The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 7

ath e Right OAL ForYourFurnace or Range Is Here There’s a variety of Coal for every requirement and as own- ers 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. “LET THE CENTRAL COAL YOUR CELLAR.” PRICES AT THE BUNKER $10.00 NANOOSE WELLINGTON COAL of which we are the exclusive importers, ts same high quality of Coal which came from mine originally operated by Robert Dunsmuir, first Wellington owner, This is absolutely highest grade Coal on the market for all uses, our price is GRAND RIDGE COAL is a popular low-priced Coal. the the the the and $6.50 wo $5.75 er AS owners a operators of the Grand Ridge Mines, we assur you that by the opening of new veins ahd th: installation of new machinery, this Coal is better than ever before. There are two grades—Harnd picked Lump and Washed Nut. ) } RAVEN LUMP COAL We are exclusive agents for this Bituminous Coal, | which is screened and hand-picked. $6.50 All Prices at the Bunkers CHOOSE Your Coal NOW if you want to have ANY choice. Labor and car shortage later may make it impossible to get any coal and certainly will make inipossible to get any choice. Telephone Main 442 or ask your Dealer, but INSIST on the Coal of Your Choice. COMPANY Telephone Main 442 ' AUTO MECHANIC IS Alaska Is Hit by Pay His Tax Now| _ HURT BY EXPLOSION, Held by the police at the request] Maynard Hoteling, 22, 5423 Kirk-| nal revenue officers, Tome | w<. 5 aaty te about | (United Press.)—Alaxka is ou Greek. 48-vears. old, is said | pd co tae To rage Mt mye | going an unprecedented shor admittetl he had faisified bis | @ face at 12:15 a. m. Thursday bY | nten, according to the thly tax return in order to lessen] the explosion of an acid battery he in which fs published . was working on with a blow torch| There is no scarcity men, DWhen confronted with the possi-|tnat he may lose the sight of one | ™erically, but many of them of eriminal proceedings : work, the Facas announced his | ss to pay what he owed the | nent, and an added fine im- d by Deputy Collector Beeks. ew EXCURSION To ' EAST SOUND And the Famous San Juan Islands Greek Is Glad to Al Alaska, Hoteling is an automobile me: | (\ chanic. He was repairing the bat-| tery when it exploded, throwing| short of men, grea blazing acid into his face and eye. loutput of minera eye. y curtailing To HOOD CANAL To Union City and Return SUNDAY, JULY 27 S. S. INDIANAPOLIS Leaves Colman Dock 9 A. M. About three hours will be spent ashore on Orcas Island at East Sound. S. S. WHATCOM Leaves Colman Dock 9 A. M. Lots of time ashore to see the picturesque wonders of this country. ROUND TRIP FARE ... Children 6 to ROUND TRIP FA .... $2.00 $1.00. Including $1.50 neluding Special music and entertainment will be furnished on the boats. Dairy lunch at city prices will be served on both boats or bring your basket lunch. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. MAIN 3993 COLMAN DOCK Bulletin THE SEATTLE STAR-—THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. '0.E. $. START } SESSION HERE Convention Opens in the! Masonic Temple ul aseembly of the tern Star convened o'clock Thursday morning at Masonite ‘Temple Mr ©. Ocobock thy d matron of the of the with when most wo general grand ypter organization, pounded her gavel yor Ole Han 1 to delive Mr d matron the hapter on was then tn a formal address] Gretta Hutehin-| extended delegates from of Washington Emma P. Chadwick, 4 extend ciated grand ome a wel the and grand = warden to the a s of the order Assignments of committees con umed the balance of the morning The business se: n will continue al | Friday and Saturday t from 6 ning memorial s at the First Presbytertan church 8:30 p. m, will complete of the day. morning banid 30 to 8 o'clock the ¢ serv the pro am The flower pageant and. parade Thursday was an unusual and beau tity Mrs. Edith BE, Gat tis, general chairman of ent ment, originated the flower f {dea The procession was headed 1 olice And a band with A. F. Hamill, ¢ man of the festival, led the pa in the first automobile, followed by the officers of the order in flower- decked cars | Floats Attractive | Then followed floats and flowerdecked cars, each one carry- ing out some idea, symbolic of the organization ¢ representing in geo graphic form different ahapters of the order, Color schemes were of every hue, while bunting, flags and streamers: d to the beauty of decoration ly every float made use of the tar, symbol of the order as part of its decora tion, carrying out the idea by red, | white, blue, yellow and green elec > Nights spectacle by a Mayor the astern © judges awarded to Myrtle r of Seattle, whose float por | tray ualmie Falls in Ithe first prize in Wivision and | Aloha chapter, of Hawaii, first prize jin division two. Mrs. J. J. Mont gomery, 217 13th who used Dorothy Perkins roses in profusion jas the chief decoration for her car. won first prize for private cars |second prize went to the car entered |by Mrs. Isabella Freed, 1615 Ninth ave; third prize to Mrs. Clara Mar |ohay flowers: ave., “Meet me at FREDERICK & NELSON’S” graf, 4520 Latona ave.; fourth prize to Mrs. F. S. Mederaf, 1326 No.46th st. fifth prize to George J. Bennett ; sixth prize to Mrs. P. Nelson, 1203 Lakeview ave Shortage of Men’ AMATEUR PRESS “| TO MEET HERE National Association Con- vention’Starts Friday the The 23rd wal convention of the United Press Asso- ciation of America, which meets in Seattle this week, will bold its ses- [sions at Wolfe's cafeter! | business se: and musical pro- |eram on Friday evening. Satur- |day the visitors ~will be shown the Jeity and taken for a ride on Lake | Washington, uncheon is sched- juled for 6 ock, Aubrey W. Deery | will the toastmaster. | Election of officers will follow, The Jconvention will picnie Sunday at Woodland park. | As no Westet the office of pr |clation for several year |no Eastern aspirants f |fice this year. C. F. N homish, and Woodinville, « writer has held Other are D. Z Gourman, editor, and Henry Cremer for Aln., onventior may be select- for the 192 ‘SHIPYARD MEN "PLANNING WAGE | Basic Pay of Dollar an Hour Is Asked by Workers FRANCISCO, SAN July | Whether or not ironworkers of the 24 Pacific coast will be considered as big unit in establishing a i e for the industry is a question before the confe worker rence shipyard i rd owners and in- ternational heads of unions today The reply of the employers to this s awaited before further re presented g 1s seeking to set wage for the shipbu A basic $1 per hour is as y the representatives Those attendi state it may be worker ference before an agreement is tween DistrictMetal 1 dele sf »mp . Such two weeks hed be council to th ve International hea and steel workers’ unions are here} to underwrite the reached. Last Rites Are Held | | 18 locals for approval. | of nine tron| for Geo. Primrose; SAN DIEGO, Cal. only the widow, b 1 friends pr the 1 minstre man, who died yest ata sanitarium, It wags the dying q of Primrose that his tuners | be a private one, The body was cre | matea. t x ert a T is becoming quite the order of the day for Seattleites to establish a down-town rendezvous at this convenient point—where one meets so many of one’s friends and where so many of one’s er- rands can be quickly accomp- lished. From the opening of the doors at nine o'clock, until they close at five, this store’s usefulness is many-sided and _ persistent — whether it‘lies in serving of break- fast for its friends from out-of- town, in the helpfulness of its Hairdressing and other service departments, or in the supplying of the many items which fill the daily shopping lists of households and individuals. ; \ eaeals\ ) The’ Tea Roorm 5th Floor AT FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET N Sine Geil Roope Motor Bus Service| between Stove and, Waterfront Onldrens Own \ Hsircuutisg Shdp 5th Hoor — Ort . The Candy Shog ~~ } + 5% Floor Rest Room 5th Floor ee NY iH mH i ‘ai i Mia “ly si lt $i By MRS. MAX W Child-Care Expert of United States Children’s Bureau If for any rea deprived of breast milk, he be bottle-fed. tute for mother and no food tain milk in its composition. cure a supply of clean and for the it to the ; capacity of the the mother. ini but good fresh m following are son The only good substi milk is cow's milk | fe adec | the baby which does not at least con: | agreement when |it delivered clean and cold, to keep it Jd until it is prepared > and ht and dige by, r al of work and care on the part of Certified milk should | 24.—With|be used whenever possible, or the da few|best grade of pasteurized milk ast rites! such milk can not be had, the supply late used must be scalded 1|der is the best form of « no average amount aby takes at the give FOURTH LESSON ON beh y ' Hot Weather Health for Soda or Candy for Baby?—-Never! A cone-shaped nipp! ing. The hole in t» | just large full bottle 2 entitle, bate enough |i to | must | | © should be a bottle for each ig the baby has during the day. | juately nourish | An 8-ounce cylindrical bottle with | the seale in ounces marked on the It has a short neck dually into the shoul not in use. |side is the best. TO Se-| which slopes g' is best can be turned inside out for clean nipple should be so that when the is turned upsid the milk drips out rapidly soak nipples in water when they are Immediately after the | 8!¥iNS feeding remove the nipple from the| ~~ bottle and rinse in warm water, the outside with a little common si rinse and boil the nipple five minut down Do not with the proper amount, according © the tops with new, allon of water on th in a kettle. When the |hard, remove from the fire and let 4, for 10 minutes. |Then put the filled milk bottles in the hot water, cover the whole kettle @/and Jet stand for 30 minutes. Re- as it | MOVE the bottles, cool under running water, and set in the ice box until needed. A baby needs arinking water. Give the baby a bottle full of cool, boiled water between feedings, using the |bottle and nipple the same as when eat Boldt's—uptown, 13 2nd Ave, Rub Let's go n milk, to have/der and is to clean. New bot tles should be put on the stove in a dishpan of cold water, brought to a boil and boiled 20 minutes. Let stand in the water until it is cold. Bottles so treated will not break if boiling water is poured info them 1 then to adapt ive equires a great Empty each bottle as soon as the baby finished nursing. Rinse with cold water, and let stand, filled with water until all the bottles for Dry milk pow-|one day's feeding have been used, At nned milk|a time convenient to the mother milk} serub all the bottles with hot soap suds, using a long-handled bottle brush for the insides, Rinse thoroly lin several waters, Sterilize all the ottles by boiling for 15 minutes, it} Place the clean nipples in a dry, ster ilized glass jar and screw the cap| on tight. Keep in a dark place. Keep extra nipples on hand so that if one is spoiled another will be ready to use, ‘To prepare the milk, tle from the icebox b va wipe Remove t milk for t ings and pour it into pitcher, Measure the boiled water required add to the milk. Measure the s and lime. | water needed, and add to the milk land water, Stir well with a sterilized ake the bot it off with 's feed: | sterilized mount of cold spoon. Take as many bottles as are