The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 2

MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! —we say to the new customer, the prospective homefurnish- er, to get «cquainted with the wonderful advantage of this store’s credit service, come, make your selec- tions of homefurnishings up to $100— WITHOUT A CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE. —the balance to be paid in small weekly or monthly payments to meet your individual requirements. ‘annual clearance: used and —very slightly used, all in absolutely first- class condition, priced for this clearance sale at exceptionally attractive prices. ey as 45— Columbia mahogany . 45— Columbia golden oak . 32.50 60— Columbia fumed oak . - 40— 60— Columbia golden oak . 4— 60— Columbia mahogany . . 47.50 : 85— Columbia mahogany . . - GW z 100— Columbia fumed oak . . 85— 1— 100— Columbia walnut . . 85— 125— Columbia mahogany . . - 100— 140— Columbia golden oak - 110— 140— Columbia fumed oak . - 110— 150—. Columbia mahogany . . .- 120— 150— Columbia walnut » .... - 120— 185— Vocalion mahogany . . 125— — 185— Vocalion fumed oak . 125— 90— Cheney fumed oak .. . 55— 185-— Cheney mahogany. . 115— |—- 185—- Cheney fumed oak . - 115— 1 176— on mahogany Wes 90 Your Credit Is Good URGES PORTERS | FIGHT CHANGES \Etimination of Pullman Con-| ductors Opposed Denouncing the contemplated plan of the Pullman company to elimt: | jnate the sleeping car conductor and | put all the work on the porter, Bu: | |wene R. Whitted, secretary and bus: | lines agent of Dining and Sleeping far Employes’ Union No. "638, today | issued an appeal for public support | in his stand | He declares that the sleeping car | porter is already “overworked, un derpaid end much abused,” and a» sorts that the proposed change would be more than Industrial slay ery—"Just plain slavery,” Sleeping car, porters, he points out, now get from $60 to $69 a month, while the conductor recetves from $155 to $190. Yet, he saya, the Pullman company wants the porter to assume the conductor's duties with an increase of only #10 in salary MAN AND GIRL HELD; HAD STILL |Sweetheart of Accused Man ls Released Frank Wooster, with his Ifyear old sweetheart, was arrested Mon day night when 60 gations of corn Mash and one and one-half gallons of finished moonshine were found in his house three miles east of Au burn by Sheriff Matt Starwich and Deputies Hughes, Hill and Ramage. Woosterand the girl, to whom he fy said to be engaged, were sitting before the still watching it operate when the house was raided. The girl was released immediately after the arrest, Wooster swearing she had no part in the manufacture of the Hquor, Court Won’t Force Repairing of Road OLYMPIA, Oct. 6.—Deciston of the Snohomish county superior court dismissing mandamus proceedings to compel the Bnohomish commissioners to repair a nine-mile stretch of road between Index and Mineral City has been sustained by the supreme court. IT TOOK GRIT TO STAY ON THE JOB Portland Man Couldn’t Eat or Sleep Well — Feels Fine Since Taking Tanlac “Tl can testify that Tanlac does just what they aay it will do,” said John Carlson, 1034 Front st. Port, land, Ore. 4 “I don't believe anyone ever suf. fered more from stomach trouble and everything that goes with tt than I aid for two years, I got to where I not only couldn't eat to any good, but I couldn't sleep much either, eo weak and run dawn it 0 my grit to stick on the “I don’t know what ft ts about Tanlac, but there ts certainly some thing In it that builds a man up and makes him feel fine ali the time. I eat, sleep and work better than I have in years. This medicine was in deed a friend in need.” Tanlac ts sold in Seattle by Bar- tell's drug store and by leading drug: gists everywhere.