The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 4

GE 4 ARDENS IN ‘Fight iy Keep A ' GON WIN ‘Custer’s Stand’ PIRATE WAR “iArmed Men Patrol Stream } Following $= Attacks = by Fishermen Along River al —e | 4 OREGON CITY, Ore, April 27.— With Capt. A. EB. Burghduft, state warden, in charge, search te playing and power boats fill with armed wardens keeping thruout the night, state of. reversed the fish pirate situ at Oregon City and were this in complete contro! of the te river. Spasmodic skirmishes marked the with patrol boats oceastonally by a harmless fusillade of from the shore, Four arrests Were made. There was no recur Pence of the shooting. i} ‘The fish pirates made no attempt rush the wardens off the river, they did early yesterday in a of battles that resulted in injuries to H. BE. Meads, chief Warden for Clackamas ty, and minor Injuries sustained Dumerous others op both sides of controversy. ds was Injured when a boulder hurled from the river bluff stly down into his patrol boat y Bremmer, a Multnomah county was surrounded on the sus bridge between Oregon City West Lynn by a mob who ned to tie him and throw him the Willamette river, as Meads ‘was thrown in during @ similar bat He last year. 4 Bremmer has secured warrants for DP the arrest of George Storey and Sam | §@nd Doug Finnucane, charging them | a With threatening to kill. Fourteen y ‘Warrants are ont on various in connection with the fish , bat up to 9 o'clock this morn. Officials had been unable to ef- arrests. oO oN Mrs. J. F. Kilduff HELENA, Mont, April 26.—Mrs. J. F. Kilduff of Malta, Mont., is lead ing the state federation of clubs In| an effort to mve for Montana Max son's famous painting, Custer’s Last Stand. ‘The painting, which ts now tn! Montana and which that state has always claimed, is the bone of con. tention between Montana and Minne. |}/ sota. Minnesota is trying to get pos: | session of the picture Too Many Names; Too Much Poll Tax! ST iste around. while,” Deputy Sheriff Guy Tom Morgan » s” De Te received two poll tax statements: . One demanded $5 from Guy Morgan Yeo won't last long” was the |i 14 the other a like amount from Tom Morgan. He made formal pro tet Tuextay agninst paying for each name, County Treasurer Gaines and Assessor Hull are investigating. 7) Im aciash between a sman number S wardens and half a hundred fish on Main st. here last night, was ordered to leave n answer. Battles between wardens and com- cial fishermen have been annual since the state legislature set Gefinite dead line for nets in the tte river below the big falls According to the the ‘Were so incensed over the FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ART-|[' LEY EB: BORTON, for 14 years 4, clerk In the county asseswor’s off. o, was to be hejd at the Bonney-Watson company’s chapel at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. FORDS CUT $100 ON GASOLINE BILLS Other Cars Show Propartionate Saving A new carburetor, which cuts ¢@own gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills fom one-third to one-half, ts the proud achievement of the Alr-Fric- tion Carburetor Co, 744 Madison st. Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable tn vention not only Increases the power of all motors from 30 to 50 per cent, but enables every one to run slow on high gear, It also makes it easy to start a Ford or any other car in the pv coldest weather, You can use the Mad Atasterdae At ha he| Very cheapest grade of garoline, or ockets and Very lights to guide| balf gasoline and half kerosene, and , etl get more power and more mile ehthouse age than you now get from the Bethe candienower ecm teat can | Bixhont test gasoline, Many Ford seert 20 miles and three powerful | OWD°TS say they now get ag hich as Hghte. 45 to 60 miles to a gallon of caso |}, + Mne. So snre are the manufacturers | ao coe ogy Ay salt Perdnad PF the immense mving their new Me winds. carburetor will make that they of Fe fer to send it on 30 days’ trial to ° every car owner. Can be put on or posevelt to Visit taken off tn a few minutes by any A one. All who want to try It should 4 Seattle This Fall send their name, address and make _ Theodore Roosevelt, assistant sec- of car to the manufacturers at once ‘ of the navy, will probably They also want local agents, to Seattle this fall, he says in a whom they offer exceptionally large ter to Thomas G. Hammond, presi profits. Write them today—~Adver of the Young Men's Republican tisement. ° Rapture Kills 7,000 Annually even thousand persons each year are va _ LONDON, April 37—Major & T. 3 Foreign government loans tn the ited States outstanding July 1, amounted to $11,820,866,078. by © trues app: name you choose to But science nas found 7, and ttorers in the land are jny FREE test right in tie t toittrentiment Be Salus 7 dy | Ne-TABLETS-N Ree Better than Pills | CET ) Fa ae For Liver. IIs. } 25c Boxtk into Mee Pet See the i ut Canadian Pacific Rockies on your trip East the Alps of Canmda Blast Olt Pench Cas Pacihc steamers, Canadian Pacific Railway Full information furnished on application to ‘Facile failees Avenue, Seattle Sey Main 5587 The Greatest Movey Day Values Yet! \Curtain Marquisette 22'/Ac 1,200 yards curtain marquisette, 36 inches wide. The best value in marquisette we have been able to offer for a long time. Fourth Floor 250 Window Shades 75c Cloth opaque window shades— 86 inches wide—6 feet long. Ready to hang. Colors: tan and green. Fourth Floor Wool and Fiber Rugs Plain colors with woven borders ~~blue, taupe and gray. $8.00 rugs, size 86x72, special $4.50. $5.00 rugs, size 27x60, special $3.00. —-Fourth Floor “Felt Base” Floor Coverings 60c Sq. Yd. 2,000 yards “Felt Base” floor covering. This takes the place of rinted cork linoleum at about half the price. Attractive tile and geometrical patterns in the wanted colorings. Two yards wide. —Fourth Floor Linoleum Samples 60c Each 42 linoleum samples, one yard square. Values up to $2.00 a square yard. —Fourth Floor Women’s Stockings 2.50 Silk Stockings $1.65 144 pairs pure silk, full-fash- ioned stockings with lisle garter top, in white and navy only. $1.85 Silk Stockings 95c 300 pairs pure silk stockings, semi-fashion Black and a few cordovans. 50¢ Lisle Stockings 39¢ 480 pairs fine cotton stockings with well-reinforced foot and hem top. Black, white and cordovan. —Firet Fleer Boys’ Stockings, 29c 540 pairs heavy ribbed cotton stockings with a very elastic leg. Black only. Sizes 7 to 1L. Slight seconds. Firsts in this quality of stocking would sell for 50e, —First Floor Corsets $2.45 .- 100 Bien Jolie Grecian Treco corsets — medium length, free hip and low bust. White. Sizes 22 to 28. —fecond Floor 85¢ Bloomers 69¢ Pink and white nainsook — cut full and well made. 150 in the lot. —Second Floor Crepe Gowns $1.95 Pink and white Windsor crepe with neck and sleeves finished with Valenciennes lace. 120 gowns. —Becond Floor $3.75 Necklaces $1.19 Pearl necklaces of French im- portation; graduated beads of princess length. $1.00 Bag Frames 65c 144 white metal, silver finish bag frames with chain handles. Assorted sizes and styles. ~-Firat Ploor 45c Crepe 29¢ Yard 540 yards of figured under- wear crepe in pink, blue and heliotrope grounds and a variety of color combinations. —Becond Floor Handbags Greatly Reduced for Movey Day $6.00 leather swagger bags $5.00 patent leath- er beauty boxes $4.00 leather bags, envelope style $3.75 shopping bags, large size $5.00 silk bags Firat Floor $2.95 fHuE SEATTLE STAR SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET This sale offers such great numbers of extraordinary values that anyone who is at all economically-minded will be greatly repaid to leave other things and come early Thursday. THERE ARE MANY SPECIAL VALUES NOT ADVERTISED 45 Smart Suits $23.75 Extraordinary values in attractive suits, greatly reduced for this Movey Day Sale. Tricotine and serge models—sizes 16, 18, 86 and 88 only—in navy blue. Flared, tailored and blouse styles—splen- did suits for anyone who can wear these sizes. 100 Distinctive Dresses $29.75 A Movey Day feature of extreme import- ance. Unusually attractive dresses of silk and cloth. Satin—taffeta—crepe de chine—tricotine. Straight-line, basque and Eton effects, tunics and flared skirts. Brown, black, navy and gray. Lassie Sweater Blouses $3.50 Regularly priced $5.00. Knitted sweater styles in overblouse effects with fancy lace vest fronts. Jade, orchid and blue, —Apparel Sections, Third Fleer Girls’ Tub Dresses $1.50 Regularly Priced $3.50 to Girls’ Tub Dresses Regularly Priced $5.75 to 100 New Hats $3.95 From our regular stock—satin, straw and silk combinations—flower, feather and nov- elty trimmings in the season’s latest styles and colors. 75 Dress Skirts $12.75 High grade skirts much _ underpriced. Novelty plaids, stripes and checks in plain and pleated styles. Smartly tailored with narrow belts and trimmed with buttons, 100 Silk Blouses $5.00 Regular $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Qualities Heavy georgette and crepe de chine in flesh, white, navy, brown and tea rose. Tailored styles with tucked front—high and low neck styles—fancy novelties trimmed with lace, medallions and frillings. Towel Special 600 Turkish Towels 25ce Each $5.00 $9.50 Fancy Turkish towels with 43 attractive chambray and 16 Dresses—Sizes 6 to 16 blue and pink stripes; size gingham frocks in plaids and Years . 16x34 inches, Also good plain colors trimmed with Broken lines of dresses of weight in plain white, size plaids. High waist and oyer- | chambray and gingham, trim- inches, —secend Fieor skirt effects. Colors: blue, med with pique and lawn. Lids SRR pink and tan. Long - waisted styles with ; Sizes 6 to 14 years. overskirts; straight-line ef- Women’s fects with belt and pockets, U ee 7 Oat Lote nderwear rance 0, P i ae) is of Girls’ White eae ee , Women’s Shoes Dresses $10.00 A special purchase of $1.50 100 pairs of odd lines of canvas and leather boots in lace and button styles. Soiled from display. —secona Floor Children’s Union Suits 79c Regulariy $1.25 and $1.50 3 120 suits for boys and for girls. Low neck, sleeveless and high—neck with elbow sleeves. Athletic styles for boys. —¥irst Floor mal wear. yards only. 100 Trimmed Hats at $1.95 Trimmed hats from our regular stocks, especially reduced for Movey Day. A splendid variety of styles, shapes and colors, trimmed with fruits, flowers and rib- bon effects. 200 House Dresses at $3.95. Regularly Priced $5.00 and $6.00 Chambray and percale in a wide assort- ment of styles and colorings, attractively trimmed. Sizes 16 to 46. Particularly attractive selections in the smaller sizes, 500 Pairs Jersey Bloomers 39c Pair Excellent quality cotton Jersey—elastic knee and waist—flesh and white. Sizes for women and misses. Voile Blouses 50c 100 white voile blouses in several styles slightly soiled from display. Nearly all sizes represented, Regularly Priced $15.00 to $25.00 17 voile and _ organdie dresses — two net dresses — sizes 6 to 16 years. Trimmed with lace and rib- bon, these dresses are suit- able for graduation or infor- Misses’ Section, Third Floer Toweling 40e Crash Toweling 29¢ Good weight, bleached, all- linen crash toweling; 800 Special Price Basement women's fine cotton union suits—bodice and regulation a. Sizes 4 to 9 in the / lot. 240 Vests $9c A special purchase of wom- en's vests in regulation and bodice styles. Sizes 4, 5, 6. 