The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 5

be found anywhere. Upholstered Fibre Reed Furniture new showing in fibre reed furniture is par- ticularly adapted for living room furnishings. Fin- d in a rich dark brown with a two-tone effect it es with any ‘style or finish furniture. omy chairs and rockers, beautifully upholstered in THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1919. runbaum Furniture Co., Inc. OTTO 8, GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE'LL TRUST YOU (YOR credit system has deen established for your conventence to P @esist you to furnish your home along your own individual | teas. Our terms are easier and our prices are lower than will No extra charges; no interest, JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY ee AY HOLD UP STORE HOURS—8:30 TO 5:30 mee ULLAL irmon nny Large ~ GRIME TRIAL ‘Gain Delay CAGO . July of Little Girl to 30. — (United ho a grand jury, indict- 0 Fitzgerald for murder) en Janet Wilkinson, recom: | R speedy trial, months may before the faces a court. likelihood loomed today, State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne the trial could not be held MEH after the state supreme court in October. That court ruled trial for Lloyd Bopp, a mur- because he had been brought too soon to produce a proper He later was convicted and indictment yesterday we 28 hours after he had | a confession that he choked girl to death when she s;S.S.S.Is Purely Vegetable Nature’s Safe Blood Treatment for 50 Years as the dy confessed | screamed because he held her. He pointed out to police the spot in the basement of the girl's home where he had hidden the body in a coal pile. Assistant State's Attorney James O'Brien, who will prosecute the case. has announced he will demand the noose for Fitzgerald. WOMEN SMOKERS CAUSE A SCARCITY OF TOBACCO LONDON, July 80.—The great increase in the number of women smokers was given by a manager of a big tobacco company as one of the main causes of the present scarcity of tobacco in England. “Most people,” sald he, “fail to appreciate the huge number of cig- arets consumed by women. Re- cently two girls about to start on @ two weeks’ holiday called on one of our customers for 2,000 cigarets, which they hoped would see them thru.” It was this increase of smoking among women, the manager con- tinued, that had caused the mis- taken impression that the manu- facturers were turning out an even shorter supply than during the war. for Rheuma- Catarrh and Skin Diseases have discovered that and the field are abun- with vegetation of that furnish the in- for making a remedy for every il] and aflment of @.. Medicines made from ne and barks which Na- as placed at the disposal of better tures’ and than strong min- concoctions. edicines work danger- ‘the delicate parts of the by eating out the lining membrance, producing chronic dys- pepsia and often entirely ruining the health. 8. S. S. Is made entirely of gen- tle-acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing prop- erties that build up all parts of the system and cleansing the blood of the germs that cause Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it is permanent. Get S. 8. S. at any drug store to-day. It is a standard remedy, recogniz- ed everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. yours is a pecullar case write to Medical Director, 261 Swift Labor- atory, Atlanta, Ga. Ga iy PUNT IN HEN you go on Your vacation you must either take your valuables with you or leave them to the chance of the ubiquitous Vacation Burglar. GET A KEY TO AN INDIVIDUAL SAFE in our Modern Safety Deposit Vault, and you need do neither And not‘only now, but throughout the year you will find a Safety Deposit Box.a tremenduous re- lief and convenience, IT GUARANTEES ABSOLUTE SAFETY for your Valuable Papers, Documents and Jewels . and is easily accessible at all times. RENTAL IS BUT $4 A YEAR and upwards—according to size. get Sound Sayings & Loan Association Resources over Three Million Dollars. WHERE PIKE STREET CROSSES THIRD | ™* SIXTH LESSON ON Hot Weather Health for Baby Don’t Dress Baby—Undress Him! BY MRS, MAX WEST Child Care Expert of the U. Children’s Bureau. This baby (left) has on too many clothes, The hood, woolen coat, wool band, petticoat, and dress make him | uncomfortable and cross. A diaper and thin slip is his proper costume | for hot days. | The excessive heat which prevails | in many parts of the United States | between June and September ts hard on the baby, and it takes a good deal of thought and care on the mother's | part to keep him comfortable, by constant attention to food, clothing, baths and outdoor life. To insure the baby’s comfort thru 8. the blazing days of July and August in the eastern and southern parts of the United States, he should be very lightly clothed, even to the point of having off most of his clothing dur- ing the hottest part of the day. The light part wool band, diaper, and perhaps a thin slip are quite suf ficient if the mother is careful to put on his stookings, shirt and out side garments as the day cools. It is especially important not to chill the baby, and if there is a sudden drop in the temperature when a itorm comes up, or a high wind blows, the baby should be dressed at once in such a way that he will not be too suddenly cooled. In the north and west, clothing must also be adapted to the tem perature, There may be days of flerce heat when the baby should be dressed as just described, but for the |most part, the baby will be comfort able with a lightweight shirt | band, petticoat and a thin slip or dcess with a woolen sack or coat for cooler hours, A little baby's feet |should be kept warm and thin part wool stockings which cover the knees will usually be required. For the older baby no shoes and stock ings are needed in warm weather in the middle of the da The mother's judgment must de- termine what changes are required in order to keep the baby comfort: able, ACTION AGAINST PACKERS, PLAN Department of Justice Offi- cials Consider Move WASHINGTON, July 30.—Prepar- ation of anti-trust action against the big meat packers is being considered by the department of justice, it was learned today. Announcement of the department's attitude toward the packers probably will be made this week. With the report of the federal trade commission's investigation of the packers before them, department officials are giving careful study to the situation, The federal trade commission re- port in itself does not constitute evi- dence upon which the department can file an anti-trust suit, officials explained. The report is a detailed descrip- tion.of the organization and business | methods of the packers. It merely points the way towards seeming need of an investigation, they said. The federal trade commission to- day charged, in a report to Presi- dent Wilson, that the “big five” packers absolutely control the live stock market, Domination of the packers over the meat industry, it was declared, is 80 complete that live stock growers get for their cattle, hogs and sheep only what the “big five" choose to y. Armour, Swift, Wilson, Morris and Cudahy have eliminated many of their competitors and have prevented new ones from coming in by means of this control, the report charged. 325 PIKE ST. Better Optical Service Treating eye strain by means of suitable glasses is not by any means so simple as it appears. The necessary skill can only be acquired by years of close study and experience. There are so many opticians in the world and so many peo- ple selling glasses that you are in a position to demand some: thing better than the average, and we are in a position to give it to you. The necessary knowledge cov- ers a wide field and includes eye physiology and anatomy, phys- ical and visual optics in their advanced stages; also a practical knowledge of lens grinding. Our many years’ experience in scientific eyesight testing is) at your disposal, Complete lens grinding factory on the prem ises. “Save Your Eyes” ‘Famous Honolulu Joker Here-Watch Your Step! »—. | | Chester A. Doyle, Hawali's | chief priest of fun, will make the | world laugh at you if you give him half a chance. Incident- ally he tg a noted criminologist and Japanese interpreter and has lived in the mid-Pacific for | 30 years. | rn Watch you step! Look out for the locomotive! Open your letters and packages with » pair of pruning shears, on the end of a ten-foot pole! THE WORLD'S PREMIER PRAC- TICAL JOKER IS IN OUR MIDST. Hailing from Honolulu, he has come to this country armed with five years’ accumulation of hoaxes, deep-laid traps for the unwary and subject matter for a thousand laughs at the expense of his victims. Chester Aloysius Doyle, lawyer, Unguist, poet, detective, bon vivant and “prince of the house of Nikko,” is the man for whom you should keep your eyes open. Recently there was a native wed- ding in Honolulu to which Doyle and several friends thought they should have been invited—but weren't. The night of the ceremony, Doyle se- cured the use of a hearse for an hour. The “Jester” arrayed himself in funeral black, donned a false. mus- tache and drove the hearse into the courtyard of the residence. When the assemblage—largely composed of Hawalians, who are intensely super- stitious—saw the “dead wagon,” there were wild shrieks and a mad tumble for exits. The wedding was postponed until invitations could be issued for Doyle and his friends. Some years ago, to help a Hono- lulu crony who had established a zoological garden, Doyle purchased a small donkey, had its coat clipped, and then painted it with stripes of nitrate of silver. It was dubbed a “zebrola,” and crowds came from all over the mid-Pacific to gaze upon the animal. ‘These are only samples of Doyle's IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Bitro-Phosp jealthy Files Strength, Nothing Like Pt te Pat Fi nm one stops to consider the host of thin people who are search- ing continually for some method by, which they may increase their flesh to normal proportions by the filling out of ugly hollows, rounding! off of protruding angles with the attendant bloom of health and at~| tractiveness, it is no wonder that many and varied suggestions along) this line appear from time to time in, public print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle tauses in different individuala, it is! & well known fact that the lack of! sufficient phosphorus in the human system is very largely