The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 4

GS ON: STRIKE LAW BEGIN HERE Industrial Code Commission Seeks Data to Present to State Legislature Members of the industrial code Commission are in Seattle to hear Tepresentatives of both labor and tn-| @ustry in a threeday series of hear | fngs, beginning Thursday | The five members of the commis Bion want to know the ideas of each lass on what should in the bill Which they have to draw between Mow and next January to prevent Strikes and lockouts. At that time it} Will be presented to the legistature| for passake Me i informed, both regarding ntention and the position Baken by the employers, will appear | the commission and give it the | Benefit of their ie Sitaeane TO HEARD FIRST ‘The meetings eld In the Cham ber of Commer ms and began at} Pp. mM. Thursday afternoon, following © AN executive session of a F< @f the commission in the anh Edward P. Blake. Representatives of employers were 0 be heard Thursday and again at 120 a. m. Friday morning | At 2 p. m. Friday, labor leaders Will present thelr views. They will have Saturday morning | two classes w Who think Bilssion, willbe xt 4 has arranged for Andustrial leaders to appear, and the! Tabor delegates have been arranged for by Commissioner H. Alvin Moore, the labor member of the commission. | ‘The Seattle hearing is regarded by Bhe commission as the most import Ant of those held in different parts @f the state. The last will be in ‘ba oma, the date for which has n yet been announced HAIL CAUSE OF ke $250,000 LOSS: “Lewiston, Idaho, District Is Damaged | Ec LEWISTON, Idaho, July 22—| 0, following a thunderstorm,| this section yesterday, doing | nase to crops and orchards esti- | today at $250,000. Halistones large as exes bruised fruit so |‘ diy it is ruined for marketing. | )@hickens and other poultry were killed. | Rightning iateene: * Portland Dwelling PORTLAND, Ore., July 22 Du ing an electric storm here last n ight & shaft of lightning struck a tree Jumped to a small dwelling and ompletely destroyed #. The storm P Was followed by hail, which fell in ) frreguiar chunks over the entire ALL READY FOR RENTON FROLIC Festival Will Be Be Held Friday |. Night Band concert * ing in the street, | frolics” and the drawing of $150 fm merchandise prizes are but a few Of the entertainment feat anned for Friday evening Benton's first Bargain aprons for the hosts to the v fg expected from dale, n under Men's The comm eeks and I. G.| One: vacuum cleaner has an elec tric lamp at the bottom of the handle to light up dark corners __AMUSEMENTS >. ORPHEUM. THEATRE “Toney,” “Abie” “SEASIDE r—Keo & Hale PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30 Nights, 7 and 0 |important ¢ ten hours a | “who just wa | demanding an eight He's 7 Bumper” THE * for Mayor FIESTA OPENS Heads “Diplomatic Corps” WITH A BANG! Bombs Start Annual Valley | 1,000 Boys and Girls to Fol-| There’s One Near H. A, Owen the offi ent mayoralty | who 1) —— ate . | ri \e £ photo. rap n, head of the dip Owen Nominally he is private secretary Actually he is personal aide, door man, telephone girl, adviser and of the city ady mi ACTS AS BOUNCER FOR THE MAYOR Owen's di act nume ks that few ® office daily, He makes ap | potntmen ts for Caldwell. He soothes those whom “hizzoner” finds it tn-/ expedient He acts as the ef ficient of the mayor in} rences ‘throng the Owen is well experienced for the position he now holds. Several years ago he was private secretary to the| manager of the Pacific Telephone Telegraph comp: ustomers and staving with patents to dem former deputy county came familiar with the mac city administration When Major Caldwell became Mayor Caldwell, his first move wa: pp bn pr ye - oe nt Owen his inery of jo MUST faster DIPLOMATIC NOTES _Two years aro. Owen was doing squads rig h the é3rd fantry and ryt ng to throw a m keywrench into the well-oiled sian war machine. Now he mayor | ministrative