The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 17

YOU CANNOT EQUAL THIS BLOUSE OFFER Lennon's “Fern Crest” Blouse, exactly as shown, in a rich, heavy Crepe de Chine A waist you'd expect to pay $12 for, To intro duce our new Blouse Dept. it is offered to morrow for onty— $8.95 HOSE SPECIALS No. 1—Fancy Lace Hose in Fiber Silk. Mouse, Beaver Gray, Black and Cordovan. Regular $1.10— SRE 95c No. 2—Phoenix Hose, “Seo onds.” Pure silk, in Black or White. An exceptional chance at MEP is ioudies Si vad 98c No. 3—Full fashioned, extra Heavy Black Silk Hose. For Saturday ..... $1 65 Vogue Patterns New Sweaters it) PINE and WESTLAKE NAMES PEACE BABY AFTER GENERAL HAIG) LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22.—Victor Haig McDonald is the name of a Liverpool peace baby born a few minutes after the signing of peace ‘The father, Private McDonald, of | the Second South “Lancashire regi- ment, asked the lord mayor to sug- gest a name. With his congratula- tions the lord mayor sent a silver mug. Let's go buy Boldt» French pas try. own, 1414 3d Ave; ‘fone town, 913 2d Ave. y During the week of August 25th any school child, accompanied by a parent, can have their teeth cleaned FREE of cost. | when Examination and con- sultation cheerfully given. Return the chil- dren to school fully pre- pared for a successful and healthful year. i Make Me Your Family Dentist High skill and conscien- | nurse always in at~ tendance. Note the location. PAY AS YOU CAN For those -vho are un able to pay for their den tal w n one sum, T have arran n easy payment plan 1 appeal t all Inves' DR. WM. H. THOMPSON Pioneer Dentist First and Vester Way ince O95 Yesier Way ver Shoe Store |automobile park to the cove | the men had the mud all to them —. Te t+, ne vine ens sto win fit cuffs need May be Striking Innovations in male at | (2) Chinese cost Ure are possible when the further | figure. boost in the prices of men's cle ¢ no laundry comes this fall No collar: Men may a punge sult b y and pajan work next winter dreswed in Roman | by night togas, Chinese jackets, French| (3 and 4) French and Hussian amocks or Russian blouses and | blouses—Hest twoinone costumes, | sandals Father can wear them to work and | These articles should strongly | hand them over to mother or daugh commend themselves to the thrifty, |ter in the evening to go to the} the lean of purse, and to those whose | movies in. Pa thus gets a longer pay envelopes have lost out in the | night's sleep. racé with the h. ¢. of L, for the fol-| () Sandals—With shoes going up’ lowing reasons to $20 and $30 this footwear will ef 1) Roman toga—Can be made out |fect a great saving. New soles cut }ot a blanket (in winter) or a bed | out of an old piece of Mnoleum can sheet (in summer). Guaranteed not be stuck on with glue. No shines to get baggy at the knees, or get | necessary Socks not needed. Neat shiny in the seat. jand sanitary Surgical Instruments Used Here Are Nearly All Made in Japan Editor Star: I belleve you are @ real American, judging by the facts you are publishing In your Paper about the Japanes You @id not tell everything, however. Nearly all the surgical instru- ments we get here are made in Japan. I had occasion to go be- hind the counter to select some surgical instruments, and every box was marked “Made in Japan.” Let me tell you how Amerteans are treated. My sister writes me from Whatcom county, where she has*lived for 40 years, that her taxes for 100 acres are Somat ‘This land t# mostly upland, and ts not productive. It grows only a small crop of hay, and all other feed for the cows she must buy. This land ts about six or seven miles from the Canadian ling Thin in the way they treat Americans who are trying to bulld up the country. They want them to protect It #o the foreigner can make the money without any obligation. The valley land of the Japan- one is not taxed half as much as that of my sister, DR. K. N. MAYFUBLD. “Vanity” of Wilson Millers Turn Down Rapped in Speech} Demands of Unions) Declaring Pres Wilson's aa] Demands made prior to ty prepar-| cereal mill operators of Seattle ations was unde da dis | Tacoma by the nal Long play of personal v 1 Bert |Shoremen's association that all em C. Ross, former regimental adjutant | ployes be hired thru the uniom hall, of the old Second Washington in-|and that all employes become mem fantry and recently returned from | bers of the Cereal, Flour Mill Work: | overseas, where he was connected | ets Grain Handlers and Salmon Re- with the general staff of the First | conditioners’ Industrial council, were Army, spoke at the Young Men's|turned down by the mill operators Republican club luncheon Thurs. | Thursday day. According to reports from the Major Ross told of a divisional] Mills, employes are opposed to affil-| parade at Longres on Christmas day |/ating with the longshoremen. ‘The| 20,000 picked troops were! were made by M. E. Wright, | forced to abanton their day of rest/ secretary of the I. L. A. district and travel for miles in the rain in| council. The Associated Industries of trucks, only to stand in mud up to| Seattle are backing up the mill oper- their ankles for hours awaiting the | ators, ON ISAAC WOOD FARM) on flour, feed an red re viewing stand, said Major Ross, but WINSTED, Conn, Aug. 22 | selves Isaac A. Woot has equipped two a oy. paper Jeformed chickens, hatched on his WORM-WIFE TURNS; | hie farm, with wooden legs One of d leg that chicks are shape, but th AND HUSBAND FLEES LONDON, Aug. 22.—"He wanted t ta keep me down, just as he did the! The When I wouldn't tolerate it,|in good inclin- | he left me,” declared ant Acton ed to let the more fort ate mem. woman seeking a sump against | bers of their brood do the scratch an army sergeant ing for food her husband, All Right, Neighbors, Let’s Hang Our Latchstrings Out 00 out-of-town visitors will be in Seattle during “Fleet ining September & hotels are pretty well filled. But the visitors must be ho of the fleet housing k We're asking everybody bury Tues day. “By opening our homes, and in no other way, ‘Will we be able to accommodate the “ 80 are apartn ent and room: bury, chair. man If you have a room, or more, fill out the following and mail it to the Fleet Housing Committee, 205 Commercial building Address Street Car Line Single Rooms ... Double Rooms Single Beds .. (Male or female) Double Beds ... (Male or female) Price, if any Parties Preferred Remarks THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919. M. J. B. COFFEE at a special saving in price In the 5-pound cans AA Tec. | $2.35 a Can SURE SEAL JARS Pints, dozen. . . $1.17 Quarts, dozen. . $1.33 4-gallon, dozen. $1.63 ECONOMY JARS Pints, dozen. . . $1.07 Quarts, dozen. . $1.23 4-gallon, dozen. $1.53 Armco Jar Rubbers, —Sales Service —Charge or Book Accounts —Bad Debt Losses —Deliveries —Waste " Recent inventory of our stocks of canning supplies reveals that we have considerably larger stocks than we should have, and especially that our customers are evidently under the im- pression that with present prices it is not advantageous to do much canning. BOYD MASON] | - CAPS Dozen ..........29¢ % The fact that retailers have had to contract for factory canned fruit of this season’s pack at a higher price will necessitate much higher quotations than those now prevailing—and a housewife with plenty of home-canned fruits this fall and winter will con- sider herself very prudent and fortunate indeed. KERR SELF-SEAL CAPS Regular, dozen. ..33¢ 4 Wide mouth, doz.37c ECONOMY CAPS ee Dozen .... 33c KERR SELF-SEAL JAR LIDS ae Prices of canning supplies have been no higher than last year; sugar is no higher, and fruit is but very little higher. , To encourage greater activity in HOME CANNING we an- nounce for all our stores this SPECIAL SALE OF CANNING SUPPLIES. These new prices should offset any increased cost Regular, dozen. ..14¢ as in fresh fruits and vegetables and make it decidedly to your | Wide mouth, doz. 19c advantage to can liberal quantities again this year. te ; Ee B i a ason Fruit Jar ~~ Sic“"87c im-$1 KERR SELF SEAL JAR (Regular) QUARTS DOZEN $1.07 $1.47|$1.07 $1.23 $1.53 Finest Cane Sugar ee PINTS DOZEN 99¢c 5-lb. Sack 50c —Grape Nuts —Kellogg’s Corn Flakes —Shredded Wheat —Post Toasties Two packages for 2 TWO-MINUTE OATS— “Boil only 2 minutes. makes 5 cups.” EVAPORATED OAT GRITS— Already super-cooked. Per package OLYMPIC PANCAKE Per package HILL’S RED CAN COFFEE— 1-pound can .. TREE Ceylon (Black), pound package HERSHEY’S COCOA— By -pound é 4-pound can CAMPBELL’S SOUPS— or Van Camp's, per can Alec —Same Prices at All Our Stores DOWNTOWN | Groceteria No, 6~85 Pike Street. Groceteria No, 3—Pike Place Public Market—downstairs G Groceteria No. 14 lic Market Groceteria No, 17—~Corner Public Market, Groceteria | Westlake Pub: | | No. 7—South End Groceteria No. 10—503 Union Street, One cup | 17c 29c 55¢ | pound can -08 | yound can . $1.33 pound can ....+. . $2.55 | TEA—World’s Finest Tea es 49c A1e¢ | N. E teria No, 16—43rd and 14th Grocetera No, 12—1906 45th St. BALLARD DISTRICT Groceteria No. Public Market Ave. Groceteria No, 11—5801 14th Ave, N. W. “ (Wide Mouth) QUARTS DOZEN ¥,-GALLON DOZEN 14-GALLON PINTS DOZEN 10-Ib.. Sack 25-lb. Sack 100-Ib. Sack $1.00 92. 50 $9.55 | | CREAM OF WHEAT— Wiie.'s ss | | INSTANT POSTUM— | large size ........0+ | UNEEDA BIS FERGUSON’S ORANGE “a MARMALADE— bs 1714-ounce jar .......... 22-ounce jar .. 8-pound tin ...... DEL MONTE CATSUP— large bottle ......... 25c a3e ree. ae | tall cans 25 | GEBHARDT's EAGLE | FANCY STRAWBERRY | 5 packages :.... * CHILI CON CARNE.. 19C| eo orsigg ry ; 1 y 5 Ly MINUTE TAPIOCA— | eee | er pode aieidied ... L4c | parowax— 19c| SUBCRIBE p's “etn 43c { per POUNd si ..cescoss Cl oi ie | JIFFY JELL— | FANCY CALIFORNIA all flavors, DEVILED MEAT— | lle RICE, pound . | 2¥g-pound sack . per package ........+ MG MEMO OME ose ese ecko’ 5S¢ \% size Br ctscesee SINS. GOLDEN AGE— alesis oie aie 10¢ | pg ern ge peat | TOMATO SAUCE— feck Nootles : 8 Ppa 5 ois 5 sacac Ae 8c | TABLE SALT— a heen | | 4-pound sack . i aha i ate C | ARM & HAMMER SODA— 7c! ct we | CREAMETTES— 9 pound package .......:. j aie 22 DAONSHE OS io onc c ae cess Cc | 2-pound pkg. ......65 Cc ROYAL BAKING P eR— eS | DEL MONTE CORN— 19 Fhe gee ee | MRS. PORTER'S SALAD TOY OAR Fivccstinsass Cc} foot SYA Bier 39¢| remap agai | GOLDEN HARP BRAND LITTLE | WESSON O11— | ENG apa | exceptional value, Pints é AS¢ PAE «+ .seere thaatigato', | ' per can QR Cid. 6 cael es nieny 83¢ TOOTHPICKS STANDARD CALIFORN MAZOLA OIL— Per box seneerssse ses : TOMATO! Es— Pints 43¢ | BROOMS— large can ..... andive cy UENO BEER Cciceien 83¢ | $1.50 values ..... $1 09 —Same Prices at All Our Stores GROCETERIAS re . : UNIVERSITY DISTRICT GREEN LAKE DISTRICT NORTH BROADWAY EASTLAKE i o Groceteria No. 2--5608 14th Ave, | Groceteria No. 5—Green Lake DISTRICT nas : ff 2 Public Market. Groceteria No, }—233 Broadway | 2°! Bastlake Ave. a, North. RENTON HILL Groceteria No, 15—1320 Pike Sz, 4 LESCHI PARK DISTRICT Groceteria No. 28—1801 Yesler Way. FREMONT DISTRICT Groceteria No. 710-712 Blew. ett St. QUEEN ANNE HILL Groceteria No, 8—Seventh W, and WOODLAND PARK West McGraw. Groceteria No, 19—7317 Green. | Groceteria No, wood Ave. St. Groceteria No, WHITE CENTER North, Groceteria No. 24—16th 8, W. and ALKI POINT Barton St. 2634 Alki Ave, 20—201 Blaine 4—6419 Ballard 22—831 First, Ave. KIRKLAND Groceteria No, 82—Market ands i Picadelli streets, For Information or Complaint, Call Main 3574—Main Office and Warehouse, 208-210 Third Avenue S. © ;