The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 19

THE SEATTI TAR FRIDAY, AUGUST , 1919. PAGE 19 It Reaches You Fresh Vacuum Packed — Remains Fresh Indefinitely RE REN WIM YY YY) Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for M.J.B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can. You Save More money when b M.J.B. Coffee in the 51b. Can Also Packed in One and Three Pound Cans M. J. BRAXDENSTEIN & a ///)} OBice ond Warebsace | WHISTLES INSTEAD OF ‘313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE SEATTLE © BELLS ON CHURCHES CANBY, 1—The BRING THIS AD Will repair any Amert Minn, Aug. airy, ‘We pay cash for Diamonds and Liberty Bonds, if they go to work by the whistle ‘ sien. | | | | | + steam whistle may succeed the time | ing peculiar advantages. honored bell on Canby churches. The| jections to the two-year limitation Rev, A. Nordos thinks habit is the | clause. | strongest point in human nature—| covenant. | The very fact that we can get out| tions covenant. theyll go to church by the same) o¢ the league within two years, if| France can delay ratific Bryan Favors League, But Attacks French Alliance; Boosts Public Ownership Here of the are son striktr Bryan's speech to leading democr ) Friday me 5 Prohibition is the greatest Premier Clemenceau is tt fought President Wilson for seve If United stat via tions covenant, the American pe ovenant ratify ) United States ts the o ) cullar advantages r is not in our class the new world.’ Lam for the League of N because I dreamed of it wrote of it or spoke for it I am opposed to the to maintain power rights of nations.” ‘Our greatest domestic probl ‘Public ownership of railroad grapt based on ter ines will revert once more The plutocrat carries the 1 prayee alliane germ ¢ States just as the mosquito carries the germ of yellow Me at highlights of William Jennings of Seattle at the Masonic club moral ¥ lctory won by this nation forward with the tN rtainty great reactionary of Mrar he vs." @ ils to ratify of Na that will the Le « will elect a senate nly nation in the league which is she has not caught the vision of President Wilson, yefore the president ons more thar for it} because she noeks of respect for the © with France rorism instead lem in private monopoly.” ds ix bound to and the tele » to the government revolution in the United come fever eee am for the league of n t but To am against ¢ proposed alliance with Fran: William Jennings Bryan, for mer secretary of state, told 400 representative Seattle demo. crats Friday morning during the course of a notable speech at the Masonic club rooms “iE think the league of covenant will be ratified." Bryan sald “It ought to be ratified ! am for th gue of nations more le than President Wilson himself, be cause I hoped and prayed for the very things it embodies long years before the president began to write a and speak of them, But, while I am for the league, I am not satis fied with all of its provisions “1 do not believe that the United States has been fairly treated in r of representation, 1 do @ that Great Britain and her colonies #hould have 12 votes in the great council while we have only votes, Nor do I believe that Italy or France is entitled to the same number of votes an the United States, But why over details when the great object to be attained overshadows thone details? Chance to Live “We must either accept the leag of nations, which of wars to come, or plunge chaos. I feel like the leper of Bib ical lore, who sat at the gate of the besieved city, hungry and sick I stay here, I die,” the leper mourn ed, ‘but, if I go into the camp of the enemy, I live.’ So it is that I take my chance to go forward with the league of nations, rather than stand still in uncertainty We are the on league that is not nation in the uspected of seek I hear ob Under the terms of the we can get out in two years if we do not like our company. we wish, will make the Unitted FIRST_AVE. BETWEEN PIMEAND WION STS. ENTRANCES FIRST AND SECOND AVENUES SATURDAY SPECIALS-Market Closes 6 P.M. American Grocery Stores Co. HELP YOURSELF GROCERY—UPPER FLOOR, CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET CENTRAL GROCERY—LOWER FLOOR, CENTRA| PUBLIC MARKET SEATTLE GROCERY—109 OCCIDENTAL, SEATTLE MARKET Cane Sugar, 100 lbs. 66d — 10 Ibs. 95¢ | Sunny Monday Soap, 4 bars. 5 Ibs. Carnation Milk, 2 cans....... Mount Vernon Milk, 2 cans........25¢ | Libby’s Tomato Soup, 2 cans. Uneeda Biscyits, 3 pkgs...... Citrus or Gold Dust, large pkg. Ivory Soap, 2 large bars..... 241%-lb. --19¢ | Del Monte ..48¢ | Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars. ..27¢ | White Star Tuna Fish, can... | Fisher’s Blend Flour, 49-lb. bag. . bag . Spinach, No. .-20¢ | Imperial Shaker Salt ..25¢ | Auto Club Baking Powder, |. 23¢ Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, 2 Ib. can. FRUIT JARS AND CANNING SUPPLIES BALL MASON JARS— Pints, dozen Quarts, dozen % Gallons, dozen ECONOMY AND WIDE JARS— Pints, dozen Quarts % Oals., poe oTe $1.30 MOUTH MASON Lids lids .. dd Luck —_ Parowax, Ib, dozen 39¢ | M. 17¢ 10¢ - 10¢ | No. 1 Jars |, Premier No, Preserves, Tea Garden, Baked. Pork and F ditty Jeil Grape Nuts ‘ Shredded Wheat Kellogg's Corn Cream of Barley. Central Fruit Sines Sunkist Oranges, doz. Seediess Grape Fruit, each White Peaches, basket. . Free Stone Peaches, doz.. Best Cooking Apples, Ib. ‘ California Best Watermelons, Best Cantaloupes, 4 for..... Soft Shell Walnuts, 2 Ibs. Sweet Seedless Grapes, Ib. Ice Cream Melons, lb. Washington Fruit & Vegetable Srmpeny New Potatoes, 6 Ibs. Watermelons, Ib. Best home grown Tomatoes, Free Stone Peaches Nice Eating Appl Cantaloupes, yellow,. Best Sweet Corn, 3 fo Carrots, 2 Ibs.. Green Onions, 5 “bunches. Best Lettuce, each. scults.. jakes.. , 25¢ B0¢, ib. Old Potatoes Ibs. New Dry Onions, ¢ 2 Wis «0 basket, . home Fresh Fresh Pe Fancy Mason Jar Covers, doz Economy Jar Cove Kerr Self-Sealing Covers, Kerr Self-Sealing Covers, wide mouth, lance Jar Rings Jar Rings, finest quality J. B. Coffee, tb Reliance € cotton, Ib. Golden West Coft Hills Red Can Coffee, Galt Blue Ribbon Tea Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea, Potatoes. 4 Fresh home grown ( grown . B8¢ BRe 14¢ a7e 19¢ 25¢ doz. 10¢ ..19¢ regular, dozen doz, 3 dozen , $1.43, 5 + 82.35 49¢, 3 Ibs ‘486, 3 Ibs. . Ib., 48¢, 2 Ibs 1., BOG, 2% The... lb, BBE, % Ih % Ib. 20¢, COOKIES——COOKIES From our New Electric Cookie Oven Choice of FIG, HONEY AND COCOANUT Special Oat Meal Cookies for Children BAKE RITE BREADERY First Avenue, Between Pike and Union Farmers’ Vegetable Co. (fancy) Yakima Gem, 6 Ibs Ibs... "Wax B eans, Head Lettuce, e Tomato: Good Cauliflower, Sweet Yakima Peaches, basket. . '20¢ 30¢ each, up from. quibbte | MAYs keep ua out | If} | States all the stronger, The league would not be much of a league with Jout the United States The shfest sanest and most pru lent pfin is to rat the league of nations, and then d it if we are not satisfied. plican cannot affe of peace ratify American people that WILL Rep! senators 1 to stand in the way If the senate does not of nations, the will elect a senate ratify it | the poses Alliance { am for the more than the I thought of it long before he for it. When Ne me his cabinet, 1 aid a peace plan before him upon which I had worked for seven years President Wilson approved of that plan and indorsed it before a meet ing of the cabinet. I have lived to see that day when a » of na tions ts about to become the fact, and I am glad Lam