The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 2

FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— —no C. 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser—these and high chair, this candle and holder: special— 35¢ COMPLETE regular price S3¢ exactly ple tured; height egm plete 13 | inctfhs mahogany finished: brass lined can atick; aagorted ored cand lar price 550 rial Briday - batuir- day, 3 THIRD FLOOR E 7 Whe vet wt | serving tray: special — —mahogany-finished serving tray; fancy base felt bottom; size 17x11 inches; regular price spe cial Friday-Saturday. covered with glass; THIRD F LOOR oP ie —_ specials, except linoleum will not be delivered; can be easily taken by purchaser, EXTRA SPECIAL! ,/ “WEAR-EVER” aluminum stew pan; special for a limited time only— ‘THIRD | special— $2.39 50 exactly as pictured; with \ | lift tray; made of hard wood; golden finish; regular price $3. lar price 83.50; DOWNSTAIRS STORE, linoleum remnants— —left-over od from our big pisces range from 6 to 30 yards: is to call early Friday morning. PRINTED LONOLEUM $1.25, $1.95, $1.50 values 85c » » SECOND FLOOR WITH OU RENTAL DEPARTMENT Friday-Saturday, $2.35, 43c regular price $1.15 enuine “WEAR VER" aluminum stew pan, exactly as pic tured: the finest qual- ity of aluminum tt is poselbie to buy ral lar price $1.16 untll June 25, jan unshak Jone of the m FLOOR |fault of $5,000 be regu- special ds and ends linoleum sale ome in one plece, ot ing sige of your To PY ia AID LINOLEUM $2.25, $2.50 values | $1 25 wn Tomorrow | Tax Committee to | | Report on Friday | The special committee appointed by | j the Civie Taxation council to investi- jee expenditures will meet with the |executive committee of the organiza! |tion Friday to receive final instruc | dons for the survey. The committee | will be divided into six sub-commit | tees, each of which will go into one | particular phase of the school situa tion. 176 Poll Tax Checks | Bogus; Warning Out Poll taxes of 176 persons have been paid by checks that were value ‘tess, County Treasurer William A. Gaines has announced. Their names j have been turned over to the prose louting attorney for prosecution for | petty larceny. “Weary” Hatpy 25 Years, Tho Married “Weary” (W. A.) Wilkins, thrift Preacher, four-minute man and war worker, called up. “Thursday mother and I will have been married 25 years," he said “You wouldn't think anyone could live with me that long, would you? But I'm not as bad as I seem. “Well, tonight we're pulling a lit tle informal proposition at our home, 2158 N, Glet st. just having the neighbors and friends in. “I wondered if you'd write some. thing about it, just to let them know." Atruo hair grower Sworn proof of hair growth after baldness. Amazing reports of legions of users of Kotalko, in stopping loss of hair, overcoming dandruff, con quering baldness. Here's the fairest | offer in the world—use Kotalko. If it doesn't do all you expect, get your money back! Forget past bad luck | with your hair. This is something | different. Get KOTALKO at any druggist’s, Or mail 10 cents for teat- ing proof bor with guarantee to Ko- | talko Co, BBAG, Sta, X, New York. | Volume alone en- ables us to offer such unprecedented Hat Values. In- Steame Sunday, son, Friday Harbo THE SEATTLE STAR ) PORTLAND MAN _ 1S FOUND DEAD poms Is Held as Material Witness PORTLAND, * trict Attorney Evans today i# con fronted with the experience of two ‘diverging opinions in regard to Mra. Harry Agee, widow of Harry Agee, found murdered last week, who is held a9 a material witness tn the investigation into the death of her | husband. Is Mrs, Agee an tron woman with able nerve, and gullty of did crimes in the ris she @ vic the target for| [history of Portia lum of clreumata an unjust suaple! Following the issuing of the John | | Doo warrant yesterday, J, ©. Kleck Jer, janitor, who had been giving Mra. | Agee lesson# on a band instrument, 1 Mrs, Agee herself, were held as) terial witnesses and jafled in de. N each While no direct © Is attached | to either witness, police authorities are inclined to the belief that the murder of Agee, Who wag found with his throat cut, was the outcome of a love tria Mrs. Ag band did 1 aie vist them, a iN feeling between hentelf of her music teacher and her husband Several times, Mra, Agee, deolares, ashe decided to quit the band w which she was playing, but enact time Agee himself persuaded her to continue the work. insists that her hus or to Klecker’s mu ours Oregon Guardsmen Are at Camp Lewis TACC 1,800 Or June 16-—More than} a two weeks’ stay with the r |'They are commanded by George White, adjutant general of | Oregon. Seattlc and Bellingham are believ. ed to have exceeded thelr quotas in | registration for the civilian military amp Lewis July 1 yesterday. 