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

1921. ¢ b THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, —__The People’s Pooular Homefurnishers 3 50 Purchase, $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week 150 Purchase, 3 7.50 Down, $2.00 Per Week Purchase, $15.00 Down, $4.00 Per Week offered at the very remark- 3 EACH ae Pi 2s Steel Spiders 7 size. CTT ate CTT TT) 75 Purchase, 3.00 Down, $1.25 Per Week Purchase, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Per Week NO EXTRA CHARGES—NO INTEREST able price of Non- y and Saturday 8 size. Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. FOR 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS 100 Purchase, 5.00 Down, $1.50 Per Week Purchase, $12.50 Down, $3.00 Per Week For Friday Only e 18x27 and 18x36, are S @ : Breakable 9 size. 1@) ve [| fought like Insanity charges [?| ie y . SS ishe was happy, THE SEAT TLE STAR ‘DR. DURAND IS Trial Brings Joy to One FOUND INSANE Little Sister Sees Sights Crowd Attends EVERETT, Sept, 29. Ry a verdict of 10 to 2, Dr. W. 8. Durand, brilliant tt physician and surgeon, was found tnaane by a jury In Judge Au gunstine Brawley's court Iast night The case was one of the mort sen national in the court annals of Ever ett, practically everybody in the city being acquainted with the physician, | Three weeks ago Dr. Durand was acquitted by a jury drawn from the | same panel as the present one, and | eight yearn ago he successfully WENATCHEE IS _ SWEPT BY WIND La Hurled Thru Air; Fruit| Damaged WENATCHER, Sept. 9 al “young cyclone” picked up A. Green: | field, a laborer, here yesterday after noon, hurled him thru the air for 20 feet and rammed him, head first, in-| to a cement mixer in operation Greenfield had the presence of mind | to raine his hands above his head. He lost @ finger and part of his overalis. The “young cyclone” caused con siderable damage to the fruit crop all thru the Wenatchee valicy | Damage to orchards in the heart of | the valley was small. Orchards on | hillsides, where the wind made @ ean sweep, were the hardest hit, | the loss averaging 10 per cent Inspector Darlington estimated the loss for the entire damaged district | will run about 1,000 cars, or 5 per! | cent of the total crop. ° | CHICAGO.—John Forest!, report led killed in the world war, re| turned here Wednesday and found! | his wife married. Forest! learning secured a divorce. | New Phone—Elliott 4910 Moc) ig Neiedh ck tied dai ‘stile Tender Gums —A Warning Beware of gum tenderness that warns of Pyorthea. Four out of five people over forty have Pyorrhea— many under forty, also. ming teeth indicate Bl gums, too. Remember—these in- flamed, bleeding gums act as so many doorways for disease # to enter the system —infecting the joints sor causing other ailments. irons positively prevents Pyorrhea, if used in oon and Onan seongadl As it hardens the gums i ect th Baki’ It cleans the teeth —ksepe them white and clean. : gum shrinkage has already wl ao consult a dentist veto Bow By-enellner ra treatment. 35c and 60c tubes. All druggists. Fermala of R. J. Ferhan, D.D.S. Forhan Co., New York — Forhan’s, Lid, Montreal Forha ns FOR THE GUMS Pyorrhea | waste is useful as an asphalt filler, instead of cement or limestone, | | Lift Off with Fingers | of & world beyond her woods home| the father of her dead baby | di | j Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little| | “Freezone on an aching corn, in: | j|stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, muf- | ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toen, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. right off with | HERE THEY ARE 1 Tom, Dick and Harry Edmond's They have come here and you will find them here indefinitely. knowledged throughout America as the greatest value in Men’s shoes. are made in three distinct styles, each one in a separate factory, These are the 2. members of the famous | slaying | gation ts completed, (left) Mrs. LES, Sept. 29.