The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 5

MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU GRUNBAUM BROS GIXTH AVE. Scéeeen PIKE oad PINE January Clearance Sale Ends Tomo rrow Night One more shopping day in which to buy furni- ture at extraordinary savings. Regular $55 table with a hundred ye bestowed upon the Gateleg Ta an example of the thousands of articles featured during the closing day of our greatest sales event art NC ’ ) uses"—such has been the title le here illustrated. It ts» Come tomerrow | A new species of worm bears the, Rame “Golfingia MoIntosh{." because the scientist who discovered {t de. | scribed It during a game of golf with | his friend, Prof. McIntosh. DR. EDWIN J. | BROWN'S. | DENTAL OFFICES 106 Cotumbia St. | Alleged Count Is at Liberty on Bail Philip Yolk, who says he's a Bel j|#ian count, was at Mberty Friday | under $500 bail, pending a hearin, Saturday before U. 8 Commission: C. Bowman on a charge of boot.! He ts alleged to have had/ rushing business an automobile | jexxing row Effective Treat- ment Seen in New Gland Discovery Scientists of international promi. Bence declare that the vital glands antmais have remarkable renewing vitality, toning the entire system and bdutiding Up nerve force theese mands Y prepared in for internal use, This aa Glandogen People who have taken Glandogen only a few days have written letters telling of results that seem astonish. ing. Glandogen can be procured at the Bartell’s Drug Stores. Ask for free interesting booklet. JAPANESE SALE AROUSES PASCO White Farmers Irate Over Rumored Colony “Doc” McKoin as a Good Fellow ] l PASCO, Jan, 19.—Excltement wa Aroured ¢ Riverview distrtet sev when a Japanese wa ouse on an irrigated earned that W. 1 Investment compar Cox would erview Community met and adopted the following It that’ certain busines: | 50 | of Paneo| colonizing | Japanese, ave proven a menace to the} abitants wherever they tted to gain a foot has ¢ knowl are leasing their land or land in our community by who white tn noees aoa The jaunty, nattily dressed man at the right shaking hands White citieens of California ana| With his friends is Dr. B. M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer other parts of our own state are| Rouge, La., who, after his seizure at Baltimore and release, making efforts to rid| voluntarily returned to Louisiana to give what information themacives of the Japanese menace.| he could relative to the slaying of F. Watt Daniel and Thomas Japanese cannot legally hold real es» |’. Richards, The picture waa snapped in front of the court- tate by lease or in foe, therefore, be | house at Bastrop, La it resolved by the Riverview club | + that we view with consternation a} perm strenuous The highest « Man Forced Policy of Railroads in Strike Compelled Arbitrary Attitude Against Will of Executive Committeemen méasure so fraught with menace as| « settlement of aliens in our midst, | that ean result tn but one thing It) permitted to continue, and that will be the expulsion of the whites: one that mn this effort to bring Into our mmunity thees undemrable people and call upon all friends of the white race to remint It." | In ft true,” Mr. Cox wan asked, | “that you are starting @ colony of Japanese in the Riverview district?” I had a tract In that district,” re plied Mr. Cox, “which conditions made {t absolutely neosesary for me| which brought on the strike of 192 to sell to save myself heavy loss.| with all ite evil consequen was After trying to sell the property to|absolutely dictated by one man—a white settlers for « long time with.