The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 3

ca RH ERR NENA OR | - THE SATTLE AR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919 PAGE 3 ‘ Will Visit Every Country | | in World to Learn Truth | ) |" About What They Want| ™'GROTE-RANKINco. Satisfactory Terms Always couvnrn, F ' if Cha \ ood " miet 4 n STORE HOURS FROM 9 A.M. 105 PM of Ru eu oat rer tu r t) I \ ‘ ' on rt “Belew PHONOCRAPHS IN OME The ee"! Brunswick Phonograph Possesses Beauty of Deisgn and Quality of Tone rr \oy Re HY-PBHILEIBS il jit ) ORO the combines - 4 ~n pb finest craftsmanship and Extraordinary “All Star Cast in Wut to interpret the Deeds of each | Soria eet maple of masiet cabin rT) ; ‘ 1 hasn't got ite full workers wi oe : Peed gee SSeS , ry mapped out. If 1 atick 1 . opus wonderful epic of the frozen North, Serclon coontcy Laie Rie nnatras | Wherever 00 find tn ee idea the Bruns- written by James Oliver Curwood, gives It opens Saturday and there language except English. He has no | tnd to ask que wick method of re- Dorothy Phillips, brilliant star of “The Heart will’ be erow Aen . | aa uide, no schedule and no definit yroduction 4 of Humanity,” the opportunity for, the hed Sen x a the very rders. He is accompanied only t } test dramatic effort of her career, pic- Start, ome early, wife is equally unacquainted . m Sire thet grips and thrills, laid among marvel- with fore a Their icone GIRLS IN N. Y, A Delicate Vibrant ous scenery. nat owever, is Cheng-Tu in Throat of Moulded i te alan feasts to ae is responsible for | cin to look at the problems of earth, SHOW Strangers Way to the full, rour.d and |» far aa it ts Manhattanly possible Gambling Houses | bt pep ang | ow anything about YORK. A kt Gusebadll Das China maid Wood, before marting 7 “ ; ness. T'have been doing my best not. to m mes in| ae Sas We shall be glad J COLISEUM’S NEWS SERVICE leat, AAP CRIR Shoat 38 ANGE 7: Yor ure to play the Bruns- » eadinhe cand 1 tales tales ering wick for you—you will be delighted with the anted that they all run laun: || vy Ms 3runswick’s noticeable superiority. # I suppose I was selected for setts asd Oh as ? ‘ Ute to unlearn” sme of these si to| individual pases a jen e . inta of wealt hote tually get the perc them to a gambling peers arenes ie at th ings and sint the mana nent across to Americ ter the feeling avy loser Grote-Rankin—Pike and Fifth—Grote-Rankin Symphony Orchestra—31 Men Under Brambilla “1 don't know,” he mid. “I don’t © inctined te to the know whether there in any Chinese | police. The Nassau y civic or. way of looking at things Maybe the | ganization, whic eng ed the ra cr eee |Chinese people are human, Maybe! in quentior ned to driv | they love and and aspire like | gambling from Long Island, and hb ‘De , F, re ee D {other human was" ines Same acne savwee LOU Fairbanks Doesn’t ? , have human differ * and human | tectives | |traditions and human prejudices, It| The raid at Lynnbrook was carrie Cc B Bi ll H . |is possible that they Itve on the same | out during « severe electrical storm. | are, But Di art — Times—“THE WHITE HEATHER planet that Ameri » been When ofticials sma : customarily inhabit heir | thru ron doors and wens seceenve Henmmurmeat nts Sete | tire en, Sere, on Worried Over Dry Spell go buy Boldt’s French Pas the familiar dizsiness," he said, “but| percentage jumped to 1.36 and a 4 ome of them in even! 4 s ‘ ms 3 do | familie ineen, . | jo nd a day . 66k antious: 20 te * hejan equal number of LOS ANGELES, Aug. §—{United/ute.” and see lines of 0} ‘Tipton, 1414 rd Ave; down Now IT Is LEARNED lit may provide some exhilaration.” | Or #0 later had climbed tot. The saa m seat ansious.to learn. he|an equal number “aeate§ favishing even vamplog o'e | thirsty crowding for the refreshment from « for de. | Meoho? came mentation ently.” surprised cotntries want, and I don’t fany better way of finding out t know a bubbling b oe d milk. aker of—well, say malt- THAT ROOT BEER IS “1 was clared Professor La Wall, “to notice | showe in a | alwe fn F ° was the confident remark of Major Robert Warwick, just back from | | And Bebe Daniels, beautiful, dark-| But These Low Prices Cannot Last Long[™:--.