The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. UC eo ee TTC Member American Homes Bureau Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. Removal Sale Has crowded our store every day since the opening. The values offered are so exceptional that it has been an extra inducement for shoppers to buy heavily and supply their homes with many things they have long wanted. For Saturday we offer: 50 Electric Plates The ideal Cooking Stove for hot weather. Better buy one now and store it away un- til hot weather. But it is serviceable at every season of the year. Dominion Plates are black japan fin- ish; equipped with cord and socket; sold regularly at $5.00. BUY ON EASY TERMS $ 50 Purchase—$ 1.00 Down—$1.00 Per Week $ 75 Purchase—$ 3.00 Down—$1.25 Per Week $100 Purchase—$ 5.00 Down—$1.50 Per Week $150 Purchase—$ 7.50 Down—$2.00 Per Week $200 Purchase—$10.00 Down—$2.50 Per Week $250 Purchase—$12.50 Down—$3.00 Per Week $300 Purchase—$15.00 Down—$4.00 Per Week GRUNBAU seadtone ob an avian branch (day. THE SEAT SUSPECT CAUGHT; 2 IN FIERCE FIGHT Plumber, Thought to Be a Burglar, Held l Captured after a fierce hand | to-hand struggte in the Yates hotel, 4% Sixth ave, Thursday after [@] noon, F. Bwenley, 2%, a plumber, was being held in the clty jail Mriday as a burglar suspect Jerome Read, an employe of the} Pig'n Whistle restaurant, was te turning to his room, when upon the door, he saw Swentey pa package of his personal | sings, he said As Read shouted at him, Swenley Jumped thru the doorway and rush Bied for the stairs, Read tackled him and they rolled to the foot of the} sand crashed thru a plate glans | and down the outaide steps, The \proprietor, J, T, Kelly, came to Read's assistance and they over. powered Swenley and held him until the police arrived, Says 3-Cent Fare * Will Hurt Valley Rainier valley home owners will! have to pay 391-3 per cent more! total taxes next year if the Erick son street car bill passes, even if they are not served by municipal lines for which the extra tax is exacted, says @ statement tasued Friday by the league opposed to eos supporting public utilities by gen- Seattle Physician eral taxation. In recognition of his services on “The Erickson bill shifts approx!-/the Italian front during the world mately $5,000,000 in 1923 from the!war, Dr. David C. Mall, director of taxpayers to the home owner, leav-|health at the University of Washing: ing the rider to pay a fare large|ton, and formerly a lieutenant colo- jenough to remiburse Stone & Web-jnel in the army medical corps, has ater for their full $15,000,000 plus been made a chevalier of the Italien interest, to make extensions and | order of 8t. Maurice and Lazarus renew equipment,” says the state-| by the king of Italy, it became ment. But the Rainier valley bome!known Friday. The decoration will owner, because he ts in the city |he presented to Dr, Hall on the Fort limits, yet not served by the mu- nicipal lines, must, under the experi ment, dig up 21 mills extra taxes.” WILL HELP PORTLAND Seattle, thru the Chamber of Commerce, will do everything It can to assist Portiand in making the engagement of the Chicago Grand Opera Co, a sucess next week | President Frank Waterhouse tele jeraphed the mayor of Portland | Thursday, in answer to a request for co-operation. |Herbert Hoover Not to Come to Seattle ‘Thanking the Seattle Chamber of Commerce for its invitation, Herbert) trom Glasgow university will explore Hoover, secretary of commerce, | nce of YunneA, Southwest- wired President Frank Waterhouse! te reveal the soclogical from Phoenix, Ariz, Thursday, stat-| botanical and geological secrets of Mrs. Mary Philbrick, Cam- bridge, Mass., married to George Philbrick when she was 15, now sues for divorce and custody of her year-old child, Italian King Honors ministry to officiate. Girl Drops Dead as | Teacher Shakes Her TURIN, March 17.--Not knowing [that 10yearold Marte Foss had [heart disease, a teacher shook her. As he was released the child dropped dead. Scientists Plan to Explore in Orient GLASGOW, March 17.