opposed to an alliance with France because it would die dit the jeague of nations, ‘The league rests not on sword, but upon the brotherhood of ma ¥ra not caught the vision ‘ew World, | but would impose upon the United obligation to continue an nee based on territories: There can no league within a league, if we would have permanent peace. France is not our class. In 1911 she war with G of grabbing tem an is as willing to go to ny for the purpose d in South Africa Germany was not prepared for waz 1911 in Mad she been prepar Austria, would ha h which plunged a i and misery Would Defy France | I am opposed to the alliance with France, because Clemenceau is a| © t reactionary France fought) President Wilson for more than! seven months and threatened to de- | lay ratification of the League of Na | For my own part, jon of the | covenant forever before the United! ] States will step down from her high | | Ponition in the world. | “Our nation has a military status} now. Some nations in Europe! thought we couldn't fight. They know better now. They know now that a nation without a king can put| more men in the field in ter Ume than any coyntry ru 4 crown. ‘The world respects us now in a military way No nation t# re spected for its ability to wage war. | but it Is respected for its respect for | rights of other The | United States is the first nation in| history to wage war for the rights | other nations, and that is why we looked up to abroad. The old world did not know the meaning of | t word ‘democracy’ before the great war, but It knows the meaning now. When autocracy died, «lemoc was crowned as king—and long live the king!" | Touching national reforms, Bryan! told his auditors th four great re vulsions United Sta the di woman | nations. are racy occurred the sin the last primary, income age and prohibition ‘Prohibition is the greatest moral vic this nation has won in a gen eration,” Bryan told his nid applause, “Our greatest domesti i 25 years tax, hearers am problem is private mon: Government ownership is the yan continued, Oy dy. The telegraph lines, given to private ownership today, will n be placed in the hands of the eral government. It is not fair to judge the conduct of the wire| lines durieg the war, because they | were placed in who did not want to suce the hands of men d “Government ownership of rail! roads is coming, too,” Bryan pre. dicted. “For my part I had rather | trust government officials at Wash ington with our railroads than trust j the magnates in New York City. The outgrowth of private ownership—the finished product, I may say—1s the’ | plutoerat. And the plutocrat, my | friends, carries the germ of revolu-| tion in his bite just as the mosquito | carries the germ of yellow fever in| his bite | “Tam an American citizen before I am a democrat. My greatest wish to leave to my three children and | t grandchildren a an honest government vernment under which every m can hi fair ¢ to succeed Bryan was pi ed to the audi. | ence by Capt. Thomas Davies, a dem ocratic horse. At the guest of | honor's table were seated William Burton Harrison, governor-general of the Philippines, who made a brief speech; Charles D. Fullen, county democratic chairman, who also spoke briefly; George Ryan and Richard | Seelye Jones | HAD WAGONLOAD OF if FOOD; ARE ARRESTED Charges of second deeree burg war were filed uinst George James Hall and William Mills, men who were arrested Wedne |day morning by Motoreyele I man George F. Reynolds an¢ Driver F. 1, McCoy, with an ane load of stolen goods consisting of | eatables and wearables, ‘Th olen | articles were identified Thursday by | B. M, Byers, of the White Center Mercantile Co., as goods stolen from his store the night previous to the urrest of the men, the police re |port | King was ¥ od Wriday morn. | jing on $400 bond, Hall and Mills jare held in leu of $6,000 bond, FOODS ARE FRESHER PUBLIC MAR 1140 Feet of Prod 28 Keonomy Market ike Place Market urday 13¢ Stall 66 Pike Market, Lower by are 1 p.m. Hat Bi. Pike Pl. Mut. Keonomy Mkt. ATHENIAN BAKERY 1517 Pike Place Market THINK of the best materials and you will t's in our bread. KNOW Our Candies and Cakes are superior always. Our Bread hag no equal. SPECIAL 80c vr”. 