The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 9

.WO SEDANS BBY EACH! That's Why Seattle Police | Insisted That Everett Man | Had Lost His Car Mrs, J. Phelan, 3217 Colby ave, Everett, came out of a doe tor’s office at Second ave, and University st. Monday afternoon and stepped into an Overland sedan. Later, Jack, her son, came down from the office and together they drove to Everett, | | where they had borrowed the auto from /. A. Theurer, 1611 Grand ave, Everett. “Been down to police station and 7 got the car, have you?" Theurer Querried when the Phelans came in the house. | “Mp, what's the joke??” Phelan! countered. “Seattle police called up here a lit while ago and said they had our G¥eraind sedan in custody there,” “ Theurer explain | “Bunk,” replied Jack, “your car t# We just drove it It's never been In out in the garage. up from Seattle. & police station.” BUT POLICE _. SIMPLY INSISTED Later in the evening, Seattle po- Nice again called the Theurers, “We have your car here, what do | You want done with it? was the A. police officer's question. " “My car? It's out in the garage here now,” Theurer told him, “Your Overland sedan ts down here | &t the police station, Will you please come and get It,” insisted the police man in an irritated voice. He hung ~ Up. 4 “"S funny.” Theurer said to the | Phelans. “Guess I better go out in _ the garage and look at the auto.” _ It HAD DIFFERENT Sure enough, the Overland sedan ‘was safe in the garage. Striking a ‘match, Theurer looked closer, There Was no doubt in his mind now but “what the Seattle police were very, awry. : matchlight fell on the license “Great Caesar—what the dickens— ‘My license is 108804—this car ts 7% 212." passed rapidly thru his mind, Meanwhile in Seatt®, motorcycle patrolmen were searching the city > for an Overland sedan belonging to ‘Dr. M. C. Dalton, 331 Walker bulld- ing. It had been stolen Monday af- te noon from Second ave. and Unt Vevsity street. It's Ucense number st. It wag not Dr. Dulton'’s, It's license number was 79312 He had Drought it to police station, the own- ' er, J. A. Theurer, of Everett, had | been notified, and the search for the stolen car of Dr. Dalton had been un- interrupted, ‘The denouement came Tuesday morning. Jack Phelan and Mrs. Phelan drove Dr. Dalton's auto back to Seattle, left it at the police station and took the Theurer car instead, “Gee, but good!"—Adv. URIC ACID CAUSES - RHEUMATISM Urie Acid causes more suffering @nd disease than anything else with which the human flesh has to con tend. Practically no one in this age of fast living, insufficient exercise and overeating ts exempt from Uric Acid secretions in one or more of its Boldt’s apple pie ir H eal to go to the front and |help stop the advance of the Bol- shevik armies, Photo shows two \of the Polish girls who have volun- of Death” and are learning to oper-—- ate machine guns, etc. are some of the more common ailments arising from an exceas of Uric Acid in the system. | ‘The Kidneys are the natural filters of the blood, and when they are over. ‘worked and can not properly carry off the poisons, the excess poison (Uric Acid) is absorbed {nto the sys tem and in time crystallizes, When this Uric Acid attacks the Muscles between the joints and there is no fever, the condition is known as MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. When it ts deposited in the fibrous tissues surrounding the joints and causes inflammation, great pain and swelling, changing from one joint to another, it is called INFLAMMA- TORY RHEUMATISM. When it re peatedly attacks the nerves of the geints, causing severe pain, though ‘With little or no swelling, it is known CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, @eiatica, Gout, Neuralgia, and Kindred diseases are all results from the same cause—an excess of Uric Acid, brought about by an impaired action of the Kidneys. Get rid of the cauge—the organs an not properly fulfill their normal functions until this condition ts rem- edied. Do not dose yourself with 7 Rheumatism Cures and Kidney Medi- eines, as no permanent relief will be experienced until the excess Uric Acid