The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 3

WOMEN SOLD FOR 85c EACH In Saturday's Screen Sensation— “AUCTIO of SOULS You'll see what they went through before and after they were sold. The picture shows a nation deported, with the un- speakable sufferings of the women and girls at the hands of Kurds, and— The slaughter traps set in the Devil’s Gorge and the mountain passes, where wpmen were compelled to leap from the tops of cliffs upon waiting bayonets below! ) FRIDAY — LAST TIMES “THE LIFE LINE” If a man has plenty of sand he Latways has plenty of grit. INO WONDER HE D GARBAGE COLLECTOR HAS INDIGESTION} pedighah A cheeky girt with painted cheeks | * BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Charies W LANDSDALE, Pa, Oct. 31—J is—cheeky. Buszell, of Montreal, an ex-clergy-|Grabownki, garbage collector, THREE OFFICES - > abana Baraat +7 | grateful jman serving a term at Deer Island No. 1—Third and Union St. ~~ Opposite Postoffice No. 2—In Issaquah No. 3—Second Avenue and Washington Street. |tion. When the surgeons operated they found tn his stomach: parts jof a dog chain, a safety razor blade, a suspender buckle and 179 fragments of giass, wire, staples, | nails and screws, It is said the joner was trying to kill him | Counc!) offictally upheid him, |the city with a new gong to be stalled on the new ambulance dered. DIAMOND RINGS AND yi WATCHES ALBERT HANSEN 1010 Second Ave. tf. | riches, but It de pay the rent, Hats, ete., all included in this 20e Handkerchiefs 35e¢ Dress Ties ..... $10.00 Logger Shirts, buy them now at . $4.85 Men’s $3.00 Khaki Pants, sizes to 44, cut to $1.48 $3.00 Men’s Union-made * Overalls cut to $1.95 Heavy Double Army Blankets special at immense stock must be sold at once, Douglas Shoes Sacrificed $10.00 Douglas Shoes, §j $12.00 Men’s Hi-Cut and union made $4 85 | Shoes cut to $6.85 $8.00 Men’s Fine Dress a a Shoes, Shoes, all $3.95 wel *$2.85 sizes, cut to cut to. $4.00 and $5.00 Men's Genuine | Chip- Dress Shoes, $2.45 $4.95 Sant ay $2.68 sizes, cut to BOYS’ SUITS Lowest prices in Seattle. Look! $8.00 Boys’ swell Suits cut to $4.85 ee ae MEN’S. H/ Worth to $5.00, colors of black, Men’s Heavy to $30.00, cut to. Men’s values to $35.00, at ,$10.00 pewa Work Shoes cut to values to $12.50, at. $5.00 Girls’ Shoes cut to $2.85 5.00 Boys’ School Shoes vents Men’s Scout Shoes aie ge err Can ate at... $2.85 fic... $2.98 | $1.89 Pac’ Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, worth to $6.00 cut to, garment $15.00 gil-wool Boys’ Blue Serge Suits cut to $7.85. PAY CHECKS CASHED SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A. M.—COM $1.50 Work Shirts Shirts ... Boys’ Wash hy, ee $1.59 Dress Shirts $1.50 Men's Caps.. $1.50 Men's Union Suits 1601-1603 FIRST AVE., Cor. First Ave. “J SHOWS GRATITUDE Joe appealed to council recently when rival garbage gather-| }for forgery, complained of Indiges-|ors were poaching on his preserves. prove his gratitude he has presented Contentment may be better than SATURDAY, NOV. Ist, AT 9 A. M. Douglas Shoes, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing, Men’s Highest Grade Furnishings, Great $60,000 Stock We bought it at much less than wholesale cost and it goes Saturday at much less than its real value. This and the following rock-bottom prices for Saturday will do the work: MEN'S SUITS SACRIFICED and Rain ‘$9.85 Finest made Suits, late styles, $17.65 Men’s Wool Mackinaws, Black Bear, union made, $7.85 $14.85 UNION STORE ed Front Clothing Co. and Pine St. apan Is Looking for Trouble in Shantung” Y RAYMOND G. MARTIN — |The Ja nO KOONer HAW uM th (Pormerly of 15th Infantry, U, 8, A.) | they « I mani We were stati#hed at Tientain) make but abou China, We went out June, 1917, and left August 12, 1919. ‘Two companies » stationed at Tongshan, 85 mile tuin, doing guard duty,on |! overnment railroads, Ten mn, were up in Tientain do he garrison duty jean tre erything In 1917, myself and corhpanion |t® keep the peace with the Japan were out riding donkeys, when we| American Beat Up Sane SN: Sees. RON During the afftiAmerican riots tn | There. waa no fence line or | eintain, it was wellknown that the cation that we wera on their ground. | Jape had it all figured out long be * fore it happened, A Japane wom un told me that there was going to night it started, RESSMOKER SAED FROM ham’s Vegetable Com- pound in Time. | Ithaca, N. ¥.—Three years ago I | suffered from pains in my right sid #0 severe that I could not raise my feetfrom the floor Pains would shoot down my limbs through my b on my side and expected any day that I might have to go to a hospital for an operation. A friend eame to see me and told me of your wonderful medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham'y Vege- table Compound. I be; n taking it, and after taking six bottles I feel well and gt.ong, do my own work and de dressmaking for others, I cannot epeak too highly of your medicine and recommend it to others who suffer with female trouble. to ailing women, and you may use my name at any time.”—Mrs. Pew | MILLA Huzsrzm, 218 E. Fall St., Ith N.Y, n who suffer from any such ments should not fail to try thie amous root and herb remedy, 1 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. KI-MOIDS FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWRE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION | To) } tn-| or-| | i $1.00 Dreas $1.00 Men's wear Overcoats values $6.00 Men’s Extra Corduroy Pants cut to $30.00 and $35.00 Tailor- Wickwire cut and $7.50 Men’s Dress in suit pat- terns, cut to All-wool Suits and coats, standard beautifu to $40, cut to.. Suits, J. and Alco $4.00 M its cu E TO THE OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink- | Tt in a Godsend | T5e Suspenders... 85c Work Shirts... $1.00 Wool Sox... $1.25 Ladies’ Slip- $2.98 Suits, Collegian, Hi others, $11.85 tailored, $19.85 Heavy U. Ss 2.00 Men's Wool $2.00 Khaki Pants $1.50 Men's Union DOME Fas cisxcnus> Ladies’ Rubbers, all kinds, cut. to. . nen caught |American » 4 that night ted that they had t |the Japanese authorit to by admit n ordered by attack |the Americans, as they would be |backed up by the Japanese army During this riot, there was one American soldier caught in a hous of geisha ¢ bed and ne veral Japanese and policemen proc up. |euard ran into | girt a house to escape the Japanese |which was assisted at that time by |Japanese soldiers, with fixed bay onetas of geisha He was roped to al fll civilians ded to beat him |f) Another American on the provost | mob |} | ‘This soldier was cornered and was eut ac onets and dragge in slush and filth cold with no covering March, and pretty rough w the consul were business men. |the American » several Ameri of them owing the sound. | fused to do, |Sergt. Joseph Rhoner, taken to a hospital on the night the raid He was in the from Mareh till he came he hospital at partly damaged about June, San Francisco, and paralyzed, his by the bayonet out to a certain extent to his home. Japanese concession stoned by the mob his car ner to the hospital soldier met an American dough! the Oriental would laugh and er at the white man. the Americans around ble, every ig. If he thought be had m ke he would have a Shirts Under. 20e Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, cut to 9c Men’s Dress Shirts, Arrow and others, to $2.00, cut to Hes her. ns the #pine with the bay-| 1 thru the streets for about a mile. He was brought to the police station Jand put out in a back yard in the Thins was) and the lay this time t onsul sald I had an abe/arrived on the nd asked if seess. I was im (there were ar n soldiers in bed two weeks | the Japanc was told that with an foebag |there were no Americans there. W er groaning some. where in the rear of the building. he found his nded countryman with cuts and | wounds and bruises full of dirt. The party appealed to the Japanese au. thorities to take care of him till they could get help. Japanese Refuse This the Japanese absolutely re This American soldier, was finally of hospital when He im still in the spine being thrust. After the American consul had found this soldier and straightened things he proceeded While passing thru the was The same mob stoned the ambu lance which was taking Sergt. Rho For some time: after this riot every time a Japanese ”y or Until this day the American soldiers are not allowed in the Japanese concession, for the rea son that the Japanese will not have The entire time I was tn China I bad several opportuaities to see Jap anene secret service men at work. have repeatedly noticed that they would count, as accurately as possi- movement of American troops to find out where they were Alter cut out giving the coolies any Men’s sch- Men’s Flannel Shirts, heavy wool, to $5.00, Pants, cut to stripesy serges yand $3.45 $6.00 Men’s Wool Union Suits go at Over- make, up Children’s Play Suits in khaki, blue and striped, cut to en’s nion t to | Jump from Bed | question: ALL it pride, conscience, or the habit of years, ® surely it is good business that determines The Grote-Rankin Company to rigidly maintain their high 7 standard of quality in all things for the home—and |e that quality at a moderate price. if Regarding the The"Stay Satisfactory’Range As an example of The Grote-Rankin Com quality as a sound investment at a moderate p requires no eloquent language to convince you @f jf merits—all we can say is, ask your neighbor “How do you liké your Monarch There are 18,000 Monarchs in use in Seattle. . ier Grote-Rankin—Pike and Fifth—Grote-F anese soldier count them and try to find out where the troops were goths. On more than one occasion when go: ing thru a Chinese town, if there were Japanese soldiers there, the Japs would come in the carg and count the number of men there. daps Spread Lie When we were coming back to the Philippine islands on our way home, we stopped at the ex-German town, Tsing Tao, While the United States) army transport Warren we on supplies the Chinese coo around the boys to beg for mone and food. Some of the crew threw some waynuts to them |watching the fun, The Japs went |back to town and reported to their headquarters that the Americans were throwing rocks at the coolles. There was no possible way in which the doughboys would have had rocks with them, Our officers came down and reported that the Japs were mak- ling trouble over it, and in order to | got our clearance papers we had bet- | thing. | Express Contempt } Everywhere the Japanese openly | express their contempt for the Amert ans and are doing everything in | their power by fair means and foul to kill American trade and American en- terprise in Shantung. They are also | shipping dope to the Chinese by the carload, Morphine, opium and co- caine can be bought as easy as cig- arets. They have got a strangle hold ‘on the Chinese and openly state that they will never release it. The Japanese press calls the Amer- |icans everything that is foul. We} might not realize this or understand | it, but for the fact that English pa-| pers like the North China Herald| translate and freely quote these ghastly insults. | HAMMERSMITH, England, Oct.| 31—The borough council has decided | to convert the army huts used here into temporary houses for returned soldiers, as a relief to the poor hous | ing situation. | in Morning and Drink Hot Water Why Every One Should Drink Hot Water Each Morning Before Breakfast | To wee the healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a head | ache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath; in’ fact, to feel your | best, day in and day out, just try | inside bathing every morning for a| week, | Before breakfast each day, drink a} glass of real hot water with a tea-| spoenful of limestone phosphate in it| as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins, cleansing, sweetening and purify the entire alimentary canal before | putting more food into the stor ach, | The action of hot water and lime stone phosphate on an empty stom sch is wonderfully invigorating. It} cleans out all the sour fermentations, guses and acidity and gives one a fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter-pound of limestone phos: phate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that those who are subject to consti pation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges or whose skin is |} sallow or pallid, that one week of in- side bathing will have them looking and feeling better every way. Our supper dances are the of the town. Bright, snappy that shuffling. —Hotel Butler. BON-OP stances, says Doctor. D d your money if {t fails. It so hap- | fu pened that a couple of Japanese were | — ever more carefully op- erated than is this on Here you are safegu i ed against an unsatisfac | tory result by every pos- | sible precaution kno to modern dental science. SHANKLI The DENT thrills and keeps your Sharpens Vision eyesight inflammation in» eyes sharpens viston and © ecessary in m The DENTIST §., Cor. 2nd Ave. and Madison St. Commercial Bldg. ‘ No denwt office was. “We make examinations | and furnish complete es= timates without or obligation. It will an agreeable surprise t learn how little it costs to eeth | really: right. Our mod erate fee is made po ble by a large and gro ing patronage. repair your EXPERT EXTRACTING Corner 2nd Ave. ai Madison St. Commercial Bldg.