The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 4

This Savings Institution Operates Under Rigid Laws Rigidly Enforced 07% Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually Is the Least We Have Ever Paid ON SAVINGS Despite the fact that the past year has been one of extremely dull business, this Savings Institution made a net Increase of 84% in Savings Deposits qd Such a gain in such times signifies just one thing, namely— PUBLIC CONFIDENCE qd The safety of Savings Institutions such as ours is due to the strict regulations and safeguards which the law has thrown around them. qd The law permits us to loan on only two classes of security, namely: First Mortgages on improved real estate and Tax Lien Bonds. ¢ For the person confronted with the problem as to where his savings will be safe, the above facts should make decid- ing easy. Scandinavian American Bank depositors are cordially in- vited to mail or bring in their warrants for collection. No charge for this service. ¢ Accounts accepted in amounts from $1.00 to $5,000.00. qd Savings deposits made on or before January 16 will earn full dividends from January 1. The Men Who Actively Direct Our Affairs: THOMAS 8. LIPPY Vice President Northwest Trust and State Bank GEORGE R. HANNON Lumberman FERGUSON JANSEN Hardware Merchant HENRY R. KING President King Bros. Co. W. D. COMER President EDGAR E. CUSHING Secretary JAMES B. MURPHY Counsel MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 815 SECOND AVENUE Money Awarded to Four awards of compensation war veterans of Seattle, tota! $215.50 a month, were made Wed And must do destal Work to get it 1 we the qual- Sit aad cerkmasons = siweys, bot om For more than Seat Dr. F.C. Kinemen, Best Bech. Aogests, dentist. fag deotist > we 7 aint anne “Close - Out” Prices On Shoes for the Whole Family The readjustment of this great stock calls for the most drastic price reduc- tions, and here are just a few of this week’s bargains. Look, Ladies—at These Startling Offers! Pumps and Oxfords that were A selection of both High and stile un th 01.04; $ | Low hoes, made to sell at ee 2.70} twice this price, Now A fine lot of Oxfords | Women's Shoes, Ox- and Strap Pumps, | fords and Pumps, values to $8.50, Now | values to $10, Now $4.30 | $5.70 BOYS’ | CHILDREN’S Sturdy Shoes, A lot of dependable values to $4.00,| Shoes, worth twice thi Now money, for $2.70 | $2.30 FOR THE MEN Several broken | Men's $9 and $10 lines, to $7.00, for— $3.90 | Our whole stock of Men's 6, all sizen, | Oxfords and a fine selec | tion of High Shoes at Now-— the one price— $6.30 | $4.95 MODEL Shoe Store Callahan & Scholtz 218 University Street Retween Second and Third values up| Sh Four Disabled Vets |”: ives instant relief. 25 years of success. fre at all druggista: Avoid substitutes. | Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to rs ol reau to service in the wortd Warren C. Webster, 4420 Boren ave, will receive $96 a month; Mar tip Patrick O’Relley, 3016 First ave, |$95 a month; Theodore Harold Hop 512 Summit ave. 10 per cent ty, $9.50 @ month, and « I, Contetio, 1532 Belmont ave. partial disability, $16 @ month SANTA ROSA, Cal.—Inquest be Ing held into death of Miss Johanna B. Haberhauer, 19, who died of powo at her home. ‘BETTER THAN CALOMEL | Thousands Have Discovered | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | Are a Harmless Substitute | stant | Dr. Bdwards Olive Tablets— substitute for cal lout sure taxat jon the liver | Thene Little’ o! | the result of Dr. ored tablets are Awards’ determina er and bowel com. nt with calomel, little tablets do the does, but have They don't injure the teeth like «trong liquids lor cao They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it, Wh ure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomei sometimes plays havoc with the guma. S80 do strong dn. It is beat not to take calo Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tub lets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation jand ® disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you They and “heavy.” 6 epirite RAPS SEATTLE’S | HIGH TAX RATE Alpheus Byers Addresses the Transportation Club Alph dent of the ¢ mation at the annual Installation ot Tuerday night at the Mail utlding addrensed the of Cineinnatt! with four nt the city $48,398 a conta per capita, Ti department employes co: at an annual Ti cents, he sald. ury payroll for Minneapolia, Hennepiin county, amounted to $94,269 last year, while Seattle's payroll reached the total of $219,153. With & population of 227,144 In 1910, Seattle's school cont $18,489, and im 1971 the rand care for offi 1 buetnwes the elty $144,608, while the population had | not doubled In 1919, Fryers anid, the state legis lature appropriated $38,978,040, while in 1921 the appropriation reached 961,112,651 Saying that the taxes on the Mafl Kansas City for Detroit and | $20.05 for Los Angeles. THE OLD HOME TOWN Retention of W. HL. Paulhamus as president and manager of ern Washington Fair ane snanimously urged by the stockho! re of the association. “ee | More than 100 stude | the farmerw w progrens at the experiment station, will be the gusmts of the Puyallup Commercial Club | next Monday evening eee Trouble is hunting for a number | | compensa spruce workers, The state audit | ¢ | Dae @ corrected’ list of the men whe! worked in the spruce division and ts hecking It against bonus eee Grating of the Pacific hirhway. between Grand Mound and Tentno, Will be completed thie week by Thac Stephens, of Centralia, who hae the! contract laima, eee | Dr. Sytvta Connor, of Tacoma, chit | dren's dental specialist, will addrene a meeting of the Puyalluy Centra Parent-Teacher amociation Wedne Jay afternoon, cee Ming Mary Grimm, Lewis county | ele aa just completed her report! fe 1, which shows that 72 erimt cons and 568 civil suite were in her office cee Sheriff N. T. Rider, of Ritevitie feporta that fines for the last month for violation of the booze laws to taled $2,005, i eee ‘The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Snohomish County pwers’ association has been 1 unti! January 22 aot the ‘dd Fellows’ ball, @nohomi«h. | Lincoln Steffens to Speak Saturday Lincoln Steffens, traveler, writer and social economist, will epeak at Crystal Pool Saturday night on “Tev olution, and What It Has Done to Our Th " Bteffens recently rein Russia, studying m there. Hulet M te from the Seattle Central Labor coundil to the Red Trade International in Moscow, niso js on the program, which begins at sp. m Ovegen Awards Big Highway Bond Issue! PORTLAND, Jan. 11.—The best} offer for $1,000,000 of 5 per cent high-| way bonds was a premium of $33,900 | -|for the lot, making a 4.68 basis, or| | slightly lower than a similar block < t will be sur and comfc ery ck | desultory | pene nll bl teva’ Concipaton and Bike ‘and keep t ena thea Por children end of Oregon state road bonds offered tn December, when bids were opened lhere yesterday by the state high “4 commission. s The bonds were awarded to a syn | dicate composed of Portland and San} Francisco firms, The bidding | 1B relief that De, ‘s New Discovery gives from etul ok! colds, and onrushing new anes, grippo and throat-torturing coughs has made | ft the standard remedy it is today. Time-tried for filty yeare and never more popular than today, No bermiul You will sooe aotie the relief in | loosened phlegm and eased cough. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. H. convincing, heal- ing taste with all d medicinal qualities, At all , GO cents. Dr. King’s New Discov Por Colds and Cou nA ick heotiochen, Fron ger Fal PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE x King's Pj { D SEQOND AVENUE AND UNIVERS ollar Davy Thursday, January 12th /EDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922. ITY STREET 9 | A Day to Be Remembered for What the Dollar Will Buy ee Women’s Stockings 5 Pairs $1 Cotton and Lisle Stockings, in brown and white only. Regularly 35c and 45c, 175 pairs only. Children’s Stockings 5 Pairs $1 Children’s and Infants’ Cotton and Lisle Stockings, in a broken line of sizes. 100 pairs only. —wiret ricor Silks and Woolens $1 Yd. $1.25 to $2.50 Dress Goods $1 Short lengths and broken lines of plain and fancy Woolens, suitable for dresses; skirts and children’s wear. Lengths will be cut as de sired. 40 to 54 inches wide. $1.25 to $2.50 Silks $1 Odds and ends of taffeta, satin, Japanese silks, foulards, messa- line and peau de cygne. Short lengths which will be cut any de- sired length. 36 to 40 inches wide. —Firet Floor Women’s Hdkfs., 10 for $1 1,200 good quality plain lawn, hemstitched. Regularly 15¢ each. ~—Piret Fleor Novelty Necklaces $1 Regularly $1.95 to $3.50. 