| banker and lawyer, who teatified out success, I had an opportunity to| himself before the railroad labor sell it to a native-born Japanese|board that he had never had any from Wapato and did #0, That's all | practical raliroad experience | there is to 1° | He forced this policy on the rail | SCORES ALIENS rther resolved, we | try, which forced the railroad strike of 1922 and drove all of the railroad unions inte politics and the new pro gressive movement. Wor Cuyler was also chairman of the Ratlway Executives’ association consisting of the presidents or vice presidents of 101 railroads, it was until quite recently, the final deter mining body as to the labor policy of the railroads of the United States Hach member railroad had one vote but the New York Central had 10 BY N, De COCHRAN WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—The la bor policy of the railway exeoutives | loommittes of the Railway Exeou-| Yotes and the Pennaylvania syst ltives’ association, consisting of 11/*ebt, because they controlled the | members, of whorn 10 were practical | Yotes of subsidiary companies. | railway men | This organization had authorized | ‘Thia powerfui representative of the| Cuvier to appoint a standing com banking group in control of the rail-|™ittee of 27 members, of which he roads was T. Dewitt Cuyler, who was|®* chairman. president of the Association of Ttail-| During the war !t nad been deemed | way Executives and a director of the| Wine to codify the rules and working | following institutions: Bankers’ Trust| conditions of the raliroada, resulting |Co, Guaranty Trust Co. Equitable | !2 & national agreement and body of | lTrust Co, U. & Mor ‘& Trust| Working rules, approximately 180 in |Co., Equitable Life of New York, and/ Sumber, The fundamental rules had |the Pennsylvania railroad, the Penn | been in effect tn over 60 per cent of [Company for the Insurance of Lives, | the roads before the war, including | land the Girard Trust Co. of Phila | #0ch fundamenta! a the eight hour delphia day, protection of employes’ Uves by POLICY CAUSED a ee lending of the wortkng day, payment Cuyler waa also chairman of the! o¢ overtime when due and machinery road committees of the Pennayivanie | tor the adjustment of grievances be raliroad, which has supreme POWET b tween ratiroads and employes. to define the labor policies of thet | Qoscrree CLOTHED road. Of Me four other mambers, WITH FULL POWER Cuyler testified that two were law. Are Responsible for Most of Bootlegging PORTLAND, Jan. 19.—-Probibition Commissioner Roy Haynes in an in | terview here today blamed aliens for the tenaciourness of the “wet idea” in the United States The allen, he said, was chiefly re. | sponsible for bootlegging. He be |Mevea £5 per cent of the bootleggere | tree and tn durance vile are aliens who never had any Intention of be coming oaturalined or who do not take thelr naturalization sertousty. | The prohibition commissioner be |trayed no apprehension | the dectaration of Samuel Gompers, | president of the American Federation ef Labor, in Cincinnati, January 15, that he would lead organiesd labor |in « fight for ight wines and beer. | “We are not worried about what|ferred to here because the labor pol-| States. In 1919 the standing com. Mr. Gompers may say or do,” Haynes icy of the Pennsylvania railroad,|Mittes of the Railway Executives’ said. “It is but @ phase of the oppo-| shaped by this committee, was the “ssoctation gave Cuyler authority to nition we have encountered all along| policy the banking group sought to Sppoint a Iabor committes. Hoe ap- ithe line. enforce om the railroads of the coun. | Pointed Carl Gray, now president of JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Unusual bargains are being offered this last week of Our January Clearance Sale. Don't fail to visit our store, as lots of items are sold out when mail orders arrive. Silk-and-Wool-Mixed Union Suits—Saturday Special $2.15 Suit Women's Silk-and-Wool-Mixed Union ita, ndid quality, perfect fitting; all styles, in sizes 24, 26, 38. January Clear- ance Sale price, #215 sult Women’s Wool Hose 50¢ Pair Women's Wool Hose in Oxford "gray, black and brown wool; derby These January Clearance Sale, pair. 25¢ Pair ‘The kind that we: ‘The best wearing heavy Hone for boys that are pro at @ popular price. All sizes from 6 to a4 January Clearance Sale—26e palr. Spring Underwear for Women and Children Better values than for many years! More than three-fourths of t new ril Tgarmente—uni: Glove Silk Hoslery Special Saturday $1.95 Pair Fine quality Glove Silk Hose, in black only. In lace effect, novelty stripes; the f! au ever offered at this price, ONE DAY only—January Clear- ance Sal 1.96 pair. Women’s Aprons $1.50 Each fall cut Bungalow Fe ‘of @ fine quality of wriates. ee ” s a Tie A 4 rma, in m: = fers rat . styles; good ‘se c ‘hildren’s Handkerchiefs 2 for 5¢ Pitty dozen Children’s Hand- kerchiefs; white, with assorted colored edges. January Clear- ance Kale—2 fer Be. Women’s Bertha Collars Speciil Saturday 59¢ Each Large, Dieated Hert made of white wash finis with narrow lace insertion edging. January Clearance Sale, 58 each. Coll For the whole family at the LOWEST PRICES GIRLS’ SHOES, in biack gun metal, Ince; solid leather soles and counters, and ® good, sturdy Shoe for the growing mins; in sizes 11% to 2. January Clearance Sale, pair MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES, tn black or tan calf, with heavy double soles and bellow tongue; are folid leather—the “Genuine Chippewa” Shoe; all sizes, 6 to 11 During January Clearance Sale, price. Domestic Department Specials for JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Bleached Sheets, size 81x90; standard quality; heavy weight; ‘free from dressing. January Clearanoe price, each. ./§1.60 Unbleached Muslin, 49 Inches wide; smooth, even weave; made from Sea Island cotton White Cotton Batis, size 12x84 Inches, in pure, clean cotton; weight 4 Ibs.; quantity limited January Clearance Sale price, each che stsapayses QRS Kitchenware 100 dozen CUPS and SAUCERS, 15¢ pair American Semtporcelain and Japanese China Cups and Saucers. Cup and Saucer, 15¢ Fifty Dozen Heavy Pinted GLASS TUMBLERS—each usar vy ean the Union Pacific, chairman. At the time the national controversy, there were 11 members. This committee was clothed with tull authority to adopt labor policies for the railroads, subject to ratification by the executives’ association At the end of government opera. tion of railroads, the employes ap- plied to the Rafiway Executives’ as sociation for a conference looking to an agreement for the continuation of the national agreemerita and work ng rules, and for the creation of na. tional boards of adjustment as pro- vided for tn the transportation act | The function of these national boards | of adjustment, under the Iaw, was to settle all disputes that might arise. ADJUSTMENT PLAN | 18 FRUSTRATED The iabor committes of the Rail way Executiver’ association met at Chicago and adopted a resolution providing for a meeting with the |represntatives of the employe: creating, if possible, national Boys’ $3.00 Raincoats $1.98 Rain Coats, belted ef. nckets, button up our regular January Clearan: $1.08 each. Bites 6 to 16 Boys Boys’ Heavy All-Wool } Slip-On Sweaters blue body with collar, cuffs and tail $6.50-—January Clearance Sale—#2.50 enek. $1.98 IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Men- tho-Sulphur to an {tahing, burning or broken out skin, the itehing stops and healing begins, says a noted skin spe- This sulphur preparation, into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to| fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take ite place. | Because of its germ-destroying Boys’ Long Pants Suits $10.00 28 Roy# Long Panta Bults, all- wool: former prices up to $25.00; January © rance Price, 610.00 ult. ‘ines 12, 13, 14 only. $4.45 Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants Suits To Close—$4.95 ‘The balance of our Boys’ Knee Panta Suita, worth $8.00 to $10.00, have been bunched together tn White Crocheted Bedspreads, closely woven, heavy weight; size 72x84 Inches; worth $2.60 January Clearance Sale price, one lot; slzes run principally from 10 to 16 years, January Clearance Price, $4.06 suit. Men’s Gray Ribbed THE RHODES co. Men's Van Heusen Collars 85c, or 3 for $1.00 cons Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries items in All thi and the right to limit quantitie ale LIFE BUOY SOAP— Mavin Face Pi Mavis Totlet 25¢ 17¢ mber 25e¢ abe 17¢ ahe 2ne 18¢ 19¢ a4¢ Bie | | Revelation Tooth Powder 19¢ Jergen's Bath Soap—6 bars for Ba Woodbury Soap—a bars Stork Castile—2 bare for | Domestic Castile—a bar Foster's Kid Cleaner Listerine Tooth Paste | Pepsodent Tooth Paste Pebeco Tooth Paste Household Rubber Gloves pair | Prophylattc | wines 7% to 10, ave B2¢ GRe 60e¢ 1.23 Tooth Brushes Linterine (790 nize bottle), for As the Petain” Face Powder (all shader) Dagee $1.60 Twinette Compact (all shades) | Boys’ Apparel | Boys’ Dept— Main Floor Rear Pajamas of Outing and wimmet with «tlk | Spectal, a garment, 61.70. Shirts, in «rey 13 and 18% each, $1.49. Corduroy Knickers tn « broken line of sizes, Priced at, a pair, 81.49. Sik Ties in an excellent as sortment of patterns and Special, cach, 30¢. or 3 for $1.00 Slicker Raincoats: ideal gar ments for these rainy days. Special, each, $2. All Winter Hats Reduced Flannel frome only only. colors. styles. higher price. »wder (a Wate Waldorf Toilet * Pinaud Vegetale 1249 Dorin Brunette Rouge rt Ramsdale Cold Cream Creme Oi) Soup, 5 bars for are specially priced, reserved. whaden) a bottle Cream, a Jar Frostilla Hand Lotion seeee eee OBE sone, BBO eeeee BE seseeee ABE seeecene ABO nue, 2 rolls for Lux, a package... Mavis Talo Assorted Tales Jorgen'’s Lotion Danderine 4 50c Yardley’s Soap. 27¢ 25c Yardley’s SOkD...++-AB@ Bourjois Java Rice Powder Mulsified Cocoanut Ot! tube . 50 Women’s Winter Coats Special Until Noon $10.00 Seconda Floor Top Coats, Coats of Velour, Bolivia and Plush, in plain and fur-trimmed winter They formerly sold at a much Sizes are broken. From 9 to 12 o'clock only, at $10.00 each. of adjustment. The 11 membere of thie committes, with one exception, were practical railroad men, who had |ASKS STRICT Fotlea by the disappearance of Cuyier, dent in charge of operations for the Pennaytvenia railroad, Had Cuyler, | would have been no railroad strike im July, 1922, and no such alarming car shortage ag now exists. But Wall Street decreed otherwise. Wall Btreet, permitted the Railway Executives’ association to follow the KIDNAP LAW STORE HOURS: (rvstal Whvite 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Just a Few of the Many Bargains Offered in Our Pre-Inventory Peet’s Crystal White Soap Chips or Mt. Hood Washing Powder, special for Saturday’s selling. for .... ; Large size package 19c AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! $5 and $6 Auto DOOR MATS Formerly $1.50; Priced Low at 83c Size 16x26 tnches; made from the best quality cocoa fiber; have strongly bound edges. price. Spot Light priced at $2.98 Brass, aluminum and nickel construction; will ft any car. We have only 25 to offer at this WINSLOW BALL-BEARING Properties, it quickly mubduea the| itching, cools the irritation and heals | the eczema right up, leaving @ clear, | smooth skin In plas tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows, You can get a little jar af Rowles Men tho-Sulphur at any drug store. Advertisement Union Suits Special $2.19 Suit Good weight, wool fintsh Union Bults, well made; worth $2.60— January Clearance Sale 2.19 suit. AILWool Oregon Blankets; gray with colored bordern; sise 60x 80 inches; weight & Ibs. A bar. gain at, each........ 97.50 White Marquisctte, 60 tnohes wide; plain tape edge; fine, even mesh; regular 60c value. Special, yard . ) Price— | Men’s White Wool Union Suits Special $2.98 Suit Heavy white Union Autts, 50% wool; form-fitting: regular $3.60 «ult; January Clearance Sale Price, 82.08. Every sip.from cup to lip is most satisfying U-RAY-A TEA Orange Pekoe—rich in re- freshing quality, Blended to a pleasing mildness. Department Men’s Flannelette Night Gowns Nice, soft fleece flannelotte, in neat stripes; worth $1.60 each; January Sale Price, 81.00 each. ae Men’s Wool Sox, 25¢ Pair 26 dozen natural and dark «ray Mixed-Wool .» worth 350 iy pair, January Clearance Sale, pair. + Men's Heavy Wool Shirts $2.50 Each brown, navy, gray: well lo and cut full size; a alan shirt. January’ Clearance $2.50 each. Your Grocer Has It Closet & Devers PORTLAND. In marnun ROLLER SKATES Priced Unusually Low at, pair self contained wheels, adjustable. A bargain at $1.98. Basy running, PYREX BAKING DISH WITH HEAVY NICKEL FRAME Very Low Priced for Saturday at $1.49 “RAKES EVERY THING BETTER!" Guaranteed not to break from oven heat pattern, ory handle, ——y NATIONAL $1.98 Double-Bitted _ AXES Marked LOW at $1.49 worth $2.50 Best quality steel, falling. with heavy hick: MAZDA LAMPS Use only one-third as much current as carbon lamps. Buy them in cartons of five. 40-watt priced at... 60-watt priced at... oe | 75-watt priced at. . .60c 40c | 100-watt priced at. . .75c