The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 5

TAGE 3 IONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921. SH) SERVICE HOMINIS OUR CREDIT TERMS FOR 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS 50 Purchase, 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week 75 Purchase, -00 Down, $1.25 Per Week 50 tnf SEATTLE STAR GET BUSY! We | $100 Purchase, « Down, $1.50 Per Week 150 Purchase, é Down, $2.00 Per Week 200 Purchase, $10. Down, $2.50 Per Week $250 Purchase, $12.50 Down, $3.00 Per Week $300 Purchase, $15.00 Down, $4.00 Per Week NO EXTRA CHARGES—NO INTEREST ~ Two Splendid Values For the Week Will Be Added to Your Account A Popular Ice Saver Regular Price $57.50 special $44.50 at.... are DEP This large size family Refrig- erator is one of our most popu- lar sellers—a beautiful combi- nation of golden oak and por- celain enamel—with ice capacity VEILING Main Floor 300 yards of plain and fancy Mesh Veiling, in colors of black, navy blue, taupe and brown; also with colored chenille dots. 25c HAIR BOW RIBBON Main Floor 200 yards of Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbon, 5% inches wide, in pink and blue, with white stripe, pink with blue edge and blue with pink edge Special, Tues a yard HOSE SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Main Floor We are offering splendid val- ues in the following numbers of Women’s and Children’s Howe, that deserve your atten- of 100 Ibs. Width Height Depth = 34 inches 46 inches 19 inches $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week Large Easy Chairs And Rockers $37.50 Special A select assortment of Chairs and Rockers—in fine tapestry, velour and muleskin leatherette. Values up to $60. Your choice for.. $1.00 Down—$1.00 a $37.50 Week LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED Wry (9) QO y School Children Are Sickly who value their own comfort the welfare of their children, should be without a box of Mother Gray's Powders for Children, for use ut the seasof. They Break w) Relieve Feverishness, Cohstipa ‘Teething Disorders, Headache and ch Troubles. Used by mothers for 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE ISFACTION. All Drug Stores, Don’t substitate. New Phone—Elliott 4910 Moai Out of its poll tax collections King >urted scores of villages and towns county has paid the state $398,740, which represents four-fifths of the income to date from the tax. The county's one-fifth, amounting to $99,- 685, has been retained. Sheriff Matt Starwich is organizing a force to | compel payment by delinquents. Daddy, bring home some Roldt’s French pastry. —Advertisement. TICK-TOCK CLOCK SHOP ‘We specialize in the repair of all makes of clocks. WwW for and deliver Walker The Nalgen treatment is very simple. It is only necessary to follow the directions outlined on the bottle, and relief will be evident almost imme- diately. In the most ex- tremely serious cases, patients have been en- tirely free from pain after the seventh day. TRY NALGEN $3.00 at All Drug Stores Nalgen contains no poisons, no calomel, Marcotics, and is prescribed both for children and adulis suffering from rheumatiam, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and kindred disorders. NR does it by improving digestion, assimilation and elimination —- the logical way. NR Today— Relief or No Pay ‘There are three vital processes of ‘gman existence—the digestion of god, the extraction of nourishment eee it and the elimination of the t anything interfere with these ocesses,—let them be interrupted or Properly carried on, and sickness some kind follows. Poor digestion and assimila- bn means failure to derive | nourishment from food and it in turn often means im- Fished blood, weakness, ja, ete. Poor elimination ans an accumulation of waste tter which poisons the body, lowers Iity, decreases tho power of re- “Biance to disease and leads to the elopment of many serious ills. Rheumatism,—due to some interfer- e with the process of elimination, lure to get rid of certain y oisons,—cannot be expected to yield » any medicine that fails to correct