The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 2

just two days more then this sale ends— —you surely should pay this store a visit tomorrow or Satur- day, the two remaining sale days. Our advice is to select NOW at these greatly reduced JULY SALE prices all the homefurnishings you will need in the next few years. “Your Credit Is Good.” TAKE A YEAR IN WHICH TO PAY! one-fourth off on summer furniture— WE SAY ONE-FOURTH OFF—IT'S BETTER THAN THAT. THESE TWO ITEMS GIVE YOu camp cot reduced— fram “natural finish, exactly similar to above pic | ture; extra strong white canvas top —regulation government model; reg- ular price $5—; special for this JULY «BALE, $2.90. pictured; special for SALE, $1.25. EXTRA SPECIAL! the climax of the JULY SALE a 48-hour sale of these refrigerators at $12.35 regular price $18.50 *SEATTLE- SECOND AT PINE Honest, Reliable Dentisry That is the foundation principle of the old re- | liable Boston Dental Company, which has given careful, conscientious dental service to the people of Seattle and vicinity for many years past. People know that when they come to this office they are going to get the best dentistry that skill- ful expert dentists can give them. They know that the best of materials will be used in this work. They know that they will not be hurt a bit while | the work is being done. They know that the price will be right and that if for any reason their work does not give entire satisfaction they are to bring it right back, to us and let us make it right. These are some of the reasons why the Boston Dental Company has had the remarkable success which it has enjoyed. FREE EXAMINATION We will gladly examine your teeth and give you expert dental advice and consultation without cost or obligation to you. The Boston Dental Co 1422 Second Avenue. AN IDEA OF WHAT TO EXPECT. folding chair « as very strongly made; regular price $1.75; thie JULY ABERDEEN.—With mitk at 12 centa, a further reduction in price is expected at any time, due to the milk war between the Grays Harbor Dai rymen’s association and Satsop Farmers’ Dairy association, More than 300,000 widows are on| { the pension list of the United States. -YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No cost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- posal without charge be- tween the hours mentioned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr, L. Ro Clark, Manager 1408 THIRD AVENUR Northwest Corner Third Avenne and Union Street Across the Street from the Postoffice Lady Attendants at on Duty at AB | to halt disturbances. | and check the famine. | Born to Mr THE SEATTLE 50 ARE KILLED IN CHINA RIOT Famine-Stricken Mob At- tacks Rice Boat CHIN KIANG, China, July 7—Me- )—Crazed by hunger, a mob 4 a rice junk in midatre today, hurled th and baby overboard and ate tempted to take posession of the eraft. In rioting that ensued 60 were killed, The boataman, wielding a sword and alded by @ small force of men, repulsed the famished attackers. Profiteers here are reducing prices Wealthy per sons thruout the country are con tributing funds to reduce rice prices BIRTHS 4 Mra, David J, Me- BK Union, June 4, 1920, girth Born to Mr, and Mra. Tokulcht Selma, 806 Beveuth ave. 8. June 2, 1 and Mra, Ich ayoard ~~ June 1h 2 wirk Rorn to Mr. and Mra Kan Kubo- shina, 111% Seventh ave B. June 120. boy. Mr. and Mra M. Minuki, 626 t, June 12, 1920, @irl. Mir. and Mra. Jun Higueht, st, June 18, 1920, boy and Mre. Selich! Naka- 10th ave B, June 19, nd Mra, Wienkich! Ota, 1920, boy osukt Hiro- irk Jen to Mr and Mra. Marry I Alnos, Martin's Maternity bospital June 1920, girl to ‘Mr. and Mra Emanuel 2637 Day st, June 11, 1920, boy. Born to Mr. and Mra. Itora Kiso, 1020 June 26, irk nd Mra. O. Terayama, . June 26, 1920, irl f, and Mra. M. W. Ander= " Luke's hospital, June 14 1920, bor. Born to Mr. and Mra. John A. Carl- son, 4310 Fifth N. E, June 11, 1920, 1. Born to Mr, arid Mra. Christ Georg Jensen, St 17, 1920, boy. Born to Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanwell, 6506% Phinney ave, June 27, 1920, girl and Mre mund, $19 N. 48th, June boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs Sheerin, 2102 EK Madison, 1920, gir) Born to Mr. and Mra. Robert PD. Herrick, 741 N, 79th, July 1, 1920, boy. Born to Mr. and Mra. Archie M 6272 Ellis ave, July 2, 1920, boy Born to Mr. and Mre Arthur B. Me- Ginnens, 8022 Wallingford, July 4 920, girl. Bora to Mr, and Mra. Stanley Mur- hey, 112 Fourth ave Ns June 2% 926, boy. . Born to Mr. and Mra. "James Smith. ion city hospital, June 30, 1920, Born Mr. and Mra. Clinto: ing worth, city hospital JM®y boy. Born to Me. and Mra. Paul A. Saul- pose city hospital July q 1920, Born to Mr. and Mra W. C. Waters, Wrangel, Alaska, June 24% 19230 7 MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence as Marry W July % ullene, Rogers, Herbert M. Chandler, Selma I Hoquiam Hoquiam . Ford. Alfred W.. Seatt! Fr Myrtle, Everet | Piero, Franklin D.. 8 Bagley, Elizabeth M., William T, Denver Legal el, Seattl 3 | Dobson, David J. Royer, Mabe! L. |New. John. Seattle Langiey. Daisy M a, Joe, Seatti athorine, Seattie . De Votes, Willa Dunn, Maude, Be . Bowen, Albert H.. Seattle .... Myrtie L, Seattle . Samuel H., B jowan, Clara, Seattle William HL, ona, Yaki Johnaon, Frank A. § 2 Powers, Jessie, Seattle ..... 