The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 5

Your Boy or Girl Will Need One of These Magazine Racks for Their School Books For Friday and Saturday this style of Magazine Rack, made of oak in the golden or fumed finish, has four shelves—10x18-inch. Special while they last... .$2.95 ~ AN EXTRA SPECIAL For Friday Only Hunt's Cellular Table Pads—45-inch, 48-inch, 54- inch. Choice of any size..................$2.35 Leaves for any size tops, each. asee. 406 Only 2 more days left to get that Ivory plane for the bedroom—sale ends Saturday. = eee Liberal Credit Extended f SQUABBLE OVER “Dad” ‘ ’ Insolvent,’ Says Complaint in Court ‘That the Bryn Mawr Mental Sel ence community is insolvent ts | charged in complaints and affidavits filed in the superior court Wednesday iby Robert J, Metoalf, George W. Saulsberry and Melvina Hanson. In an action seeking a receivership for the Mental Sctence Industrial as sociation and the Mental Sctence Col. lege Educational association it ts al- leged that Milard F. Knox, president of the corporations, is improperly re: taining control of the organization. | It te also chatged that he has im. | properly cofverted corporate funda | to his personal use. The Mental Science college at Bryn | Mawr has taught @ ayatem of drug lows healing for several years. Nu merous graduates are practicing in the Northwe Policemen Escort U. S. Congressmen TOKIO, Aug. 26.—The American congressional party touring the orient continued its trip thru Korea today under assurances of police pro- tection. Reported threats of violence toward members of the party by Korean tn. | dependence agitators caused the po- i oojofoyo) lother Asks $5,215 for Death of Son “Bult for $5,215 was filed Wednes @ay against the city by Mrs. Mary 1, Wright, mother of Harold Stan- ATTENTION! We are offering some excellent Tire Buys in First FURNITURE Co: ‘ WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH lee to become active, Bad Egg Secreted . . in Chicken Coop PORTLAND, Aug. 26.--Theodore Doyle wan a bag egg. After police had arrested him for vagrancy, he broke away and tried to hide in a chicken coop. TAKE PHOSPHATE WITH MEALS IN SUMMER-TIME Dem Year Bieod Needs It, Say Mhysictans Rot enourh phosphorus tn to benefit nearly one-| nd women of fofofopofopopojofofofofojojojofojpofojojojojofafojojo} BEee000005 ley Wright, 16, who was dlectro- cuted by touching an exposed wire last April. The complaint charges that the boy was killed by coming in contact with a “live™ wire that was allowed to hang only a fow feet off the ground, a} element of your body t sary to your health, your happiness t easily fatigued, who lack ambition, nerve and are ofttimes thin, weak and William B. ‘The brown parchment was faded and creased. “To whom tt may concern,” ft rend in part, “William B, Cartledge, | Co. B, Independent Battalion ota Cavalry... enlisted March 1864, . . ia honorably di this ninth day of June, Fort Snelling, Minnesota.” “NOw What do you think,” said Dad Cartiedge, “they won't let me register to vote unless I show my/ naturalization papers! Why, I've voted for nearly 60 years without question, and now some. smart young | clerk tells me, ‘Go back and get your | papers’ Well, 1 should lke to know!" Dad ta quite indignant over the situation. It's not ao much the mat. / ter of casting a ballot with him as it| ia the principle of the thing, “A fellow doesn’t like to feet that he's been disenfranchised.” Grade Tires of good quality and workmanship, all of which should give from 5,000 to 8,000 miles of service. We are closing out these makes in order to enlarge our stock of Knight Tires. It would be well to see these tires before buying. 30x3 Nonskid 9.25 30x34 Nonskid . 32x34, Nonskid 32x4 Nonskid 33x4 Nonskid 34x4—- Nonskid Mail orders filled when $5.00 accompanies order. Tires may be returned at our expense if not as ex- Whitestone Tire & Rubber Co. 1215 Fourth Ave, Near University St, Seattle Dad ve the hydraulic elevator rope & yank in response to the bell and it bord up to the fifth Moor of the Seattle Glove Co, building down on Pont at. CAME HERE AT AGE OF SEVEN He came here from the shire of Yottingham, where he waa born, at the adventurous age of 7, did Dad “I brought my mother and sister sadly lacking in firm, healthy ft Joseph D. Tigan, formerly V ing Specta! bh Eastern Dis re apparently physical wrecks, who foolishly |thought they needed only @ blood |tonie to enrich the blood, have © for treatment trembling and foree almost tire easily and often become