The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 2

-C. 0.*D. or phe ne ,ortlers; one to a purchaser—these specials will not be de- d; can be easi 'y taken by purchaser. strong! yeot- trueted, durable jood chopper, ex actly aa pictured: has three revers- idle plates and one double cutter 4 hops cold meat, A UL. vegetables, m eat for hambur ateak. oro ttea veal loat can be used for SA veriaing.. mak- regular pricy $1.25 —& special concession made us by a large manufacturer in return for the tremend. ous order we placed for these brooms enables us to offer them at a price quite attractive; made THE SEATT 1/400 JAPS SAID TO RULE CHINA Sun Yat Sen Fighting Their Influence, Says Minister “More than 150,000 trained troops fare in the field under Sun Yat Sen, the George Washington of China, fighting to free that country from | the atrangle hold of Japan,” said the Rev, Thomas Van Ness, of Boston Mass, in an interview with a Star reporter, Van Now» has just returned ‘from a trip to China and Japan, and will be in Seattle until September 1 LE Little Music in STAR This Note, Altho Tis Theo Karle’s ‘The sonorous hum of Theo Karle’s powerful car struc ful note in his ears as be Marginal way V r Theo's mind dri to the many times he and his voloe have enchant ed packed auditoriums, He dreamed lof past successes and future tri umpha, So musical was the purr of the motor, no intense was Theo's reverie, that he failed to note his rising speedometer, Theo also failed to note Patroimen J. Rivers and KR. C. Eek etrand ‘A GROUPING OF 80 GEORGETTE, TAFFETA and TRICOTINE DRESSES and VOILE, ORGANDY and GINGHAM FROCKS . Repriced for Quick Clearance At $15.75 —To give some idea of the reductions made for this clearance, these frocks were formerly priced from $25.00 to $39.50 —The Georgette Frocks are in plain or printed effects —those of Taffeta and Tricotine are smartly styled and trimmed. d ~The Tub Frocks are in the most desirable styles of the season, daintily trimmed. \ When Theo appeared at police sta- tion he subscribed a note for $85 and was due 40 app r in police court Thursday. | DanceandHelp | Send Cop Band | to San ’Frisco Seattle's police band, the only or | ganization of its kind west of the Mississippi, will give a dance the! evening of Augunt 17 at Leachi, to raine money to pay its expenses to San Francisco and return, The band has been asked to play at the International Traffic associa’ Uon conven tio at San Franciaco, August 23 to 28. The association bas guaranteed to pay $1,000 of the ex pensen, During the exposition in San Fran: | claco five years ago, the band made & distinct hit, and gained a nation | wide reputation. It is presided over by Lieut. F. A. Wbbach, and led by Patrolman W. BE. Carr, It bas 35 plocen, Chief Searing or Inspector Damm will accompany the band to the con: | vention, leaving Seattle August 19.) and returning about Sept. 1. present there ty an unfor vage between North and 4, and the government at reely recognized south | ‘Tae river. The cities of Shanghai, Nanking, Hankow and Wuel are all in mympathy with Sun Yat Sen, first president of the | Chinese republic, whe voluntarily ab- dicated in an attempt to bring about unity of the twe sections. “The North government ts very fig nut butter ane special for Prgd ay-Saturday: of genuine broom long sweep; four sewed; Yesular price $1.25; special for Friday Saturday, 68¢ corn; ng the Ya wnall size vrais ‘$1.75, NCAV $1.19 mectium size was’ $2.25, NOW’ $1.49 Tala FLOOR this toy coupon and 17c —will et (Cut it out one of there \ aif planes; wings made weak and about 400 Japanese ip Po king virtually control affairs in | China, It in against this influence Yat Sen is fighting. mically, however, China tw a rapidly. Great cotton milla have been extablished in Shang hal and are now being enlarged New railroad systems are planned, and without outside aid China ba» built for herself @ railroad from Pe king to the Great Wall and will con nue it to Kalgan, thus tapping the he caravan route across Mongolia | to Russia.” : ‘onm met many prominent men in both Japan and China, among |them Marquis Okuma, former prime nd founder of the it Tokyo, t intefest in | American affairs and a desire to continue cordial relations, He said, We urd as anxious a« you are to have our Japanese go, not te Amer: fea, but to Korea and Manchuria.’” said Van Ness, who will mpeak be |fore the China club Friday evening jand before the Chamber of Com merce August 13, _ large atize was $2.75, NOW $1.78 ~makes it unnecessary to put your handa in water when sprinkling clothes. Exonerate Hunt in Bergdoll Inquiry en peat NEW YORK, Avg. 5 —Compiete PARIS.—Body of M. Hassarabo.|ezoneration of Col, John £ freight agent, found tn trunk. Wife/former commander ef Fort Jay held. military reservation, charged with — neglect in connection with the es cape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoti, millionaire draft slacker, was an nounced today. |\City Dads May Now Counctimen will conduct elty in- vestigations next year in a car owned by the council. Counctiman William Hickman Moore declared the car was unneces- sary and would develop into a joy- riding bus. Together with Council- men Phillip Tindall and RK. HM. Thomson, he voted against the item in the budget. The remainder of the councilmen, however, voted to let the item stand. The auto will cost the city $2,760, CHICAGO, — William V. Couch. man, vice president of International Harvester company, died at Brunsela, Belgium, according to word received ‘TAKE PHOSPHATE WITH MEALS IN SUMMER- TIME Your Nerves Demand It, Your Bleed Needs It, Say Physicians To Effect Immediate Clearance WOOL SLIPOVER SWEATERS Have been greatly underpriced. At $3.50 —A price that will not: cover the actual cost of the yarn. Choice