The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 2

No Cash Down vidual requirements. savings up to 50% —a half to one-third off, that’s what you mi look for—and not just rice—there’s quality, too—come Rating for Kaltex and the product of om Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co.—both aristocrats in the fiber and reed style world. Not onl rockers and chairs are included, but the entire stock of breakfast- room sets, tables, tabourettes, desks, chaise lounges, etc. —also included are all floor samples of genuine reed— about 75 pieces in this lot. jast a few sample sale values: Missing diy address Miss Mary Cummings, 1532 34th ave. (Fruitvale) Oakland, ‘The Life. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! —to be of the greatest assistance to the thou- sands and thousands of homefurnishers of this great Northwest and té demonstrate this store’s leadership and supremacy the new customer, the prospective homefur- nisher, to get acquainted with the wonderful advantage of this store’s credit service, come, make your selections of homefurnishings up to $100— WITHOUT A CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE. —the balance to de paid in small-weekly or monthly payments to meet your indi- SALE! FIBER and REED FURNITURE SAMPLES ‘yi Py) ee a” at Seana tn $11.78) crs ei pe .a §=— 3.3.75 | poe - oe : ee 25.50) “Be ec sigan uo =: 12 75 [To 18.85 | eretonne uphotatering sees 10 ste 1123.75 | “Seemas conanatee .... 00 Relatives Right Direction In Cuba, il roads lead to Rum.— —we say to vite ae i} assed cn AAW AD 4 PLANS ARREST OF VAN AMBURGH Prosecutor Will Charge Kid- naper With Perjury TACOMA, Sept. 27-—-The arrest and proagcution on a perjury charge of Hugh C. Van Amburgh, confessed kidny of Arthur Rust, last winter, | probably will follow as soon as the county attorney can take charge of the matter, atcording to Prosecuting Attorney J. W. Selden today, Van Amburgh gave 4 statement to j the preas Saturday to the effect that he alone was responaible for the at- tempt to Kidnap Arthur Rust, 20. year-old son of W. R. Rust, February 1, and to hold him for $25,000 ran. som. “Never in the history of the police department has this office been mado the public goat to the extent it was in this case,” Chist Smith sald The NEW EDISON itn Heppelwhite cabinet— $167.50 At Close Range You who heard and marveled at the Wonderful tone reproducing quality of the New Edison at our concert last week will want to hear the same instrument at close range. Hear it In our Private Rooms and you will see that the New Edison is as well adapted to the mailer space of your own home as it was to the large auditorium where thé concert was given. The Edison comes in several models, most popular of which is the charming Heppelwhite design iilus- trated above. This is an adaptation of the Official Laboratory Model, with the full recreative features perfected by Mr. Edison at a cost of three million dol- lars. This model costs you but $167.50 on easy terms. Come in tomorrow and let us tatk it over. Eliot? 112 14.21 Third Ave. “Seattle's Musical Headquarters” | Now Hear the Edison yesterday. “However, I believe that Van Amburgh has suffered enough and that further punishment ta not | necessary. If there ts to be any ac- tion taken against the man, it will not come directly thru my office.” W. R. Rust said that so far as ho ig concerned, the matter will drop. “The name of Arthur has béen cleared,” he said, “and that is all 1 wanted. Now, if there is to be any|, | prosecution of Van Amiburgh, it wil have to come from the county offi | clals.”* t mn 00 Complete FREE EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL co. 1514 Wi tween Pik atv ‘ersary.”* USE SULPHUR TD jand improvement shows next day THE JOBS Beware the “Moocher.” 18,000 May Suffer. Fair Division, Something for All. “Beware of tho professional ‘moncher’ who never works.” ‘This is the warning issued to day by M. G, Johanson, manager of the “Millionalr club. “From close observation and personal inquiries, we belleve there are at least 13,000 men in Seattle, who, If pot provided with work of some ki will suffer this winter,” he sald, “Besides these,13,000 there are 2,000 pro- fossdonal moochers who never work. Fellows who go up and down the street nnd ask for money, and are putting away bank-rolls, Wo sent a young man out from here with tickets, each good for one meal at the club. “While he was out looking for fellows that were hungry and needed something to oat, a fol low approached our man and asked bim for a quarter, Ho the fellow no ticket; ho looked at ft and salt: ‘Hell, 1 don’t have to go down there and eat—I'm making good money on the street.’ “Whenever you give money to anybedy op the street, you give it to professional moochers, who will not work a» long as they can get your money, “Then there are ebout 10,000 union men in this town who are pretty well fixed; we are not fig- uring on them—they need not be considered as an urgent prob- lom, But there aro 15,000 men, at least, who, If not given work to for themselves and families, aro gotng to suffer this winter, The big, pressing ques- tlon of today ts; more JOBS for the jobless. “A public wood-yard ts ono of thé most feasible solutions - of out immediate problems. Thit wood-yard will care for 9,000 men without the ald of direct charity. Tho mayor's committes will, we believe, heartily endorse this wood-yard proposition. “Now, it may not bo possible to give 9,000 men work for six @ays a week; but this winter when there are no jobs and with 25,000 men out of work, and pos- sibly more coming, it will be a We would give the married folks at least throe days, “That ts our plan, single men large femilles six days per week, “A man living in Rainier val- be able to do some real good for your fellow-man. “If every man who comes to Seattle were given something ty do, if only for one or two days each week, it would mean pros ty for this city In the degree in which money was in circula- tion, In other words, men are being driven away from other towns, If we, with all our re sources, can do everyone a good turn, this will be the best city on the Coast. Welcome everybody, and, belleve me, Seattle would be the most prosperous elty in the United States. “The ‘Milllonair’ club has elim- inated every excuse for bread- lines In this city. The club ts “This is thelr wooden wedding an. “Lwuppose they both can't help hinking what dumb-bells they were get married.”—Life. DR. H. T. HARVEY (Bx-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-Ray Laboratory Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Estimate free 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE o HEAL YOUR SKIN |Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night Yor unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do hot have to watt for relief from torture or embarrass ment, declares @ noted skin special ist. Apply a ttle Mentho-Sulphur Because of ita germ destroyin, properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul phur preparation. The moment you apply {t healing begins, who have had unsightly skin trou |bles can know the delight — this Mentho-Sulphur brings, Even fiery, itehing eczema ts dried right up. Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold ¢feam Advertisement, —. wane seer Only those! SEATTLE STAR Mountaineers Hit Peaks | % % Seattle F of Ls high spots of Washington's pea and Mra. Joseph Hazard, P. M. the high spots of Washington No Washington mountatneer's record ts now complete unless he has cttmbed the six major peaks of the state. Prof. ©. 8. Meany, authority upon plonoer history, completed hig rec ord on Labor day of 1020 by the a» cent pf Mount Baker. Miss Winona Hatley, P who has par ticipated in all but two mountainser summer outings from 1907 until the present time, completed her record on Mt, 8t, Helens in 1917. Mr. and Mra, Joseph Hazard in June, 1921, after @ strenuous back packing trip in to Glacier peak, climbed that nearly {nacorentble mountain and finished the Washing- ton peake, Mr. and Mra, Hazard are mountainoers of wide experience, | having done much climbing in the Northwest and Japan. P. M. MeGregor, Latile Nettleton and L. A. Nelson graduated on Mt St. Melena ly 3, 1921, FP. M. Mo- Qrogor has assisted tn conduct: many parties on difficult ascents. Lulte Nettiston has made the as oant of £2 mountains over 10,900 feet in height, including three first a» conte, in the Pacifico Northwest, California and Canada, and acted as) & guide in the French Alps in the Alpina leave area for the A. BH. F. L. A. Nelaon fs one of the moat for murder of Jacob C. “G aileiiie”” A group of noted mountaineers who have been hitting the The photos include Mr.| kes. McGregor, Lulie Nettleton, O. J. Smith, Miss Linda Coleman, Miss Karen Olson, Miss | Crissie Cameron and Mrs. Laurie Fazeur, Seattio mountaineers are hitting ;who has 84 peaks to her credit in the Northwest and California, and who acted as a guide to the A E. YW’. both in France and in Germany. ANGELES, — The district 108 court of appeals here confirmed the life imprisonment of Mrs. Louise ‘oete, as sentenced by the trial court Denton. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only es told in each package of genuine Bayer Tublets of Aspirin. Then you will be fol- lowing the ditections apa dosage Worked out by physicians during 21 popular and able isadere of difficult | 7" and proved safe by mil- mountain trips, and was in charge | !! of the latge party which left July 99 for a three week's outing In the Giacter peak region in the Cascades, via Leavenworth and Buck Creek| pane, and returned via Lake Chelan. | The major peaks are: Mt. Rainier, 14,408 feet, T. 8, geo: logical survey Mt, Adams, 12,470 fest, U. 8. geo-| logical survey Mt, Baker, 10,750 feet, T. 8. geo-| — logical survey. Glacier peak, 10,496 feet, U. 8. geo-| logtoal survey | Mt. St. Helens geological survey Mt. Olympus, 8,150 feet, U. 8, geo- logical survey, Mins Stella Scholes was the first Tacoma member to complete a reo-| ord, She graduated on Mt. Baker! July &. On the last ascent of Giacler peak five members graduated: Mr. 0, J. Smith, Mias Linda Coleman, Mise! Karen Ol#on, Mise Crissie Cameron, | the second ‘Taceman to graduate, | and Mra. Laurie Faseur of Chicago, SIMPLE WAY TO GET 10,000 feet, U. 8. way thet | Blac ni jeprin ® r the blatkbeuds brisk arte an i the bi irritatt: do n Batic make large pores an | them ov a ., aving the Stean’ and in ndition unsightly tly try ertisem jmeth od. nt NUXATE A DRIVIN MEN AND WOME | | worth while— force, vim end energy the kind that simply brim over when the blood is filled with iron. Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and rhage | new réd blood cells, stréngth. ens the nerves, rebuilds | the weakened tissues and | helps to instill renewed force and energy into the whole system. Threo million people use it an- | nually as a tonic, strength ind blood-builder, | | | | walk without becorming tired; in tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per Is for two weeks, Then test your d see how much ‘you have | Numbers of nervous, run-down people ho were ailing all the while have m mol by salsin < stitutes Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatiem, Earache, Toothache, Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few centy. larger packages, Aspirin trade mark of Bayer Manufacture jot Monoaceticncidester of Salicylic- |BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL | When you think ‘of the successful men and | women you know-—people who are doing things ‘ou will find that they possese MAKE THIS TEST See how long you can work or how far you cari next take two five: Me ei increased their strength and endurapes # ikon in the proper form « ons. Take ng chances with sub- If you see the Bayer Lumbago and for Pain. Drugtists also sell is the Free Tooth X-Ray Have you had the nerve killed in any teeth? 1? you have, you are natu rally in doubt as to whéther or not it is ab- scessed, with all the bad ef: fects which may follow thin condition. The X-ray will show whether or not this tooth is ab. scomsed Tf it ts you . ehould know it by all means, We will take one X-ray picture without any cost whatever. The Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue Corner Third and Union D IRON G FORCE Dr. L. R. Clark N nost aston-= TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. Its Sale is Phenomenal mum ‘Its Quality is Irreproachable "SALAD A THA | fs the Purest and Most Cleanly Prepared Tea in the World ¢ WESTLAKE PUBLIC MARKET TIMES SQUARE SIXTH AND VIRGINIA PURE CANE SUGAR Pi¢ 8 Pounds +5 l C SUGAR STALL—LOWER SECTION ” FUSS” MARKET—Stalls 10-11 2 Ibe. PUR LARD 8 Ibs. limit with « purchase, WESTLAKE GROCERY—Stalls 16-17 4 The. Head Rice....@5¢ | No. 10 sack Yellow Corn Meal...28¢@ JOHNNIE EVANS—Stalls “415 : PURE LARD, Ib s+ meee nmee ae LOG 6 BARS CRYSTAL ‘WHITE 25c BUGAR ps on Che SECTION TOKIO GROCERY—Stall 130 Citrus Powder, pki -20¢ Drifted Snow Four, ek. $2.00 ~ ZOBLE GROCERY—Stall 108 7 bars White Luna Boap, 25¢ No. 60 sack ‘Miour......61.68 $10.00 Ladies’ Dresses $7.50 Stunning model in allWool serge, waist. Fall model, Col and value at the regular price of $10.00. Wednesday only, $7.50. Ladies’ Union Suits Eat from, sped quauty est $1.25 Value for 75c mn yarn, fleeced inmids | siastio , weight medium "weight; color white: | yeasheg’ cotton long” seaves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low | oy) length, closed eroteh neck, etbow sleeves, ‘olen bitin Wink Se cog agra meetin we | pe Out sizes, a auit........ G15 Heiss Ladies’ Slippers ay Strap of heavy felt, ribbon trimmed; ppers and baby blue. Good value at 1.75. Glass Towels 25c Dozen $2.75 | Fine quality glass towels; rea | stripe and red borders; hem- stitched ready for use. Size 17x84 inches, Tubing 35c Yard 25c Yard 450 bleached pillow case tub- | 36-inch’ outing flannek ing; good quality; medium | stripe patterns; extra weight; 42 inches wide, weight. Four All-Steel Thru Trains Daily ‘The Manhattan‘ Limited Leaves Chicago 10.30 A.M.(G.T.) Arrives Washington 8.05 AMET) | ALL LIMITED FEATURES | ‘Through Drawing-room Sleeping Cars, Dining Car, and Club Cas. (Schedule quickened one hour and fifteen minutes) NO EXTRA FARE The Broadway Limited Leaves Chicago 12.40 P.M.(C.7.) Arrives Washington 9.20 ALM.(E.73, ALL LIMITED FEATURES Through Drawing-room Sleeping Cars, Dining Car, and Club Catt (Extra fare of $7.20 from Chicago withdrawn) NO EXTRA FARE The Pennsylvania Limited | Leaves Chicago 5.30 P.M.(C.T) Arrives Washington 4.20 P.MAE.2)) _ ALL LIMITED FEATURES 4 Through Drawing-raom Sleeping Cars, Dining Car, and Club Cari > NO EXTRA FARE : Steel City-Washington Express Leaves Chicago 11.30 P.M.(C.7.) Arrives Washington 10,13 P.M\(2.7) Through Drawing-room Sleeping Cars, Dining Car, and Club Car (New through sleeping car service established) NO BXTRA FARE For full information conceming Penn- sylvania System Train Service, Pullman reservations and travel details, consult lace! agent oF RB. C. KELLOGG District Passenger hye guna 210-12 Leary Bi Telephone Tillott 2165