The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 7

. MARCH 9, 1921, Two Coffee H NEW MENU against Loule C id, cee los and Nick Stru go 10¢ |] “*% Proprictors/of a Greek coffer Macaron! and Cheese he house in the Prefontaine building Made Pies, per cut 10@ |] Fourth ave, and Yesler way, after Heme SANDWICHES — Tadeo J. B Gordon had re- Pant Cheese ..20¢ ||) YWed the evidence of the wholenale Mes! iSe stabbing and slashing that followed Hot Hamburger - ee |® auagrel over dice in the coffee Hot and Syrup ...20¢ nous Monday night Charges 3 Doughnuts sitan & +A5@ |]| seainat 18 other men Were disminged = Best Coffee in } * Seattle 5c Inherits Fortune; HOYT’S 322 Pike St, at Fourth WE NEVER CLOSE James W inherited a fortune | pollee to search or him. MAIN SPRINGS, $1.50 Other Repairs in Proportion (IN ARONER Ey, pr ereane ron creme THE GARONER LIGHT FOUR | HAS STEPPED TO THE FRONT ON QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE—THE CROWNING BUC CESS OF 33 YEARS’ SUCCESS POL EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING VEHICLES —A BETTER CAR AT | A LOWER PRICE ' || Shields-Livengood Motor j Company | Distributors & Retailers f SEATTLE © St. oe YAKIMA fades. Buy “Diamond Dyes" faded skirts, sweaters, erings, everything whether your material is wool 16 rich colors. mixture, Record: 326 eggs in her first year. ALDERWOOD MANOR’S $25,000 HEN The world’s winner in eggdom, and thou- sands of other prolific thoroughbreds are literally laying the foundation of America’s greatest poultry district. The great incubators at Alderwood Manor are running full blast, chirping chicks in countless thousands are coming into the poultry world. The wonderful community that is attracting the eyes of the nation is hustling and bustling with business. _Are you, Mr. City Man, prospering or slip- ping backward? ow would you like to own a modern home and a profit-producing 5-acre poultry farm at Alderwood Manor? We will help you to own one—the way is easy. Hundreds of others are happier and More prosperous—independent of the pay- roll, for having gone forward to the land. No car troubles at Alderwood Manor—the fine big electric coaches bring you back and forth to Seattle every hour up to midnight. Visit Alderwood Manor at our expense— call any time and make an appointment. See the big $200,000 Demonstration Farm, the finest poultry plant in existence. —Since 1852— PUGET MILL CoO. Sales and Exhibit Rooms— 218 Pike Street (Ground Floor) Phone Elliott 1470 ASK FOR ; Tow alt a jet Mien Fates owe IFAT SALARIES Fines of $50 cach were assexsed | May Be in Seattle | Murphy, son of Mrs. Laura V. Murphy, of Baltimore, has The mother thinks her son is here and has asked "DIAMOND: DYES Wom Garments, Draperies, Everything Dyed New for Few Cents | Den't ruin your material In a |poor dye that spots, streaks and | other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed. Each package contains by {i Lagciihe te pase tek & © tal Cine oc ee for any woman to diamondye oll. Waists, dresses, coats, stockings, draperies, cov Tell druggist \wilk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a Safe T1U4¢ tor INFANTS & INVALIDS FOR HART MEN Appropriation of $27,988,- 615 for Biennium OLYMPIA, March 9.—The senate yesterday placed its approval on house bill No. 915, which earries an appropriation of $27,988.615.45 for the biennium Efforts were made to slice various lated items, but the state institu tions obtained practically what they asked for. Campaign pledges of economy by Gov, Hart went by the board when salaries for code officials were fixed In his desperate fight to have the civil administrative code pasned with out the crossing of a “t" or the dot ting of an "i," the governor declared that Ne placed the maximum salarten of the departmental heads at a high figure, #0 that the appointees could have something to work for ‘The intention was, he said, to pay them moderately at first, then if they proved valuable to grant them increases up to the limit fixed by the administrative code, | This was not done in the general appropriation bill. In virtually every instance, the Hart appointees will get the maximum salary, Sev directors will draw down year, altho the governor only receives $6,000. Another item carries an appropria. , tion of $15,000 for “entertainment” | purposes by the governor for the) next two yeara. | ore | University Tuition Raised by Solons OLYMPIA, March 9—"The Uni-/ versity of Washington should be for | the poor boy as well as for the rich,” | declared Representative Adam Ree. ler, of King, when senate bill No 160, doubling tuition fees at the uni-| versity, wag before the house last night for final passage, But the legislature thought other wise and voted down his amendment | P°) to place the fees at $10 per quarter, and passed a compromise amendment tuition fees $15 a quarter, The original bill placed the fees at $20. At the present time they are $10 @ quarter. Thomas F, Murphine led a desper oT | ate rally against the bill, but was un successful, 0 Sanipractic Bill Is Killed in