The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 2

by) years service to the homefurnisher! absolutely satisfac- tory serviceto you is the most im- portant consider- | two special VICTROLA OUTFITS for the home- TRADE MARK | | | } | oak) with popular “pare Victrola (style TV. cabinet and ct renditions $74.25 enuine Victrola (strie IIL, oak), with the a Jar-priced cabinet, and, ee n- DR. J. R. BINYON ‘We are not lutely a eee lay Between ine mm meen Phone Me 850 When you think of adv is, think of The Star. | Mototand “Wot ‘Losing Any) ons ote acto have not lost a day It is worth its|™ourning the death of Simon F: It is a simple |#ier who died Wednesday evening! women will be entertained at a the \ Free Examination | i@ est $2.50 cuasses on Earth start to finish, @ only one is * masmisation feet raduate Glasses £ bea " BINYON OPTICAL Co. ON FRAZIER IS DEAD HER Cleared Home on Shore of Lake Union Many relatives and friends are TA jat his home, 3804 10th ave. gE, after an illness of three months. Mr. Frazier was born on Prince Edward Island in 1847 and went with his parents to Bath, Maine, He crossed the Isthmus in the early gold days and settled in Astoria, Ore, Twenty-eight years sco Mr. Fra zier with his bride, Minnie B. Mra- aier, came to Seattle. They cleared away the spot on the shores of Lake Union, and little by little, with their own hands, builded the home where they still reside. The lovely shade trees surrounding the Frazier home were brought acrous the lake in a row boat by Mr. Fra zier and planted over 20 years ago. He was engaged in ship-building, and until his illness came upon him| never missed a day at his work.) He never failed to cast his vote at every election. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. and a devout Mason of years standing. He was a student of political economy, science and universal religion The Fraziers have no children of their own; but numbers of Univer: sity students scattered about the | world claim them as foster parents, for their home was ever open to students, sometimes harboring 10 at ® time | held at 2 Funeral services will be o'clock Sunday afternoon from the University Undertaking parlors Cremation will take place. Gt. Northern Will Be Used on Pacific NEW WORK, Aug. 8.—The Great Northern, the Pacific coast's crack *teamship, ended her last voyage as transport when she docked the army pier in Hoboken officers and men from she will be turned over to the army, it was stated; and will be sent back to the Pacific to be used as # transport between the Philip pines and the United States. The Great Northern held the rec- ord for a round trip with troops 12 days and one hour between this port and Brest—and during her term of service she carried 35,000 soldiers across to France, and brought 26,000 back. BUCKET OF TAR HITS DOCK WORKMAN’S HEAD | James Watson, 25, |ployed by the Hill & Hubble Co jat the Grand Trunk dock, is tn the Columbus sanitarium in a eriti- cal condition, and is not expected to live, He was hit on the head by a falling bweket of hot tar a laborer em skull is fractured j| While working Friday morning. | J arrival of the Canadt. | were in waiting and the party was! |rushed to the Butler hotel, “| paper men and thelr wives a | gust 6, and ¥ s and plunger | gone, he wa d. Investi on fol d, and Sands kept his | eye on every other riveter in the! yard, * EVERY Five thousand § take 10,000 run-down shoes to the a | them eatile people and to get ir men every than $11,00 fixed up All thin talk about $25 shoes next fall and winter has spurred farsighted individuals to strat omy. Many a shoo that was re | tired to the inactive list montha | ago is being overhauled for fur. ther duty Shoo repair men are than ever before. Rather than pay a week's wages for a new pair of shoes, y Seatteites are willing to » out in last year’s footgear, with a new retread “We don't want to Increase re pair prices, even tho the price of whoos seems to advance every few weeks,” says J. H. Mogan, who operates the largest repair business in America right here | busier EDITORS HERE ON SHORT STAY | Convention to Return to City Next Thursday Editors and their wives from all/ over the country, 220 in number, | | passed thru Seattle Friday morning, | jon their way to Portland, where the | | National Editorial association holds the opening sessions of its annual convention Saturday | They were met at Pier 1, upon the | Pacific boat a delegation from Vancouver, b from the Presa elub where | breakfast, Interspersed with’ singing | and other @ms of entertainment, | was served After the breakfast the party was compelled to hurry to the King at. station, where the special train for Portland was schedue! to leave at 9 o'clock, The convention will be one of the} Most unique held in the Northwest, in that the session, instead of be ing confined to one city, will be in three different cities, The opening | of the convention will be in Port land Saturday, Next Thursday the convention will move to Seattle and | after electing officers here, the clos. | ing business will be transacted tn Victoria, beginning Monday, August | i. The welcome extended to the edi tors Friday morning was