The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 3

[LONDON LIKES THAT JAZZ MUSIC BEST Syaeno LONDON, Oct, 30—The conven Be tional musician eniffe and says . * “Barbar Hut just the same! Until Friday Night oily Walcen marci”, But just, the, tame f Phitharmonie Hall are playing to packed houses. -the kind of “ ‘ comedy that x An Established Reputation for Oft Tonight—F a day. distinct impr@@sion ret pleasure B t ' Echb er folks sa TWEN PC DS ) | After a ination Was Could —IN— Hel rfect z "My twenty pounds at cod taking ‘Tanlac ing better health tn an she has for over maid FE Martin, a employe at the Ames , and who lives at.841 South, Se atte, Wash! r day "Yes, wir, the work for her all Martin, “and since her trot wife had a trouble and ¢ thing she chest and caus tate something times this was hardly get a s very nervou awake night a pa wink, 8 from headaches an so weak and run-¢ joo, and would nt and not suffered also n she couldn't 7 STRAND ORCHESTRA * Under S. K. Wineland, playing Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci,” and Pader- ewski’s Minuet. could be done for gradually got we “This was the in when @ friend seo her one day Taninc. Woll, si, got a bottle of and she just MH the time ion she was rs came to d her about “WHY SMITH LEFT HOME” and my surprise sh right away. 8! bottles so far, ken seven saw such a change in my life. - She is aa wel « now as The Famous George Br@adhurst Farce crepe g ila Bhe has - a fine appetit just any- thing she wan! ever wut A wreck, a fire, a storm, a and an Lazative|tere from it aoa earthquake are just a few of the reasons. Every time he tries to kiss his bride some- thing happens. Just one big, long laugh. WALLACE ON THE WURLITZER her stomach condition agai aches have | nerves have sti that she sleep night. It ts has gained whole family in will brew a eup every other night drink it Just before and her eo much jOney YOu can get she in Playing “Down Kentucky Way,” by Casey Carter's K. & B./ strength. She can do all house and the dear|/ work with perfect ease . and & week you'll just feels fine all the tiie. She jest and most) believes In Tanlac, and go do 1, complet land we never expect to be without /Scroas. |a bottle of it In the house, I am more than «lad to recommend Tanlac to everybody.” Taniac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di them }rection of a special Taslac represen. 4 tant Advertisement WALLING FUNERAL Fripay | USED LEMONADE TO WASH Funeral services for John Carter | LONDON, Oct. 30.80 port of Walling, 53, retired seusician, who} | water ts Cowdenbeath, Fifeshire, tliat | ogg his neg - agg hg | the townspeople are dependent on |‘ purl held at the English Lutheran church | **t*r from a coal pit, and one) vic ¢ t 2:30 p. m. Friday. Interment| tradesman says he washed his face | gat. be in Lakeview cemetery. blood, nothii ve it to@the get feverish They like it and it di lots of good gs SY RO—it will never rot produced with such to make a syrup so dis- $0 rare; and a quality 1 a fine appreciation for the better things i@Mife will go considerably out of their way if nged be to obtain it. If you are satisfied with the syrup you are accus- tomed to, we do ; t urge you to make the acquaintance of t unusual syrup. How- ever, should you Wappen to be one of those who are satisfied ith nothing short of the finest obtainable, will find those grocers who cater to the befter tastes ready to supply you with SYRO. ught. Our ideay tive—with a flaws high, that those Rainier* Products Co. Seattle, U.S. A. > | Siberia | Mines, finally she got) do her housework, nd spent a great part time in bed.| After ha made of her| stomach that nothing to pick up| ;|MUSIC TEACHERS TO [orn were expected to at . | at 6 p. m. Thursday WE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919. Six Pacific ‘Coast Ports | ° e Are Uniting for Shipping' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20.- The committee is composed of J.| (United Prens)—he #ix leading | 1, Davis, Tacoma, chairman; Wal-| | Ports of the Pacific coast, thru their) ).. Alexander, Sun Francinco; representatives, have adopted a pro |eram designed to bring more ship ping to the coast They od in sension here Maurice D, Brabant, Los Angeles; C. | J. France, Seattle, and M. J, Denton, | Portland. | yesterday the proposal that they ¥| shipping potnts represented in the | Unite into a Pacific Coast Chamber | on gorenc s: Ban Francisco, feat of Commerce in order to bring ‘Tacoma, Portland, Los Angeles per pressure to bear upon the United States Shipping board and | wet the whips they believe the coast [tw entitled to, A temporary committee, appointed 5 fan Diego. for unifying the demands of the | Various coast porta, headed by J. H | Davia of oma, was the first bus! |news of the meeting |ment of the committees followed a brief speech by Robert Newton Lynch of San Francisco, who urged that coast shipping centers st fighting among themselves and od The appoint B and Iron | Remedy “Store H rs Fra 9 A. M. ‘to 6 5 5 P. M. jn F lowing Odd Pieces of re in, the Month-End CLEARANCE centrate thelr efforts to gain more} shipping for the West in the con-| ference with the United States Ship ping board to be held at Washington after peace tn blened | ©. J, France of Seattle offered the following program which will be | used as a basis for future meetings: 1, Pacific coast ports to act as a unit to get necessary shipping. That the United States Ship ping board give the/ Pacific const a Paswenger line from coast points to South America, the Orient and the Philippines 3. That business men of the ports | represented unite in demanding these Proves It. fpuffered from a condition and house and live to keep about} five in the This Kenton, Del || nervous, run-d |no appetite, on @ farm, my work as I hi | Captain ‘Finding No Place to Live, Builds Own Home | | family, My dru recommended PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 30— |Vinol as the bé cine for my When Capt. Willis F. Daugherty |eondition. I fell after tak- | returned last week to resume his position in the postoffice, after |me a good app serving 30 months in the army, jand feel strong he could not find living quarters [Mra J for his family | It tm the Bee Undixmayed, he bought @ let | tones contain ing tho firet be has given ‘and Cod Liver Pep- in Vivol aided by near Multnomah station, hurried |iron and jophosphites which out several truckloads of building [makes {t & {famous biood- | | material, and, deserted by carpen-. | maker, | ters, who “forgot” or were lost, | creator. a he threw up a shelter out of the loone lumber, and then set to work on & shed. | He in now building, in his spare | time. by installmenta, secret medict Its full formula is || printed on each package, OWL DRUG COMPANY AND DRUG- | TS EVERYWHERE | couch PSOE COULDNT SLE | Broncip! tickling in throat al asthmat astns break GATHER AT BANQUET one's restygnd weakgh one no that the syste! run-@6wn and sert- y ult. Enos Hal- ites: “I had a pd coughed rdiy cough: More than 100 studio music teach jer and public school music instruct 2 Int th: a quet at the Hotel Washing Various p of the subject of mutual understand ing and cooperation between studio and public school music teachers were to be discussed. Carl Paige Wood of the University of Washing- ton was to preside. ight; st bottle of r relieved me, enti y cough.” It covers in mbranes with a healing and thing coating, loosens | phie and clears air passages old everywhere. sleep. The Honey and ly curing ritated BILLIARD HALL ROBBED REDDING, Cal, Oct. 30—<(United Preas.)—Tony Valencta’s billiard hall was held up early today by two masked bandits, The four patrons stood with hands above their heads while the bandite robbed them of $125. In the yeor ending June 30, 1919 tates put out 438,024,455 at $19,610,617 few moments or catarrh will ed nostrils will passages of your and you can breathe| jore dullness, headache; nuffling, mucous dis ; no struggling be gone open. I head will freely. Ng no haw | charges Mental, office was ore garefully op- a ‘is this one. bu ate safeguard- inst an upsatisfac- your nostrils,” let it gh every air passage Roothe and heal the d_mucous membrane, es instantly, what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't tay stuffed-up and miserable i dental science. ¢ ¢xaminations ish gomplete es- without charge It will be urprise to le it costs our teeth Our mod- made possi- and grow- Buy and keey paln-relieviny ‘OU need hes following ‘lumbago, sore neuralgia, For- another bottle » didn’t you? safe—you may erate fee if ble by a | ing patron: exposure - muscles, stiff j |got all about bi and keeping it Get it today—y need it tonight This famous and scatters fpain or ache is no plaster or © stained skin, users keep it SHANKLIN The DENTIST Corner 2nd Ave. and Madison St. Commercial Bldg. 1 rim ent “ills Pain pillben Suites and Are | t Sébstantial Reductions nmediate Clearance $33.25 $44.25 $42.50 .. $49.50 $42.50 ra Sssing Table, y reduced to.... ng Table, werd mirror. Anne design, American Walnu design, reduce: Mahogany Dre: design, for .. American Walnut mirror, reduced Mahogany China and Mary desigt Mahogany China G XV. Period des’ American Walnut reduced to ... et Tudor ffonier, with Cabinet seeeececeoed $62.50. ge Page $63.75 Plain Tapestry Davenport—the loose” cushion back ait have rose $212.00 Vee eee n,n $5. 25. Large pasate for ssc Lace Curtains that will add materially to ness of your rooms. You will’ find he: very desirable and extremely moderate i 36-inch plain hemstitched Marquisette, pair. ,88-inch plain hemstitched Marquisette, a pair. 88-inch lace edged hemstitched Scrim, a pair. .$2. : 84-inch plain hemstitched Swiss, a pair....... $2.75 84-inch ruffled Swiss Curtains, a pair........ $3.75 86-inch ruffled Madras Curtains, si "cngetbe vey boca | Grote-Rankin—Pike and Fifth—Grote-Rankin GERMAN LABOR NOT WELCOME BY RALPH F. COUCH’ United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Admis- sion of German and Austrian dele- kites was expected to precipitate a fight when the International Labor conference resumed sessions late to- day. The German delegation is not en titled to be seated in the conference under the rules provided in the peace treaty, since Germany is not yet a member of the league of nations The delegation embarked at Rotter- dam with the hope that the confer- ence would change the rules. ‘The Germans are due to land Sun- day, They are traveling on pass: ports vised for admission to the United States by this government. ‘Those backing the movement to seat them now, say the purpose of the conference will be defeated un- less Germany has a share in fram- ing the recommendations for uniform world industrial legislation, May Seat Gompers Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, today may be seated as the first United States delegate. Gompers will be named by the federation as its rep- resentative, according to Secretary Morrison. ‘The Chamber of Commerce of the United States also will name a dele- | gate. No representatives of this | country sat bec#use the conference was created by the peace conference the senate has not ratified the treaty. However, the conference now has formaMy invited the federation and the Chamber of Commerce to desig- nate delegat The conference recessed this mora.) ing to give all delegations a to caucus, Groups representing ployers, organized labor and ments were to select three vice p dents, A permanent president of conference was to be elected late to ‘Don’ Sufier Pyramid Pile jauick relief from or protruding pil