House were hurted at “sanipractic,” a} joatented system of drugicas healin when the house considered at night a bill whieh would have com: pelled drugiess healers to complete a three yearn’ course of study bill was indefinitely postponed. a} censed chiropractors supported the! bill. Legislature Passes Farm Market Bill OLYMPIA, March 9%—Providing for the formation of co-operative farm marketing asmociations in| i] | Washington, the senate passed house iy | bf! 255, the farm marketing bill, late last night. The meadure will give farmers the! right to form ansociations for mar-/ {keting their products. Similar leis | }lation has been held not to be | nre jatraint of trade as defined by the | federal statutes. One of the features of the bill ts that which will permit cooperative | marketing associations to make tong: | | time contracts with the farmer mem-; ‘bers of the society. This provision | was bitter! yattacked, but the ma-/ jority of the senators believed that it constituted the backbone of the co operative idea, | Palmer, Renick, Rockygell and Tay-| lor, of King, and Crawford, of Klicki tat, cast the only opposing votes. | ied as | Patrotman C. V. Harvey, whose al-) leged efforts to induce deputy sheriffs j to join with him in splitting the pro- ceeds of & booze raid are now under investigation, was caught waiting for a truckload of booze on the Vernon road three miles north of Everett, | February 13, by Sheriff W. W. West of Snohomish county, according to a! tter from Sheriff West to Sheriff | Matt Starwich | West says that Harvey was in| leompany of one H. Johnson, who} | gave his address as the Atwood hotel Seattle. He claims the men waited at the spot from early morning until dusk. | He says he aent them back to Seat- tle, telling them “they had a fat | chance to knock over anything there because his men had the roads all covered,” | Awarded $250 for | | Disturbed Comfort | Alleging that his comfort was dis turbed and his reputation damaged by Gordon Prentiss, who charged |him with stealing an automobile, caused his arrest and then failed to pcute, Cornelius Mehan obtained from Prentiss by a jury's award Judge Boyd J. Tallman's court Tuesday. Mehan sued for $5,000 | Panama, Costa Rica Cease Hostilities | WASHINGTON, March 9.—Hosttl lities have ceased between Panama land Costa Rica, the Panama legation announced here today. Troops have been withdrawn by lpoth countries from the scene of re cent fighting and the situation now | awaits action by the United States state department, concerning media- tion of the dispute. Silverware Theft Charge Is Dropped A Galyarda, ac y D. Hickey of ¢ from her home, at 1133 18th ave., Was cleared of a petty larceny charge brought by Mrs. Hickey, in Jud&%e Dalton's court Tuesday. Dalton dismissed the case on motion of Mrs, Galyarda’s attor cused by Mra. stealing silverw a a The Origiaa! ney, Robert G. Cauthorn Am Paes AS! Avoid SUBSCRIPTIONS eK, uni t Imitations versity bl reak ing all prey ‘ding to Miss Vexgy ls * he Tyee iw scheduled to be published May 18 OLYMPIA, March 9% — Charges) | \ The} HARVEY AGAIN | IN LIMELIGHT | THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 2,000 Yards of Bleached Indian Head In Lengths 1 to 10 Yards Exceptionally Low - priced 44-inch Width 29c Yard os / Thursday 54-inch Width 39c Yard —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Downstairs Store Emphasizes Good Style in ' Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses at Low Prices $32.50 HESE desirable STORE calling, popular $21.75 feature COATS IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE make use of such handsome cloths as French Serge and Polo Coating, also Jersey, Wool Velour, Mixtures and Tweeds, in short sports models; also three-quarter léngths. At $8.75, $15.00 and $25.00, green. $25.00 20 Fur Scarfs at Reduced Prices ANY women will like these Scarfs for wear with cloth dresses, without wraps, as they are in the natural animal style, with heads and tails; lined with satin and crepe de chine. Brown Coney Scarfs, reduced to $6.75. Manchurian Wolf Scarfs in black and brown, reduced to $7.50 and $10.00. Red Fox Scarfs, reduced to $8.75. Dyed Cross Fox Scarfs in brown and black, $12.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A “Sample” Line of Leather Envelope Purses At $1.00 Each UE to an ‘ opportune purchase, these smart tail- ored-style purses are priced much below their regular value. They are of black leather in various grains, with handle at top or back. Just 124 of these Purses to sell at $1.00 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Quaintly-styled Tub Frocks For Little Girls $2.50 — A® ARTFULLY designed as dresses for grown-ups are these little Frocks of gingham, cotton crash and cotton poplin. The one pictured, combin- ing checked gingham with white tucked organdie and ribbon lacing is a typical value. Others, in plain colors, are re- lieved with embroidery in lazy- daisy and darning stitch, and trimmings of white pique on blue, brown or green. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced at $2.