The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 7

TYE OPER ATR Oe TS OO ae ‘Wear- Ever one-quart luminum {33 Stew Pan (Regular Price $1.15) 43C for limited time ONLY Cover 20c extra (Regular Price 38¢) Get this handy Stew Pan TODAY ree ee som ovr fees. You then will realize why so many women prefer “Wear-Ever” kitchen utensils for every ee da Wwesken” ene tee es ne ear-Ever™ insures better flavored foods and tnd that it effects a material SAVING in the amount of fuel consumed in preparing , “Wear-Ever” utensils keep food flavor IN and fuel cost DOWN “Wear-Ever" aluminum cooking utensils have two great advantages. They heat EVENLY all over and once heated they maintain a cooking seer Pe OS Bee eae, ere Se BP Taser Gaver, For best sesthe With WeatEver” equipments Pag eee ag feel PTT ta For a limited time only, “Wear-Ever” stores will accept 43c in full fot ae on0-9 juart “Wear-Ever” Stew Pan—regular iT ese of thene pane TODAY and KNOW why payee Pe oh Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever”’ THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY New Kensington, Pa. pana located anywhere this Fostet the special grten. If these pans are not ob- tainable at ir vant mail 55e to The Alu Cooking Urenall Cooneey New Kensington, Pa., and oe will be sent to peepee. eae Cover will be Look for the store with the “Wear-Ever” window display These stores, we KNOW, can supply you: SPELGER & HURLBUT BON MARCHE STANDARD FURNITURE CO. GROTE-RANKIN CO, ERNST HARDWARE CO. GRUNBAUM BROS. FURN.CO. DRESSLAR HARDWARE CO. 416 e St. 4341 14th N. E. NIEM. FURNITURE CO. WOODLAWN HDW. & FURN. 619 p St. CO., 7104 Woodlawn CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. E. B. HOL! 923 First Ave. 85th and PIONEER HARDWARE CO. HITT’S ECON 625 First Ave, 4862 Rainier Ave. LEER LST TL AL LR BY OLLIE OR LN YET IM GARE LATE PT 29 MO EL SE IL PORT TOWNSEND, — Several ar. flierymen arrested in connection with discovery of moonshine still on #overnment reservation at Fort Wor- SAN FRANCISCO.—Crowded court room clears in three minutes when counsel for Lin Fook, Chinese mur. der suspect, announces bis client is leper. THE SEATTLE STAR EMPLOYES RUN OLYMPIA PLANT Veneer Factory to Operate on Co-| Operative Basis. Special to The Star. OLYMPIA, June 23.—‘“And the president of the company | and the janitor who sweeps out the factory get exactly the} same salary.” Ed tilted back his hat and grinned. Ed is Ed Westman, secretary-treasurer of the. Olympia! Veneer company, first and only concern of its kind in the! | State, eee stock, which is then sold to some | one who ts on the waiting list. When operation starts will share equally More is be-| The factory is built is installed ing installed. It will be in operation between July 10 and 14 barring a| catastrophe, will employ 136 will output four or five ca week, valued at $15,000. No, you can't buy stock in the company--not any more. Just enough of the company’s 12 ' 000 shares were sold to cover the! cost of the property, the building and every man in the profits. eee The history of the company dates back some 15 months when J. J./ “8, president, was trying to start | things going by buying a factory site in Tacoma pveral pleces of | machines: Shares were sold at $500 each to} practical working in the f “the price man, When the ¢ of property tripled, We found of its share! we'd have to pay $25,000 to | $35,000 to ges ground = york “ he yore to work _| enough to build a factory on in went to Seattle te e could do, Met the sort of proposition there. Backe i} out Cam Olympia, 1 | “Here we bought three and a half blocks on the | with water rights, for $7,600, That was a fair price. We're satisfied, | ee | East Waterway, | ve just installed one of the dryers in the world. It cost ; inclu freight. It's 13 gt wide a 7 feet, 11. inches |To give yo there were |be connected some idea of the task, | 100 w that had to We put ‘er up in two! the weeks. It usually takes a month, — | MALTED “We've got a $20,000 lathe, We're! installing that now, It's part of the IL equipment that will make our p | the most up to date in the wor! with an ab- total cost of the industry will be 900, all paid for by thé share ers, the men who work in the }factory and who are to share and share alike in the profits.” | one flavor. | —— edrink BOYS USED BY it a cama it BOOTLEGGERS? Packed Into Autos to Avert | Suspicion, Is Theory tastes dyod cThe protein content is Bidhestin any That bootlergers are using boys to camouflage their operntions is the discovery Seattle and Tacoma police believe they have made, with the re turn of five Seattle boys from Tacoma, Thursday. The boys were picked up by a man who offered to take them to the Duwamish river, where they were intending to fish. Instead of }Hetting them off ‘at the river, he| took them to Tacoma, He cautioned | the boys not to move the seat | cushions, where he had something concealed. Police believe the man was a boot jlegger and used the boys to throw | off suspicion, also that this may. be | common practice with bootleggers. WALL ‘PAPER PAINTS We buy in carload lots. No delivery. No charge accounts: and no book- keeping, which enables us to save you from 14 to 14 on the cost of Wall Paper and Paints. | GOLDENDALE.—Walter Follard, thotitht to have been killed in world war, reported alive and recently dis charged from Canadian army at Vic | toria, | Vital Statistics) BIRTHS it Bole, Frank, 3944 14th ve. N. BL, girl. Matsek, William, 6907 Flora ave. boy. Thompson, Walter, 6534 Sixth ave. N. W., girl Buckley, William, 5205 69th S. W. 1 88th. girt SPECIALS $3.75 gal. guaranteed Paint. Our price $2.96 75e 5b. pkg. Kalsomine. Our price ........ 1... BBe $1.90 quart namel, Our bie. aac say teais $1.48 $1.20 qt. Floor Paint....07¢ $1.85 quart Linoleum Var. nish. Our price... gir Hilton, Edward, 251 W. Keating, Michael, 2014 Warren ave., girl Will, Adam, Tacoma, boy. Podas, Frederick, Edmonds, boy. + Thomson, Jerrold, 211 Warren ave., gir | Hayes, Dallis, 7020 14th N. W., girl Hoffmeister, William, Snohomish, | girl White, Louis, 1919 N. 49th, girl Detore, Antonio, 1817 21st'S., girl. Kitchen Paper....0¢ Sparafo, Sam, $819 Woodlawn, ave., Bedroom Paper..10¢ to 40¢ [El eA" isar, 4114 10th ave. 8. boy. ||] Han Paper .....11¢ to 48¢ [f|Prumbelior, Roscoe, 1122 Federal Parlor Paper ...14¢ to 62¢ | Peck, B. J., 1734 Magnolia blvd., boy Harmonella Oatmeal, 110 sq. feet ... soe 90¢ Moire Ceiling....12¢ to 15¢ Lib. Deadening Feit, 50 sa. yards ....4 . 83.65 % lb. Deadening | MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Brennan, Frank, Port Angeles § el | w Oleson, H Hullin, Herb J Largest Wall Paper Store in FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE A Sparkling Glassware For the Serving of Delicious Iced Drinks HE zestful, effervescent Summer bever- ages that cever the glasses with dewy coolness, are most fittingly enshrined in the slender glasses of these specially-designed Iced Drink Services. ICED TEA SETS, with Tea Pot in tall or low style, cut and engraved to match tall Glasses, or Pitcher to match Glasses, $8.50 to $19.50 for set, of seven pieces. ICED TEA SPOONS, of glass with colored shell ends, in green, amber or blue, $1.00 dozen. ICED ,DRINK GLASSES, cut and en- graved, $5.00 to $8.00 for set of six. With handles, $7.50 to $10.00 for set of six. GRAPE JUICE SETS, comprising six Glasses and Pitcher, $5.75 and $7.50. —Third Floor Butterick Patterns There is DANGER = are now on sale. for Furs —riret Floor In the Warmer Temperatures of the Summer Days OU remove your valu- able Furs from danger the moment you place them under the protection of our modern, scientifical- ly-constructed Cold Stor- age Vault. The tuster of peltries tx re newed and restored under the Arctic temperature continu ously maintained in this vault —and they are fully protect ed, at the same time, from danger of loss by fire or theft, and of damage by moths. Information concerning the schedule of moderate storage charges may be ob- tained upon application at Fitting Appointment Desk, Second Floor. Extra-size Suit Cases for automobile or steamer travel, are of heavy black enameled duck. They combine extra ca- pacity with the practical feature of compactness, and are the right size to be taken in the state-room in place of the trunk. Sizes 30 and 32 inches, with trays; prices $23.50 to $37.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ND PINE STREET Room-size Rag Rugs At Very Attractive Prices OME of these Rugs are slightly soiled where they have been folded. They are of good quality, however, and otherw in first-class condition. Note the low prices: 44 (only) 9x12 Rag Rugs at $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 cach 21 (only) 746x106 Rag Rugs, $12.00 and $14.50. 