The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 7

URSDAY, Bay 12, val. Friday Penny Specials Creme Oil Soap a Per Cake Two Cakes Candy Specials Best Jordan Almonds, eh Assorted Cream Choco- lates, Ib. .. A3e Satin Finish Assorted, Te Pore. 15¢ Salted Peanuts, lb. .15¢ Honeycomb Chips, beautifully boxed, Ww Single Roll .. Two Rolls Williams’ Tar PRICES THAT ATTRACT CAREFUL BUYERS Friday Penny Specials Tax When Necessary riting Tablets . 10¢ Shampoo Recent Price Per gases peceenceonetes 25¢ R 1 ti ae chic scaeal 26c uctions Poundof Linen Paper 2 Pompeian Olive Oil, Per Box 40¢ Ivory Soap Flakes full pints ....... 59¢ | Two Box Per Package 15¢ Two Packages Scott's Emuls bottle ae Ste Scott's Emulsion, small bottle ..57¢ Beecham's Pil GILLETTE R/ Tooth Brush and Paste The T for Bingle ......... cece eee BOE The Two 26 Al the New Models Per Be MGI: asic acicee C JoOld-style Gillette. $1.98] two 1 Pussywillow Powder Pussywillow Creme Red Cross Absorbent Per BH 9 Se 26c for SEVEN BUSY ® Second and Pike ’ Second and Madison Fourth and Union Fourth and Madison TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY IS ALL FAREWELL WEEK THE WILKES LAYERS IN | Miami, Pla. “FEE QUA BOARD” @)” pcaident Harding ts understood to At the favor the measure. | Its Fight for Cable! } WASHINGTON, May 19. — The! | house today passed and sent to the erts, Western Union to land a cable at Frank | Ham and eggs at Boldt's.—Adver | tisement. Esc STORES—OWNED BY SEATTLE MEN TACOMA, May 19 rifoam Cleanser Jiffy Cleaning Brush 26c Benzoin Liquid Soap ttle Jottles 36c E psom Salts 10¢ ace Cotton ee BOK sesseeersees pt Ry fee 51 c Per Package . Se : for re " PRR ‘ 1 1 Cc » Packages 4 ah ‘ . Syrup of of Figs “am ee 6c Exquisite Toilet tt. . 3 y. es two Bottles Shavi ing C ream Water PP icaon's . 26c Per Tube ..g..-.. resend $1.00 The Tw Sure Death Roach re 36c 0 .$1.01 Powder Box of Paper Insect Powder Per Box ... 25¢ Per Box . 40¢ Per Box .cc.ccceees 15¢ Two Boxes Two Boxes Two Boxes Broadway and Thomas University District 14th Ave. N. E. and 50th st. West Seattle— at Junction | Western Union Loses |Prominent_ Man Dies in Tacoma John L. Rob. 76, president of the Puget | president the bill giving him com |Sound Iron & Steet works, died here | plete control over all cable landing | yesterday. in the United States. The action |of Walla Walla five terms and state | spells defeat for the efforts of the | senator two terms from Walla Walla, lin and Adams counties. | was born in Wales. Roberts had been mayor He ABERDEEN.—Rev. A. R. Ander. son, Seattle, elected president Northwest Conference of Swedish Mission churches, in convention here Pactfic | Is It — QUALITY SUITS at when, in our opinion, such values have not been shown in years? to be the judge. $1.60 for a wee Line Cheast y's JUNG MENS WEaR silk Neckwear These suits come in very rich patterns for both men and young men. fabrics and tailoring are warranted to give complete satisfaction, the customer Wonder Everybody “Is Talking out the NEW “CHEASTY” $33.00 Seattle for many The $11.00 for Any Ladies’ “Dunlap” Straw Hat Values $12.50 to $25.00 Indict Ex-Governor on Peonage Charge Syd ———————————— “SPIRIT BABY” DIES THE ‘AMERICANS IN try’s Industry 8. ¥. Chen, editor-in-ehlet of The New Republic Chinese newspaper 1 », and who previ couver, B,C ed today Victoria that the national apnoune keenly interested in ha from the United States and Canad interest themselves in developing in. | dustry in China, Chen was formerly private secre: | oc tary to Dr, Sun-YatsSen, president of |tne wi of Japanese troops China, and in now genera retary ifrom 8 4 the resumption of of the nationalist party in Canada | ne na, the newspaper | He came to Canada five years ago. | Asani decta Slippery Pavement in at convention of the Chinese na alist party, held recently in Van ‘REPORT SIBERIA CHINA WANTED CITY CAPTURED Needed to Develop dian! Say 40,000 Revolutionists at a Causes Broken Arm land Park school ground W. Dobbelre, 42, Nn Ww and Dp. L. 2606 Warren ave, they fell from a se pair Fecond ave. pring st nag from a ladder, Neal Mile , of Foster, received bruises wond ave, and Union at. UT OF HIS when at] at JURISDICTION “You can go to the devil and g your divorce,” wrote Mabel Lee her husband, Michael “That takes the jurtadiction Seasionn id Judge Joneph Vv “Bu need not prene Liberty Bonds in Stolen Mail Pouch} YAKIMA, May 19 been found this morning of thiev Tuerday a locked mail pouch, cane out of my \ nt another witness,” he told the husband. No trace had oe | who stole from the Toppeninh station known to have contained $700 in Liberty om The thieves overlooked a bag co! tata several thousand dollars urrency from @ Toppenish | bank Chinese Boy Lost; |bonds and about $5,000 in county | salary warrants for Toppenish teac! h n in Railroad Tied Up Chin Lung, 10, who ran away fro m [his father for the second time after police had found him, Wednesday afternoon, was still missing Thurs day his father's grasp at Fourth ave and Washington st that he had hid in the railroad tu nel The Chinese lad dodged out of 8. It was thought n- After traffic in the tunnel was halted for an hour, he could not be found. A towerman later reported having seen the boy craw! up the bank near the south — oy oe the tunnel. Frustrate Attempt to Rob S.