The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 5

Hollywood, the finest quality of cotton rug— made from the purest cot- ton yarn. Approximately 200 rugs offered for sale for 2 days at the extreme low prices as quoted. The col ors are blue, brown, pink, yellow, in plain and mottled weaves. 24x36—Regular $3.00, 24x48—Regular $4.00, 30x60—Regular $5.75, \ Member American Homes Bureau GRUNBAUM-BROS FURNITURE CO. INC. SIXTH AVE. Sciween PIKE ond PINE Granbaum Building Special for Friday and Saturday Ds occccvevecenecseee BOBS. ccccccccctens ORSB 27x54—Regular $5.00, for. for. Our Toy Department, located in our Downstairs Store, invites you to bring in the youngsters on Saturday afternoon. ! state-wide journeys of & rome ly of Portland, $10,000 to | man ralartes ia raised, the General | ‘The Weyerhaousers, eifle Northwest plan {s adopted, Also large timber owners. In the last Quarterly “On July 1, 1928, |subseription of the Gene: his annual report | man college on | 000 addition creane of nalarion “Towards the $250,000 | unquestionably count |by the late lamented | may also be allowed. | $125,000 has been secured Whatever may be Dr. Penrose, aide the - $3.45 | defeat. | his institution part DENVER, Colo.—Warden Frank | Kratke and Edward Allison, guard, of the Denver county fail, found not gultty of wantonly beating A. died. Were Perior court. | ities here on charge of burglary by Ransom, a prisoner, who recently | his father, Charlies Golde, er, bust | ties who found her tied to railroad indicted by county | ness man of Los Angeles, grand grand jury and tried in su-|said to have searched all over the ‘West for son. SAN FRANCISCO, | Golde, jr, 21, turned over to author- or CLEARFTELD, Moore, 17, negro girl, ra | Phiiadetphia to a wh | board will come thru with $12 being largest owners of timber in the Pa- will bear the great. est Increase in taxation tf the 30.10 The Kamm are |- Orient and Occident i Girl Clash 2.—Roy- st Occident and Orient met at be raised for will expire, which the college ts required to raise, we may | aity $75,000 con tributed by members of the Weye> | haeuser family and $10,000 contribut od by Mra. Jacob Kamm, of Portland. | Tt ls possible that the $60,000 bequest | Gov. Moore; | WALLA WALLA, Nov, 2.—The | current tasue of the White loge Quarterly contains what ts be- | 4 to be the explanation for the | Pen principal epeaker against the 20-10 state sehoo! tax plan. The Weyerhaeuser family hag con tributed $75,000 and the Kamm famt 000 fund for the payment of Whit If the entire $260,000 | ' 000 printed tn Penrose writes: the conditional | ral Educa tion board, offering $125,000 to Whit- ondition that $260, in. the an Col | ueation the ‘TIMBER OWNERS - FIGHTING 30-10 ‘College Speaker's Anti Atti-| | tude Explained Assum: | | ing that it may be counted, a total of | Hig own message, which haw just leome to light in the college's offt- | celal Quarterly, indicates that big tim. ber owners are ready to donate to of the money | which they will save In state taxes “iif the interests opposing the 30.10 ~ Charles | Plan succeed In thelr campaign. Father | track that her mother sold her in| man, whe | brought het to Clearfield. aystem, the merits of | | the 90-10 pian, there has been « great | | deal of bewilderment here as to why head of a schoo! out state educational should be so greatly interested tn its | ana THE SE tt» ancient and able, W. Simp! given be the Thankagiving custo I want a copy of your SAN FRANCISCO, Nov here today. a Palace hotel Prince Almone of Italy, arrived en route to BMADE:) tically usclows by the end of this year nai to join Italian naval forces ne Italian |was the statement Thursday in Be} attle army circles, Should an Eastward bound was Princess Ma- |to-Ko Otant, daughter of the great leader of Japan, She comes to buddhist Keon Otant. munte. Right w present girl. ideas of on the away the ashed subject of “No, not at all,” was Prince Al mone’s comment when asked American girl bad captivated But with Princess Otani it was! SVailable, because they are left ps different “Certainly 1! girl and want if I must be what you call a like the per,” she said, adding that she in tended to bob her hair if that|of an order from the war depart. | Nora A.|seemed the right thing to do, | ment, issued subsequent to congres- | tellin authori | stonal action. | MEDFORD, Ore--Mason-hrman| The war department authorized a) wholesale grocery plant and house completely destroyed by fira.|but on account of the unsettled nit Loan estimated at $230,000 | Now Is the Time To Select Your Genuine Style 80 ;. Price $100 | der For Style 260 Price $160 Make your selection of any size, style or finish VICTOR VICTROLA Push Wholesale While our terms are excep- tionally easy and our stock complete with all of its styles, sizes and finishes Five Dollars Victor Victrola Youcanhaveandenjoy any size, style or finish Balance in small payments, extend- ing over long period of time. NO INTEREST EVERYTHING PERTAT NG TO MUSIC Manufacturers 1519 Third Avenue Retail Many People Are Buying Their Xmas Phonographs Now, Taking Advantage of Our Present Extremely Low Terms. Slane Piano Go. Victor Victrola Style 120 Price $275 Di We will make delivery any time between now and + Christmas School Teachers, Attention Are you going to have a Thanksgiving day program of history, recitations, readings, patriotic Star's bureau in prepare tiving the history of Thanksgiving day, not only in America, but mediaeval logether with a duggented program of recitations, re been prepared by our bureau in Washington from the best sources and will be mailed you free on receipt of th y fill It out, inclone postage and wend it to th And of course any reader interested in the origin and history of or a program of exercises for the day, Is “mually weleome to the bulletin. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washingt and inclose four cents In stamps for postage. Name....csseeseee , Street and No......++. Savoie-Acsta Duca di Spoleto, cousin of the king | the always) Artillery defense will have been re American | duced from 900 to 400, and by. the| American | duties a long distance from the forts. to be like her even ATTLE STAR weroom? Hietin, ines, ote. In your o 1 to help you. A fivepage t of dings, ete., methods celebration has origina and pon address n, PD, THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM, SOUND FORTS ARE STRIPPED Only Caretakers Are Left at Artillery Stations That forts providing defense to Puget sound will be rendered prac-| n emergency arise, little if any protec tion could be afforded even now. | By the end of this week the total | number of men comprising the Coast | prince study * Want jend of the year there probably will if the| Rot be more than 200 tn active nerv- | him, | !¢®, and but few of these men will be | | merely caretakers, and often have Forts Worden, Fiagier, Casey, | “flap-| Whitman and Ward are affected | The “lopping off” comes as a result ware | reduction to 400 men on Puget sotnd, | uation, officers and men are refusing to reenlist when their terms of en. lstment expire, and some are said to be trying to buy their way out | before that time. FAMOUS MAN | PASSES AWAY RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2.—Thomas Nelson Page, former American am- |bassador to Italy, died here yeater- day. Page died mddenly here at his country home, “Oakland.” in Han. hg county, Va. He was 69 years Thomas Nolaon Page was born near the home in which he died, April 23, |1853, He attended Washington and Lae and the University of Virginia. Later he recetved degrees from Yale, Harvard and several other prominent | untversttios |. Page practiced law in Richmond| from 1875 to 1893, when he started an active writing career, being fa mous for his negro stories and tales of the South. In 1913 he was appointed ambasna- dor to Italy, which post he main- jtained until April, 1919 Since that time Page had been in j retirement at his country home. | Some of the most widely known of | Page's books include | “In Ole Virginia,” “The O14 South,” “Two Little Confederates,” “Italy's Relations to the War,” and “Marse Chan.” tn Ra Centralia Planning Big Armistice Day CENTRALIA, Nov, 2.-—An unusu- ment for Armistice day will be staged by Grant Hodge post of the American Legion here. Speeches | dance in the evening are the high | by | Spots of the coming celebration. ‘gen PORTLAND. — Carl Kleinsmith, |Charles Bosler and Albert Steffen, | convicted here on charge of attempt. | ing to rob local postal station. Sen. | tence not yet pronoun | Even though the strictest | |inspection by the Borden | |Company makes it cost| | your grocer a little more, he | | serves you well by giving it | | to you at the price of other standard brands. It’s pure country milk with the cream leftin. ~ so aaantanyy 4) 4 | Dometic Bection) a yard...--++ PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, 3:20 to 4:30 p. m. daily, and 7:15 £:20 to 9:20 p. m.; Fridays, 8:30 to |) 7 9:45 p. m erences Huge Timber Sale HOQUIAM, Nov. 2. — Constituting one of the largest deals of the kind Polson chased 388,000,000 feet of timber on the Quinault Indian reservation for approximately $1,700,000. Supt reservation, represented the govern. ment in the sale. | The price was $5 a thousand feet ally complete program of entertain. |for live and dead cedar, Douglas fir, | |spruce, white pine and Amabilis fir, | and $3 for hemlock. The tract covers 14,420 acres and and a parade tn the afternoon and a|the timber must be cut and removed | FRIDAY HOUR SALES 0. D. orders taken on Friday Hour Sale limit quantities ts reserved. 11 to 12 No/mail order, telepnone or ©. Merchandise, and the 10 to 11 9 to 10 right to Odds and Wnds of Wom. Dress Ginghams: 1,000 en's Apparel; a mixeel yards, 33 inches wide laneous nasortment of and in assorted checked, Conte, Skirts and Jum- | plaid and striped pat per Dresses have been terns. Ginghams that anvombled and priced for sold formerly for 300 @ quick clearance, 19 gar- yard, special for this mente in all. Cholee for hour in the Domestic this hour, section, at $2.00 : Devonshire Suiting: yard 400 «=Women's Hose of 19¢ mer yards of attractive dark 4 lisle in outstzes, colored stripes. Thin rs are cordovan and material comes in the white; also, outsize Cot neh width, Formerly ton Hose in black, Sizes a yard this © 9 to 10%, but not r in the Domestic h size in every color. Special for this hour} @ pair... 23c Men's Hose: 200 pairs of Men's Collars: 300 in Cashmerette Hose innat- broken lines and discon- ural gray color, of me tnued numbers of dium weight and with starched collars, some of double heels and toes. which are soiled from Sizes are 9% to 11% display. Special for this Formerly 1%¢ a pair, For hour in the Men's Dew this hour partment, each 4 Or 2 for 25e, Curtains: are various kinds, in- hour, perfumes in a good cluding ruffled curtains assortment of floral and French etamines. odors that sold former Formerly $1.65 to $6.95 ly for $2.00 an ounce. ir, HALF PRICE. 25 pairs in one and two-pair lots, There For this hour at 1to2 Or 45¢ a Dozen. Assorted Perfumes; The Drug Sundries Depart ment is offering for this Special, an A New Shipment of Dresses $10.50 and $12.85 Second Floor. Wool Jersey and Tweed Dresses with all the features of higher-priced garments. for girls’ school wear, In sizes 16 to 42. Attractive For Friday Only Boys’ Flannel Blouses Special $1.29 Main Floor, Rear. Flannel School Blouses in khaki color and of ex Sizes are 6 to 15 years. Boys’ Caps With Unbreakable Visors Spectal 79c Fach cellent materials. 2 to 3 | Peter Pan Vests of linen and in various dain | hand embroidered. Some in tailored styles with pockets; others in slip over styles for sweaters. Formerly 850, $1.75 and $2.85, Also, a small lot of net and lace round collars, edged with Venice and real filet. Formerly 850 to $2.76 each. 59 Choice for this hour at.. ‘ c Shirting: 200 yards of artificial fiber silk In as- pew and colors; 32 inches wide. For- a yard, Yor this hour 75¢ Women's Gloves: 116 pairs of mended and solied kid, lambskin and chamots gloves in one and twoclasp styles; also, a few strap wrist, For this hour, 49c a pair colors, and roa Wool Hose in ar’ Odds and Ends of Wom e jrop-stite! patterns am * in black, brown heather, ¢m'S Muslin Chemises andl maroon heather and biue Children’s Crepe Gowns in heather. Sizes 8%, 9, 9%, a broken line of sizes. There 10 and 10%, but not each are 70 garments in all, For size in every color. For this hour (upper 59. this hour, main floor), each. . Cc a pair... Or 2 Pairs for $1.00 Bonnet Bows: bows blue ribbon. 3 to 4 59c 75 knotted made of pink and Formerly 85¢ pair, Special for this hour in the Ribbon De- partment, a pair.. 49c 4to5 Plaid Silks of taffeta and satin, 36 inches wide. They are in practical colors of blue, green, red and brown combinations. Special for this hour In the Silk De at a yard WHAT'S IN THE AIR NOVEMBER 2 KFC—1115 a. m; 2 to 3 p.m; KDZE-- Monday, Wednesday and || of Asthma, 18 to $15 p. m. ~ 445 to 7:15 p.m. mre Sundays and Tuesdays, r. KZC. KGY ou what your Fever, you promptl those where ai opium Made to Railroad the Pacifid’ Northwest, the Ozette way company, of which Alex is president, yesterday pur. Thi no money. }low. pay pi W. B. Sama, of the Quinault |] FRC 289-¥ Buffa! 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We have « method for the control it you to try No matter whether your case js of long standing or re- | whether asthma or nd for it 0) are troubled with A our method should We especially want to send it to apparently hopeless forma of inhalers, douches, cases, fumes, “patent We want at our expense, ned to end ‘oxysms. ortant to rite now 4 COUPON rial of your method to free No matter in no matter 1 wheezing, | _——Sstore Hours—8 Specially Priced for Friday’s Selling at $3.59 Regular $6.00 Set consists of: Six 7-inch Plates Six Saucers Six 5-inch Plates One Platter Six 4-inch Fruits One Baker Six Teas GRATES, FIRE SETS AND FIRE SCREENS Priced Very Low at $5.98 We have included In lot $7.00, $7.60, $8.00 and values. Andirons in Swedish, Fire Screens. Grates in inch, And apiece Fire Sets, cial at 85.98. 100 WHITE AND GOLD 32-PIECE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS this $8.50 black and burnished brass finish, black finish, 20- spe- :30 A. M. to 6 P. GRANITE DOUBLE Size 12x16—is constructed without seams, is self bast- ing; worth $3.00. ROASTER Very Special at $1.98 roasts perfectly;