The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 2

| OREGON WORMS - (HONOR MAN | AREBAFFLED | Oil and Water Halt Onward March of Caterpillar Host THE § i] Oil and the Fight Holds Interest of Great Falls Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks May Come to the City But, “Ho Hum,” Who Are They? AR |EAGLES WILL | GO TO MEET have blank At least Way, which h ve worm host march of Ment trium With onty puting its engine was use nece: chterpillars and mak sult they have thecthe Tae Francis R. Johnson of| a, is the honor man of} > graduating class of Battery Asks for bh Yaquina valle Lincoln county and entered Lan qunty, according advice from] there today. {One 10-acro grove Neen stripped of farmers are anticipating a masse tuck upon fruit tre xt $ Advice from Washington is to the Setfect that the caterpillars are on Pind of summer tourists the neigh He Boring state is not Ore son possessink. § Even Gov. Hart of Washington has P Woked down from the height of his rnatorial office and taken notice | Gf the lowly worms, with the result it he has directed the state depart. | mt of agriculture to “take every tion possible to stop the on-/| pete of these caterpill 4 _ aiuniiaereatineae dy Wheat King’s Girl | Sued for Divorce | © # CHICAGO, June 14.—Mrs. Agnes 14 tten Wilder, daughter of A. Patten, the “wheat iyrisee for divorce by Laurenc | Superior court. ees has| it t jealous over th aN m3 ‘ in a sult filed yesterday | Wilder, who lives In New York and | 4 The, Star invites its readers to use this | partm . charges desertic York, Montana and California plead for a reconciliation. ‘Mrs. Wilder {s now in Montecito, | Ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline ‘A new automatic and self-regu- ted Fourth Stee with which m | The to pbis eral the Bureau of vag are missing are invited to u ea nce direetl: Renders who may know the. wh Sse mentioned in this column ae reproduce thelr readers, AUDINE FITZGERALD. ur years ago, e him und where he is believed to have | en Small Phonograph} hat anyone having a/ . the newly-forme a} wéth field made Thureday by Ossinger of the goes to camp with other| {Ist division Saturday. | ff & small machine| have no further! with any discanted tery of the was battery which they together ords . Ossinger or’ Lieut. at the armory any Being a new organization, battery hus no mess fund to ncidentals and unless there is ion, it will be without ph music, Missing Relatives || id in finding missing The department is | those who have been report ‘The Star. ereabouts are requested also to report to Star. newspapers are imvited | such items as will interest - Since discharge from the U. Audine F and has written to sev companies on Puget lumber employed. Anyone knowing missing man is asked to write to Mrs. Fitzgerald at 1612 Leer st.,| South Bend, Ind. 1 MILLER THE PRINC BY MAX bby might hitec have been used if the arc MAYOR WEARS NO V¥ WATCH CHARM glistening watch pretext to hide too, why he has harm, It’s almo kes no » wonder avy watch tempting to y watoh would be © Pane . ” and Shelby (Toole . township 32 W.), will grasp tho new and fresh hand while con tinuing an Introduction with an- other, “Dandy” Dillon, one of the light sparring partners from the camp, is the next to bounce against the his eyes ali¢' throws his and x4 The mayor Di seat b ‘The boxer, puckered, stops, J at the mayor, he samé, then Dillon takes a window d th 0 three who always to fc boxers) take # by hi CAN TELL BOXER LIKE A POLICEMAN Besides the lightweight, there are three other boxers in sight inthe lobby, also one wrestler. How can they be told? How can & policeman in uniform be told? And for each boxer there are those three men who follow each around., The boxers in the lobby are playin It's called “Look nt Meanwhile In a corner t a man asleep, His face ant artist's study called Yontent tentment.” (No, he's not going to turn out to be a notoriety He's just nobody, and will re- main so.) The gray of his mus- tache quite matches the gray of his face. His cheeks have ame. *, and could carry nuta, ped 4 1 NOBODY IS BACITED ABOUT THE FAIRBANKS The m broad felt hat, © 1 up 1 the edges to in front, mi fall oft What doos } fight—except it v and bh dently kets, Besides, bringing ment the make a racket, n't lke rw ht will be » such in he are too mi the hotel th glas Fairbanks ved fc com », hun m, har No are t PUT EINSTEIN IDEA TO TES SAN FRANCISCO, June 14 ther tests of the Einstein theory ¢ | relativity will be made in connectle | with a total eclip: in September by astronomers y of the Uni ef n War, HM. Crocke tion of California, Lower Call- 4 and the mainland of Mexico will be in darkness during the occur- | | rence of the solar phenomenon. | Judgment Against | Robbers Is Sought SAN FRAN », June 14 against th A postottice was started government here &. J. Riley, Geor len Conley are nam | government wants title to ard automobi) | diamond ring’ A f held by the t 1 States marsh | ince the arrest of the trio. |Reduce Fares on. f the sun ear! of the board of 10 a.| 1 ave, and then wt Th vom King station re than 40 atogt Wast SPOKANE AUTO | LINE PLANNED ‘ur-|~ «Will Light Port During Fleet Week c ming p s of Uncle # fighting ah they Ile at anchor in i from July mt Sam’ ipa missioner y. In od n to being brilliantly lighted, ev. port terminal in the city will be Any of tho em manderg who wish dock have but to apply to the rs, and their re granted, the members | the port tated Wednesday. Suit robbed the Ls al Astoria Division | }) PORTIAND, J tion of 20 per the Astoria di railway Was announced here today The cut was made resort cities, a ner, vice presid ager. Rid of Sore Feet ‘ithout Plasters, Powders, Pads or Medicated Foot- | Baths; Ends Burning, | Aching and Pains First + Day He Tried It! Fon my feet over twelve hours | | day for many y » 1 suffered ly with sore, burninz feet and | in my insteps/’ says D, + and I want to tell you it sure- touched the spot, the soreness md burning went away the very day 1 tried it, and now my | t feel fine.” | fn medicated foot baths, no| ing with plasters, pads, powders dangerous liquid acids, when you | Gypsy Foot Relief on painful} louses, corns, bunions or sore, "burning, tender feet. | Applied in « minute, you put on| Pour shoes and walk, work, dance stay on your feet as long as you p ! The makers positively guar- tee successful results in every , or give back the little it costs. iypsy Foot Relief is sold in this | ly by all good druggists.—Adver- | tisement. | an ' GOITER REMOVED 0Z%MO has proven a safe and suc- | ful way to remove a goiter by imply applying over the goiter at| "fight time. Young people respond | “quickly to this treatment; older peo- le generally take a longer time. | jo merits of OZMO have been Proven in so many caves that any- © having @ goiter should have no | hesitancy in using OZ-MO at once, ' OZ-MO is sold in Seattle by Bartell's &nd other leading druggists.—Adver- | tisement. In the extraction of teeth we pay to our patrons: If we hurt you don't pay—could we say more? Set of Teeth from $5.00 UP Gold Crown and Bridge Work from $4.00 UP sion Dental Offices | ae ial le #2 Years in One Location - as & means of |inducing additional traffic to coast ‘ding to W. D. Skin- t and traffic man- “BULL DURHAM TOBACCO DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Big Specials in every department in the, store for Dollar Days—Friday list all of our bargains, but here are some of them: Boys’ Blouses 2 for $1.00 cinti—LarKe and gr rr blue, black and brown stripe gal- ate; cut full size; neatly mado with’ cuff alee Ages from 6 to 15. Regular 75c values Men’s Straws $1.00 Fine braid Italian ‘and Panama straws; lurge sizex only; soft tur- ban shapes, Worth $3. Sizes 7%, 1%, 14. Dollar Days,gonly $1. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 Special for Dolinr Days—Fine assortment of colors and designs, Regular $1.25 sellers. Ages 3 to 8. Boys’ Straw Hats 2 for $1.00 For Dollar Days Onty—In Rah shapes; black, blue brown. All sizes from 6% to Regular price 75¢ each. Men’s Cotton Sox 7 Pairs for $1.00 Special for Dollar Daya—Seyon pairs of durable cottom sox for $1; reinforced toes and heels; col- ors are black and brown. All sizes, Men’s Union Suits $1.00 Dollar Days Only—Fine ontton ribbed union sults; medium Wwoight; regular §1.50 values. Sizes 44 to 46. Shirts and Drawers ' Suit—$1.00 Special for Dollar Daya—Ath- letic Shirts ind Drawers, made of wood quality nainxook; well. made, full cug; all sizes.’ A BIG BARGAIN! Men’s Work Shirts $1.00 For Dollar Days Onty—Our own mako of extra heavy and extra strange Work Shirts; cut big, and well mado; worth $1.50. A Rare Special! Dress Shirts $1.00 Speelal for Dollar Days—Men's Presa Shirts, with and without colar; wood’ patterna and fine materials; broken sizes. Mop and Polish $1.00 Dollar Dayx — Speeint—Iull guart can of ‘O-So-Hey Oil and Mop for polishing furniture, floors, woodwork, auton, ete, Tennis Shoes for| | ,, Kor Dollar Days | | Boys’ Tennia Shoes of white} | duck; brown trimmed; inside | |-| ankle guards; brown. corru- |" | gated rubber ac All ala | soles. L Boys—$1.00 | Onty—| | | Fruit Jars Dozen $1.00 Dollar Days. Only—| size Ball Mason Frult | For Women’s Hose 2 Pairs for $1.00 Dollar Days Special—Women's high lustre ‘artificial Silk Hose, in black and brown. Women’s Undervests 5 for $1.00 Full bleached Summer Under- yerta; bodice style, taped top. Special for Dollar Days Only! Silk Hose $1.00 A Dollar Days Hargain—Wom- en's fine gauge Silk Hoso, with mercerized top; double ‘soles, heels and toes; In black, navy, white, brown, shoo gray, and shoe ten. Extra Size Hose 4 Pairs for $1.00 Womon’s extra size, rent good- venring Black Cotton Hose; all 5. Friday and Saturday Only, Women’s Gowns and Chemises $1.00 ‘or Dollar .Days—Women's Muslin and Nainsook Gowns and Chemines; embroidery and 6 trimmed. Women’s ‘Union Suits 2 for $1.00 Deliar Days—Women's fine~ knit mor Union Suits; band top; sleeveless or bodice top. 4 Pairs for $1.00 Friday and Saturday Only— Misses’ and children's derby rib Cotton Hose in black, brown and white, Bathing Suits $1.00 Volinr Day 0: fine Jersey Knit Cot Bulta; green, navy with contrasting color trimming Women’s y—Women's n Bathing Children’s Dresses and Rompers $1.00 Specinis for Dollar Days— Large assortment of tastefully~ made Dresses of fi tractive atylos, Rubber Aprons 2 for $1.00 Friday and Saturday be Practical rab waterproof aize 30x26 Incheon: colors, Preserving Kettles $1.00 Dolinr ayn y onamelod granite Proser Kottlea; 8- quart size with cover, Aluminum Roasters $1.00 Paneled and plain round Ronst~ Hat pure aluminum, Dollar Days mys “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY 7 and garnet, | 1 patterns; all | and Saturday. We can’t Black Sateen | Dellar Corded Batiste 3 Yards $1.00 Special for Dollar Daya—26 fine for and lingerle; regular 60¢ Romper Cloth 5 Yards $1.00 36-inch Romper Cloth that reg- ularly sella for 300 a yard: checks and stripes in pink and white, and blue and white. Dol- | lar Daya. Windsor Crepe 5 Yards $1.00 Dollar Days Na w= 20-inch, Windsor Crepe colors of pink, flesh, orehid and blue; reg- ular §6¢ values, Bleached Sheeting 2 Yards $1.00 For Dollar Days On values of 81-inch Bleached ing, linon finish, fine weave; from dressing. Bleached Toweling 10 Yards $1.00 Dollar Da: 150 yal~ ues t Blow Crash wy very absorb: Unbleached Sheets $1.00 $1.25 value of Unbleache Shoots, 80x90 inches; made heavy muslin; flat center seams, Dollar Days 8) yi Cretonne, 4 Yds. $1.00 36e value of 86-inch Cretonno, In light and dark colorsfor Dollar Days Only! Batts $1.00 values of White for — comforte 72 Inches; welglt about 3 pounds ally Cups and Saucers 8 of Each—$1.00 ont for Dollar Daya— a a for $1.00; Plain. white Japanese china cups and saucors, FRIDAY-SATURDAY MEMBER AMERICAN 0. , table D. or phone orde or Boston bag— Ss jardiniere— “ sulky, will not be HOMES BURA) VOR BUTTER AMERICAN HOMES to a iser—th delive 1 one purché red; can be e: by SALE! bamboo porch shades— made from the f the ban cups and sauicers— 89c set of six $915 —size 64x76 in, double SPECIALS , » except porch purchaser, blankets: SPECIAL! cotton blanket, Gray or tan color with border, striped $3.15. Special unfinished breakfast table: table. Spec priced— f, unfinished breakfast top $395 FIFTH FLOOR —exactly Semt -collapstble sul- ky. B leath 16-In, rubber~ steel scissors— —imported, 5 in. seinsors, com- with leather shield case. Regular price 3bc, Special ¥riday-Saturday ...2.. on MAIN FLOOR Marquisette curtain panels— Cc as pictured. lack, artificial or upholstery. tired wheels, Spectal day-Satu Fri- rday each a special purchase of ivory colored Marquisette pan- ela with a wide border of Russian lace, fringe trim- med. Special Fri- day~-Saturday, 98¢ R' each. SECOND FLOOR WITH OUR FREB Regular price Friday-Saturday, ——/ RENTAL DEPARTMENT | —ziiit cor ( “Bulletin No. 166 of the U. S. Bureau of, ‘Animal Industry demonstrates |) fi that pasteurization does not produce any chemical change in milk. quently, the nutritive value of milk is not diminished, CALCIOM SALTS BRECIMITATED HELO FOR 30 MiNUTES~ THEN COOLED TO 40° | “Ec was fully demonstrated in 1907 and 1908 in the Hygienic Laboratories of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Serv- ice at Washington that heating milk to a temperature of from 140 degrees to 145 degrees F. and holding it at that tempera- ture for 30 minutes, would destroy all dis- ease-producing germs, including the tubercle bacillus, which was found to be the most resistant of all, and at the same time would produce no appreciably injurious effect upon the milk,” says Dr. Chas. J. Hastings, medi- cal officer of health and executive officer of s the Toronto Board of Health. Destroys Disease Germs * “Investigations made by General Sterm- berg, former Surgeon General of the United States Army, have demonstrated that a temperature from 140 to 145 degrees for 30 J minutes will destroy all disease-producing germs * * * and does not affect the taste or in any way interfere with the nutri- tive value or digestibility of the milk, mitt itil Yili Conse- Best for Babies CXXXXXXXXEE XXX | al : ¢| | >| i | || Md |! di >) Call rd rf | ¢| ° call “Fortunately, New York City has for the past three years carried out aj gigantic experiment in infant feeding at its 55 municipal milk depots, where |if babies are fed the year ‘round, to the number of 18,000 daily in Summer and 16,000 daily in Winter. For three years all of this milk has been scientifi ly pasteurized. Records have shown that the babies have gained weight; have || 79} kept well; have shown no signs of rickets or scurvy, and in every evidence that pasteurized milk is not inferior in food value or digesti raw milk, The death rate among infants during this period has been reduced from 125 per thousand to 94 per thousand, which places New York in the lead of any large city in the world in the reduction of infant mortality. gave ity to THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFE MILK +! >| || | CZ ° ¢;