The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921. OMS SERVICE qHoH IHN Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. The People’s Popular Homefurnishers OUR CREDIT TERMS FOR 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS INSIDE, DOROTHY, . ; $ 50 Purchase, $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Weer rs ‘TOO COOL 75 Purchase, $ 3.00 Down, $1.25 Per Week 100 Purchase, $ 5.00 Down, $1.50 Per Week TO SIT OUT 150 Purchase, $ 7.50 Down, $2.00 Per Week A} 00 Purchase, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Per Week ¥ $250 Purchase, $12.50 Down, $3.00 Per Week $300 Purchase, $15.00 Down, $4.00 Per Week CHARGES—NO INTEREST NO EXTRA a, TOILET TABLES i Pay A Chance to Own a Fine & He! Piece of Furniture Lae aa at a Bargain ) A Sweeping Reduction on p Odd Toilet Tables in walnut, mahogany, per- iod designs —from fine ei y $75.00 Ivory for ...... $67.50 Mahogany for .. $92.50 Walnut for $77.50 Walnut for ..... $97.50 Mahogany for . oe ee ems LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED SEATTLE STAR = | ABOUT THIS TIME O’ YEAR | ) ry kal $$ SAY TROOPS ARE'DEBT IS HEAVY ‘Portal of Peace. c(TO ATTACK RUSS! ON WATERWAY’ Commemorating the signing of | | FUNERAL SERVICES for James 1. Newhall, 48. a retired master mar- iner, who died at the Firland sanato- rium Saturday night, were to be held | ‘at the Butterworth mortuary at 1) a.m. Monday. the Treaty of Ghent between Great Britain end the United States, De cember 24, 1814, a dedication cere. mony will be held at the Canadian- EDWwry + anews, | United States border line at Blaine, . Dh. Se | September 6 at 2 p. m. when a Columbia St. re ” ot sa Sue tole | sigantic “Peace Portal" of concrete ri po will be unveiled. Seattic’s Leading Deantiet Read my artis. in |Mill Burned Here; “epee New One to Go Up ‘That a new mill will be erected | shortly if conditions are favorable . Real Painless | was declared Monday by L. R. Ellis E ° F D iI | one of the owners of the ie My) Small Lot Owners Are Bur- den Bearers Urge Workers | to Prevent Sending Army to Silesia LONDON, Aug. 29.—\An appeal to| With large bond issues falling due | the workers of the world to prevent jin 1923, the Duwamish waterway dis the dispatch of allied troops to Silesia | trict (No. 1) will have to make a has been sent broadcast by the Third |levy of from 20 to 24 per cent, col internationale, according to a dis-|lectable in 1922, according to offi patch from Helsingfors today clals. King county, with 160 acres of The proclamation declares that] and, will have to pay $10,000 next troops and munitions are being sent| year, while owners of small low will to Silesia in order that France may |have to pay as bigh as $100. attack the Russian soviet govern-| No redemption tund was created ment in the midst of the famine, It) until December, 1920, when a levy asserts Rumania and Poland are of 17%.er cent against the maxh France’s accomplices in the plot mum benefits was fixed. Even with | role lumber mill, which burned to the | ground Saturday. Loss was estimat | ed at $138,000, 1121000 in bonds outstanding and |with $284,059 outstanding warrants unpaid. ABERDEEN.—-Mrs, John Peter on seriously hurt when struck by auto driven by John Gronow MOLSON, Wash. — Wheat yield heavier than estimated, running 20 bushels an acre. New Co-Eds at “U” For the purpose of aiding new women students at the University of | Washington, the student advisory | committee of the Institution has kept up its activities during the summer. Questions regarding necessary cloth NOW END CORNS sere heees ome ing, board and room, and general Some years ago a famous expert| expense will be answered by this! ya found a new way to end corns. A/ committee. Letters may be addressed | ‘My face broke out with red pim- || laboratory of world-wide fame|to Margaret Rogers, Women's Infor: | and began te ich and burn. ed and produced it. mation Service, University of Wagh pimples would fester and peel ousands of Deople tonight will | ington. ik ahaa wee, beeping sto the ole * t ropbing corns —_—_, - ¥ ocratch them. My id ell looked a sight, and | was ashamed wor oubia grb hice “een Inquest Is Called to go out of mest my friends. is Pale? a ae . po i geld Eine trouble lasted for nearty ||'Ecly disappeared. | to Probe Auto Death and Bridge he way is Blue-jay liqui three months. I read an advertise- |]. the plaste Apply it b touch.| _4 Coroner's inquest into the death "4 ment for Cuticura Soap end Oint- |IThe pain stops instantly. The whole |of Mra. Ora 8. Stanley, who died Sat- i ment and tried them, and after using [/ orn soon loosens and comes out.