--- 25¢ Arrow Collars 20c¢ Men’s Sox... 15e Canvas Gloves 20¢ Handkerchiefs Pace Oe 35e Dress Ties...... 25e Garters . $1.00 Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes 29c President Sus- penders go at 29c Men’s Dress Shirts, Arrow and others, to $2.00, cut to 89c Men’s $2.50 Khaki Pants, sizes to 44, cut to 98c Men’s Ribbed Underwear cut to 49c $150 Men's Work Shirts .. . $ Children's Sandals . $2.00 Boys’ Suits $1.50 Dress Shirts $1.50 Men's Caps. . $1.50 Tennis Shoes Wash Hats, worth to $5.00, in colors black, brown and C every Douglas Union Made entire stock go- ing Shirts, worth to $2.00, all sizes, DRINK WITH “KICK” a friend coughing a little after PHILADELPHIA, Aug. &—Root! drinking severul glasses of home beer made at home may not always! made root beer. 1 became Interested be as innocent as its name., Profes-| and began an analysis of some of the sor Charles H, La Wall, dean of the| beverage. The result was surprising Philadelphia College of Pharmacists,|{ found that the alcoholic content cautions the public to, look out for) was much greater than [ had sup the kick. The home brew, he finds, | posed, has an alcoholic content of 1.77 per) “I discovered that after standing cent | five days the beverage contained 53 ‘It_will take gallons to produce! per cent of alcohol: after 10 days the This Great Sale will come to an end. Bargains. gray, cut to $1.89 ut to the core— pair of $6 Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, all sizes, cut to SR $4.00 and $5.00 Men's Dress Shoes, broken lines, o $1.98 to... $6.00 Men’s Extra Heavy Corduroy $2.98 & Son and cut to .. ).00 and Pants, cut to. ae) $6.00 and $7.00 Douglas Shoes, all $3 85 all sizes, cut to a ed $25.00 Men’s Suits, Society ant, $9.85 cut to... Shoes—the $6.00 in stripe pattern: cut to Men’s as low as $3.85 a pair $15.00 Bo: Serge Suits, 14, cut to Men’s Flannel cut to 69c Having sold thousands of dollars’ worth of the combined Clothing, Furnishings and Douglas Shoe stocks, which we purchased at a FRACTION OF COST. to oddsand ends. These have been marked at STILL LOWER Sale Prices, and beginning SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, AT 9 A.M. Come Saturday $30.00 Men’s Suits, J. Capp $14.85 Collegia re and others, $11.85 » Serges and suit PAY CHECKS CASHED UNION STORE SALE STARTS SATURDAY, RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1601-1603 FIRST AVE., Cor. First Ave. and Pine St. to aak them. Most Americans that I have met ne the ) advantages of the Orient If that is true them. 1 am not a mis ame uTH p- VERY TOUGH STEAKS tion that we hay MAY BE EXPECTED iret which tho pent PITTSBURG, Aug. &—Tough steaks are in store for some unfortu nate buyers here. One of a herd of cows being driven thru the streets t not a churchman. But & slaughter house fell 22 feet into with Jesus that) T an excavation without even breaking . to than to ite skin ble to dix do not poasens have of service t Mizner, he Suspenders... ie Work Shirts $1.00 Men's Under- wear . $1.00 Wool Sox $1. Children's Sandals . » We are now down $3.00 and § M dren’s Mary Pumps cut to and take advantage of these $35.00 and $410.00 Men's Sui Hart, Schaffner & Marx. and Kuppenheimer makes, cut ' $17. 65 to White Can- $1.48 $5.00 Men’s Heavy Work yes, cut to. PLAS $1.65 $7.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes, soles, cut to. DLO soles, cut Alco makes, 5.00 in, Men’s Hirsch- $3.00 Ladies’ vas Shoes, all sizes Marx, heimer, Colle; Dress Pants, $2.48 $3.00 Boys’ Shoes cut to. All- bin, Blue ” $6.95 Children’s Kov $2.50 ’ and Chil- Jane Kuppen- eralls, in khaki, blue and striped, ages to 10, cut 9 A. M—COME TO THE $1.50 Men's t Suits . wee 2.00 Men's Sweat- er Coats . to fetectiver with an egg for the maxi-| mum kick Wild West heroes roping mm | John Doorkee who gave the nam playwright inebriated with nothing except im- the maudin and ribald on e ices. police department employs i the movies face today defec-|They suddenly awoke to the realiza- tion thet prohibition has wiped the saloon from the Wild West, and the | Wild West films as well; that it has | natched the glass of extra dry from | of the vampire; and ts driv- | comedians to dry humor. the situ h compl perhaps in ant also many tion} larm, others ¥ ery with and « joy n of cellar scenes If the matter ever comes to a wn, I find imagine one could a friend with a cellar, pioho “vice” in “Every Woman, ly undisturbed. “The moon, come hither eyes, |the proper. slightly imp: per gown does just as well as the cock-| tail,” she opined It won't make miled Douglas Fair: “If we must have alcoholic punch | for a we can get it some way { The pic tures sare all fiction, anyhow Doug. just wouldn't be disturbed. But with Bill Hart it s diff nt “Great Scott,” walle. che two-gun | the untutored Western | “Am I to get # thrill from up some bolsterous soda Must I dash to the rescue bandanna .at “my throat, a} two funs in my QR end lemon | Don't ask me | * was| or | any difference,” |man of | reaches, | shooting fountain? }with a |knife at my hands, fire extract on my hi what I'll do, but I'll do something.” $3.00 Men’s Fine Lisle Union Suits cut to $1.48 $3.00 Men’s Heavy Work Pants cut to mente will enjoy a man drunk be | elty—funny “Yes, sir, 1 think that prohibition Jhas kicked the punch from the sa |loons to the sereen eomediés. People | will enjoy getting their refreshment | thru the eye, by seeing a man drunk thru the mouth, by sa movie of It will be a nov Union-made Overalls cut to instead * of | drinking.” | So the public may look |signs, “Longest in town |12-minute drink,” look for cents—a 4 min- $5.00 Heavy Army Blankets, MORE MONEY IN RINGING FARES THAN TEACHING CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 8, 3 8 of many assistant in- instructors are paid to str according to figures nm public in connection with announcement of plans for $10,000,000 endowment fund eam paign, Some instructors receive less than $1,000 a while Mass., and some at Harvard university than $8.00 and $10.00 Logger Shirts. Buy them now at $4.39 lower wages men th year, some assistants receive ag as $500. low | |SOUTH OF FRANCE | | BATTLES LOCUSTS | PARIS, Aug. 8.—IFlame-throwers | lare being employed with great suc- cess in fighting @ locust plague in the south of France, says a dispatch }that 1 | means that | my ‘PORTLAND MAN | NEVER EXPECTS 10 BE WITHOUT IT’ Gains Twenty-five Pounds and Gets Rid of Rheuma- tism After Taking Tanlac “In all my long experience T have. 'r found anything as good as, Tanlac when it comes to relieving | suffering,”” said J. A. Nelss, @ well- known employe of the Pacific Gar and Foundry Co., and who lives at . N., Portland, the My troubles began about three ears ago,” continued Mr. Nelss, ‘and I have been having a tough time of it ever since—that is, until | 1 commenced taking Tanlac. I had | rhe umatism in my arms and back, and I suffered almost constantly dur+ jing all that time. Of course there were times when this trouble was | worse than at others, but I can truthfully say that there was hardly jever a time when I was not con scious of pain to some extent. My ms were so stiff and sore at times couldn't raise my hands to my head. Besides, what I spent for treatment and medicine, the time I lost from my work on account of this rheumatism amounted to over four hundred dollars in salary. T couldn't sleep much, and just gradually went | down hill until [ had lost in weight | from one hundred and thirty-five to one hundred and ten pounds, and was so weak and rundown that [ could hardly get about at all, “A friend of mine, who had been fering from this same kind of told me that nine Was thing that had ever done good and advised me to trial Well, to make a story short, I have just finished my sixth bottle of Tanlac, 1 tam as free from suffering in every way and am as well and strong as I ever was in my life. I weigh one hundred and thirty-five pounds now, which I have gotten back all I lost in weight. T have regained all strength and can do as much work as I could fifteen years a Al that ind stiffness 1 from my arms and I can raise na my head without ast trouble. Yes, sir, Tanlag ha n a godsend to me, and 1 neve an opportunity to recom. mend it to others, I am buying ans Other bottle to take home with me for I never expect to be with- only ny it a soreness gone my } the above today out it Tanlac is Drug old in § under woods Beery Store Bi AEN MRAM AS