The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 5

ARE whasGas! 559% sFeFare ‘ | SERVICE G#EO8 $29.75 tee lo te AND MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION OF YOUR HEATER We have an exceedingly good lineup of Heatera All types are represented, and all the latest models, priced in our usual conservative way. This illustration shows an extremely good style that makes a cheerful showing when in use—burns both wood and coal, We extend you a cordial invitation to look over our line, whether you buy or not Priced From $3.50 to $57.50 ' Has oak frame, covered in brown craftsman leather; ek, panel under the arms, —T foot rest. Made b yal Chair has plain when Joseph married her two years ago, She said her husband induced her to leave the hospital where she NO ACTION ON JIT QUESTION Matter Deferred When Only Six Councilmen Show Up Reocause only atx councilmen were present at Monday's gossion, the emergency ordinance calling for a special election on the jitney ques uon on November 2 wag not acted upon by the council, Seven votes are necessary to pass the measure as emergency legislation. Fullure of the council to act leaves the proposition in the mame uncer tain stato it has enjoyed for several months. If sufficient councilmen are preasent at the meeting next week, an effort will be made to pass the bill, Wants Successful Candidate Fired James H. Woolery, unsuccessful candidate at the primaries for con: stable of Seattle precinct, has caused to be filed in the superior court a petition asking the court to issue an order directing the canvassing board to drop the name of James Ma, Lara bert, successful candidate, and Se. clare Woolery elected. ‘The instrument was filed on the grounds that Lambert is not eligible for public offices, and recites that Lambert was charged last year with graft, to which charge he pleaded guilty in the superior court, and was fined $300, after which he re- signed from office, Woolery was ap pointed by the county commiasion- ers to fill Lambert's unexpired term. ‘The complaint alleges that Lam- bert received $20 on June 14, 1919, from R. Higa, proprietor of a soft drink bar, to use his influence In ob- THE SEATTLE STAR RINGSIDE noreson COUNCIL Filed Councilman T. 1. Bolton's ordinance requiring traffic on bridges to keep in single file acd next to the righthand curb. The c+ tent apap the mayor am) declared invalid by the city legal mt, Declared ite intention of ordering the improvement of Temple Place, from KE. Cherry at. to KE. Jefferson st, by paving, and setting October LI, 2 p.m, as the date of hearing on the same. Litened to a petition filed by the Taxpayers’ League, urging a out Of at least $500,000 in the total 1921 budget estimate, Falled to act on the ordinance calling for a special election on the Jitney question, only six councilmen being present and seven being hecessary for the passage of emergency legislation. Referred to the public safety committee a communication from the King County Pomona Grange No. 13, requesting that city officials provide market space exclusively for white farmers, Referred to the finance committee an ordinance authorizing the city police department to ‘draw on the general fund for $4,500 to pay for the care of horses by the streets and sewers department for the period ending December 31, 1920. Referred to the public safety committee the of adequate sowerage for the Weat Seattle district hounded by West Alaska st, West Dawson st, 49th ave, 8S. W. and 46th ave. 8. W. eee eee Ringside fans at the city councfl!or let tt Itve, the council failed to The Rhodes Co. parent in every line. The lining and fur 21.—Mra, Jo- Robbins, asking for a divorce testified that she was under influence of an anaesthetic i) 1 G3 |] was just recovering from an opera-|taining police protection for Higa. tion, to take ® walk and then mar| Presiding Judge Konald set October ried her. She was so dazed she/4 as the date for hearing on the didn't recall the fudge's wdrds. petition. ia) rs io) 4 4 i] iP} OPENS AT 9 A.M CLOSES 530 P. ML ‘Development of the Youthful Model Being brought to its very high degree of to- - day, it is distinctly a “Sweet Sixteen” talent which avoids the commonplace and empha- | sizes the esprit and verve of youth. N THE GREAT COLLECTION OF GARMENTS now ~ * inviting critical women, the freshness and pertness of style is ‘so vivifying as to lend a new zest to life. Every garment wins instant favor because its style and quality have been go success- fully combined with The chic of these “Sweet Sixteén” Fall Suits de- notes its French origin. The improvements are American, to fit the American woman's tastes. These Suits show a strict adherence to the “Sweet Sixteen” demand of fine tailoring, such as the dashing styles 9% worthy fabrics call ‘or. One of the most admired of the Fall Coats. The approved lines show wide variations in the many models. Velours, Mixtures, Heathercloths and dar- ing mannish coatings in tone colors that blend with the autumn foliage. Half and full; fancy lined, with or without fur trimming. As shown in this dress, our first concern is style Piquancy, and its adapt- ability for wear by any woman without refer- ence to age. It is one of our express sshipment of 20 new taffeta models. Others in Jersey, Tricotine, Tricolette, Satin, Serge, Georgette, etc. “It is a rare thing that we cannot satisfy any dress ideal. If we failed to satisfy you yesterday, we surely can satisfy you from the arrivals to- day. 021 Second Ave., Rialto Building semion Monday watched the «ix | councilmen present hang onto the ropes when the communication of the Taxpayers’ league, calling at-| tention to financial conditions con-| fronting the city, was read The league urged a cut of at least | $500,000 in the total budget estimate, declaring that that amount had been slashed by the council in previous budgets, “As @ matter of fact,” the com- munication coarsely stated, “on a falling market, any increase in ex pense is prima facie evidence of in- efficiency! eee ‘The well known jitney har again bogged. Just as it was thought set- tled that the people would be allowed to vote on whether or kill the Jitney trimming must be in keeping, too, and value the dominant attribute. take any action on the question, In handling the jitney problem, the city council has presented the ap | pearance of a kitten playing with a/ ball of twine, It has finally become | s s s #0 involved In the mean of threads | Se ee At of these essentials are displayed in this showing, which is augmented by an unusually attractive assortment which features the 36-inch or full-length coat, finished with self or fur collars of black or natural opossum, beaver, raccoon or Coney, at © $24.50, $34.75, $39.50, $45.00, $55.00, eee A final hearing on the 1921 budget will be held by the council Friday afternoon, according to notice served at Monday's meeting by Councilman A. T. Drake, chairman of the finance committee, At this hearing the schedule of e+ timates prepared during budget bear. ings will be finally reviewed. Appro- priations may be reduced, but items cannot be added to the list of esti mates. PICKPOCKETS REAP HARVEST Pickpockets lollfa in the ease of big snatches Wednesday. Louls Mandick, of Charteston, told police he had $310 frinked from bis pocket on First ave, Monday. Carl Fenderhilat, of the Richetlen, 210 Occidental pve, ts sure pick- pockets have $6 that he had in in trousers. Tree Two Years Old Bears Apple BAN DIEGO, Sept. 21—G. H White has the most precocious apple tree on record. Two years ago he planted {t from a seed. Today it ts 4 feet tall and bears an apple 12 inches around. t “FREEZONE” ift Off Coms! No Pain! Doesn't hurt a dit! Drop a Mttle! Freerone on an aching corn, instant- jy that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Hf it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggtet sells a tiny bottle of Fregzone for @ few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or trrita- tions $65.00, $75.00 and up as high as ja They ‘Vamp’ Laundry Is Court Plea Charged With Dastardly Deed; They Lure Wet Wash Away Martin Schotund and A, E. Swit ger, laundrymen, are charged with a dastardly deed, that of vamping ‘nundry's business, in a complaint filed against them in the superior court Tuesday by the Collins’ Wet Wash Laundry Co. The wet wash laundry ts seeking an injunction against the pair and $1,000 damages. The complaint al- legen that both men are former employes of the company and that, when they were discharged, they started a Inundry of their own and bave teen mymtematically nway the regular business of the wet wash concern. Wire Briets SWIFT CURRENT, Sask.—Eric Wilander, farmer, crazed by booze, shot and killed by Constable Galt. PHILADELPHIA.—-Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, placed on trial, charged with aiding her sons, Grover C. and Kdwin Bergdoll, to evade military sarvice, M'ALLEN, Tex.—Peter Rowe kill ed when exploding motor truck tire blows off top of hie head. €HICAGO, -— Theodore Schudde, German, who obtained $1,600 from government while posing as Ameri- oan army officer, sentenced to three years at Leavenworth. OMAHA,—Charies 1. | Thomas, news editor of Omaha Bee, dead. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.—A dozen homesteaders’ cabins and thousands of acres of land burned in tule fire) at lower end of Kiamath lake. OMAHA.-Swift Packing Co. fire Joan estimated at $200,000, $225.00, in Sizes 16 to 52 Men’s Elegance and Smart Style Create the Pronounced Character of Our New PLUSH Coats obtain the striking individuality which our plush coats possess, the best quality of plush must be used and the workmanship of the master designer ap- $1.95 Aprons—Special Outing Flannel Night Shirts at $2.00 NEW shipment of heavy quality, serviceable Outing Flannel Night Shirts emphasizes out of the ordinary values in attractively colored stripe patterns. An economical opportunity is present in this sale for the supply- ing of Fall and Winter needs. Military and lay-down collar styles, in sizes 15 to 20, at $1.65 F® Wednesday’s selling only our Apron Section will place on spe- cial sale 300 spick and span new contrasting material. Sizes 36 to Formerly $1.95. Special Wednesday choice at $1.65. taking | ~ on Search for Fame, Fortune WOODLAND, Cal. Sept. 21.—Mak- ing her way from Portland, Ore., on foot and by lifts in tourists’ autos, Violet Neil, 12-year-old orphan girl, arrived here yesterday. Violet said that she had started without any money, but had earned $2 en route. She was going to Los Angeles, where she had heard there was plenty of work, the girl says. She was given a temporary home here until a permanent place can be found for her. Feed Flowers Sugar To Prolong Life SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.— Feed your cut flowers sugar. Ex periments show that flowers kept in sugar and water live four times as long as those without. Carnations lke a 15 per cent solution of sugar, roses only 8 per cent. Tulips, daisies and chryaanthemums don’t care for ELLWOOD CITY, Pa—John Kin- caid hid in woods for three days without food or drink when told he would be tried for wifebeating by a fury of women. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkili, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut of! shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless, It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces, You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful in aN that ig required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, itgloosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff, Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Old Folks Blood-Iron Ph Often Makes Them Look Need ception aye only kept your n strong and your blood rich in If you want to cover your with solid flesh, if courage, strength, he ance of 20 or 30 y ago, Owl Drug Company or any druggist and get ek: BL -Iron Phospha' tablet with each meal. Nothing we know of will so quickly surely restore your nervous energy and vitality—so positively su that tron which makes ric! strength-building blood. So are we thi jisnatisfied. Get a t weeks’ treatment to day; it only $1.50—50c a week—and how quickly you begin to feel bet ter, how much better you sl Fr appetite improves, and, the gradual return of meth, endurance, energy of living you used to feel 20 oF years ago. | i METROPOLITAN NOW —WITH MAT. WED. and SAT. RALPH DUNBAR’S FAMOUS PRESENTATION OF DeKoven’s Famous Comic Opera ROBIN HOOD Now Completing Triumphal Transcontinental Tour ALL-STAR CAST—WONDERFUL CHORUS Symphonic Orchestra—Lavish Scenic Effects Night Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c Matinee Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 50c HIS week at the ARENA the leading manufacturers f the country are exhibiting and demonstrating the best fea- tures of improved business prac- tice. It is an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss. FIRST SEATTLE BUSINESS SHOW ARENA ALL THIS WEEK OPEN 1 TO 10 P. M. DAILY EXECUTIVES’ SESSIONS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 1 T0 6 P. M. sugar, and it injures lilies and sweet peas. In the waters around New York there has been a shrinkage of some 30 per cent in stateowned oyster beds, Special skin treatment. Medicat- ed Complexion Beautifier, $3.12. GoitreGo remedy. Herb Medicine Mfg. Co., P. O. Box 851, Seattle. Seattle’s Leading Dentist 1 am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice, I make al] examinations and @ingnose each case, as well as do all extract: ing between the hours of 9m m. and § p. m My offices have beer established for more than a quarter of century, and under my personal management uiy 18, 1901. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists. My prices are the lowest con- aistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. penal D. D. & Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia 8t, ~ FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physictan All accute and chronic diseases treated by latest methods. We of- fer this service to any patron of our stores. Also a free eye, ear, nose and at clinic. Get’ your glasses here and be satisted, THE OLD RELIABLE RIGHT DRUG CO. 1111 First Ave. Near Spring St. or 100, Washington St~ Near Second Look for the Free Docter Giga *RUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wear! Lundberg Rupture Support. free trial to prove its sup A. LUNDBERG 00. 1101 Third Ave. Seattle, ‘A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF English Earthen Tea Pots Special at 98c Special for Wednesday—a large selection of beautifully decorated English Earthen Tea Pots—they come in as- sorted sizes and are in the smooth glaze finish. Special at 98¢. $3.25 Food Choppers Special at $1.98 Many appetizing dishes can be prepared at a low cost by using a Griswold Food Chopper. These food choppers are fitted with several steel knives that meat, vegetables and food. Regular price, $8.25. Special at $1.98. $5.00 One Man Cross Cut Saws, Special at $3.49 | These One-Man saws are made of high qual- ity, special tempered steel, sharpened and ready for use. Special at $3.49. . THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES you want the h and endurs will cut perfectly all kinds of j