The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 5

DAY | The Largest Complete Home furnishing Store in the Northwes More Sale Ends Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. SIXTH AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE UST ONE MORE DAY and our greatest of all sales event ends. Be sure to come in and open a charge account TUESDAY, so that you can sh your entire home at Anniver- sary Sale Prices. Extra sensa- tional reductions in every de- } partment. Convenient Anniversary Payments These payment terms to prevall only 8 50.00 Purchase, 8 1.00 8 75.00 8 3.00 00.00 Purchase, 8 5.00 $150.00 Purchase, 8 7.50 $200.00 Purchase, $10.00 $250.00 $12.50 $300.00 Purchase, $15.00 during this sale $1.00 « $1.25 » $1.50 « 82.00 » 50 $3.00 DOWN DOWN, DOWN bow? WEEK Purchase, Purchase, Y Odd Upholstered 350 Chairs and Rockers 4 Of f These attractive Fiber Chairs and Rockers are in the frosted brown finish, artistically upholstered in a good quality of cretonne. Dozens of styles to choose from. Overstuffed Furniture OU'LL be glad that you came TUES- DAY, and in time to purchase a beautiful overstuffed Davenport or Suite at GRUNBAUM BROS.’ brazenly low Anniversary prices. Over 70 elegant Davenports, Rockers and Chairs are sacrificed for quick dis- posal. COME TUES- Regular $21.50 Fibre Rockers ) Regular $25.00 Anniversary | Rockers at Sale price....... . | Regular $27.60 $13.69 | nesses siei0 $14.95 $15.95 $16.75 $17.35 $21.69 $24.50 . $25.50 Genuine Kroehler Davenport-Beds 40" Regular $20.50 Chairs at Chairs at..... ‘ Regular $26.50 Chairs at. Regular $38.00 Rockers at Regular $22.50 Rockers at..... Regi 24.00 Chairs a Complete with Mattress Anniversary Sale Price CHOICE of either golden or fumed oak finish, in solid oak construction, with plain front rails instead of grooved as pictured. Up- holstered in a durable imitation brown leather. The mattress is of a good weight, filled with pure cotton felt. Anniversary sale price $49.50. Davenport Bed (exactly as pictured), in either golden or fumed finish, with quar- tered oak fronts, upholstered in genuine Spanish leather, $67 5 with mattress. Anniversary Sale Price... . Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. | Zoning Ordinance Will Come to Vote The city council will vote upon the zoning ordinance at its regular meeting Monday afternoon, The | zoning bill, restricting and regu- |lating buildings in the various parts of the city, has been in course of |preparation for two years. France is considering electrifica- tion of all ita railways, Wife Goes Along ‘ ; On Business Trip "Say, Molly, I've got to go to Portland In a few days’ business |trip next week. Boss told me about |it today. May mean something worth while for me tn the firm if the deal goes through. I'll have some extra time while waiting for a decision down there so I'm going to take you along. ‘That ix, if you want to go,” “Oh, you dear, of course I do, I'd love to go. I haven't been down Visit Back East If you want to see the marvels (rene tena nope en of the nation’s metropolis, New | know, and it will be such fun. 11 74 ; 4 call on Bess and she will play York—the historic places in and ja:ouna with me white you'r busy.” about Boston, Philadelphia and | wiit'ho! deiicntot to seo yon aan Washington—if you haye epee Eats ont toi deat tan woreat t Ji e eth a WEEH FRESE a MEIC st ont date a wetttles wonder, Niagara Falls—if you |” “vou aro a doar to take me, But have never traversed the quaint Tom, what about clothes? You New England coast—come east this summer. Have a real va- cation, a rare treat, and travel in comfort and luxury. Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Fares to Eastern Points Tickets on sale up to September 3 lod informa- or address ‘New York Central Lines 1508 L. C. Smith Bldg. 1 Was! should have that new suit before we go a8 you must appear to ad- vantage in that business deal, And I should have a suit. Do you think you can afford it?" “Yes, dear, I thought you'd men- tion clothes, Jim told me about a place where he and his wife buy their glothes, Good values, latest av" , |styles and—the best of it 1s, that rdthere. We can pay while we wear and the clothes on monthly inatalimenta. It's Cherry's, at 1015 Second Avo., |The Rlalto \Bidg-—Just over the Pig'n Whistle,"—Advertisement, ‘ THE SEATT LE STAR Pheasant Goes on a Hunting Trip He Meets Dokwik nut in the Forest Raven Tries to Do the Same Thing written for The Star by Erna Gunther (Mrs, Leslie Spier, wife of the assistant professor of anthropology at the state university, and herself an an thropologist), All of the stories to follow in thin series were obtained by the writer In her many visits to Northwest tribes, cee Phea had kille ant was out hunt 1 many birds and som he hung them on trees to pick up on his way home king thru the As he was we forest he suddenly came to a big elk that lay dead with an arrow in hin side Soon a great tall man came out of sald, “Did the woods and that elk?’ The man was very big and } © sounded Mk. » Phea nid behind thunder and is so big it au tree said, arrow yours man wa kwibut, the great od the world. Ho aske could skin the make a fire t said, * I am only r I can't such things: wibut skinned the elk fire He gave Phoasant all the of fat he pk off the elk them in his crop to Dokwibut knew what for Dokwibut elk or 1 built a ncraps Pheasant put take home. Pheasant was doling, knows everything. When the elk was dressed Dokw! |but said, “Can you carry a pack?” “No, a pack would be too big for me, I am only a little bird." So Dokwibut, thru his power, made a large pack of elk, meat |very small ome and little Phensant could carry it easily, Before Pheas- ant left, Dokwibut sald “On the way you will hear all sorts of noises, but you must not turn around. As you pass the trees where you hung your birds, take them down with your left hand.” Pheasant rejoiced at b become a " good for- d followed Dokwibut’s orders He came home and had | a big feast with his family, They | had plenty of meat and fat, The! little Pheasants made a queer noise | |when they ate and Raven and his Story of the you kill|* asant bad yone knew 1h ten all t t Phe too small kod the "1 dian't kill it wibut had killed it, but I scm and told him it was decided to do the #a Raven a ou kill elk?” Dok him mine." Raven The next day and killed bird trees, just a» Pheasant had dor heard Dokwibut coming forest with hix foot “Is Raven nt He hung t out m oF he saw ut of the Raven stood k. Dokwibut said, um the you dreas it?” I can elk I ven we > th did not Know what but thought, You are nt from my friend, Ph ." He went and and gave Raven the fat ate it up greedily, Dokwibu a pack?” “Of trong altogether Can you carry course, I can, I'm Dokwibut made a small pack of elk meat and gave to Raven He said, “There will be all sorts of nolses behind you but you must turn around. When you to the birds you shot take them off the trees with your left han Raven went ng and he heard Ho oked around and time he turned his carrying straps would break, The pack became heavier all th time He droppe his « when he wan still a good from bix and, run. Q home, he told his wife to go +] et the meat She went out and looked for it Bhe looked everywhere, but could not find it She came’ back and tola him. went her, saying, * always eat, but you can r anything I ask you to do. he came to thé left the ten wood naid not be nolwen. every houne with When spot where he had meat he found rot He looked at it nd “Dokwibut is a man wh fooled. Loon was a very. handsome young man who was stolen by ® cannibal woman, not to be eaten as with the children but for a husband. “Barge of Death,’’Told by Simms ‘Patients Die While Being Taken From One} Hospital to Another fourth of © series of five articles by William Philip Simms dealing with the Turk- ish question. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS ] ITARI, Asia Minor, May 11.—| “The Barge of Death” story has} |just been told me and I shall tell | EDITOR'S NOTE: This ts the lit here because it presents a per |fect picture of what happens to| | plain people when folks like thexo go to war. It ia another story of Greek refugees who| fled from their! homes in Asia} Minor in fear of} the — massacring Turk The steamer Gul Jemal, car: rying 4,000 Greek refugees, —arriv- ed in the Bos- phorus off here, smallpox and ty- phus rampant among the rag ged lot. After lying there for a |week, the ship was ordered by the Turks to move on to Touzlo, where there is a disinfecting station Simms Some 200 of the worst cases, how: ever, were taken off the ship and put on a barge, to be towed to Yedicule, where there is a Greek hospital. ‘This hospital, however, was already so full that several pa tients were obliged to le in the |uame bed. Yet the Turks persisted, Your Boy May Greatly Profit by Attending the Vacation School of the y.M.C. A, —Men teachers. —Program combines efficient study with athletics, swim: ming and hikes, --Covers work of bth, 6th, 7th and 8th grades, —Enrollment Imited to 105 boys. —Term opens June 18th and runs for ix weeks, United Y.M.0.A. Schools Fourth and Madison Phone Main 5208 see So, off the hospital, the barge— just a fiat, uncovered barge like they haul dirt or coal or garbage in, unprotected from the elements by even a tarpaulin—lay with its ghast- ly cargo of dead and dying. Four bodies were taken off there, and then, the Greeks, hoping % Jn- duce the Turks to take the patients at their hospital at Haidar, had the} barge towed over there, Some 24 hours later the barge was still there—minus, however, 12 more of its cargo. These had died during the day. The rest lay walt- Ing for death, unattended, unfed, un- cared for any more than if they! had been a cargo of refuse from the city dump. Mind you, the weather was quite cold, too, not even water was passed around BRITISH BRING AID The firet help which ultimately came to these poor people, mostly women and children, was from a British warship which sent a party of bluejackets over with water and soup and to stretch a canvas over the barge of death. Ultimately, I understand, the remnant were taken off by the, American Near East Relief and looked after at one of thelr camps, This story is not news, maybe, but it will help readers to picture what war is like in this part of the world. And just what happens to plain citizens when these govern. ments start fighting. AUSTRIAN LOAN EASILY FILLED $25,000,000 Is Oversub- scribed in 15 Minutes NEW YORK, June 11,—Within 15 minutes after the opening of busi- ness today, an Issue of $25,000,000 of 7 per cent guaranteed bonds of the new Austrian government was over. | subseribed and the books closed. J. P. Morgan & Co, made the pub. lic offering of the new bonds. They | announced at 10:15 a, m, that the| isue Wag oversubscribed, ‘The total | loan to be raised by this bond issue ix $126,000,000, of which 000,000 | way allotted to this country. Cables announced that the British allot. ment was also fully subscribed soon after the opening. Daan R Sudden and severe pain in Stomach, Bowels, Intestinal Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea 5O years in use SO years dependable and when needed worth 5O times its cost for a single dose Equally valuable at home, when orelae and for emer- goncies by night or da; Fresh New Materials in the Domestic Section Upper Main Floor Dress Ginghams—50( yards, 27 inches wide, and in assorted patterns. A new arrive priced at, a yard 1214¢. Cambric Muslin—20/ yards, 36 inches and desirable for under- wear and gowns;a yard, 15¢. Pillow Tubing— inches wide, full ble and of a good st quality. A yard, 33¢. Novelty Voiles. ab frocks. colors for summer A yard, 79¢. Fiber Skirtings bright sport colors. yard, $1.25. Khaki inche Suitings, wide and inches wide. Ideal outing togs. A 35¢ and 45¢. 36 White Materials, cluding Flaxons, sooks, Dimity, and 35¢ to 75¢. Organdies, 45 white; our best quality, permanent-finish organ- v- die at, a yard, $1.00. FIRE DESTROYS TRAIN STATION ox citocr 32 ae | Scores Driven From Pull- man Cars at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 11.— Fire early today destroyed the} Broad st, train shed of the Penn- sylvania railway, driving scores of passengers from their berths in Pull- man cars, «ae For a time, while the flames were at their height, it appeared as if the entire station, which 1s situated in the heart of the city, would burn, Four electric and three steam trains were lost. Several firemen were injured and 20 or more were overcome by the smoke. What’s in the Air PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, JUNE 11 KDZE—(Closea down stallation,) KIR—6:30 to 6:15 p. to 8:30 p, m. KFHR—2:30 to 3:30 p, m. for in- m; 730 wide, ched idard High- grade materials in desir- 29 for yard, in- Nain- Crepes Batiste, for under- wear and gowns. A yard, inches wide, in plain colors and ) ) As women are now plann' we are glad of the opportun ment of an extraordinary Night Gowns of durable ma beautifully made. and trimmed with ribbon bo’ Sizes 15, 16 and 17, Crepe Gowns in an assort terns of pretty colors, and t Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Plain, Floral and Figured els, and very attractive. $1.95, $2.95, and round-neck style with Philippine hand emb Dainty Summer Weight Gowns Upper Main Floor ing their summer wardrobes, ity to assist by the announce- display of summer-weight aterials in dainty shades and Crepe Gowns at $1.95 Gowns of & good quality crepe in ¥ rious plain shades ws, fagoting and embroidery. Crepe Gowns at $1.50 ment of plain and floral pat- rimmed with fancy stitching. Crepe Gowns at $1.29 Crepe Gowns in dainty mod- Sizes are 15, 16 and 17. Philippine Gowns $3.50, $3.95 Gowns, beautifully trimmed roidery and tinted ribbons. ‘There are several exquisite patterns. Cyclone Kills Two Lumber Camp Men MISSOULA, Mont., June 11.—Two Copper Mining Co., 37 miles west of this city late yesterday afternoon when a windstorm struck the camp. The dead aro Olaf Hoagland, 30, and E. V. Johnson, 60. Tho “twister” took the men unawares as they were washing clothes at Camp/ Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent $3.00 Per Year Win.D. Perkins & Co. Bankers QUIET—6:15 to 7:30 p. m, 211 Cherry St. Movie Program to Be Given by Club A music and motion picture p gram will follow the business m ing of the Northeast Seattle provement club on Monday The meeting will be held at the venna school auditorium at & p. & SEE = @Yeitowstone Hi ya THis SUMMES —_ UNION PACIFIC POPULAR AND DIRECT YELLOWSTONE ROUTE ‘ORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M:: UAL SALE OF Out-of-the-ordinary values priced ridicu- lously low are blown Tumblers, Vas Cocktail Glasses, Tumblers, sticks and Butter Jars and many oth- ers, ¥elling at a fraction of their starts Tuesday a, m, Heavy Frame Fancy with galvanized wire, BOx84 Inches . An oxceptionall, door, with 1%-ino! strongly) mo enough for any front door.) Sold everywh Included Berry Sets, thin. Sherbets, Salt or Candy, and Wine Common Candle- es, hot weather; clear glass; hai screw top. special at 25e, real value, Sale SPECIAL teed at + AROS 8410 V a0 well made frame and rttsed (good bowls than you been used to bu for the kitchen; container for Tea, Coffee, Sugar, may be used as GLASS JARS _ Jar also a good receptacle for Butter during the is made of heavy. 8 44-inch metal 2-quart size, very (Delivered only with other goods) GLASS MIXING BOWLS Set of Five for 69c A better grade of have ying; « smoother finish. A bargain at 6 for 690,