The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 5 IT’S EASY ENOUGH TO MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU OUR BIG NEW STORE SIXTH AVE, BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE 8TS, a MID-YEAR SALE OUR EXCHANGE SECTION, “THE |] MECCA OF THE CONSERVATIVE i BUYER,” IS AT PRESENT LOAD. ##| ED DOWN WITH WORTH-WHILE if] MERCHANDISE—ALL HAS BEEN REDUCED TO THE EXTREME | | LIMIT. ye ORIES DON'T ALWAYS WORK Our RIGHT. BUT- <a \ é ‘. WA Reductions Range From 333 to 75% EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THE CAMP, COTTAGE OR SUM- MER HOME. LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED RUNBAU Pann & SIXTH AVE, BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STS. WOULD DROP 3 LINER SINKING SHIP BOARD MEN AFTER CRASH Bill Cuts Number of a a in St. Lawrence bers From 7 to 4 ; May Block Channel WASHINGTON, July &—The per-|,. Vo enee: July §:—The crew of the sunhnl'ee the Unies pe Bt oes | Donaldson liner Orthea, a freighter, board would be cut from seven to | 4s transferred to the steamer Airé | ' | | ' vse ticmammeteneeammnarteees THE BRIGHT SIDE “John, the cook bro! another batch of dishes today.” bil} introduced In the senate today by | radio measnges advised. {Senator Borah, Idaho, republican,| The Orthea settled rapidly, Te ts thankful that we have a cook to| Subsidy in congress. | nel. | break: them.”—Miami Herald. Borah said the government would | Lawrence river. 90 miles east of here. be saved thousands of dollars annu: | . ally by the cut, and the efficiency of | | the board ttsel¢ would be materially increased. JOPLIN, Mo.—His parachute fall. ing to open, William Spain, stunt flyer, falls 2,000 feet to his death in view of 5,000 persons. 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles NEW YORK.—Pulling blanket | over her head, ¢yearold Patricia Judge suffocates TO ellingham rere | PACIFIC NORTHWEST ~~” TRACTION CO. TRIPS EACH WAY DAILY 3 Hours and 50 Minutes his name, was struck by jan auto driven by Frank Draper, #10 h ave, Monday, in front of the Colman Dock. ily bruised. 132 Ed McGinn, 45, was taken H to the city jail after being treated for minor bruises as the re ~'sult of being. run over by an auto driven by Frank Y hth ave. &., ington st., charged with being drunk aULY 5 K F C—620 to 6:45 p. m. 8:16 to 00 p. m. 9:15 @& 10:30 p. m. K D Z E240 to 446 p. m 746 to $45 p,m, K Z C--646 to 7:15 p. m. at 4th ave. Monday, ¥ his auto knocked Third and Yesler, Monday. She not give her name and said was not hurt What is this finer-than-flour building material called cement, that you can mix with water, sand, and stone or pebbles, and cast into all sorts of shapes that be- come as hard and enduring as solid rock? 220 Portland cement consists principally of silica,lime,and alumina. In cement manu- facture these are obtained from(1)Cement rock and limestone; (2) Limestone or marl and shale or clay; (3) Blast-furnace slag and li one. First the rock is quarried and trans ported to the mill. Then it is ground toa powder, analyzed, and the several ingre- dients mixed in accurate proportions. Nextitis subjected tolongand gradually increasing heat until,at about 3,000degrees Fahrenheit, the mixed materials decom- pose and fuse into hard balls, known as clinker. Then this hard clinker is cooled, mixed witha definite proportion of gypsum, and again ground toapowderso fine thatat least 78 per cent of it will pass through a sieve having 40,000 holes to the square inch. Finally this finished product must be Ps | to determine that it conforms to the exacting specification requirements of cement manufacture, packed in bags and placed in cars for shipment. 222 The manufacture of cement is a com- plex process involving great care,skill and expense, and requiring an enormous capital investment. This Is the Age of Cement PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO Dealers whe Gopley te sign eee Colet Pushing Of tor sete, cleantng—and Zere- for correct refilling. 