7 DIVORCES GRANTED Coulter, H.W. trom Jane. Spangler, Edna M. from William A. Williams, Laura from Janes C. Talbot, Helen from Paul A. Kates, Sheiton lL. from Muriel @ Stuber, Maud L. from Joe B. Cornell, John BE. from Lucy le Eckert, Marguerite M. from John F. Mzabeth A. from Edward N. k le from Ella Le Bronson, B. Telley from Julia R. Truner, H. from K DEATHS | Worsted, Maria, 67, 205 19th N., | Fannie A. 68, 4221 Ashworth | y nt Yoshinks, 6 . frat ave: Buty e, | (nym 1008 jAViNiams, Hanah 8, 60, 2417 E Lee, July 7 |Cascy, J. P, about 6 | Casey, 2, P. about 60, New York Becker, Kilen, 5 years, July & ABERDE) — Wednesday was | hottest day of season, with mercury at 92. Your Eyes Examined and * Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses Duplicated DOES THE SUN HURT YOUR EYES? Usually it means a de- fect of vision. A call on us will satisfy you on that point. Wrinkles and crow's feet are results of squinting and Blinking with strained eyes. Moderate Prices YERSOL OPTICAL co. Y 1404 Third Avenue SEXTON BROS. Lake's bospital June| | | STAR GERMANY MUST DISARM TROOPS Allies Order Obedience in| Three Months BY CARL D. GROAT SPA, Belgium, July 8 —Ger man and allied military officials who discussed German disarma- men today reported to the confor- ence that they had been unable to reach » basis of agreement, Premier Lloyd George curtly ordered then to resume discus- salons, eee SPA, Belgium, July §-—Germany must comply with the disarmament | provisions of the peace treaty within three montha, it waa decided by the allies, The German delegation will| be notified to that effect when the conference reconvenes here today The German request for 15 month The disturbed | by a flat refunal German internal situation was given as reason for the delay sought | When Premier Lioyd George asked | the German foreign minister why one million armed men and two million rifies in Germany were still unac counted for, Herr Bimons reminded the British premier that many men are armed in Ireland, despite orders) jof the British government that they ‘dinarm. s General Von Seeckt, chief of the German general staff, declared that if the German army was materially reduced it would be impousible to! {collect the rifles in the hands of soldiers and former soldiers in out- llying districts. He then sald Ger lmany could make delivery of the rifles within one year, providing the allies allowed the government to ef. fect @ gradual reduction in the num ber of troops Jenkins Is Cleared of Kidnap Plot SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July §— W. 0, Jenkins, former United Staten consul at Puebla, Mexico, has been | cleared of charges that he planned his own kidnaping, by statements of | General Frederico Cordoba, in the second criminal court, a delayed mes- ange reaching here, maid today. Confirming the previous report that there was a frameup againat| Jenkins, Cordoba made the ment before the court that he was solely responsible for the kidnaping of Jenkins. Cordoba alxo refuted all charges brought against Jenkins by [the Carranza government. | the MEETS DEATH ON CAR TRACK Steps From Platform’ in Path of Train Poles and deputy coroners were trying to determine Thursday whether C, E. Benadon, 143 Blewett t, ymmitted suicide or met death accidentally Ho stepped in front of an Tverett interurban on Weetlake ave. N., near Halladay sf, Wednenday night Motorman homas Walsh, of By erett, said that Benadon was stand Ing on @ platform, apparently walt ing to get on @ cur, KILLED INSTANTLY Renadon stepped tn front of the interurban when it was only half a length away, and was killed a sec ond later, when the interurban struck him, Walsh nays, ‘The body was so badly mutilated that tt was five hours after the accident that ident time im which to disarm, was met; fleation was made. A patrolman was sent to the Blew- ett #t. home. swered his knock at the door, On the table, the supper dishes were al! wet and the wife hind been waiting coming of ber husband, long overdue. Bhe sensed something amiss at aight of the blue uniform. The pa