13 (only) 6x9 Rag Ruga, $8.00 and $10.00. 20 (only) 39x70 Rag Rugs, $4.00 each. The Rugs feature at- tractive chintz weaves, also plain blue, pink, yellow and brown the prevailing colors. —Third Floor Lace Boudoir Pillows” - At Special « Prices OUND and oblong Boudoir Pillows in dainty colorings, covered with lace in filet pat- tern, are quoted at spe- cial prices. 25 Round Boudoir Pil- lows, in Pink, Blue, Rose or Mais, special $2.25 each. 5 Oblong Boudoir Pil- lows, in Pink and Blue, special, $1.25 each. —Third Floor White Reignskin Pumps To Complement Cool Summer Frocks AN especially com- fortable White Pump to be worn with Summer cos- tumes is the one-strap style pictured. Made with hand- welted white leather soles and Cuban heels. Price $10.50 pair. —First Floor New Pongee Play Suits For Little Brother and Sister Sue are made in easily-laundered styles which mother will approve for Summer wear. HE “TOM BOY” SUIT which Sis- ter Sue is wearing is fashioned - of very fine, evenly-woven Pongee, in / natural color. tached to $8.95. made with two pockets, sailor collar and lacings. Sizes 6, 8 and 10, price THE ROMPER SUIT worn by Little Brother is in a boyish little style with a festive touch of trimming, ruffles of the pongee, and plain belt in front. Suitable for Little Sister, too. Sizes 6 months to 2 years, $3.95. The Rarity Shop A Source of Gifts | Unusual | © step over the thresh- old of the Rarity Shop is to be transported into a unique corner of romantic interest, | Here are assembled collec: tions of antiques and New World merchandise, with in } triguing cabinets and frosted i] s# shelves to disclose them | to best advantage, i } An old Chinese Box, a }} rare piece of Sevres, or a 1 dainty Watteau Figure— | old Prints and Etchings— | rubbed Silver and dull Pewter, these hint at the | delights of shopping in the Rarity Shop. —Third Floor ff The Gotham Girdle — Eminently Fitted for Summer Wear. in all-elastic, with side and back stays, very low bust and long skirt. Equally comfortable for slender or heavy figure, it is reinforced down front with soft, pliable boning combined with a heavy brocade cloth, to confine flesh over dia- phragm. With two pairs hose supporters. Price $8.75. A Shorter Model with low bust and short skirt, in heavy elastic with bon- ing in front, is well- adapted for ‘sports and outing wear. Price $5.00. Second Floor With Bloomers at- underblouse and Smock —Second Floor Seattle 1921 Second Avenue. Hotel Washington is across from us. Stefano, Anthe Perry, Mary Grigg, Willi p, Low Angeles a, Kansas City .. man J., Seattle .. Seattle tend My Article in Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN 1 am now devoting my entire time t my dental practic Having now serve the people here for twenty years, and made good by doing dental work that I can guarantee, @nd suaranye e000. 1 not compete with Cheap Dentists, nor do I operate on pocketbook or sell you conv: tc 1 give two dollars wort Tacoma 1a | Wickst ‘Turner, I Drew. Grace Lillian, hrock, Willis ¥, Jennie P., Tac DIVORCES GRANTED 6, Melissa from Charles H, ng, Prudence 1, from William, vard, Iva M, from Arthur making my || | Dental work for every dollar 1 rry, Frank from Viola eeive—so you save a dollar, I make . Jadoliar, and our interests’ are mus DEATHS tunl—we both win. sink 8 Jackson st Open evenings till 7 and Sundays | A708": tha till ‘or people who work. penieurs. By Oi, 4: | Cox, fant, 4031 40th Anderson, Leah, 17, 1 Carthy, Herbert, 4,10 CLOSING OUT SALE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS MY ENTIRE STOCK V2 PRICE EVERY DIAMOND, WATCH, PIN, RING, OR OTHER PIECE OF JEWELRY Making up our Select Stock, is Included in this sale HARRY WINTERS 1418 Third Ave. GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CO. 4% ON SAVINGS HENRY KL! EINBERQ, Chairman of the Board, HENRY PIC KARD, HOMER’ w iiivcmn, rani BROWN, Assistant ¢ pashier. GEO. L. ‘TON, Assistant Cashier. GRO. V. W. ACHTIN, wer, Foreign First Ave. and Co! CANADIAN PACIFIC |] “Princess” Steamships Leave Se- | attle Pier 1, Foot of Yesler Way 9:00 A. M. DAILY || FOR VICTORIA AND VANCOU~ VER, B.C. 11:30 P.M. DAILY || FOR VANCOUVER, B. C., DIRECT FOUR TRAINS EACH WAY—EACH DAY Through the Canadian Pacific Banff Sprin; € Sr RDER, Gen’l Agent