ondition responsible for it. Could Teagonable person expect. rid finself of rheumatic pain as long as NalarcsVik my @-TABLETS~N Ne N rheumatic main in the body. Think of this, It ins the suc- cess of Natu Ri dy (NR Tab< lets) in #0 many cases where other medicines have failed. Thousands are using NR Tablets every day and get- ting relief. Why pay ive or ten Umes as much for wu things? A 250 box of y “(NR_ Tablets), taining enough to last t five days,—must ee ve you prompt rel! 1 Bat- isfactory benefit or cost you nothin; And Na‘ for the relief of rheumatism. It im= Proves digestion, tones the liver, reg ulates kidney and bowel action, im- proves the blood and cleanses tho whole system. You'll feel like a new person when you've taken NR Tablets a@ week, You've tried the expensive medicines and doctors, now make the real test. You'll get results this time. Nature's Remedy (NR Tabletsy~=is sold,-guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. Better Than Pills! polson is allowed to rex co! wenty~ Get a 25° Box ire’s Remedy 18 not. onty | For Liver Ills. | TOWNS BURIED BY EARTHQUAKE Horror in Chinese Region Is} Reported BY CHARLES EDWARD HOGUE | SHANGHAL — (By mail.)--Whole mountain ranges collapsed and under a sea of loose soil, when Kansu province was stricken by @ series of earthquakes that began on December 16 and continued for more than a month. This is the word brought to Shanghai today by H. D. Hayes and J. W. Hall, investigators for the United International Famine Relief society. They have just com- |, pleted a survey of the devastated area. No accurate estimate Is made as to the number of lives lost, but it is known that more than 200,000 were killed. The province has been so bad- ly depopulated that it ts likely that artisans will be imported from neighboring states to aid in the work of rehabilitation. Landslides have blocked many of | the mountain streams and a fresh danger menaces the survivors of the earthquakes. The dammed streams are backing up in the gorges and forming huge lakes. Seepage has al ready begun at various places and the loose earth threatens to go out at any time. In scores of instances the breaking of such a dam would mean the inundation of a valley and the death of the inhabitants, besides the probable starting of further land. slides, A 5 Reservoir Case in Supreme Court ‘The supreme court was to hear Monday the city’s appeal from the action of the superior court in issu- ing an injunction against the cor struction of a second reservoir o Capitol hill. The petition for the injunction was brought by Capitol hill residents. Eat at Hoyt’s Best Doughnuts and Coffee .15¢ Hot Cakes, Butter and Syrup . Ham and Eggs (or Bacon) . Eges and Toast ... Milk Toast ‘Best Coffee in City AT PRE-WAR PRICES Crowns ......-. .$5.00 Bridgework .....$5.00) Amalgam Fillings $1.00 SPECIAL True-to-Nature Plates All Work Guaranteed 15 Years Examination and Estimates Free Located for years at 8. E. corner First and Pike—Upstairs Condon to Talk on Hotel Proposition “The Regents’ Side of the Hotel Proposition.” This is the subject of a talk that will be given. by John T. Condon, dean of the law school of the uni; versity of Washington, Tuesday nogn, before the Municipal league at Bilanc’s cafe. The mecting open to the public. ‘SEATTLE WOMAN | SLEPT ONLY TWO | HOURS A NIGHT Mrs. Norling Says Her Nerves Are Now Steady and Rheumatism Almost Gone Mrs, Margaret Norling, 2108 Sixth ave., Seattle, is among the number |who have recently indorsed Tanlac. | Among other benefits, Mrs. Norling reports a gain of fifteen pounds in weight. She says; “I had stomach trouble for years and in spite of all the medicines I |took I kept getting worse, I got so I didn’t relish any kind of food, but no matter how little I ate I suffered after meals from sourness, cramping pains, palpitation and shortness of | breath. I was constipated and there was hardly a morning that I didn’t get up with a terrible headache. “My hand shook so from nervous- ness I couldn't hold a cup/of tea without spilling it and I didn't get more than two hours’ sleep at night. I