The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 7

| Disston This Sale Closes Mon | ge September 8, 5:30 1. SEND Us you R MAIL ORDERS PLIERS ect Heating handy to have house, Attach te k 4 Here you lows. thing You ¢ | kinds of fun rounds with oF DOMeETANES. Spe: sie 19c, 34c, '39¢ VULCANIZERS S-minute Super - vulcanizing Gutfits, for tire repairs, Con combination AMMUNITION We carry a full sma arms, ammunt shot gun shells 1 Come in and starting out We also have a ful of fishing tackle. a straight ‘ie up to the standard in quality and workmanship. | St aise. $2.19 Electric Wall Cleaner | very successful preparat for cleaning walls. equally well on f per No mass asy wi s OILS AND VARNISHES We carry complet of paint lies. “s rand Paint & good quality house paint Largeassortment of colors. Gallon cans, Mann's Lipped Ship Adzea, These No blowoats, No tim cuts —95% puncture proof. a | the mileage out of your cas- means of the rubber tires. Max tires will make a big cut in your tire bills. Investigate to- day. HAMMER HANDLES F rowth fandles, Ford Head Every « Legal « This & . gain. = tal, acc AOC PATC HES Pe atite Patches are self- | vulcanizing fabric back Patch: ‘This patch sticks | tight and ts euler te apply size .OOC tie... 79C - $1.39 $1.98 Best to have a pox with you THERMOMETERS We carry a complete line of Taylor Thermometers. Better candy can be made by using a Taylor Home Ci Maker Thermometer. * work th one of the ifty-three | practical recip come with each instrumen’ SPONGES A good grade automobile mnge co n handy. for cleaning th 1 Tile isa nod size, ; only ..39c We carry a iarge aanortment of full skin black horn « ois, sponges, Mistoklee | fits, Simonize and p: Including Golden § Cleansing ag made. A trial pi age will strate the uses of thin Once une without it 14-02, size | 4-pound size We have ng man who shaven hineci¢ in- cluding wafety razors, straight edge razors, shaving acaps ana brushes, strops and strop dressing. aad Pater SeATLE USA ee ||| harbor at Bremerton without let or it jen” | PLAYED POLICE; 400 GALLONS STOLE WHISKY MASH SEIZED So Says Information Against Dry Squad Confiscated Big Five Accused Home Still squad officers discovere¢ been filed | still, 400 gallons of mash and former large quantity of grapo in a raid Seattle policeman, am Jack Wednesday night on Phillip Pe Milter, Ernest Krause, John Doe | home ut 3245 34th ave. 8. Por and John Doe Christ ut $1,000, He enson © theft of 1,100 quarts er to federal authoritios of whisky June 25 from Ralph ' th him Boyker's farm south of the city, also is charged, | | Charging imper tion of of | Dey ficers, Information h against ©. HH. Shivel; Jdatt was set © city prosecutes Harry MeNeil, 2438 fined $100 for having onshine in his r Day whisky be temint ng, and in the John mation charges sing and his wife a gun more than the whisky was from the farm to BEEMAN TO RETURN nas K. of county road irn to the county ¢ within the next serving in France Reeman, former! constructio: ely Was dismissed from the © foree & month age Japs Slowly Entering Olympia Oyster Fields OLYMPIA, Sept. 4 Japs have done all th or years the! gin around | their famous Olympla oyster beds, | with them ulled oysters on the beds, sac ands the em, brought them to Olympia and/ them for market >w one Jap has xtep «is, but a great many now have wives and families working name he oyster beds, A Jap and his wife will cull ut and/from 100 to 126 sacks a month, at sed a small section of fine oyster | $2.86 a suck, That's pretty good. nd. Geo, Yoshahara has not pro "We have tried others than Japs duced pany oysters on his four orjon the oyster beds but the Jap five acres of leased " . en to be the t if bay, according to E. N. ne } natural oysterme oyster growers’ association > do the work the whites who own the rest of the oyster . land are not alarmed. \ yater beds several y gradually crowded the The big oyster companies 4 large private owners of oys have clung tightly to their and thus kept the Jap from getting control of the leases, But Yoshahara rapidly. Many of men have imported picture sand are raising large families Practically all of the oyster work in Shelton bay, Oyster bay and Mud bay, which produce all but @ small | | portion of the state's oysters, is done|has finally leased some land, and by Japs and their families A few) other Japs are watching their chance | Chinese are on the beds, but they/to follow him. | are being crowded out. As oysters will not grow and thrive | “The Japs are the only naturallexcept in certain sections of Puget oystermen,” declared Steele, who|sound where the tide and current owns several of the beat oyster bedd | conditic na are right, the oyster lands “The Japs are much better than the | are and the white owner Indians. They know the game and/ have been able to bold their grip, | they work at it. I don't b there | But on the oyster beds the Japs jere more than 60 Jape om yee on! all the work Wifey Won't Let Him Sail | Wild Ocean i in Small Boat Henry Tortensen, Brem oa visibly vexed