letters 40 ev cep: rw vernitie married and mer J. Not an and low tion and cot Physicians of Brest, France, hour day. Assured Satisfaction The guarantee of the LESTER PIANOS Protects the purchaser of any instrument bearing its name, It is thru satisfaction that the immense Lester business has been built satisfaction of more than 100,000 users in all parts of the world. Could more than a 100,000 people go wrong? We offer reasonable terms of payments. JOHNSON & DONER PIANO CO.: 1621 THIRD AVE. Colebration Flenta hur rer ¢ ler ave The celebration, which Is given under the direction of the Youug Men's Business Club of Rainier Valley, will last for three a will have an guests of honor Gov ermor Louis F, Hart, Mayor M, Caldwell! and other ” it Meattle public officers vernor | Mart will address the Fiesta Frt dey evening rival dancing music, — fire tlens stunts will fe will be given Frida } bet float, while t et fam ily will be re a prize ham, Other gifts to be given away |for various stunts include an elec trie sewing machine and an auto matic washing machine. On the final day announcement of prizes awarded in the “Better Home" contest, conducted by t Young Me ¢ better homes, attractions, bund will be an to encourage the Fiesta committee consists of Schumann, general chairman liarry M n f and | SEATTLE Rusiness club of Fa STAR IEZRA MEEKER LEADS PARAD low. Him A thousand boys and girls, headed by the tran ara Mooker and girls’ annual club at Puyallup next Friday, July 23, ne cording to the announcement of Frank ©, Kreager, principal of the Puyallup summer school, Special floats for this parade will be pre | pared by the people of Puyallup | A free lunch will be served at noon by thé summer school at the high schoo! building, W. H. Paul nus will furnish lemonade, Dem trations in canning of fruits and egotablen, |top making, and typewritin given. A visit will be made to the Kastern Washington experiment farm. Young people from all parts of the | etate are Invited to attend and many are expected, according to the club leader. * Harding Too Fast; Suffragists Peeved MARION, Ohio, July 22.-—Militant suffragiote swooped down on Warren |G. Harding today, somewhat piqued | because the candidate tesued hin ap peal for action on suffrage by the Tennessee leginiature on the eve of their arrival » had not unted on thin x, but they ade w alter M. Brown, transpor: | his influen on; W. E. McCarthy, decora-| One hun tions; F. V. Raamunden, finance:| the n ‘Thomas G. Hitt, fireworks, oad Mrn, paul . |G jeorge Tew, ladies’ comm states, marched | nion « ng’s front Prices of some artiches of food in| national cha Syria have ed 600 per cent| tha ¢ the war begen leharge of the pore! | rmag —Photo by La Pine. | since delegation —and I Need It Badly! Only absolute and imperative necessity could compel me to sacrifice my splendid, seasonable stock of dresses, suits and coats as indicated in the price list below. My store is crowded with mer- chandise of the very finest kind—smartly designed garments fashioned from the most favored materials in the best colors. It’s a stock bought to meet the requirements of an expected prosperous season, but, to meet a very pressing condition, this stock must be quickly realized on—a large amount of cash must be immediately raised. I know whereof I speak when I say that this will be the greatest sacrifice of high standard women’s apparel made in Seattle for many Take advantage of it—save money for yourself and assist me in raising cash that I must immediate- ly have. Dresses at Alluring Prices The very latest modes in satins, taffetas tricolettes, Georgettes and tricotines. Smartly styled, splendidly made. | The woman who has any pos- | sible use for another dress cannot | afford to miss this chance to buy j at less than half price. marked to raise cash, at marked to raise cash, at . marked to raise cash, at marked to raise cash, at marked to raise cash, ,» marked to raise cz Velvet Sport Coats Coats at $12. 