145 Get Diplomas at Holy Names School Forty-five students were awarded diplomas at the commencement exer elses of the Holy Names academy camp that opens at Registration ¢ Wednesday night commencement address was Clarke Bissett, of Vashingtpn. A nd instru ne by the was rendered Right Rev. B. 3 O'Dea, bishop of Se attle, presided. The delivered by P the Un musical pr ment a 80) Pretty Sore Smacks Ralph Two (2) Times Life membership in the Disabled Veterans of the World War, and two hearty smacks, a In General Petain, were bestowed Wednesday night apon Ralph A. Horr by Clara Kim- ball Young, motion picture star. This was part of the program held lat Veterans’ hall last night for dele- gates to the national convention of Disabled Veterans to be held in De- troit this month, Writing checks by electricity is the latest development in check writing machines, DR. HLT. HARVEY } = (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-Ray Laboratory Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Estimate \ Free 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE r Sioux June 19 Leaves Seattle 8 A. M. for Richard- r and East Sound June 16.—Dis-! ‘GREETERS TO LURE TOURISTS, Promise to Do All Possible to Bring Them Here The Greeters are out to turn a) great tide of tourists into Seattle And their efforts ure to have tho bucking of every civic body in this | town, ! ‘That much was made quite plain at a banquet In the New Washing ton Wednesday night. It was given primarily to honor Louis Luca Seattleite recently elected national president of the organization, 1t| de’ ed into one of the liveliest | j booster meetings of the year. Representatives of every leading civic body, state, county and city jexecutives, and newspaper editors pledged their support to the Greet Jers, as the organized hotel em-| ployes are known. | Dan W, Bass, associate manager of the Frye hotel, served as toast master | ‘Millionaires’ Club Reopens Saturday || Having been closed for three ‘days | for repairs and improvements, the Millionaires’ olub than $1,000 all of which | c were donated to the club, have been installed. ‘The Milllonairea' club feeds sev red men each day, serving meal for a nickel. rday evening a mpecial pro-| will be given, The club is in charge of M, G, Johansen. The Romans paved the famous Ap pian way & about 312 B.C, | It has adeli- cious flavor that makes you look lor ward iden next dlass. cThe protein content is the highest ine if Increasing Your Profit We're doing it by reducing our profi ts; we're selling good clothes today at prices closer to cost than ever before. We’ll make it up in vol+ ume. Such values as these ought to bring every, man in town to this store. P| yi LESS ~ than our regular marked prices on any Hart Schaffner Marx Suit Copyright 1921 Hart Schafiner & Marx At regular prices Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes save money for you; this special gives you additional saving. ‘Hart Schatiner & Marx Clothes Shop. Corner Second and Seneca — AND CARLETON BEACH 6¢ (Magnolia Bluff) AD I not seen Carleton Park with my own eyes I would not have believed that such a beautiful place existed so close to the heart of Seattle. “The most desirable place for a home I have ever seen. I have visited every city on the Coast, but this surpasses them all as a place for homes.” This testimony comes from people of wide travel and observa- tion who have purchased a home in Carleton Park. Never again in the history of Seattle will you have an equal opportunity to buy marine and mountain view lots such as these. variably your sav- ings are greater here on that ac- count. Trimmed, Untrimmed and Automobile Hats $1.00 Your choice of several hundred Trimmed HATS 25c-50c Basement Department through the San Juan Islands. Ar- rives back 10:30 P. M. Round Trip . . $2.50 Children .... $1.25 RIDE OUT TO THIS DISTRICT ANY EVEN- ING. INFORMA- TION AT TRACT OFFICE ARTHUR A. PHINNEY Tract Phone, 817 Second Avenue BY MACHINE Go to Kinnear Park and follow car line to West Howe Street, turn to left one block to Hleventh Avenue West, then to Gilman Avenue—to your left you will see West Wheeler Street Bridge, cross same and follow paving to Jones & Phinney Office BY STREET CAR Take Fort Lawton Car on First Avenue or Ballard Beach Car on Western Ave nue and transfer to Magnolia Bluff Bus at Wheeler Street Bridge. Ten-cent fare allows transfer. For fall information call PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. Colman Dock Main 3993 Bila Se Garfield 5314 MAIN 1102