-P. Train SACRAMENTO, May 19 What railway mail service officials believe was an attempt to rob the mail car of Southern Pacific passengy r train No. 10 eastbound, early this morning, was frustrated in the Sa ramento city limits when two men/ The | 1 were discovered in the car. train was stopped and the men fe eee SAN FRANCISCO, May 19- A check, the company NEW YORK, May 19. o Train No, 10, the Southern Pacific San Francisco Ogden express, car. ried the bulk of the San Francisco mail for the East, according to the Southern Pacific offices here. This included quantities of valu able registered mail. | said, | showed none of the registered mati was piautag. 5,212 Bodies of U. S.| Soldiers Returned! The larg est number of bodies of American ders to be returned on a single | ship arrived here yesterday on the | transport Wheaton. There were 6,212 bodies, represen: ing every state in the Union, ever n France except Romagne, Beacon Hill Folk t- y overseas division and every cemetery | Ask Car Extension Immediate street car transporta ion along Beacon ave. as far south | 37th ave, S., was demanded of the! y council Wednesday night by the uth Beacon Hill Improvement clu PENSACOLA, Fla, May 19- ney Catts, former governor o “lorida, The n forced them to work on one ¢ his farms in West Florida. lerer, OF STRANGULATION, IS VERDICT OF JURY DEBEQUE, Colo, May 19.— The “spirit baby” of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer died of strangula tion, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury, returned today. The body of the infant was ex humed from the back yard of the Mayer home after neighbors re- ported the death to officials. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer assert the infant was born of the spirit thru immaculate conception, and not of the flesh, and that they had re ceived a message from the “great beyond” that the ehild had not long to live, The baby was born May 4 and died May 17 from natural causes, according to the father. No arrests haye been made, Police are investigating the case, d by the Beacon Ave, Car Exten sion club, was indicted for peonage yesterday by the federal grand jury. indictment charges that Catts pardoned two negro convicts and) of He was | ecently indicted for accepting a $700 pribe for pardoning a convicted mur b of | ll grant you a de |» on the strength of it, Yor ! SEATTLE marching toward Tomsk. | party Is . ing peopie| Japan Considers Manchuria and South Siberia, ra beh on the pavement at High|3 Bandits Taken | as Car Tips Over|| CHICAGO, robbers, Division tured over. | police fire wounded William Dunigan and cap. | tured two others. held up another auto and made his Cecape in it the overturned machine. | THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, Irving Glover, named third assistant keneral by President Harding today He also announced that John Ed wards of Mitchell, Ind., has been ap | pointed solicitor of the postoffice de partment. HELSING TOKYO, led 1 The so-called of Japanene Asiatic officials and the! cabinet was reported today to have | decided to follow % slippery pavements and | handling the K urjat the same t closely the activities of Koreans in The four men entered the bank shortly after it opened today and drove officials into a After scooping up all the money in sight—about $10,000—they fled. As the auto was speeding down the | atree Russell, who knew nothing of the} robbery, auto to halt ing auto and gave hin revolver at the bandits The robbers’ machine turned over | as it rounded a corner. robbers started STAR Take Omsk rors “May 19,--The | ¢ fallen | f Om k has Leaving Siberia} BY HENKY W. KINNEY | ” Japan has de te with China over my | “colonial conference” | milder policy in ituation, but wateh more May 19.