The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 5

/ Woodboase-Grunbaum Faritue Co, lnc OTTO & GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET "LL TRUST YOU UR CREDIT SYSTEM has been established for your conven fence to assist you to furnish your home along your own Individual ideas, Our terms are easier and our prices are lower than will be found anywhere, No Extra Charges—No Interest. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY STORE HOURS—830 TO 5:39 Extraordinary Sale of DINING ROOM TABLES As a special Thanksgiving offering we are placing on sale a CARLOAD of Extension Tables of sturdy construction that will withstand years of service. Some are made of hard ash, while others are of solid Eastern oak, finished in either golden wax or fumed. All extend to six feet. } Priced Special for Friday and Saturday at $19.50, $20.00 and $21.50 Convenient credit terms may be arranged. See dis- play in Pike Street windows. TEACHERS 1° IN KOREA WEAR SWORDS INTERMENT AT SOUTH BEND SEOUL The body of Mrs. Elizabeth A Fst age reno ao Burnham, 73, who died last Tuesday | the Japanese are ex-soldiers and |!" the Swedish hospital, will be ship | Wear swords tn the school/ped by Bonney-Watson to South) | Bend for interment. Attempt to Break Strike Endangers Peace Situation Spiders spinning webs are the only tollers In the coal mines tn the Cas foothill4 and that mbles a land of the dead, sald h Stringer, following bis n tour of the strike of the county, He of xpecial deputies in the mining towna, but his visit con d him there wilt be little need f them “The mining towns looked ke de 1 villages,” Strin, mated 1 ected to find the towns thronged cade country re ind with strikers, but on the contrary treets were nearly deserted, Woe ex pect ny on unleas an attempt t nade to work the mines with non Funeral services for Mrs. Il beth H. Sprague, wife of the late] Ell BE. Sprague, a pioneer lumber: man, will be held Friday at 10 a.m. from the Rafferty parlors Mrs. Sprague died Wednesday at 1125 Ww 65th st The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Iere's an easy way to eave Sf, and yet have the beet comh remedy you ever tried. You're probably heard of this well- ‘known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever use 4 it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they eould hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a ough will soon earn it a permanent lace in ye me Into a pint bottle, por of Pinex; then add 1 up » ounces instead of t tast you a ful ey, OF com syTUP rup. Either way never spoile, and gi id, if ping of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its coat. It is really derfal how quickly this home-made remedy conquers « cough—usually in 24 hours or leas. It seema to penetrate through every air passage, loo a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifte the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost ina- | mediate. re Splendid for th tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchit fe ad bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- ound of genuine Norway pine ex- ract, and has been used for genera- tions for throat and chest ‘ailments. To avoid disappointment *. yous druggist for “24% ounces of Pine: with directions, and don't accept aay | thing else, Guaranteed to give abso- | lute satisfaction or money resunded. | The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. haa i My, no odor. is a saving Cookstove but its cosy here!” A good oil heater filled with Pearl Oil gives comfortable warmth without dust and dirt. Lights at the touch of a match —gives instant heat. No smoke, Economical. consumed only when heat is needed—no waste. Pearl Oil is refined and re- refined by our special process which makes it clean burning. For sale in bulk by dealers ev- erywhere—the same high-qual- ity kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There Order by name—Pearl Oil. We recommend Perfection Oil Heaters. PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT | sity attendance records this fall have The Hunted Watches the Hunter BY THORNTON W, BURG (Copyright, 1919, by T turge w “) WAS #0 quiet and peaceful and | Lightfoot within range. Right alor Altogether lovely there in the| thru the hollow at the foot of the |Green Forest, where Lightfoot lay| little hill below Lightfoot the hunter resting behind a pile of brush near| passed, He was no longer studying | the top of a little hill, that it didn't} the ground for Lightfoot’s tracks seom possible such a thing as #ud-| because the ground was #o hard ar den death could be anywhere near.