The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 5

HVOVUGUUOUGUALUEUVUURALUVUAAAAeegen tn MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU —~ Week - End _ oP Specials : ; 7 Exceptional Values ¥ ee rr = + ee rw, ‘ White Enamel Copper Bottom Bathroom Stools Boiler : Extra bright tin new type © tom. Bach ur RAMO As quality eleht SATUF ib neven FRIDAY DAY Infants’ Oval Bath Basin Seameas, white porcelain with wide roll rim; sine 2521 tnches. Six inches deep. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Rpe at WHITE ENAMEL ROOM STOOLS made of hardwood, rubber = tipped bottom, 14 inches high: top measures 11 Inches acr Nicely finished weight Special at KATH. and light VELVET AND TAPESTRY BRUSSEL RUGS Sioane's Small Floor Rugs priced for weekend sale extreme ly low, A wide range of colors, and in veivet and tapestry Brussels quality. M4x57 size in Velvet for. 24x57 size In Tapestry Brussels for There ts no fringe on these Rugs.. 2.75 Co. IN SIXTH AVE. BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STS. IUVUAUUAUOUUGUOGUUEEOLEAUUOOAUELUAAEAUAUTAEAEAEUEEEUATAUUAEAU EAU III Phone EL cote 491 Oj] 1H N11N1111NNIN $24,000 for State Battle on Fires ‘The sum of $24,000 has been al- )lotted the state of Washington by the government to be used to insure protection against forest fires. Four hundred thousand dollars in all have ‘been allotted the states for this pur. To Aid Cornerstone Laying in Portland ‘Walter F. Meter, exalted ruler of Seattle lodge, No. 92, BR. P. 0. E.,| with several representatives of the local lodge, will leave for Portland Friday to attend the cornerstone! celebration of Portland Elks, who are about to erect a new temple. ODD SITUATION IN SENATE RAGE, May Back M’Cumber as an| Independent BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 } Portier J. McCumber, chairman ef the| senate finance committes, G. Oo. P.| | regular and chief engineer for the re-| ublican party in putting the new| | tariff bil thru the senate, te consider: | |ing running for reelection in Novem: | ber as an i MeCumber Senator Independent | wax defeated for the} republican nomination by Lynn Fra-| er, formerly non-partizan league | governor of North Dakota, in the re-| cent prima: Recau f his prom. } }inence in a i te ma chine. Cumber’s defeat was an es | pecially hard blow to the party ganization / So alarmed are Old Guiard leaders lin the senate over the political attua: | | tion, even within thelr own party, am evidenced by the nomination of Fra aier In North Dakota, Beveridge In Indiana and Brookhart in lowas over | organ proved Old Guard candidates, that they are ready to thre arty regularity—tn name into the discard and get behind Me dent in a des defeat Frasier, the or ton Cumber as an tne perate attempt o be heattat but Ol¢ Guard savoring to per the plunge, assur support. believe MeCumb ing over the decis stade him to mak ing him of energeti he wi to m by a concentration of effort in } Dakota, they put McCumber cross an Independent, they will be retaining certain support for their cles In the senate and at the time give an appearance of | popular vindication of the new tariff which he fathered. Another consideration, ecarcely less desirable to the Old Gu deters ure ing MeCumber's race n independ ont, would be the possibility of ing in" on the Hughes whitewash of Senator Newberry McCumber’s vote to neat Newberry was one of the ble factors contribut. ing to hin defeat at the primartes. Tf, with the assintance of the Humhen’ let | ter upholding Newberry’s right to his |neat and the support of high tariff interests, McCumber can be returned | the race can the curse of the Newberry anda! }ean be taken off senators who voted| | to seat Newberry and who are slated lt tues opposition on that ground in| that ts considered of utmost import ance to the party's future. | Jeweler Stricken in Card Game; Dies | Leaving « card game at the Spring Cigar store, Third ave. and Union #t., late Wednesday evening, William |. Smith, 60, of 7303 Bainbridge | place, walked to the street, complain ing of indigestion. Me waa found |dead oon after. Death was due to heart dineane, according to the cor. loner. Smith was a Jeweler. He leaves a widow and two #ona, Candidates to Hold Big Session Tonight The legislative candidates of the | Broadway-Capite! Hill district and |the county candidates will hold a lrally Thursday night at 7:39 at the jelub house at 18th ave. and Madi json at Several candidates for each office will address the meeting. Labor Day At Only Dollar The hat that adds the Friday fascinating touch of smart- ness to your Labor Day attire—hundreds of them specially purchased for the occasion — awaits your choice at this extraordinarily inviting price. From more than a thousand velvets and duvetyns you may make selection. Many, man y hats that have been sell- ing through the week at $3.75 and $5.75 will be sold on Dollar Friday at.the irresistible price of $1 650 Charming Trimmed Hats of Velvet and Duvetyn with clever combinations of the two materials are featured in “Dollar” Friday’s display. Trimmings of ribbons, flowers and clever ornaments appear in tan- talizing colors—rich, woodsy browns, warm orange and henna, Oriental blues, pecan, navy and Frenchy dashes of black. The them regularly priced al $5.75—will show you the for Saturday, but for you NOW... ccccccoscssoces 460 Untrimmed Hats shade, or material, including a wide selec- tion of velvets, your fancy pie- In whatever shape, wonderful values—most of 1 week at $3.25, $4.75 and wisdom of buying not only r season's needs. $1 Smart Sport Hats In tweeds, ribbon, tripped felts, and felt combinations of the | most favored colors. Many of them are worth several times this extraordinary $1 price of ....+++ . Children’s Velvet Tams In all the bright, attrac- tive colorings you like to see children wear, are priced at—~ 50c A wide assortment of Children’s New Hats In a wide range of ma terials and colorings, at $1 ATTLE HE’S ROUGH BUT EFFICIENT | BY BOB DORMAN YOr Aug, 31.—Brooklyn NEW |ites never go out in the back yard after dark. It isn't safe. Frits, the might be on patrol Frits, best |dogn, is a full-fledged member of the police force While patrolman walks down the street, Frits goes burglar hunting In back yards | his method when he meets a prowler: | | A sbarp bark to call bis master |Then 100 pounds of muscle and fe | rocity are hurled at the criminal Hin) foreleg» seize the man by the leg/| and with @ twisting motion he ts flat | lon the ground, the dog standing over If the captive remains quiet, he te | His beat is an outlying | weeks ago. 1924—the next presidential year. And | district, where houses are far apart.|mying a back door. When the patrol. | STAR to fight, Frits suddenly drives bis | eelshod muzsie into him and the ictim in knocked senselens. If that, | by chance, doesn't work, the dog ts| to the senate, it I# believed much of| canine cop, or some of his buddies,/able to «lip his muzzle and use his! fangs. Fritz is trained not to slip of New York's police} the muzzle except In emergencies. Frits’ Inet arrest occurred two} He found two men jim-| man arrived in answer to his bark, two men were stretched on the He will attack anyone! ground, with the dog standing over | who doesn’t wear a uniform. This is | them ' Fritz Is a German police dog, nine! years old, neven years of which he} has apent in active servics on the New York force. His training start-| ed when ho was nine months old and continued for a year. Fritz has caught numerous crooks at work, and in several cases has shown more trailing ability than the bent bloodhound. jemte Rut {f he tries to get away or Tindall Sees Strategy | in Japanese “Invasion” “The significant feature of the | tmmigration of the Japanese to | thix country has been not so much its magnitude as its steal- thy and insidious character and the evidence it furnishes of @ determination of the Japanese government to plant its people on American soil at all costs, even at the cost of its national honor,” said Councilman Phil Tindall at a meeting of graduates of George Washington university Wednesday night. “Japanese immigration has per- sisted in the face of every rebuff and |country might bring their relatives every obstacke which the people of |and wives. the Pacific Coast have been able to} jplace in its path. be better compared method of attack than to by |the recent European war. By getting In a few at one place of advantage and a few at another, having them ‘dig in’ and hold on until others could estab- lish themselves at other points, i | 1 ! METROPOLITAN THIRD BIG WEEK Commencing SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 BRANDON BROS. REX REYNOLDS Present THE AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA CO. —tn— ‘Tuneful of All t Operas THE Bohemian Girl BY BALFR 50 SINGING ARTISTS SAME POPULAR PRICES Koven.1 25¢, S00, 75e, BARGAIN Wed.-Sat. Mats.1 260, 50d Plus Tax SEATS NOW ‘The ™ To nothing can it | blood relatives, they brought adopt- the |ed fathers and adopted sons, who on fnfiltration | which was highly developed during | and in turn brought in other adopted jan agreement founded they are slowly but surely fastening « strangle hold on our country, which, if not broken soon, will require a tremendous effort on our part to break. “In 1907, to prevent this country from passing an exclusion law, Japan agreed with President Roose- velt to stop all immigration to this country of persons intending to wet- the here permanently,” said Tindall. It agreed to allow only students and travelers. Many intending to settle here came as students, It was agreed that Japanese already in this “Not content with bringing In thetr arriving here renounced the adoption fathers and sons. “Few of the Japanese here in 1907 had wives, but the scheme was de. vised of having women in Japan ac-/ cept in marriage the pictures of men | in this country, and these ‘pleture brides’ came over with instructions | from thelr government to propagate their race on American soil to the} limit of their capacity. “Saturday Is Women’s Wash Dresses —46 of them dotted Swins and neatly tr and #6 smal! only. For each Japanese 1 —Bize 48x48 inches, and ansorted white patterns. ly $1.26 each hour Section, each Lingerle Blouse s—50 White Blouses, lace trim. med, and in sizes 36 and 38 only. each hour, WOMEN'S SILK HOSEK—Sem! fashioned, with lisle garter tops and soles, in black, white, medium gray. Sizes are 8% to 10, but not | each size in every color or quality Special for this hour, a pair SLIP-ON VEILS—00 of them, stightly dam- aged, colors and combination colors, For this hour, each . this Becond Floor, GO. THE RHODES the Last Shopping Day Before School Begins FRIDAY HOUR SALES No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders taken on Friday Hour Sale merchandise and the right to limit quantities is reserved. 10 to 11 11 to 12 1 to2 Children’s School Hose— Men's Bathing Suits son's 200 Fourdn 200 pairs fine te bal aren pig Bathing © san ot binatione and which are not in the lat that sold formerly est patterns, and others ‘ 0 en 4% . that have been slightly | regular stock, to be sold from, Se $1.00 and $1.50 each samt $195 ches “Age at, a mult Curtains — In Or 3 for $1.00 9to 10 including volles, mmed with lace In 18 if wines materials es (16 and on the 98c Cloths medium Ties, nome color com stripings for each, Formerly Bu and heavy-weight Cotton hour Hone in black and white Binew 54 Priced special hour in Hosiery only to 9% for this Women's Or 3 Pairs for We Odds and Ends—consist ing of ham and Perc Dark Satin isoles, slightly rolled from display, Some have small imperfections celal for this hour for the neh sea Dept rs blue and Former For this Domestic 89c and uding ottinghams, the new Tuscan Net Panel Cur tains, Scrims, Vo Marquisettes and fled Formerty . roghy or ine! pair lots, Women's Ging Pillow Case Tubing —400 of Indian Head 45 inches wide | ng formerly at } 1, is offered r in the Aprons yards and Cam Curtaian Tubing, » $2.26 $5.00, ¢ $6.7 $6.95 a pal For this hour, a pair HALF PRICE, and se ‘ 60¢ for Domestic B Formerly $1.00 For this 50c each . Spe 49c each «4. Priced for Final Clearance Women’s Sweaters Special $5.85 Blouse Department—Upper Main Floor For final clearance we are offering extraordinary values in 68 Wom- en's Sweaters, including silks, silk fiber, silk and wool and chiffon alpacas in slip-on and Tuxedo styles, and in splendid colors. Sweaters in this group formerly sold for $7.95, $9.75, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $13.95 each. Special for Friday at $5.85 each. 4to5 Linings—Figured Sateens, 36 inches wide, and excellent for coat Mnings and petticoats, There are 160 yards in all, displayed in ten different pat- terns. Special for this hour in the Lining See- tion, a yard 3 to4 Perfumes—The Drug Sun- dries Dept., on the Main Floor, is offering 100 ounces of assorted Perfumes, for- merly selling at $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 an ounce, special for this hour at, Women's Handkerchiefs—200 imported sport prints, hand blocked and hand hemmed; solid colors with hand em 2to 3 and full smoke, piping rock and 59c Or 2 Pairs for $1.00 tn plain and fancy meshes of various 5c Marquisettes—200 yards, in colored patterns and suitable for curtains or side drapes, UNION SUITS of eurmmer weight, for boys and girls; girls’ low neck, no sleeve, knee length style, and boys’ high neck, short sleeve, knee length style. Sizes 2 25 to 16 years. For this hour, a suit, c broidered corners; also white with white or colored em- broidered corners. Special for this bour at 50c A good range of assorted pat terns and colors to choose | from, Formerly 36c a yard, For this hour, in the 25c 4 Drapery Section, yd. |marnhisel, Kathryn, Seattle |Pounder, Virgin | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS Gooch, Ella, Seattle .........-Legal Pocock, George Y.. Seattle ....Legal Births in their households are re-| Huckle, Frances M., Seatti Legal orted by the following Seattle men panel My Bie pe Bean | Hughes. Howard Pacific | Jeanneret. Charles, 2319 Emerson st., | yy ayes, boy hn, 1722 Yealer bt boy. ave. EXTRACTION FREE DAILY OH!IO PAINLES Waacgosecs Our whalebone rubber, which not cover the roof of the mou! you have two or more teeth. | Natural Rubber, set of teeth Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect | production of the human gum, Set of Ishikawa, Pederson, Le Shichiro, 613 Sixt |Gould, Grace M., boy | Friend, Alvin Ru Yamakawa, Dennosuke, 1222 BE. Mad-|Brott, Mabel 1. girl. | Mason, Floyd Rt. wom, bt, 1055 Director et. |Pinette, Opal 7 net | Peterson, Charles Wallace, Seattle 29 Jeu, Boeratt. Sise tame sce. &. stg |Alberts, Hazel Estella, Greenville, Dudiey, Hoy 1, 107 Belmont ave, N.,| Young. John 11. Fort Lawton. Legal Lega. boy. Comstock, Leta L, Beattie . thorn, Robert ©. 760 W. Howe! now, Thomas A., Seattle . «ir Nelson, Annette 8, Kent Wilbur 8., Tatoosh, boy. ¢ me \ ; Hood, Ona M, Los Angeles ‘ari Gus, $10 W. Howe Raho. (see Angeles . tess e ee sereeee: Fieming, Charles, Bellingham . mpbell, Ellen, Bellingham .. Gaspari. Tony, Cle Elum .. Lombardi, Nellie, Cle Elum .. boy Mickelson, Morton B., 4215 Ninth ave. | B., gh MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age. Pierrot, George Francis, De- trolt,” Mich. Beas BRIDGEWORK . Most of our present patro: ie recommended by our. early cui ae ers, Whose work is still : g00d satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 Examination free. | Bowman, Sarah Jane, 80 Ellis, Nellie Wym | Woodcock, Thoma: }Dukman, Charles C, Sumni lowa, Kaye, Mary ¢ Sala, John, Seat rude, Spokane Le; «Legal -Legal Fast. Frederick M., Seattle ...Legal| Shaw, Marmo |, Seattle + Legal Yashido, Renny J., Seattle .. 37 Futami, Ume, Seattle ...... +40 Burnett, Ernest Sinclair, Seattle. 32 MeCube, Rubina Low, Seattle ....30 Hensley, Frank M., Seattle ...Legal SAN FRANCISCO.—Mrs. Eliza- jbeth EB. Welty leaves $75,000 estate to Protestant Episcopal Bishop of California, income to be used for assistance of boys leaving reform | schools, and men released from state penal institutions. Mrs. Welty had an only son who was stolen from home 34 years ago, CUT RATE DENTISTS Estab “How well they have obeyed ts) shown in the fact that 40,000 future Japanese voters have been born tn California since 1905. In Seattle 743, oF one in seven, were born last year, | with more than 1,200 for the entire, state. i “The duplicity of the Japanese government can be equaled only by the stupidity and criminal neglect of our own government in permitting | on the as-/ sumed honor of gentlemen to be so grossly violated,” Mra. O. H. Ochs, formerly known | on the concert and operatic stare fag Beesie Abbott, holds the distinc tion of being president and general manager of the Abbott Importing Co. of Loa Angeles. \ With her husband, Mra, Ochs 1s spending a few days in Seattle, Ochs is an officer in the company which his wife heads, | BANISH GRAY HAIR MASY charming faces are aged by pre- maturely graying hair. If through {ll- Ress or exposure to harsh elements your hair has become gray, streaked or faded, /Brownatone” will bring back the look of youth. Thousands of women have tinted their hair to natural shades with this mod- ern ald to beauty. Any shade from golden brown to black. Acts instantly, easily ap- plied and guaranteed harmless to hair, ecalp or skin, All dealers 50c and $1.50, ‘Trial bottle sent direct for 10c, The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 610 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. BROWNATONE Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 | } | ie jt AVENUE AND UNION STREET. HERE’S REAL ECOMOMY! A COMBINATION OFFER Special at 49c One 12-quart Galvanized Pail Six bars Fairbanks’ Mascot Laundry Soap One Family Mop Stick—all for 49¢. ) Uy No C. 0. D. Orders ARCADE ROOFING zp pare BRASS DOUBLE-SOCKET Specially priced for Friday at Regularly sells at 85c. Makes one socket do the work of TWO. Indispensable in every home for attaching electric irons, toasters and percolators, 4-GALLON STONE JAR WITH COVER Regular $1.65 Special at $1.19 Fine for pickling, preserving or apple butter. wi Hi Ait Light weight, per roll. ....$2.19 Medium weight, per roll. ..$2.69 Heavy weight, per roll... .$3.29 We have sold this high-grade, reliable Roofing for years. Water- proof, weatherproof, durable and easy to lay. Each roll contains 108 square feet and comes complete with cement and nails for laying. i