The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 8

PAGE 8 \ d Monarch Talks!To Honor Memory Americanism! of American Soldier | Value of true Americaniem WASHINGTON, Maroh 4 A joint! emphasized by Dr. Dwight EB. | resotution providing that an un Grand Monarch of the M ee ee ee Of Velled Prophets of the | known American soldier be brought 8 Realm, who addressed mei ack from France and buried with of Angora Grotto at a banquet | appropriate honors in Arlington Masonic temple Thursday night. | cemetery, was passed in the senate More than 300 persons, including | yesterday Melégation from Yakima, were pres . ra. - Tt costa more to send a bale of 7 A ay SEE goods by truck across Manhattan | Ta Hofland many women find em- | isiand, New York, than to ship it lfrom New York to Buenos Aires SUIT and EXTRA PANTS FOR THE PRICE OF THE SUIT ALONE TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE Men, there are no strings to this of- fer. Every Suit has extra pants without one cent extra charge. The new price on woolens, com- bined with our selling policy, makes these prices possible. —Ont of the high-rent district. —No high-salaried salesmen. —No nsive fixtures, and PRICES BASED ' ON A LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS. | A Suit with extra Pants lasts as long as two ordi- | nary Suits. Every garment tailored to measure in our own LAFF, THE TAILOR 1106 THIRD AVE. East Side of Street, Near Spring ; es oe CITY FOLKS MAKE GOOD WITH POULTRY More than three hundred city folks who had the courage and sound judgment to break away from the uncertainties of commercial and industrial town life, are making good in a big way at ALDERWOOD MANOR, Three psi ago we predicted that this wonderful community would be the greatest poultry district in America, Today some three hundred and fifty mod- ern poultry plants are there to verify the prediction. A steady stream of new-laid eggs—countless thousands of them—coming into the markets of Seattle every week, the return tide carrying rich cash dividends to | the happy and prosperous “little landers.” =| | ALDERWOOD MANOR eggs go in reg- ular shipments to the select trade of New | York, commanding a premium price. | Are you satisfied with your city job— | content to go on eking out a bare existence? | A five-acre ALDERWOOD MANOR poul- try farm, with free educational advantages, helpful guidance, to insure success, is avail- able to you on easy terms. Good schools, hourly transportation in fine | big electric coaches, and other modern con- veniences are there now. TM nn nm MMM Un un Mn | Now is the time to make the decision— | those who start now can be selling eggs at | top-notch prices by next fall. | Go with us at our expense—rre with your own | eyes convincing proof of poultry profits under the wonderful ALDERWOOD MANOR plan, —Since 1853-— PUGET MILL COMPANY | Exhibit and Salesroom 218 Pike Street Phone Elliott 1470 ‘ THE SEAT NEW BALLOON ”ANCHOR” The giant British dirigible, R-33, is shown above, moored to a new steel masthead at Pelham, England. THE FORKIGN TRADE situation | was to be discussed by Miss Hester | Bureau of EB. Hosford, leetu at Friday's) luncheon of the t ra’ council of Masonic club rooma. | s§sin NOTICE Dr.MLO.Sipes Relatives | The Star tnvites ite readers to use this department as an aid in findl | te help in reuniting those whe tod. whose re! Bl | fe repredace such items as will imierest their commenitios. eee ter from Allen's county, Wiscon sin, in written by Mrs. Chrystine Jowett for infor mation in regard to ber sister, Frieda Lockner, but who generally ida Lockner of Ray Stearn. “I have important news concern- B} | ‘ng our father, and mother te worry ling awfully about her,” Mra, Jewett writes, | The missing girl was known to be in Seattle seven years ago. Goss Is Elected Press Club Chief Frank P. Gom was chosen presi dent of the Seattle Pres club Thurs day night, sucereding E. A, Batwell Ferman W. Ross was elected first PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE AM vice president and RBeriah Brown second vice president. James A. Wood, treasurer, and FB. H. Thomas, secretary, wore re-clected. Of every $100 which our govern | ment «pends annually, only 20 cents 306 Eltel Bidg. Eltiott 1437] | eo for the development of agricul ‘ture thru scientific research. Saturday Specials for the Garden Spading Forks 95c Long handle, excellent quality Like cut, except four tine. Garden Steel Rakes 72c Solid steel bow and teeth. H 12-tooth . +... .7%e oes Tinch riveted steet blade. Special. ..38¢ 14-tooth ....—..820 16-tooth ..-—.-..92¢ Wheelbarrows $7.65 Queen Bee, a well-made Wheelbarrow, with wooden tray and steel wheel. Just the thing for the garden. Shovels Children’s $1 48 Garden Sets First mali, round Special 23c Ol jong or short Consist of shovel, le; excellent value Floral Spades Slightly smalier than regular shovel; espe: cially for ladies. Special at .....57¢ rake and hoe Also another larger set, special Weed and Dock Cutters Special 78c NO PHONE OR €.0.D. OKDERS 2) missing relatives of friends, The department te ere An appealing let | Grove, Walworth went by the name! Now is the time to weed, while the « Censt Hardware ¢ SIXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET (ext doar to Coliseum Theetre ) | BUD AUUOMAOMAYNOUESAQG110 OMAN T TPES TTTUUAUAENAAOOTO 444944 VROMRESRSMREG SD MAANOLLIOOOLASRETSAUUUCLOULECAUROLERENODD TLE STAR GRILL OBREGON Mexican President Submits to Writers’ Questions MEXICO CITY, March 4-—Open forum meetings every 15 days with newspaper correspondents, both Mex jean and for a new and estab lished policy enident Obregon His plans for legislation to be dealt with by the special session of congress were outlined by the prest dent at his first meeting with the newspaper men. He gave fully as much promine for f& peaceful and prosperous future for Mexico by his manner as he did by | his words, REFUSES ONLY ONCE TO ANSWER QUESTION Only once during the hour and 40 minutes that the conference lant- ed did President Obregon refuse to give a prompt, clear answer, That was when he was asked for his opinion as to the best kind of an international court. “My vision In Mextean polities In none too broad,” he said. “My virion as to world politics is leas broad. |Therefore 1 beg to be excused from expressing an opinion.” | When the questioning had pro- leeeded for 30 minutes Obregon sug. gested that each man take his turn and ask as many quentions a» he | donired. | | Obregon was asked If his govern- ment was taking steps to negotiate a treaty with the United States along lines sugwested by Bainbridge Colby and Roberto Pesqueria, |NO TREATY NEED TO FORCE MEXICO NOW | “Under my administration no | treaty will be needed to force Mex lico to discharge her international ob- ligations,” was his reply. “Mexico should begin her new) urse of action free to accord to all) |toretgners and nationals a clear) recognition of the rights of others. | That is a duty Mexico owes herself! as much as to others and one Mex- ico will perform without treaty.” | Astaff officer appeared at the | president's summons. “These gentlemen do not appear) to be prohibitionista,” the president Everyone laughed with the preat- dent as the staff officer retired. } He returned with waiters and af joined in drinking champagne to the president's health. Rainier-Noble Post | to Stage a Parade Downtown parade will be staged |Mouday evening by members of the |Rainier-Noble post, American Le legion. A feature of the affair, which is for the purpose of attracting re cruit the legion, will be the Fal. nier- Noble Scottish bagpipe band. Woman to Tell of | War Experiences | Mra. HL P, Packard wil speak be fore the Presbytertal mecting at the | First Presbyterian church, Tuesday, at ll a m, and will tell of ber war experiences in Persia. |Kiwanis Club Sends Congrats to Harding Signed by 200 members, a resolu | tion of congratulations waa sent to President-clect Harding last night by |the Kiwanis club. The club pledged | support to the new administration. round is soft $1.25 _ Egan emma eR NTT FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921. THE PUBLIC WILL BUY Price andLess AT THE GREATEST READJUSTMERT JEWELRY SALE IN THE HISTORY OF SEATTLE Below We Quote a Few of the Many Hundreds of Real Values That We Offer at This Sale { 2 * 715 2nd Ave. LADIE®, ' nHORADE 15- | HOLDON SAFETY CLUTCH, | $75.00 TO $90.00 DIAMOND YELED WRIST | 5c values RIN WATCHES, up to $45.00 | for ...... lie 19c for ... $49.85 valuce— $125.00 ALL GENTLEMEN'S SOLID GOLD AND GOLD-FILLED CHAINS, at stetercecenons OFY CIGARETTE CASES, values to $7.50, $3.35 for . SPOONS, $200.00 ROGERS’ TEA value $3.00 set, c WALTHAM OR ELGIN WATCHES, 20 year canes. Values to $14.00— $16.65 PEARL BEADS, $45 OO $13.85 PEARL BEADS, values from SOLAD GOLD BEAUTY PINS, 48c values to $2.00... LINGERIE CLASPS, $1.75 to values to 1847 ROGERS’ and COMMUNITY CHESTS OF SILVERWARE, values $47.00 foe ens: POLIO $18.00 to 2,00 values Howie ‘iting 7-95 Pia cial G8e | sim xy s50 $5.00 valugw.......... 89c ————————<——— CUFF LINKS, for soft and stiff cuffs; $2.50 YAW. ++s0s010.,01-., OOC pn SEE EEESEEEEEIT EE. A TIE PINS; many 95 beautiful patterns $50.00 TO $60.00 DIAMOND KINGS, $33.85 for . $175.00 TO $200.00 DIAMOND PLATIN' ALL IVORY AND MANTEL sg bal $89.25 CLOCKS LESS THAN COST 4 15 TO $2.00 ALARM BAR PINS.. $2.50 POCKET BEN WATCHES ...... .....- « ooccsececers MBE SEE OUR WINDOW "1 10 A, ML Storming [2 sone No Refunds Morning No Charges SOLID GOLD BABY RINGS Sale Starts 30 YEARS OF RELIABLE MER CHANDISING H. SILVER & CO. 715 Second Avenue HOME OF THE LUCKY WEDDING RING During this ; 18 BACK OF Sale THIS SALE When You’re Window Shopping Tonight or any other night or day Just step around and see what Our Cash Buying Power has enabled us to do for you in the way of supreme value. New Spring Suits, which we recently pur- chased at less than the actual market value of to- day simply because they needed the money. You'll Be Surprised to see what we now offer at $25, $30, $35 and up to $50 Featuring Hirsch-Wickwire Clothes. Finest in America “Ready-to-Wear” Several hundred pairs of SEPARATE TROUSERS Many to match your old coat and $6.00 vest, unequaled values at............. SEE OUR WINDOWS ailored Ready Co. 401 TO 407 PIKE STREET