—The of her elder sister has| proved the stepping stone teward! happiness for Clara Mullicane, 15 year-old backwoods girl. | While Eerie was being tried for unnamed infant. of was recently acquitted Clara was brought from Mis. to comfort and help defend Eerie and Clara angel,” LOS AN murder tris her which she here sourt her. The outcome ts the promixe of an) education, emancipation from pov: erty and a broader life for Clara, and | sunshine after shadow for both girls. Eerie and Clara Mullicane had been unsophisticated maids, reared near Lebanon, Mo., until the older ter went out to meet her tragic! | expertence of unwedded love and un-| | more fully from welcome maternity Clara, with numerous other chit dren, had been left in bare feet, ging | ham dress and flying braids to dream | | | horizon; a world Into which tragedy was shortly to usher her Mrs. Angela Kauffman, a wealthy philanthropist, who was to prove the| guardian angel of the Mullicane sisters during Ee: trial, hi fone | to Lebanon to secrre evidence. She KU KLUX KLAN CHIEF URGES FEDERAL PROBE ATLANTA, Ga, 29.—Tele grams urging an ieumediate invent! gation by federal authorities Into the) affairs of the Ku Klux Klan were atched to President Harding and | Attorney General Daugherty yeater- | day by William Joseph Simmons, tm. perial wizard of the organization, Arising from his bed, to which he has been confined since Monday with | throat trouble, Simmons personally dictated this telegram: “We plead for and would weloome an investigation, and appeal to you! j with a clear conscicnee and with a|of the Klan or not, knowledge that after such an Invest! the Knights of | the Ku Klux Klan will stand out in the white light of vindication from | charges made against it. The Klan founded on the bedrock princt- ples of democracy and patriotism, It| seeks only to bring together In a con. | fraternity men actuated by love of justice and a deep faith in the glori. ous future of the American people. | “The Kian is not a political organt tation to foster religious or racial in- tolerance. “We affirm, with millions of Amer |feans, that ali men ®hould have the right to vote and worship as they Foot-Fitter family. They are ac- They built in a style range that will meet the demand of young and old. All made of a rich shade of mahogany Russia calf. Tom ‘This was the first shoe made, It is made over an Edmondized Munson last, Full toe—will fit snug fn heel and arch. Ohio calfekin upper, oak tanned outer sole, solid leather counters, inner soles and toe-boxes, In fact, shoes could not be Dick The second shoe made by Edmonds. It ts truly a Foot-fitter—made over a smart medium toe with an easy swing that will permit plenty of ball room, and an even tread. It is also a com bination last—this as- sures a perfect fit made better. $8.00 $8.00 Harry The third member of the Edmonds’ Foot. Fitter family The smartest and most comfortable fitting English last ever made. Rich dark ma hogany Russia caif, broad shanks, solid leather soles and rubber heels, It t# made with the famous Foot-Fitter “hump.” $8.00 The Edmonds Shoe Company, the maker of these famous shoes, were deter- mined that these shoes should be the greatest values in the world. They have accomplished what they set out to do by crowding every bit of value that could be put into shoes, regardless of what it cost. You just simply can’t buy better shoes. Come and see our windows—then come in and let us explain the merits of these wonderful shoes. Up to six months ago these same shoes sold all over at $12—now they can be bought at Lindgren’s at $8. ule REPAIR— oN CONNECTION please, so long as they do not attack or undermine the great principles | upon which the United States founded. Our creed is simply affir- mation that the American common wealth was founded by the Western races and is the highest expression of Protestant civilization. We seek only to keep our ancient faith and racial Integrity and to encourage our Market. CRUEL PILES ‘Dr. Van Vleck “Found Genu- ine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands | fists \Send Postal for Dollar Trial, | FREE | LE To any one suffering from Piles) we make this unlimited offer: Send us your addrene 4 return mail) auch trouble—a 11 plain. PTO TRY