We1is, 226 | North Adams St., Petersburg, va. If every girl who suffers as Miss Wells did, or from irregular- ities, painful | periods, sideache, dragging down pains, in- flammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering. | For special advice women are | asked to write the Lydia B, Pink- |ham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years’ experi- ence Is at your service, ry feather in it! the good things he has done by the FROM ana my daughter suffered from a weak- | she would haye |! backache, | ‘ For Camping Silver Plated Koni Forks, in a et of 6 knive: and 6 set $23.00 Silver Plated Teaspoons, a set ot 6 $1.00 —Main Floor. Men’s White Duck Trousers 42 length of s and pieces forks. A Size to waist in to Made measure conform. a medium weight duck, which makes them de street or out ing wear, A pair $2.25 —Main Floor Rear. sirable for Women’s Union Suits, $1.25 Upper Main Floor Weight Cot Suits, Summer ton Knit Union in neck styles, with tight Sizes 34 to 44, in white low or sleeve knee or pink Summer St Bandana Handker- chiefs New Second Floor Substantial Savings On yleSuits In Four Groups HE need for this Stock Readjustment Sale is made evident by the lack of display space required for the In the old fashioned conventional daily red Size and 24x the Main blue 24. patterns. On sale in jon 5 Each 20¢ | size in every style or color. Women’s Materials are Wool Serges, Ve arrival of New Fall and Winter Models. groups comprise, all told, one hundred and twenty-five suits in Belted, Russian Blouse, Tailored and Semi-Tailored Styles, in size assortments ranging from 16 to 44, The four but not each lour, Gaberdine, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Wool Jersey and Silk Taffeta. Knit Vests Colors include Navy, Black, Sand, Gray, Bright Blue and 50c¢ Novelty Checks. Upper Main Floor, Sizes 36 to 44, with plain or fancy yokes, of summer weight Cotton, in pink or white. Strong Reductions in Each Group at $18.75, $28.75, $43.75 and $58.75 Peter Meets a Friend in Black and White BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) PETER RABBIT passed one of | trees, and that from them I can get | s A the apple trees in the Old Or-|the best kind of a living without chard, a thin, wiry voice hailed|everlastingly flitting about. There now, Peter enough. Rabbit, I've I'm glad you're glad 1 | back, and I'm glad I’m back, Creeper continued on up the trunile of the tree, picking here and | ing there, and Peter moved on see whom else he could find, Next story: A Little Fifend |a Black Mask. A girl will cheerfully give up & | dollar to have a fortune teller form her that she isn’t going to be an old maid. him, “It's a wonder that you | wouldn't at least say you're glad to see me back, Peter Rabbit,” said the | voice, Pet er, who had been hopping along | rather fast, stopped abruptly to look up. Running along a,limb just over his head, now on top and now under- | neath, was a little bird with a black | and white striped coat and a white | waistcoat. Just as Peter looked he | fiew down to near the base of the} tree and began to run straight up the trunk, picking things from the | bark here and there as he ran. His way of going up that tree trunk re- minded Peter of one of his winter | friends, Seep-Seep the Brown Creeper. | “It strikes me that this is a mighty | poor welcome for one who has just come all the way from South | America,” said the little black and | white bird, with a twinkle in his eyes | “Oh, Creeper, I didn't know you! were here,” cried Peter. “You know I'm glad to see you. I’m just as! glad as glad can be, You are such a| SALE, up to Our Aluminum Ware Sales are events many people look forward to. In this sale you will find an extra good assortment of high quality Aluminum Ware in the “Life Time” and “Reliance” Brands. Sale includes the following items: 6, 8, 10-quart Berlin Kettles with aluminum covers. Just what you need for preserving. 1\4-quart Rice Boilers in both plain and paneled sides. 7-cup Aluminum te aS : lators. s 10-quart Water Pails. Perco- Aluminum just a few of each. won't be disappointed. $1.98. “Why so?” demanded Creeper, the Black und White Warbler, No Phone or C. ‘SCREEN quiet fellow, jave I'm afraid I wouldn't seen you at all if you hadn't spoken. Do you know, it is always hard.for me to believe that you are really and truly a Warbler “Why so?” demanded ¢ Black and White Warble ame by which hi ly known Why so? arbler?”” aid Peter, slowly, “You one, but you don't act like eper the for that is Don't I look inch select Eastern Pine an ed with galvanized wire. on these doors “In what way don't I act like one? ag I should like to know!" demanded terial. | Creeper | “Well,” replied |rest of your family jfolks I know of. They can't to keep still a minute. They are jeverlastingly flitting about this way and that way and the other way. I jactually get tired just watching m. But you are not a bit that way. Then the way you run up tree trunks and ulong branches isn’t a | bit Warbler-like. Why don't you | dart sbont Ike the others?” Cre 3s bright eyes sparkled. | “I don't have to.” said he. “Most of my family get their living from lteaves and twigs and in the air, but I've discovered that there are lots of little worms and bugs and eggs on the trunks and big limbs of the Peter. “AIL the | e the uneasiest down and still have a good 32x80... 34x82 . $3.40 $3.50 6d CUT CA There are other items not mentioned as we had Our advice is come early and you Worth up to $3.50. With Galvanized Wire These Screen Doors are made of 7%- are made of 4-inech ma- A good feature where an odd size door is needed as you can cut them LIST OF SIZES. 36x84 . 36x80 . G N AILS—KEG ne ANOTHER BIG ALUMINUM WARE Worth $3.50 $1.98) Choice, 0. D. Orders. DOORS | d are cover- The frames frame. . $3.75 - Sa 00 ame