The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 4

PAGE 4 Boys’ Serviceable School Suits $10.00 and $12.50 Values $5.48 SEDO micrkis sch oo siniaisiere:s Another chance to get a splendid School Suit at a bargain price. There are about 125 of these suits left. The styles are all good, including nifty Norfolk models ; med- ium and dark colors; neat patterns. Pants are full lined and cut full size, All sizes from 8 to 18. Assortment is best in sizes 12 to 17. Boys’ Flannel Shirts $1.25 Good, durable Dumette flannel shirts for boys Good poek- on wt Boys’ Raincoats, $4.00 Prepare for the wet weather by getting your boy a good raincoat. Pure gum rubber coats, made the same as men's coats; snap buttons and metal reinforced buttonholes, Two large outside flap pockets, Ages 8 to 18. ° SPECIALS FOR MEN Shirts and Drawers—Garment, 79c Cotton Union Suits—Suit, $1.25 Garments like these sold for $1.25 last year; cera Regular $2.00 Vatues color; heavy ribbed cotton; well finished. All sizes. Gray ribbed cotton union sul good nicely trimmed; overstitched sea Men’s Work Shirts $1.00 Shirts and Drawer: rment, $1.98 Your choice of khaki, blue, gray and black s—Gai one ents should inte ou P work shirts; serviceable quality; cut full ‘Thee mized wool garments ab uld Interest you — D Pore ¢ ot at $198 They are well worth $2.60; winter weight sine, All sixes, Bargains at 81.00, well made, All stees to 46. Fleeced Union Suits—Suit, $2.50 Mixed Wool Sox—Pair, 25c¢ Fina heavy fleeced union suits that will add We Quality much to your comfort this winter; ‘soft Meece, Of mixed wool sox; medium weight; natural color nicely finished and real durable, Worth $3.50. white heels and toes; firmly reinforced, All sixes weight , Boys’ Shoes $2.50 Good, strong © metal calf shoes; round to ‘ell made half double sole. EB width. Sines 9 to 14. ‘: er Little Girls’ Shoes Pair, $2.50 Substantial high cut Ince shoes that will wear and be comfortable on th fect brown calf; heavy soles, with small beel, Sises 8% to 11. Boys’ Stockings 25c Triple knee stockings, for boys who are hard on clothes. ‘This yr = tone oaryicai ick only; toes a ee oo po lg Tisixes 7 to 12 bie valucs, ; ‘ Boys’ Union Suits 75 Brushed oanee } ee oulte weight ‘or winter oe nate ribbed; lon sleeves; ankle length; close crotch. Ages 8 to 16 Ladies’ Union Suits $2.50 and $2.75 Silk and wool union suits of a very fine quality; low netk, sleeveless, and) knee or ankle length; also comes with Duteh neck, © w sleeves once th. Very exception ar- pa at these prices. ‘ines 4to% WARNER'S CORSETS Ladies’ Corsets $2.00 Splendid corsets for the nor- mal slender figure; three- quarter rubber top; semi- graduated clasp; pink coutil; guaranteed rustproof. Sizes 33 to 28, Ladies’ Corsets $4.73 ‘These are priced low when the quality and comfort are considered. They are heavily boned coutil corsets, for the very heavy type of figure; have quarter rubber top; slightly Empire front; grad- uated clasp; medium full high back; large gore insert; full abdominal pad and rubber insert at thigh, Sines 24 to 34. Ladies’ Slippers’ $1.75 Very comfortable Hylo felt brown and nd The comfort of these will repay the expenditure. house slippers, ors Ladies’ Fabric Gloves “THE STORE MAT, 65c A dig bargain of Suede-Fin- ished Fabric Gloves; black, brown, beaver and gray col ors; two-button; stitched back. Sizes 6 to $14. WORTH $1.00 ': Why the retailer can sell at new low prices We sell direct to the retailer, in limited quantities, to make sure that every one of the 57 Varieties on his shelves is of the very fresh- est quality, when he offers it to you. Reduced costs, in foods or in the cost of run- ning the Heinz kitchens, promptly lower tHe price of the 57 to the retailer. « No retailer has large stocks on his shelves. And so the retailer can at once pass the benefit of the new Heinz prices right along to you. tervca 20 President, % 3. HEINZ COMPANY, Leading grocers in Seattle today quote the following prices on Heinz Products: SMALL , MEDIUM LARGE Oven Baked Beans lloz—l2e 180z—17c. 30 0z—28e Peanut Butter 3% oz—I4e. 6% oz—2lc. 10 oz.—33e. Tomato KetcKup 8 oz.—23c. 14 oz.—40c. Cooked Spaghetti 100z—15ce. 160z—2lc. 30 oz.—35c. Tomato Soup 10 oz—15c. 160z—20c. 30 0z.—38c, ‘ Apple Butter ‘ Toz—20c. 160z—35c, 32 oz.—60c. Prepared Mustard 6 oz—14c. PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLONS Vinegar 27¢. 42c, 80c. Ask your retailer Specials for Saturday and Monday On Sale Saturday and Monday ........-..-02 ce cee essen erences «$5.48 THE | Nell Brown, of Arlington, has pur- | chased the Broe mill near Oso and will operate the plant as the Brown | Logging Co, | Every mine in Kittitas county ts | expected to be going at top speed by | the end of the week. The companies which closed down their mines in March reopened Monday. eee The U. 8 navy ts testing depth | bombs in a forest near Tacoma. The ‘apparatus looks like a pile driver eee |labar-employing and taxpaying in dustry. Conditions favorable to its | successful operation are of vital im portance to every community “Laumber today is one of the lead jing commodities which have prac tieally returned to” pre-war cost, and if taxes and transportation charges caused by the lumber in many instances would be ‘How to End Aching Feet New-day treatment keeps feet in perfect condition little book, entitled “The many to free themselves from the nervous strain and constant annoy- ance of paining feet. duce swelling, how to get instant relief from corns and how toend them; in fact, this little boo’ is all that its name infers: “The Proper Care of the Feet." s Baver & Black product Pimples Denote Waste Products in the’ Blood So Do Blackheads, Boils and Similar Skin Disorders The human system t forever striving to get rid of the waste products. It is a lifework whieh goes on forever. When waste prod ucts get In the blood, they cause a lowered vitality. As a result, we be come subject to many painful and embarrassing ailments, When these aymptoms appear, Na ture is warning us. To throw off the waste products, the blood must be purified, Don't clog your blood. Just clean it out. Nature will do the reet. Pure, rich, red blood nour. inhes the body and fights off disease. 8. 8. &., the standard blood puri- flier and system builder, is the ideal remedy for skin eruptions. The ef. fect of 8. 8. & is to rid the system of the waste products which are causing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S §&. ha» proven to be of unusual merit. Begin taking 8. 8. S. today and write for 56 page il lustrated bogklet, “Facts About the Blood" —frea, Personal medical advice, without charge, may alwo be had by sending @ complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, oratory, Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell 3. 8. S.— Advertisement, | Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment, Stop drugging! | Rub the misery | right ! Rub |soothing, penetrating “ Jacobs to the sore, Qil" directly stitt joints and mus and re instantly. “St »bs Oil" conquers |pain. It is a sss rheumatism jcure which never disappoints and j does not blister. “Lumber ts the West Coast's great! | war were deducted, | Proper Care of the Feet," is helping a good | . | weeks. This each box of pees Toadies aod be atyour "s, cr a free copy of the booklet be sent if you write to Bauer é Black, ° Blue-jay Foot Treatment keeps feet feeling fine Swift Specific Co. 741 8S. & 8. Lab) 5 |AEALING CREAN be sure! get the original Bluhill Green Chile Cheese SEATTLE STAR (OTES AND COMMENT FROM <” selling at lees\than ita prewar fig-| ure."—The Morning Olympian. | eee | Due to the daily decrasing amount of water in the city wells Jand reservoir, Ellensburg ts facing | the most acute water shortage in | ite history, ee G. B. Olwon and Bert Greenwood, proprietors of the Skagit Steam | Laundry at Mount Vernon, have sold out to G, K, David and Thomas Me | Elroy, laundrymen of Butte, who | will take possession of the property carly next week, ‘The laundry em |ploys about 20 people and has 4 roll of between $300 and $400 a k. eee December 31 of this year will be [the Inst day exservice men ean re- }! instate their war risk insurance an dor the last treasury decision. This || will interest the Legion posts of the tate, eee | F. 0. Fawcett, manager of the FE. F. Benson ranch, will take eight Hol- stein cows to the Pacific Interna | |tionai live stock show at Portland in November. This will be the firstW time that Renton county has had| an exhibit at this show. ee j U. 8. Employment Director BE. F. | | Campbell asks that no more wn-| | skilled orchard laborers come to We | natchee. He says there are no jobs \for them. Pixpertenced packers wil! be needed for the next month. The | picking season will be over in two eee Whooping cough has hit Port An- goles. eee Picked officers of the Seattle traf. | | fic department will be tn Olympia November 16-19 to put om @ street, traffic exhibit, | | Vancouver high and Ridgefield may meet in Vancouver on Armis-| tice Day. The proposed game would create a lot of interest in Southers Washington. | eee | ‘The Masone at Prosser are plan-| ning a homecoming October when all members of the lodge t)/ the vicinity are expected to be prew | ent. | eee We Pians are und wry at Dayton to improve Pietrzyck! park. | eee The Vancouver Columbian Tues | @ay published a special industrial edition of 36 pages, celebrating the business and industrial activities of Clarke county and commemorating | the paper's 13th birthday anniver-| sary. Clarke county ia to be con-| gratulated on having the Evening Columbian, a newspaper that haw always stood for the best interests of its community. “ eee | ‘The total Chelan county tax levy for 1922 is less by $118,000 than the | levy for 1921. eee 1 Fastern Washington fruft shtp |]) pera believe that heavy loses will | be sustained by the fruit industry of the Northwest tf the proposed | railway strike becomes effective on |}/ October 30. i 1 eee Revced round-trip fares from al points In Washington, Oregon and Northern Idaho will be granted by I) the railway companies to visitors to Jf) the big Paetfie Northwest Fruit ex. [! position to be held in Seattle Novem- ber 21-26. eee Funeral services for Michel RB. Risse, Killed in France, will be held from St. Michael's church, Olympia, Sunday afternoon. The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will have charge of the cere | montes tn i of QUICKEST. RELIEF FOR READ COLDS Colds and catarrh yield ike magic to soothing, heating, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every alr passage and relieves swollen, in-| flamed membranes of nose and throat, Your clogged nostrils open} | right up and you can breathe freely. | Hawking and snuffling stop. Don’t | stay stuffed up and miserabi Get a small bottle of Ety's Cream | Balm from your druggist. Apply a |hittle in the nostrils and get instant! | relief. Millions endorse this remedy | known for more than fifty years Pain §& Try this! _] Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time “st Jacobs Ol” at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and atiff. | ness, Don't suffer! Relief and a o awaits you. Get it! “St. Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sciatica, neural gia, lumbago, backache, sprains and | | swellings.-Advertisement. ¢ Bandits held up two men in the |lobby of the Corroliten hotel, 217 Oc cidental ave. Friday. T. Aroi lost $5 903 Yesler way. hart Houser, Thursday night and got $3.50. * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19 Special Price Basement Values of Special Interest for Saturday Attractive Values in Children’s Beavers Special y Priced at eo $3.45 A wide assortment of children’s long-napped, silky beavers, trimmed with gros- Off-the-face and drooping-brim styles, grain ribbon streamers. Black—Navy—Brown Extraordinary Values in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Coats AT PRICES EXCEPTIONALLY LOW Coats at $25.00 Smart models in Bolivia, suedene, velour and silver- tone in belted, loose-back and semi-wrappy styles. Full silk lined. Colors: Navy, brown, Sorrento, taupe, reindeer and silver- Some have collars of fur. tone mixtures. Sizes 16 to 44, for women and misses. Coats at $19.75 A wide variety of styles of ve lour cants-—belted models lined throughout with fancy silk lim - ing; semi-belted and loose-back models with large shaw! collars of dyed opossum, brown and gray Coney and beaverette. Tabe of fur on the pockets and embroidered backs add to their attractivenéss, All the wanted colors. Sizes for women and misses. and misses, and $15.00. At $12.50—$15.00—$17.50 Excellent quality velour, cheviet and other coat ings. Belted and loove-back styles, with trim mings of fur collars, silk embroidery and nov. eity buttons. Sizen 10 to 20 yearn Colors: Blue, brown, green and gray. At $6.95 At $7.95 At $10.50 Sizes 6 to Sizes 7 to Sizes 10 to & Yeare 9 Years M4 Years Belted and eemb-belied styles, with new styles in collars, sleeves and shoulder effecta,. Some have fur cotiars. Wool velours and fancy cloakings. 2 Robbed in Lobby [Cotton Shipped to East Thru Seattle Over 20,000 bales of cotton have been booked for shipment to the Ori- ent thru this pert, according to the Pacifié Steamship Co. in spite of the increased frtight rate of 16 cents per ton over Gulf ports. Cotton book- ings are being made by the Admiral A lone highwayman held up Rhine | line also, as many growers prefer | the speedy Seattle delivery to the slower Gulf transfer. of Downtown Hotel silver and 8. Hiraga was robbed the key to bis grocery store at 1012 20th ave. 8, Plush Coats $25:00 ¥ Salts’ Peco push, H. & H. Ceberseal and other well known plushen Popular length coats with large col lare of fur; some with fur cuffs and band of fur around the bottom. Sizes for womea Other models priced at $19.75 Coats at $15.00 Becoming: styles in velour coats in the season’s wanted colors. Pleated backs convertible collars, silk stitching and but- ton trimmings are attractive features of this group. Sizes for women and misses, © The first prices marked on goods in the Special Price Base- ment are always much below regu- lar prices — therefore, reductions taken for clearance represent treme underpricings. Priced for Quick Disposal SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Odds and Ends all ex- 15 Jersey Jumper Dresses $3.50 Brown and navy. Women’s and misses’ sizes, 15 Navy Tricotine Dresses $9.50 Yarn and braid trimmed 18 Flannelette Kimonos $1.50 Showroom samples. Two - Pants Suits $10.45 Our new department for Boys’ Suits and Overcoats is estab- lishing a record for VALUES. , No mother who wishes to dress. her boy .in good-looking, well-made and serv. iceable clothes should fail to examine the merits of BRAD- BURY JUNIORS. SUITS OVERCOATS MACKINAWS And our easy pay- ment plan (a free service) will enable his to buy Ponty and ave your boy pro erly clothed while ae are paying. - 1332-34 Second Ave. If a Man Wears Bradbury Suits and Overcoats Howard & Foster Shoes and Mallory Hats Don’t Matter CREDIT—GLADLY Two Entrances 21 White Coverall Aprons $1.19 The Rest of His Clothes, And, what is more important, perhaps, he finds that quality makes them the cheapest after all, especially because of our free Credit service. You could be well-dressed in new clothes of KNOWN quality, at this minute, by simply open- ing an account. 209 Union St