ir- and depressed, will find phate an inexpensive and heiptul f Druggists report @ wonderful in- crease In the 4 from men and women who « nxiqua to renew nd Who are mak- ing an t to become vig= and keen-minded with a power that denotes almost come over two yeaft before In order to kilt off a few of the worst In- diane, It took us nine weeks to sail from Liverpool to New York.” Tho elder Cartiedge aettied at first in New York state, but later moved perfect health. ” his family to Minnesota, He com They ask for Nitro-Phosphate bt: | plied with the naturalization require ments and became am American cith of endurance 1 Excursion to Hood . Canal SUNDAY, AUG. 29—STEAMER WHATCOM A miniature Alaskan trip, filled with changing and picturesque scen- ery. Throughout the Canal the foothills of the Olympics skirt the shores, and the lofty peaks are close at hand. Entire trip through the Canal by daylight. Leave Seattle .... 9:00a.m. Leave Union City. 5:00 p.m. Arrive Seattle... .10:30 p. m. ROUND TRIP $2.00 Arrive Union City 2:30 p. m. Children, 5 to 12, $1.00 Brooke’s Whangdoodle Entertainers will furnish jazz music. Lunches Served Dancing zen. MADE CLERK MAD, PAPERS DUG UP “It wag in Minnesota that I en- listed in the army,” Dad went on, “Uke you see there on my papers. When I got out in ‘66, I voted on the strength of my army record, and there was never a question rained “It never seemed neceanary for me to take out naturalization papers. But in the fail of 68 the clerk of the United States district court in I am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice, I make all examinations and diagnose each cane, well an do all extract: ing between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p.m My offices have beer extablished for mor: than a quarter of » century, and under my personal MANAgEMENt muwe sULy 10» 1901. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists. My prices are the lowest con. sistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. Seattle’y Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St, Staterooms Get Your Tickets Early! San Juan Islands Points Sunday, August 29, on the STEAMER SIOUX Leaves Seattle 8:00 a. m.; arrives back 10:00 p. m. ROUND TRIP $2.50 Get Your Tickets Early. Puget Sound Navigation Company Lunches Served. Main 3903 To “Youth-ify” Gray, Streaked Hair Ask anybody to guess how old you are, and notice how thelr first appraising glance is directed at your hair. To be answered more than 30; I hair,” must give to is really 40 or more @ sen and satisfaction But to bee at 30 or 40, than you actually are—that a bitfer experience. Ho woman can, with a bottle of Brown- atone, restore to gray, faded and streaked hair all its maiden beauty and the identical color jt had in girl hood, whother light golden, medium, dark’ brown or binck is instant, in results and a barmiless. Two sizes: 50c and ore: “Light to Med “Dark Brown to Colman Dock can't be by your v Special Free Trial Offer Fora free trial package of Brown- atone, send to The Kenton Pharma cal Co, 530 Coppin Bid 1 n, Ky., enclosing 11 cents to pay post- age, packing and war tax, Tear this 1A Taste in Time Is Cartledge Is Mad SCIENCE SCHOOL He. Fought in Civil War ani Quit Chewing | TheyWon'tLet HimVote Cartledge Stearns county, Minnesota, came out to my ranch to hunt geese, Without saying anything about it, he dug my fields full of pits for blinds to shoot from, I had them all filled up and made him pay for the work j “That made bim mad, and in re. tallation he looked up my record, found that I had never been natural ized. and made me go to the trouble | of taking out second papers, First papers were waived because of my army service.” | Dad and bis wife have tfved in| Washington since 1902, Here he voted right along, But last spring |[} when he Went to register for the mu nicipal election Dad was confronted with the new state law that requires All naturalized citisens to produce their papers for the satisfaction of the clerk | HE TOOK IT AS | AN INSULT | ‘This appeared an insult to the old man, and he indignantly walked away, Last week Dad thought he'd | try it again, But the registration clerk in the county-clty bullding a» sured him that the naturalization papers must be forthcoming | A few days ago the presn carried | a dixpatch from Spokane, eaying | that Superior Judge Blake had is sued a preemptory writ of mandate with me,” he said, with a humorous | compelling the clerk to allow David! yureau will be held next Saturday quirk.” for my father, who