The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 14

in a CORNER i = —would be ample to convince you of the value of the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation's first and refund- ing mortgage 6% bonds as an investment. You would share our enthusiasm when you learned the exceptional features of these bonds. But it is not possible to come face to face with all who are seeking investment opportunities and this advertisement will serve you and aid us in providing wide distribution of these bonds in the West. 1 JUST READ THESE SIX STRONG FEATURES: This issue of bonds is to provide but 75% of construction cost of 45,000 b. p. hydro-electric plant which will double present capacity. 5 77 NALA EN EAREETAS EEN ETAT ree serene ait etal Ahepnapr = ele AER , Roy Whaled the Tar Out of theP. R. Years Ago; Aut in the City Jug This Was Forgotten It happened Monday afternoon in Now Monday reason or other, police court, for some always tn a big day in the drunk Seattle police court (plain 4 and fancy), D. hops more drunks, Dorens of bleary-eyed cider souses bravely stepped up to the bar and after saying “Ye city’s attorney's question; “Were you drunk, Patt” bravely sat down again to meditate over the approaching $10} th in the city hoosegaw After the first 26 had admitted they had toasted Kid Bacchus far en thusiastically Saturday night, the ular pastime of the news hounds) Min tact the police reporter stified | a young sigh and b 1 of a lonesome b n following the | t pepful fly as ross the huge ta ee a shouted City Attor | ney Nelson Hartson. Nt “He: feebly responded a sad | dened voice from the depths of the a dock And Roy Ponders, charged on the | potion 1 blotter with betng a disorderly stepped forward to tell his “Ie it 0," inquired the inquisitive | Has Attorne: ‘that you demanded « Hil] | bottle of Budweiser from the waiter | in a First ave, cafe Baturday night!’ “Younir,” faltered poor Hoy. “And io It true that, when he told you that beer belonged to the myths that you began juggling the sugar bowls and using catwup bottles an hand grenades, with the wall mirrors at targets?” continued Hartson “Yonsir.” “Then explain your ungentiemanty action. Why did you do itt” dunno. They were coming after me." ““Whor" “I dunno.” “Well, you go up stairs and let the doctor mine you,” answered the | court, ind if I find that you are stalling why you're going to juggle cuspidors about this building far sev eral days,” Roy's cane was not much different Nh | | from hundreds ¢ oth who appear When the Car-Line : Was Blocked " pee pa} wy areeahh Solda wetting S Woes te wonten ten, 3 enited eras of eaten? ee: ei oe blouse te 1 HAN int iit a hait ve ated va wpent bi} noe “But she speck of = ili tablets Wi HH . eaid cok haven't & ane SOT MEN SRE \ LO ‘pas-| Dolls are used in China to attract |LABORITE FATHER OF 1; French cows, 1414 3d ave.; down-|the people in an advertising cam- 913 2d ave. | paign. |MOORE THEATR Ue, the ‘Te, $1.00 MATS. Lie, 25¢, 500 ALL WEEK Here is a bill of vaudeville in its most enter- taining form. Every act a delightful entertain- ment. Get seats early. Elizabeth Brice IN THE “Overseas Revue” With WILL MORRISSEY Lyrics by Raymon | B. Egan 7 Music by Richard A. Whiting With a Broadway Cast of Twenty Artists Meredith & Snoozer A Rare Display of Canine Intelligence Frank Jerome & Herbert Versatile Vendors of Varietics Prettiest, Most Elaborate Scenic Novelty Beginning of the World Musical Hunters Present “The Huntsman's Dream” Al“ Fannie Stedman —IN— “PIANO CAPERS” MAIN 222 We hota ‘are going to keep P doctor's bills LONDON, Nov, 28.—Arthur Hay am day, a 00, labor member of par ltament for West Nottingham, who |was cheered in the house of com-|° FREE TRIAL mons in February when ina debate| yooro, « euntenn Mamnidy- tot 16) 8t > euch as Gas, Sour t rtburn, the Stomach’ between Meale-—relioved in | Two TK cellent ay Ries: Belling he said he wae the father of children, hde just been presented | with another girl. | | er | BEL VESTMENT AMC ST. LOUIS, N 25.