|dry down there that Lightfoot h It didn’t seem sible that there | left no'tracks, He was simply hur ould be any d for watehfulne ne in the direction from which t | But Lightfoot long ago learned that} Merry I Freezes were blowlt ften danger nearest when It! because knew that Lightfoot had ems loast to be expe 80, tho | gone that Wrection, and he al jhe would have liked very much to My Z to do anything #0 foolish, He kept] ff, Sa his beautiful, great, soft eyes fixed | in the direction from which the hunt: | er with the terrible gun would ° if he were still following Lightte t's trail. He kept his great ears gently moving to catch every sound Lightfoot had abo ided that the hunter had given up hunting for that day didn't let this keep him from being the ful. It was better to be over wateh | ful than the least bit careless. By and by, Lightfoot’s keen ears caught the sound of the snapping of a little stick In the distance. It was #o faint | & sound that you or I would have | minsed It altogether, But Lightfoot | jheard it, and instantly he was! doubly alert, watching In the direc tion from which that ¢ any lens watoh arm he carried the terrible gun. nt sound had ome. After what seemed a long.| knew that if Lightfoot were still jong time, he saw something moving, | ahead of him his scent could not be and a moment later a man came carried to Lightfoot. He was di jto view, It was the hunter, and hunting up wind Acronn arm he carried the terri | kept perfectly «till and ble gun watched the hunter disappear among Lightfoot knew now that this hunt: | the trees. Then he allently got to er had patience and perseverance, | hin feet, shook himacif lightly, and and had not yet given up hope of | noinclensly stole away over the hill getting near enough to shoot him.|top towards another part of the The hunter moved forward slowly, Green Forest. He felt sure that that setting each foot down with the| hunter would not find him again greatest care, so ax not to snap a/ that day. stick or rustle the leaves, He was - | watching sharply ahead, ready to| Next story: Lightfoot’ Visits iy hoot, should he catch a glimpac of the Beaver ‘American Universities Are Crowded to Capacity It was the hunter, and across one | NEW YORK, Nov, 6—(By United | rooming houses and fraternity houses! Press.)—Classrooms crowded pacity, Amertean college and univer. to ca-|in every college town are crowded. In many aéctions scores of applicants | room. proved that youth has taken more] Anxiety to get back to civilian lif weriously than ever the matter of get-!to pick up the odd en: : ducation, after returning | courses whe “y sror ta from every section of the war w whiet W country have shown large gains| casos was the first rtur in attendance figures. Dormitories pursuit of knowledge—are given reasona for the increased activity on the campuses, Landing the fst of American col- legen and unfversities in attendance is Columbia university, New York City, Gaining 25 per cent since last year, the attendance today stood at $24,815, including all the schools tn th corporation A year ago the enrol) Cu wns 18,514, The New and Better Way. Claiming second place ts the Unt versity of California, Berk with will teach enrolled in the winter term ummer registration was 5 ou the Gs ith or a yearly attendance of 14,883 astasest enrollment for the winter habit im the 63 per cent above that of last year world. the The largest registration country continue this year to in the Middle West, with the exception The University Minnesota, St. Paul, enrolled 6, an increase of 1,63 Getabottle of Nujol fem your druggist today and “write for free booklet “Thirty Feet of Danger” to Nujol Laborator- of the largest two. of ar. Illinois ranked fourth with ies, Standard Oil Co, (New 214 as against 6,700 last year, Wis Jersey), 50 Broadway, New consin was next with 6.875 or 1,8 York. more than were onrotied in 1918-19 on In the East, Harvard ra SICKNESS PREVENTION est. This year there were dents registered at Cambri |iast year there were but 3.894. At -| Yale there are registered 3,133 or 730 more than fh the last session. tegistration of other lar of the country compared with | year follow “Cure Your Rupture Like 1 CuredMine”’ college: last Oil by buying in bulk, have been turned away for lack of} over last) 9to 10 $3.75 Cholce at hour, Trimmed Hats $2.95 New Second Floor RIMMED that Autumn mod sold T at at ols $5.00, $10.00 from regular stock for formerly and a few assembled this are Friday's sale The @ variety of #t assortrient includes les trimmed with fancy ostrich, fi Black POPPED rn Brown and Sand Fifty hats will be placed sales table from which you may make r choice Friday at yo $2.95. on special ) Untrimmed Hata, Friday a mpecial —New 2to3 Silk Boot Hose with lisle foot, in broken lines of lave pink, old rome, r, or. VEILS—200 Plain Mesh Slipon and purple. Forme For this hour, a pair Friday Hour Sales 10 to 11 Separate Skirts MEN'S SWEATERS — 15 WOME N’S SWEAT. Mente f 30 mA f , In thin assemblage ¢ r tment of nen's Underwear a» Skirts from t 1 tée " ular stock in the ‘leplay. Thi sndlad Uae ot tan A broken line of hice 2 of roll, t weaves und col In medium weight Cotton V-neck models in coat cluded are siz ‘ , 1a p swan