The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 2

remarkable price reductions on high-grade brass beds— —bought ahead for this sale and bought for less. Brass beds of extra fine quality, not only one design in- cluded, but several—all at startlingly low prices. us. $22 cost, a won- "Regular price $33.50 —consider- ably less than any price that nt value will prevail 2-inch continu- ous posts with attractive shaped orna- ments; regular ice, $33.50; an opportunity for dinnerware buyers— ‘ semi-porcelain 52-picce sct $16.95 regular price $22.50 —a new Bluebird pat- tern with maroon THT TT {Hi EXPANSION! Berry Industry of Washington and Oregon Outgrows Its Swaddling Clothes tinga qi for partnership in this rapidly dev: industry, can mean mate to yen for your own profit and for the welfare of Fully 20,000 families in Washington and Oregon are en, in berry . With a canned and preserved product approaching $20,000,000 in value annually now, their output soon will be worth $50,000,000 to $100,000,000, “A pret¢y good meal-ticket for the Pacific Northwest! , Count yourself in on it by acting NOW. Only 5,000 shares of Preferred stock in the Oregon-Washington Canning & Preserving Company avail- able for this district—$100 per share, 8% interest, cumulative. Com- mon stock $10 per share, partici; pvr in profits after Preferred interest Be een FO mae ee address so we can ft you com- eo | These banks and financial institutions have kindly consented to act with the organization committee in accepting subscriptions to the stock of the company: . Oregon-Washington Canning & Preserving Co. Organization Committee for Washington HH. C. HENRY, Pres. Henry Inv, m Co. raged ee HK. PAR SONS, Pres. Northwestern Fruit Exchange, Seattle; oR, Pres. Seattle National Bank, Seattle; GORDON ©. CORBALEY, ys * vse Co., Seattle; HENRY RHODES, President Rhodes Bros., Taco: ee To ce baat yo Co., Tacoma; CHESTER THO ank of Tacoma, Tacoma; W. H. PAULHAM P i and Sumner Fruit Growers Canning Co, Puyallup. ree ‘Peralap 631 HENRY BUILDING (Phone Elliott 4184) SEATTLE Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers Canning Company PUYALLUP ‘il HVLUUAPOOAUUEOV ALVA LALLA h 1005 PACIFIC AVENUE (Phene Main 1145) SE. ATTLE STAR QUICK CLEAN-UP |¥es FOR LOCAL FOLK Oregon Gold Mine Produces Speedy Returns Memories of ‘the 3 Klondike strike, Goldfield, and the beach af Nome are fading for a number of Seattle peo- ple, who owa stock tn the Boswell old ming, near Grant’s Pas, Ore The Boswell mine has produced $34,000 in 24. day, The mine was bought 45 days ago by Moncrieffe Cameron, Seattle attorney, who paid | $40,000 cash an the first installment |” on the $160,000 property. ‘The ore vein measured 22 inches when the Seattle company began op- erativns, Now at the depth of 40 feet, the vein measures six fect. At the present rate, the mine will pro- duce at toast $500,000 in a year, ao- cording to the stockholders, The project iagompletely financed, about 60 stockholders now being In the company. Most of them are Seat ue people. Death Ends Career World Record Cow SALEM, Ore, April 26.—Dorothea has passed from this vale of sorrow. With her went the world's record for a DS year-old Jersey, The champion cow, valued at $15,000, died last night at the farm of Frank Lyon, of Perry- vale, Dorothea’s milk record was 17,800 pounds tn a single year, the few optica art to finish, and in SKATTLE—ON FINST AVENUE Examination (ree, by ny premate sp. op: rea: tometriat unless Sheotutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 11¢ FIRST AVENUE Betwees Sprtas and tances Excellent Condition FORDS REOS DODGES Motor Truck Corporation 1000 Pike St. Ell. 1101 Ask for Mr. Rossbach tieneral, ‘Admissions lati Ni MOORE rt PALACE HIP Now Playing, “LET'S GO” Gray & Graham; yy oar Marion Fe & Murteys METROPOLITAN Last Time Tenight “SWEDEN IN SUMMER AND WINTER” The Climematic Srectncte. fa Sweden, with Seattlh Grandma Well May Look Askance | Upon the Hula-Hula Dance! AW, My Child, we shall explore the popular Hawaiian Shore, (More an it's pb ured on the Stage, thin on Strict Realiam's Page.) Grandma might not think it nice, the Way the birds of Purndive «o Now romping in their Cold-Slaw Skirts, with Air-Cooled Substitutes for Shirts; and I've no Doubt she'd look axkance upon the Huladiula Dance, which resta the Feet, but otherwise works Everything, including Byes likely, the, she wouldn't mind how much the Ukuleles whined, wherens My Chiid, I'm free to state that when I pause, and contemplate whole Islands full of dark skinned Gents provided with these Instruments, the Tropica somehow lose their Laire, and 1 can cheerfully endure the Northern Winter's Storm and Streas-—-at least, it's Ukulele-tess tad Which ix, you'll probably retort, @ mere Minority Report RINGSIDE NOTES ON CITY COUNCIL MONDAY— FRANCES BOARDMAN Relected » propesal to remove Ge farmery market from Pike place te. Westlake and Fifth ava Al a repoh Union ballding, Fourth ave, and Yeuler