72 Camisoles and Bloomers $1.95 Regularly $2.95 and $3.50 Jersey silk undergarments trimmed with lace and rib- bon. Some plain Jersey bloomers. —First Floor » \ Second Floor 112 Dresses \ at $15.00 Regularly Priced $25.00 and $35.00 —Taffetas, Canton Crepes and Satins. Navy, Brown, Black and a few light shades. —Extremely attractive dresses at an ex- traordinarily low price. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $6.95 Tricolette, serge and silks in a wide range of styles and sizes—not all sizes in any one model. Colors: navy, brown, black and a few light shades. Sizes 16 to 42. 100 Plaid Skirts at $2.00 Novelty plaid cotton serge skirts espe- cially suitable for outing wear. A wide assortment of colors and styles. Excep- tionally low priced. 50 Flannelette Kimonos $1.95 Ea. : Reduced for clearance—an excellent qual- ity, in attractive colors and neat designs. All sizes. Men’s Wear Unusual Values That Will Assure Quick Selling $5.00 Underwear $2.50 37 suits G. & M. two-piece fancy striped suits. Shirts, sizes 34 to 42. Drawers to correspond. ‘Sold in suits only. i Pajamas 7 $ 8.00 pajamas, $5.25 10 $ 9.50 pajamas, $6.35 13 $11.00 pajamas, $7.35 11 $18.00 pajamas, $8.65 Tan, white, blue, pink and lav- ender, 10 $4.00 pajamas, $1.50 In small check patterns. Ties—Three for $1.00 125 ‘ties, greatly reduced. Sold only in groups of three. Arrow Collars $1.00 a Dozen 95 dozen collars in diseontinued styles. Sold in dozen lots only, and not returnable, Sweaters $32.50 Sweater Coats $15.75 9 “Clanseat Angora” sweaters— full-fashioned, hand-made, V-neck. This includes the war tax. $18.00 Sweater Coats $10.25 8 coats in medium sizes. War tax included in sale price, 1 $10.00 sweater, $4.00 1 $ 8.50 sweater, $4.00 4 $ 6.00 sweaters, $2.50 Handkerchiefs 50c initialed handkerchiefs, — three for $1.00. Most of the wanted initials; 39 dozen. Handkerchiefs 75c—initialed ; 49 oon Formerly $1.00, $1.25 and 1.50. Shirts $1.50 A splendid assortment of French cuff, neckband shirts. Fine-count cloth, in medium sizes mostly. $2.50 values, Miscellaneous Items Munsing athletic suits, $1.65 and $1.85—80 suits—slight seconds, in — medium and long sizes. 11 pairs extra drawers, $125 each. White and blue, white and tan, pink and white. 18 pairs suspenders, three for 50c—rea] leather ends, defective elastic, —Men's Section, Just Inside the Mate Entrance 40c Candlesticks 29¢ Pressed glass 614 inches in height. Shirtings 48c a Yard Regularly 85c and $1.25 madras cloths and Oxfords in a variety of desirable patterns. Floor $2.50 Casseroles $1.45 60 8-inch eon ge cong | frames with brown and ite Guernsty linings. —Fifth Floor Hair’ Ornaments 69¢ Regularly $1.00 to $1.50 Shell and demi-hlonde orna- ments set with bright-col- ored stones of red, green, blue and amber, $1.00 and $1.25 Bar Pins 49c White brilliants set in a non- tarnishable white metal base of sterling silver finish. - —First Floor $1.50 Necklaces 98c Fancy metal chains orna- mented with crystal beads of bright colors. Veiling Remnants 10c Yard Regularly 50¢ and 65¢ Remnants of new veilings in one-yard lengths. Black, brown, navy and taupe. = _rirst Floor Tea Towels 19¢ Stamped tea towels of unbleached muslin. Special at 19¢ each. ~~Art Beotion, Fourth Floor Ribbons 50c ribbons, 85¢ a yard. 65¢ and 75c ribbons, 50c a yard. ~—Birst Ploor WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921.) | | eae