had rheumiatism in my arm so bad I couldn't raise my hand to do up my hair, and it was all I could do to dress myself. Finally I fell off to where I was like @ shadow of what I had been and was so weak I couldn't do my housework. “Taniac had brought my husband jout wonderfully, so I began taking it and I will always be glad I did, |for I now eat heartily of just any. |thing I want and have gained fit. |teen pounds in weight. I no longer suffer from indigestion, constipation, | headaches or nervousness, my rheu- matism is almost entirely gone and I can use my arm as well as I ever dould. I sleep fine and feq) like a dif- | ferent person altogether. I never ex- | pect to be without Tanlac.” | Tanlac is sold in Seattle by the |Bartell Drug Stores and leading | druggists.—Advertisement. MILK As you want it, and when you want it. All you do ts Phone Beacon 40 today and Kristofergon Service starts tomorrow. Or get it from your Grocer. BUTTERMILK and KRIS-TO-LAC, TOO. 1221-Third Ave “COR UNIVERSITY Dowt HESITATE, Ot BIRD, GRAB ir! TRIES TO MURDER COPS WITH NITRO Alleged Burglar Then At- tempts Suicide Developments Monday in the case of 8. B. Simmons, alleged yeggman, who Saturday night entered the home of Frederic Struve, banker, at 1221 Minor ave., were the suicide attempt on the part of the prisoner and the finding of a bottle of nitro-glycerin in the police wagon tn which Sim. mons was taken to headquarters after his arrest at Fourth ave. and Seneca st. by Patrolman W. J. Carey after he had been trailed by a man named Peterson, one of Struve's neighbors. A half ounce bottle of what the po- lice believe to be nitroglycerin was found in the patrol wagon Sunday by Driver George Fuller. The police be- lieve it likely that Simm dropped the explosive intending t6 blow up the police car and all the occupants. Simmons tried to end his life Sun- day by slashing his wrists with the ragged edge of a tin cup, He was. found in time, however, and given medical attention. Simmons was arrested Saturday night after neighbors had seen him enter the Struve residence thru a window opening on the roof. He was frightened by a noise in an adjoining room. The Struve family was at- tending a social function at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. The burglar is thought to have read in the society news of the Struve family’s absence on that date and laid his plans for the burglary accordingly. When searched at head- quarters Simmons had only a pair of silver backed brushes, having been frightened away before he could find anything of real value, Seattle Aids in Toll Bridge Drive Seattle business interests will en- deavor to raise $24,500 within 10 days to help in the construction of the Benton-Franklin inter-county toll bridge over the Columbia river, near Kennewick. The proposed bridge is destined to form an important link in the Yel lowstone trail, a transcontinental highway running from Plymouth Rock to Seattle, Idaho’s Governor May Come on 4th Assurances have been received from D. W. Davis, governor of Ida ho, that he will make every effort to be in Seattle in time to partict- pate in the Fourth of July exercises here and to welcome the dread. nought Idaho in behalf of the people of his state. “Papa’”’ Joffre to Help Open Portal “Papa” Joffre, hero of the first battle of the Marne, will be one of the international celebrities who will take part in the opening of the great peace portal on the Canadian-Ameri- can boundary near Blaine on Sept. 6, according to Samuel Hill, highway builder and peace adyocate, who has Just returned from Europe, Banquet Planned for Greeters’ President Louis Lucas, Seattle hotel man, will be the guest of honor at a ban- quet given in the New Washington hotel next Wednesday night. Lucas recently was elected national presi- dent of the Greeters, an organization of hotel men and hotel clerks, Let the “| & Dollar” Make Your Dimes and Dol- lars Earn Dividends for You ve. um Deposit Vi tion: Boot Silk Hose With liste heel, toe and gar- ter top; colors are in black white and African, and sizes from 8% to 10, but not each size in every color. 