The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 5

‘ ’ MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921. hrs ie) Le) Ee} Grun SERVICE (SHUI Onniiiiill um Bros. Furniture Co. The People’s Popular Homefurnishers OUR CREDIT TERMS FOR 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS $ 50 Purchase, $ 1.00 75 Purchase, $ 3.00 100 Purchase, $ 5.00 150 Purchase, $ 7.50 200 Purchase, $10.00 $250 Purchase, $12.50 $300 Purchase, $15.00 Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Down, $1.00 Down, $1.25 Down, $1.50 Down, $2.00 Down, $2.50 Down, $3.00 Down, $4.00 Week Week Week Week Week Week NO EXTRA CHARGES—NO INTEREST Genuine Leather Auto Seats, values up to $27.50. Your Choice $13.75 LARGE ARM ROCKERS ~ 7 Jobbers’ samples, 30 styles. All solid oak, golden and fumed, finest leather auto seats. Made to sell up to $27.50. Your choice, $13.75. WONDERFUL VALUES LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED GRUNBAUY umped Off Bike Into Woman’s Lap Helen Thomas, 919 24th ave. S, escaped death when she buried thru the air when her yel truck an auto driven by Franse j 410 29th ave. N., at 28th and jumbia st, Sunday even. _Miss Thomas alighted in the lap of irs. Fransen, who Was riding in the seat of the auto with her hus. ‘The girl was uninjured except | bruises. alight cuts and MEETS FIFTH Ordered to Halt, He Runs; Fired at Twice Jack Qualy, 18, was found loitering in an alley back of Bighth ave. early Sunday, and ran when Patrolman L. J. Haughhan called to him to stop. Haughhan fired twice. Qualy then) stopped and was taken to headquar. ters. Capt. Hedges questioned him. He was able to satisfy police that he had business in the alley, and was released. THE SEATTLE | CROSSING’S CLEAR ) STAR Cemetery for Taxes | POULSBO, Wash, July 14.—Un = iess six years’ back taxes are paid, J. M. Peterson, Kitsap county treas S\urer, declares he will forecione on It is stated that | the deed to the burying ground has not been recorded, or that the county assessor has failed to take notice of the town's ownership. Many inter ments have been made in the cem- otery. Says Marriage Meant for Raising of Babies That marriage was instituted to give man a home and provide a | proper place for his offspring, was thé statement Sunday morning of | Rev. Honor L. Wilhelm, at Ballard | Presbyterian church. “Your home and mine.” the pastor declared, “is the place to rear, edu cate and train our children.” Will You Go North to Haul Maud Here? A call is tnsued by the Univers: Shipping & Trading Co. for volun teers to officer and man a relief ship jt@ go North for the purpose of bringing back the power schooner Maud, of the Amundsen polar expe dition, Bonus All to Be Paid by September Powder River, Let ‘er Buck! Au ator CG W. Clausen says every world war veteran in Washington will receive bis state bonus by the middle of September En route to Alaska, after motor ing thru the Northwest from Datias Texas, 28 business men of the Texas town are In Seattle Monday, They Jare convoyed by Frank Reedy, who each year conducts touring parties from his home # L On Becoming Two Years Old To. important years in a bank’s life are the first two. Then it is that its foundation is Business requires a strong credit structure, and a bank fulfills its obli; lic it seeks to serve and its stockholders only when it rests upon a sound fou carrying a well planned superstructure adapted to the complex needs of modern business. The directors and officers of the Marine National Bank have concentrated their attention to building its foundation. Policies have been carefully considered in the light of the diversified business and patronage, but to continue to be able to serve tion to the pub- tion, capable of experience of its founders and directors, with a view not only to merit present confidence its customers throughout the long life to which These conservative, but constructive policies have been painstakingly followed. The results speak for themselves and might be summarily chronicled as follows: The bank was opened for business July 21, 1919, as the Marine Bank, organized under the laws of Washington, with a capital of $200,000 and surplus of $50,000. It was converted on October 18, 1920, into the Marine National Bank, under the National Banking Laws of the United States, ip order to surround itself and its customers with the safe- guards afforded by the National Banking laws and to subject itself to the severe scrutiny of the National Banking Department. As a National Bank and member of the Federal Reserve System, the Marine National Bank now has all the powers of any bank in the. United States. Despite a general decline in deposits in Seattle, the deposits of the Marine National Bank have shown a consisten total resources of t, healthy growth: over $1,175,800. It now numbers over fourteen hundred customers and has The Marine National Bank is ONE HUNDRED ONE AND THREE-TENTHS PER CENT LIQUID. Comparing its resources with its deposits, the result is as follows: U. 8. Treasury Certificates Call Loans in New York Paper Immediately Rediscountable with the Federal Reserve Bank 44.8% Carefully Selected, Readily Salable Municipal Bonds Liquid Resources as compared with Deposits 18.8% From this it is apparent The Marine National Bank could pay every dollar of deposits without having to call a single loan of a customer. In addition to the above listed resources, the bank has other assets in the form of loans secured by readily salable bonds and other collateral equal to 27.6% of its deposits. The bank owns no real estate or other fixed assets except its furniture and fixtures. The above statement is not only significant from the depositor’s standpoint as showing absolute safety of his funds, but it also demonstrates the bank’s ability to take good care of the borrowing customer under all conditions. The Marine National Bank attributes a large part of its growth to the kind co-operation of its customers, and cordially invites new accounts on the above showing of safety and courteous, intelligent service. * MARINE NATIONAL BANK OrrIcens President . V. Pres. 8. WILLS, V. “ashier DIRECTORS JOHN EF. PRICE CHARLES 8. WILLIS R .D H. PARSONS y PRICE HORTS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CAPITAL $200,000 SURPLUS $50,000 ° SECOND AVENUE AND COLUMBIA STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON F. HH. HOLLENBECK, ibO. HARDENBERGH Trust Officer A. BRYGGER JOHN EB. PRICE, A PRICE, DANIELS GETS PRAISE, BLAME Affairs Committee Makes Report | Naval { | day in order to make room for newly arriving stock. Extraordinary Reductions on Apparel for Infants and Children Infants’ Section—Upper Main Floor We are offering very good values in Infants’ and Children’s wear Tues- Here is an opportunity to get some mighty nice things for the Wee Tot's wardrobe at a most reasonable price. Children’s Organdie Dresses—120 of them, in sizes 2 to 6 years, in plain white and a few in pink and blue. These were formerly reduced to $2.79. To clear up Tuesday, choice For Baby 34 Nursery Spreads, scalloped and hemstitched, formerly $2.50, then reduced to 8 Nursery Comforts, formerly $3.95. 7 $1.59. Special Tuesday, each Special Tuesday, each . Nursery Play Robes, formerly $3.50. Special Tuesday, each. 16 Nursery Pillows, formerly $1.25. Special Tuesday, each ... 75 Pairs Infants’ Shoes, broken sizes, formerly $1.00. Special Tuesday, 18 Infants’ White Sweaters, slightly soiled. Sizes 6 months to 2 years; fo: WASHINGTON, July 18-—Five 216 pages of alternate praise and blame for former Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Rear Admiral W. S. Sima. The 216 pages constituted the ma- jority and minority reports of a sub committee which investigated a con troveray which started over medal awards and led to any inquiry in the navy's conduct of the war. A majority of the committee, con sisting of Senators Hale, Maine; Ball, Delaware, and Keyes, New Hampshire, found: That Sims was correct in all his criticisms. The minority, consisting of Sen- ators Pittman, Nevada, and Tram tell, Florida, reported: That Daniels did more for naval| opened in Seattle August 1 when the groparedness tien bap Savy csere-|Nerthwest Rnvelepe Manufacturing |<" CoUnty Sunde on'Stpoms et eed company begins operations. The tary since 1894. Preacher Denounces Halfway Christians What he designated as “Halfway Christians” were denounced by the Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey, Sunday [nen at the First Baptist church. ] God in one hand and the world, in ‘the other,” the pastor declared, add- ing that if a man “cannot be an jout and out Christian he bad better not try to be any.” Efforts to Break Mine Strike Fail Because of the refusal of John L. jlewia, national president of the United Mine Workers of America, t© sanction wage reductions in this state, the efforts of the Allport com- mission, appointed by the depart- ment of labor and industry to settle the strike that haa closed down all mines in the state, has apparently failed. The mines closed employed about 2,800 men. |Seattle May Have 43 New Precincts Provision for 43 new voting pre. cints in Seattl- will be made by the city council it © adopts recommenda {tions made by City Comptroller | Harry Carroll in his annual budget | estimate, Today in Congress HOUSE Expected to decide whether ornde and fuel ot] is to be put on free tist of Fordney bill or retained on the dutiable list at a rat |] conte a barrel, respec to tariff bill nmittes eop- |} Unues inquiry into farm conditions SENATE | Finance committer questions See- || retary Mellon e0 settlement of foreign loans HEALTH DEPENDS OW Rich, Red Blood Weak, watery, thin blood is not able to rebuild good body impove: tissues — it is wished. For health and strength you must enrich your blood. Increase the red blood uscles, EZ your bloed wi purifier—S. S. 3. pecnle a9 week, rus-deve ve been benefited by taking S. S. S. For Special Booklet or for indi- vidual advice, without chi write Chief Medical Advisor, S.S.S.Co., Dep't 435, Atlanta, Ga. Get S.S. 8. at your druggist. sss. |For Rich, Re@ Blood members of the naval affairs com-| | mittee today presented to the senate | 2,000 in number, have been taken from regular stock and reduced for a quick cleanup. They include neckwear in siripes, | weaves, | polka dots and others in a wide variety of color comb nations. Here {x an opportu nity for the thrifty shopper to increase his neckwear sup- ply at a very low cost. Tues day, special, and white. every style or color. Formerly $1.50 a suit. Reduced for Tuesday, @ suit $6.50, then reduced to $4.95. Special Tuesday, each .......+ee+seecees Men’s Ties Boys’ Greatly Corduroy Reduced Knickers Sales Booth— Upper Main Floor eh clean tues tek Corduroy Knicker Trousers’ in sizes 6 to 17 years; well made of excellemt quality cor duroy suitable for summer and fal wear. This is @ splendid walun and i would be worth your while to take advantage of this op portunity by fitting your boy up for the coming school season. They are in colors of @ark brown and are marked Reduced Prices on Women’s Gloves We are having a clearance of short lines of Women's Gloves, consisting of Fancy Silk Gloves, 400 pairs of which are slipon style with cuff; two-clasp with wide wrist band and contrasting embroidery and tucked wrist fastening with three clasps on side. They are of heavy quality Milanese silk in colors of figures, basket two-tone effects, gray, pongee, gold and white (white predominating) Sizes are 5% to 8%, but not each size in ween OO «| Sage tele One Taree ae 8 for $1.00 $1.59). Sia Sales Booth Specials for Tuesday Sales Booth—Main Floor 200 200 Women's Athletic Suits ef muslin, tn pink Muslin Vesta, in colors of pink ané white Sizes 36 to 44, but not each size in Sizes are 34 to 44, but not each size in every color or style. Formerly $1.25 and $1.50, then 59¢ 79¢ reduced to $1.00. Tuesday, each Envelope Factory County Recovers Its Horticultural Show Will Locate Here| Coin in Closed Bank| Pronounced Succe A new envelope factory will be| First $50,000 of the $250,000 of| The Seattle Horticultural tion’s first annual flower Scandinavian American bank has plant will be located at 617 Western|been repaid by George W. Allen, ave. general manager. Fear Coal Shortage Bert P. Boles is president and/yrent for the National Surety com- pany, which carried a county bond in that amount. 3 7 Coming Next Winter} commission to purchase and store Rajtreads and public utilities are) their winter coal now. A shortage is “The halfway Christian carries|rged by the interstate commerce feared later in the season. he Store for Useful Articles & MNENUE AND UNION Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. AL A Merchandise “Scoop” Occasionally a Wide-Awake Buyer will secure a Bargain that is really surprising— IT HAPPENED IN THIS CASE! A Special Purchase of 220 Sets Genuine Coin Gold AMERICAN SEMI-PORCELAIN 48-PIECE DINNER SETS | Ordinarily $18.98. seat *9.98 Practically HALF what the regular price would be. No matter what price you paid you could not secure better or more pleasing service than you will from this attractive set with its classic lines and artistic decorations. Design: It would be hard to find Dinner- ware more pleasing in appearance. Its dignified Colonial shape with its straight lines, and its artistic decorations —a heavy COIN GOLD BAND with a Gold hair line. Every piece is perfect and well proportioned. here is not a home in Seattle where the Dinner. Set would not Covered Butter—2 pieces prove fitting, both in appearance Covered Sugar—2 pieces and in service. Covered Dish2 pieces You must see this set to really appreciate it. Remember, we have only 220 sets—our advice is, “Come Early.” For it’s an opportunity you seldom have—48-piece Coin Gold Dinner Set Pres): )-) We cannot accept Telephone or C. 0. D. orders. Complete Service as follows: 6.Cups and Saucers Fruits—5-inch Bread and Butter Plates—6-inch Pie Plates—7-inch Dinner Plates—9-inch Bowl Round Pickle—7 %-inch Platter—11 34-inch Oblong Baker—9-inch Nappie—8 44-inch Creamer et tt ht hk tt DD | | | | | | N | | |