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Earthenware Teapots, 65c T THIS low price to there is choice of CANS. the favorite, blue - and - white earthenware and gray stoneware ‘ with decoration of white haw- thorne blossoms. Five-cup size, fitted with inset to hold tea. Excellent values at 65¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE . ‘ - ~ The Dress pictured, in navy taffeta, $23.75. The Suit pictured, in navy serge, The Coat pictured, in pheasant wool velour, silk-lined, $25.00. are specimens of the values that are drawing to the Downstairs Store hundreds of Spring shoppers who believe with us that low prices are only desirable when coupled with styles and’ dependable materials. DRESSES IN THE DOWNSTAIRS are fashioned of Taffeta, Silk Crepe, Tricolette, Tricotine and Serge, in the prevailing styles for business, traveling and evening wear; in shades of gray, navy, brown, tan, rose and black. At $9.65, $15.00, and $23.75. SUITS IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE the charming mandarin jacket styles, plain tailored and Tuxedo ef- fects, in Trieotine, Golf Cloth, Serge and Jersey, in navy, black, wistaria, purple, gray, tan, rose, Copenhagen and Priced at $15.00, $18.75, and $32.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE dinarily low. Exceptional Value in These Muslin Gowns at 75c HREE styles are feat- ured at this low price —one as pictured, with hand - embroidered French knots in wreath pattern and stitched hem, the other in V-neck, slip-over style, with ribbon-run lace edge, two groups of shirring and lace - trimmed sleeves. A third is in Empire style, with five rows of shirring at the high waistline, flat stitched collar effect and plain hemmed sleeves. Priced at 75¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Infants’ Cashmere Stockings 25c Pair N e&ceptionally low price for these Stockings of soft elastic wool—black, with heels and toes of pink or blue. Sizes 414 to 614. Featured Thursday at 25¢ pair. THE POWNSTAIRS STORE 5,000 Women’s Sample Handkerchiefs Featured at a Notably Low Price: 10c Each : OTE the well-executed corner embroidery in these Handkerchiefs, and the fine sheerness of the lawri—and you'll agree that they are priced extraor- With embroidery in white or colors, Thursday at 10¢ each. Georgette-and-Straw Are Joined With Smart Effect in New Hats at $7.50 EORGETTE with many rows of shirrings faces these Hats of dull-finished hemp straw—in chin- chin, saucer-brim and off-the-face styles. A ribbon bow or orna- | mental pin suffices as | trimming. Besides mono- tone effects of taupe, beaver and brown, there is navy faced with pearl and brown with rust. Particularly attractive values at $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 495 Yards of Wool-mixed Plaids Special 85c Yard A*® OPPORTUNITY to make a substantial saving on the material for school dress, skirt or child's frock. They are in serviceable wool-and-cotton mix- ture, in plaids of brown and blue, Copenhagen and tan, navy and green; also small checks of green, blue and brown. A few pieces of brown and green serge are also included at this price—S5¢ yard. '—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,200 Yards of Figured Sateen Lengths 1 to 7 Yards At 39c Yard LORAL and conventional. designs on dark and light grounds are featured in this interesting offering—sateens desirable for linings, comforter cov- erings and other uses; 36 inches wide, at 39¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE , well-finished hems—featured —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE and 925 Basetct Handkerchiefs To Sell Thursday At 10c Box ACH of these decorative boxes contains two dainty Lawn Handkerchiefs—with corner embroidery in delicate colors and hemstitched hem or colored over- cast edge. An opportunity to save materially in buying for personal use or for gifts—at 10¢ box. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,000 Pin Cushion Forms Unusually Low-priced . at 5c Each —square, oblong and circular shapes cotered with white or colored cotton, measuring 414 inches square, 7x3 inches, 3x9, 5x5 and in other dimensions. Priced much lower than usual, at 5¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Leather Work Gloves 65c to $2.00 REE-PRUNING time and other activities in the garden create a special need for these Gloves. They are in wrist and gauntlet styles, priced from 65¢ to $2.00 pair. Men’s Pajamas, $2.50 Light-weight mercerized cotton fashions these Pajamas, in V-neck style, with pocket. Double. breasted style, with trousers buttoning at ankle. Plain shades of pink, blue, tan and gray, and sizes 86, 38, 42 and 44. Priced at $2.50. —THBE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Teaspoons, Special 45c, Set of 6 HESE solid nickel-silver Teaspoons will give good service in daily use, as there is no plating to wear off, and they are white metal all the way through, In plain bright Windsor pattern. Special, set of six, 45¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORM)