The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 2

R-E-M-A-R-K-A-B-L-E RUG REDUCTIONS —"Drastic” is a term we dislike using, but it never applied more fittingly than to this sale of floor coverings. Regular prices quoted here are the new prices based on readjustment costs; in no in- stance are they the peak prices prevalent months ago. HIGH-GRADE WORSTED WILTON RUGS, 9x12 FEET $99 regular price $125— —tconceded by many to be the best floor covering in the world. Very desirable when wearing quality is the first consideration; 10 very choice patterns are ‘in the lot; in many new attractive color combina- _ tions; regular price $125—; special for the week 390— AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 FT. @-turxurious high pile rugs—very desirable new patterns and attractive new colorings; 25 only price $60—; special | @vailable in this lot; regular _ for the week $45 "ROXBURY BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12 FT. an especially attractive lot price $60— that fust ) arrived; the season's latest creations, not “ently in design but colorings; +reguiar $46.85 “TACOMA: - SONQERTELD B SOS Because She Could Not Keep Old Friends Fight a | Mra Jobn Gage couldn't keep a ‘That t» the explanation which Phelps gave Justice of the C. C. Dalton for the quarrel resulted in Phelps’ trial for It in the second degree, Phelps didn’t admit it was a secret, he declared that if the informa. Mrs. Gage thought she had was it should have been secret. Instead, he said, she spread it over ‘DR. fi. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist | | X-Ray Laboratory ang 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATT! Tacomans Call It Mt. Tacoma Seattleites Call It Mt. Rainier Why Not Call tt MOUNT DECEPTION I—Its , beauties are deceiving until you are on it, 2—Its nearness is deceiving. 3—It seems hard to climb until you try it Write to Your Senator MT. DECEPTION SOCIETY a Secret the neighborhood and sometimes spurned his wife. or the Gages and Phelpses were all friends before they married. The girls had kept company and the two men were well acquainted. But when the ceremony was per- formed, Mrs. Phelps, so the testi- mony ran, visited Mrs. Gage and | whispered a “never-to-be-told” in her ear, Echoes of the whisper, however, never died, So Phelps took the arm | of his wife and went to Mra Gage for | an explanation. | Here the story diverges. Mrs. Gage, corroborated by a physician, says Phelps beat her horribly. Phelps | | says Mrs. Gage came at him with a broomstick, and fell upon it, injuring | herself. But the judge divided the bonora. | “Mrs. Gage,” he said, “was a trouble maker. The testimony shows that. The defendant seems to have been a | different sort of person. “I refuse to hold him on a charge | of assault in the second degree. He | should not be accused of a felony | But I recommend that he be charged | with assault in which i @ misdemeanor, and brought |here for another trial. | “The situation is in the hands of the prosecuting attorney.” “Always procure Title Insur- ance. The cost is trifling com- pared with the splendid advan- tage of being insured against risk by a responsible company.” —A. Florence Yerger-Hagan, in Ladies’ Home Journal. Title Insurance can be procured in Seattle through any one of these three agencies— OSBORNE, TREMPER & CO., INC, 816 Second Ave. SEATTLE TITLE TRUST COMPANY, 114 Columbia St. WASHINGTON ABSTRACT COMPANY, 216 Marion St, Washington Title Insurance Company Under State Supervision Assets More Than $625,000 the KAR: Has no equal tor RHEUMATISM Disorders. It removes yatem te hea DAYS’ TH £2.00 per box, Descriptive hook free. KAR-RU COMPANY, Tagoma, Wash. © eaun Wer Sale by Druggista. the third degree, | NOW POLL TAX ~ COSTIS RISING Price Will Rise to $20 to | $25, Says the Sheriff Stx doNars for five ‘That is the best bargain that will be made with poll tax delinquents. Any variations will be upwards. Maybe, tn some cases, the tax will gO Up as high as $20 or $25. | That ts the estimate of Sheriff Matt Starwich, who is now organiz ing his little army of special depu ties to go out Into the highways and byways to collect the fee which the law requires the sheriff to take from approximately 15,000 