The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 2

solid oak dining table— $28.90 regular price $42— oak dining table with '45-mch quarter-sawed plank top, magrive and strongly built; ¢ ff, e@pecial for this sale $28.90. OFFICERS Daniel Kelleher, Chairman J. W. Spangler, President R.Y. Ankeny, First Vice Pres P. B. Truax, Vice President J. 1H. Newberger, Vice President E.G. Ames, Vice President H.C, MacDonald, Cashier C. L. LaGrave, Asst. Cashier £.K. Reiley, Asst. Cashier C. W. More, Asst. Cashier J. EL Miner, Asst. Cashier Wm. Kahiké, Mgr. For. Dept. R. B. Jenkins, Mgr. Credit Dept, J. H. MeClure, Auditor iH B. H. A. Barton, Mgr. Bond Dept. # When You Think of Advertising Think of The Star 9 extension; regular price thie dining chair is an extra special value; made of solid oak, fumed fintehy"saddlg seat; ~ex- actly as pictured; regular price $5.50; special for this sale, The an OU proudly watch the progress of your husband in his chosen work. Together you strive and rejoice in each signal advance- ment with its welcome income. Of equal importance is the part of the wife in managing the home wisely and well. By systematic direction, prudent spending and regular saving, you can assure permanent profit and increased happiness. The soundest method hold, the most practical plan and surest way to save is by strict a Adopt the budget plan for this year. Make a provision for saving first.. It will mean future comfort and freedom from worry for you; it will insure advantages of education and opportunities for your children. Department open m te unual banking Verne THE SEATT Bonus Questions Answered BY NKNVEY ™. GOOD RESULTS ON INVENTORY, Housewives Show They Use! Northwest Products { —_— } Inventories made out by house wives of Washington Monday to | determine the proportion beuwveen) 1 | The Washington and “foreign” products aad ta the boctle ite bertifining |MaY% In the papers, they wit deduct the Washington /from the bonus recently passed all | State Chamber of Commerce, WhO! money any one owes them. The educational department gill come). oh the ns tll abs pile statistica on the eutiest when| ney we got from them was vs \the entire 26,000 blanks #ent out|Propriation from the state Now, lare received can they take the money back out | {ene Sew of our bouns? T em an ex-service [Kani bag nat man «ae vim tn need of this money pee Moe, badly, Yam willing to pay back part of what I owe them out af the bonus, But not all at Onow: AN EX-SERVICE MAN. The bonus dill requires that alt monica borrowed from the veterans welfare commission be deducted from the bonus when paid. eee Now that the state Raa voted soldier's bonus bill, they say J am not entitled to ft. I enlisted in Mis sourt May 15, 1917, and was dis- charged at Camp Lewis May 17, }1919. 1 was overseas with a com ‘bat division from August 17 to April 1 was on French soil altogether 20 months and 10 days, I fought in all the battles my division was in up to August, 1914, I was ganned at Cantigney, Prahcé, and 1 took niet from the effects of it In August, 1918, and #pent the rest of my time in hospitals until 1 was discharged I am a citizen of Washington, 1 am on record at Everett, Wash. My people are living at Edmonds, Wash. |They have been there for years 1 feet! lived with them until I was mar ried. 1 do not see why I am not a, [entitled to the bonus CLAYTON & WICKLAND, Hremerton, Wash LINDLEY Telephone Kiltott 479. veterans’ welfare commisston to be returned te inventortes already re fair patronage of |“Health Sentinels” New Club at U. of W. “ffealth Sentinela* ja the mame of | the new nurses’ club just organized jon the University. campus, Mra Alizabeth # Sole is president. Other |) Officers are Minx Margaret McRae, vice president, and Mias Dorothy A. | Preston, secretary treasurer, - . |\Council Candidates Talk Wednesday Candidates for elty comet! will be heard at a meeting of the Weet Bide Commercial Club, at & p.m, Wednes | day, at the Wi igh achool. i b psia allowed to per relief ker tha on without p' you were a bona fide resident of the state of Washingtow for a period of at least one year prior to your entry in the service. As auch you would certainly be entitled to the bonua ° Would a soldier who served with the alfied ‘powers and is a bona fide Fexident of the state of Washtn, [be entitled to a jun ~~ And soldier who served in the United States, Dat enlixted in the state of but ts a bona fide resident ashington, entitled to # bonus from thin state or the state of Ii. nols? He did not serve in France with bis unit, Would be much obliged to you if 1 id hear if your paper abotit this the Hhortest time. FORMER SERVICE MAN. Tacoma 1—Any dona fide resident of the hy [atate of Washington, who went into lets |th# service of the allied powers, shalt ee ig. Gregenete. ar lreceive compensation under this act cod jooks and igood digestion is F # would be entitled te « bonus moved. in this state, eee Get a Sc package of Stuart's Dy ‘Tadiels atany drum store. | aopneation forms on which veter ans of the world war whe served ACE DANCING CLUB) from tus etate may tile for the state's bonus were being distributed Invite you to dance with Tuosday morning in’toom 107, coun them every Friday night. |ty-eity batiding, by County Auditor Queen Anne Hall | |D, B. Ferguson, (Formerly Redding’s) | y Renuty Seeret? Just Use st art's Dyspepsia Tablets for Good | Digestion; Let Nature Do the Rew The Applicants must bring their dis Jeharge certificates and some person Who cin identify them a» renidents OT this state when they entered the service, Petitions may be presented in person or by affidavit. An ‘urgent t in made by County Auditor uson that veter postpone their app to give the first opp in ne nity to men SH! CONFIDENTIAL! ory. ju my new ring n't it a Beauty? And Tom's much dear. We're goime to be married the spring and d'm so happy.” Betty and Jane were both tele none operators and had held ad ining switchboards for ‘many nonths, ‘Jane, I'm #0 glad for you. And » think” that you met him over he phone. ° People always say hat I have a pleasing voice over the wire and suggest meeting, but I'm always afraid to meet them 1 look’ so shabby ql! the time and I just can’t afford new clothes a oung wife husband charged. ‘They are so nite about} letting you pay whenever you want. That's why thing new same thing today, or if you, I'll Whistle their ste Second avi 207 addition to the family 1 always have some- do the and you can | for| | Let's go there more convenient meet you at the Pig’n at 4 P.M. You know is right over them, on between Madison and | Spring, Rialto Bide.” PAINLESS | DENTISTS, REAL of managing a house- It appears, from your letter that| ly But come to think of it, you don't} make amy more than I do,’ and you're always so well dressed. 1 wish IT knew your secret.” “Well, Betty, Ilr let you in on my little secret. The truth of the| matter is, I never have any ready | money for clothes, but I go ff. Cherry's and buy and have them| | , LE STAB BOYNSPLEADS FOR JAPANESE Cautions Seattle Against Proposed Laws There are two distinct issuea tn the, Japanese question, and thore must be clearly recognized, Robert S.-oyns, president of the Chamber of Commerce, told the ‘Transporta, tion club Monday. “I have always belleved that a man who is not a citizen should nof own property,” he mid, “bot the Present commercial tasue is a differ ont matter,” Boyns stated that when the Nip pon Yusen aisha firet brought tts Venvela to Seattle, tt opined up the port to the commerce of the world. Ho urged againat Beattie’s Joining with Oregon in proposed antiJap. loginiation. Asks Boys, ‘Where Do the Rich Guys Live?’ “Whereabouts does the rich guys ve around here?” A shabbily-dreas ed man, axking the above question of boys an Capitol Hi, Monday night, aroused police suspicions that he might be looking for someone to rob. They could not find him, however, School in Textiles Opens at Broadway As a part of the evening school program, a course of 16 lessons In textiles has been started at Broad. why high achool, Mra. Cassie Pine Small, of Prince’s school of salesman ship, in instructor, One Day nROMO ‘Te Cure a Cola Take GROVE'S Laxative QUININE Tablets. The genuine boarn the signature of KW, Grove you get PROMQ) 30 of seal, three-quarter length, mostly GRADE COATS, $14.75 to $85.00. S. 46. new dherence to a budget. introduce our new plate, which js the t and strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the th; you ean bite corn eff the guaranteed 16 years, Whalebone set of teeth $8 Crownn . 48 Bridge wo $2 Amalgam All work @ to 8 Saturday evenings, in hours, a» a special service 8 for 15 years. Have ken in the ning and get teeth same day. nc Examination and adyice free. fest of 'Ylme ssent patronage ts our early custo- kis #till giving Ask our cuato- tested our work Vhen coming to our office, be sure ou are in the right place, Bring his ad with you, Cut-Rate JOHI Dentists pre mmended by whe We wear, splendi better 207 UNIVERSITY ST, Opposite Franer-Vaterion Co. Our Entire Stock all trimmed. Prices ranging from A number of models included. over this season we have decided to make further reductions and give our ‘ the benefit. Most of these Dresses are suitable for street, office and afternoon 9 We offer therefore ommend our patrons to come early before the Editor of Seattle — Jap Daily Is Dea aan 0G ~ sansa editor h \aincste notes on COUNCIL (Soh See tee * o 2 m. Sunday Bitter denunciation of Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell’s attitude toward the etty| 2°" 42 7 Us oer“ aates council was voleed by Councilman Hobert B, Hesketh at « lively meeting of Yamada bad lived in Beattie for the council Monday afternoon, Hesketh declared the mayor criticises the council for atmost everything | ~~ it trfes to dv for the best interests of the people of Seattle. CORNS of # He introduced a resolution making this accusation and providing for the Lift Off with Fingers appointment of three councilmen to advise with the mayor on “the policies to be pursued in relation to municipal matters.” It was referred to the committes of the whole for consideration. An effort to transfer « loan of $100,000 from the city Tight department's funds to the Skagit construction fund, was the occasion for a long debate: ,on the legality of the matter. The matter was postponed one week. A ‘ge delegation, hich armounced itself as a committee from a recént mass meeting of the unemployed, made a demand on the council that public works be undertaken and residents be given preference in am | ployment over nonresidents, The council agreed to hold a*mecting Tues- day morning, to consider what steps it may and can take, A CLEAR COMPLEXION | Bureau of ae Fear te | Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes, Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Obio Physician Dr-F-M Edwards for 17 years treated | scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments, During these years he gave to his patients a iption made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will) 7 know them by their olive color. | These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bow . pee a normal action, carryiny the waste and poisonous outer Fd ‘one’s system. |*4 by your brother, Robert B. Fal-! Doesnt burt « bit If you have a pale face, sallow look,|10n, of the navy recrulting office, | “Preezone”-on dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head-| Who has not seen you for 19 years. | stantly that oom # aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out |\(The woman he seeks lived in Spo | shortly you lift it of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one kane in 1902 afd is @ graduate | gers. Truly! of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly puree) Your druggist sells a for a time and note the pleasing results. “Freezone” for = few Thousands of women and men take| NEW YORK.—Two-ton steel hatch: | cient to remove every hard Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc-| way on American steamer Colon|corn, or corn between the toes, mad ceksful substitute for calornel—now and | rats, killing three longshoremen and the calluses, without soreness oF then just to keep them fit. 15¢ and 30c. | injuring two. | ritation. * ' ] ti i] ‘ ] The Balance of Our Fall and Winter Stock Must Be Quickly Disposed Of _ Offering suits for less than ~~ HALF PRICE We have about 125 Suits 1 over, mostly suitable for year wear—some are in vanced Spring models. Reduced prices ranging from $17.50 to $59.75 Sizes up to 44, 150 CLOTH COATS Reduced for Quick Disposal We have a number of fine Coats left over. Many of them are of materials and style that make them perfectly adapt- able for all-year wear. Re- duced prices ranging from $10.00 to $49.75. Sizes up to 44: Pile Fabric COATS HALF PRICE We have about 85 Coats in Salts plush, Yukon and Baffin and full- HIGH and fur izes up to. 350 Dresses on Sale at Final Clearance Prices have too many Dresses left over in small sizes. Sizes 16, 36 and 38 only, “7 Spring Rather than carry Reduced to $12.75, $16.75, $23.75 some id yalues, rec- numbers are picked over. 1315 THIRD AVE. BOYS’