informal and the real official welcome will be given when they arrive here from Portland next Thursday The convention will transfer ita Activities here next Friday. Business | will take up the greater part of the time Friday morning and afternoon In the evening the visitors will be| guests at a banquet and grand ball in the Masonic temple. All news-* net Vited. fo thie affair, Reser can be made at the Pree club, Main | i214. Saturday morning the launching of the 9,600-ton steamship Editor, at the Skinner & Eddy yard, will be the big feature of the day's entertainment. Mra. Guy Hardy, wife of Congress man Hardy of Colorado, president of the association. will christen the ves eel. Auto trips and excursions on the sound will take up the rest of the day Saturday night the men of the party will get together at a rtag Party in the Presa club, while the atre party. A trip to Bremerton will be made Sunday and in the evening tho dele gates will leave for Victoria. Spellbinder Gets $60 Worth of Fa M. R, Caston, 1712 Broadway, ts minus many, many cigarets, the value of which amounts to about $60. Caston told the police that/ Thursday night a man entered the) store. The supposed customer, ac- cording to Caston, was a brilliant conversationaliet and held him spell- bound while he slipped the cigarets into a satchel he carried. Caston did not notice the robbery until sev-| eral minutes after the stranger left. | Motorcycle officers, who searched the | vicinity of the store, failed to locate the man Woman Asks $2,500 for Fall in Car Claiming the loss of a large of money due to injuries 1 July 10 when her foot was caught in a Yesler Way cable car and whe fell to the floor of the car, Elizabeth 1. Itter, 759 Harvard N., filed claim for ,$2 500 damages | against the city Fr | Mrs. litter, who i widow, says that the money loss was due to } inability properly to conduct her | house building business. She be. lieves rding to her claim, that} she suf 1 concussion of the brain as well as internal injuries and body contusions. MAJOR BERT C. ROSS RETURNS TO SEATTLE Major Bert C. Ross, former adjutant tha cold try, under | ved In Se after more than 18 months’ » in. France Major Ross served the last sev- eral months as commanding of- fieer of two battalions of military police and was assistant provost marshal of the First American army. Major Ross’ family is with him, HE WENT ON HUNT FOR THOSE GLOVES When N. T, Ames shipyar had been rifle Sands, riveter at the found his tool box ® yard, on Aw He claims he finally spotted the gloves on E. L. Reed, and now he has Automobiles |? | day, August 19. SEATTLE STAR 10 RETRE don't want to go higher Buy Supplies Direct ‘One hundred repaire buy down are paying $1.15 nd for leather, while the | bbers axk $1.60, This save peo ple $4,500 a day in repair bill The Yobbers, of course, are angry and are threatening to get us, because we won't play ball with them, They have warned us that unless we stop buying supplies direct, that they will es- tablioh shoe shops thruout Beat Ue and cut ow reats by doing work at less than ‘They Buck Profiteers Of course, if the jobbers tn FRIDAY, AUC ST 8, 1919. SEATTLE IS SPENDING $11,000 \Talk of $25 Footwear Keeps Repair Men Hustling These Days DAY TO AD SHOE on cutting down jeattio’a hoe repalr bills the ave neint wever, that mate result would be @ raise in repair prices, #0 that the middle man could get @ bigger share of the “pie There are 160 memt in th hoe Repairers’ am tion here who inaugurated the direct oo operative bt about four months M. MeCarin is president | “Protiteering by the supply | jobbers forced us into it aye | Mogan | For the present, at least, re pair men predict Uhat their price | sehedule will remain at $1.75 for men's half soles and $1.45 for laden Men's leather heela will continue to cost 60 cents, while | heels for the women folks cost | 20 cents less per pair, Tricky Profiteers Lure Jay Buyers in Market The of the world are wierd they are found ro in the Various businesses conducted in the way Likewise public markets of the city The city posted signs, “Govern ment Surplus Food Sale" in connee tion with its disposition of some 40, 000 pounds of bacon and a large amount of tomatoes and corned beet ‘The housewives flocked to the signs like bees to a b L Persian Minister | For two years Persia has not had & minister in Washington. Now Sadigh- El Sullanes bas been appoint ed to the post and has arrived in Washington. Bovington to Speak on Shantung Issue, “Shantung and the League of Na tions” will be tho topic on which John Rovington, and for threo years a professor in Keto university in Japan, will address the King County Democratic club Saturday noon at Good Kats cafe teria, Hovington is a graduate of Broadway high schoot. TO HONOR COL, COMO A luncheon in honor of Col. James H. Como, in charge of the quarter master depot, to be followed by an inspection of the Stacy st. warehouse, will be given by the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Tucs ‘The place of the luncheon will be selected later. EDWARDS PROMOTED Word has reached Seattle trom Mitchell Field, New York, of the promotion to ney of Corporal William G. Be . 