The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY, $ 50 Purchase, $ 1.00 75 Purchase, 3.00 100 Purchase, 5.00 150 Purchase, 7.50 Purchase, $10.00 0 Purchase, $12.50 00 Purchase, $15.00 NO EXTRA CHARGES—NO INTEREST SATURDAY SPECIAL AUGUST 26, 1921 NMS NM, SERVICE. yKeH MNES HTINNIIES) | Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. The People’s Popular Homefurnishers OTe Lae ACS Down, $1.00 Per Week Down, $1.25 Per Week Down, $1.50 Per Week Down, $2.00 Per Week Down, $2.50 Per Week Down, $3.00 Per Week Down, $4.00 Per Week Four-coat Granite Rice Cookers on sale Sat- urday at extremely low prices. l-quart size.....70¢ 1'4-quart size... .80¢ 2-quart size. San 15 for balance of week—buy third or more, EXTRA! | Good, medium- -weight Dust Pan for . Hi Sale of Ivory Reed Fiber Furniture will continue this week and save one- Gas Men Required to Display Badges, LONDON, Aug. 26.—Because of | ropolitan Gas company nas fur-| nished badges to all ite outside men Women are warned not to deal with any man lacking a badge. Husband Sells Wife for Sum of $16.50 LONDON, Aug. ers, a huckster, ed 53, sold his wite Lena, to Frederick Lensen, « | bond salesman, for $16.50. Both men waid she) were arrested, but Lena would marry Lensen as soon as she got a divorce. | almost been swallowed up tn t jman saw him @ 26.—John Carruth. | ‘SLASHES SELF, SINKS IN MUD - Laborer Tries “Suicide al Tideflats Here After alas! hing his throat and ankles in ar attempt at suicide, Ed Anderson, 37, rescued wrists laborer, was from the Second ave. & and Lander st. at 645 a. m. Friday and rushed to the city hospital Anderon may dic. mud flats near The man had mud and-had apparently been lying there several hy when a work ed the police. Patrolman Ro! idges was dis patched and succeeded in rescuing him. Anderson's throat was deeply gushed and his wrists nearly severed | He was too weak from exposure and loss of blood to make any statement ito the police | Sen. Poindexter to Come Here Sept. 15 WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 26.— Senator Miles Poindextar has laid plans to be in Seattle for the good roads convention, to be held Sep tember 15, and also for the annual convention of the 9ist division, to be held in Seattle, Septembér 26 State of Washington Representa tives Lin H. Hadley, J. Stanley Wet» ster and John F, Miller will arrive in| Spokane Monday |Hit by Street Car, } Dies in Hospital Joseph Quinn, struck by a Renton | Express street car at Seventh ave. and Dearborn st.. Wednesday eve ning, died Thursday night in ed | tle General hospital. Quinn struck and thrown 36 feet, suffer. |ing internal injuries, a fractured arm and nose. His relatives have not been toc ated GIRLS! LEMONS ~ BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Squeese the juice of two tremens into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug) store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you bave « quarter t of the best freckle and tan Dieach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and For French pastry look up Boldt's. | how clear, soft and rosy-white the Advertisement. becomes. —AdverUsement. CREDIT GLADLY |- | JUST IN TIME | for School Days We Announce the Opening Of a New Department on the Second Floor « Dev oted to Bradbury Junior BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS (8 to 18 Year Sizes) For Boys’ Clothing of the established BRAD- “BURY quality you cannot equal these prices: BOYS’ SUITS: Norfolk, with two ml ot long wear BOYS’ MACKINAWS: with a good imitation leather inside Warm and serviceable ... Wool, facing BOYS’ OVERCOATS: excellent sgt and well Double breasted, made. Some lower tailoring and fit—you to be the judge. Satisfaction and Service Guaranteed SHOP THIS WEEK—AND USE YOUR CREDIT —_— Featuring— The tailoring and service of a Men’s Shop, in a store where a mother may feel at ease. Two Entrances 1332 Second ww on $10.45 $10.95 $10.95 In this new department we pled; tional high standard of our BRADBURY MEN’S line; and we offer you BRADBURY JUNIORS solely on the merits of their material, ourselves to maintain the tradi- ©. ~ (hosed voee 209 Union rHE SEATTLE STA R { SPEED QUEEN OF AUSTRALIA Australian motor-boat enth Already Antipodes, Australian boats, structed the Dinkum Digger, motor, which, she says, will be of th the mw vorld. champion woman 500,000 ———| WAR ON RENT HOG Tenants in Louisian | NEW ORLEANS, Aug. They biggest “rent hog” hunt ev aged lis promised in September by an or. ganized army of 500,000 tenants in | Louistana. iana Housing commission, appointed | last January by Gov. Parker, the | larmy will demand remedial legisla tion of the «tate legislature when | |that body meets September 6 at} Baton Rouge. | Kent gouges inthis state to date are estimated to total more than $30, 000.000. IREADY TO JOIN TRADE BODIES ‘Referendum for Exchange) and Chamber Members jot Commerce and Merchants’ Ex } change within a few weeks is fore |cast by approval of a report of a/ joint final survey committee, com posed of two members of each or- | ganization, by trustees of the ex change at their meeting Thursday The report had already been ap | proved by chamber trustees, | President W. C. Dawson appointed | |W. J. MacDonald as chairman of a) committees to meet with « group | |from the chamber and draw up a} | ballot setting forth details of tne| merger to be submitted to a referen- | dum vote of the memberships of the two organizations. This is the final step preliminary to consolidation, and it will be effected at once pro-| | vided favorable yote is cast. With | Mr. MacDonald on the committee are | H. C. Cantelow and W. H. Lilly. ‘Worrall Wilson, it is understood, | will head the committee from the! |chamber to meet with the exchange | representatives to frame the ballot statement Last May a joint merger commit: | tee reported favorably toward the | consolidation, and since that time the | two organizations have been taking| | steps ‘toward adopting the recom: mendation Under the plan recommended by the merger committee last May, the | Merchants’ Exchange would disin- corporate and become the Mer |chants’ Exchange bureau of the| chamber. It would retain its present duties, with selfregulatory powers ant chamber committees. Complete merging of the Chamber | ing accordingly. | three years usiasts will have a taste of; | American speed when Miss Olive Marcelle Duncan, pretty Sydney\ heiress, gets her new 500 horsepower, American-| built speed creation in competition there. motor-boat driver of the Miss Duncan couldn't find enough speed in the} She came to America where she had con- equipped with’ an airplane atanything afloat in her part| JOIN IN ana Organize for Protection Against Profiteers began Hite, issued Preparation for the “hunt” July 4 when Morgan A. D. chairman of the commission, ja call to arms by all tenants, re questing those who had been gouged Under the leadership of the Louls|to file with him statements of rent raises, together with copies of their leases, Thousands have replied. Hite and commission members have worked fast, seeking to get their purpose accomplished before October 1--Loutsiaga moving day. Legislation covering these four points has been prepared and the housing commission will endeavor to | have it rushed through ONE—A permanent state housing board, with supervision in housing matters and embracing a rent com mission, with powers of rent adjust ment. TWO—Establishment of a rent court. THREE—Changes tn eviction laws, Preventing eviction of families be cause of rent dixputes, FOUR—Placing property values on the basis of rent returns and assess. The Tenants’ Rights association |han been organized to follow up and reinforce work of the housing com mission, Real estate interests also have organized to fight the rent leg: ialation. Following its fight in the legisla- ture, the housing commission will launch an ambitious building pro. gram, which, members say, will en lable New Orleans and Louisiana to catch up with its housing shortage in chree years. Dry Spell Blamed LONDON, Aug. 26.—Physicians| | blame the widespread epidemic of} sore throats to the drought and the dust resulting from the extended dry |spell. In many sections there are plagues of gteen, black and red bugs which have devoured vast gardens. Cows are yielding much less milk Ducks and geese are laying smaller) ones. {250,000 War Babies Abandoned by Huns! BERLIN, Aug. 26,—It is estimated that more than 250,000 war babies have been deserjed and abandoned to for Sore Throats) government support during the last ROSEBURG, Elkton, shot and killed by H.R. Lev Guatom Scott of in brush. L. C. Hutt, Pathe News ca Cal., in eruption, NEW USE FOR GAS MASKS meraman, had to wear a gas mask when he took pictures of the valcano of Mount Lassen, He and another cameraman climbed 15 , miles on foot, stopping every 20 feet to rest. | and full representation on all import lin who mistook bim for a ane i The Rhodes Co. A Special Parchase of Silk Shirts $4.85 Main Floor Through a special purchase, we have been very fortunate in obtaining 600 Men’s Silk Dress Shirts, which will be marked at this extremely low figure Saturday for quick disposal These Shirts are remaykable values, made of Broadcloth, Habutai, Jerzette and Crepe de Chine silks, in a large assortment of desirable patterns and in plain white. Sizes are from 14 to 17. Your choice, Saturday, at $4.85. Boys’ Clothes for Rough and Ready Days Main , Floor These are days when boys will be boys and, also, the time when it keeps Dad and Mother busy looking after Johnnie’s clothes. It’s QUALITY clothes you are looking for, and we have them—attractively priced, too. Boys’ School Hose Boys’ Caps COTTON SCHOOL HOSE in black and cordovan. They A large assortment of Boys’ Caps are worthy of the durability that Boys’ Mose need. In of good quality materials. Well sizes from 6% to 10%. A pale c.eseeedeceerceeee 25¢ with unbre visors; COTTON SCHOOL HOSE BOYS’ COTTON LISLE wy G0 an) 04.00 in light, medium and HOSE, with double knees, bis fies ’. heavy weight, with re sire “ta _ inforced heels and toes Betis “ane ten, tn Siok Sweaters and in colors of black and cordovan. These Boys’ Wool School Sweaters in all and cordovan. Sizes 6% come in three weights the school colors. to 11 and are in sizes 6 to 11 Choice at.....85.50 and $7.50 A PAIR ... be Bes éxiedeat 50¢ Boys’ School Jerseys in all the OR 3 for... school colors. Choice at....§2.50 That Extra Pair For Double Wear A Suit $11.95 Main Floor—Rear Every boy needs an extra pair of Trousers with his Suit, for the best reason there is—true economy. Our Boys’ Two-Knieker Suits are exceedingly well made and full lined throughout. There is a wide range of patterns in these quality Suits, built for long wear and satisfaction. Sizes are 8 to 17 years. Your choice at $11.95. STORE HOURS: CANNING HEADQUARTERS Offers $1.25 Doz. Ball Mason Fruit Jars Quart Size, Special at 98c Doz. A big special for Saturday—the old reliable Ball-Mason Fruit Jars, complete with porcelain-lined covers and rubbers. No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders. EXTRA SPECIAL, dozen. .98¢ White, Ivory and Gray Enamel Special Pint Size ........65¢ It has been a long time since we have offered Enamel at prices like these. You may have your choice—white, ivory or gray. This Enamel dries with a beautiful luster and gives good service. . Were You One of the Lucky Ones Who Took Advantage of the “BETTY BRIGHT” ALUMINUMWARE SALE? Special at 98c Each We are going to give you another chance at them Satur- day. You will find a wonderful assortment of Pure Alumi- num Cooking Utensils to choose from—many of them sell at $2.00 regular price. AS A SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR SATURDAY WE ARE GOING TO OFFER “Betty Bright” Pure Aluminum, Percolators, Special for....... 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. NITROGEN LAMPS 50-watt size .... 75-watt size 100-watt size . 150-watt size .......... - $1.55 Now that the days are getting shorter you will need more light. The economy of using Mazda Lamps should interest you, as they use only one-third as much current as carbon lamps.