—A dell in| Wash lelty hall, which case $700 28 years | Free samples may be had at any of ago, has been repurchased as junk |t® Hartel! Drug Stores or Swift & by the foundry that made it. The|©% Drug Stor jcity was paid $983 for the 2.64) oe E M. Al Is ONLY SKIN DEEP Better Glasses Carefully Fitted by Skilled Uptometrist Priced Reasonable. We fit Kryptok the menuine Glaases. Broken lens duplicated. WEGNER OPTICAL CO. pm, & 8. . WEGNER. Mar. o; “I Think that Crescent Baking Powder Is Fine” The above statement was made by a user of Crescent Baking Powder in letter of request for our Cook Book Crescent produces light,j Sweet, wholesome, flulfy, “T alw to the worried to get things in she wri possible before the raise of the pow der wa over, But with Crescent I find this i not necessary. Another good thing in favor of your Baking Powder is that I use only about half as much as other baking powders. and by buying the S-pound tin for one dollar I va cents on every dollar's worth T purchase, and I find it ps ae MOOd a I think that Crescent Baking Powder in fine! ever. Your grocer ean supply you, Crescent Baking Powder * to the} nor gala, Date you, neg how, BOUGHT FOR 9%; {before Judge Gordon and attempt to | Patrick Henry their way te liberty | Hut the p ter dug out of the dim pa 16 was & wehool kid in @ dinky town in California, the |memory of Roy Enders. Roy phe of the roughneck kids who hung tround “Fed” Hopkins’ bootbiack stand near Collino's saloon, down on | Fourth at., and who whaled the dick [ens out of the previously referred to police reporter The police reporter had no reasor to love Roy, but he wanted to go Jover to the poor old, frayed, weather | beaten, down inthe-heeland mouth jman just the same, shake him by lt e hand and ask him if he, too, re | membered Bpt the bailiff whisked him away, jback down the narrow, dark hall |that leads to “upstairs,” where no nice people ever Ko. FACE JAIL FOR SUGAR PROFITS |N. Y. Commission Men Are Convicted BY J. “pu KWORTH N. KB. A. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—New Y¢ has ret an example to the rest of fhe comtry by ite firm determination to put food profiteers behind prison bars. The first profiteers in the United States to face a jail sentence under the Lever are two Now York brothers, commission merchants, who have been convicted in the fed eral district court here of having wold nugar at 22% cents a® pound. They are now on parole under heavy bonds pending the preparation Papers for an appeal JUDGE SAYS HELI, SEND THEM TO JAIL, ot | These two profiteers, caught with | the goods, are George and Julius Roth, operating on lower enat vide. They were trapped by govern ment agents and their laid be | tore the federal grand jury within two weeks of the passing by con sree and the signing by Preaident Wilson of the amendment to the | Lever act. | When the conviction waa an. | nounced Judge John C. the would send the two | brothers to jail | If the law ts to have any salu- | tary effect, he said, it could only be accomplished by the imprison ment of the persons convicted of profiteering fn the necessaries of Wife, especially those Among the poorer classes, Knox said convicted SOLD FOR 22% According to the evidence present od by Apaistant United State Attor ney Matthews, two days after the Lever law went into effect the Rothe negotiated with an eaat side restaur- ant keeper a mala of 20,000 pounds of sugar at 224% cents a pound— sugar which Was part of a consign ment which the Reths had purchased from a dealer dt 9% cents a pound! Federal Food Administrator Arth or W tion at the conviction of the Rothe Assorted that it should have “a most Potent effect on would-be gougers in this city and thruout the whole country.” “BATTLE Is oN!” n Presbyterian Sp Spokesman in| Tobacco War (Special to The Star by N. B.A) NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The Pres byterian church, with 2,260,000 com. | municants, has joined activ in} the anti co crusade This fact is anwerted in a letter written by the Rey. Dr. Charles nlOn, general secretary of the | board of temperance and m fare of the Presbyterian | | dressed to the editor of the World.” Dr Scanion’s letter was in the na ture of a reply to an editorial in ‘The Tobaceo World.” in which it was stated that officials of the Anti Saloon league and the Woman's Christian. Temperance Union wore reported to have denied that the | forces that backed the fight for na jtional prohibition were engaged in a jsimilar fight against the ase of to bacco | Dr lows “For years we have been makir war on the use of tobacco and e cially cigarets, and we intend to con tinue to do so with increased yigor No one authotized to speak for th board