The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 5

Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. OTTO 5. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE'LL TRUST YOU OR CREDIT SYSTEM has been established for your conven fence to assist you to furnish your home along your ewn in- Sividual ideas, Our terms are ensier and our prices are lower than will be found anywhere, No éxtra charges; no interest. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY STORE HOURS—8:30 TO 5:30 Overstuffed Rocker Lends to the Home HE long winter evenings are about here—think of the pleasure and absolute satisfaction one of these comfortable Rockers affords after a hard day's work. They are upholstered in extra quality tapestry, making them durable as well as comfortable. ed or wax finish. ‘Gamblers Use ‘ma try will come into its own agnin, according to the hope and belief ex- _— Economic Minister it oy . following his vimit to the Leipsic industrial fatr. Habitues of Washington st. gam Diing jointa were tittering up their sleeves Thursday—all except four. ion four languished in the county Jail. About 3 p.m. Wednesday an auto) load of deputy sheriffs, led by Deputy ‘The thimble, the invention of a Londoner named Lofting. less than 21% Washington st, and ‘The deputies burst out and \i mark you, «ir, a i Chinese il Ba te |. Law Bow Hong. al proprietor, and Bang Lae, Len |Su and Len Lee were held, charged with gambling. Police nabbed five Chinese late Wednesday night in a raid on @ lot- tery at 677 King st PREVENT FIRES! Life and property is needlessly sac | alles because Americans fail to re- jallze the importance of fire precau tions and safeguards, That is why Fire Prevention day was observed lo Treat. ‘htuout the nation Thursday. Gov coupon | Hart and Mayor Fitzgerald urged the state and Seattle to promote fire pre vention education. Seattle's fire $0 cent_box of Pyramid ead an ceric thru the down-town streets, Fire | Marsha) Bringhurst appealed to chil: dren to be on guard against needless FUNERAL OF MRS. MORRIS Funeral services for Mra. Mayme Alice Morris, 32, wife of Phil A. Mor- ris, were beid at the Horne Undertak- ing parlors Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Cremation followed, She died at the family home, 1421 FP. 45th et, Tuesday. Butler Drug Co. Do You Realize That the | AMUSEMENTS \p Fitth at Pine “Plu” may spread around again this fall and winter? Why not prepare? Come in and we will sell you some remedies that will kill the first “Flu” germ. Here Are a Few Remedies for That Fall Cold 25e Weeks’ “Break-UpCola” 23¢ We Bromo Quinine . ie 0c Piso Cough Syrup ...27¢ FRESH CANDIES We have a fine display of Elmer's, Canterbury, Koenig's, Helen Ardelle and Vo- Chocolates Mail Your Orders For Drugs, Toilet Goods, sun- dries, etc. We charge no more than if you traded over the Nights frontey » counter 27 (except Monda Mars (exer) t Kundaye), 120. Mates. H “When Better Druga Are Bold, We Wil Sell Them” Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 SIX BIG ACTS oF adh ot eg VAUD! 1s, Photopiny MARY MacLAREN In “VANITY POOL’ MOORE bear mM VAUDRVILLE ad RASCH DRUG J. P. CHASE, Manager PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Second and James “That O14 Butler Hotel Corner” Phone Elliott 49 Ames. a Mo iw fan's, Bing; orwood and Hall notte Duo; om pany. Secret Exits fighters paraded Thursday afternoon | IRETURNE Raltor'e Note of the Yanks’ ser ten on Japanese y troog Arras, the tonal magast BY HERBERT FORDER In July, 1918, we went up to Arras to repair 123 shellbreaks on narrow @nd standard qauge, for which work we were complimented on ade by the general commanding the Fitth army. It was a hell of a bi on the right stood six skeleton stumps, all that was left of Tilley Woods To the left was the remnant of a vast cemetery which camouflaged a hand grenade dump. At our rear were innumerable mounds of brick which Fepremented a once beautiful suburb of this ancient city, Under the wreck and the debris Were dugouts and tunnels cut in the chalk formation, 60 feet below the ground, where men lived like gophers, The first mor way up Jerry dropped a Haval on the square.behind La Gare. the railroad depot. It fell on @ Frit ish Army Service corps food convoy [ahead of us. We saw and wounde butchered horses, dying 1 men, shattered general wervice w burnin motor lor | ries and one brave veterinary, Colt revolver in hand, going from horse to horse to end their dumb pain and misery, We got the hunch right there that this job was no bon. “Jerry” was ready to depart, Geel How that guy hated to carry a shel! jay with him Before leaving he # eent them back to us, Every thing in his repertoire of frightful: | ness came over. “Coal boxes,” “rub-| ber heels,” “whiz bangs” and “pip squeaks,” not to overlook a few! [aerial torpedoes at night, Just to keep | us scratching. Praised Americans One evening when he was quiet for five rhinutes, while taking the air and looking at the beautiful! scenery, I ran into a couple of staff captains from the Séth division ‘They were scrounging © pipe of jobaceo. My pal, Fitsgerald, of) Newfoundland, was the canteen man) t that time. I hauled him from his Gugout, where he was operating bis Crown & Anchor board, and persuaded him to open hie dinky tit tle tin shack and give the officers | & Can of tobacco, Thin little kind-| eas opened a conversation which ul tumately included the Yanks “Yes, sir,” said the Australian staff captain. “I take off my hat to the Yanks I worked with them =| Villers Brettoneaux. They did won derful things for new troop= De | I will say this, they were bloody dirty fighters.” “What do you mean by that, sir? I queried a iittle anxiously. ‘Treated Em Rough “Jnst this, old man: They éidn't handle Jerry with kid gloves and -| rosewater like the Imperiale; when they got him down they whaled the Then there was that little inct-| dent in Paris. A company of American soldiers was marching along the Rue St. Honore when a big Albion motor truck passed siowly, carrying about “30 huge Prussians, prisoners of war going | out to some job. The tallboard of | thé lorry was down, suspended on its chains, A tall, square-headed fellow spotted the Yanks, put his fingers | to his nose and then stuck out his tongue. This was too much f the doughboy» Like one man they broke away officers and all, aeined tho driver, jatopped the lorry, hauled gach tonished Jerry onto the sto administered a handsome. tic jeach primoner, to the immen: Hight of a few thousand Parisians who had gathered to watch the ceremony When the last Jerry crawled back into the truck, literally licking hi wounds, a. sergeant major, who could “parly vou" the Dutch, yelled thru his hands “When the Yanks are around keep your fangs out of slght you'll need a leather tongue and a set of gold teeth.” Good for New Troops So much for the apirit of the Americans. For new troops work ing side by side with the veterans | of France and England they per- | formed wonders of valor and en durance. They were the "knock out” Which put Jerry dow for | keeps After the a astation and |fering which was In France, jthe endless turmoil and trouble whieh is In England, good to get back to sunny old Se attle, I have noticed a change, even in the short time of 26 months, Foremost and mort ominous i« the huge increase in Japanese busi- heas Houses everywhere. It looks | ke a planned invasion, a careful ly organized “peaceful penetratior Every patriotic American “who hath ears to hear and eyes to see is realizing and complaining. Japa nese hotels, Japanese grocery and) ft stalls, Japanese restaurants | and soft drink parlors/ Japanese movie shows and big Japanewe shippers, bankers and trading corm- panies. Control Garden Produce Japanese farmers control truck garden produce, and instead of re- | ducing the H. C. of L, as one naive correspondent suggests, they | re raising it by forcing the fruit} And vegetable stalls to buy at the = | Japanese prieé, till selling lettuce celery, onions and cucumbera te Just the same as postage stamps for the white storekeeper, a fair margin of profit is al-| to their own nationals An all white American boy, born and raised in this state, who owns a stall in one of our markets, dared w kick at these controlled prices, and the Japanese salesman at the | Japanese Farmers’ association re- plied: “You shut up! In tw time you'll be working for me.” Their process tn simple and in- |fallible—a low rate of wages for coolle labor, buying in rings and! cutting prices, allows them in the ene. -| and | omic it wae econe years | | |retailers @ margin of profit which | thoughtless jon the battlerieid | duced " |haw him beaten, SATTLE D SOLDIER RESENTS'| STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBE Veteran Tells How Yanks Licked Insulting Prussian Prisoners| JARS NORTHWEST INVASION HERBERT FORDER first place to get the business, after; Al this and which they shove up the prices|from France nm beyond the previous American | ging, for jobs vel, always giving the Japanese| Yes, sir, and there are careless, people who pass up! undersell|the white American and patronize! |the usurpers. It is high time we |mot together and forced the legin- lation which will make this a white America our selfish, blind! and «unpatriotic weakness has bro is to Ruch & pass, T am giving all my time and energy to the Anti-Japanese league, under! the leadership of Mr. Frank Kan- nair, 2 Joshua Green building. boys} bes- our peerions looking, nay still enables them to thelr white competitors. They Evaded Draft I stood in one of our great mar- ket places today and saw a motor truck deliver sugar tw a Japanese retailer after refusing it to an American, Think tt over! During the war 6,000 male Japa- nese in Beattle claimed exemption under our drafts. One volunteered. | feel that the real conflict is only! Five thousand nine hundred and/| just opening, and the destiny of ninety-nine were exempted as|the English-speaking peoplen wilt| aliens on loyal sone of the snikado, be decided in the Pacific | Only aght GETS BOOKFUL 'TRAPSHOOTERS | FAMOUS NAMES TO GO ABROAD, LONDON, Sept. 27—CBy Mafl.)—| NEW YORK, Oct. 9—4y United Reginald Fray ciatms to be the! Prean)—Uncle Sam will send a team world’s “autograph king,” having|°f trapshooters to compete in the secured the signatures of 15,000/07mPlc games at Antwerp next celebritien since 1900, quite without |” ‘nave made by Amorica’s best influence. gun men in the mid-winter trp His “bag during the war th-|shoottng tournament at Pinehurst, cludes President Wilson, ¢igned at|N. C.. from January 19 to 24, will Paris; Gen. Pershing, Marshal Foch | have much to do with the selection | and Field Marehal Haig, all signed | of the men who will fly the colors of | Admira! Beatty, | the United States against the world. | signed on the Lion during the bat-| The team will be chosen from! Ue of Meligoland; Admiral Jeiticoe. | among the high average shooters in| signed on the Iron Duke; General/the A. T. A. tournament of 2,000) Sir Stanley Maude, signed at Bag-|targets or more. It may bé the 10 dad; Marshal Joffre, signed at/teading shooters Or a team selected Ruckingham palace Vedrines, the from the frat 20 or 50 by a compe French and Madame, Botch- | tent committee. kureva, commander of the Russian! Among the country’s «tar amateurs Women's Battalion of Death. | who may get to make the trip to Bel. Recently an Australian soldier, gium are: Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Corporal §. B, Williams, waiked|Wash.; Art Risser, Paria, Ii; Wolf into Buckingham palace, asked for) Henderson, Lexington, Ky.; Onear end aetually secured autographa!Mansen, Fremont, Neb; Horace from King George, Queen Mary @ Bonser, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. M. Wee the prince of Wales, and this, 1- | den, Cleveland, Ohio, and F. 8. Brint.) lowing many similar triumphs, In-| Toledo, Ohjo. the “Digger” to claim the} champtonship. But Bray says he < | nee,” Bank notes were issued by the inese government in 1800 B. C Anti-Japanese League: I Believe in ‘Americans for Americans! O—«i that, whenever possible, Americans should patronize Americans in preference to Asiatics. * 1 BELIEVE in American standards of living and that the immigration of any people which would tend to lower such standards should be prohibited by law (as Japan has prohibited the immigration of Chi- nese and Koreans for the same reason). BELIEVE, in the interests of common morality, the admittance of picture brides should be stopped immediately!!! BELIEVE that this is an economic, not a race prob- lem, and that race prejudice, race hatréds and race riots should be prevented, if possible; and BELIEVE that such race hatreds and race riots are inevitable if the Japanese are permitted to carry out their policy of “peactful penetration” and unre- stricted immigration, and that they can only be avoided by the wisest legislation and diplomacy. It is the object of the Anti-Japanese League to secure such action by state and national authorities. ‘fhe Anti-Japanese League of Washington 1012 Joshua Green Building, Seattle FRANK E, KANNAIR, Secretary I herewith inclose $10.00 for membership, with full privileges, or $2.00 for associate membership. Namé vives Occupation. ... 9 to 10 WOMEN'S SWEATERS A ot with pl hagen-blue, 8 Blip No . « Sale long green « with brushed Angora « 8 to 42, Former your, $1.95 WHITH OUTING VLANNEL ~~ 100 Tinch White Outing MEN'S trouser yards 4 46. Flannel in short lengths merly of 8 to 16 yards, 1 t6c. For 25 this hour, yard c MOHAIR: SUITINGS— A dimponal of 125 of Mohair Bulting in ansortment fron k jocks, plaids and $1.26. this hour, r merly 86¢ Le wihe in figures ard regular ate consisting of INC SI stripes Former For yard “50¢ hour a yard Poplin Dresses A merchandise, 10 to 11 in wines ‘—o this hour, 25c KS—200 $3.00 PAGE 5 Friday Hour Sales O. D. ordera taken on Friday Hour and the right to limit quantities is reserved, 11to12 1to2 CURTAINS—15 pairs BLACK SILKS — 260 Mar yvarde of Black Satin , find Black Chiffon feta in 86-inch Vormerly $2 Yor this hour MEN'S GLOVES — An assortment of 25 party comprieing Mendea ‘ ken lines and slightly soled from display, For thie os $1.00 choice JAPANESE CREPE Jap of 20-4nch wide in Yor- patterns 400 Yor this 25c Silk and Cotton Mixed Friday . at $7.95 FRIDAY disposal sale of 30 Silk and Cotton mixed Poplin Dresses in Peter mail, telephone or C. of UNDERWEAR . welght Cot- Nottingham ti and ite with Re quisette Curtains in ength and ankle broken line of one-pair M4 lots. Reduced for this ae te and ho. at of ring th $1.3 85 ALES — She of 361nch stripes, dots and Formerly Yor Reduced hour as follows 26 Curtains oBe 81.15 25 - $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.05 $2.10 $3.55 83.65 85.75 -96.50 Curtains Curtains Curtains me Curtains ps pa urtains at urtaine urtains ra, HW OPRINTED for ortaine anene Crepe anes ‘i triped i irtains $1.5( merly hour a yard curtains. urtains. Special Thompson, Billie Burke and normal waistline models, displayed in shades of Green, Copen- hagen-blue, Navy, Sand and Plum. WOMEN'S HOSE—150 Hone in sky pink. Gizes %%, 9, nize in every color. pairs of blue, lavender, For this hour, a pair P 6 styles in plain cloth, with silk ining. Slaes 34 to 42 For this hour, each 25 ORGANDIFE with white collar and cuffs, neck style, in plain Sixes 36 to 44. Formerly Yor this hour, choice lack pl $ BLOUSE rose. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR—65 lars and Collar and Cuff styles, finished with Formerly $1.00, $1.25 and $1.5 For this hour, choice Sets champagne and 9% and 10, but not each HH COATEES—Sem!