—Advertisement. banks the United States and ‘Travelers checks and letters of credit issued available anywhere on both continents The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle or Firm Flesh “‘Pep” Ti Sree the tt ° a H trary 19 @ great aid to digestion and te help overcome even chronic constipation. re ite The VITAMON T Yeast Vitamon Tablets TELLS AVGPEPTICS WHAT TD EAT Avela 1 Indigestion. Sour: Axe Sem oe Gas on Stom- solhdieeption and practicatly all to: ‘oudi ed ue, nine times acess of bydro- omach. Chronic xecedingly dan: should do of ten a chiorte acid ip the premature tle robably no better, reliable stomach 7 n for this ion on t fiaeetant But a ror @ coup taken in men Bisurat ¥, ‘and dn prevent, ita further lon. a removes, the wholt of thet trouble, and the m: digests naturally at health fully, of pepsin pills or art! ant Magnesia from any reliable dru for either powder of tablet liquid, milk or eit- bisurated form 4 Free 604-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE “ SEATTLE LEONARD EAR OIL tI ET AF JOBS || Reclaim Arid Lands. Conference Considers. Solve Unemployment. This State's Schemes. Reclamation of arid land as an Immediate remedy for unem- ployment, the proposition urged this at the capital, This word was recelyed Tues day by the Chamber of Com- meree from EK. F, Blaine, vice president of the chamber, who ts now in Washington. Blaine asks particulars as to what projects are susceptible of tm mediate development, This tn- dicates that direct federal sid may be extended to develop Washington projets. Capt. Gibson ts tn Washing- ton as @ representative of the chamber, The chamber, by reso- Jution, has expressed the belief that by developing arid lands, and then making them easy for the exservice man to obtain, the government will best serve the interests of its former sol- diers and sallors. Capt, Gtbson ts upholding this view at the unemploymens con ference eee URGES JOBLESS PLAN BE FOLLOWED In a telegram to John Hi. Mo- Intosh, manager of the Federated Industries of Washington, John BK. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manu- facturers, urges civic committees on unemployment to adopt the recommendations made at the re cont unemployment conference tn Washington, D. ©. Judge, Aged 64, to Wed Betore Manila Vovage PORTLAND, Oct. §.—Judge Chan A. Johns, recently appointed by Pres ident Harding to the supreme bench of the Philippines, has announced hig engagement to Miss Elizabeth Busch, of Portland, ‘The couple will be married Friday. shortly after Judge Johns takes oath in federal court hore, They will leave for San Francisco Friday night, to sall for Manila on the steamer Hoo- sier State, October 18. Judge Johns te 64 years ol4, while Miss Busch’s age ts given as “legal.” Pressed for a statement regarding his approaching marriage, Judge Johns resorted to Scripture: “It te mot good for man to live alone,” the jurist said with « emile Judge Johns’ first wife died severn! years ago. One on Dorothy Pollett ty official ihe lost article bu: reau of the municipal railway. Every day she receives from conductors articles that have been lost on street care. All the flotsam and jeteam of the absent-minded she stores away tn little cubby-holes, People call continually at the office, searching for things that they have lowt on the street cars. ‘Tueeday Miss Pollett had a new customer, who had lost a light gray overcoat on @ Green Lake oa : It wae herself. Kicked Over Basket of Clothes; Divorce Sofe Wisniewski began sult for diverce from John Wisniewski in Judge Walter M. French's court qv uesday. “He knovked over my basket of clean colthes,” Mrs, Wisnigwski told the judge Fearing of Jack Rhoges, Arthur A. Cheever, Frank Irwin and L. C. Alberty, four of the men held tn con- nection with the looting of the gov- ernment liquor vault at Hillott ave. and Wall st. several weeks ago, has been postponed until October 12, Activities of seal poachers in Ber. ing sea have been quisted, according to Commodore Horace B, West, of the United States const guard serv ice, who has returned to Seattle on in response The great Napoleon, to a question once asked by a lady, replied, “My ideal woman 1s not the beautiful society belle or the 7| butterfly of fashion, but the ma- tron who reaches middie age in complete preservation of health, with stalwart children by her side.” There are a great many women of middle age who owe thelr good health to Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, that famous medicine for female ils, For al- most fifty years this wonderful medicine, compounded of roots and herbs, has been restoring suffering women to health.--Advertisement. THE SEATTLE STAR 'PROBERS WILL | pres WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921. MeDougall-/outhwick | Second Avenue at Pike | GOTO TACOMA Renew Asylum Investigation Thursday Conditions at the state tnsane asy j | jum ® 11) be investigated at 4 hearing | to be held Thursday morning th Ta ere 3 c= coma by the committee recently ap Phone Main 6720 Store Hours—9:00 to 5:30 1 pointed by Gov, Louls F, Hart to go into the mattor. Rev, D. A, Hanley, of Seattle, has been appointed to the committes to take the place of Bishop Mdward J o whose other duties are wo n@ that they do pot permit him to serve, ATHLETES WILL “Stuttgarter” UNION SUITS | For Men BE WELCOMED “u”" Alumni Meet Thursday;' Discuss Fees and Game Welcoming ¢ soach Hhech Bagshaw, Capt, Ray Bokmann and the Univer nity of Washington coaching staff, the first big get-together meeting of the year is to be held by university alumni Thursday noon, in the Bon |! Marche tea roomea. at Dincussion wil range from the Whitman football game, scheduled for Saturday, to @ complete airing of the students’ protests against the newly seoenainn fh tem at the univer The attale fs not to be @ rally ‘This is dintinetly announced. Plans will be made for & regular series of Stuttgarter Normal Sanitary Underwear in @ large assortment of weights and sizes, has been added to our extensive Under- wear showing this season, Stuttgarter Underwear is a well-known, reliable make —guaranteed for satisfaction. QUALITY WOOLENS CAREFULLY MADE | Regulars and Stouts, sizes 34 to 50 alumnj luncheons during the college ALL-COTTON Unio n) WOOL MIXED Union) ge RE | Suits in medium and] 1. 85 Suits; heavy weight: Bh 95 | “fall roundup” consists of Pat Tam J} heavy aveights; Dekioaie | natural gray. SPECIAL) , | many, ‘11; “See” McLean, ‘06; Roy |] ecru, gray ....-- Kinnear, 05; Ralph Mayer, "12; Wd McHugh, 14, and Blaine Gibson, ba | ALL-WOOL Union Suits) | gray sreett. Howey | WOOL and COTTON) | 1921 Record of | MIXED Union Suits;| (100% pure), ne a) Pedestrians Hit ||| lust amass” want BAS oalt Vor’ ah'ewn| $9.00 by Automobiles 57 daughter of M. Franco, | 172 36th ave, was struck on Yesler way by an automobile driven by W S. Beardslee, 6437 Lakeside, The tle girl wandered into the wtreet a: was knocked down by tho oncoming car, She suffered minor bruises. THREE STYLES—Heavy all wool, medium weight wool mixed, and a wool and mercerized thread—fine weight. Very fine garments. . Men’s Shop—Just Inside the Door Dorethy, the S-yearold $6.85 57. M. EB. Morris, 417 Wash ington st. requived « batty Voting Precincts bruised left arm when it by & pase ta.on Fith ave The car wes May Be Increased ven by A. D. Scott, 110 Bastiake| Piass for increasing Seattle's vot ave Boott tried to prevent the accl-|ing precincts from 261 to 204 are dent, he says, by holding out his| being formulated by the council Ju) hand to keep the man from walking | diciary committee A public meeting of the committee Into the car, 57. Mra, Mary Robertson, 60,| will be held next Tuesday afternoon | colored house maid, was|to discuss the proposition. badly Injured near midnight Mon The contemplated increase ia day when she was knocked down] based on complaints by citizens that and ran over by an automobile driv-| they are compelled to travel long en by R. Zelxelman on E. Madison | distances to reach the Lsathuind places. She was taken to the Providence hos — pital by Zeigelman, where it was ‘ found her left apkig had been bro! FIGHT WILILIN COURT en and the right broken above David M. MeQuesten began pro test in Judge J. T. Ronald's court Tuesday in an attempt to break the the knee. will left by his wife, Hattie Mo | Questen, who died in Seattle August 11. Mra, MeQuesten left property | which McQuesten claims to be val- ued at no more than $100 to her nieca, Haze] Sexton, of New York The niece claims the vaiue to reach 920,000. rate, and he hugged his side of the pavement on Truck; One Hurt! # closely a8 possible. Just before motorcycle reached him it 4 motoreyele +i side car driven | by Walter. Dernaston, 17, 6553 frien | awerved drei i ave. N. W., crashed headlong intoa| A young man tn the eide car heavy truck on Nickerson st, near) jumped and escaped uninjured. 12th ave., early Wednesday morning, At the Lakeside hospital Dernston Motorcycle Crashes injuring the driver so that {t was! was found to be suffering from a necessary to send him to the Lake-| deep gash in his left lee. side hospital, The truck was driven by Otto 214 Mrs. Marguerite Marie Jones, 32, 26th ave. &. who| wife of John David Jones, 4226 Ken treet is paved on| yon st., died Tuesday at Fenton one side only at the place where the| pital. Mrs. Jones was a French war 9 colliston occurred, Th joreyele | bride. Cummina, Bureau of Missing Relatives INTERESTING PHOTOGRAPHS of mountain scenery are being | shown by the Mountaineers this | week at thelr second annual photo graphic exhibition at the public t- brary. BRIGHT, 1604 4th, cor, Pine Porget steve ae7 time =. of day. Fireplace Screen Four folds; 30 inches high; substantially constructed and of @ fine mesh; regular $5.25. SPECIAL . Seaplanes were used extensively ae alr taxies in the Adirondacks. Her Old Skirt Dyed to Make Arvidy and John Olson, are sought ty thelr cousin, (Mrs. ©. Burman, \j1144 Harvard ave aN. The brothers were last heard of in Seattle, about two years ago. ‘They were born in Geant Sweden, province of Dals- land. Any infor. Arvid Olson mation concerning these men will be appreciated, see These two items on sale Thursdoy only. mn Fireplace Grates 20 and 22 inches wide; Colo- nial design, in a black finish; regular $9.00, SPECI contains directions so simple any) woman can dye or tint her old, | worn, faded things new. Even if) she has never dyed before, she can | put a new, rich color into shabby | FSS skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stook- | => ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, — hangings everything. Buy Diamond | other kind—then perfect | dye! is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or) silk or whether it fs linen, cotton, | or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes | never streak, spot, fade, or run— | Advertisement. = “Diamond Dyes" | I = PERARL SMITH.—N. P. Mathia- sen, of Minden, Ne’ endeavoring to locate hia sister, Pearl Smith, Ma-| D; thiasen wishes hig sister to write to him. WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS Burns received a week ago when her clothing caught afire resulted in the death at county hospital Tuesday of Mrs, Ella Scott, 14, FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE Fire lone estimated at $2,000 waa done Monday In a frame house at 1124 Hardy st. belongin, 5 A. L. Marion. The house was de- stroyed, Several other items of housewares to be sold Thursday at special prices. JAMES DIGNAN, 72, former Soat- tleite, died Monday in Santa Monica, Cal. Complete Brosdway PRICES: BEATS. ON METROPOLITAN become ab WreK SUNDAY, OCT. 9 soph A as Coffee Pot Covered Kettle do they are Twoquart or 3%-quart. Four-quart or fivequart. YALA HARRIS IR veces p HR Bs 8 SPECIAL . cakes . THE PLAY THAT MADE NEW YORK LAUGH FOR TWO YEARS =F White Enameled ey Teeth in which the nerve has been killed may White Enameled $1.39 | SPECIAL ...... «+ health. The X-Ray is the beat way so far devised to determine whether or not a tooth te ab MeA+ M Clark, soessed. We will X-Ray one Aooth for you without charge. Te Rea Dea es 1405 Third Avenue Corner Third and Union Eclipse Floor Varnish One quart, SPECIAL ., One hci SPECIAL ... Olympic No, 3 Wall Brush A chiseledge brush for gen- eral work, SPECIAL ...89¢ BY SAE, SHIP & JOM O HYMER, -98¢ +. OT@e tH Cast and Production $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and mee i , 91.50, $1.00 and B00 SALE NOW Pius 10% Tax NO PHONE OR C. 0. D. onnkas (res detec a REET 7%