persons who have not paid for their license to live ORDER TO ADVANCE MAY COME ANY TIME Starwich’s army may advance upon the delinquents any day, For the last two weeks its members have been preparing to be armed with the certificates of delinqueneey fur nishd by County Treasurer William A. Gaines. | When they will be loosed upon the community no man knows, except the sheriff. | The lines of march have been planned, but alterations have been steadily necessary, Non-payers have been disrupting the organization by cluttering the mails with their $6 feo, | And ft was well for the non-pay- ers. For the law requires each de linquent to pay the cost of collec tion from him. And this cost, even when cash is paid on all, will amount to af least $1. From the extra assessment there ts no escape, Starwich said Tuesday. “If my agents make a visit, some body’ have to pay. And the law jsays it muatn® be the state or county. |. “I¢ my agents don% get cash when they call, the non-payer will have to ‘pay a pretty penny. | “The law makes ft my duty to |netze property, any and every kind lthat will be sufficient to cover the tax. | | “Suppone Tam forced to seize a! |plano from a man or woman who Itves in Black Diamond. Do you know what will happen? MAY HAVE TO HIRE PIANO MOVERS “I'll have to hire men to hdndle it and a truck to bring it to a place where a public auction can be held Of course I'll give back to the owner | lan surplus money received, but I'll |do so after deducting the $5 tax, the cost of the truck and the crew and the cost of the sule. “You can easily see how @ person |who ts unlucky enough to have \talled to pay his poll tax may yet |pay $25 before the matter ig fin | ished. Starwich refused to comment on what procedure he would take in making a woman part with her best hat or her fancy shoes to satisfy the claim. “I've got to do my @uty and rn do it," he said grimly when women were mentioned, “But if a man or woman can get in under the wire and pay that tax before my men arrive he or she will be doing himself or herself a mighty ble favor.” Latest estimates in the county treasurer's office were that approxi mately 125,000 persons have paid the fee. There were 140,000 names of persons subject to the tax origt nally furnished to the treasurer by ‘County Aasessor Frank W. Hull Theatre Fittings Ruined by Diners VIENNA, June 15.—Theatre man- agers complain that the upholstery of their houses is being ruined by the new habit of playgoers bringing their suppers and eating them dur ing the entreacts. Because of the lighting restrictions the shows start very early, not permitting business men to go home to dinner in time to reach the theatre, Naturalists say furbearing ‘ani- mals are being killed so rapidly that in 30 years practically none will be left. j SILK, SATIN AND Crepe Blouses Quitting Women’s Clothing Business Sale. Your choice now $3.75 and $5.75 ONE PRICE, CASH OR CHARGE 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. ‘Toxether with Feature F DOKALDINA in “PASHION Ie Metro Afternoons, 22; Nights, 35 ORPHEUM MOORE ¢inevit JACK NORTON —— —an QUEENIF SMITH 88 CE DORA ind George Rule PANTAGES Matinees 2130 Nights 7 and © Now Playing: 1 Blondel Advertisement | THE SEATTLE STAR SHALL THE HOOT OWLS DIE? Boys and girls! President Burroughs club are watching the White House trees. to let ’em stay or not. Harding and children of the two hoot owls—newcomers in Uncle Sam doesn’t know whether Do owls do more harm than good? Find out and write your opinion to “Owl Jury, American For- estry Association, Washington.” Step Thru the Beauty Parlor Door and Meet the Facial Salvage Corps ‘THE Beauty Partor ts « place in which to park the Human ace, let Attendants Work their WUl apon its Furnishings, until, wh they have got completely thru, it looks Uke Anything but YOU! They fall upon your Frontisptece with Vim and Vigor, Ice and Grease, then lay a Blush upon your Cheek, while thickly Whitening your Beak. As for the Brows above your Eyes, the Beauty Operator tries to obviate that Dark Disgrace; she shaves until the merest Trace is left to show where once they grew—and your Expression’s wholly New. Next, work ing down from North to South, the Lady contemplates your Mouth, and says, unless you use the Stick, the public will suppose you Sick. And so jour Hapless Lips are made a Violent Vermilion Shade. * °° it all seems plausible enough while they are putting on the Stuff; but when they soak you for the Price—well, THAT, again, is not so nice. Besides, One HAS to wash One's Face—a Process certain to erase One's whole expensivé Beauty Show. Gosh, don’t Us Ladies suffer, tho! Extra! Yankees Win Another Victory! BERLIN, June 15.