-beited or loose cape h or beave three-quarter sleeves and fancy Formerly $19.50. — Plain in high or low blue and lavender. "$1.95 Organdie Col embrolde ry any Sizes 16, 36 and 38 3to4 4to5 &, WOMEN'S AUTUMN SUITS beh tn! beet —25 Wool Poplin Suits trim- i — pare pon med with braids and buttons oe ane or siipon and displayed in plain shades style. Sizes 5% to §%| of Burgundy, Navy, Taupe, but not each sise 1% | Brown and Biack. Bises 16 to every style or color of a white or tan. Formerly | 4 Formerly $24.50 and $29.60. $1.25 and $1.50. For, Fer this hour, $18.50 prema Vhoves choice at . a pair 65c! MEN'S SHIRTS—45 coat-style SECO SILK SCARFS, Shirts with plain and pleated with hemetitehed or) bosoms and laundered cuffs, fringed edge in ofehid,! Sizes 14, 14%, 16%, 17, 11% pink, blue, tan, biack| and 18, in a broken line of Formerly | patterns, Formerly $1.25 an@_ and = white. 45c $1.50. For es & 70c She RhodesCo. hour, each.. tb Fiber 6ilk SILK 35c¢ | 10.00 tatlored in several Ince. LONDON, Sept. 28.—(By Mail.)— Labor propaganda pille with Charlie Chaplin Jam to tickle the palate, is the scheme of the Liverpool elec- trical trade union and the local trade counetl, which proposes call- | ing the movies to their aid in elec- ly toneering. The two bodies are considering | the construction of @ trade union | movie palaee at a coat of $125,000, in which economic text-books and! the pawers of debate will be sein-| forced by filme depicting technical | trades, and the development of the labor movement. ‘The promoters recognize that propaganda alone will not fill the Loreen but with the assistance of | 2 je Chaplin films, and other popular stars,” it Is cansid- ered a sound business proposition. | Renawers Use Mayor’s Office for upld, the wi “movie known and ebrated archer, shooed mere business out of Mayor C. B. Fite gerald's busy office Wednenday and led in two blushing runaways from Bremerton—Miss Verna I. Ainsworth aaa Chester M. Sigener, navy yard nking the runaways was Rev. | r. A. La Violette. La Violette whispered to Mayor Fitzgerald that the near- newlyweds were in the process of elopement and would the mayor please allow them to use his of- flee? “Go to it,” knot was t smiled the mayor. The For Saperflaous Hair Ue DELATONE | ‘The Leading Seller for 10 Years in each package. Each is rich es- sence, condensed from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit @elatine dessert, and at trifling cost. You should know this fruity dainty. JiftyJat || 10 Flavors, at Your Grecer's 2 Pachages for 25 Cente a Ceremony) \ Hopes Han, to oe Ae Stick This Time PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9.—{United Preas.)—"Whose court granted you the first divorce?’ Judge Gatens asked of Mre. Belle Eoff, apptying ‘of & second divorcee from Henry Eoff, whom she married shortly after receiving the first decree, “You did, judge,” the answered, “What!” exclaimed Gatens. “teil! did & pretty bad job, didn't 1?’ The judge granted her another di | voree with the hope it would be a better brand, and sufficient. Beastitching, Picot Edging Buttons Covered _ Button Holes Made Knife and Raggi woman | Drake was first to find gold in California, in 1 1317-1319 Fourth Ave. Seattle OCTOBER | HOUSEWARE_ SALES Carpet Sweeper, Speci $1.98 These Sweepers are made by a well-known manufacturer and are an extra good value. They are well construct- ed, having a good grade bristle brush and a nicely-finished case. Ex- tra asi, - $1.98 $3. 00 Garbage Pail at $1.98 These are the smooth galvanized “Rochester” Gare bage Pails; they have a strong bail and a heavy over cover; $3.00 value. Special at... . $2. 25 Abewes Clock at $1.75 “Lark” Alarm Clocks are noted for being good time-keepers. They have a good alarm and are highly nickel plated. A $2.25 value at. _— 75 $2. 25 Cobbler Set at $1. 49 REPAIR YOUR OWN SHOES AND YOU SAVE MANY DOLLARS. These Cobbler Sets consist of a stand, 8 lasts, a knife, awls and hammer—everything you need to re- pair your own shoes; $2.25 regular. Special at Pet ee