15 Sport models in jerseys and tweeds. Coats at $16.75 taffeta, satin and | Regular $40.00 $12.75 “$27. 50 Marked to Raise Cash at $16.75 and $22.50 Suits at $19.75 These are very nifty models in jerseys. They were good values when marked up to $40.00. Suits at $26.50 Checked models, silvertones, velours, phar “330.00 models in beat colors, Smart tweed in values. Coats at $18.50 Splendid line of polo cloth, silve rs, Bolivias, Regular values [AMON WOMENS APPAREL | 219 Pine Street 1 Shc well made, suitable for all-year wear. to $60.00. They were formerly sold up | TRICOTINE SUITS, $80 Values, | on sale rtone up to $12.00 Sport Skirts $5.00 Moller of Minneapolis woman's party repre in proces. rying banners up to Hard headed by Alice Mrs. Ber was in Same Prices at 30 Stores and Your Home THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. THE Y’RE OFF! Tickled to death with the results of their shopping trip to the GRO- CETERIA. money on every item, too. WHAT ABOUT YOU? Found they could get the best in the land and save Better Cooking Results for Less ah MAZOLA OIL Pints Quarts | WESSON Ol Pints . Quarts 1 Galion......82.53 i #(RISCO:: ; stage may | [9 Ibs. ¢ 1 SNOWDRIFT be bs Olive Oil gallon .....$5.95 EVERY ITEM IN THIS LIST A MONEY SAVER! A. & H. Soda, 1 Ib. .... ROYAL BAKING POWD) 12 o7. .. Creamettes, pkg. Royal Macaroni, made from package Spaghetti < SARDINES IN ey SAUCE, 1-lb. oval tins Sardines in-oil . TUNA FISH 1s, Chicken Haddie, ‘lz Devilled Meats—4s., Olives—Queen, Large Mason finest Semoline Wheat, Geo. Small, 4 $1.33. a Uncle Sam or Noodles, Washington Instant Coffee— 3¢; Medium, 83¢; Large, ’s Breakfast Food......33¢ POST TOASTIES, GRAPE NUTS, pkg. ....- pkg. ..2....12%¢ -- -17¢ Shredded Wheat, pkg. ..........15¢ Tomatoes i Can .... Lily of th ..1%¢ .10¢ 436 Corn ... n Puree—Large 214 see ka bepeen sas mee se 12%¢ e Valley, fancy New York . o-+ BSE MARSHMALLOW CREAM, large can ho ane Olives—Stuffed, Large Cylinder. . b 35¢. Ripe Olives—Glenwood, 1s. Sandwichola, glass Premium Chocolate, 1/4-Ib. cake... Barrington Hall Soluble Coffee... Instant Postum, large can. Canning Needs at Groceteria Prices Jars, Rubbers and Caps, GROCETERIA Pri You Know These Soaps— Do You Know Groceteria Prices? TEAS and COFFEES Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate—l Ib., 49¢; 3 Ibs...$1.37 roceteri QUAKER 20 Paper all at CETER Ivory Soap—Large, 13%; @mall ... Gold Dust, large pkg. Citrus Powder, large pkg. " 84c ole HILL'S RED CAN COFFEE—1 Ib, 55¢ 2% Ibs, $1.85; 5 Ibs. . +65 HILW’S RED PACK AGE TEA — Ceylon, Japan, English Break fast——-6 oz, 20¢; 8 oz, BT¢; 1 lb, OTe KELLOGG" OATS—Small, 14¢; Large, QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT...12%¢ . QUAKER PUFFED CORN.....12%¢ PUFFED RICE.......17¢ Ss KRUMBLES oeee BYE Paper Picnic Plates Picnic Plates, GRO- IA PRICE...—.-s- DC Crystal White Soap, 4 Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars Creme Oil Soap, Peroxide bar ... Shuwhite Shoe The Best for the Least Japan or Cey- lon, 1 Ib. 49¢ Van Camp’s Pork and Beans — Small, 124%,¢; Medium, 17¢; Large, 29¢. Ye NAME COPYRIGHT—U, S. PATENT OFFICE, LOOK OVER THE LIST FOR YOUR GROCETERIA: DOWNTOWN uake ner | South End . 10—503 Union Teetara and 12-—1906 46th 2—6503 14th DISTRICT 46419 Ballard 11—5801 14th argesierta No. N. OMONT DISTRICT No. 25 — 710-712 RK 17 Green- 201 Blaine “$31 First K VAKE | Groceteria No. 21-201 Bast- lake Ave RENTON, HILL, Gygpocerio No. ey 20 Pike LESCHI P. Groceteria No. Way K. UNION DISTRICT and E. K DISTRICT —1801 Yesler SEATTLE California 30—California Grocet and Groceteria No. Groceteria Picadelli & KEN Groceteria No. 26— Mecker St. EVERETT Groceterta No, 27-—~White House Public Market, Hew- itt and Oakes St. TACOMA Store No, 29—Sanitary Gro- SEerucec Sanitary Publie Second and mags ORDER DEPARTMENT, main Orrice AND WAREHOUSE, 208-210 Sait AVE. sOUTE ee ee