troliman broke the bad news. The wife Was dazed and nearly collapsed. J. W. Cowde: ‘as conductor of the interurban. train was south bound, coming into the city from Everett. | “Up in Room 6” Is Popular Place DAYTON, Ohio, July 8-—"Up in Tioom 6” promises to be one of the most used phrases of democratic campaign history. Room No. 6 is reached by climbing to the third Moor of Governor Cox's newspaper building. “Publisher's Office, Private,” ap pears on the door, and in the room the democratic nominee plans to hold many of the big conferences on the campaign, as well as direct the pub- Muhing of his newspaper, On the wall appears a large pic ture of President Wilson and Cox, taken a few years ago in Washing: ton. Newepaper men have found that the word “private” on the office door ia not to be taken seriously. He has given them the privilege of “break- ing In” at almost any time. Columbia Colo, the new American beer Ady. Mra. Benadon, an | THURSDAY, IULY #, 1970. 200 Democrats Get Early Start More than 200 local democrdta met Wednesday afternoon and formed the King County Cox Roosevelt club, electing Marion Edwards president and Louis Schwalionbach vice pres. dent. The club plans to have meet ings with speakers in the near fu ture, OLSEN SAYS HE HAD GIVEN UP Now Well and Strong Again, He Says Tanlac Has Made a New Man of Him “I simply cannot fully deseribe what I suffered for five years from | indigestion, but I now feel like a new man, and I give Tanlac all the credit for my relief,” said Carl Olsen, a well known mechanie of Woodburn, Ore gon, recently “My stomach was in much a dis ordered condition that nothing I ate agreed with me, and if I ventured to eat certain vegetables or anything sour or highly seasoned, gas formed and bloated me up until I nearly suffocated, and I had such pains in my stomach I could hardly stand it I got to where I didn't know what to do, tor if I ate I suffered, and if I didn't eat, I suffered, and I felt per fectly miserable all the time, I was habitually constipated, and constant ly taking something for that, as well as for indigestion, but nothing gave me any relief. I was as yellow as a pumpkin, my tongue was always thickly coated, and I woke up in the morning with a mean, sickening taste in my mouth. “I had tried so many things with- ever being well, but after taking Ta: lac I soon found I was on the road to health. 6o I just kept on taking it and kept on improving, until now I am entirely free from indigestion and can eat just anything I want, my jeomplexion has cleared up and I no longer have a bad taste in my mouth 1 have gained ten pounds and feel fine all the time, I just can't say lenough in praise of Tanlac, for it |has given me back my health, which I thought was gone for good.” Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal 4i- (rection ef a special Tanlac represen- tative KOPE OF RELIEF} out help that I almost despaired of) MAYOR IS FREE TO START PROB $10,000 Fund Is Now Available , With $10,000 appropriated by the elty council now available, Mayor Caldwell Thursday was free to inves tigate the $15,000,000 traction deal. Caldwell declared that he believed the city was bunkoed out of several millions when the elty purchased the municipal railway. ‘The council ordinance authorizing | the mayoralty probe and placing at his disponal $10,000 became effective |Thureday. It was signed by the or June 8. | No restrictions were imposed by | the oun to the handling of the mofley, the mayor being given free rein to conduct his investigations ip well is ‘at present on @ vacation trip, with his family, a& Saints’ Rest, near Port Townsend. SE Q050000020 Jofoofolofofofoloypse $25 DIAMONDS $1 Down—$1 a Week — 1404 Third Ave. [| (EE00000o08 LUCKY STRIKE | LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE T is made from the finest tobacco— toasted —not raw tobacco. Our famous toasting process develops all the special and delightful Burley flavor (nothing like it) and"seals”it in. In this way you always have the flavor fresh when you light a Lucky Strike cigarette. Until you try one you can have no idea ‘what an un- equalled flavor results. Re- member—it’s toasted. Guaranteed by PIPE TOBACCO T is made from. the finest tobacco — toasted—not raw tobacco. i ‘Our famous toasting process develops all the special and delightful Burley flavor “seals” it in and takes out every bit of bite. This is the same toast- ing process that made Lucky Strike cigarette the greatest success in cigas rette manufac- turing. Buy a tin today and try toasted tobacco in your pipe, smeenvenarvee —which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKB © you can get your money back from the dealer T’S TOASTED