haw ever taken any attitude evasion, or silence Seanion’s letter, in part, fol of compromise on this question. “We along abroad intend to press thig battle af! lines both at home and eenuse the overwhelming of science, law, morality » Tellgion and expert p is © in any form ts and expensive. | $5,000,000 Hotel for City Assured lal arrang harmful | nts have been ally completed for a new $5,000,000 hotel to be built here by | Bowman interests of New York J. J, Colvin, manager of the &t. Fran els hotel of’ San Franoinco, an nounced at the New Washington ho | tel, where he was a guest 'Tuesd: | 1 we Aa amsured," dames W sald Colvin, whom I su at the St, Francis, and who 1 resents the Bowman inte that the hotel will pe speeded to comple Uon a8 early as possible, Mr. Woods and Ty e attending the National Hotel Men's association convention in New York." Colvin was a guest of J.C. Marma duke at & banquet in the latter's suite at the New Washington Mon day night. w rep ats. John D, McDonald of Millers Falls, Mass., has married his brother's mother-in-law, thereby becoming step father of his sister-indaw and Hed father-inJaw of his brother A operating | jams in expressing gratifien | | Lee offered glands for thd by ents of the man wi clteerngy LETTE TT) Westlake Public Market TIMES SQUARE—SIXTH AND VIRGINIA Free Dellvery SOAP 6 bare Crystal White a7e¢ 7 bars Nowub N Bi¢ Sugar Stall~Lower Floor sptha , To our many FRIE! PUBLIC MARKET, Vree Delivery FLOUR bs nace. 49 Prices Quoted in This “Ad” Good for Saturday Centennial I 19-Ib. wack CRs@ Sugar Stall—Lower Floor, DS and CUSTOMERS of the WESTLAKE the Merchants and the manager, Mr. D. Me- Kenzie take great pleasure in thanking you one and all for your lib- eral patronage on the event of our anniversary celebration. We Wish You All a Happy Thanksgiving TOKIO Wholesale and Retail MILK— ©*"n*tion... Borden's La. phe, Bun Maid Raisins 80 Stall 130 “* 14¢ 19¢ 19¢ 20¢ 21¢ . £5¢ 25¢ Boe 40¢ 2he¢ 19¢ Albers Flapjack Flour 20¢ 2b, can Ghirardelil’s Choco late ...++ O5¢ Cilize 3 1-80 Happy Home Corn ake Fi 100 Cream of Wheat . Olymple Pane our. 3 Ibs, Best White Beans 2 Ibe, Moat Rice 1 pkg. Currants ... 1 Ib, 3 phen. 1 can Dunbar’s Shrimp . 1 pke Soft-Shell Walnuts Duteh Cleanser 1» 3 Ibs. 5 Ibe Evans’ Arcade Market Has to offer for Thanksgiving and Sunday the choicest selection of CHICKENS, GEESE, DUCKS and TURKEYS Purchase your meats here and you will be more than pleased with the quality and price. “1.1.50 02.85 Stalis 8 and 9.—Phone Ell. 1952. a STALL 25 Lower Floor Don't fall to take home a pound ot t Famous Dungeness Butter for your Thanksgiving and Sunday Dinner — Specials for Thanksgiving Dinner New Crop Walnuts, per Ib. Fancy Grapes, per Ib ap Celery, large bu: BBe 15¢ ZOBLE GROCERY Co. Stall 105-—— .- “Why Vay More?” Vhone Kil. 4314 Pure Aluminum Cooker .... 1 gallon Hill's Maple Syrup. Yakima Comb Honey, per comb. 1 pkg. King Oscar Sardines 30¢ ) B5¢ 2 Ibe. 1 ke. Meat 1 Ib Large can Ripe Olives lée can Pumpkin; 2 for. 1 Ib. Seediess Raisins 35¢ Scudder'a Sy 1 tb. Cluster Raisins. 4 Ibs. Sweet Potatoes. . 1 1b, Stock Fi Cranberries N Such Mince ean rup 17¢ can Maximum Coffee, .50¢ so BBE 3 can Pineap WESTLAKE GRODERY STORE Phone Main 1434. Stalls 16 and 47, 3 pkgs. None-#uch Mince Meat.,........ . 2 pkgs. Dromedary Dates.. . lib, bulk Seeded or Reediess Raisins Son. pkas, Cluster Ratel an Del Monte Pumpkin b. « pure Buckwheat ur ; REEEES ' BEEF S. 2 cans © 3 eke 1 can Oysters | 1 can M need Clam 14¢ Se orn or Peas seaparel nl, Spaghetti or lea 2% can Sweet Potatoes Extra Fancy No. 1 Select Burbanks, per 100 ibs..,.82.75 Extra Fancy Winesap cece MLIS Apples, box These prices good for Wednes- day and Saturday. Stall 116. M. ROOT. pa No. Bie) = Asparagus COOPERATIVE, FEDERAL CARNATION, BORDEN’S Stall 117 STALL 131 JONATHANS Hightly colored $l. 50 Box and sound Winesaps, Fancy, box. No. 1 Burbanks, 100 Ibs Yakima Netted Gems, per 100 Ibs. Onions Three Girls’ Maple Nut Cream Cake Orange Cream Vanilla Cream Regular 55c Special 45¢ Opposite Cinmamon's Ones Stall —_—_—_—_—: WESTLAKE FISH Wants, Your Thanksgiving in OYSTERS Existern Oysters, pint. Olympie Oysters, pint. Fresh Roasted Hot Peanut per Ib . Fronting the Three Girls Bakery Independent Meat Co. Fancy Poultry Choice Turkeys, per lb. . .48c to 55¢ All kinds of FANCY ROASTS for Thanksgiving and Sunday Dinner. Stalls 12 and 13—Lower Floor. Lu Will Not ‘Taterlens With McClure’ § Gland” Offer AN FRANCISCO McClure, of Tacoma, auction his interstitial efit of the depend killeds “may do so ithout interference from the Nov. 25.