responsible! for thia condition. Experiments on humans and animals by many scl-| entists have demonstrated beyond! question of doubt that a body de-| ficient in phosphorus becomes ner- yous, sickly and thin. A noted ai thor and professor In his book, 2 Food published that the amount of phosphorus re-| quired for the normal nutrition of, man ia seriously under-estimated inj many of our standard textbooks.” It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorus may now be met by the use of an or- anic phosphate known thruout glish speaking countries as Hitro~ Phosphate. Thru the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when ab-~ sorbed in the amount normally quired by Nature soon produces « weleome change in our y and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. CAUTION—While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- yousneas, general debility, etcy those taking It who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care avoiding fat-producing foods, capers, which include an entry into the lobby of the St. San Francisco, dragging a 700-pound sea-turtle on a leading string; intro- ducing a girl who wanted to meet “one of your wealthy planters” to his friend the undertaker, etc. The island joker is universally popular in Honolulu, where he has lived for the past 30 years and where he maintains a beautiful home called “Nikko,” which has been the scene of some of the most famous banquets and receptions in the history of Ha- wali, He has come to this country tv consult with the authorities on the subject of Hawaiian independ. ence, A. J. Jones and Martin Evoy, de partment managers of MacDougall Southwick, returned Monday from the Eastern markets where they have been purchasing fall merchan- dise for the past month Mr, Jones is buyer of men’s fur. nishings, hosiery and leather sods, and Mr. Evoy is buyer of silk and wool goods, neckwear, veilings and trimmings, CO-OPERATIVE SALE OF HORSES IS SUCCESS NEW YORK, July 30.—A series of co-operative horse sales held by farmers thruout Saskatchewan this spring were successful that plans are being perfected to make such sales annual events. Horses are being bred in the province on a larger scale than ever and the purpose of the sales is to create a local market and to attract buyers from nearby dis- tricts where horses are needed. From 30 to 60 horses were sold at auction at each sale. The bid- ding was spirited, These sales, it is believed, not only will develop the horse breed- ing industry, but improve the quality of the stock, There were 3,200 stallions in Saskatchewan in 1918, according to government sta- tistics, and the number of colts this year 1s 15,000 head. | eailndlnge a aes MULES GET FIRST DAYLIGHT IN YEARS | GRASS VALLEY, July 30.—Forty | mules, some of which recently had their first glimpse of daylight in ten or 15 years, are being returned to the underground workings in the Em | pire and North Star mines here after ja brief sojourn in the open. The | mules’ “visit” to daylight resulted from the miners’ strike here recent jly. The mine pumps were stopped and as the water began to fill the workings It was necessary to bring the mules to the surface. They had been used in hauling ore cars on the so , @ifferent levels, and} Francis hotel, | New Velvet Bags Main Floor A new shipment just placed stock permits a wide lati- tude in choosing dis- tinctive style. They are all fitted with mirror and received and in a are dis- leading navy, Priced and and the taupe, black. 4.75 coin played shades purse in of brown and at $4.00, $5.75. 36-inch Rajah Suiting, a Yard 55c Upper Main Floor ‘This attractive cotton fabric, which is new and for fall wear, is displayed in a splendid as- sortment of checks, stripes and articularly a plaids, in colors suited for autumn dresses, separ- ate skirts and children’s wear. We recommend this material for durability and satisfactory serv- ice. Call and inspect it. Summer Millinery Reduced to $1.95 New Second Floor A grouping of forty-five Sum- mer Style Hats, in small turbans and medium size sailors, design- ed in combinations of crepe de chine and taffeta in the light shades of sand and pink; also white, with ribbon trimming. Formerly $2.50, $2.95, $4.95 and $5.00, For disposal, choice She Rhodes Co. attractive autumn color c separate skirts, A yard Jaunty— mbinations, Plaid Skirting A new shipment of Woolen Plaids in 54-inch width Displays applicable for $5.00 —Upper Main Floor, especially Short Plush Coats and Coatees New Second Floor Fashion, in her accept- ance of these Plush Coats and Coatees assigns to women a garment of ex- ceptional merit. They are the vogue now and the woman who keeps well in mind the trend of fashion will find at this store a diversified display that en- ables one to choose for in- dividuality. Models Are Displayed in Baffin Seal Yukon Seal Beaverette Esquimette Plush Black Plush Imitation Mole Caracul Chinchilla Cloth And Gray Silvertone Plush. In a range of sizes from 34 to 46. Some have collars of self material, others are enhanced with contrasting plush fabrics and fur and are priced at $19.50, $24.50, $29.50, $34.75, $39.50, $45.00, $55.00 and up to $97.50, Printed Crepe de Chine Upper Main Floor The Silk Section is showing a new shipment of these much-favored fabrics, in 40-inch widths, with large floral patterns, on contrasting backgrounds of taupe, Copenhagen blue, Belgian, brown and beaver. A yard ..covavcdeccseeccpeeis ce veces ¥ eset cnn Former Policeman, Winner of War Medals, Arrested TACOMA, July 30.—Wearer of the Croix de Guerre, the Distinguished Service Cross, and the French Legion of Honor, H. A. Eltelberg, 24, formerly a member of the Ta- coma police department, was brought here today from Seattle, on a charge of issuing worthless checks. Eltelberg is credited with remark- able feats of bravery, both on the Mexican border and with the 18th in- fantry in France. Financial trou- ATAGE OF SEVENTY MRS. M. B. ROLLINS GAINED 25 POUNDS Feels Better Than in Twenty Years — Says Tanlac Is Worth Its Weight in Gold “I am seventy years old, and have been in poor health for a good many years, but since taking Tanlac I feel better in every way than I have for twenty years, and have actually gained twenty-five pounds in weight," said Mrs. M. B. Rollins, who lives at 110 West 39th street, Seattle, the other day, “When I moved to Seattle about twelve years ago,” she continued, “I was in hopes that the climate here would help to improve the condi- tion of my health, but I have been gradually growing worse time. I suffered constantly from stomach trouble, and what I ate caused me so much misery that I had actually reached the point where I dreaded to see meal time come, 1 suffered terribly from rheumatism, too, and sometimes my feet and legs were so badly swol- len that I couldn't walk, and my arms would get so stiff and sore that I couldn't use them at all. More than half the time, I wasn't able to wear my shoes. In fact, I had got- ten to where I was in misery nearly all the time. My nerves were in such awful condition that the least noise would upset me, and I never got a good night's sleep. I finally got so weak and run down that I just had to give up and go to bed, and for five weeks my folks didn’t have any hopes that I would ever get up again. “Then I heard about Tanlac and the good it was doing so many peo-~ ple, and I told my son that I would make one more effort to get well, and asked him to get me a bot- tle. Well, to make a long story short, Iam perfectly well again, and Tanlac is responsible for it, Why, I honestly feel twenty years young- er, and am so well and strong now that I can get around and do all my housework without the least trouble. I have a fine appetite, and eat just anything I want and never suffer the least bit afterwards. The rheumatism has left me entirely, and so has all that swelling in my feet and legs. My nerves seem to be in perfect condition, and I sleep soundly for eight or nine hours ev- ery night. The way Tanlac has overcome my troubles and built me up is more like a miracle than any- thing else, and any medicine that will do that much for a person my age, is certainly worth its weight in gold.’ Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of a special Tanlac represen- tative.—Advertisemer* \ all the| bles, resulting from the illness of his wife, ts believed to have been the motive for the alleged issuing of the checks. SO EASY TO GET OUT OF MARRIAGE, HE SAYS LONDON, July 30.—“It is easy enough to get divorces now—the simplest thing in the world,” com- mented Justice Darling at Kent as sizes, in sentencing 18 bigamists. “Lately,” he added, come to take a very lax view of marriage, People have come to re- gard the marriage contract as of no importance whatever. As a matter of fact, it is the most sacred en- gagement that any one can enter into, and yet you treat it as no more binding than a dinner engage ment.” 9 When you think of advertis- ing, think of The Star, Me Some Extra Good Doors, Special at These doors are %-inch galvanized screen. “people have! ! Bi-nesia Stops INSTANT RELIEF GU. Recently a writer on ment of stomach Ret ge claimed that practically all trouble is due to acidity, put his theory to the sufferer from stomach troul told to take a teaspoonful Bi-nesia, or two or three 5-grain tablets In a little mediately after eating or pain was fe't. The test c vindicated his theory; relief was indicated {n neat one of the first hundred ceived, showing conclusi' the trouble had been due to acid, as i e ns test, jufacturing chemists have specialized in prep Bi-nesia exclusively for use have arranged to place package of genuine Bien tablet or powder form, a guarantee contract of ‘sa! or money back, proof their belief that ne called dyspeptic is really from acidity, id their that genuine Bi-nesia will neutralize stomach acid, men’ ion, and thus bles caus: in Values for the Last Day of the Clearance Sale $3.50 and $4.00 Screen $2.49 thick and come in sizes 82x80, 34x82, 86x84 and 36x80. Doors are covered with No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. $4.00 Universal Butter Churn $2.49 You can make your own butter with a Universas Butter Churn. $4.00 value, special at.........$2.49 Peerless Toilet Paper Special, 4 Rolls for Rak ASS In_this beautift! assortment of Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers you will find several different shapes ° and cuttings to choose from. Special at........ .98¢ os