of light and dark shades. Hunt, day: strape—regularty $5—: apeci #!.... thout streps—regularly $4—; special RLOOR. i, w lar price 800; « B00. THIRD FLOOR New Fall Arrivals SHOES We specialize in stylish, good wear- ing shoes at moder- ate prices. Our sale of Summer Low and High Shoes still continues. Symond’s Shoe Company, Inc. 316 Pine St- 10 GEORGETTE BLOUS At $2.45 —Are greatly below their actual value; desirable styles and — details in a good range of suit shades and combi- nations, The prices and limited number of these special items coun- sel early selection. SECOND AT PINE "TACOMA: 4. SCHOENFELD & SOMS Groh Story ‘of Crime Unbelieved ‘“Confeasion” of Fred Groh, a Min Desotgy penitentiary prisoner, that he and Sam Kiley robbed a Mra. Lawson of $400 on Lake Washing: tom in May, 1919, and that Riley threw her overkoard, drowning her, was Dhlieved by police here today jto be a story+framed by Groh to LOVE, OUR ‘CIDER KING’ yard. Later he was in the meat bus!- ness in the Weet. Be kept booka. He made butter. || He worked as an fiiventar—patented @ churn and cleaned up. The late J. P. Morgan mw Cave wadns o7 wT Yoo? pare zoTINg Sapred intend his model firm near West gain clemency Point While with the milliofaire| Police records show Mra. Maggte Cave captured owet of the prizes for Lawson missing from Bremerton in cattle, sheep, chickens and butter at|May, 1919, and not yet the Orange county: fairs. ! te Many points in Gro! ‘The last 17 years he has lived at | de tally with the circumstances; Hollis, N. H. He was a juntioe Of | mu ling this Mra, Lawson's dle the peace ang an apple grower. Hol jappearance, It i# sald lis knew him aa “the cider king.” - mes ig the two families corresponded for} Then a few ‘mpnths ago Care| NEW YORK.—Ronded warehouses | wrote and asked Mtw Neal to marry |in the United Btates contain 54,000. him. Both are nerw (65 years old. / 000 gallons of whisky, which is 15, They are going to wet®e down in the | 000,000 less than they held on Janu- old country. ary 16. i One Civil Service Hearing Is Enough In view of the fact that a n f discharged ctvil service ne AR | ‘ “The Hands That Make It Painless’ ie left England for the U. 8. A q 1881. Reaching Chicago almost he went to work at a coal on for rehearings, punsel Walter F own an opinion Wednesday diwhich he held the commission did not have authority to grant a new al or a rehearing after it had id its bearing and certified its ndings. | « lack of an ny that is nee happiness [FACTORY DEMONSTRATION WEEK| /EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT! YOUR SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY | —every home owner and builder wants the EMPRESS UNIVERSAL! Why? Because everybody wants clean, convenient, pipeless heat—moist, healthful heat—heat that circulates into every nook and cranny—heat that saves 50% on fuel bills! Because everypody wants to benefit by the factory free clock offer. this week you make your own terms! —everybody also wants the convenience of these special terms—good this week only—which makes it easy for everybody to have an EMPRESS UNIVERSAL Pipeless Furnace. ‘ FREE! $15 AUTOMATIC CLOCK DRAFT REGULATOR || —and everybody wants the $15— Automatic Clock Draft Regulator which we give free with each EMPRESS UNIVERSAL this week—a Regulator which opens the drafts of the furnace by itself at any time you set it, permitting you to go to sleep peacefully and get up in a warm house in the morning. trade in your old stove— —take advantage of the unusually liberal allowance we make this week to get rid of your old broken- down heater. don’t wait — only two days left! —by actual count, there are only 10 EMPRESS UNI- VERSAL Pipeless Furnaces left—and only two more days of the Sale! Don’t wait another minute. Come in right now and see this wonderful furnace demonstrated. TACOMA.—-Funeral services held for Mra. Sarah M. Conrad, formeriy |! of Beattie. { | YOUR TEETH |X-RAYED FREE OUR SLOGAN “The hands that make it painless” means just what it says. We can do your dental work for you, no matter how difficult it may be, or no matter how sore and tender your teeth, with- out hurting you a bit. This is a great boon to thousands, especially nervous people. Many people have put off hav- ing necessary dental work done on ae- count of being afraid of being hurt. Our absolutely painless methods have robbed the dental chair of all its ter- rors. FREE EXAMINATION We will be very glad to examine your teeth thoroughly and give you expert advice as to whether you do or do not need dental work done, without cost or obligation to you. =P ¥ need an inex- phosphate. Dr. L. R. Clark each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:80, 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.. men- tioned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. BR. Clark, Manager 405 THIRD AVENUE Northwest Corner Third Avenue and Union Street Dingonally Across the Stree from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty a¢ All Times ULATTS — coor 19 <— + Lassitude Sizzling days and swelt- ering nights wear down the reserve force: and leave the mind and body impoverished. Rebuild your energy and restore your ambition with CAUEESYOS —INSt —you set the clock and it automatically regulates furnace. > STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS FOUNDED 1544 sectional (diagram) PRESS UNIVERSAL Pipeless nace, showing how alr is hea clreulated, and the grent ad- of ashestow Credit Is Go 0 d The Great General Tonic Sold By All Reliable Druggiete Bole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. TACOMA L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101-11 Bouth Lith St, 1422 Second Avenue Across from the Bon Marche For sale at all droggiate, Always in stock at the Owl Drug Company