is removed and the Kidneys assume their natural action. Buchu and Marshinallow Com- pound is the greatest Uric Acid sol- vent made. It is not a patent medi- cine, but the result of the accumu- lated knowledge of experienced chem- fats and several thousand physicians all over the country. We have man- ufactured this remedy for 15 years, and the marvelous results obtained warrant our claim that it is the best remedy ever compounded for this purpose. One bottle often restores the Kidneys and Bladder to their normal health and strength. Even in the most aggravated cases or thone of long standing, the improvement shown after taking the first bottle should be so marked that the treat- ment should no longer be considered + @n experiment. Sold by good Druggists every place or sent, post- aid, by Joyner Drug Co., Brokane, Wash., on re- ceipt of price, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles, Polish women by the score have teered for the women's “Battalion ROOSEVELT IS NOW INFORMED Nominee Is Cheered at! Democratic Fete HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 10.— Franklin D. Roosevelt’ late yes-|t hit the clty council chambers terday afternoon formally ac |*#ain this week when opponents cepted the democratic nomi-| 894 proponents of the howling dog nation for vice president. He began | rdinance comes up Wednesday aft his speech of acceptance at 4:03. ¢Fnoon for another hearing. | First mention by the nominee of the| The first call of the wild was held league of nations and suffrage was | last week and degenerated tnto such | vociferously cheered. a howling success that the councit | George White, new democratic| men were forced to take to their campaign manager, who introduced| kennels and shoo the frothing cith | Homer 8. Cummings, former national | zens from the chamber “with the chairman, who made the notification | promise that the fight would again | speech, said Cummings started the| de heard at a later date, wave toward the democrats in his} Wednesday is that date, Dog bis keynote speech at San Francisco. cults and muzzies will be furnished | Cummings was cheered when he|the guests by Councilman Philip said the republicans sought to fight | Tindall, who expressed a wish that political battles rather than save the |r | national honor, He said there hadjed three minutes as the crowd stood not been an hour since 1918 that the|in the sweltering sun. Dr. Alonzo | public did not pay a staggering pen-| Abbott, brother of Lymann Abbott, alty for republican victory. stood near the nominee shouting Tho Roosevelt demonstration last- “That's right, you're there, sure.” An epidemic of rabies is expected |TieaCan,Perhaps,to Dog Ordinance’s Tail at Next Unmuzzling the spectes canine had passed away with the dinosaur, the hoopskirt and other prehistoric mammals. The biscuits will be given those who com fine their barking» to keys lowet than “C." But when the person or perwons raises hia, her or their voices above the piteh of a siren, they will promptly be muzzled. All cranks on the subject of dogs must appear in chamber under leash. Those who feel belligerent on the subject must wear spiked cob lars and be registered by the Na tional Pit association. No persona will be allowed to bring any raw meat. The brawl! ix scheduled to start promptly at 2 p. m,, and the pond master will be present, Three hundred and forty-three death sentences were carried out in the British army during the war. Shoe Sale 4 So August 14 the sale at only— SA, $6.85 Pumps, Oxfords for the Ladies Short lines in many beautiful models must be sold regardless of cost. We have put them all in for this final drive at the one price $6.85 cost at— 1326 SECOND AVENUE Baxter & Baxter Saturday Four more days of the greatest values you ever saw in high-grade Shoes. Many short lines of beautiful shoes in Se High and Low Shoes for Men In our special department for men we have cut all broken lines another dollar and now offer you 500 Pairs Small Feet Wanted For High-grade Boots, Pumps and Oxfords—on the rack regardless of $1.85 $2.85 $3.85 This Is the Last Week of the Sale Baxter & Baxter Ends 4 More