man. Nay, bh is pro digiously peeved and highly Jed, | st not to may put out and sore | Henry, a veteran with 30 years| please stop him before he got |wervice in the navy behind him, was/to the wide, wide sea with nm all set to leave Bremerton Sunday r him but a 26-foot ship for San Francisco. Henry was going to do it in a 26 | foot sailboat. He sailed out of the scarce, thing taken into custody by Sheriff Bishop. “Why, you would think I was « blooming child!" Henry exclaimed when Bishop speared him. “Taking me in this way, you would think I might lose my way, Just as if I didn't know the way to San Fran claco!” In the meantime, Henry i» held by Sheriff Bishop for return to Bremerton and friend |hindrance, but when he got as far |as Port Angeles, in his 26-foot ship, | Sheriff J. J. Bishop, of Jefferson county, was waiting for him, Henry had forgotten to obtain |friend wife's permimion to sail for AMUSEMENTS THEATRE Want Plumb’ 8 Plan WILKES Pes for Denver System| / R. Colo. Sept. 4—Th "lum pp made its fi rat appearance municipal ownership when or ganized labor here announced toda that the principle of nationalization of the country’s railroads would t attempted as a solution of Denve street rallway problem. Pasay tions to initiate Fifth at Now Piay “Linac Jane Cow's F Succeas. iInee the Plumb MOORE THEATRE || ORPHEUM VAUDEY to popular vote on October 22 Chicagoans Strong for U. S. Grocery CHICAGO, Sept. 4—{United Press.) Uncle Sam, grocer, continued to e orders for surplus food in his public stores here today but, at the time he could give no assur a the orders would e . 1 Supplies of food there . There is no im to get more food tment jexcet Mondays} | Cexcept Sunda same PANTAGES : Matinees, 2:90; Nights, 7 and ® NINE ROYAL UYENO JAPS mediate proxy from the w ands of Chicagoans | at the 48 distributing | stations, eager for the food PALACE Hip "" UNION MEN Continuous Dally, 3 to 1% DENV Colo. Sept 4 On Vavbevinun profit#haring plan will be coins play to the heads of the Western Union BESSIE LOVE Jr aph compan it had nOsS” led in the convention the Association of | | Western Union Employes A minimum wage for fixed classi- fications of employes is another im t measure under discussion. profit-sharing scheme proposes equal division between emp stockholders of the ne after payment of 6 dends to stockhol for ee of ™ ‘IMPROVEMENT cLus IS BEING ORGANIZED The West Woodland Improvement club was organized at a meeting in the West Woodland school Wednes y night » club is enlisting mem nets Nos and and provision If your gums are sore, || sloughing and bleeding, you have || Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis ease, which is a menace to good health, We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who spectalize in this dreaded disease, Exam nation and estimate free, Special taken of children's teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families. 53, with the and other improvements for that dis trist, Extension of the street ca system in that region will « bi jurged. The club will be Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, in the West Woodland school, when of- ficers will be elected. care All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless | .. “wages of sin” ar BOOST WAGES OF SIN NSTON, Ill t. 4, to become ‘The ownership of Denver's | FOR PROFIT SHARING) been | | aim to se paving | low price, in Flesh-color, sizes 38 to 44 Reduced to $1.95. prettily White featured in these few with border pattern. } yard. Georgette Crepe Waists Reduced to $1.95 UST 35 Georgette Blouses to sell at this embroidered styles and Mais s } —THE Bs Henry was vastly surprised when! Veilings for Wear With New Millinery 25c Yard ANCY meshes in various effects are smart some patterned and others plain, and a —THE B. “Seconds” in Women’s Hosiery FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE HE DASEMENT Silk Frocks in Wide Array Are Ready for Autumn Choosing In the Basement Store OW cleverly the fashions of the hour accommo- date themselves to Basement Store prices is seen in this early-season display of Silk Frocks. Here are Dresses of Charmeuse Taffeta Crepe de Chine Messaline-and-Georgette —all exploiting the new and fuller silhouette, with skirts draped or tunicked, and further allied with the mode by trimming of uncut fringe, embroid- ery in silk or wool, beading, frillings and plaitings. These colorings are prominent—Brown, Navy, Black, Taupe, Copenhagen and Victory-blue. Sizes for women and misses, also extra sizes for the full figure. Three interesting groups, priced ay $19.50 $21.00 $25.00 ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Bathing Suits Reduced to 85c LACK Knitted Cotton Bathing Suits with white braid trimming at neck and around skirt edge, sizes 40 to 46, reduced to S5¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. broken Plaid Ribbons 35c Yard Pee girls like the bright plaids that are featured in these Ribbons, and they make up into the gayest of bows. ASEMENT STORE. Five inches wide, 85¢ yard. THE BASEMENT STORE. New Sweater Yarns 30c Ball OUR-FOLD Yarns sweaters, in Veilings, Priced at 25¢ ASEMENT STORE. Germantown Zephyr for knitting scarfs and Garnet, Old-rose, Pumpkin, Wood-brown, Navy, Delft- blue, American Beauty, Gray, Purple, Chinese-blue, Pink, Azure yand Light- blue, 30¢ ball. —rie pasement stone. 