was a| White to register without producing |ot the GK. Pries farm, four miles | lace weaver in the old country, had|@ certified copy of his father's nat-| past of Kent on the Black Diamone | uralization papers, tpon which! White bases his claim to citizenship. | Of course the casos are not pre- cisely parallel, but Dad Cartledge focls there is enough similarity to warrant his being accordtd the same | | privilege ax White. | | “You know this prohibition law doesn't bother me,” Dad said, confi-i dentially, as he anchored the car at | the ground floor once more. “I quit |drinking in 1902. Thought ra had! |my share, and then the whisky got | so bad It wasn't fit to drink | "E quit chewing last year, when | |i was 81. There's not many who| could do that. And now since my | 82d birthday—that was the 19th of this month—I have sworn off semok | ine. And what's more, I'm going to stay off, t |He Buys Back Own Auto at Auction) Farry Katren's auto was bought and paid for once. But that wag before he wae ar rested by federal prohibition officers for transportation of liquor | Wednesday, Harry was cessful bidder at a Unit marshal’s sale. He bid $1,500 for an auto. Same old car. the sue | Worth 800 Bucks) REDDING, Cal, Aug. 26.—A Red ding soft drink proprietor learned today that he had paid $800 to learn not to buy whisky from traveling Oregonians H | He paid that much to a party of travelers from Or n for 30 gallons of the forbidden Nquid, After the Visitors left sampled the stock and found it wax only colored water. The poetry of motion is portrayed by the picture of a beautiful girl | with a bug down her back The Each sale is for one Nine o’Clock Seventyfive Summer Tub Drenses of the better . plaid and check gingham, plain colored voile and chambray. Shades of lilac, 3 pink, rowe, gray and Long or st v , $6.50, $9.60, " $5.00 Twenty-tour Ladies’ All wool Burplice Sweaters in pink, gold and blue. Sizes 24.44. Regularly sold at pe $19 Ten o’Clock and $17 this hour Friday Hour Sales As the summer season slips away you will find unusual opportuni- ties to save by attending the Friday Hour Sales. Small quantities of very attractively priced merchandise will be found for each hour as mentioned in the items below. Py T; avy, and $1 this hour T Ratine, wold at $1.60, $1 Yor this hour, a both short and ankle le nize 24-96-42-46 Regularly sold at Te thin hour, Rhodes Co. hour only, beginning at the hour named. One o’Clock ALL DAY hree hundred Straight and Circular in an assortment of styles brown, black, purple and jlarly wold at Tbe, $1.00 ‘aupe, qT wo hundred and twenty-five yards plain and fancy. Regularly a $2.00. ad... 90C Two o’Clock Balbriggan Underwear—70 » garments in ecru color, in long ve shirts eth drawers, but not each in every ‘style, Shirts in sizes Drawers in size 30 only. Spree Oe Turbans of satin and straw Also a few Panama Hats and Sailors in a wide va riety of colors. Spe 95c cial for this hour, Three hundred yards of plain colored Gaberdine, Linene, Beach Suiting, in brown, gray, Copen, old rose, reseda, lavender and black, 36 inches wide. Reg- ularly sold at 75c and Sbe. For this hour, 55c & FORE cnnesenpoes Eleven o’Clock One hundred Men's Bathing Buits in colors of all-gray and black, black, blue and gray with corresponding stripes. Sizes 28 to 46 bust, but not each size in every color. Regularly sold at $2.00, $2.60, $2.75 and $3.00. ca... S148 bour .. Broken line of Children’s Underwear, Pants, 2 to 12. Union Suits, 4.to 6 years. Reguldrly sold at 25 boc, For this hour c One hundred and twenty: five yards Printed Marqui- sette, 36 inches wide, for side Seventy-five Pibbon Hair Bowa in fancy stripes, plain and moire taf. fetas and satins. Full, fluffy bows in « pleasing assortment of colors Regularly sold at 85e, $1.00, 59 $1.15, $1.60, For this hour.. Cc Fifteen yards Cotton Velour, 28 inches wide, floral designs. Regu larly sold at 60c. 35c For this hour, Three o’Clock Two hundred yards of plain and fancy mesh Vellings in taupe, brown, purple, flesh and black, Reg- ularly sold at 25¢ to $1.00. For this hour........ 18c One hundred and fifty yards School Plaid, 32 inches wide, medium dark. Regularly sold at 650. For 35c this pour, a yard. Four o’Clock Twenty-five Wool Plaid and Striped Accordion-plaited Dress Skirts in various plaid combinations of green, red, gray and blue. Stripes of white and red and white and green. Sizes 25 to 30 belt measure. Regularly sold at $15.00 and $24.50, Be $8.50 For this hour. Fortyseven Men t Sweaters in @ close-knit