The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 7

EE i ee r. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement | WHERE LOWEST PRICES PREVAIL ALWAYS ON BASEMENT SALES TABLES Women’s Boots and Oxfords A Clearance of $2. 8 5 Odd Lots at 1 A Clean-up of Broken Lines Formerly Marked From $5.00 to $10.00 Lace Boots and Oxfords in white canvas, tan 72 New Spring Dresses Marked Exceptionally Low at $8.75 TRICOLETTE SERGE SILK AND WOOL COMBINATIONS The extremely low price gives no idea of the good qualities of the dresses in this offering. Tunic, Russian blouse, straightline and sash models. All smartly trimmed. Navy, black and brown. " Sizes 16 to 42. THE VALUES ARE EXTRAORDINARY Tagen Parenson Co | i calf with cloth tops—military and Louis heels. nOWS On COUNCIL lorry COUNCIL MONDAY— ¢ en ign tr 000 to meet current expenses on the Skagit hydro electro projec Referred to ih city ulllitles and finances committees Counciiman Low Cohen's ordinance providing for s fivecent fare on the Madixon and James st, cable lines, m the revocation of an employment agency Carrother and J, FB. McCauley a¢ 206 Occkiental ave, Passed an ordinance compelling movie houses and theatres to furnish free admission to two members of the city censorship board. Referred to the committes on harbors and public grounds revised plans for a farmers’ market at the Weetiake market, submitted by D. McKenzie, erred to the public safetY and finance *” ® request from license held by F. ¥- 4 Chief W. HL, Searing for $14,060 for the acquisition of motorvycles and auton j i on may: ‘retire municipal ght and power bonds before maturity, Appropriated $3,000 for streets and sewers department and $2,000 for the park board to furnish work for the unemployed, Received notice from Mayor Caldwell that the sale of $2,100,000 worth of Skagit bonds, under a plan adopted by city officials “9 fow months ago, ha» | finally bern consummated ane the bends Gapened o | been pooled into the R. N, Stanfield Stanfield Interests le ‘iompany, with resources of $2,000, Form New Company | 00», accoraing to announcement here | PORTLAND, April 5.-Thirty-one| today corporations, compantes and partner-| ‘The Stanfield sheep interests tn ships in which United States Senator | Bastern Oregon represent a majority PRN Gtantiels te interested, have | of the capital involved In the © peat. Ratives in the interior! Nevada hae s natural spring of ‘Gown telegraph lines for the wire | water which, it Is said, will color hair bracelets, earrings and nose | jet black. The without injury. Not a “washing powder’ AT first glance the fine Rinso gran- ules may look to you much like a “washing powder.” But make this test. Use a heaping teaspoon each of Rinso and “washing powder” to @ glass of boiling water. After a The “washing powder” pours out. The Rinso is 80 rich in soap it “jells” and has to be turned out. Soak your clothes clean with Rinso. They are as safe as in water alone. No hard rubbing—no boiling. Get Rinso from your grocer or any department store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. e a> make ® paper cloth which oan be washed repeatedty For a juicy steak, let's go to ment. » Special Values Now Offered by the New “Cheasty Store” Are Attracting Many Buyers. Watch Our Advertisements and Show Windows Daily 50 Dozen Genuine Borsalino Hats Selling at Half Price $9.00 Borsalinos .:.........+.--$4.50 $10.00 Borsalinos ... ...:0:. 1m «i. - $5.00 $12.00 Borsalinos .. wins wreie oe - $6.00 $15.00 Borsalinos .»...:..«:......$7.50 $45, $50 and $55 for choice of a large new showing of Beautiful Spring Suits and Top Coats from “The House of Kuppenheimer.” $23.00 and $33.00 for choice of two special groups of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Top Coats. See a few now displayed in show windows— also many special values in haberdashery. Cheast {1:1 Public May Never Know te sult of Wreck Inquiry Uniens charges are placed against nome officer or member of the crews - KEPT SECRET of the steamer West Hartland or ith fated Governor, which the Weat Hart land rammed and sank, the public will never know what Is transpiring behind the cloned doors of the federal investigation now going on. ‘Thin was anwured Tucnday by Capt. Harry G, Lord, one of the probers. Tho investigation wan expected to ond Tuesday with the examination of survivorn If, in the opinion of the Invest! fators, charges are warranted, and someone blamed for the disaster in placed on trial in open court, then and then only will the facts brought dut by the probe beocmne known, Lord aid ‘The funeral of Mra, W. W, Wash burn, Jr. whone body was washed up onto the beach after the wreck, will be held here Thursday at 10 o'clock Kurtal will be tn Lakeview cemetery Passengers of the Governor who survived and were examined by the| Probers include: Trafford Huteson, Mra, Mary WI) Mama, Stuart H. Gordon, Mrs. Harrt ett Hulme, Joseph Mulme and Dr.) Elizabeth Carey. Capt. Tt. Tl. Marden, pilot of the Governor, was on the stand several