144 Im- ported Necklaces in assorted lengths and the season’s best colors. —Firet Floor eS Women's Union Suits $1 Special purchase of 412 sleeveless, band top, knee length. Sizes 34, 36, 38. If sold in regular stock would be $1.50. —Firet Poor Women’s Slippers $1 150 prs. Felt Slippers, with light - soles and low heels; in gray, blue and brown. —feeond Moor Children’s Bloomers 2 for $1 120 Knitted Bloomers, in white, black and flesh color. Button band top and elastic knee. Regularly 85e and $1. First Floor Rag Rugs $1 Plain ¢olors with fancy end bord- ers; also hit-and-miss patterns. 50 Rugs, size 24x36 inches. 25 Rugs, size 24x48 inches. 26 Rugs, size 26x50 inches. -Fourth Floor National Dress Forms $1 Down Priced $6 to $22.50. $2 per month. —Hewing Ma: in the Bas Payments * Department, t Corsets $1 A special purchase of 120 Topless Corsets of good quality coutil, lightly boned. For slight figures. Second Floor Outing Flannel, 6 Yds. $1 3,000 yards, in both white and colors. 27 inches wide. Second Floor 85c Ginghams, 2 Yds. $1 847 yards finest quality Imported and American Dress Ginghams in checks, stripes and plaids. ~-Second Floor Shopping Bags $1 A special purchase of 144 Combi- nation Hand Bags and Shopping Bags of genuine leather, with dou- ble handle and extra pocket. In a variety of colors. Folded size 8x8 inches; opened 12x14 inches. —First Floor Men's Gloves $1 Regularly $2.25 and $2.75. Fabric Gloves in gray, brown and chamois. Also gray Suede Gloves. 181 pairs in clearance. Men's Lisle Hose, 3 prs. $1 440 pairs regularly 40c and 50c Incomplete color and size assort- ment, Men's Section, First Floor Special Price Basement 600 Aprons at $1 Manufacturers’ broken lines of gingham and percale Dress Aprons. These would sell regu- larly at $1.29, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95. Also, new plaid percale Apron Dresses, secured especially for this event. 50 Trimmed Hats $1 Winter Hats, taken from regular stock, special for Dollar Day at $1. Blouses, 2 for $1 Women’s Voile and Organdie Blouses, with short and long sleeves; trimmed with lace and tucks, P At $1 each. Voile Blouses in a va- riety of styles. 800 Petticoats at $1 Heatherbloom, mercerized: twill, plain and fancy cotton taffeta and sateen, 200 Girls’ Bloomers 2 Pairs $1 Black sateen, with elastic knee and waistband; cut full. Sizes 8 to 20. Broken Clearance Lots 64 Women’s White Voile Blouses; 40 Girls’ Coverall Aprons, sizes 6 to 10; 57 Girls’ Tub Dresses, sizes 6 to 12; 55 Black Sateen Office Aprons. PLYMOUTH. QUITS BUSINESS FORCED OUT! GETBUSY! TIME IS SHORT! Every pair shoes now being slaughtered. Cost cuts no figure. Two thousand pairs of Ladies’ High-Grade Dress Shoes at less than Half Price. The time is short—take advantage of these Low Prices. Store is rented to the New York Waist House. Over 1,500 pairs Ladies’ Dress Shoes at less than HALF PRICE. Have You Small Feet? Ladies’ Fancy $6.00 to $10.00 Shoes. Sizes 24% to 4%, at Women's $6.00 to $10.00 Pumps and Oxfords. Broken sizes, on sale Ladies’ $7.00 to $9.00 Shoes, ae... $4.80 Ladies $9.00 to $11.00 Pumps and Oxfords, Keep Your Feet Dry 500 bottles Dri-Foot Waterproof Shoe Dressing, 25c quality at, a bottle... 18c Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps Ladies’ $9.00 to $10.00 Pumps at Women’s 99.00 to Ladies’ $9.00 to $14.00 Shoes, Oxfords and $12.00 Shoes go at $5.40 sale price CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s $1.75 Black Kid Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, per pair . Children’s $3.00 Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, per pair $1 .80 BIG REDUCTIONS ON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE BOYS’ SHOES Boys’ $3.50 Shoes for $2.80 Boys’ $4.00 Army Shoes. .. $2.90 Boys’ $5.50 Shoes......... $3.80 Boys’ $6.00 Army Shoes. ..$3.80 TC |) | a eS SHO E Sn LARGE SIZES—Men’s $8.00 Shoes, large $2.80 sizes, go at Men’s $12.00 to $15.00 Emerson Shoes cut to Men’s $10.00 to $12.00 Shoes now reduced to ST TTT TTT TTT MShoes reduced to, DO.40 Men’s $7.00 and $8.00 Shoes, broken $ 3 e 80 sizes, at ... Men’s Stetson-make $16.50 Shoes, the best made in America, at $9. 80 Men’s $7.00 Douglas Shoes, while they last, $4.80 per pair ......... Men’s $12.50 to $16.50 Shoes, “Cort’s” highest RUBBERS—Ladies’ Foothold Rubbers, sizes up to 4, 39 c 85e value at, a pair... No Exchanges After 11 A. M. ST TT TTT TTT TILT PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. 1406 SECOND AVENUE