—-Bang goes an other German national tradition! The long-stemmed, porcdlain-bowled Pipe i@ passe, The short American pipe is gaining favor. ‘That's because Germans like to smoke on the streets these days of stress, and they can't carry the long pipes about. Straw Hats Out of Fashion in London LONDON, June 15.—The straw hat wil not come back into favor in London for many seasons, West Enda dealers say. Hatters eay the former service men find the straw hat too rigid after the campaign hats, and also too expensive Tells Police Where - Murder’s Committed PARIS, June 15.—Police receiv. ed a card telling them to call at a certain house where a crime had been committed. They found the mutilated body of a woman. The man who wrote the card and who is {believed to be the slayer is still at large. Joseph Schildkraut, whom Proad- way recruited from the Jewish stage, has been signed to a three year contract by Griffith, USED For Your FRANCES BOARDMAN. Royal Goulash Is Urban’s Specialty NEW YORK, June 15.—Sufferers fypm the servant problem would do | well to look up Ludwig Urban, who [has just* arrived here after long |service as the private chef fer the |former Emperor Charles of Austria. Mr. Urban is the only man in the world posseasing the secret of tick- ling the royal palate with the reyal goulash, if he does say it himself. |Odd Coincidence of Names in Marriages NEW YORK, June 15. — Two |brothers with the same middle |names, same residence and same oc- |cupation, married two sisters with |the same middie names, same ad- drees and same occupation. Arthur Francis Hellert married Grac Seeley and his brother, Albert is Hellert, married Edna | Seeley. |Hawkins Has Chat With’ Millerand PARIS, June 15.-—-W. W. Hawkins, | President of the United Press, called on President Millgrand, of France, at the Elysee palace today. The president received Hawkins in a pri- vate audience, “Molly 0,” starring Mabel mand, is half completed Nor MOTOR TRUCKS LT Inspection 2-TON DIAMOND T TERMS MACK-INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORPORATION 1000 Pike St, Ask for Mr. Rossbach Elliott 1101 SAC TLL tor WANTS & For Infe 01 ASK FOR igianl Food Daas ¥er-Ait ages | Na’t NOBLES TO AID. CRIPPLED TOTS Plan to Build “Hospitals for Children Sufferers DES MOINES, Iowa, June 15— Nobles er the Shrine temporartly turned thetr backs on gaiety today to give thelr attention to « serious endeavor—the establishment of great hospitals for crippled children. W. Freeland Kendrick, past tm perial potentate of the order, hopes to influence the Imperial Council to build such an tnstitution at st Louts For 15 years Kendrick has been potentate of Lulu Temple, Philadel al Potentate BL. Garret- oma, Wash., favors the idea of endowing beds for crippled children in hospitals already estab- shed over the country. Selection of the imperial outer guard, the order's only elective of. fice, was scheduled for today, The contest appears to be limited to (u candidates 1C. Mills, Za Ga Zip temple, Des Moines; J, B. Fouche, Alhambra temple, Chattanooge; Thomas J. Houston, Medinah temple Chicago, and Henry A. Pierce, El Katif temple, Spokane, Shorter Skirt, Shorter Shoe, Is New Edict SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—The shorter the skirt the lower the shoe —that seems to be the keynote fol- lowed by Western shoe men in ses sion bere today in setting fall and winter shoe styles. Fancy Hittle slippera, with nifty French heels, and all sorts of novel- ties vie for attractiveness with shoer hosiery, revealed by the uplifting of hems, But Oxfords wil be popular and adaptations of the old Roman san- dais will be quite the proper thing. Black kid, brown kid, brown satin, colored suede and patent leather will dominate aa to colors and finish. Ornaments, over-gaiters and spate