The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 5

THE - con ent Payments | ————— STATE BATTLES (eanauer ano music } CRUNBAUM- BROS FURNITURE CO. INC. SIXTH AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE — Bed, Spring and Mattress Combination ON Liberal Credit and Easy Terms 300 Steel Beds Extra Special }* Light, but strongly built, of alloy steel, Two-inch continuous posts with one-inch fillers. Three popu- 3 lar finishes to select from—ivory, Vernis Martin Full, three-quarters or twin sizes. } } i ; i _ 40-Lb. Fabric Steel ‘otton Mattress Spring SLY made, with roll URABLY constructed ; @ige. Biscuit tufted; at will not sag. Fabric steel } cretonne ticking. spring attached to rigid angle PHONE RATES $100,000 a Month Increase in Seattle Possible company wins rates w ump at once, If it loses the tel phone battle, which has been going on intermittent merely enter for years, will r phase. from & okane, with At Dunba! he people's CORNER MARKET Speculators Waxing Wealthy on Grain Price Rise CHICAGO, July 1 ra conducting er au La r kerage One of the most successful * oms’* was Arthur W. Cutten, ted to have made a profit of who ts corn, James A. Patten, © wheat market in 191 the extent of several cornered the nd profited to million dollars and then lost huge sums in an un successful effort to corner the cotton market, also, is understood to have profited. Patten ‘‘invested"’ in oats. ers Grain Prices Hit New High Levels CHICAGO, July 15.—Grain prices for the season 3.4% a for service and comfort. irons with rows of helical! higher than Pre springs. Priced he market closed yesterday. PY © A uture deliveries were cor. ~ Special $9.50 Special $6.75 Sine og . reports of extreme 4: Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. Geoaaxorcp tral lowed the tre f the wheat pit, = Si ber cot the ad $ OVER PHONE sweetheart, who is visiting in a| Ssptembér corn leading the advanc . j with a jump of 3 cents a bushel, to CITY, *Kas.—A_ mod-| western city | $1,084 dor—a you! business —_—_____ 1g function City—stepped into Booth recently and paid ® the privilege of singing 4 ig over the wires to his'an accordion pleated skirt. Brown and hite gingham ban ds How are used to trim a white crepe de chine dress that has long sleeves and = rooms are so handy n. The Want Ads may the place you have been close have ju waiting SAVENUE . ANNUAL BASKET 1] Glassware Sale | “NOTHING OVER 98c” Fruit Special 12'4¢ each es Fancy Weller Ware JARDINIERES In assorted colors and sizes. Special— 83c SPECIAL OFFER! a ene pkg. of 4 TINSO, both for a gq Duroleum chen Mats SPECIAL your summer home Several beautiful to choose from. ! Ounce of Black Leaf 40 (Nicotine Sulphate), both for = ® 49c Point Radiant Grill broils, boils or toasts. Cooks two foods heats, Priced at— $13.50 (Made by the Edison Electric Appliance Co.) never sticks fabric; priced at (Made by Appliance ELM CITY Special BIG VALUES AT, Pair Assorted sizes t kinds, in natural colors; all large pieces. “Looks just like real.” !-Quart Tin Spray Pump and The mirror - like ironing surface 6-Ib. $6.75 Edison Electric Thin-blown Grape or Star Cut Glass TABLE TUMBLERS— Special, 1 Oc each UseWiley’s Waxene for automobiles, wooden floors of every kind, lino- leums and furniture. %-Pint Size, 15c HOT POINT The modern iron, and a true servant. to the size, the Co.) WATCHES 98c A splendid watch; made by the New Haven Clock Co, Arabié figures, nickel-plated case; stem wind and set. Extra Heavy Rubber Gloves .29c 900. Cutten mace his money in | ¢ © | dent Coolidge w TUESDAY OFFERINGS FOR WIRELESS FANS Wis SUES U. 8, FOR LOSS OF SHIP Case Outgrowth of Embargo SAN FRANC damages from vernment as a reau “Bering Sea embargo” of uit to co} ft Uni &g0, was on file here today The sult wan filed on behalf Capt. Thomas H. P. Whitelaw t 0 ure of of thi ealers who h seized, to colle government e United States 1891 agreed jing sea. Many ships, wh | the United Btatex were Inguded American and B in the agreement whe | sea captain « ment, Ni reby claims hips seized. Coolidge to Head His Own Campaign |p.0\i WASHINGTON, July 15.—Pre be the real m paign for re-elect utler, Jager of his ca: , | chal; an SEATTLE of Sealing, 30 Years Ago went into ef 0 Bering sea and forbid sealing in Ber ch had 4 ips of all nations ale haul © Was no pro: | ting $500,000 | STAR BASIN PROJECT MEET OPENS moting.” SEVENTY DEL COME FROM 5) TLe Citles of the Pacific Northwest sent 1 quota re than thelr exp t de Seatsle had 70 re wentats and Portland $», while Eastern Washington cities sunt large egation Hervey Lindley Seattle, presi lent of the ned the meet recited t of favorable en: de onthe proj ele congress f wt | fail y with the wi Sound was re-| a the Firat Vidistrict. — « reelected were tl vrank M ndless, of Tacoma; | \John W of Walla Walla, | inland J. G. Pa of Priest River, al Pendleton, of r started for the beforelwas elected to succeed James H. ceed eement was reached, were! sturgis; Marshall Dana, of Portland | selzed, some by sla and some by | 1, 1 Joseph W ) and A. M. Wash,, Lane, of Spokane. ASK MORE CASH Trout to succeed T. 8./ Newport, al provided. A r Thorniey of customs service, | peo | here are probaly persons who, Skagit Engineers Say Work re! | Is Being Interfered With | Charging that secret interference | t unknown persons with the jagreements between the board of works nd the R. C. Storrie have delayed the Skagit the contractors in a letter to the city council, Tues day, pressing a claim for “added coment.” The letter points out that tho| agreements between the contractor and the board of public works and & Co, were ah made by rn. Massachusetts, epublican national al mentor of the his chief asst mages zs | |the city er’s office are con ne “advisory board." which C./tinually interferred with by| Bascom Slemp, secretary to the| yersons will not disclose] president, we have the “real|tnemselves.”” | management” of the campaign, in be a “shifting body” with no personnel.” These fa Jout today by an official Whi House spokesman In outlining plans for the republican campaign Sailors Invited to Sports’ Show The merce jand men of the navy ships in t Seattle harbor and at Bremerton Seattle Chameer of attend the Sportsmen's Third ave. . ay. The day will, be celebrat |by the show as merce day,” made to entertain lot chamber members |uests of the navy, and ts were brought Com- Tuesday invited the officers “Chamber of Com- and plans ure being a record crowd their | to} “We have expended a great deal of our own money,” the letters set forth The contract being near completion, the amount of money | being due us and held up because | of reserve percentages has increas | ea and our financing problems are| great.” ite very | | The added cement item sought by | the Storrie Co. totals $47,000 to; | date, | = CAPTURE ROBBER ri- ed Chinese Payroll Saved by| Oriental Chase | Overpowered by a policeman after| the alleged robbery of Charlie Loule, | Redmond Transfer Co. of Redmond, writes: “We much prefer Goodyear Tires. Our Goodyear Heavy- Duty Tires gave us better traction in the snow and mud than any tires we have used, and the mile age was exceptionally about the odyear Truck yours for the Just write or phone us, TRUCK TIRE CO. 72 Yenler Way GOOD#YEAR jRoted Chinese character, at 414 Sev- enth ave. S, carly Tuesday, R. A./ Pinkerton, 28, was captured and held! in the city jail. The prisoner is accused of stealing | $105 from the Chinaman. Loule was paying some of his ase | ployes in his establishment, he said, when Pinkerton snatched o roll of | bills. from his hand and fled. Several Chinese took after him. Patrolman L. C. Laraway, hearing| sounds of the chase, got into Pinker- ton’s way and stopped him. The two grappled and after a short fight Pinkerton was captured. | Pinkerton is held on an open | charge. | DIES IN SMASH Car Goes Off Bridge AMITY, Ore. July 15—W. A. | Loveland, 61, of Salem, was killed, and his daughter, Mrs. O. G. Coffee, |also of Salem, suffered broken ribs jand possible internal injuries, when | their automobile went thru the rail. | ing of a bridge at the west city limits |here this morning. | Mrs. Coffee's small son, Kenneth, riding on bedding in the rear of the car, escaped injury when the car went thru the rail, dropped 20 feet and hung upside down. Loveland's - | skull was crushed and he died within S$ our STOMACH is ono of the distressing sympotms vf indigestion, a serious menace” to health and life, You can sweeten it quick: ly by taking a tenspoontul in a half-glass of water before meals warm Quickly relieves indige: tion and constipation. 50c, $1, $1.50 Picgs. AT DRUG STORES Mird. by JO-TO CO., ING, Belingham, Wash, |a few minutes. | Asks Half Million | for City Light Work Appropriations for improvements Jand additions to the city light wand |power systems, totaling $500,000, | | Were asked by J. D. Ross, city light superintendent, at Monday’s council jmeeting. Of this sum, $300,000 is| needed to construct a warehouse at 'Manitoban Crops | Pooled for Sale WINNIE Man., July 15.—The 1924 crop from between 10,000,000 and 11,000,000 acres of Western! lands will be sold thru cooperative pools. Spanish War Vets Leaving for Camp Spanish war veterans of Beattle began leaving Tuesday by automo. bile and train for Bellingham, where the annual encampment of their organization will be held July 1% to 19 Inclublye, | Daughter Hurt \ When Motor} | RHODES DEPARTMENT STORE Important Sale of Hosiery | at ata Substantial Savings For Wednesday Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, Pair, 98c Women’s Full-fashioned All-silk Hose, and silk with reinforced lisle garter tops and feet, in black, white, navy, African, evening, gold, pink and sky blue. Sizes 84% to 10. Formerly $1.89, $2.00 and $3.00 a pair Also, full-fashioned black or white Silk Hose sizes. These have lisle garter tops and fe 9 to 10!