cardigan stitch, roll col- lar with buttons, two pockets. Col- ors—Oxford, maroon and green Summer Coats and Capes, Special $6.95 About fifty Summer Coats and Capes spe- cially priced to make room for new merchan- dise. Accordion-plaited Serge Capes in navy, Pekin- blue and Burgundy— wrappy capes, from good grade silver- tone in shades of taupe, Copen and sand. Belted Sport Coats in wool velour coatings and wool jersey in Kelly, coral, Copen, Pekin, brown, | Micket drapeh. Regularly sold at S6c. For this 35c hour, @ yard... Farm Picnic to. Be Held Saturday A pienic for the Meridian farm road. ‘The program will start at) 10 o'clock a m. Speeches will be made by A, B. Nystrom, county) agricultural agent; W. A. Linklater, of the Puyallup experimental sta tion, and M, Walther, a Kent farmer, Every will bring a basket lunch and coffee, will be served free at noon. Games and singing will begin at 1:20. He Wasn't All Gabb; He Could Act Also! VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 26.— Gabb, non-union riveter, started and ended a strike of 2,000 bollermakers in the Standifer ship yards here late yesterday afternoon all in an hour, When Gabb learned the union men had walked out be cause his employers refused to dis charge him, he resigned, thereby re moving the cause of dissension. one SRFECT SCORE the judge, sternly, shows that you bit} IMP “Mike!” said the testimony this man twice. | “1 did not, y’r honor! dectared | the defendant, stoutly. “The fur-st| time I hit him I miss him com} pletely!"—American Legion Weekly. | Easy Shorthand Lessons to You | to learn in the new | shorthand. Learn it in 6 evenings, them acquire speed with pleasant practice. For regular employment an stenographer or as aid in your business, Two lessons mailed free if you write to King Institute Inc., | EA-S4, Station F, New York, N.Y. Just | rove for yourself, then surprise others, | Ehow your friends this edverAsewent HartSchaffner & Marx Spring and Summer Suits h sold at $6.50. this hour, | superior court of Thurston county, | | Now 4 Of Sale Ends at Close of Business Saturday, Aug. 28th Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Second and Seneca St. gold, tan and taupe. Mostly 16, 36 and 38 sizes. eather, Sizes 32 to 36. Regularly tach. $3.85 Gas Raise Gets.O. K. of Thurston Judge! Judge John M. Wilson, of the} SEATTLE PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS Everyone is pleased with the quick results of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, ete, as mixed’ |in Lavoptik eye wash, One man’ eyes were so badly strained he mld not read without rate increase which has been pat-| Se atiecn pec mt Pee Bates lected by the Seattle Lighting com- | {hh eee camed “— pany since last April, agcording to| Paty helped by ONE wa we advices received here by Corpora- guarantees. email bottle of Lavop - tion Counsel Walter F. Meler. tik to help ANY CASE 1 Woodbury Takes strained or inflamed eyes. Swift's Drug Co. and leading druggists. F. D. R.’s Navy Post! “7; will be received has handed down a decision sus- taining the state public service commission in authorizing the gas WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Ap-| Raye ot SaPeten nd et polntment of Gordon Woodbury oft) until 10 o'clock a m., New Hampshire as assistant seer, 0, for a vering distiller tubes tary of the navy to succeed Franklin | {he Navy yard. Puget Sound, Wass D, Roosevelt: was announced today ofe » Navy Pyard. Puget Sound, at the navy department. The ap- Wash. oF the hares hee ices ok a was made by President Paymaster General of A Remarkable Sale of Aluminum Cooking Utensils Special at $1.59 Here is one of the greatest values we have ever offered. This sale gives you a won- derful opportunity to stock up on cooking utensils. These utensils are made of pure aluminum highly pobished. A good assortment to choose from. 6- and 8-quart Preserving Kettles 6-quart Kettle with Strainer Lid 5-quart Tea Kettle Pot Roast Kettle with Cover 6-cup Coffee Percolator Round Roaster CHOICE AT $1.59 "BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Williams Bros.’ Silverware Special 98c An Unusually Good Selection to Choose From in the Dainty “Beatrice” Pattern A special purchase enables us to offer these ex- traordinary values. Set of 6 Tea Spoons Set of 3 Table Spoons Set of 3 Salad Forks 3 Knives 3 Forks Cold Meat Fork Berry Spoon Gravy Ladle Butter Knife and Sugar Shell YOUR CHOICE AT 98¢ Government Tax gixtra THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES