The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 BANK FAILURE [ , 1928, [REET SCE NE THE SEATTLE STAR ‘9 Get Saute SUNSHINE SMILES IN TOKYO \ J ROUSES ILWACO Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, | R ° ° Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star | uh Jail for Two y ears Fishermen Withdrew Funds Edited by Dr. Frank R. Loope—Phone Capitol 4626 | Stolen Picture Sent to San FTHINGS happen fast In Beattie. Times and events change 99 Several Weeks Ago = Francisco Newspaper it ft Is an unusual event which rema thé mind EON ‘ i week ‘ot A cc offic be expected OLYMPIA, § T.—With State Side bade sags i ee bet marking time, walting | BAN FRANCISCO, Sey ia to remember that in Mor tar Jugo-Sla i, the days pana slow, r “ Sinclair unde Ever ‘ ¥ ni rE ox ' the streets ar that ( Ke an leh y a ishing of charges es ; a ery 4 eae Te Could you have seen their face : sydd ~ ref : Mk fe ? tn the tex ye r rival to bring him ith the fail f grove lighter their tr y t , Ra ‘ been -{n Saitama Southwestern Washingtor Wve afteman t the oa ker art ga m u pi lw his son, Myron F HepingtGeecees draewen i Githunes basa re ur oc . note from the under 8 > prison and awalt by | ; autt ct that he was still Ing trans pli t and ng | painting, which was on wood, We'd “abel ‘ 2 a wi at thru the mail to @ local af In the expense 122 All the dusty ranks of labor te i aay of ¢ stele toe of Ilwaco bh me a starch atas cera rd cae j will be a priceless comfort that jing ominous w fe Tiwaco fa voney cannot buy and , bank was lifficultic Do the task Hla hands pre |trsotten. At the. « and that my and pare | Where he nang later, it wa others w t Honest toll is holy service | omaentary forgetfuln On t 8 | PaahAl core te yee | forting memory clair asserts f the travas Bs 8 ):¢ money, a $91.01 re te te NOTICE & ha as diverte t m the ank, The Sunah HY MLS tne vareeel wey te shits next 1 | Rest Men From |Minin Stock will insisted that it al te THEO KARLE SINGS TO OLD! the res | es rain e g Oc. 1 ward the development of & - c FOLKS AT COUNTY HOME — | Jones: | Picketing Movie} Be Sold at Auction piunity This. is “Movie Row” in Tokyo. The long banners sus-| The man who radiates good cheer,| Luncheon at 12 noon, work 6 Fe td mesataa oeresi| Lie Ctl Oa prbebes Myron refused to state fust how) pended from bamboo poles are advertisements for the pole Boe Pigs pi soll ee . = + edna Dy a | Retail Youth Wires Ip, ' picture house er, | stock is Saondad 1g Co, will ee mapaned uP b ane various shows, The flimsy construction of many of these} piness himselt CAMPFIRE GIRLS | Parents He’s Safe " ar cataee eer. © ; native buildings makes them highly inflammable, | So when Theo Karle nang to the| ,The King County home program.| py, nasi nip 4 Suhihe REFUSES TO CELI } ——— | old pepple at the } ov by Ss nia ali reg i ta n depos HOW HE COVERED UP |trude Silverman, 220 Bay st rs : oi 8 ! 1 Jinavian “It Ttold that 1 would be SKET Brook! ¥ arrived Thursday, WILL THE LADY CALL LOW aur of and T others inforraatior . xplain the mystery, by s that GA pitlassé 1 tt ment was Ace I'm ta my a mile hat pha hay! hir ' & r Ly T. Ron- suppose they w guve Itt, the balance of the ()0" 0k tin! he P in the superior co e, The all my life | edie 1 Kokohama Aus Lindeberg intereste the se </Councilman Enters Pioneer| ef seat? Retinitis Seattle Press Club wa financial Institutions: ae ticae: who" : ember ¢ : rf Offers Relief Aid Adventure Contest Senator & to discuss deny that tion with tody of t as is also P. Duke, informed. In the meantime the aminers are continu! gation with a view just what char against Senator & ferred as th pleaded guilty funds from the hii ASTORIA BANK REFLU SED CHECKS Se custody « South Bend. actic tor was taken by De iE Attorney A. D. ( tion of Supervisor euting Attorney John I. O'F Was in San Francisco when the bank failed. He sent word he would be stiliphonmaatiza “ clothes for tw« home as soon as possible. Reports here are that Myron Sinclair and|When he tried to get in Prosecutor O'Phelan were on bad | found that he had terms, and this fact is believed to| that he have ied young Sinclair to plead | “Those guilty at once rather than have | cording O'Phelan prosecute him. | A $10 cash Concerning the. alleged rumors dest 200-word tru tthe precarious cot by edb tures of the pioneers of the inclalr mank, It is related that fish- @rmen who Were despositors in the bank had recently transferred their @eposits largely to Astoria as the re- Bult of refusal of an Astoria bank, gome weeks ago, to cash a check on the Ilwaco bank. When this word! got back to Iiwaco there is said to hav® been a general shifting of de-| except posits from Ilwaco. Business men in| The Tiwaco also are said recently to have | facts be limited their deposits as much as pos-| tion, sible. Adress. let PACIF 10 COUNTY {Thi .D FUNDS IN BANK | All things considered, it is declared | ere was no surprise at the closing | of the bank. While the Sinclairs are | Sahdl to have made the statement that} them mber 22 sisting {torical tim, soon to Wago: appe nembers of a # that is wan’ ers to History E Cover 3, 200 Miles the bank would pay 80 cents on the} 7° hike 43,200 miles i gen dollar, not many persons familiar | mont hs is a task that the hardiest man would find almost impossible with conditions believe it will pay anything like that, Pacific county had $52,000 on de. posit in the failed bank, but it is gaid this will be covered by bonds. | Mwuco also had some money on de- posit, as the institution was the only bank in the town State Bank Examiner John A. Van | Gerpool is in charge of the investiga- tion of the bank's affairs. State Senator Sinclair was ex- change teller for the Pacific National bank here 30 years ago. He later be- came secretary to the Chamber of Commerce. Afterwards he was con- But to three Br lit was easy. Uhanoy, e and ¢ outa cy nected with an Eastern railroad Pacific Northwest representative. At that time Myron E. furn The t for the Now My whose chief troubles were by his high-gear bicycle. of the city made trouble of a high-gear ‘‘wheel."’ is serving penitentiary for bank embe The “HUSKY” A New DURA-PED Oxford $7.50 Ruggedness without overweight—but just the kind of shoe a man wants for Autumn wear. Made of high-grade, brown or black Scotch-grain Calfskin, with. perforations, as shown in sketch. Has heavy welt, rawhide slip-sole and comfortable heel. Sizes 6 to 12. Widths A to D. THE “HUSKY” is one of 15 styles in men’s high-grade shoes and oxfords comprising the DURA-PED line. ——featured values at $7.50. Men's Shoe Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE F REDERICK & NELSON ars and it received by The, Star be: | izes, con- to the hi Metropolitan to everybody tar etaft. ry, not fic in Past Two Months inclalr, Sen: lator Sinclair's son, was a school boy @ sentence In the st his he Aly iris, 436 rT as rqn W YORK idged bankrupt DOWNSTAIRS STORE ~~ ve \ An Exceptional Offering, Saturday: 160 New Felt Sports Hats $6.95 Store is presenting these fine new Felt Sports Hats at a price that qualifies these as—exceptional values. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Styles Are One-of-a-Kind and are available in the colorings that harmonize with smart Autumn sports costumes. The five models sketched example the styles in this offering, Saturday—$6.95. New Crepe de Chine Overblouses $3.95 CURTAIN AND DRAPERY | FABRICS AT LOW PRICES TTRACTIVE Saturday offer- ings of Curtain and Drapery Fabrics, at prices that afford un- usual savings. NEW shipment of Overblouses 4 j in the desired colorings, with Wei tia af * aie trimming details in allover stitch- lial 36-inch Marquisette ing, prints, with lace collar and cuffs. quality crepe de Chine, in sizes 36 to 42, $3.95. stitched designs and elaborate beadings. Also Fashioned of good Price At 1&ec Yard White and Cream Curtain Marquisette of even texture. Width 36 inches. Low- DOWNSTAIRS STORE priced at 18¢ yard. BOYS’ SUITS With Two Pairs of Knickers $9.85 HE styles boys like—belted, with patch-pockets that button through, yoke and inverted plait in back. Dark Gray and Brown check and mixture fab- rics that mothers know are practical and serviceable. Coats and trousers full-lined. Trousers may be worn buttoned on waist or with belt. Sizes 9 to 17, Good value at $9.85 —DOWNS Dotted Marquisette At 32¢ Yard Even.weave Marquisette, with neatly woven dots. ecially good for ruffled curtains. Width 36 inches. White only. Low-priced at B2¢ yard, Hemstitched Curtain Marquisette At 35c¢ Yard Homstiiched Marquisette, band border, Fine, white, cream and beige. Low-priced at 85¢@ yard. with 2-Inch even weave fabric in Width 36 inches. rAIRS STORD Cable Marquisette At 45¢ Yard A heavy quality Marquisette tn 38.Inch Growing Girls’ Oxfords At $4.45 Pair 4 ‘ width, Suitable for plain or lace-trimmed ROWN Calfskin Oxfords, with Goodyear welt curtains. In ecru only, Lowpriced at , soles and comfortably-low heels. Made on 45¢ yard. Sizes 214 to 7, $4.45, MISSmS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOBS, of Brown Calf. skin in laced style, with Goodyear welt soles. Made on a “broud-toe” Is Widths B, C and D. Sizes 8% to 11, $3.50; 1145 to 2, 84.00 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SCHOOL SHOBS, of Brown Elkskin, a “broad-toe” last. Fiber-Silk Madras At $ ] 25 Yard Blucher style, with welt soles and rubber heels, Made An ideal drapery fabric — Fiber-nilk on "Army" last. Sizes 10 to 13%, $3.60; 1 to 2, $4.00; Madras, in lustrous weave, Figured Mad- 2% to 6, $4,560. ras patterning or crepe weaves, Rose, —DOWNSTAIRS STORD blue and gold, Width 86 inches, Low. priced at $1.25 yard, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE RETURN GUIDO FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE — PINE STREET PAGE 8 Douglas Forgets; Man ENI PAINTING pan. A 4 thru the natinoal DOWNSTAIRS | STORE | — SIXTH AVENUE VALU E—Emphasized inal Downstairs Store Displays of AUTUMN COATS More Than Fifty Styles in Five Low-priced Groups $15.00 $17.75 $21.75 $27.75 $45.00 OWNSTAIRS STORE displays of Autumn Coats for women and misses afford a wide choice of attractive styles, fashioned of good quality fabrics and well tailored in every line. —at $15.00: Five styles in fur-trimmed Coats of good quality coating fabrics; full-lined. Brown, Navy-blue and black. —at $17.75: Four styles in Coats of good quality coating fabrics in ‘avy-blue, brown and black. Fur-trimmed and full lined, Also: Utility Coats in gray and wood-brown over-plaid ef- fects. Belted and full lined, —at $21.75: Extra-size Coats (sizes 41 to 53), in Nayy-blue, brown and black coating fabrics. Trimmed with braid and stitching, Full-lined and with fur collars, —at $27.75: Twenty styles in Coats of good quality pile fabrics in Navy-blue, brown shades, gray, Sorrento-blue and taupe. Trimmed with braid, stitching and buttons, Fur and cloth collar styles; full lined. —at $45.00: Twenty styles in Coats of lustrous, high-grade pile fabrics, in Navy-blue, wood-brown, taupe, brown and black. Cloth and fur collar styles. Trimmed with braid and stitching in simple or elaborate designs, and buttons. All coats full-lined. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE AUTUMN COATS FOR GIRLS Sizes 2 to 14 HE Downstairs Store takes a great deal of pride in the attractive assortment of Girls’ Coats assembled for the Autumn season. Every effort has been made to provide the utmost in quality of materials, workmanship and style—at moderate prices. There is a wide choice of attractive models for school and dress wear in good quality Polaire cloth, Plaid Velour, Chinchilla, Tweeds, Broadcloth, pile fabrics and novelty weaves, The selection of styles is everything to be desired. Sizes 2 to 6—$3.95 to $11.50 Sizes 7 to 14—$8.75 to $25.00 GIRLS’ AUTUMN DRESSES of Serge, Velvet and Jersey, sizes 2 to 14, 85.75 and 87.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORB