The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 5

‘ RIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921. a iy OUR CREDIT TERMS INNESY, SERVICE oo ¥, 50 Purchase, 75 Purchase, 100 Purchase, 150 Purchase, 50 Purchase, 00 Purchase, FOR 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS 1.00 Down, 3.00 Down, 5.00 Down, 7.50 Down, $2.00 Purchase, $10.00 Down, $12.50 Down, $15.00 Down, $4.00 NO EXTRA CHARGES—NO INTEREST Week Week Week Per Week Per Week Per Week Per Week 1.00 Per 1.25 Per 1.50 Per 2.50 3.00 Refrigerators For Small Family $27.50, solid oak, white enamel lined, 50 Ibs. ice capacity, 40 inches high, 23 inches wide, 16 inches deep; BREN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS OSE, 50 ft. for LIBERAL, CREDIT EXTENDED GRUNBAU WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH | New Phone—Elliott 4910 (SRIIIIINIES | Nita ae) co. WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1,500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY Realtors Here Honor Portland Realty Man A banquet at Pig’n Whistle Thurs- faay night in honor of Coe A. Mc Kenna, president of the Portland |Realty board, and Frederick 0. | Brockman, secretary of the Inter. state Realty association, was attend- ed by more than 200 local realtors, | Plans were laid for obtaining for Seattle the 19235 convention of the al Association of Realty ited E. 8. Goodwin acted as toastmaster. \New,COmmandant at lavy Yard Greeted A warm welcome was accorded Rear Admiral John A. Hoogewerfe, new commandant of the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton and the 13th naval district, who arrived in Seattle Thursday night, accompanied is wife. te diniavaialie ~ SAD DAYS FOR = BOOZELOVERS | Haynes Expected to Enforce Law to the Letter WASHINGTON, June 17.—If John | F. Kramer was strict in the enforce: ment of the prohibition law—with the facilities at his disposal—his ad ministration was lenient, it is be lieved, in comparison with what is Roy Haynes, of Hillsboro, O., who has just been named as his suc cessor. Those who know Haynes’ dry pro- clivities from “back home” say sad days are ahead for those who would have a nip now and then, The pre | diction is made that under Haynes lthe prohibition laws—and congress ts just putting more teeth into Mr Voistead’s measure—will be enforced to the letter. Incidentally the Ohloan’s appoint ment is regarded as a sweeping vic tory for the AntiSaloon league forces. Here’s Positive Evidence That Extra Trousers, Too Are Much Lower Priced At the Tailored Ready Co. Several Hundred Pairs Just Received in a great variety of patterns and weaves. Qualities which sold last year at $8.50 and $10.00 neat striped light gray flannels All Wool Cassimeres All Wool Tweeds All Wool Blue Serge All Wool Flannels and neat striped Worsted Fit Guaranteed Alterations Free Plain Blue, mn ard Brown Flannels for Young Men Match Your Old Coat and Vest You haven’t had such a chance in years. Khaki Pants Special $1.95 See Special Display In Fourth Ave. Window White Duck Pants. at $2.75 Every Pair Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded Tailored Ready Co. 401-407 Pike St. in store for the country under Major} THE SEATTLE STAR NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT Today in Congress SENATE Resumes consideration of the pack 4, Rearing continues before a“ ference on the peace resolution ea. |] re | HOUSE Conference report on army appre > Hi } Authorizes $180,000 to Clean Up Pueblo WASHINGTON, June 17.—Secre- tary of War Weeks has authorized the expenditure of $180,000 to clean up the city of Pueblo, Colo., badly damaged by flood recently, and to close breaks in the levees and repair the water system of the town, the war department announced today, Weeks has directed a company of engineers to proceed from Fort Bliss to Pueblo and seport to Colonel W. P. Caples. Give Us Our Sunday Funerals, They Cry Vigorous opposition to the pro- posal of clergymen and undertakers to abolish funerals on Sunday was registered by Seattle lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias, who Thursday filed with the city council a resolu. tion against such legislation. The resolution brands the proposed ordi: nance as & move to “restrict the right of humanity in the matter of burying Its dead.” Alleged Cousin of " . Hoover a Bigamist? CHICAGO, June 17) — Raymond Lee Hoover, Louisville, Ky., who claims to be a first cousin to Herbert Hoover, was in the county jail here today, following charges of bigamy |brought by hig second wife. Hoover ig in the same cell as that occupied by Everett Harding, who said that he was a cousin of the | president. ‘The cell, according to fall officials, will be reserved for “relatives” of the great. Paris Hats Reflect Gay Summer Colors PARIS, June 17.—The prettiest colors for summer are displayed in | hats, brilliant rose pink, violet blue and frequently apple green being sober dresses. Gately’s New Store at 1427 Fifth Ave. etween Pike and Union Strects worn wi! 1427 Fifth Ave. Between Pike and Union S$ 12 ‘PASSENGER PACKARDS $5.00 PER HOUR AFTER 6:00 P. M. A wonderful way to entertain gds around the bou SEATTLE TAXICA! COMPANY Main Six Five Hundred (U'GALLAGHAN IS IN IRELAND /Returns Secretly From United States BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE . | CHICAGO, June 17.—Donal O'Cal |laghan, BAtaln's phantom rebel, ar. ‘rived overseas today, O'Callaghan, }lord mayor of Cork, who fled the | United States after he had been re: fused political asylum here, made the trip without axeport via the “underground n of the Irish. The announce nt of the safe ar: rival of the leader of the Irish repub- ican movement was made exclusive- ly to the United Press at the head quarters of the Irish miasion here. O'Callaghan arrived In the United | States several months ago as a stow away, The order that he was to leave the country was issued after a bitter fight by Irish sympathizers to allow him to stay, They said he should be allowed to sty here, because he was & political enemy of Great Britain, and subject to sentence of death if he was caught During his «tay, the 29-year-old leader stumped the country for American assistance for the Irish re- public, Whether O'Callaghan arrived In Ireland or on the continent was not divulged, The movements are guard: ed with the utmost secrecy, ‘CAUSE of the value placed upon him by the Irish republicans as a leader, A close adviser said today O'Callaghan left the United States with the realiza tion that he was a doomed man, He left over protest? of many close friends, who pointed out he could hide in the United States for months. “I am needed over there,” his friends quoted him as saying. “I am net content to do the talking tn the United States and let others do the fighting back home.” Vets Say Farewell to Q. M. Corps Head Seattle veterans bid farewell Thursday evening to Col. J. H. Como, who is leaving for Louisville, Ky next week, The occasion was the banquet of the Society of Quarter master Officers held at the New Washington on the 146th anniver sary of the service. Colonel Como has been in charge of the quarter master corps at Seattle and Camp Lewis aad the past four ee. Ding! :! Ding! Cayenen Plan 3-Day Outing Step lively! Municipal street car men will stage a three-day outing at Rainier Boule. vard park, beginning Sunday, Twly 19. All receipts will go to a fund with of the Amalga. Employes at At ptember, {tional convention lanta, eonvention for Se Intelligence Tests Here's how the intelligence tests showed ‘em up at the University of Washington: Women thruout the university struck an average of 155, men 157. In-the college of fine arts, men 158, women 146. Liberal arts, men 146, women 158. Collage of education, men 153, women 159, Journalism, men 162, women 157. Enginee: ring. men 162, women 158. Law, 2. Pharmacy, men 140, women 142, Men of the college of mines re. ceived the highest average, 163. |Women to Probe Ban on Park Band Music Reasons why there will be no ‘music in the parks this summer will be probed by the Women's Commer- cial club, according to a decision reached at its fegular noon luncheon @ Thursday. A spec was appointed to inves vs and means for obtaining band ts here. 2, Ind, Jane 17.—-For e first time in the history of La te, women will work with men r in assessing property, ‘The list includes two women, who will j serve with 14 men, lwhich to send delegates to the na-! Seattle delegates will endeavor to! ~ Children’ 's Bloomer Dresses Upper Main Mloor HESE Bloomer Dresses are just the thing for chil- i dren’s summer wear. They are made of chambray, sateen and unbleached muslin, and will prove to be cool | and serviceable for the hot summer days. Siz 5 2 to 6 | years, in patterns similar to those sketched. Unbleached Muslin {I} Dresses at Pink, blue and buff Chambray Dresses at Black Sateen Dresses at Wecbwads Toilet Preparations “Fiancee Line” Drug Section, Main Floor Finacee Face FP a box Fiancee ounce Fiancee Fiancee Vi a jar Fiancee Fiance ee Rouge Fiancee Comp: Fiancee T vidual package *,.. Fiancee Two-piece S Toilet Water and Face Powder Boys’ Blouses and Shirts Main Floor Boys’ Khaki Blouses and Shirts are just the thing for Summer Outing Wear. We are selling Boys’ Blouses in sizes from 8 to 15 years, each frat 75¢. Boys’ Shirts, in sizes from 12% to 14, are marked, each, at O5¢. Red Flannel JACKETS For Girls Upper Main Floor Young Girls’ Jackets of Scarlet Red Flannel, in sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. They are trimmed with narrow red belts and white pear! buttons, have tucked backs and Tuxedo styled collars. Jacket for Children’s wear, at $6.95 $2.50 7) na Men’ s Bathing Suits Main Floor The Men's Section is+offer- ing Special for Saturday, Men's Bathing Suits in sizes 26_t0 46, in colors of black with red or white, at a suit, Heavy Cotton Suits, The above Suits are in sizes 36 to 46, and in all color com binations. Silk Bags Main Floor The Leather Goods Seo tion is showing some extreme- ly .good values in Silk Bags, made of Moire Silk, carefully and daintily lined. They are very serviceable and attractive bags to carry with the Sum | mer Gown. Price range from $3.50 to $7.50. We are also showing the new Avalon Bag. It is one that is distinguished with @ novel top, and will appeal to any woman who is seeking |] something different Priced from $7.50 to $18.00. A smart [For Good Results ‘Try Our Kodak Department—Developing, Printing and Supplies. ~ alam Haris, 5100, See TOBE ‘Summer Needs for Both Home and Trip Vacation Time Here are some money-saving items: $3.50 Lancewood FLY ROD $2.49 Length 9 feet— has extra tip. Three-piece se- lect _Lancewood Fly Rod, with extra tip, nickel mountings, cork grip, and with black silk wind- ings. Complete with cloth bgg 25-yard E SILK LINES, regular $1.50. . “CHINOOK” SALMON EGGS, regular 35c, special.,....... 25c Two-Burner Gasoline Kamp Kook Stove only, at. 99.49 Folds up like a suit case and takes up but little room, Gasoline quickly produces an intense heat. Splitdorf Plugs $1.00 value, 59c special at ..... The following sizes available: 14-inch and %-inch. Heavy Duty, Buick and Franklin. Take your me of any 50-foot length of GARDEN HOSE © (Electric Hose excepted) at these startling prices $5.98 5% and % ¥,-inch, won from $7. 50 to $10.00.... This is honestly one of the biggest bargains we have ever seen in Garden Hose. Every piece is fresh stock and of unquestionable quality, Choice of Cotton or Rubber “A Cannitig Special Economy Jars Quart size, Dee dozen Put up fruit now! cheap, and berries are almost a drug on the market. We try to make it easy for you. Economy jars have : a wide mouth and are self sealing. No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders WHITE AND GOLD SET OF 75c¢ T OF with a gold band. CUPS NONE maior = “Wear-Ever” Aluminum One- Quart Stew Pan'for . AMERICAN SEMI-PORCELAIN (ONLY) Good size and shape—plain white, decorated Do Not Fail to Get Your Sells regularly for $1.15-—Cover, 20¢ extra, They are going so fast that we hardly expect them to last through the time allotted. Better get yours Saturday.