3 th ave, Young Richards fs in the air service. Modern Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street T have been studying crown and bridgework for a quarter of a cen tury, and have worked faithfully to master a system that is safo, an~' tary and satisfactory. Other den tists can do it if they will work and learn. Skill and genius are acquired by experience and My system of bridgework i simple and inexpensive, made with a view to durability and utility. A toothbrush and cleanere every sufi »b of my sanitary bridgework; it is cleaner than the average natural tooth, No charee for consultation, and my work is jaranteed. IT do not o te on people's pock etbooks. I have elevated dentistry will € y reach had Reed arrested and charged with petit larceny to a professional busine: it EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street sted bung ini -»| Used Her for a superintendent of | the Tokio foreign school in Tokio! | a honey barrel, that ts if honey ever comes in @ barrel } Enterprising but unscrupulous prt- | vate marketmen immediately got} b and executed clever art work| | to the effect they were selling “Gov-| ernment Inspected Bacon.” But the word ‘inmpected’ was #o small it was hardly readable Consequently the} hacon-hunting housewives paid ex-| cessive prices for ordinary salt bacon | and the marketeers smiled and clean ed up. | Wife Says Hubby Revolver Target It may always be tne open sea- fon on wild chicken and other rare | birds, but when Thomas C. Mc-| Lin began to use her for a target for revolver practice, Signa Mc- Lin balked strenuously. She alleges in her divorce com-| plaint that the marriage license is| not a hunting license, and that Thomas ©. should get another I- cenne the next time he goes gun- | ning. Thomas C. used up all the eptl-| thets in the language on her, she/ claims, and then resorted to direct | action, She charges him with twice threatening her life. A man ts compelied to keep his! word when no one will take it. | We Give You Highest Class Dentistry Fully Guaranteed We practice modern dentistry in every sense of the word. Every operator in this office is a graduate registered dentist, whose certificate from the state dental board hangs right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all. This certificate is proof to you that the man who holds it is a thoroughly competent dentist, and that he has proven his compe- tency by passing a thorough and searching examination before the board of dental ex- aminers. OUR PRICES ARE THE VERY LOW- EST consistent with the best class of dentis- This is made possible by the fact that we do a very large volume of business. It stands to reason that we can afford to take try. a smaller profit on the individual than an office which does only one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can pos- sibly afford to take. Our Methods Are Painless Painless dentistry has been brought to its highest point of perfection at this office. We are able to perform practically any and all 4 without hurting the kinds of dental wor! patient a bit. All Work Guaranteed Our guarantee is an absolute protection for you. If for any reason your work does not give you entire satisfaction we want you to come back to us and give us the opportunity to make it right. Free Examination atu We invite you to call and let tient one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examings tion. He will tell you just what ig, needed to put them into ndition, and just what cost will be. This examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent. Don’t you think it is about time that you ave yourself the advan tage of a good set of teeth? Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue In Bvery Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. Diagenally Across the Street From the Pestoffice. Be Sare to Get to the Right Pines LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES ll To Go On More and greater values to be offered during the next few days q N. W. Corner Third and Unies |] than ever before in this great SAVINGS EVENT. Thousands and — thousands of pairs of splendid shoes have been sold and every pair at a SAVING that meant DOLLARS to the customer. % Your Unrestricted Choice announced. Oxfords and Pumps, now. fords and Pumps Oxfords and Pumps, go at. | | | | | | Oxfords and Pumps Women's $8.50 to $10. Oxfords and Pumps at arduous labor | | Women’s $6.00 to $8.50 Shoes, $4.70 Women’s $7 to $10 Shoes, Ox- __. $5.30 Women’s $7.50 to,$10.00 Shoes, $5.70 Women's $8.00 to $10.00 Shoes, $6.30 | _* of ALL the shoes in the house, even including new fall styles just in, — will still be offered you until the close. Closing date of sale soon to be | Women’s $9.00 to $11.00 Shoes, Pumps 91.30 Women’s $10.00 to $12.00 Shoes, Pane $8430 Shoes tow BOBO $9.70 Children’s $3.00 to $8.50 Shoes . and _— ae $2.30 $5.30 $6.30 Women’s $12 to $16 Shoes go at. Men's $7,50 to $10 Shoes Men's $8 to $10 Shoes . ROYALERSe “Let’s Drive Carefully” — Join the Careful Drivers’ Club, 405 University Street q “nate $6.70 MGhoet go at 90030 MShoet 98.30 Murley Shoes now DO~ dO Men's Boyden and other $12.00 mand $15 Shoes DLO Shows, broken ines Be O