The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 5

ayy: I MAY 4 GIXTH AVE. Scfrcan | Convenient F SE ~ $1.00 Down and the Bala Your Individ Itinch 0} The BAKER Gas Rang burner—SPECIAL. The BAKER Gas Range, 16-inch o burner—SPECIAL. .. burner—SPECIAL....... The FAVORITE Gas Range, 14-0 four-burner—SPECIAL. Other Special Sale UNBAUM BROS FURNITURE Co. INC. OF GAS RANGES The BAKER Gas Range, 18-inch oven, four- THE 8! AT TLE STAR -ayments The Race for the PIKE 227 PINE itor’s Noto—This ty th fourth of a series of folk tales of Puget sound Indians, as written for The Star by na Gunther (Mra, Lestie Spier, wife of the assistant professor of anthropology at the state university, and herself an an thropologist). This is a Skyko- mish story, told by the people who used to live on the north ern fork of the Snoquatmie river, All of the stories to fol jow in this series were ob- tained by the writer in her many visits to Northwest tribes, | BY ERNA GUNTHER there came Mountaingoat and his ove: ™ Mountaingoat | sons. $59.50 In the days when all the animals | was 4 cousin lof Keke and a very powerful man | Indian Folk Tales Animal Girl How Young Mountaingoat Won | And How He Proved Unselfish last he shouted: were still human beings, Hubetchal| peat anybody." The people looked |flag files and Keke were brot and lived) around and saw @ very little fel | In addition (o settling dixputes, tp the mountaing togeth Keke! low with a big belly strutting out [trying criminals, defi ° y astonishment “I will ron against her—I can Keke beat the drum and faster, shouting encour GUTTER STARTS NORTHERN TRIP Bear Is U, S$. Government | “North of 60” SAN FRANCI May 4.—The ee jyeteran revenue cutter F which [rea tonight; let us wait until is the United Btates government to ing Keke ag i to this human beings rth of 60," was next morning ly, all the @UC#HS | steaming away for Beattie today en | promised to be the best of the whole |Toute fc her annual cruise in feant The girl came out, dressed |Arctic waters. jin her best buckskin dress with soft “People who think that the sun white eagle's down in her ha Shelhas set on the day f romance looked very beautiful. Mounta should come with the Bear into the wa leh Now, my sons, which one of |land of the midnight sun where the you is ready to run against this day of ro and adventure in maiden?” None answe and Keke six months every de was very ani did you |clared Capt. C. 8. Coch: a ome if you « to run?” lof the Be Just before she | Mountaingoat and Keke got into a/thru the Golden Gate. hot argument and all the while the| Since long before the | young st won of Mountaingoat was|American war the trying to make himself heard. At/ going North every |au the symbol of 1 |lief in law and order, wherever his reaty pro- tide alterations and chart of hith. erto unknown waters. Each year had a daughter who was ve beaut to the race course, Everybody j|visions squelching pirates ant scal ful. She had been brought up in the] began to laugh, for he looked | poachers, the Bear carrics food and mountains and was a swift runner very comical and nobody thought [cheer to isolated settlements and and very sure-footed as whe climbed! that he could run at all, much jresularly performs many deeds of the crags and peaks of her home.| jess beat the girl. heroiam which are taken by its of Now the girl wanted to get married.| im. pace was to be run between |ficers as a matter of courne. but her father was loath to let her| | 1 not at a distance from each| Officers change their official des leave him unless he wax sure that |'"° ri came out to the|!snations a dozen times during the t she married Just the right man, She | (000° 4's), Mountaingoat said: |trip. There are the circult riders of urged him continually to find a bus |.0. My ae ean catch up to|the waste snow spa for the nee in Terms to Suit band for her, so he finally yee The people wondered more |Croms goes with the ar and mar. fi to give her to the man who could]? Piggy suf thought it|Fiages are performed, sermons ual Need. $ ]) win in @ race against her a aoe ene es Se OTA: | preatiied Bd, Chrierian” end. pages ren ieen ; Keke then Invited all bls | roiiow whould try to run against her. |long buried, are accorded belated $49.50 ||| ais sct'ret neta Sr_| trl yw ron ain, on, a | "e ; nounced this race, All kinds of rahead. After the| The Bear's mission ts also tech. ven, four. $52 50 animals came and tried to win | several hundred yards, |Dieal. Its officers make reports of saneeee : * | the giri, but none could run fast | one Mountaingout began to run.|feodetic, astronomical, geographical $53 75 } ]| enough. Ho caught up to the girl and passed geological ch r, bringing Seikaieeal done . } On the fourth day of the feast! 1. ane people looked on in great |back news of cc ntal change ; ? He had four grizly bears for b dogs. When they arrived Mounta goat said, “I will not let my ehildr Events Saturday ° ’ } 3 BABYISH EXCUSE COLCHESTER, Eng.. Isaac Goldstein, arrested for using | w @ friond’s railway ticket, thi ECZEMA TORTURE ts one of the curses of modern life which none escape, rich or poor. May 4—)s0 excited him that he didn't know pleaded | $10, at the arrival of a new baby had Instructor Will hat he was doing, Make Seattle Ciy/ He was fined C. H. Guthell, vocal instruct church soloist and former member phone KDZE, at 7:30 tonight. Mr. Guthell has a tenor voice. will be accompanied by his slit Tt can at by the | rting plant indoors «| Miss Helen Gutheil. weaping son |areenhouse or hotbed & best. but | ‘The program follows: ‘The Baj |they may be started very 8°" foot "Trail," "Where My Caray |torfly in shallow boxes or in earthen- hing misery, expecially at Res ‘The old style method of treating the disease was greasy, sticky salves and soaps, simply covert ever the akin, thereby gi parasites a better chance to If underneath. | | | w! m ¥ to now be applied, which gets to the bottom of the sores and kills the germs, stopping the itching In- wtantly and causing an entirely i) ¢, thoroughly the day before the seed * the surface, covered: ered to of an inch. account of covering deeply. [es Seeds itch and as an antiseptic shaving fotion. $1 and #2 bottles, Sold and recommended by | reasonably warm room in the house. [inches deep, she inch of broken pote or other coarse | The box should then be filled to | preferably of “4 |the plans are transplanted. Has Kested,"" ‘September, You,"’ Smilin’ Through." ‘are seed pans in a wind in a In the bottom of the box, or flat, | ead ‘hich should be only two or three en tb ae: dinar ete What's in the Air PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, ithin about a half Inch of the MAY op with finely sifted soll consisting | 10:30 to 11 a. m.; 12 t ual parts of sand, $40 to 430 aterial to insure perfect drainage f loam and Nght garden loam. ‘ertilizer should not be used until The soll should be pressed down | irmiy and evenly and watered —9:20 to 10 p. m. to be sown. Sow the seed thinly on | cover with finely fted soil’ pressed down firm! ery wmall weeds should be barely | larger seeds may be cov-| depth ‘of about one-eighth Many fatlure: on) the seed too Be Heard on KDZE the Broadway High School Glee club, will be heard in recital over Radio. He 730 to KIR—6:30 to 6:15 p. m.; 8:30 agement to hin daughter, pi in. on | her, Mountaingoat she would she had done the track once. taingoat went around or, of |body was sorry for her, for they band. to hie family eldest brother. ward and said and talked with er, re-| “I shall not marry the girl. I in| Just ran the race for the tun of || WILDEST OF WILDCATS | }, “To| running, My eldest brother EW YORK, May 4.—The wants to marty her.” ark of a primitive wildcat The girl looked up with joy, for|| ®Mcemtor still smoulders deep lwhen the Mountaingoat family ar-|| Within Tabby, who laps milk out }let him win from her. was happy and thanked Mountaingoat for his generosity, as the warm Chinook, TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. |4—The village church at was moved nearly a block by a cent earthquake. damaged. Band-Top Vests —Good Ones— 25c Each Fine gauge Summer Under Vests for women, in al} sizes. Boys’ Union Suits 50c Suit Summer Union Suits for boys of 6 to 13 years; short sleeves, knee length; splendid values. Derby Ribbed Hose 65c Pair Women’s new Derby Ribbed Mercerized Hose in black, brown, shoe gray and fawn; durable and good looking. Women’s Silk Hose $1.00 Pair This is a special, exceptionally good value—they come in cordo- van, brown, black and medium dark gray. Wool Hiking Hose 95c Pair Women’s and Misses’ fancy roll top, 34 length Sport Hose, in heather mixtures. Bloomer Dresses and ' Rompers $1.25 Bloomer Dresses and Rotmpers of black mercerized sateen; sizes 2 to 6 years; attractively. trim- med. Crepe Bloomers 50c Pair Women's Cotton Crepe Bloom- ers in flesh color and white; full sizes; elastic waist and knee; fin- ished with ruffle. Crepe Aprons $2.00 Each Japanese Crepe Bungalow Aprons in a large choice of the new colors; sash belt with em- broidered ornament; extra value. Bandeau Brassieres 25¢ Each Flesh color Bandeau Brassieres, front or back fastening; rubber insert at back; all sizes; very special value, Bungalow Aprons $1.00 Each Hight styles in over a score of printed patterns of standacd quality percales. Made in large, full sizes, Nothing better for “ho price. Men’s Suits $15.00 Splendid values in Men’s Suits in plain black and heather mixtures, in medium weight cassimeres, nicely tailored; conservative styles in sizes from 36 to 44. Young Men’s Suits $18.50 In a very handsome variety of light and dark mix- tures in tweeds and cassimeres, made up in the latest sport and conservative models; sizes 30 to 36 chest measure. Boys’ Suits $7.98 WITH 2 PAIRS OF KNICKER PANTS—in a large assortment of patterns nicely tailored, in the new Spring models. 7 to 18 years. Children’s Suits $1.50 to $7.98 with straight pants in Norfolk, Sailor and Oliver Twist styles, in a splendid assortment of colors and good wearing fabrics; ages from 3 to 8 years. Pants are full-lined; all ages from Men’s Fixings at the Lowest Prices Men’s Cotton Sox in black and Men's Nainsook Athletic Union brown; made for wear; no better | Suits, good fitting, well made; all values—8 pairs for 50¢. sizes to 46—2 suits for $1.25, Men’s Shirts, with or without Men's Cotton Union Suits, short collars; newest Spring patterns,| or long sleeves, ankle length; in in plain and fancy colors; won-| ecru, white and gray mixed; very derful value for $1.39 each, special, O5¢ suit, Men’s White Muslin Night Men's Work Shirts in biue or Gowns, with or without collar; } gray; good fit; well made; sizes trimmed with fancy braid; spe | 14% to 17; a regular $1.00 value cial, $1.25 each, for T9¢ each, Fine Union Suits 75¢ Suit Women's fine gauge Summer Union Suits, band top finish, low neck, sleeveless, bodice tops or Mercerized Stripe Union Suits $1.25 Suit These are splendid garments; very fine knit, with mercerized cross stripe, bodice style or low nock, sleeveless, band top; all sizes. with short sleeves, tight or loose knee; all sizes. . % SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREE Splendid lines of New Spring Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES all the time. %2-inch Kilbourne Gingham in checks, plaids ana block checks and plain colors; very special 209¢ yard. 32-inch Romper Cloth in checks and stripes; blue and white, pink and white, and gray and white; regular 350; special, 25¢ yard. 42-inch Imported Ginghams in large, medium and small checks; rose, pink, blue, green, orange, orchid and red; finely woven; silk finish—an unusual Gingham value at 45¢ yard. 25e Bleached Towellng, 18% inches wide; extra heavy; very absorbent; special, 19¢ yard, 24x48inch Rugs — washable woven Rugs; large range of col- ors; fringed ends; $1.75 each. S4inch Mereerized Table Damask, extra heavy; superior Nyleached and finish; floral and satin stripe designs; 75¢ yard. $1.25 Round Table Cloths, scal loped edge; assorted colors; size 58 inches; special, while they last, $1.00 cach. 72x78-Inch Comforts, all pure wool filling; welght 4% pounds; fancy cretonne covering, with plain colored borders to match— $8.00 cach. 35e Colored Curtain Scrim, for overdrapes, 36 inches wide; In a large range of patterns; 25¢ yard. KITCHEN WARE AND 5c, 10c AND 15c DEPARTMENTS In this Department we are now showing hundreds of items now in great demand for Picnic and Camping uses at very small cost, Included are the following: ‘Waxed. Paper, in rolls; 3 for 10¢. Paper Plates, 5¢ dozen. Bright Tin Cups, 5¢ each. Aluminum Cups, 10¢ and 165¢ each. Crepe Paper Napkins, 15¢ 0 hundred. Bright Re-tinned Tea Spoons, 3 for 10¢. Henvy paneled Glasses, 5¢ each. Bright Tin Coffee Pots, 25¢ each, Weighted Aluminum Salt and Peppers, 10¢ each, Knoblack Gas Tonsters, 20¢ each, Canned Heat with Stove, com- plete, 46¢, Drinking The girl did her best, but she saw that it was useless, the boy was so far ahead of | She thought of the ugly little )staunch old craft have to|Point Barrow, the farthermost flung marry and she stopped running when |Pos#eswion of the United Btates to Moun. |the northward and the nearest white three times. ‘The girl sat down and cried. Every-|log, whose contents should put to wanted her to have a handsome hus Young Mountaingoat stopped |contribution to the history of the after his third round and went over | Northland Then he came for. | rived she had wished that the eldest fon would run and she was going to Everyone youn ‘The next story will be, “The Northwind and the Southwind,” telling how it happens that now we have the north wind as well Church Moved One Block by Big Quake May El Reat The Wullding waa) Uncle Sun's knowledge of his tar distant preserves is exterded. The Bear's cruine will take the as far north as nettiement to the North Pole. A all shame the wildest flights of North: ern fiction, is the craft's annual his TABBY GONE WILD IS of your kitchen saucer and plays with your ball of yarn. “The flercest and most savage animal we encountered wus the common house cat gone wild,” says Henry C. Raven, who has just returned from Australia, where he went to obtain rare ant- mals for the American Museum of Natural History. We caught several of thene,” continued Raven. “Almost equal- me RHO Dress Coats, Sport Coats and Capes $24.50 Second Floor A wide variety of styles is pre group of Coats and Capes for Saturday selling t $24.50. Materials such as tricotine, Normandy, heather | mixtures and polaires are among them in colors | of tan, navy, gray and black, but not each color in every material or style. are 16 to 46, Jacquettes $24.50 Another lot in this ie at the side. Two-Knicker Suits Special $6.95 Boys’ Dept-—Main Floor Boyw' Suits in light and dork browns, and blue Both pairs of knicker trousers are full- Coats are belted: all- around; have inverted plaited backs and are also full- Sizes range from 7 to 16 years, but not each Special for Saturday at, a sult, heathers. lined with inner seams taped. lined. nize in every color. 86.95. Unusually attractive at ame shipment consists of smart styled Jacquettes of polaire material in the larger black and white checked patterns, full lined and with ribbon + Choice at $24.50. co. ES lent in this A Saturday Offering of | Charming Summer Millinery $5.00, $7.50, $10 Second Floor Demonstrations of * Boncilla Beautifier Daily from 10:30 to 530 by ' Miss Leola Rose Winner of Boncilla's Beauty Contest, who will tell you of the merits of BONCILLA PRODUCTS. Drug Sundries Dept, ly fierce In the spotted daxyure, or tiger ent, but not quite.” The expedition brought back several Australian tree kangaroos which natives had killed with spears on limba 10 feet above the ground. These kangaroos climb trees almost as easily ax a cat. POR te Ward Portland Preacher Comes to Seattle RTLAND, Ore, May 3.— Rev. W. McHenry, $1.00 Rough Brass Hose Bibbs ¥4-INCH SIZE— Special at...... 69c Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s Hair With If you want to keep your child's! hair in good condition, be careful | what you wash it with, | Many soaps and prepared sham. | poos contain too much free alkali, | This dries the scalp, mates the hair brittle, and js very harmful. Mulsi- fied cocoanut ofl shampoe (which is |pure and entirely greuscloss) is mvyeh better than anything else you can use for shampooing as this can. not possibly Injure the hair, Simply put two or three teaspoon. fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then| moisten .the hair with water and) rub the Mulsified in, It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse * the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lether rinses out easily, and removes every par. ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex cess oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy anc easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo at any drug store, It im very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family) for months, Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. — Advertise. ment. 200 (ONLY) Dry-Hand MOPS Special for Saturday's Selling at 98c Self-wringing; no wet hands, no more backaches. Mopping is easy with this wonderful mop, x. Gillette Gilletto Enders Mount Tabor Presbyterian church, effective September years’ service and wHo is at present president of the Portland Ministerial | association, who recently | from the Woodland Park Presby.|Machesi wrote his own ob resigned from the pastorate of the|terian church of Sealtle EE anal 5 STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M: TO 6 P. M. NKW LOW PRICES ON MAZDA LAMPS SOW 6 804. (BRE 40-watt ...........32c Mazdas. use one-third as much current as Carbon Lamps, cartons of five. for pot-roasting on top of stove or roasting in n also for cooking vegetables, for steaming food Saturday Is Your Writes Obituary as He Is D ROME May 4.—Prince 1, after six today accepted a call the newspapers as he lay dying. 60-watt .. 37c 75-watt .. 100-watt Buy them in CORRUGATED MOULDED RUBBER HOSE 56-Inch—Special,y priced for Saturday at Last Chance SELF-BASTING POT—AT $1.49 for preserving—GET YOURS TOMORROW! SAFETY RAZOR BLAD Keen - Kutter TOY SECTION Offers CHILDREN'S TENNIS RACKETS AT 49¢ Just the thing for the little folks! 1922 PENNSYLVANIA TENNIS BA Underpriced for Saturday at $1.98 Worth $3.50 A splendid value; has strong leather binding, leather lace ‘and carefully padded. x PRICED LOW: + + 4 6 BOE) Auto. Strop. . 2° 5 Fae ute} ite Ano: Strep’ Bec Oy CRA? 85¢ | Durham - Duplex . 5 ee tana 3 25¢ | Shav-Eazy 2 2. Shaye-Razy Blades will fit Gem or Eveready,