The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 11

ny a nie he ne ny er oo et ial y al id THE SEATTLE STAR A. R. C. PLANNING GET READY FOR HEALTH CENTER PUYALLUP FAIR Every City to Have One,| Thursday, Oct. 2, Will Be CHASE AUTO ROBES Says Executive Seattle Day are Deve Jame reomves: 6 fertery: ahipmemtcl | os. ic te Uniten’ dude! PUYALLUP, Sept atthe Wart genuine “Chase” Plush Auto Robes and Woolen establish health centers in which |@rn Washington fair grounds are . ,, invite: ; all public a ivate health agen-jalive with activity The big ex Steamer Rugs. You = invited to come in and will be housed, if plans of the | hibition will open Tuesday morn look over the many beautiful patterns. joan Red Crom do not mis-|ing and hundreds of exhibitors are a ‘i ‘ " ae putting final touches ta their dis Finest quality Silk Plush Robe, 72 inches long, Refore he tor Port-| slave $31.50. land, Sunda: Livingston ments of fruit, grain and veg Farrand, ¢ r of th et have been coming in by car Others $15.50 and up. Red Croas, a all city and truck loads for several days and state public health would be asked to local centers, Individual chap } national o zation will he plan within the next three weeks It is expected that the national ticultural and agri are packed with nts and the big e final entry STEAMER RUGS In the and rabbit depart These are absolutely all wool, made of the finest be We ee Rr uilg of the} ments the entries are the best, ever i j ;, a te joca ll | wee y he Northwer nd ‘epre fleece, dyed in fast colors. Made in a variety of = poe Kc" heath sie " A ane ree oe patterns. Size 60x80................005, WOMAN, SHOT IN LEG }Coast. ‘The horses and cattle ¢x Other all-wool Chase Rugs. .810.00 and $14.00 “4 jhibit will include the famous Ruby ASKS $10,000 DAMAGE sibies. iene Indian trines have Because she w hot in the leg <a Lie pad pes Sate + ceartaen during a controve over & real © | 604 evening . filed sult $10,000 damage the fair mana. for enttie 514-24 PIKE, ST, SEATTLE. USA. Jand Raymond C.Hanen, She declares | D8Y: Thursday 2, when the she bought prope: ‘om them but pe ipo So Sureed ever: te the Ge refused to make pi ta because | “'* | pie : of alleged misrepresentations con os Tuesday ar cerning t 1 shootin — RETIRED LUMBERMAN DIES ‘August Albertson, retired lumber. man, died Sunday afternoon at his S02 2ith ave. Albertson w | son, Edward 1D, Albertson, of Seat: tle, and five daughters. the Misses Emma, Lois and Ellaaneth Albertson. Seattle: Miu Mabel Albertson, Salt id. He came to Seattle 12 Lake City, and Mra. John Cody. & He is survived by a «ttle whic ordered her to mines place durin, veloped when t move from the p OPEN COLLEGE | ,__ FOR WORKERS Duluth has an ore dock 2,438 feet ‘long, the longest in the world | STORE HOURS—9 TO 6 EVERY DAY Suzzallo Points to Need of Broad Education Declaring that Amer apeciatiots who lac breadth | obtainable AT GOTTSTEIN’S ss ee ee This store has an abundance of merchandise, on hand or in transit, University of Washington, speak sufficient to last through the holiday season and well into the New Year. ing at the Labor temple Sunday afternoon, formatty tnau, Long-established and close personal relations with some of the leading firet term of the Seattle manufacturers of the country have placed us in a most favorable position eA in the matter of priority in filling orders. Stocks in all departments, in- cluding Rugs, are most complete. There are no restrictions in the GOTTSTEIN CREDIT POLICY. What- ever you need for the home is available on our long-established EASY PAYMENT terms. —M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. new institut supervision on is under the of the ¢ Labor With members of the unt versity faculty aa instructors, it will offer courses in economics, backer of European history and allied subjects, together with ® practical review of the co-opera- tive movement The lectures will be at hours when the workers «will be free from their regular occupa- tions. THE PERFECT se” Says Home Washing’ Machine Sydney Strong. Ben F. Nauman A simplified, scientifically built home machine entral ounctl vised the enrollment of pupils. The new college has @ student body of more than 100 MRS, SANFORD'S WESELT WORKING OMEN presided and W. J. Henry super- that takes the “dread” out of “Monday.” “MOLA” saves time, labor and clothes, to say nothing about ever increasing laun- dry bills. “MOLA” attaches to the regular lamp socket and costs only two cents an hour to operate. A “MOLA” and twenty cents’ worth of electricity will eliminate your A headaches, chills and fevers, | and was unable to do my work! rt of the time. | Lydia EF. Pink-| ham’s Vegetable! Compound was| recommended to| me and I took Pl twelve bottles of aed it, and my health has been good ever since. I am to run the machine and do dresamak- work. You aro! my letter if it seen others work, come in and let us dem- onstrate “MOLA.” You'll soon see the difference. “MOLA” is built for service, yet so safe and simple that a child can operate it. a “MOLA” and Monday's dinner will be as good as on other days—and be on time, too. You can buy a “MOLA” on easy terms, pay for it out of what you save on bills. A little “tip”: Give your wife at liberty to publi will help some poor suffering woman.” —Mra. J. C. Sanvroup, 1237 Second Ave., Laurel, Miss, Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such a miser-| able condition as was Mrs. nford, or suffering from displacements, ire) regularities, inflammation, ulceration, jeache, headache, nervous- | ness, of “the blues. | Such women should profit by Mrs. Sanford’s experience and try this fa- mous root and herb remedy, Lydia| E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did. For special anggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia EB. Pink-| ham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. The result of their long experience is at vour service, We also have other makes in both hand and power machines, including the Voss. ; COMPLETE NEW LINE FAMED BUCK’S HEATERS Late designs, including Buck’s Combina- tion Hot Blast “Starlight,” shown in the picture. This new model has duplex grate for wood or coal, “hot blast” draft that burns all gases from the smoke. All cast- iron linings and large door front and top. Fire can be banked all day and night. per, Cent ot ast lm — Vine ie Phone Elliott 2107 SEATTLE ADVERTISING SERVICE | AND PURCHASING CO. 1264 Empire Bidg. Distributors of Community and Rogers’ Silverware, Tailor-Made Coats and Suits for Ladies and Gentlemen We purchase for you and ex- tend credit COLD WEATHER IS COMING Have You Ordered a BUCK’S PIPELESS FURNACE America’s Most Remarkable Home Heating Plant? 'M.A.GOTTSTEIN' ‘FURNITURE CO. | SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME. FURNISHERS | Real Bargains in Silverware For this week only | Never’ Agnin These Prices Call and ask to see these Specials Special No. 2379 Rogers’ 1847 Ol Co pattern; 26-piec with oh 70-year guaran $25.20 Special No. 2447 * 1847 Ware Buck’s Pipeless Furnace Buck’s Union-Made Range Special No. 2671 Community, 26-piece sut 1514-1520 Second, Between Pike and Pine Oneida pattern, Sheraton 827.25 day |" headed by Sergeant J. J. Haag, all of whom had seen active service tr the war, fired @ salute over the grave The honorary pall bearers were Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald, Chief of Police Joel F. Warrer Inspector G. C. Banniek, Capts, W. i. Sear ing, BE. L. Hedges and J. T. Mason The active pall bearers were; John L. Willams, O. I. Van Buskirk, G. |J. Fuller, C. G. Stanley, C. BE. Rix | particularty monthly laundry bills. 1, M ght years ago I Freshmen numbering 1,360 were “MOLA” is the BEST yet in the field sed by 8 ready od begin: operations at fis of home laundry machines. If you have trouble.| University Monday. This ls « record | damages, jour pockets in the days “ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919. HONOR OFFICER WHO GAVE LIFE Ed Wilson Honored by City Police Department Kd Wilso by the Seattle police der eps in a fresh ly made « beneath a mana of floral trib fonday in the Warh the Columbia Congregational church Sunday, where Kev. H. M. Painter delivered the funeral addre Dr Painter said the dead motorcycle offleer, who was killed by being thrown from his machine September 24 while on duty, gave his Mfe in loyalty to all The police band, a platoon of 24 patrolmen led by Capt, If Damm and a platoon of 60 firemen led by Chief Frank L, Stetson, led the funeral cortege A firing squad of six policemer and Fred Mil department Officer Wilson was youngest motorcycle men on force. He was born in Columbia City in 1889. He entered the fo in 1913. He lived with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mark M. Wilson, 6223 35th av all members of the one of the the FORCE CROWDS OUT OF FOYERS Capt. Bannick’s Men Clear Theatre Entrances | Led by Police Inspector Claude G ick & detall of policemen made of Seattle theatres Sat force the law which ne from standing ir foyers. ‘cams of spectators dewalks outside all wen, waiting patiently rounds any orridors # the resull to-be Hned th the movie for some of the “earlier birds" to ff seo tt all ‘The law in being enforced at the in stigation of the health department, which claima that crowded play houses are breeding spots for germs, “fia” burs. There ts also a law which probibits passage. ways being blocked because of the fire panic danger | Dust Cloud Still Covers La Grande’ LA GRANDE, Ore, Sept 29—! The mysterious clouds of dust which have enveloped the country near here for several days, continued Monday. The countryside is gray from the banks of dust which have settled down like a fog. Even the inte of houses has been colored an ashen gray. Because of the thickness of the dust, health author ittes fear an epidemic of sickness may result. | U. Registration Is Breaking Record according to Bursar H. T. Condon, | ho supervised enrollment. | Npper classmen began registration Monday. This will continue Tuesday Wednesday. first. general as- sambly will be called Friday morn ing, when President Henry Suzzallo | will make his annual address. Professor Talks on Public Service | Prof. Clark P. Bissett of the faculty of the Law School of the University of Washington, was the speaker for the weekly noonday {luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the ff Masonic club rooms, Arcade build ing, Monday. He discuss some of the phases of oppor. tunity for service to the public dur ing the present days of industrial unrest Juror Struck by Auto, Sues County Mrs. Mary Kildall, a January petit juror, is suing the county for $11,114} which, she says, resulted | when she was struck by an automo bile at Second ave. and Yesler way, Janua lunch, with 11 other the charge of a bailiff were compelled to walk double file by the bailiff nd that evade the auto because of this forma tion jurors, under | 25,000 Twenties on Way to China|, One-half million dollars in $20 gold | pleces—the kind we used to jingle in| efore the fire’—is approaching Shanghal, hav- ing been shipped from Seattle by the National Bank of Commerce 10 days ago. . The gold clinkers were shipped to the Celestial republic to help finan cial conditions there—stabilize the currency, the bankers cal! it EVERETT CANDIDATES TS IN RING, 29.—Candidates | , scheduled for to file here to- day, s, former mayor, was first to sign for commissioner of public safety. W. H. Clay is down as candidate to succeed himself as commissioner 4 Socialists have Holmberg, Christ J Salter for the ships | TO TALK ON PRIDE Prof. R. H. Th Kan,, will speak at the First Af copal church, "Race Pride” was scheduled to ff 30, while returning from |‘ She says they | she could not | © | stere In One PAGE 11 FRASER-DATERSON Co, Special Price Basement —The Special Price Basement offers at all times the very greatest val- ues obtainable in Women’s and Girls’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. All who follow our announcements and test our values realize that the Special Price Basement offers opportunities for saving which cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Women’s and Misses’ Newest Autumn Dresses All-Wool Tricotines, Velours and Serges At $22.50 —This special sale presents a rare opportunity to secure the very newest of the new Autumn Dresses in the most desired fabrics, at a price far below that ordinarily asked. —The Tricotines show the latest straight line ef- fects, smartly tailored and button trimmed; also a new blouse effect. —The Velours come in stylish one-piece models, és- pecially adapted to the coming cool Autumn days. —The Serges show the latest style tendencies in braided bodices, braided peplums, embroidered yoke and waistline effects, and the new cuff skirts. —These dresses are mostly in Navy, but there are also models in Brown and Taupe. —They are in all sizes, 16 to 44. Lingerie Waists Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Special $1.75 —Washable waists of high grade, secured by us at a price that enables us to offer them to you at a figure much below the regular price. —Three dainty styles to choose from:—One with elaborate lace trimmed yoke and revers; one with round yoke and ruffled edge embroidery vol- lar; and the other with large lace, three-tab collar, and pin tucked front. —It is advisable to come early, as these blouses cannot last long at this price. =) sm 500 Dress Aprons In a Special Tuesday Sale $1.39 - Three of the styles are illustrated. —The one on the left has a large pocket, belt, and is in the V-neck style. —The center sketch shows a smart elastic waistband style, which buttons down the side- front. —The one to the right is of square-neck style, with a broad belt and deep pocket. ~—These aprons are all made of splendid percale, and come in both light and dark grounds. The light grounds have bias fold lockstitched trimmings, while the dark grounds are trimmed in white tape-bound edgings. —All styles come in medium and large sizes. —Thrifty buyers will secure their season's needs tomor- row, Money. She Sent Hero Son Is Offered Salvation Arm |FLU WAS START OF | THIS MAN’S ROMANCE Michael Cleary, prominent Butte |business man, with his wife is |spending his honeymoon with his Mrs. Mary Polly, of Auburn, of-,#eemed too sacred and Mrs. Polly| brother, Martin J. Cleary, a mem- 1 $12 to the Salvation Army|was gently turned down. ber of the Seattle police depart- nd last Saturday afternoon, but I simply didn’t have the heart! ment - rr was refused to take i Klepper told other} Michael Cleary met his wife, was no sting in the | members 1 voiced by W. H. Klepper,| - rman of the Elks’ Salvatio: | . Ae etmpaign committee |Offer Prizes for : Bikes Best Editorials For the ten best editorials pub- t- |lished during the college year in “|'the University daily, a prize of the committee, Regecsnte who was Margaret Shaugnessy, a |graduate nurse, while she was working at the Providence hospital. Cleary went to the hospital last year during the influenza epidemic. |There Miss Shaughnessy nursed |him, and the romance started. Following a brief visit the honey- committee | Polly's do- rly wan ation n e 1 re oa Sghenig 4 $100 tn offered by graduates and| Mners will return to Butte, so honorary members of Sigma Delta} 9 eo neve received q | Let oO t su Net wut him down be.|CH% the mational honorary jour-|1414 8d Aves downtens 91a oe mer tet? jnalism fraternity. All students | ——____ a ae y poh little may participate | sth pe wes ag IR r A Watch Repaired by And then the mother | * fan to oe e Jones Is Always Right lentical currency to Telephone Elliott 2607 Cross Seals Here} e 1329 FOURTH AVENUE practically complete CATARRH VANISHES | 2.'2'0"y¢ci = ¢ all|coma, chairman | ——___— | | | If you want to drive catarrh and| | its disgusting symptoms from j system in the shortest possible r druggist and ask | tfit today © air of Hyomel and let| of eatarrh and chronic NATIVE Ss ‘Treatment Sufferers Can Rely U HERB TABLETS . poor food, im- proper digestion and mental worry often se SICK HEADACHE Riliousness, Dyepepele, Constipa- tion and Stomach disorders, Bliss Native Herb Tablets are a great Kidney and Liver Regulator For 30 years recognized as the only standard ber " Lack of ‘exerci ! is a pure which is bre ce Is ‘all infla this ‘tra Put up in two and $1.00 Sold by leading druggists local agents everywhere. by Alonzo 0, Bliss Co., ton, D. C, no sprays ‘ous drugs or harmless, Jus it—that's all At Bartell Drug me and leading druggists everywhere. 12214-Third Ave~ “COR.UNIVERSIT Ys ices