39c Pair | Women's Mercerized Navy, Dark-green and Beaver, the pair, 39¢. In Canned | ae HIS unusually low price is quoted on cause of slight imperfections. Gray, Medium-gray, sizes 814 to 10, —THE BASEMENT STORE. Knitting Yarn $1.15 Skein Four-fold Yarn in suitable for all kinds of knitting, in black, white, purple, two shades of gray, three shades of red and three shades of blue, $1.15 skein. THE BASEMENT § Stockings be- %4-pound skein, Choice of Tan, Cordovan, ‘ORE. Demonstrating Sterno Canned Heat the Basement Store HE every-day usefulness of this non-explo- sive, odor less Canned Heat, on camping or motoring trips, in nurs ry or 5 Bo Rong is being demonstrated this week in the Basement Store, by a representative from the Sterno factory, THE STERNO OUTFIT PICTURED, with an additional saucepan for converting the pan pictured into a double boiler, special $1.25. STERNO TEA KETTLE OUTFIT, $2.25. STERNO COOKING AND CAMPING OUT- FIT, $3.50. STERNO KITCHENETTE BABY MILK WARMER, $ SAD IRON OUTFIT, $1.25. CURLING IRON H ” HOUSEWARE $1.75 and $2 NT STORE. ineuhiia! to Build Victory Cathedral The Cathedral Parish of the Dio- |cese of Olympia was constituted at i more costly here, Justices an-|a meeting of the parishioners of St | Ss 5 nounced fines for misdemeanors Will) \tark's Episcopal church Wednesday be doubled, commencing Friday. INC. 608 Third Ave, Cor, James St. Phone Elliott 3633 DAMAGED SYRACUSE, Sept, 4.—The Lawson plan was badly damaged in landing here this morning, fol lowing @ flight from Buffalo. No one was injureds Hours; 820 a, m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12. evening for the Victory cathedral to be erect ed in Seattle will carry thru. TIMES CHANGING DALLAS, Texas, Sept, 4,.—Times ‘This is to insure that plans | do change. When two I4yearold TORE Girls’ Tub Dresses for School Wear $1.65 NUSUALLY good val- are offered in these attractively - styled little Frocks. They are fashioned of ginghams and percales in plaid and stripe patterns, with trimming of plain- color material, white pique and narrow lace edges. Just such dresses as mother would make for the little girl. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 10 and 12 years, Attractively low- priced at $1.65. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises $2.75 INK Crepe de Chine is com- with Filet-pattern fashioning this dainty camisole-top Envelope Chemise, finished with satin ribbon edge at top and ribbon shoulder straps. ues bined lace in and it is Attractive value at $2.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE “Clara Barton” Comfort Shoes Exceptionally Good Value at $5.50 Pair URSES, hioudelinigelll business women and oth- ers who spend much time in standing, appreciate the com- fort of the “Clara Barton” Common-sense Shoe. They are of fine Black Viei Kid, in button style, with Goodyear welt soles, round toes and medium low heels, sizes 214 to 614, $5.50 pair. 100 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S BLACK SATIN OX- FORDS, with hand-turned soles and full Louis heels,” sizes 214 to 6, $5.00 pair, THE BASEMENT STORE, Misses’ Mercerized Sweaters Reduced to $2.95 UST 18 of these Mercerized Sweaters in gold-shade only, to sell at this price. Coat styles with Byron collar, sizes 28 to 36, reduced to $2.95. THE BASEMENT STORE, Misses’ School Stockings “Seconds” 25c Pair ISSES’ Fine-ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, slightly imperfect, in sizes 5 to 914, the pair 25¢. BASEMENT STORE, —THE Women’s Bloomers 75c WRACTICAL, easily @ knitted fabric, 6, 6 and 7, 75¢. laundered garments of pink with elastic top and knee, sizes fi WASEMENT sTORE. WALLA WALLA FLYER FALLS IN AIRPLANE} WALLA WALLA, Sept. 4.—Un able to bring his airplane out of a} to ee nua al et . BR ne | of the ¢ . R., at Columbus, O., left tail spin, W. C. Buell, a local pilot) geuttio Thureday morning. Another » home-made mach’ and Whit! 199 left ‘Wednest ae cohen’ 3 | Hendricks, a passenger, were | . ly injured Wednesday whon| Fellef Corps of Seattle will estab: | ip crashed after a fall of 1,000 \G. A. R. VETERANS GO TO BIG ENCAMPMENT| More than 100 Seattle delegates | anual national encampment | lish headquarters at the Deshler ho- tel, Columbus, near those of the | national or nization. boys held up @ drugstore mossenge Garden crops “worth “$73,500 were last night they took $8 and left a| raised on New York’s vacant lot gar+ gallon of ice cream he was carrying.' dents this yeaa Safe TMitKe ww NFANTS wc NVALIDS “Horlicks | ea aa a P | orlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in. The Original Poye-Datok for au Ag INo Cooking = Nourishing — STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS —