The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 5

PAGE S The Rhodes Co. Your eyes will be fitted to satisfactory glasses if you consult Dr. A. R. Proelss Balcony—Main Floor, Kear 54-Inch Heather Jersey, a Yard $6.00 red suits and one-piece and Copen. fofofoyoyorofoyorororoyoyora) ——— Unable to Land Job, He Is Facing Lo 8 of His Home THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920. {R ee One S25 COUNCIL CITY COUNCIL MONDAY Referred to the committee on public atilities a copy of Ole Hanson's mm of municipally-owned railways. ferred to the utilities and finance committees a report from Rail way Superintendent D, W, Henderson declaring that the street cars are tg Ans losing over $1,200 a month by hauling newspapers at the present rate. one Keferred to the finance commitioe the mayor's veto of a $5,000 ap Aitho + “propriation ordinance for city advertising on Pagar, Voted an appropriation of $200,000 to construct a fire station at " Fourth ave and Battery st Passed an ordinance providing for the grading and paving of Lith ave N. W. at an estimated cost of $425,000, Introduced an ordinance setting a maximum rate of $25 a day to be paid expert witnesses by the city to appraise real and personal prop- eee © pa savings = A heavy weight Wool Jersey suited « dresses, Displayed in mixtures of Green Navy Wool Serge A Yard $3.50 pecially for tailc , Browns, Navy 54-Inch Wool Jersey A Yard $4.50 A Splendid Showing of 3 Living Room Furniture The illustration pictures one of the beautiful new {) Living Room Suites of th pieces which we are showing on the First Floor. Of fine mahogany and erty, and placing a minimum at $10 a day on services. t ‘ ‘ cane construction, upholstered in fine silk velour. Approved resolutions for paving the following streets, June 7 being Tits 50 Deper crate loor ; ; A dre weight Wool Je rsey, dis- 7 lor the public he: e . sancke © 7 1; WEnWRe us oO-inch Sto Serge is an . a Loose cushions, very comfortable, and a suite you vate ot Neue ae Gee ne steanoke sti A COMING WEDNESDAY excellent weight which is specialls played in the fas of 4 ale p rom KE. mt . eClaANY r . a] , would be proud to possess. Othep suites of velour | Newton st. to S. low ent Vor the Remainder of Week adapted for separate, plain or Navy, Copen, Plum, Nickel, Si ni Rose, and tapestry, combined with zaabvogany and cane oll Roanoke sts. each f pleated skirts and for misses’ and Old Rose, Taupe, Scarlet, Pekin, Bel- \ A visit ae the store Es wher: will gre * Hak if | iced cites GUS HILL’S women’s dresses An exceptional gium, Bottle Green, Mahogany, Bur- you really appreciate fine living room furniture. one value, too. A yard, $3.50. gundy, Tobacco, Nigger and Black. of «of wh p. The Ole's “gus attack,” Living Room Furniture Is Sold on the Easy Payment Plan. Ae new » ities a Italian Silk Snaaiiin, Vests; MINSTRELS || - mayor wished to know if * committee. SE S0S020000000000000E Formerly WoodhouseGrunbaum Furnitare Co. Ine. ly to son looking Mb Where Pike FURNITURE | Fifth when Ht eiasieianien nines: Veciareagapmmmaal| ie ity ef Warren! [A smal fire did $50 three-story frame Hudson st. owned b: dam to a Monthly charges f Fire on Steamer Does $500 ae Fire on the steamer Elihu son at the Spokane st mission dock Monday Fo veasel to the extent tions on When a young man works for the er best interest of | ployer to worry nt doesn't have ‘The article attributed to Ole reviews the situation leading up te the purchase of the street car nystem by Se nd comments disparaging! on the operation of the lr de nicipal contre When tt comes to tnfiting let the attle, and comments disparagingly linea under mu fp The pal control ion, the street railway became a was referrred to the GEORGE WILSON Nights, the to $1.50 ‘Mat. Mat., the to $1.00 Pies War Tax ramunication | SEATS now e 8 «6 Mayor Caldwell has President Wil » the w @ poor day ake his pen in hand t dn tc partment heads or to especially to | leas mar ~ Ask FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalides arren . ee « f carrying bundles low, acco of newspapers to residence sec ring to Supt. Hender wen money by this m auth © carr BLAKE UNLOADS HIS FURNITURE! The Blake Furniture Company has been buying and selling furniture in Seattle for over twenty years. For a long time it handled USED furniture only. After a while it drifted into the business of new furni- ture, and credit giving naturally followed. Last week Mr. Blake decided it was high time to get back to first principles, so the entire stock will be closed out, the proceeds of the sale to be used to buy used furniture later on. Everything is marked in plain figures. Everything is reduced. All the fine new furniture on thé main floor at 408- 10 Pike Street, as well as the used furniture, which fills i 4 the basement under the Seaboard Bank building, at : Fourth and Pike Street. JUST A HINT OR TWO: Some idea of the reductions may be had from the following: Here’s a $75 steel range—4-hole, on can be bought for $39.50. An oak ice chest, worth $19.75, is priced at $9.75. Dining room chairs of quartered oak, worth $9.50 apiece, are to be sold for $4.95. Oak pedestals, valued at $6, are cut to $2.95. A tea wagon, worth $23, is cut to $12.50. A fine wicker rocker, upholstered in cre- tonne, is offered at $19.75 instead of $38. A “Wing” piano (which is in perfect playing condition, though the oak case shows signs of misuse); this “Wing” piano is valued at $600, yet it can be bought for $150. A Columbia Grafonola, valued at $140, is cut to $67.50. SALE STARTS TOMORROW 10 A.M. Blake Furniture Co. 408-410 PIKE STREET SEABOARD BANK BUILDING valued at $75— On account of shortage of help, only a limited number of buyers will be admitted at opening hour. This is to avoid dangerous overcrowding. ee EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK TO BE SOLD OFF AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE Come in and “snoop around.” You'll find many things you want. Everything plainly marked—one price—and that the lowest ever known. A sample of the re- ductions follow: All the rugs are reduced—big and little alike—and will be sold for less than pres- ent wholesale cost. A 9x12 Wilton rug is offered at $75. Small Wiltons for $4.50 and $7.50 apiece. Grass rugs, worth $1 for $4.50, and so on for all the floor cover- ings in the store. Overstuffed furniture—brand new rock- ers worth $77, are cut to $39.50. Gate-leg tables in fumed and Flemish oak, worth $28, are $15. Library tables of solid oak worth $28, are $15. Reed rockers, worth $28, are to be sold for $15. Oak library and living room easy chai valued at $57.50, are cut to $29.50. Mas- sive Morris chairs, covered with Pantasote, valued at $42, are cut to $23. Floor lamps, complete with artistic shade, can be bought for $5.95 instead of $20. Electric hot plates, worth $8.50, are to be closed out at $2.95. Electric heaters (the “Majestic”) worth $11, are cut to $6.95. Electric ‘irons, valued at $7.50, are now $3.75. The famous “Yukon” sewing ma- chines, worth $22.50, are to be closed out at $4.95. Cedar Chests, worth 50, can be bought for $10.95. Gasoline stoves with two burners, worth $11, are gener: at $4. Aluminum tea kettles, worth $6 Bronze- finished iron beds, i worth $14, are Fe ther pillows; covered with good ticking, « .25 a pair (the last words the im- portant ones in that sentence.) Cotton filled mattresses, covered with art ti ing, worth $18.50, are now to be sold at $10. A kitchen cabinet made to sell at $50, can be bought for $29.50. And hundreds of new and slightly used articles of everyday use will be found at absurdly low prices. Terms of sale are cash. Deliveries will be made at the store’s conven- ience, but there will be no charge for delivery. Please don’t ask for credit. | Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Camisoles, Combination Suits and Night Gowns. —Upper Main Floor Women’s A Rack of 80 Hand- Smart Wool kerchiefs cs Suits Main Floor Offers Special Values at New Jazz Crepe Handkerchiefs are $47.50 ! the latest style idea. ‘me rh | We are showing mpeg: A collection of tailored, belted, them in fancy sport A bet flare or straight-line models from ia ane borders and regular stock and from a recent in plain colors. At special purchase, will enable you 25¢, 35¢ and to choose a serviceable, becoming 50¢. suit at an economical price. These ‘en teniaibiing suits are designed of navy blue “tricotine and of checked velour, in sizes 16 to 44, with the smaller sizes of 16, 36 and 38 predominat- ing. Choice at $47.50. in Plain White and Cob ora, are displayed with French hema, bematitch ed borders and @: i Ir | Harry Wil embroidered corners 75¢ and $1.00. NEW WASH DRESSES—A very complete showing of plain ee colored and daintily figured pat- 2 ae ee terns, made of linens, organdies, voiles, ginghams and neat embroidered cor percales, at : u plendid id ayer ge $5.00, $7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $15.00 and T5e¢. and up to $24.50 Flu Reaps Toll | of Victims Who | Are Known Here Names of wevera! out of the 50 or more persons known to have died of influenza in Nenana and Fairbanks, Alaska, within the last few days, were reonived in Seattle Monday Many of them were well known here {Among those who died in Fair 2:00 p.m. Daily from Vancouver 9? Hoare to Mentreal 87 Hours te Torente To Viclora and Vancouver, BG. “Princess” Canadian Pier 1, Foot of Yesler LADIES! sahke are: Stapley Hess, banker: re. Davi ho leaves three was lcnitaren “ le Hear) ary Kleinchild. HAVE YOU SEEN | THE STUNNING 1A $50 cash prize will GOWN CREATED BY “OUR MRS. McCHESNEY” IT’S WORTH WHILE IN o; Mra. M J.C ser; Mrs, Bert Johnson, who o ¢ from Ruby, and who leaves a sis McLean a number of Indians, 39 » have died at Nenana. Offer Prize for Best Truck Essay ity A four-year univer scholar been offered for the best gh school student on p has by a h 14%-Inch Fancy SCREEN DOORS ip by Truck-Good Roads Week.” be given the mn student writ Western Washingto va nowaearica ia | Special at $4.98 truck ager List of Sizes: 32x80 inches | 34x82 inches 36x84 inches | 36x80 inches These Fancy Screen Doors are made of 11-inch select Eastern pine and are covered with galvanized screen wire. They are strongly being mortised at all joints; corners are braced with fancy ‘brackets. This is one of our best doors; it will make an attractive front screen door for any home, Special at $4.98. constructed, 75¢ Glass Milk Crock at 49c This is a one-gallon size san- Kristoferson’s Cottage Cheese —It’s delicious, wholesome and economical. There a score of ways to serve it, ft is the basis of the most ass Milk Crock. Extra at 49¢. itary G special are $3.54 50 Griswold id Safety Cooker at $2.49 The Griswold Safety Cooker is a kettle and steamer com- bined; made of pure cast iron; it will improve with age and never wears out. appetizing dishes in many homes, It is equal to the best meat in food value, but costs only This cooker can be used for all kinds of plain cooking or stewing; with the aid of per- forated plate, furnished with kettle, dumplings and puddings may be steamed over hot water or hot stev, A tight-fitting cover, with steamer attachment, comes with this cooker. A big special at $2.49. 12c a } pound The delivery will gladly supply it or you can man order by phone. Ka sass PASTEURIZED Ve K oT 225 »