The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 5

hs WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 LU A SPECIAL SALE of a 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite SPE ‘$l Chiftorode g Tadle HIS Walnut well made and of an sists of 4 pieces—a full-sized bow-foot bed, dresser, chifforobe and dressing table. This is a very unusual value and will be on sale this week = Member American Homes Bureau GRR OS | FURNITURE CO. INC. SIXTH AVE. Sciween PIKE ond PINE LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED UUNUUUOUUEEAOUUAQUUARUUAOAUEOOUALGUAGRUAAUULGUAUEUAU AEE Combination CIAL 06: eh oe Payments $5.00 Down $1.50 Week le ah Bedroom attractive design. Suite is It con- $106.00 Removes t Hotel ware Head for _ New York for Lease For the purpose of working out the detalls of the Jease for Seattle's $200,000 hotel, members of the leas. fag committee of the Community Hictel Corporation were to leave for York city Wednesday, to con with Roy G. Carruthers, manag: director of the Waldorf-Astoria, representatives of the United Co. According to hotel head. Sevrters at the Chamber of Com- tt will take at least several book let. * ptores, Weeks to agree on the lease require. | for an application and willing co-| er, ments. As soon as definite asur- ances have been received that the - Jease has been signed, tenants occu- the quarters on the site of the will be notified to vacate dred he cause and restores the bedy to healt Jeerripal Send to us for Free Trial Trestment and 4: Bor sats ef the Fsneer and Lise MAR-RU COMPANY, Tecoma, Wash. articement. HARDING ASKS BANKERS’ AI NEW YORK. Oct. 4 Harding today urged the financial tn: terests of America to ald in the ft jot the world. In a message to the American Bankers’ association convention, the chief executive declared the increas ling appeals of the world for Amert can co-operation in solving the prob- | lems resulting from the war “cannot | be dented.” ‘These appeals, Harding sald, “call operation which is the very basis of | the development of our banks.” “Today our country, the world, all human kind, are demanding that co- operation be extended to wider | realms,” he aaded. |_FUNERAL SERVICES for James Kirklanéd pioneer, | Binoult Co, ZHANG President | nancial and economic reconstruction | THE SEATTL ‘GROCERS LINE Tonig ht Is Star’ s Night UP FOR FIGHT |Biscuit Co. “Hearing to Be Held Here Oct. 11 Charging that the National Biscuit | Co. has been guilty of discriminatory discount practices” tn | welling at a heavy discount to mem |bers of “chains” of grocery stores, | |with Individual deliveries, the Seat. | }tle National Assoctation of Metall | |Grocers wilt be nolldly behind the |federal trade commission in the} ning legal battle between the com: | | mission and the National Biscult Co,, according to F. BE. Kannair, Seattle | secretary of the Retall Grocers’ a» sociation The Seattle heartng ts set for October 11, and regular counsel for |the retail grocers’ organization will | Jaid in the fight against the National Kannair sald Wednes: | “unfair and day Heartrigs are also pending against the accused firm in Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Fran-/ cisco and Los Angeles, in the con; troversy with the federal trade com. mission Decision favorable to the plaintiff, | according to Kannair, will give the right to retail « ra to “pool” t and meet the competition | store systems on even purchas of “chain” terms, HONOR MEMORY _ OF COMMANDER of Rear Admiral Clark Held LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. 4— | with ensigne aboard the veasels of | the Pacific Meet fluttering at halt |mast, and while 13 guna, at minute | hoomed the admiral’s sa lute, friends and relatives of the late {Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, doughty hero of the U. 8. 8. Oregon, thered at the home of his daugh. {ter Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, yeater- day, and paid a last tribute to his | memory | Clark commanded | Funeral the battleship Oregon on her ¢amous trip of 14,000 | miles around the Horn, to participate in the Spanish-American war. ‘The funeral ceremony was simple. | Only relatives and naval officers who were clone friends were present. | _ Capt: Curtis Dickens, chaplain of one of the vessels of the fleet, offi ctated. The casket was draped by an American fag. The pall bearers were Admiral 3 | V. Eberle, commander-in-chief of the | Pacific fleet Rear Admir jand Hutchinson, wick, Sterling, |and Jackson, A bugier from the Missiestpp! and & guard of honor equad from the Art- zona participated in the rites at the cemetery. The body was cremated. The ensigna fluttered from the |b warships of the Pacific fleet in hon: | » and Blakeley, Campbell To F ‘arnish Radio Program Performers on The Seattle Star's radio program to be roadcasted tonight from K.D.Z. E., The Rhodes Co, sta- ton: fancy each, eae ed on good, fancy handles including transparent ambers, solid colors and hard woods, with rings or straps. Specially priced at $6.45 each. Silk Umbrellas, Special $4.65 Full size, eight-ribbed Umbrellas of colored silk, and with wood or bakalite handles. rings or straps, and have amber or white tipped ribs with ferrules to match. Special, each, $4.65. Cotton Umbrellas, Spcial $2.76 Full-sized black Cotton Umbrellas with spoon tips and full- length fancy handles of two-tone or hand-carved bakalite, with ferrules to match. “9| A Sale of Umbrellas The Hour Has Arrived That uncertainty of the weather from now on, through the winter months, necessitates almost a constant companion, namely, an Umbrella. prepared for it. Don’t wait for the rain. Here is your opportunity. Colored Silk Umbrellas Special $3.19 Beautiful colored Silk Umbrellas on substantial frame, Rather, be with narrow silk selvedge and have fancy handles equipped with straps or rings. from. A wide assortment of colors to choose value, Choice at $3.19. Silk Umbrellas, Special $6.45 Colored Silk Umbrellas of satin or grosgrain finish, mount- strong frames. These have a large variety of A very attractive Tips and ferrules match. These are equipped with Special for this sale at $2.76 Cotton Umbrellas, Special $1.95 Black Cotton Umbrellas of extra quality, full sized and with case. These have white spoon tips and ferrules, and full length white handles with rings in assorted colors. Spe- cial, while they last, at $1.95 each. 98¢ each. COURT TOHEAR |": JAPANESE ISSUE Black Cotton Umbrellas, Special 98c A very extraordinary value is offered in these full-size, 26-inch Umbrellas, with 7 ribs and with either ring or cord handles. Special, for this sale, at only on Charge with aneult tn the tied aege ° ° of Beating Wife)” koster was brought to Seattle Because he ts alleged to have ad-| Deputy Sheriffs William Sears ministered @ beating to his wife, Joo | Ed Hughes, and placed in the cour Koster, $2, millhand from Redmond, | ty jail, was charged before Justice of the ‘bon hi They are (1) Mrs. Drury K. Adams, (2) George Kirch- eS oe se. ner, (3) Neal Begley and (4) Clyde Lehman, Photo of Mra, Adame by Grady, of Kirchner and Begley by Curtle studio, and of Lehman by Harteook, Show a me Jump Seattle postal officials report an Increase of $134,983.72 tn postal re. ceipts over last year. Receipts for the year ending September 30 were | $2,364,697.47. who died at his home in that place Monday, will be held at 2 p. m | Thursday at the Bonney-Watson Un- taking establishment. Mr. Ma- hone ts survived by hie daughte: Mrs Dan Johnson, of Seattle. or of Rear Admiral Clark from 7 O'clock in the afternoon until sun- down, |. Mahose, 66, —— State Citizenship Case Is Up This Week WASHINGTON, ©: Oct. 4.—The su- preme court probably will hear argu- ments late this week in a suit by Takuji Yamashita, a Japanese, against officials of the jstate of Washington to test the eligibility of Japanese to American citizenship. Yamashita was refused the right to Incorporate a real estate | jcompany in Washington on the grounds he was not an American jeitizen nor eligible for naturaliza- luen, Yamashita brought sult, claim. ing to be a naturalized citizen by order of the superior court. This contention was knocked out | by the state supreme court which | held the superior court had no au thority to give him citizenship papers, because he was not a) and vorninh are made from He Demands $10 in Restaurant; Gets It) Artista of unusual ability have A thin faced, welldreased bandit, been invited by The Star thru | about 26 years of age, after eating Lioyd Spencer, who Is in charge of/a meal in the Union Bakery and the performance ask }Restaurant, 217 Pike at, early The program wt ns follower: ‘eri auuhes:< sadodiciat Suan tos thie “Prelude in A Minor™ Rachmaninoff | cashier, demanded $10 and fied receiving tt. Mr. Clyde Lehman jafter “When Night Descends” M. J. Nelson, the cashier, said bandit stayed in the restaurant Rachmaninoff |.» Aria trom “La Boheme Ladavavaite| fF 88 hour and a half until ai Ey abr ay «Laash tig the patrons had left and then as fr, Neal Begtey, Ten he was paying his check pulled out a revolver and asked for $10, ‘The Rosary . Nevins lequin” Pot c " Harlequ Popper | which Nelson gave him. Mr. George Kirchner, Violoncello | Marie” .. oss Frans | Dear Old Pal of Mine” ...--...Ries| Mrs. Drury K, Adama, Vocal Solo STOKES CASE IS UP AGAIN NEW YORK, Oct, 4—W. B. Dp, | 5 millionaire, against whom) Give The Seattle Star will furnish the program to be broadcasted from K D. Z B. station at the Rhodes Co. | from 7:15 to $15 tonight. ame a brought SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin: * “white” person within the meaning| Unless you see the name “Bayer”! pain in general. “Bay- jcommanding officer of the Ninth | of the American law Jon package or on tablets you are | er” package which eontelee Sa corps area, post schools at ¢ “MP | A decision in this case and in a|not getting the genuine Bayer prod-| directions. Handy boxes of twelve Lewin will open November 1 |similar one brought by Ozawa/uct prescribed by physicians over |tableta cost few cents. Di A general educational program will! cayon in the atate of California|twenty-two years and proved safe|aiso sell bottles of 24 and 100. be offered by the schools, which are | jrobably will be decided at the same|by millions for colds, headache, | Aspirin is the trade mark of sacred rection of the camp ree: |time. A decision is looked for within | toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-| Manufacture of Monoaceticacidest two months, bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for | of Salicylicnctd. WISE WOMEN Elwood Stokes, Denver, ob- | A famoun medical man of ancient ned a neparation a year ago, yes filed a motion in the New times estates regarding his writings | k supreme court for a new trial; that they were but a collection of lof the case on grounds of newly dis-| knowledge obtained from the “Wise | loovered evidence. Women.” | Stokes in his motion claims he has| Do you realize that In those times Aiscovered new evidence to prove his|the women, and not the men, knew original charges, under which he un-| about the healing properties of me. |muccessfully asked for a divorce. dicinal planta, roots and herbs? From. | ‘The motion counters motion|the earliest times, women had a brought by Mrs. Stokes, and now | knowledge of the tment of dis pending, wherein Mra. Stokes ask se and of the healing merits of | that the $18,000 alimony she now|roota and herbs |receiveg be made permanently $75,| Lydia WB. Pinkham's 000 a year |Compouna ‘was Mra, Stokes is now residing in|} woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, and ts Denver with her mother, Mrs. Ar-/now known and praised by women thur Miller, it was ald. jof all ages. It is prepared from jroote and herbs having medicina Retail Grocers to |action of great value in the treat Hear Mayor Tonight | have | ment of troubles women so often Advertisement 1 Shine et "ehe Unveraty “| Rupture Kills 8,000 Annually Washington, will speak at Wednesday night meeting of the B ght thousand persons each year are laid away—the burial Seattle Retail Grocers’ asfociation, Masonic club rooms, Arcade Bldg. being marked “Ruptar With but two care of cement ex pected Wednesday and none arriving | Tuesday, the city officials Upon tnetructions fssued by the sa Store Houre—8:30 A.M. 06 P.O} | Stokes, LARGE number of women's ailments are not surgical ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not yet taken place. A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part ar 4 fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is wit women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce serious conditions. When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble- some ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. ortland, Ind—“I was troubled altimore, Md.—“For several with irregularity and constipation months I suffered with severe and would often have to lie down backache and general weakness. I because of pains. One Sunday my could not sleep comfortably at night Vegetable originated by a EXTRA SPECIAL AT 98c Bakes quickly and uniformly, and produces tempting, golden-brown, crisp and delicious Waffles—that come out of the iron easily and without the slightest sticking. Bakes’ Waffle 714 inches in diameter. Has cool wire handles and grooved frame for catching grease. This is a wonderful value at 98¢ (for THURSDAY ONLY). NO PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORDERS mere: I found your ‘eta sunt was vi ar; us and she said her girls took Lydia i. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and got well, so mother said she guessed she would let me try it. It is doing me good You are for pains in my back. book at home and after readin, began at once to ta ham’s Vegetable Compound. had very good results and some of my girl friends are taking it now. it Pink- I have th » Lydia E. \% You paving work in the near future ex copt that most urgently needed on} predict Kno Ate hat are you hat th ortage will stop all city at the shortage will stop all city yourself iret ave At et false pr |lapsing wall and cannot be expect- SPECIAL SALE OF and I praise it highly. welcome to use this letter as a testi- monial.”—Srenta Newton, RB. R. No. 8, Portland, Ind. WILWEAR BATHROOM SUPPLIES at 69c Made of braes and nickel-plated, and an excellent assortment to choose from, may use this letter to help other, girls as the letters in your book helped me.”—Rose Watpner, 3018 Roseland Place, » timore, Md. Many such letters prove the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp ound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, pot CLOSING CEREMONY AT AUTO CAMP WILL BE STAGED TONIGHT With hundreds of visitors who have decided to make Seattle their permanent home in attendance. closing ceremonies will be held Wednesday evening at the Wood land park auto camp. A musical program will be followed by a dance. More the weakened hich they need mo: muse CLOCKS Specially Priced for Thursday at nee has found a way, and 1 lin the privacy of their own b ‘ The PLAPAO method Is unquestion- oat xclentifi ly the n logical vAP hen adhering closely to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out of place, there: Soft an velvet | 18&x%-INCH CRYSTAL BAR 24x4-INCH CRYSTAL BAR TOILET PAPER HOLDERS TUMBLER HOLDERS SOAP DISH for Faucet SOAP DISH for Stand SOAP DISH for Bath Tub COMB HOLDERS 18inch CRYSTAL (complete) than 6,000 automobiles, carrying something like 20,000 persons, have made use of the camp's facilities during the last summer. A surprisingly large per: centage of them have been won so completely by Seattle’s charms that they refused to go home. w and wh you sleep. No} straps, buckles or aprings attached. | | we the hernia | intended so (including Nickel-finish, good cellent timekeeper; 83¢. alarm, An ex, a bargain “at , St. Louls, Mo,, for SHELF trial Plapao and instructive mation—-(e) PL L~Advertise- | NO DELIVERIES