Days unheard-6f values in high or low shoes at $6.85 FRASER-PATERSO ~ SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET J ewelry Novelties $1.00 Regularly priced at $1.50 to $2.50 Included are Waist Pins, both plain and set with brilliants; Novelty Brooches, Necklaces of cut crystal, and Novelty Imported Necklaces and Mair Ornaments, —First Floor Chamoisette Gloves Two Pairs for $1.00 ~Regularly 85e a patr, Size 6 only. In White, Pongee and Gray, ~-Glovea, First Floor Trimmings, $1 Yard A quantity of Laces in Net, Venetian and Chantilla. Regularly priced at $1.75 to $2.25. Special at $1.00 a yard, —Volle and Organdie Embroidery Flouno ing; 40 inches wide. Regularly $1.75, at $1.00, , —Baby Embroideries; 27 inches wide. Reg: ularly $1.60, $1.75 and $2.25, at $1.00 @ yard. Fancy Colored Sik and Metal Trim mings. Spectal at $1.00 a yard —Trimmings, Firet Ploor Ribbons Two Yards for $1.00 —Handsome Moire Halr Bow In all colors. Special at two yards for $1.00, 72 Bag Frames at $1.00 Each —Metal frames, with chain handles and pattern for making, $1.00 each. ~Ribbon Section, First Floor, wide Ribbons of S5c quality. Children’s and Infants’ ° Stockings Three Pairs for $1.00 —360 pairs Infants’ Cashmere Stockings, in Black and White. Sizes § to 6%. Three pairs for $1.00. —325 pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Lisle Hose, in Black only, Sizes 6 to 10. Priced at three pairs for $1.00. Hosiery, First Floor Children’s Dresses $1.00 —Agen 1 to 5 years. In plain colors and checks. Bpectally loed at $1.00 each ~—Infants’ Section, Second Floor Mercerized Damask $1.00 —Good heavy weight mercerized Tablo Damask; 64 inches wide. In pretty floral designs. Splendid values in regular stock at $1.26 a yard, for $1.00 on Dollar Day. —Second Floor $1.50 Albums, $1.00 —Txllinch Loose Leaf Atbums; 50 leaves; bound with a goog wearing cover. Regu- lar $1.50 albums, at $1.00 each —Kodak Section, First Floor Stationery, $1.00 —A pound of high Paper in any color, match, at $1.00. grade Linen Finish with envelopes to —First Floor In the Art Section —Bungalow Pillow Covers decorated with stencil designs of different colors, on natural crash, At two for $1.00, Table Covers to match, at $1.00 each. Framed Pictures; well known sub- jects Special values at $1.00 each —Art Section, Fourth Floor . Special Price Basement Extraordinary Values for $1.00 —The following articles would most of them be regularly priced at twice as much and many WEDNESDAY: —For those who are unfamiliar with Seattle and this store’s Dollar Days, we will briefly explain the fact that this is a reqular monthly sale for which we established years ago and maintain today the-name of giving the very greatest values which can be obtained any- where for the dollar. Toilet Goods Specials —Holbigant's Ideal and Quelques Fleurs Talcum Powders, specially priced for Dollar Day at $1.00 —Vantine’s Oriental Toflet Waters, at $1.00, Vantine’s genuine Temple Incense. Reg- ularly $2.00, at $1.00 —$1.50 Tourists’ Tollet Cases, for $1.00. ~—A small lot of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hair Brushes, for $1.00 each. —A ‘Se Tooth Brush and a tube of Pebeco Tooth Paste, both for $1.00. A Thc Tooth Brush and a tube of Pep sodent Tooth Paste, both for $1.00, —A 7c Incense Burner and a 750 Jar of Oriental Incense, both for $1.00. An &5c¢ roll of Absorbent Cotton and a 50 bottle of Lysol, both for $1.00. —A large size bottle of Hind's Honey and Almond Cream and a 0c box of Face Powder (any color), both for $1.00, —A large jar of Milkweed Cream and a 0c box of Face Powder (any color), both for $1.00. —Totlet Goods, First Floor Handkerchiefs —At two for $1.00. French-made, all pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroid- ered corners, Regularly 75¢ each. At five for $1.00. Dainty sheer white embroidered Handkerchiefs; regularly priced at 25e each. Special at five for $1.00, —First Floor Women’s Bloomers $1.00 —Toomera of Crepe and Batiste, in’ plain pink and fancy stripes and polka dots. Specially priced at $1.00. —Second Floor Leather Hand Bags * $1.00 —144 allleather Hand Bags; regulation styles, Specially priced at $1.00. ’ —First Floor Picture Frames, $1 —144 non-tarnishable silver finish Picture Frames, in assorted sizes. Regularly $1.25, $1.50 and $1 at $1.00 each. — jonery Section, First Floor Neckwear, $1.00 —Each piece new, tn the latest frilled styles. Allesummer materials. Regu- larly priced up to $2.00. —First Floor Motor Hats, $1.00 —A small lot, regularly priced up to $5.00, At $1.00 each, —First Floor Voiles and Organdies. $1.00 Regularly $1.25 and $1.50 a Yard —A broken assortment of Novelty Votles and plain colored Organdies, in Pink, Rose, Light Blue and Gray. About 400 yards in the lot Second Floor Pillow Cases Two for $1.00 —600 Pillow Cases, made from excellent quality muslin; size 42x36 inches -before hemming. A very special value, —Second Floor Scarfs, $1.00 —200 Lace-trimmed Scarfs with linen fin- ished centers; size 18x54 inches. Priced regularly at $1.25 each. —gSecond Floor at three times the amount asked on this Dollar Day. Tussah Silk Pongee W In tucked models, with square neck. Mostly in small sizes. In plain white and white with collar and cuff trimmed in contrasting colors. embroidery trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Exceptional values at..........seeeseeee : Children’s Middies Of good quality middy twill. Excellent for school wear. Sizes 6 to 18 years...csesssccceees Voile Waists Children’s Gingham Dresses ginghams. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, Of cambric, in all--black and figured patterns, Of good quality ginghams, in small and large plaids; with contrasting trimmings of plain color, il Extraordinary values at.. ° Kitchen Aprons In full length bib style with piping of white; also banded slip-over style; full length, are in small and large checks, of good quality gingham, Petticoats At. Remarkable values at.... Very .apecial ats sic. ccccccdcdes ceed —1,500 pairs pure thread Silk Hose, with lisle heel, toe and upper. Guar- anteed to give satisfactory wear. In White, Black, Gray, Green, Cordovan and Champagne. Bizes 9% to 11% Men’s Hose Four Pairs for $1.00 —1,000 pairs fine lUsle finish Cotton Hose, light and medium weights. Some have linen heel and toe. In Black, Gray, Navy and Cordovan. Sizes 9% to 11%. Regu larly sold at 35c a pair. Wash Tiss Two for $1.00 —200 fine mercerized cotton Wash Ties, with woven colored satin stripes, of Blue, Heliotrope, Black and Green. Made with open end effect. Regularly 75¢ each, Men's Suspenders Two for $1.00 : —148 pairs good quality Suspenders, in large assortment of colors. All with leather ends. Sold regularly for 65¢ and Tbe each, Section, First Floor Women’s Stocki $1.00 a Pair —350 pairs Women’s Fiber and Sik Hose; semi-fashioned; with lisle garter top. In Black, Whife, Cordovan, Russian Calf and Navy; in all sizes. Two Pairs for $1.00 —275 pairs Women's Lisle Hose; semi fashioned, in Black, White, Cordovan and Navy. All sizes. —Hostery, First Floor Women's Vests Two for $1.00 —720 Genre Vests with V-neck band top. Bizes 34 to 44.in the lob A special_pur chase for Dollar Day, Cotton Fabrics 2 Yards for $1.00 —About 700 yards in the lot. Both white and colored fabrics. In white, are plain and fancy voiles, patterns suitable for women's and children's wear. In colors, ginghams, plaid suitings, plain colored pongees, shirtings and plain colored voilea, Regularly 65c to 85c a yard, —Second Floor Sanitary Apro 17 —Rubberized Nathsook Sanitary Aprons, regularly $1.25, at $1.00, —Pure Rubber Sanitary Aprons, with fine net top and an all-elastic sanitary belt, Regular 65c each; both for $1.00. —Notions Section, First Floor Hoover Sweepers $1.00 Down —On Dollar Day only we will accept $1.00 as the initial payment on a Hoover Sweeper, with the balance payable $5.00 a month. On other days the initial pay- ment is $5.00. —Fourth Floor Drapery Specials —Marquisette, three yards for $1.00. In white with blue ‘bird design and ecru grounds, with rose birds, —Cretonne, two yards for $1.00; 250 yards, in choice designs and colors; 36 inches wide. —Curtain Net, $1.00 a yard; 40 inches wide. In ecru and white filet. —Drapery Section, Fourth Floor i on Also lace and These