will be worn by the girls of the Goid- en West, As to mere man—well, the shoe men took a cruel thrust at bim. They decided that light brown will be the real stylish thing, and, frankly, they favored that style because it re moved the temptation to wear street shoes at formal functions, and the men would be forced to buy a pair of blacks. Dances and Movies Prohibited There TRENTON, N. J. June 15—Two ordinances prohibiting dancing and motion pictures on Sundays have been passed by the Hamilton town ship committee in Tremton. A large summer bungalow colony on Wash- Ington's Crpssing protested in vain. BERLIN, June 15—The great wootlen statue of Von Hindenburg, in Berlin, which during Germany's time of supremacy in the war as sumed the proportions of a national idol, is now going begging as fire- wood. An advertisement in a paper here offers the statue for this pur- pose, No. 5 Every-Day Prices Swansdown Bird Rouge Melbaline Powder. .. -..19¢ -25¢ Djer-Kiss Face Powder 50¢ Coty’s Face Powder $1.00 Melba Nail Paste.....25¢ Lyon’s Tooth Powder.19¢ -25¢ Sempray Jovenay. ... .39¢ CONGRESSMEN IN PROHI ROW Beer for Sick Is Still Far Away WASHINGTON, June 15—Beer for the sick still appeared far away today, even with governmental ma chinery sufficiently organized to make It a quick reality. An unexpected row tn the ranks! of drys in congress, which may hold | up legislation to prohibit all beer, now appears to be the ehicf hope of brewers, Study of former Attorney General Palmer's opinion that beer may, be| preseribed as medicine and delay in| selectin. an inter evenue and Prohibition commissioner, in “study: | assigned as reasons for fallure to the regulations that would! make the Palmer ruling effective. — | Both commissioners have been ap | pointed, but Roy Haynes, the new! prohibition commissioner ts “study- ing” the beer regulations with an ye to their revision. If it becomes plain that congress is to pass new) prohibition legislation soon, the reg ulations may be further held up, | Haynes indicated, even after he com pletes his study. NEWS IN TABLOID John B. Lynch, Tacoma, chriea | chief state ranger, Catholic Order of Foresters. Women to hdar Col. Howard H Hanson. He speaks before Wo men's Commercial club, Blanc’s, Thureday noon. Plant of San Juan Canntng Co. at Friday Harbor, scheduled to be sold by internal revenue department Wednesday for delinquent taxes. Baby wanted. Miss Ruth Brown, executive secretary Campfire Girls, Elliott 3: wants young baby to take to girls’ camp for 10-day vaca on. Funeral services for Mra. Anna C. Page, who committed suicide in Ta coma interurban depot Monday, were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day at St. Clement's church, Friday, 8 p. m, Fine Arts hall, regular meeting Seattle chapter, American Association of Engineers. Report of committee appointed to investigate city garbage collection. The U. S. department of agricul ure is experimenting with a tree insue THE INDIANS KNEW A famous physician gtated that more women tight find relief from suffering through taking a medicine lke Lydia EK. Pinkham’s Vegetable tions, but only such as have it in time.—Advertisement. Kirk Cough Balsam. ..25¢ Nazojell ............25¢ Nuxated Iron .......89¢ Todco Syrup of White Pine First and Pike iAH ARTA cece eee oe OG and Toilet Water. Third and Pike 5 wi SPECIALS (Basement Store) WHITE SHOES $ 1 95 24 pairs; sizes 214%4 to 4 Were $6.00 WHITE PUMPS $1 95 Canvas one- strap, with rubber heel and sole Sizes 214 to 8 WHITE OXFORDS and PUMPS Military heels Sizes 3 to 7 Woxrorps $4.85 For street or sport wear ? With white Rhinex sole and heel Sizes 214 to 8 $3.85 ARE 20% TO Y% THAN IN ‘Wild Bil] Donovan is getting wild er as his cellar gets deeper daily. BLADDER Weakness of biadder, ond STATE GLAND of a Series of Two-Day Cut-Price Events in the Three Seattle Owl ‘Drug Stores. A Feature for Wednesday and Thursday Only Creme Elcaya is known throughout the nation as a quality skin cream for general use. It’s a universal 50c cream—and the price is rarely lowered. This is a real op- portunity. Come Wednesday and Thurs- day and pay only 87c a jar. SPECIAL No. 6 (for Friday and Saturday) will be a header”—a nationally known Talcum Powder Westlake and Pine ‘