59c Special, a pair... Full Fashioned —Silk Hose i white, Russian calf and field gray, in sizes 8% to 10, but not each size in every color. : $1 | 9 Special, a pair.. Mercerized Lisle —Hore that are fashioned without a seam, in cordovan and white. These are in sizes 8% to 10, 59c Special, a pair. Odds and Ends —In Children’s Black and White Hose of lisle and cotton; black In sizes 9%, 10 and 10%; white in sizes 5, 5% and 8 to ria pale tt UC Stocking Feet —in ecru, in sizes 8%, 19% and 11, at, 5c & paler ..+ 20, Infants’ Hose —of black Fiber Silk. Sizes 4% to 6%. 29c Special, a pair...... An Exceptionally Fortunate Purchase of “JANE Marsn” Pattern Hats SUITABLE FOR DRESS AND SPORT WEAR For the Matron, the June Bride and the Debutante Second Floor of bapiretreri’ A SPECIAL PURCHASE, we were most fortunate in obtaining 63 exclusive models of “Jane Marsh” Pattern Hats, The “Jane Marsh” patterns are considered New York City’s Best. There are Organdies, Swieses, Tagal, Transparent Hair and Silk Fabrics in black and summer colors. They are the very smartest Mid-Summer models which would sell in the regular way at $27.50 and up to $47.50. SPECIAL SALE PRICE ..444...... e The Hat sketched to the left, is of Organdie and Transparent Hair Combination, in ecru, while the other is of Pink Organdie, trimmed with dainty organdie flowers. Both are hand-made and satin lined, as are all of the 53 Hats offered in this sale, = Senator’s Son-in-Law |Grocery License Awaiting Sentence FERGUS FALLS, Minn. June 6. —Found guilty of manslaughter for| Meier held the pending ordinance licensing groceries and delicates- sens illegal Saturday and suggested ‘that present ordinances on the sub- ject be codified. Varied Gifts Pour the killing of Joseph Middleton, farm hand, Anders Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law of Senator Knute Nelson, was awaiting sentence here today. He ts expected to appeal. Middle- ton was shot to death in March, 1920, “Zyxt” is the last word in the Eng- lish language, according to the new 25 toy balloons, 100 rhododendrons, Is Held Illegal Corporation Counsel Walter F.| ‘The failure of congress to provide sufficient funds to keep the federal | Prohibition agents on the parcel until the appropriation for the Ae year becomes available July 1, was scored by Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, Bellingham, speaking before the King County Denfocratic club Sat! g a doll made by a little girl, and $20 from a former patient—these are & few of the gifts that poured in the Children’s Orthopedic hospi last week. ‘ In for Orthopedic Forty-two pairs of rubber gloves, The Store for Useful Articles’ AVENUE AND UNION STORE f=) 1 HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 6 PE Ee] . Just How We Save You Money on Summer Needs Screen Now! for your Health’s Sake Cloth Black 24-inch, foot... .9¢ 26-inch, 28-inch, 80-inch, 36-inch, 40-inch, foot. . Galvanized 24-inch, foot.. .11¢ 26-inch, foot.. .12 28-inch, foot...13 80-inch, foot 14¢ 86-inch, foot 17¢ 40-inch, foot 19¢ Bring Your Measurements No Phone Orders 16¢ Wire Clothes Line Length 100 feet Size No. 2 49c Very Special Value. A Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower FOR $ 8: 98 Very Spe- cially Priced Our 12-inch “Highland” Ball-bearing Mower —sold by us for many years—and absolutely reliable, Has 9-inch easy-running wheels fe blades of tool steel. A ta You cannot find a better value anywhere. Just when you are in need of an Oil Cook ive we have arranged this very special value, Two-Burner Cabinet 49 OIL COOK STOVE’ 21 Perfect combustion and intense heat is assured in this “Dangler’ Stove by means ‘of the patent burner. A safety device con- trols the wick. Equipment includes a glass oil tank and a l@ver shelf for pans, etc. Finished in gray. and black enamel. inches. A Special Nu - Cut Glass BERRY : BOWLS, each. 69C Creamers, pair, 69C Height of stove, including cabinet, 54 Assortment of and NU-CUT “Nu-Cut” Strong cable wire, heavily galvanized. Can be used over a pulley. from clear crystal glassw: ished.