bade nen a : ire izes 38, 40. and Wool Mixed Unders 1 panamas marc for nd Ms every color on Weir, suitable, for early r striped or = black to 44 tyle. Forme $ er, will be offered ' with ¢ but not NM $15.00, $16.50 and $ this sale for a quick Silk and assortment WOMEN'S SILK BOOT HOSE—100 pairs of garter top and minerate and nile. to 10, but not each size In every col For this hour, choice 2 for SLIPPER SOLES—#5 Satir pink, & avend 1 A male in the Nee Art Section. F merly 30c, For this hour, a pair No mail, telephone or 0. O. D. or- ders taken on Friday Hour Bale mers and the right to Umit quame chandise, tities ts re II to 12 1 to 2 min t ‘ f hout re are 60 garments \ n the lot, consisting of inch wa nea ut $3 75 we rts in izes 36, 38, 40, not each a ¢€ y at e geht imperte 42 and 46. 1 drawers color or pattern, For. - NAINSOOK—A disposal some wlightly in sizes 3 of 200 yards of 29-inch Sizes 17x35 and 42. Former merly $5.00. Special for Wait. Nainsook 20x40, Formerly 60¢ ing this hour, this hour celal for this and 65e. For rment $1.00 "23¢ Dresses $15.00 New Second Floor. 40c yard.. this hour, ea. Wool ROM this group a neat and becoming Dress, adapted for most day time occasions, may be chosen at an economi- cal price with the advantages of service and satisfaction. Tunic or straight line models with braid and button trimming are avail- able in sizes 16 to 42. The Wool Dresses, which are made of French serge, feature shades of Navy, Brown and Burgundy, while the Me: line Silk Dresses are shown in Navy, King’s Blue and Black and a few in rose colored checks. 3 to 4 EMBROIDERY EDGES -— BLOU disposal of Sceond Floor. { The Lace Section has as 30 Georgette Crepe Blouses } sembled for this sale ) and flesh _— rdx of Embroidery E s few pastel in widths of 2 to 4 inches. are beaded, Formerly 15¢ and 25¢. others embroidered in floss, For this how Sizes 36 to 44, but not each 10c PLAZA SHIRTING — 200 yards of 36-inch cotton fab rie in pronounced stripes, size merly $7.50 and $8.50. For- For this hour, choices... SDE 26-INCH PERCALE — 300 yards, in stripes, dots and @ YOFA ..cccwceree in every color. Lisle maize, gold, Sizes 8% 59c adapted for shirting. For figures. Formerly 20c. For Is in taupe, merly 50c. For 39 this hour, " 25¢ this hour, yd. C a yard ......... - c he Rhodes Co. : 20c BY THE STORY LADY Patty had a little trouble in learning to read, so Mamma had the doctor oc and look at her nd they decided fo have her ton ils a taken out. Patty about it sidn't t 1 ab ond y she began t very 4 of inying wh f the childre in * ked Mamri her hand glass peeked In to Mamma, I've got something t comes to p with me, but 1 can't to its mamma. See, there it ts rey And Patty pointed to somett PORTLAND WOMAN HAD TO FIGHT FOR BREATH, SHE SAYS Mrs. Cheever Gains Twenty- Five Pounds and Over- comes Trouble By Tak- ing Tanlac - py “Bince taking four of Old Sea Captain Cured His Own ie )-Taniac I have gained fi Rupture After Doctors Said )|pounds and feel better than I have “Operate or Death” im many years,” was the made by Mrs. Merry A, Manety aiid Mette tent Peco ; who lives at the corner of nwt, Coltthins ‘baited’ i" 0 é|fifth Ave, and 102nd St., Por pt. Collin sd the cone for t : herview with many years; then he sustained a Agrioultoral 6) 8qjOP» in an interview with bad double rupture that soon forced University of Idaho hae UMiac reprosentative recently [him to not only remain ashore, but | University of Montana 09 ' For twenty years I suffered with kept him bedridden for years. He |brake tateereit Mi ‘ ‘ 1 - > . rheumatism and stomach trouble tried doctor after ductor and tfias | Okiaioma A. & Mf Coliowe 1 Wo Ke - . . and a few months ago I had give completely up and take to my ROTUND FRATERNITY bed," continued Mra. Cheever, “I ' ail over my body, but MAN SEATTLE GUEST Name... but it is difficult girl that such is the she is presented with an imitation diamond, to convince | Address case when! Drug i “The jolliest knight of the red tri-;4n u angle,” otherwise known as “Billy" | would Levere, said to have been the fattes I co and jolliest ¥. M. C. A. worker over-|screaming out, I be in seas, was the principal speaker at the|agony. At times my limbs Masonic club Thursd n n at ajnumb and cold and I felt like ¢ luncheon held by the alumni of the|thousand needles were sticking in Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity jme, and I had a pain in my back Levere, whose regular but lttle|Tight over my kidneys nearly all used name {# William C. Levere, is|the time, It seemed that’ near head of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra.|everything Tate ured on my ternities of the United States, He stomach and cau gas to form so on a tour of the West to inst w {bad that my heart would palpitate chapters. chartered by tie 1 erribly and I became frightened organization or fear I had heart trouble, and _ it was such a fight for me to ; * . Jbreathe that 1 thought every breath Turkish Situation ould the last. I was badly . constipated, and had dreadful dizay Is Still Unsettled (yr). ina’ ieadaches, and. some. LONDON, Nov. 6.