—-Flo laws of California,” Sheriff Lyle. and to the Schoembs, This opinion was given the United xday by Henr khoff, at m director, and himself a lawyer ne first time in the world’s on, it weems that renewed ) is for sale to the highest bid MeClure has declared both to of Santa Clara county United Press, that in ne for the killing of Antone Francisco detective ny San LONDON, Noy, 25.—In 28 128,258 rats have, been killed” Leicestershire, for which the’ counell paid $7,766, he will gladly undergo the operation | — and vell the glands, Surgeons at! convinced San Quentin prison have said $10,000! jy has been offered for glands there, | aged but that they are fot for sale at any} ous physical changes of a rem price, jacuryd noted in the reju McClure's willingness to have the | men, operation performed before he Following announcement that Quentin prison will be | interstitial glands of Antone re of his sincerity,” said Eick-| who will be hanged in December, no law to prevent ed implanted into the body of aged prisoner, it was learned cannot be per-|wealthy business man had mercial basis after | the surgeons, offering $10,000 for ti prison.” glands, It was this offer that caught tickoff spent § y at the prison | the eye of McClure and gave him tht with Pr. L, . the surgeon | idea that before death he might @ who has performed the gland trans-|something to help the widow ait plantation operation 10 times, and is! children of his victim. that the operation 1 nates the patient, no matter ay be. He told of m oft the oper But th n férmed on a « he reaches th Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell Still in His Office Daily Wonderful Vigor of the Founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Millions Now Use His Famous Prescription. LL physicians know that good health depends large- ly upon proper digestion and elimination, and that most sickness results from these causes. this better than the “family” titioner, Dr B. Caldwell, of Monti- ello, was and is a family footor The whole human body not any small part of it, was his practice. than ns} his and bab! often wick were usually colds, fever headaches, neaw and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated But their of am Dr, Caldwell, years in the course of for he was ted y sh Medical back in 1875, had foun eal of auc with a preseris containing simple laxative. he with pepsin, In 1892 he de to use this formula in the manu- facture of @ medicine to known as Dr, Caldw Popsin, and in that year the prep- aration was first placed on the market, The picture of Dr, Cald- well that appears on the package was taken in that year. The preparation immedi had as great a success drug stores as it previous in the doctor's. private practic Today the third generation is using it, Mothers are giving it ely the had effective in the most obstinate case, None knows doctor, the general prac- to thelr children who were given it by their mother ond of the working day somewhere, is going into a drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's up Pepsin is selling at the » of over 6,000,000 bottles a Tim reat success is based on merit. on repeated buying, on one palisfied telling another, nds of homes in this country that are never with: outa b the ‘ortunately living its wonderful success, hiltren and old people 8 most benefited by I's Syrup Pepsin, It differs from physics in that. {ts action is mild and gentle, and free from griping. It woos not weak-~ en. And while it is promptly ef- DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Born Shelbyville, Mo, Marek 39. Regan the Manufacture of His Fae mous Preseription In 1892, it is safe for a tiny baby, as it contains no narcotics. In spite of the fact that Dr, Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest sell~ ing Uquld laxative in the world, there being over ¢,000,000 bottles sold ene! year, Many who need its benefits ha not yet used It, If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr, W. B, Caldwell, 6% Washington st, Monticello, Ils, ore eqlla Dr. Cald- d suffievent to last months. a bottle in your home, ere many live, ‘someone is sure to need it @ lye