way, for a email arms target range for the police depariinent. Introduced an ordinance authorising the Gard of public works to ap Ewe icine oF Post oon Ob vulten tae Orme eae tracks In thelr Argo yard. Indicating that the city dads re fuse to concur with Higzoner, Mayor Caldwell, even when they do concur, the council at its weekly swatfest Monday killed the First ave. exten- sion project. by postponement, rather Uran by the simpler method of sus- taining Hizzoner’s veto. eee Councfimante post mortem on the Proposition to remove the farmers’ market from Pike Place to Wentlake and Fifth ave, was productive of general carnage but few results. The four councilmen who formed [Vital Statistics] MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. MeMiitan, James W. le. Millan, Haste thet eatti Reprare. Fortuaat, Vaencou' Beatt Reiser. why An Beattie .. H ouia Te Bt Pet Louise Renton Ulyatt. Geor . vreott. Mary’ Ix Renton *:.: Tureott, M. ines Pp. Rr, pened eee Hamo ag tirs K eet Bauer," J. Joy. Bverett. 414 pata aves Ross. C. ¥, 6541 Seventh av the minority who wanted the market | moved to the Westlake district were | highly indignant because their) brother solons “would not be reason. able.” ‘ They pointed out that the Pike Place site was inaccesnible to suto- mobiles, rentricted as to space and | that the farmers were @upposed to be oppored to the proponed exiension over Wentern ave. 4 eee That the farmers’ market ts not al public market in the true sense of | the term was pointed out by council men. The market is owned and op- erated by a real estate firm, which furnishes stalls for farmers in order to draw business to the stores that they lease for fancy figures eee ‘The city is granted supervision over the market because it ager the market company to use streets for the display of Soc. | dine “Seattle, proclaimed the city solons, as bot a true menicipal market. : °s feeiliatl sla ! 3433; g EB i by. C $38 T11 Madioon st. ohnson, Jack. ARS En be Maynard Andere sar z or MMe test Math aves girl Green, BB, 4361 Pasatine s eve. boy. 443 Detroit ava 5 i tH 4th BW. i, Mary 34, 163 Repub- om 2859. Halverson, Thorber, 26, gh16 me Alder. BO. 38, 2134 N. bist ald, Catherine, 68, 2443 W. Now they are $25 a hundred. Smok. ots refum to pay the high price. er, Bodden He Ay RP. D. No. 6 Hox], Juicy steak, tet's go to}, ‘Advertisement, “~|counter su the wife said that in You really should be interested tn this, for tt is the preliminary to an invitation to visit the Met. ropolitan Theatre and spend an evening of good, old-fashioned entertainment with America's most popular star, Who ts she? Why, none other than ee = ||RAMBEAU who, !s bringing to Seattle what ts ponsibly the most typical American play of a decade-—a play of regular, everyday peo ple, who become involved in sev- eral astonishingly ‘sensational situations and who have quite a time of it before the mystery is unraveled, The play ts Chan ning Pollock's spirited story, THE SIGN ON THE DOOR The place? Oh, yes; it's the Metropolitan theatre, beginning next Sunday night, continuing for a week. It's a play,for ev- erybody, about people will understand and like, Here and there you will find @ thrill, or a touch of sentiment. And you'll find quaint humor, too, METROPOLITAN) = | THEATRE Matineca Wednesday and Sat day. Prices—Nights, 50c to §2.! 50; Wednesday to $1.50; Saturday 3 Matinee, Boe to $2.00, —SEATS NOW— eating she waa compelied to “Hoover. ime to an inhuman dogree.” A process for the Sroduction ef al- cohol and yeast from seaweed has been patented in England, eet Your favorite dishes served your favorite way—two big Boldt Restaurante— 913 Second MIM Third And for good things to take home, Boldt's Bakeries at 913 Second, 1414 Third; or a and Queen City Mar os. TUESDAY, APRIT. 26, 1927. SECOND NEAR SENECA STARTING WEDNESDAY A Paramount Picture with Lois Wilson and gorgeous girls galore! COUNCIL Easy Picking?—not by a plugged dime! All a gold digger ever got from “Free - and - Easy John” was Cheero Conversation! “BURGLAR ante 6 good tiainie'toe'bien Wil. one. night he slips — and you should see the way that man spills his. cash now! J STRAND _ ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland WE FEATURE OUR MUSIC Matinee—Any seat, any day, 22¢. i 22¢; lower floor After 6 o’clock—U; and lower Would You Refuse Food | to a Starving Child? A quarter of a million orphans of Armenia, Per- ‘ balcony, Children 10¢ any time. sia and Syria, whose Christian parents were mas+ sacred by Turks,.call to America for bread. The Christian land of plenty is asked to pro its Christianity by succoring. the helpless. Answer WithSeattleFlour Ste nn me goes over there. $100.00 Buys a Ton 10.00 Buys a Barrel 5.00 Buys 4 Barrel 2.50 Buys a Sack Funds for Near East Relief are all but exhausted. America must respond again or abandon its wards to starvation. Subscribe when called on. Or buy through your grocer, * Or send check today ¢ NEAR EAST RELIEF 339 Burke Bldg. 4 i i