30c MEAL Tollet Soap, 7 bars. the Beat Flour, 49 tbe, $2.95 VAGAN" Stall 28, STONG KEEPS PRICES DOWN MASON FRUIT JARS *: 19¢ See It Made At Rotary: Bread Shop 1501 Pike Place Head of Farmers’ Row Stands for Low Prices on GROCERIES Y rte * Royal Baking Powder 3 bars Creme O11 aon or Bath can Guittard’s Chocolate TO¢ Tablets ... sees BBG can Lipton’ 1 65e¢ phew. Corn ‘Btarch’ ove 25¢ ean Golden ¥ Coffees 47¢ pkgs, Grape Nuts ........ 28¢ can J Coffee .82.25 pkgs, Shredded Wheat Bis rack T Salt 20¢ cults .., - ++ B66 pkg. Quaker Oats +25 | 2 Ibs. Pearl Tapioca ... .25¢ bo pkg. Quaker Oats 12¢ | 3 Ibs. Navy Beans . . B5¢ ise Hemrich Minced Clams 114 | Chili Beans -235¢ 10-1. pail Karo Syrup p0¢ Green Dry Pe 25¢ $1.25 ff Broom SDe | cans Sugar Peas 35¢ $1.00 good Broom 60¢ | 2 25c cans Solid Pack Tomatoes Mason Jar Caps, doz 25e | ay eue 35¢ 3 doz. best Fruit Jar Rings..25¢@ | Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour 4 boxes reblight Matches 25¢ pkg sooo ABO 4 boxes Domino Matches 25¢ | 5 bars Cry wtal w hite Soap..25¢ 6 large rolls Toilet Paper... 25¢ | 30c pkg. Citrus Powder .,..25¢ cans Dutch Cleanser......28¢ | 35c pkg. Seafoam Powder . 23e¢ bo can Pompeian Olive O11, .40@ | Fine Ginger Snaps, Ib 15¢ 85e can Pompelan Olive Ot!,.65¢@ | Frosh Soda Crackers, 1b. 17¢ $1.70 Pompelan Olive Ol) .@1.25 | 1 Graham Crackers, Ib. 19¢ 3 pkes. Macaroni, Spaghetti 25¢ e Faney ¢ jes, Ib 25e 3 pkgs. Cream of Barley Bde | 50c can Blackberry 25e ans Rooth’s Sardines 86¢ | Jello “e 10¢ bottle Vinegar 15¢ | Campteil’s Soup ..... 10¢ 200 large Del Monte Sauce..10¢ | 410c Crystal Soap Flakes ..25¢ © can Karo Syrup -.15¢@ | 50c can Ripe Olives . 309¢ ans Madrona Tomatoes..25¢ | $3.00 10-Ib. pail Peanut Butter 2 cans Peas .......... . 25¢ eee eeeeee © a 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghettt 3 pkgs. P -10¢ -25 3 Ibe, Siam Head Rice 25¢ 200° can String Beans - 15¢ 5 bars Naphtha Soap STONG’S ECONOMY GROCERY STALL 102 Sanitary Market First Ave. Floor COFFEE Schilling’s 46c BEST (Limit 1' Can) CO-OPERATIVE MILK 2 For 24¢ (Limit 2 Sold ll noon only) Other Big Specials FASSBINDER’S LIBERTY DELICATESSEN Lower Floor -25¢ Stalls 37-38—Economy Market—Lower Floor Sh PL Better BREAD Mixed in the good, old-fash- joned way. Baked in the new, modern way, in our big, re- volving oven. BEGINN’S BAKE SHOP 1523%% First Ave. cans Home Baked Pork | Shrimp 35c¢ | tam Made, Ham and Salad, pint woes, Deans, tb... OC 1b. A 35c Full Line Cold Meats Salads, Relishes, Pickles, Meat Loaves, Salad Dressing, Etc. QUALITY BUTTER STORE STALL 47 SANITARY MARKET STALL 47 LOWER FLOOR BEST BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, OLEOMARGARINE, HONEY, ETC. BEST QUALITY ALWAYS From 8 to 12 Noon Limit 2 cans to a customer. ™ MILK Co-operative 2 24c v2 ‘8 POUNDS PURE CANE SUGAR ....... ae | PEANUT | CHEESE | COFFEE ul | Reg. 45 value ere | back. »d0C . ges 10 res 18c Cream 33 bbe bh $1 25 2 Ibs. 350 Brick | A trial will convinee you | re Eggs 480 ary © 2 2 Doz. 95¢ CASE SHOP EARLY tea -. GREEN'S BUTTER STORE core tarrwss ‘ancy Fresh Pullet Assorted Spices « 15¢ or Y MARKET PRICES ARE LOWER KET CENTER Hest Westinghouse AZDA LAMP and 40 Wat VELVET npGRn snAnr snor Sharpen Al Biaden inde Safety Tazor ow 400 each AW STALLS very Day Stall 370. nomy Market Pure Fresh Milk Quart—Kvery Day 70 Fike Fi. Mut., Lower Wm. COFFEES That hold patronage year in and year out need no Guarantee. 50c Supreme Blend Coffee 3 Ibs. $1.45 45¢ Master Blend Coffee 3 lbs. $1.30; 11, Ibs. 65¢ TEAS Same good quality prices bO¢ MILK 13!2c Stalls 4427 Economy Market FREY’S LINCOLN MARKET Lower Floor — Economy Market Adjoining Sugar Stall LAMB Big Specials on Lamb Legs, Shoulders and Chops. Pot Roasts and Boiling Beef same old pound 60¢ 40¢ T5e 30¢ 30¢ Flavor 50¢ Shredded Cocoanut, Ib Pure Cocoa or Chocolate, ib 4-07. for Vanilla or Lemon Will not. bake out Strawberry or Raspberry oF --25¢ | at exceptionally low prices. uts, full grown, Ib. -20¢ ate P y P Ibe Stall 40 Economy Market First Ave. Entrance PICNICS at a price you can't beat. SHOP EARLY and get the choicest cuts. GREAT DOINGS AT SHOE-TERIA No. 1 Pike Place Market DQWNSTAIRS Next to susar stall Downstairs Rents and Prices Are Lower EXTRA SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Ladies’ White Mercerized | School and Dress Shoes, for Pumps and Strap Slippers, | 00y# and growing girls— Hise" sin’ Bi,"eie | 82-40, $2.80, $3.20, $3.80. and $2.80. High Cut Shoes, in Cuban, s and low heels, at $2.40, $2.80, $3.40, $3.80. Ladies’ Dress Shoes in. yar- in_var- fous styles, te $4.40, $4.80, $5. mea ee In spite ef “Cut Price’ Sales, SHOE-TERIA PRICES ARE LOWEST SHOE- TERIA No. 1 NITARY (4 BLIé Quality Guaranteed STOP! LOOK! BARGAINS!!! Read the following prices on Reliable Merchandise now on sale at SIEGEL’S BARGAIN COUNTER First Ave.—Main Entrance Sanitary Public Market ff Shirts, large assortment | Sport Shirts, men’s and boys’; . $1.50 values : 75c | patterns; $ values ‘50c s at .. Balbriggan Fiber, Ribbed and Silk Finish, at......... Young Folks’ Union Suits, $1.50 valoes at at French, Caps, assorted gi $1.25 values at .. 50c Boys’ and Youths’ . 75¢ large selection, at Tennis Shoes for Met, Women and Boys, at) ..........ceee0eye0 PEG WORKERS! Our Union Made Ov lls, khaki and Work Pants “Can't Bust 'Em" Union made Overalls at..... Pants, tweeds, all wool, wool | Wool Mixed Over - Shirts, all col- cashmere at $8.00and PBeOO | TF 8rd Patterns, FA OE * $1.15 Men's Union Suits, short sleeve, | reinforced, triple stitch, ventl- te fates “$1 OO. at Goodman Work ear double ba lated, at wee Oregon City All Wool Blankets and Wool Sweaters at prices lower than the lowest. 50c! Ladies’ House | Dresses .... What you cannot “ina at our Bargain Counter, we have rs our Upstairs Store Room. MURRAY SELLS GOOD MEATS AT LOWER PRICES Not in the Trust. Our Prices Prove It. Murray Meat Co. Washington Market STALLS 1-3-5 CORNERMARKET 94-96 PIKE ST. Heavy Work Shirts best makes, at. Children's BUTTE CITIZENS ARE |“SHIMMY” NOT UNIQUE, PAYING 7-CENT FARES RULES GOTHAM JUDGE ookTae, ome: Aus., seven] IN SUIT OVER DANCER person who boarded a car of the| NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—"Shimmy" | Butte Blectric Railway Company to-|is not unique, Supreme Court Justice day | Luce decided Satur He denied The fare formerly was 6 cents, but | the tion of George White, pro: the publ rvice commission grant-| ducer of “Scandals of 1919," to pre ed the ppany the t w charge | vent Gilda ¢ from “shimmying” 7 cents beginning today. [Cor Shubert’s “Gayeties of 1919.” Be had ; unique the $$$ let's go eat at Boldt's— pey\t 1414 3d Ave; downtown, 913 % FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 11t FIRS’ 169 WAS: DRUG CoO. STORES the Free Doctor Sign, ause she contracted to do a| and extraordinary” production declared that the 1 not come within the Justice shimmy meaning of * traordinary.” unique and ex Sombhow a girl always zines that her piano playing sounds good [to the neighbors,