|U"@ay morning, following an auto st one cake of Cuticurs Soap and one y is gentle, easy, quick collision at Denny-Blaine place and _ box of Cuticurs Ointment I was Tt is scientific. Quit old N. 40th st., will be held Tuesday at a coming to £ og 3 Bg berg be cg and try one now. Watch ° &. m. at the county morgue. \- ‘with Seat hen ae * I|what it does to one corn. bp Rs RE a ” it Lente, Oregon, Aug. 26, 1990. Join your friends, who never let Seek Commandant od @ corn pain twice. Begin tonight, | _ OHIO Your druggist has for Naval Reserve 4 A call bas been insued for a votun- (EWIVERSTTY sr. teer commandant of the Washington - evesaiie Frasce-ruterece co state naval reserve. Any retired nf naval officer or ex-service man from at Hilt the naval reserves, marine corps or a army in eligible. Address national q —Advertisement. | headquarters, 2180 Broadway, N. Y. | Children’s School Apparel Little Sister Needs a New $1.75 to $6.00 Dress for School We have practical dresses made of good jean and ginghams, that will stand plenty of wear and wash- ing; stylish and attractive; smartly trimmed. Ages 7 to 16 years. The best values in town—$1.75 to $6.00. ON THE BALCONY SHOWERS! Children’s School Capes, $5.00 These splendid, roomy School Capes will protect your little girl from the autumn showers. They are of good quality rub berized sateen; nice and roomy so that school books may be carried underneath. Hood lined with pretty plaid silk taffeta Navy only. Sizes—6, 8, 30, 12 and 14. years. Good Value—$5.00 ON THE BALCONY ” Stocki Cotton Blankets, sini Be si Pair, $2.95 Tin Boiler tom, special Oil Cloth Excellent quality White Table Off Cloth, 45 inches wide, special, yard 39c | PL FERAFe & seha @ | 25 Per Cent Off on all “Monogram” and “Dixon” ff Boys’ Triple Heavy Cotton Blankets; gray Graphite Greases—transmission PB a , oi 1 and tan; pink and blue borders. | 4 Knee School Stockings. Wil! P " and differential stand lots of wear; reinforced | Sizes 64x76 inches toes and heels; black. Sixes 71 Comforters, $2.98 to 12. Be values. Boys’ Union Suits 59c Tomorrow Only—Regular 0c quality of nainsook athletic Union Suits for boys; best ma terials; elastic insert in back All sizes Misses’ Stockings $5.00 quality; filling; fancy scroll, stitched 72x78 inches. Bleached Sheets $1.95 Fine quality of Bleached Bed Sheets; cxtra heavy; free from Jressing; size 81x90 inches. white cotton cloth covered; finished. Size it ay ye 40 > | “Electro” “ ” ° Electro” Irons 25 Feather Pillows, Toasters Regular price $6.50 > $1 SP.cIAL $3.87 A special offering of Missew Regular price $6.00 Pe Cotton Ribbed Hose for © $2.00 values; © SPECIAL 83. wear; reinforced toes and fancy art ticking; osipmctinaianiactifetiipecat brown and black, All sizes. signs. Size 20x26 inches. Lenses obey the law—all sizes 30 PER CENT OFF, newerns | this levy the district now has $1] { Cathoun, SURGEONS TO UNCOVER ARTS Veil of Secrecy Will Be Re- moved at Portland PORTLAND, crecy that has shrouded surgery dur section of the and Tuesday at the Couch school au ditorium. Dr. Franklin H Surgeons, i» to lay bare the ecien- | fle principles of surgery, in contra- distinction to the beliefs of quackery that exist in the minds of laymen. It is for thls reason, said the eminent attend the open meetings. Meeting ‘will be devoted to the dis cussions of better hospitals, im. Proved hospital conditions, necessity of trained nurses and scientific mod- ern hospital equipment. Leading surgeons of the American College of Surgeons will speak. The seasion will be attended by the surgeons of the state of Oregon, superintendents of howpitals and the trustees of hos- pitals, MAUDE MOORE ONCE POPULAR Won Contest, Says Woman, on Way to Murder Trial TACOMA, Aug. 29.—"I still have friends in Knpxville, and at one time was voted the most popular girl in that town," declared Mra, Helen Stubbs, who as Maude Moore was convicted of the murder of LeRoy Harth, Knoxville, Tenn. auto dealer, and escaped while on bond. She was caught here after two years of Lib. erty In custody of her bondsmen, R. E Boring and Edward McNew, and ac companied by William H. Stubbs, a Tacoma hotel proprietor, the party left here at 8 a, m. Monday for the return trip to Knoxville aboard a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train As Maude Moore, Mrs, Helen Stubbs married Stubbs at Olympia last No- vember. ville Friday night “I will stand by my wife,” declared Stubbs, “and after the trial will re turn to Tacoma.” Mrs, Stubbs appeared in spirits and declared that she would make a fight for her acquittal, Boring and McNew did not hand cuff Mrs, Stubbs, altho they declared that they would keep a heavy watch over her during the trip. They fur. nished a $10,000 bond and stood to! lose the amount had not Mrs. Stubbs been located before September 1. Body Found in Lake Late Seattle Man’s The body of a man found in Lake near Minneapolis, Minn. been identified ax that Miller, 1793 Bellevue Miller was manager of Singerman & Sons, clothiers, 225 Pike st. You can easily learn to dance. at Bright's, 1604 4th, cor, Pine,-Ady. RHEUMATISN SHOULD BE TREATED THRU THE BLOO! Medical authorities now agree that rhoumatism, with its aches and pains, is caused by germs that pour poison into your blood stream. Rubbing not give permanent relief. Thous- ands of rheumatic sufferers re stored their agony with For S| vidual os write ledical Adv: a 5'S.S.Co. Dep't 441, Atlanta, Oa, GetS. 8.5. at your drugai S.S.S. Standard for Over 50 Year _ CELTS: Aug. 29.—With the | sole object of removing the veil of se ing the past few years, the Oregon Clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons j will hold public meetingn Monday The party will reach Knox-| good | PAGE 5 The Rhodes Co, Smart Sweaters For Hi-Schvol and College Miss $5.75 Upper Main Floor In the wardrobe of every School and College Miss there should be a good, durable Sweater, for it is one of the handiest and most serviceable wraps that they wear. We have one of the finest values in Seattle to give at this price. All-Wool Sweaters in four distinctive styles, three of which are sketched, in a wide assortment of colors, in- cluding navy blue, black, white, tomato, orchid, flame, colonial, peacock, jade and pink. Each one is belted with a sash and some have collar and lapel in contrasting colors. These are wonderful values, in sizes 34 to 46. One of these Sweaters would make a splendid gift’to help complete the wardrobe of sister or daughter on her way back to school. All-Wool Tams Upper Main Floor All-Wool Tams, both plain and trimmed, and in all colors. A very serviceable and handy headgear for out- ing and school wear. Choice at 30¢ and 69¢. Specials for Tuesday in the Domestic Section : Upper Main Floor CHECKED NAINSOOK; 150 PLISSE CREPE; 200 yards, OUTING FLANNEL; 500 The purpose of the sensions, said Martin, “weeretary general of the American College of surgeon, that the public is invited to Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the yards, 36 inches wide and in all colors and white; 23c special, a yard 30 inches wide, and in a good assortment of figured pat- “terns. Suitable for gowns and lingerie. Formerly 45¢ a yard. pte _35c a yard yards in small checked pat- terns, in pink and white. Suit- able for lingerie and under- Formerly 30¢ a yard. a yard . ALSO 1000 yards of OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, light wear, and in stripes, and dark .124¢ Woman Is Appointed | Strong Crews Now Asst. Atty. General at Work in Mines | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The zl With Lay og 7 en | miners at work, th Newcastle an can appointment of Mise Mabel liranklin will be shipping coal early Walker Willebrandt of California!in the week, according to reports re- to be assistant attorney general. |ceived from the mine superintend- succesding Miss Annette Adams, of |ents Monday by officials of the Pa- California, was announced at the | cific Coast Coal Co. Extensive work White House today. |is being done at Issaquah, Black Dia- Seepeerigiemenctrierenyany |mond, Newcastle, Franklin and other BELLINGHAM.—Two Seattle men, | mines, it was reported. giving names of Brooks and Skin-| ner, seriously injured when their! speeding auto, with whisky, goes into ditch MISSOULA, Mont. — Donlan-Hen- 10 cases of|derson lumber mill destroyed by fire with $100,000 loss. The Store for Useful Articles Fenner eeeeed AVENUE AND UNION §& STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. —Wash-Day Specials— $4 No. 8 Size Wash Boiler $2. 49 With Copper Bottom--Special at - - These wash boilers are a good value at regular price—but when you can buy one at $2.49, it means you are getting AN EXTRA BIG VALUE. They are made of heavy tin with copper bottoms—they have stationary handles and fit-in- covers. HERE IS A GOOD ONE! Luna Laundry Scap Special, 9 25 c Bars for Soap Here is a wonderful bargain—9 bars of Luna Soap, made by Proctor & Gamble. Special at 25¢. $1.25 Double Socket Special at 85c The “Dualite” double sock- et is made to last. It is con- structed of brass and there are no flimsy parts to get out of order. The “Dualite” makes one light socket do the work of two, Clothes Line Pulleys SPECIAL 50c Japanned CLOTHES LINE PULLEYS “Hotpoint” Electric Iron Reduced Price $6.95 The Hotpoint Elec- tric Iron has many important features— the thumb rest—at- tached stand and the hinged plug—$6.95. 39¢ 75e Galvanized CLOTHES LINE PULLEYS 49¢