1 STANDARD OTL COMPANY j \C akdhoemia) Take fast steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Lenve Seattle daily *6:90 - 7.5 - *9:00 - 10:30 - 1190. m 145 + 95 - 5:15 p.m *Except Sunday SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE From Seaide to Bremerton 9:30 p.m. turday and Saturday and Bunda: Wednesday, Friday, Sunday 11.30 p. m. rom Bremerton to Searle Saturday and Sunday 41030 p.m AUTOMOBILE FERRY Connecting with Olympic High way — the short route to Hood Ca- nal and Olympic Peninsula points, ttle to Dai 715 ~ 11:90 a.m. &15 p.m. Extra trip Saturday and Sunday 9:90 p.m. to Beatile Daily OG em, 130-500p m. Extra trip Saturday and Sunday 1030 p.m. Visitors accompanied by Bremerton Chamber of Commerce Guide per- mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m. Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Dock Main ET ET ET ET Ea eT TO FURTHER THE BEST INTERESTS OF CEMENT USERS re | four members under provisions of a | dale, following a collision last night, | down a woman at} | ee | | “The photograph was taken when | 5,000 Attend Picnic | jever.” THEORIZE iS . LAINT coy / POLICE GUARD Huge Throng Gathe Around Parliament BY WEBB MI PARIS, July 6 LER thin afternoon * while « accusing him of bringing on “Well, my dear, we must be! /*ader of the fight against the ship |feared the verse! will block the chan. | world war. .A great throng gathered | The accident occurred in the 8t.|in the vicinity of the pariiament; |bullding and a hostile demonstration | wan feared. Within, the chamber was crowded | Sto capacity. Three communist depu- | tlea in turn hurled questions at the |premier concerning bis pre-war leten, which they asserted contrib to starting the war. | Poincare, bristling with defiance, |faced his enemies of the left with a jdold front, stoutly defending his a ! Radio Broadcasts '328 —A man who refused to give ag fe has demanded that his! | foen substantiate the charges or offer | The Star invites ite la public apology The fight between the commu He was only slight-|and the premier broke out in the! chamber yesterday when hints made that Poineare had | plunge the world into war. | The premier stated on the that France entered the cor Watanabe 204| merely to save Paris from the hordes nd Wash. |of Germans. One of the communists, | Jinn was|in the heat of thé debate, flashed an| yw official photograph of Poincare lwas smiling. beautifically in photograph |Herrick and I had the sun tn said Premier Poincare. M, 7. | Police reserven | surrounded the chamber of deputies nmunist members attacked Premler Poincare. helped | rs the poll uted poll. nists | were foot flict | and el y' | Elem is belie Mra. Bertha Forsman,|Myron T. Herrick which had been} 33) 3540 Brandon st, was|tken in the Verdun cemetery, |sibly employed in some implement} CO) slightly bruised when she wan atPick | Where hundreds of France's war dead} supply house. His brother, J. 8.| nes, New Castle, at 57th ave. 8. and ong lines of white crosses fur-|_- a ae Kear men Rainier ave., Monday |nished the background for the pic-|Kan., !# very anxious to Bb : tore. him, The missing man has been out | Lester E. Dutton, 1540] | The deputy charged that Poincare | of touch with his family for 17 years. | the} our | "If 1} was «reiling, so was the ambassador| M = Bureau of |to re thelr communities. THe RAODES co. Dependable Values The July Clearance of Coats, Capes, Wraps and Dresses Second Floor It is indeed pleasing to us to see people go out of the store so happy with such splendid values in Mer- chandise as were offered in this July Clearance of Women’s Apparel. There is still time in which to take advantage of the wonderful savings offered in this sale. If you missed the first day, come Thursday, as many other remarkable values have replaced the ones that left the store today. Coats, Capes and Wraps In this assortment of attractive summer models you will find materials of Normandy, Shawsheen, Veldine, Ermine, Velouge, Potret $29.50, $45.00 and $59.60 Silk Vests—Special $1.35 Women’s plain and Richelieu ribbed silk vests They are in pink, orchid and for summer wear. gold colors. Sizes are 36 to 44. Each, $1.35. Union Suits—59c or 3 for $1.65 Women's summerweight cotton union sults with band or bodice top and in sleeveless, knee Formerly 750 @ length styles, Sizes 36 to 50. suit, each 69e or 3 for $1.65. Bloomers—19c ‘or 3 for 50c Women's Cotton Bloomers with elastic waist Sizes are 5, 6 and 7 in white and and knee. pink Special, Thursday, a pair, 19¢ or 3 for G0c. icate pastel and other shades. model Twills and © are values that sold formerly Choice at Values in this assortment $45.00, $39.50 and a very few at $27.75 each. Women’s Mid-Summer Underwear Specials ‘These were formerly 25c and 360 a pair. A New Shipment of Novelty Baskets 95c Needle Art Dept.—Upper Main Floor We have just received a very complete display of novelty baskets in the del- 1 These are like the baskets we offered a few weeks ago and which took so favorably, They are priced at 95¢ each. 525 Dresses Delightful summer styles are evident In each offered in this clearance, You will find most wonderful values among them, as they have been grouped re less of former prices. sold formerly at Cotton Vests—19c or 3 for 50c Women’s Cotton Vests, sleeveless, band and bodice top styles. Sizes are 36 to 44. These sold formerly for 25c and 35¢ each. Special while they last at 19¢ each or 3 for 50c. Union Suits—35c or 3 for $1.00 Women’s lightweight Cotton Union Suits In sleeveless, knee length styles with bodice or band top. Sizes are 36 to 44. Formerly 60c. Bpecial each, 350 or 3 for $1.00, Children’s Union Suits—45c Children’s summerweight cotton union suits in low neck, sleeveless style for girls, and high neck, short sleeve, knee length etyle for boys. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Formerly Tic. Special a suit, 450. Missing | Relatives | te ase this eat as an aid in finding missing or friends. The department is ose who have been | hose relatives or cee . & ELEM—Willlam Shelton ved to be In Seattle, pos- | of Scottish Bodies! lore than 6,000 persons attended | F% : and games of the Of Interest to GROCERS, BUTCHERS, BAKERS and FARMERS AVE good location on main floor for baker and bread stalls, Also for butchers and grocera, In the lower section we have an overproduction of refrigeration, which we would be glad to furnish te farmers for meat stalls. Westlake Public Market APPLY MANAGER Sixth and Virginia of a fviendly nation.” the annual picnic : t | L'Humanite, socialist newspaper, | Scottish Societies of Seattle, which | were held Tuesday at una park, reprinted the photograph of Herrick and F are today |Train Hits Auto; 2 Women Kill sLENSBURG, July 6.—Mrs. wife of the superint ent of p cols at Yakima, |Mrs. Curbis Gage, 19, were k |late yesterday afternoon mobile in which they were ridinj ® crossing near here. W 75, father-in-law of Mrs. Davis, believed to be fatally injured. jetta, the 56-year-old daughter of Davis, escaped injury. Business Is Better, Says Railroad M Business conditions thruout | United States are better, and only |coal strike and tho rail strike holding things back, according t F. Spindler, of San Francisco, wh in charge of the Pacific ern rafiroad. | visitor Wednesday \ y } That same “Roldt's” i} on a package of Bakery Goods has » certain magic about it that attracts ap- petites, The taste tells, BOLDTS BAKERIES 913 Second — I4i4 Third 513 Pike Queen City Market when a westbound Chicago, Milwaukee & St. | | Paul passenger train struck an auto. H. Davis, | Mart- | coast agencies of the Chicago-Great West: | Spindler was a Seattle of Me: Cla lic society, and nian and St, Andrew's so- ed jos te . A end. and led = at was Mrs. an, the! y the are 0 O.} no is | | | uspices ot| OA Reo , Order of Bend to us fi Penns sass _ booklet. Stores, Seattle. KAR-RU COMPANYS, Tacoma, Wash. ~~Advertisement S PEACOCK COLORED GLASSWARE Ice Cream or Sherbert Glass, with plate. This very attrac- tive 2-piece set very specially priced at $8.50 Anchor 2-Burner Fine for the Camp or Summer home. OIL COOK STOVE BATHING SUITS Boys’ and Men's sizes, in 2 colors— very special at 98c Not exactly like cut. Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. AVENUE AND UNION SPECIAL $6.49 65c STREET. JELLY GLASSES Special 43c Dozen 2 Sizes and 2 Styles 14-pint tall—14-pint squat 14-pint squat PAROWAX—Special, 2 pkgs....7...... 25¢ 10-qt. PRESERVING PANS; Special....49¢ LAWN SPRAYS AND SPRINKLERS at Reduced Prices Adjustable Hose Nozzle a OR and kindred” conquers RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS Removes the cause and restores th body to health, « lor Free Trial Treatment and descriptive — For sale at the Pioneer and Lion Drug 7 I A ted $1.50 Lawn and Flower Spray, 98¢ Revolving Lawn Sprinkler, spe- cial at $1.98