%, Formerly $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 at O8¢ a pair. 2.25. in out- t. Sizes Choice Full- and Semi-Fashioned Silk Hose, Pair, 69c These come in black and cordovan; also, Chiffon Net Hose with pointed heels, in black, white, nude and gray. Sizes are 814 to 10, but not each size in every color. Formerly $1.50 and $1.59 a pair. Full- and Semi-Fashioned Lisle and Cotton Hose, 19c, or 3 pr. for 50c Women's Hose in black, white and cordovan. Sizes are 84% to 914, but not each size in all colors. For- merly 50c and higher. Also, Children’s Lisle Hose, with reinforced heels and toes, in white, sizes 71, to 10, and black in sizes 71/4, 8, 81 6 and 10, Formerly 85c pair. Children’s Lisle Half Hose, 15c or 2 pr. tor 25c Mercerized Lisle Half Hose—in white with novelty striped and checked tops. Sizes are 8, 81 % and 9 only. Formerly 50c a pair. 3 Women's Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor Domestic Necessities Reduced! White Crochet Bedspreads, 78x88 in., $2.19 Bleached Seamless Sheets, 81x90 in.; $1.49 Durable Pillow Cases, 42x36 in... 29c Bleached Seamed Sheets, 72x90 in.,.. 97c Luncheon Sets—59c Heavy Crash—1ic Sets consisting of one cloth and 4 Heavy half-unbleached Crash that napkins to match. These are in as- is especially suitable for towels— sorted patterns. Formerly $1.00 a and will wear well. set. ; Damask—63c eu F lawon—t5¢ Mercerized Table Damask of a ain weave Flaxon ofa sheer . ‘ cepa quality, and 40 inches in width. heavy quality, and 64 inches wide. Jecamaed Fan ite Formerly 75c a yard. Formerly 60c a yard. Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide. A Cambric and Muslin—15¢ yard, 35¢. 36-inch White Cambric and Mus- Muslin, unbleached, and 36 inches lin, for women’s goyyns and chil- wide. A yard, 13¢. dren’s wear. Formerly 20c¢ a yard. Our Entire Line of Boys’ $11.85 Suits Reduced to $9.65 For Wednesday Only! Two-Knicker Suits of Choice Patterns and in Sizes 7 to 17 Years Light and dark patterns, including tweeds; suits are lined throughout and have taped seams. Boys’ Dept.—Main Floor, Rear es Health Talks to — Be Given Tonight Three short health talks by rec ognized authorities will be given Tuesday evening at the First Pres byterian church, Seventh and Spring, under the direction of the public health league of Washington. Speak- ears will be: Sir John H. Parsons, British eyes specialist; Professor J. O. Polak, of Long Island hospital; and Professor 2, P, Joslin, of the Har- vard Medical school. Dr. H. J. Whitacre, of Tacoma, president of the league, will be chair. man. Hight undergraduate nurses from the Minor hospital will act as ushers. Tokyo has 9,885 motor cars and trucks, +0 Negro Is Beaten to Death, Report MARSHALL, Texas, July 15.~ While a crowd of negroes looked on, Isaiah Sanders, 26, negro, beaten to death by four white men near here, it became known today. The negro, according to reports, was lashed to a tree, The floggers forced the other negroes to stand back} while they beat Sanders with a heavy strap for nearly two hours. They were finally stopped by a white resident of the vicinity. The negro died from his injuries. Charles, Robert and Star Green, brothers, and Jim Holmes surren- dered to officers, Sanders was re- ported to have cursed one of the men, was ath every Saturday — the beautif A\ D. Summer classes Mon ing, 81:30; private le hours; low summer rates, tle's recognized school, with’ prot sional teachers, Phone EA st-0259, Dr. YOUNG CHING TREATMENTS Recommended highly for treatments of chill- Diaing, sore eyes, sick hands and feet, stomach troubles and all kinds of dlaenses. 1005 Third Ave. BI Foreign Affairs we Assembly Subject An alluntversity summer school assembly Tuesday morning was echéduled forg an address by Prof, James Quayle Dealey of Brown unk versity on “American Policy Toward the Pacific and Far Bast," Women who leave England for Australia as domestic servants must do 12 months work before they are allowed to marr: DR. H. T. HARVEY rd DENTIST FIELD Ex-President Michigan Dental ~Milltary and Prof, Dealey, here as a member of Be arainers itway Doctor the summer school faculty, was slat- Pyorrhen Spectatlst, er Lecturer at Dingnosticion, Wxtraordinary skilled service, Highest order of work done. 4 Medical Olinio 00 Years’ Treating 1 t Washington pt Vashington is. Vos iret Aves ed to speak at 11 o'clock in Meany hall on his views on the current ques. tion after a study of foreign affairs with respect particularly to the Orient. Complete X-1 Examination & 504-512 Witel Wid