-—-Great Britain|times the headaches would last for Capt. Collings ma a study of |S00n will submit to the peace coun-|a whole week at a time, I was, so himself, of h at{cil in Paris & proposal for holding a|nervous that I would almost. cry he was’ rews second peace conference” in London out in spite of all I could do. tT alleen A We orcda ang |to mettle the kish situation, ac: fell off in weight until I weighed happy man. cording to yelief expressed injonly seventy-five pounds and I Any se the same meth-| American circles today ‘simply br down od; it's Bey pare and inex~- 3° | I had ard and read a great | Appt MEsutee Rerach Ideal about Tanlac, but I didn't de the world sh ‘apt. Col- | abou y « Me ie tetne i! Abouthiw ne|CO-0p Flats Plan olde to try. it until e friend. of mine cured himeaelf, and how any one may jadvised me to take it The way I follow the same treatment in their OF Cleveland Folks —_ |ivived me wo wake i. ie way own home without 6. ‘The ‘LEVELAN cancion tie : book and medicine ar They CLEVELAND, Nov. 6 Following a2 complete surpris: to me nd I Will be sent prepaid rupture |the building of a large co-operative |roet ttke a different woman now sufferer who will fill out the below | apartment house, Judge Silbert of /sty appetite is fine and T am not ee den but down thie ee muitetpal Catt, has pr anal ie troubled in the least with gas or groups of four families erect apart- indigestion, The rheumatism has |ments. He says he'll be the first to)aimost entirely disappeared and 1 Fame RUPTOR interest, three fri bas for mutual jardiy ever have a headache ot REMEDY C¢ building project jy the plan pro- \dizzy spell, My nerves are steady Capt. W. A. Collings |posed individual® in each groupland 1 am no longer troubled with Pivantiox 210. Watertown, } would invest but a few hundred dol-/constipation, and my improvement | ture Remedy and Hook without any || rs. |has been wonderful that I want} obligation on my part whatever, jto tell th rid what’ Tanlac has Imitation may be the sincerest flat-| done for me Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell Stores under the personal ai- rection of a special Tanlac represen puke it stay, Jt keeps going home x bright that was dancing on the | cetling. Mamma laughed. “That's a sun- shine fairy,” ashe sald. “Tm going Ite put you tm the whet chatr now and show you how to keep her | with you.” So Mamma fixed Patty in the | wheel chalr and wheeled out to the} west window and showed her how, More people are drinking Dr. Care to keep the sunshine fairy with her ter’s K. @ B. Tea than ever before, Good Health to You -Carter’s K.&B. Tea |Costs but Little and You Can a Whole Lot from One Package, the time. Patty played happily because they have found that i for a long time then Mamma hea these days of high prices some of her call again the simplest remedies are best, “She's gone clear off now and I) Get a package of this purely vegor t ma r come back at all.”|table tea. Everyone in the family That's because Mr, Sun, who is|will like it, because it only takes her papa, went off to bed and madej|a few days for them to find out that " too, You wait till morning |for liver, stomach and bowels and and she'll come back apd maybe /|to purify the blood there is nothing have a surprise for you,” surer, safer or better, ‘hat's just it,” grumbled Peter.! Pimply skin and sallow complexion Mamma makes it so nice for the nish after a few cups, and the feller that’s sick that the rest of | little tota just love it and should is wish we were sick too.” always have it, especially when out HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. of sorts and feverish. | Rid-O-Skid Chains at | ‘Special Prices Don’t Take Chances—Put on Rid-o-Skid Chains and Be Safe Every automobile owner should have a set of Rid- o-Skid Chains—you cannot afford to take chances on a slippery pavement. $4.20—Size 30x314, special at.......$2.98 $4.70—Size 31x4, special at. . $4.70—Size 32x314, special at. $2.25 “Griswold Waffle leo | at $1.49 | IF YOUR WIFE HAS A GRISWOLD SHE WILL | MAKE WAFFLES RIGHT WAFFLE IRON | | | | | | Wafiles from brown, with Griswold Tron yrup are deli a cious, a easy to make.’ These irons Saved the cold wire handles and the grooved frames for A big value at.. a) No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders. Plain White Cups Special 10c Each Special for Friday—Plain White Semi-porcelain Cups, popular shape, special at 10¢ each. These cups are | just what you neéd to use with your | odd saucers. | No Phone or C. O. D. Orders—None Delivered Benjamin Double Socket | Special at 85c The Benjamin Double Socket makes one socket do the work of two—just what you need when you want | to use your electric iron or heater. Special at. .85¢ | é ce