hours, concluding Monday afternoon He wan followed by other members of the crew, Including Alfred Flem. ing, waiter; Andrew O'Nefl, walter RK. MH, Ellsworth, walter; Theodore Wendt, fireman; Myron Holzer, purse er; M. Rogers, fireman, and W. ¥. Kontn, water tender, Conduct of the crews of both the! Governor and Went Hartland before the disaster tn the aubject of consid rable inquiry, it wan learned. ‘The wreck of the Governor, located by naval surveyors, lee 35 fathers | deep, 14 degrees true, 1,750 yards off | Point Wilson, Puget sound, light Mariners have been warned that it ts @ hazard to shipping. ‘Vital Statistics] MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age De Port Town- * 27 re, William ©. Page, Kar! W. Seattle Lr Prise Albina KL, Ses BIRTHS Clark, L M, Bellevue, boy. te 2 8 4022 Bto K., 6302 10th 206-A Weller x. Ww Garfield, girl tiantic at, 722 Bprue ir Mirabayaaht, M. ues, boy. 167 @lsteve. &, Gilman, M. wink mn B, . 4216 Henderson st, irk Donovan, Robert, 7026 26th N. W. ith atling, J. R, B. 43rd and 76th “UF, 4034 Aurora ave, aby, C. NR, 503 N, 26th st, boy. Rigs ai 1905 BE. Union, boy. B. ie, 2459 Second ave. W. wer 120 13th ave, girl aas tut ‘are No H., 652 B, 80th, rh Fe eT Nor Lake, gtrt Liste, Leara M. 7 montha, 2436 W. at. Olsen, Rte! *, 3911 xm Nm C 35, 912 N. 67th. 209 ‘Leary. ug, Louie, 32, Rinehars Mary AS wn S426 Fourth Orrett, ‘Sawin, 68, Tae: ee ersat, Katherine, $0, MCT) Frank- Koller, Cora, 56, 2629 Day ast. DIAMONDS to Dealers Why Not to You? dia deal- A large percentage mond business we do wit ers, who resell them again. We save you this additional profit and sell you retail at Written guarantee with every represented or money refunded. Could we be fairer? THE AMERICAN JEWELRY CO. “The Bargain House for Diamonds” 821 SECOND AVENUE Near Marion Established 1889) | FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET IDOWMSTAIRS STORE| 2,000 Yards of 34-inch Curtain Scrim To Sell at an Attractively-Low Price: 15c Yard HIS is an offering of interest to all who have need for inexpensive curtainings and espe- cially for those who are planning the furnishings of summer homes and camps. Choice of white, ivory and. ecru, 34 inches wide, with 41/4 side. 4rinch woven border on each where tit; soaps. PL LD) diamond we sell to be exactly asi) | | ecru, $1.95 pair. each, each. Low-priced at 15¢ yard. Low-priced Curtains, $1.25 to $1.95 Pair Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains in white, ivory and ecru, $1.65 pair. Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains with narrow lace edge, white, ivory and ~—all 2% yards long, and all very attractive values at the prices quoted. Tapestry Table Scarfs $2.65 VERY attractive medium - dark pattern of tapestry is used for these Table Covers, edged with narrow gold braid. Size 16x49 inches, $2.65 Featured Values in Table Cloths and Sheets | Offering Savings of Interest to Outfitters of Summer Homes and Camps 240 SHEETS of medium weight, serv- iceable, and will launder satisfactor- ily; size 81x90 inches before hem- ming; special $1.25 each. 72 HEMSTITCHED TABLE CLOTHS of substantial weight in assorted pat- terns, 58-inch size; special $1.35 Hemstitched Scrim Curtains, especially practical for bedroom windows; white, ivory and ecru, $1.25 pair. Ruffled Scrim Curtains with 4-inch ruffle, white only, $1.25 pair. a Cretonne-covered Cushions $1.00 and $1.45 VERED with gay Cretonnes and filled with downy kapok, circular Cushions in 18-inch and 22-inch sizes. $1.00 and $1.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 24 ROUND SCALLOPED ‘TABLE CLOTHS in 58 inch size, offering choice of very attractive patterns; special $1.35 each. 90 HEMMED PATTERN CLOTHS in size 58x70 inches, $1.58 each. , —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB ; sy eS for pastime appare! the other in priced at $3.00 y: Silk-and-cotton Poplins at $1.00 Yard HESE lustrous, low-priced fabrics are especially desirable for skirts, blouses and one-piece frocks, and are suitable, also, for children’s wear, In Coral, Quaker-gray, Black, Midnight-blue, Navy and Brown. —36 inches wide, $1.00 yard. Sports Silks, $2.50 and $3.00 Yard Two weaves are cored at these attractive prices, both especially adapted One, at $2.50 yard, is patterned with fine satin stripes; = * corded effect, alternating plain and block satin stripes, is ard, Both are in 4o-inch width, and in white only. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 000 te te, always N= Golden Gate i Ncee , That is the great difference be- - tween Folger’sGolden Gate Cof- « fee and other kinds. Careful selec- * tion, careful roasting and skillful « blending make Folger’s Golden - Gate Coffee always good—and it always tastes the same. Ifyou like smooth, rich coffee,— with a real flavor—you'll like Folger’s Golden Gate. your grocer for it.Iecomes ina vacuum-packed tin with the flavor sealed in. * “Different in taste from other coffee and better.” J. A. FOLGER & CO. FOLGER’S COFFEE - TEA EXTRACTS + SPICES RARER SAE