—Three bank | cing after holding up the| today Ono bandit wa A fourth ro! rear room. . Detective Sergeant William called on the men ip the ‘The robbers did not Russell commandeered a pase chase, emptying to run. Fussell | The fourth man | The loot was found in| May 19. — Ww New Jersey, was postmaster | Benefit Concert ’ | for the Orthopedic Contralte solos by Skartvedt featured the annual spring concert of the Temple chorus, at the |)" First M. 1. church Wednesday night. | ¢ The Temple Protestant coodn of the co The four |]) Agnes Nielson ® choir in America, Pro | neert will be used to Children's d in the Ortho. he ding of Ban D sporting goods manufacturer. choros is the largest | late Attorney BASEBALL, LIBRARY ; y 19 the world, tne | Rival Orchestras widow of the Osteopaths need examination to 4 at Benefit ting orchestras will t concert at the et night Swedish Lutheran chureh, ous performers, 1” alto will entertain, service for um High-Grade Brass Beds SPECIAL N THE good-looking designs pictured, Full-size Brass Beds from America’s most reliable source of brass beds—remarkably attractive 50-pound Cotton Felt Mattress, Special: stitched, Special . . values at the special price—$25.00 Full-size Mattresses, covered with high-grade art ticking, Imperial with roll edge. —¥OURTH FLOOR $9.79 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET FREDERICK & NELSON 1,000 Yards of Plain and Patterned Table Oilcloth inches wide. FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Special 35c Yard This is one of the special offerings arranged for the Numbered Booths for Friday. — The Oilcloth is in plain white, blue tile, blue vein and brown patterns, 45 to 48 Booth No. 8—special, 35¢ yard. BOOTH NO. 1 Percale House Dresses at $1.00 HESE are “Made - in- ” Dresses, sim- y-styled, easily-ironed. Trimmed with con- trasting color and bindings. Sizes 86 to 44 in black and white checks. Sizes 39 to 57 in striped patterns. Low-priced at $1.00. -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 12 Men’s Black Sateen Shirts, Special $1.95 —made of heavy black sateen, double stitched and with double back and front; flat collar attached; excellent for work wear— special, $1.95. Men’s Khaki Twill Shirts, Special $1.95 For fishing and outing, Shirts of heavy khaki twill with two pockets and flat collar; special, $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 6 Splint Clothes Hampers Special $1.50 ‘OVEN Splint Ham- pers of seasoned fir, with throw- back hinged cover. Measure 2714 inches high and 174 inches wide. Special, $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Tub Frocks $2.95 to $15.00 INGHAMS for porch and morning wear, Organ- dies and Voiles fashioned with summer afternoon oc- in mind—all with the crisp freshness that be- casions longs to Tub Frocks. Floral patterns, small checks and plaids and dotted designs in deli- cate colorings and dark- er effects, priced at $2.95, $3.95, $5.75 to $15.00 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Gay Moods of Fashion Reflected in Boys’ Suspender Waists Reduced to 45c More than one hundred of these strong and durable Suspender Waists (body brace and hose supporters combined) offered at this re- duced price. Suitable for girls as well as boys. Sharply underpriced at 45¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Jersey Suits Reduced to $4.85 UBSTANTIAL, long- wearing wool Jerseys are offered in these under- priced Suits—in Middy, Jun- ior Norfolk and Oliver Twist styles, some with collars of white pique or linene. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Low-priced at $4.85. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | BOOTH NO. 2 85 Trimmed Hats Reduced to $1.95 ROKEN lines from ear+ lier displays, including ~ Hats with flower, feather — and ribbon trims, also silk- and-braid combinations and Batavia Hats—reduced to $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 7 Electric Toaster Special $1.95 HANDY and efficient — Toaster, heavily nickel- plated—toasts two slicesof |} bread at one time. Com- — |] plete with cord and plug, special, $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 4 Japanese Table Covers and Napkins Unusually Low-priced NEW importation, in the characteristic blue and white. effects, low- priced as follows: 300 Table Covers, size 48x 48 inches, 75¢ each. 120 Table Covers, size 54x 54 inches, 95¢ each. 800 Table Covers, size 60x 60 inches, $1.25 each. 60 Table Covers, size 72x 72 inches, $1.85 each, 800 dozen Napkins, size 12 x12 inches, 6O¢ doz. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 5 Japanese Teapots 50c HE qluaint blue-and- white patterns are featured in these low- | priced Teapots —five-cup . size, fitted with infusers. Exceptional value at Pee ~-THE DOWNSTAIRS Sixth ave, and Union Muriclang Sa Green Lake, and the Salvation pe. a | Temple orchestra will be the conspler The “Temple Sie itl be held at 9 4, m, Sunday,