—-Sctentints Right Service at the Right Place at the Right Time @ 1309 Fourth Ave. Main 1941 ing he would be unable to make the | that district trip, because of demands on hin time | Se oeon S291 T gion Post Will Entertain Tonight Seattle post No. 18. American Le gion, will give an entertainment this evening at Veterans’ hall, Third ave., open to Legion and thetr friends. Informa! dancing from 10 te 12 will conclude the pro fram. |Blame Fire Loss on Lack of a Hydrant Lack of @ water hydrant near the King county home at Georgetown, which was partially destroyed by fire recently, is blamed for the extent of a ii a Elephant Dancing Held to Be Cruel LONDON, March 17.-—-On the ground that forcing an elephant to “dance” on its hind lege waa crust, the authorities forbade the perforn > ing elephant act at Arricultural hall, a Three 6% Loan Plans To Help You Buy That Home 5-Year Straight Loans 5-Year Monthly Payment Loans 12-Year Monthly Payment Loans WHITE & BOLLARD, kx. “The Mortgage Firm” 600-604 Leary Building ANNOUNCING Remick’s 1/2-Price Sale | 1,000 FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS, 500 3,700 PACKAGES OF ENVELOPES AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES IN OUR NOVELTY DEPARTMENT AT 2 PRICE “Autopoint” Pencils $4.00 (12 K. Gold), sale price.. $3.00 (12 K. Gold), sale price $3.00 (Sterling), sale price. . $1.50 (Silver), sale price 50c (Enamel), sale pric $1.00 “Pals” (Nickel).... $1.00 Stationery (Hurd’s Best), Assorted Colors 2.00 50c Stationery, “HY-TONE LINEN;” a Genuine Bargain at 5e Linen Envelopes in popular sizes and patterns—while they 8,700 packages of 1 last, 2 packages for.... ~ 321 Pike St., Near Fourth OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Commencing Friday, March 17th, we will offer for Immediate Disposal: Remick Sone O Giff Shop the damage in @ communication re ceived by the city council from the county commissioners. ‘Motorist Convicted of Slaying by Jury | SACRAMENTO, March 17.—H. B Thomas was found guilty by a jury of manslaughter here yerterday | Thomas was the driver of an auto lmobile which killed George Walker. RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS REUMATISN Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and tt certainly stops that old rheumatiom torture at once When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, jurt try Red Pep |per Rub and you will have the quick lent relief known. Nothing has such lconcentrated, penetrating heat ax red |peppers, Just ax soon as |Red Pepper Rub you wi tingling heat. In three min warms the fore spot throug! Tonight $150 worth of Prizes given away. Admission 25¢ EVERYONE WELCOME through. Pain and soreness gone. | Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowlex Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertise. ment. Joyner’s Wonderful Catarrh Remedy | Is now sold by drug stores at $1.00 per bottle, enough for three months If you have Catarrh in the head, try this medicine at once and save your. self neediess suffering. ment. Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? ONT let it get a start, Dr. King’s BOXES OF STATIONERY, ‘“ a9) P a. en ew ee cae down to work, relievi Tempoint” Fountain Pens Jf fowntorpk ice yen fone $6.00 (Gold Band), to go at... .§ a o~—-, — — the bowels, $5.00 (Gold Band), to go at. ¢ wes oat Porecns $4.50 (Self Fillers), to go at....$2:25 - [| Ata’to'ces etd) eoa Sees ne $2.75 (Self Fillers), to go at... .$1.38 For fifty a standard remedy. $2.00 Ink-Pencils, to go at. . $1.00 ps Se family can take it with helpful $1.50 Ink-Pencils, to go at . Tbe Hy ND lg bor ally oo ry 0d: he et Oe ae te Ae . 25¢ + 1G New Disco ry for Colds and Cou - aol Feel Badly? Bowele Sluggish? Haven't any “pep” in work or play. You're constipated! The stimulatin) action of Dr. King's Pills brings heck old time energy. druggists, 25c, D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Yr. King’s Pills Elliott 2702 WED AT 15 Advertine- | Dr. Kin "S| TLE ‘LEADERS SCORE ALASKA LOOTING |Administration Heads Rap Fall’s Plan BY J. F, RICHARDSON WASHINGTON, Mareh 17 tary Fall of the interior department will not have the unanimous sup port of administration leaders in con gress for his announced policy of developing Alaskan resources at an expense of untold millions to the gov ernment and then turning these de velopments, when made profitable, STAR Beere exident Harding's sup policy, unless Fall ma proposed by California, chairman of the house territories committee's sub-commit- tee on Alaska, to centralize Alaskan authority in the department of the interior, will probably be amended to group this authority in some oth- er department Curry is diametrically opposed to Fall's announced policy, yet his pro- posed bill would give Fall's depart ment control of Alaska, paradoxical as it may seem. ! “I am unalterably opposed to being pioneered by Wall Alaska st.,” sald ve Curry, “The trouble with Alaska in a tangle of red tape emanating from 38 government departments and bu- reaus, each having some authority over Alaska, and each #0 Jealous of {the other bureaus they will not pull | together. i} } “1 am opposed to the government spending millions developing our Alaskan resources to the profitable || point then turning them over to pri- vate interests, | “We should stand by the republi- | in| “My bill seeks to cut the red tape. If it can be cut, private enterprise | will of its own volition and desire for profits go in and develop Alaska “Why does my bill transfer all the authority to the department of the interior? Because It seemed, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, that most of the authority over Alas ka is now vested in that depart ment. I am not committed to the | department of the interior, however. | “My bill is not a bill for any de-| partment—it is « bill for Alaska, to | assure pioneering of Alaska by gen-| uine ploneers—not by special inter. | ests. If anybody can show any oth-| er departmet to be better fitted to handle Alaska, I should accept an amendment to my bill, Any depart ment suite me-—so long as it is ae wured the department selected wil! open Alaska to all the people for real development without spending | Coordination of the Alaskan activi ties in one department is the crying need.” BOILED MILK. BY DR. R. H. BISHOP OR years there has) been much dis cunsion over the question of the! relative efficiency of raw and boiled Medical science as a whole has not yet agreed upon the question, but the bulk of the bet recent ex perimental = evi. |dence in ditinetly in favor of the boiled product. In some rather convincing tents jmade by Philip B. Hawk, of Jetter. |son Medical college, Philadelphia, it was shown that boiled milk forms much emailer curds in the stomach Owner of Death Car | Must Pay Huge Sum PARIS, March 17.—The owner of la motor truck, whose driver ran | down and killed two women, has been! ordered to pay $20,000 to the vic/ time’ heirs, ! — — = = zs = = = = FUNERAL SERVICES for John’ Stich,80, were to be held at Butter | worth’s Friday afternoon. Stich was found dead Tuesday, in his home, 1606 16th ave, | Shoos last longer, repaired at Lib- erty, 1522 First ave.—Advertisement. CONEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts if your’ Back hurts or Bladder | bothers—Meat forms | uric acid | If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost par alyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from the blood, They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery tn the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, disxiness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. ‘To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off | the body's urinous waste get four Jounces of Jad Salts trom any phar. macy here; take a tablespoonful in a | glass of water before breakfast for |a few days and your kidneys will jthen act fine, Thin famous salts |ia made from the acid of grapes and }jemon juice, combined with lithia, Jand has been used for generations \to flush and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, | hus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink,—Ad vertivement, { PRIVATE GRAB | | millions of the government's money. |]. milk as foods.) — PAGE 8 THE Our Windows Will Tell RHODES so. New Capes and Coats $10.95 and up to $24.50 Second Mloor Featured in this group of New Capes and Coats are tweeds, homespuns, chinchilla, herringbone stripes, jersey and camel’s hair materials, in the stylish Spring shades of red, Copenhagen, tan, navy, hunter’s green and gray. The Coat sketched is a gray heather homespun, with blue heather trimming, one of the many smart styles in this assortment, sizes of which are 16 to 44. Smart Spring Hats—$7.50 * Millmery Dept.—Second Floor There is no limit to the attractive styles, colors and trim- mings included in this group of Women’s Spring Millinery. Hats of hair cloth, straw cloth, hemp straws and braids in body shapes, off-the-face styles and flat rim models are included in the $7.50 group. Trim- mings of flowers, fruits and novelty feathers make them especially pretty and attractive. wer anewen co Children’s Sox for Spring Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor MERCERIZED LISLE HALY HOSE, in white with dainty, bright colored striped tops; also plain colors and solid colors, with fancy tops. A good variety of patterns and colors to choose from. Priced at 25¢, BO¢, and 35¢ or 3 pairs for $1.00. Sizes are & to 9%. MERCERIZED LISLE THREE QUARTER SOX, in wide assortment of colors and styles, Sizes are 7 to 9. A pal, 5O¢, G5e¢ and T5¢. Children’s Trimmed Hats $1.50 and up to $10.95 The Millinery Department is showing a very pretty assortment of Children’s Milan and other Straw Sailors, ribbon trimmed and in attractively contrasted colors. Reasonably priced. Children’s Coats and Capes In Sport Styles for Spring $6.95, $8.95, $10.50 and up to $24.50 Upper Main Floer Very charming are there Coats and Capes for Children, made of basket weaves, camel's hair and polo cloth, in 2 to 16 years. Dyanshine Saves Your Shoes Netions Section RARTON'’S DYANSHINE ts a double service shoe polish and color restorer. It will brighten up and freshen shoes and all leather goods. It comes in various colors and is priced at 50¢@ a bottle. DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY sizes Predominating colors are tan, Copenhagen, red, tanger ine and brown. Coats are in belted models, smartly trimmed with buttons, The Capes are in appropriate style. for Spring. Splendid values attractively priced. as large as a man's thumb. jr destroys the accessory sub- For this reason the bofled milk 41 | In later stages they coalesce and | tances, calied vitamines, that make gests more rapidly and the material form enormous rubber-like curds |milk so valuable as a food. Hawk, leaves the stomach sooner than in|about three or four inches in length |however, found in his tests they were the case of raw milk. jand an inch in diameter, og’ destroyed in the ordinary period ‘The curds of pasteurized mitk are| Under the same conditions the | boiling. intermediate in character between curds of boiled milk were found to| If milk were heated for an bour those of boiled milk and raw milk, be bardiy larger than a small pea. under high pressure there is a change but more nearly resemble those of; Further it was found that the raw |in the casein which renders it an in- rr | milk curds were always firm in char- |adequate food. Hawk's experiments found that the acter and white in color while the| However, milk which is te be used curds formed from raw whole cow's bolled milk curds were flaky and yel- jas a food is never so heated. milk in the human stornach one hour |low in color. narily three or five minutes” ik was drunk were fully! Many dietitians claim that boiled! suffices. than raw milk. —— The Store for Useful Articles Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. GARDEN SEEDS ““AT PRICES THAT MEAN SAVINGS TO YOU Special for Saturday—Your choice of our regular 5c pkgs. of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, 8 pkgs. for......25¢ Onion Sets, Ib. or 2 Ibs. 5-Gal. Stone Crock, with Cover, and 5-lb. Pkg. Puritan Lime Special $1.69 NOW IS THE } — a TO PUT UP E With this size jar you can preserve an ample supply of EGGS for the winter season. $2.45 VALUE— Special for Saturday for 5-gal. CROCK and 5 lbs. LIME. . .$1.69 Growmore Fertilizer, special, package Lime and Sulphur, special, pound can .. “ Spray Pump, special......49¢ Open Willow Market Baskets Special 45c, 79c, 98c Just opened up a_ new, fresh shipment of these dandy Willow Shopping Baskets—they are clear, white willow, exceptionally strong—for SATURDAY, Special—45¢, 79¢, 98¢. Can be stained or enameled in any shade. Tool Special 25¢ For Saturday we are offering you Special—Adjustable Drop Forge 6-inch END WRENCH— Highly Nickel-plated Combina- tion PLIERS, with cutter; your choice of these two special bar- gains at 25¢. Get in early on these as quantity is limited. Climbing Monkey Special 19c Pull the string and watch me climb—a big climber for 19¢. 6-Inch Steel Butcher Knife Special at 25c This is an extreme Special for Saturday—it will pay you to take advantage of this All- steel Butcher Knife at this low price. SPECIAL 25¢.