FREE, | * Dr, Van Vleck, | * ex-murgeon U. army, spent tack perfec Methed. No knife, no pi | bine just ple home treatment th be tried by any one without Mf you Hy a | you your word, We de bour f Itching, Bleeding, even after whole lifetimes iyed hundred evens of thin ly @ # of suffering. often controiied in you try it at our Dr, Van in, Mich. Mullicane and Angela Kauffman (inset). | | | It's good, that's sure, 400 Supreme Blend Coffee, Hansen, 40 Economy | wrapper — | their “guardian j | obtained permission from the mother to bring Clara to Los Angeles, promining to protect and educate her ‘A new life opened for Clara. She! had her first auto ride, saw her first motion picture, donned her first] pretty gown, silk hone and picture hat. Following Eerle’s acquittal, Mrs, Kauffman sent both girls out | jof the city incognito for a month to | swim, romp on the beach and play, | | free of care, in contrast to the meagre | arduous life of a big family | | struggling for sheer existence and) the drab days at which the girls now | cast @ backward glance Kerio Mullicane is planning to train for nursing after she recovers | r recent ordeal Meantime a suit for $50,000 is be ing prepared against ¢ Minsourt | banker whom Eerie accuses of being | Federal authorities sre also prepared to! prosecute him for violating the! Mann act on the ground that the| Mullicane girl was transported trom Springfield, Mo. to an Oklahoma elty, prior to her trial In Los An ries. members to better citizenship.” To Daugherty Simmons said: “We pledge you the assistance of officials and members of the Klan in| this investigation. Our records, books, files, etc., are at your dispor “If any so-called outrages, charged by a small partisan press, have been committed by members of | the Ku Klux Klan, we will render every possible assistance to the de- partment of justice in tracing the al leged acts and willbe glad to fix the guilt of any man or men, members who take the | law Into their own hands. “Our information proves that these Daddy, Boldt's Butterhorns are de- lictous.— Advertisement. H. L. KNOX “The Reasons for Success or Failure” An Address to the Public H: L. KNO TONIGHT At 8 o’Clock ADMISSION FREE Room 205, Y. M. ©. A. Fourth at Madison Department of Education SQUEEZED TO DEATH ‘When the body begins ¢0 stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the | kidney are out of order. Keep | these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL. sph ABLEM i | The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles Famous since 1696, Take regularly and in good health. In three sizes, al) leaeeinik Guaranteed as represented PAGE 5 9 to 10 UNTRIMMED HATS — 200 shapes of velvet There are many atyles and ¢ FANCY OUTIN 600 yards, 36 inches wide from, Including biack brown, navy blue, sand and of ty. and taupe. Some havo colored facings, Cholce fo mall 10 to 11 - FRIDAY telephone or C. O. 1d the right to MENTS 60 STRIPED FLANNEL stock for are in ble very good quall- re in b Formerly 25¢ a yard Special for thié hour (in | this hour, the 95c SCOTCH PLAIDS — 42 inches wide and suitable and yards each at, a yard for ykirts 200 formerly sold at $1.25 a school that only pairs, taken stock wear; yard; then reduced. Spe celal for this 85 hour, a yard c Ey e-Glasses and Spectacles Optical Department Balcony—Maln Floor Rear We are offering special for Friday SPECTACLES tn as nas frames. h latest “Ci Temples,” and EYEGLASSES in shell frames, with latest styled nose-piece, They are fit ted to your eyes with spherical Toric lenses. Special, Friday A Pair $4.33 2to3 MARABOU CAPES Special this hour, | each in low neck, nowleeve, knee-lengt are 34 to 36. 150 sults, marked special for this hour, each merly 40c a yard. Spec! a yard . special for this hour (in the Drug Sundries Department) at Also 100 rolls of ABSORBENT | COTTON at, special, a roll..... Domestic SILK style and in white tal AND STOLES—13 of them that formerly sold from §7.50 to $12.50 They are in colors of black, brown and taupe. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS—Summer weight and formerly 60¢ | 30INCH SERPENTINE KIMONO CREPES in an odd lot consisting of about 100 yards. J this hour, | HOT WATER BOTTLES—50 of them, two-quart size; and 25 FOUNPAIN SYRINGES. Bection) 19c LOAVES. Two with lace, insertion There are 100 wormerly 1 in a broken line, from regular and in size 6% for this hour, 10.60 curtains “Silk Gloves in Odd Sizes Main Floor | a pairs of Twoclasp and Embroidered Bilk Gloves gray, black and white. Sizes are 6% and 6, Being a brok line taken from regular they are offered for quick clearance, Friday, at— A Pair 69¢ en stock, LEATH mens Kies have this wale others In | ee HOUR SALES 1). orders taken on Friday Hour Sale mercham imit all quantities in reserved 11 to 12 1 to2 MEN’S COLLARS—00 both soft and stiff styles in well known makes; have been taken from regular stock, Some are slightly sotled from display. Sizes are 14 to 16, but not each size in every style. To 108 cH them, pe regular ‘They and brown several clean up this with hour, each ‘This Hour : 90.48 JAPANESE LUN CLOTHS — 75 of nize 60x60 inches, merly $1 75 each. hour, each in Extra Sizes Second Floor urtains ., | Skirts Extra sized skirts in materials of black and navy Serge, in piainand plaited models, with stitching and button | Also, in vel trim invisible plaids and stripes our and prunella. Colors are | brown and tan, navy and brown, | black and gray, black and navy, | and black and Copen blue. Sizes are 32 to 40. Choice, Friday, at $5.00, $7.95, $10.50, | 3.50, $15.00, $16. \ 9.60 and $22.50. 3 to INFANTS’ each wweaters $5.00 several styles, Sizes each, 25c style. Special for 25c Marked a yard. partment, Main Floor), a yard... SWEATERS —26 slightly soiled white in sizes months to three years. each size in every style. this hour, acnD 1 .95 Hair Bow Ribbons 150 yards of flowered Hair Bow Ribbons. They are 4% and & inches wide and formerly sold at 35c Special for this hour (in the Ribbon De 4 BOYS’ HATS—55 winter hats of plush, velvet and velour and in tam, crush, Rah-Rah and wide rim styles, Sizes are 6% 7%, but not each size in every pattern or color, Colors are brown, black and green. this hour, re Also INFANTS’ WOOL VESTS in a broken Ii consisting of sizes months te two year wae merly $1.00 and $1.25 each. j This hour, ... 50 | each ..... wix In but not 20c Disarm Delegates! gador Shidehara, cf Japan, has not! fied Secretary of State Hughes the names of the Japanese delegates to the Washington conference on lim!- tation ot aments and Far East- alleged crimes have been committed | by non-members of the Klan, to sat- | tety private grudges, and in many tn- | stances by others with an ulterior motive to serve.” Ambassador Shidehara, Baron Ad- Kato, minister of marine, and WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Ambas-| Prince Tokugawa, president of the miral Japanese house of peers, The Japanese delegation will con- sist practically of only these they names, it is understood, % Shidehara, however, hag for his government the right toa point more delegates and as any other powers may have in conference. Jno. E. O Maker of Men's Clothes 506 Union Street Suit or Overcoat to Order $40 to $65 Absolute Satisfaction 3 Betty Bright Aluminum Cooking Utensils Special at $1.29 Each es sale. Everyone We are offering some wonderful values in this is familiar with the high quality of Betty Bright A uminum Ware. We ~ have three excellent items to offer at this very low price— Your Choice at $1.29 8-quart Preserving 2-quart Double Boiler 6-quart Convex Benjamin Double Socket—Special 69c Regular price $1.00 The Benjamin double-duty Light Socket makes one socket do the work of two. Just what when you want to use your electric iron, percolator or heater. you need Tissue Toilet Paper Special—4 Rolls for 29c This is one of the best values we have ever offered. Large rolls of good grade Tissue Toilet Paper (1,000 sheets to the roll), special, 4 rolls for 29¢. Swiss Aluminum Alarm Clock Special at $1.49 This Swiss Alarm Clock has a very attractive aluminum case—it is an excellent timekeeper and has a good alarm. Special at $1.49, including government tax. Nook toy the geme Gold Meda om ever: OWL DRUG CO,