The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 15

RAILS ORDERING | NO LUMBER Fear Loss Due to Further Drop in Prices PRICES LITTLE BETTER Common Dimension Selling# at Around $14.50 BY FRANK FOSTER or a The from Los A tho no actual ad delivery JAPS FAIL IN LUMBER BUSINESS tt } ‘ to ¢ curre Samber bus t t to mak the buik-of t gts feet 5 sand worth scar elation in grad lox market; ¢ With B.C. logs ing in at the rate of twenty m @ Month, there may be a cal! for islation before long The Atla coast market is st suffering severely from the trar complex, an Selling for what would tle better than $16 for unless he were taking « dealing di ume of pitch p York unso! are carrying the bag find it a unprofitable burden. The mills are not looking for any early recovery in Atlantic coast n ticipating that th come from ‘There is qui on hand for J: mills have as ting ahead and certain of th h as 60 days’ cu baby” mand chiefly for Osaka. fractional sizes, 44% and wanted. DISLIKE LOOKS OF EACH OTHER; DUEL ENDS IN 2 DEATHS KLAHOMA CITY, ¢ Aug. 18.—Developing a sudden dis- Ike for each other when th met on a highway two strangers in true fashion shot it out to death, ac- cording to the story told police today by four eye-witnesses, Isaac Redding, a farme like his looks,” he told Turman, who parked nea farmer's home to “dr wine” he had purchased “Drive on,” the farmer told Tur Man under cover of a revolver. Turman repiied by unlimbering his own six-shooter and when t smoke cleared both battlers were dead. THE SEATTLE STAR of Wrecked Flight —— last picture taken of th flight from 1 STARTS BALL ROLLING west in the will of the late |! It was assured by of the new lot by rdware and a r for the work 4 yet before the bu and basement, and of A large part the broom factory, |friends—for they are all } ‘oncrete basement me t storing |in the offi will be a large | BLIND MAN ¢ the blind may BROOM M AKING house is the onl yn of its kind in are few like it in the United | q,,, state has made provision are em lead abandons the |). B THE SON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Quality That Satisfies Values That Will Astonish Y ou Just Out of Their Boxes DRESSES ‘1 A comprehensive group of delight- es—irresistible s of color and style. will like them for street or ences wear. Here, certainly, is style con- fidence, which means an a. surance that your costume every detail, price, too! ful Dr daintines $489 Pokes and roll brim styles tastefully trimmed with hand-made flowers, embroidery, ribbon, quills and chenille. A big variety of plain colors and combinations. come from members says Mrs. Frederick Bentley dent of the Lighthouse corporation ACTRESS DES Follies Girl’s Death Due tol Charmeuse and Canton russet and convinced te is correct and at such Velvet and Combina- tion of Velvet Taffeta — Wonderful Liew Modern Workshop at Elliott and John’ Sts. Made Possible by Gifts YOUTH NEARLY BLIND ttle lumber DOES WELFARE d it ts hoped labor unions will do- Much more |b! FORK and also TEACHES OTHERS Mra. C. F. Balley and her ac books are kept in I An annus! Thanksgiving dinner ind ts a hig calendar. Started b 1 Singerman family, it is be y J. F.. Ives, m Mill Co. Mr. Ives D Is CUT OFF The institution used to get $100 a month from the county fund, but that was cut off a year ago. It gets $5,000 a year from the Commu Fund, It s has a small in s in the cor poration re are 1 prominent women trus' is, beside four of: and an advisory board of four prom: | pea inent business men More money and donations of jumber will be needed before the new Lighthouse can be finished, | Natural Causes, Claim NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Police are that Julia War- nock, Follies girl, who was found |dead in her apartment Saturday night, died from natural causes, despite failure of the autopsy held| With gorgeou yesterday to determine the precise cause of her death | Dr. Benjamin Vance, assistant medical examiner, stated she died from congestion of the visciera, but {erdered a chemical analysis made of the or, 8. Harry Lieberman, the girl's hus- band, from whom she was scpar- on Canadian Farms BRANDON, Man., Aug. 18. Fifty | more boys from all parts of the Brit |{sh Isles arrived here under the aus- pices of the Salvation Army and | were placed on farms. This in the third party under the Salvation Army immigration scheme to arrive jat Brandon, the first two aggregat ing some 200 boys, nearly all of Bi whorn are now settled on farms in the neighborhc * ston, the ill-fated world flight plane, which was Kirkwall to Iceland. A broken propeller resulted in the ship Wade was picked up by a patrol shi; work ing on the plane at Prough, near Hull, England. New “Lighthous se” Will ROAD WORK DONE Guide Blind of Seattle‘ le Citizens Finish Up Carbon River Route Orpheum Opens With Fine Bill ne expected the new Orpheum aif an entertain Hard Hearte 1 Hannah, stunning costumes, and wears them well. Keller Sisters and the favorite numbers. T presl- | featuring The , in a light comedy Westman do their share Seattle Welcomes Her Guests:—- prec Marche and urges a, Goods and Coatings Reduced Making Daughter's School Clothes Will Be An Easy Matter With Fabrics at Such Low Prices. For Instance: 36-in. Crepes and 56-in. Wool Checked Serges, reduced to _ 75¢ Velour, reduced to $2. 45 tan, red al 1 tan wool mixed novelty and wool mixed per ® opi tas w Good qualit In eck and p In staph 56-in. Wool- Mixed 56. -in. Wool Socks Suitings, reduced to 95c Coating, Levaneaped to $1. 95 # in mixed color effects Serviceable m. of gr 4 khak 54-in. Aill-Wool yy reduced to $1. 9 5 are $ y. 2 5 peacock, emer Fine, durable quality serges, which make schoc HN winter, In nay Except quality which is {deal for school vy, coper cardinal, gray and black. es which look neat Third Floor—The Bon M Third Floor che Did You Cash a Check at The Bon Marche August 7th? To those who cashed checks at The Bon Marche Thursday, Au We will bile it as a great favor if you will kindly come up to the cashier's and let us k y the amount of the check and the bank on wi THANK you. Fabric Fur Trims—These Newest of Inexpensive Cottons Brushed Wool for School Clothes Sweaters 36- and 38-Inch Ratine | 36- and 38-Inch Dress 50c, 75c and $1.00 Voiles—25c to 75c In checks, plaids and| Plain and printed de- figured designs—most rea- | signs, including floral and sonably priced. figured effects. ¢ atyle—fastened at a oe with a large but are the very 32-Inch Ginghams 36-Inch Scout Percale 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c | 15c Yard aca t wake In checks, stripes and Lengths to 10 yards— brushed wool, cuffs, collars and band of fur fabric in contrast plaids — domestic and im-| light colors, printed in neat ported, for school dresses: | figures and stripes. ing shade. Tho collars are becom ing open, or they button very smart fy bat! about the thront 30- and 36-Inch Crepe 36-Inch Unbleached In all sizes and shades of tan, 25c to $1.00 | Airplane Muslin 29c gray and white. z 3 Second Floor—The Bon Marche Dress crepe, both plain Very fine, closely woven and figured—fine for school | cloth, for sheets, pillow Sale of Toiletries dresses, cases and household use. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Ambre Royal Face Powder—) Massatta Theatrical Cleansing | ¢ ¢ ” t Imp od wder in four des. Cream—i6oz, can, 60¢. F l y S m ( kh Regu box, $1.35, Societe Hygienique Soap—High ag e ea oorers | Coty’ Face Powder—L'Origan | rade to soap, imported; un. Dea ee. man | agented; cake 25¢. Domestic Castile Soap, made from pure ingredients, Cakes i i about 2 Ibs; 39¢. Four pots in one—a very Soap Dolls in beach vamp g efficient and economical Mavis or Lazell’s Talcum Pow: | "t¥!¢: each 17¢. steamer. ders—18¢; 2 for BB¢, Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap—3 Mum, the white paste deodor. | kes in box, 12¢. Y ; Wire Clothes Line 79c ant, jar 18¢. Epsom Salts, in 16-ounce pack F : Extra thick twisted ioinee ages; for baths or internal uses; tie 106 geet (i 10¢. Peroxide Hydrogen — 16-ounce “Wallace” | Grinding Wheels 98c ‘s Face Powder—Ls Tre nor, Floramye, Pompei, runette and white. Box, Piver’ Lavoris, antiseptic mouth wash; S-ounce bottle, BD¢. Melto—Rose-tinted, fragrant re ducing cream; jar $2.46. | Pepsodent Tooth Pasto—Tube, | ular size: 20¢. = y | useful a: an Neet, popular depilatory, 8B¢.| Mavis Colore, for tashes and hang in any | useful around &: bottle, B3¢. | cleansing cream; jar 30¢. Union St. Basement—The Bon Marche size, B9¢. SERVICE ml ievaly seceted Gin ‘tra ecto fragrances; bottle helpful information about 1 ounce, about schoal clothes. bottles, 29¢. Revelation Tooth Powder; reg. one Chernoff's Face Powder, shak- cane beggar cat Pebeco—Toothpaate, tube BB¢. | eT top packages; ivory tint; 19¢. To stand or ding ° Hind’s Honey and Almond | rows: in box with brush, 39¢. Sain Bras papery med Cream, for the hands and face;| Lady Mary—Cold cream and 2 ! - Whisk Brooms : Good quality, large PERSONAL Main Floo PIKE ae Sey ay ie Pana ee ed AVENUE—UNION STREET—SEATTLE The Bon Marche Second Floor with hilarious results. line of comedy allow for a dull mome I Ins H. Walker, McKay Creek farmer, {s wondering w’ ix going to get two cro) ples from one of his trees. ) Brothers and § crop from the early variety tree, and it {s coming out in blonsom for the second time this season. are gracefully interpret these talented terpsichor Two CROPS FROM APPLE TREE ARE PROMISED FARMER DLETON, Ore., Aug. 18.— NORING NO HABIT, . Charles Bryan, the Demo- HELD A DISEASE cratic Vice Presidential Nomince,”| CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Only CHEAPEST THING ] | “Courtin’s mighty expensive,” eata|WILL SPEAK ON BRYAN one man to another. “My girl wants| “Gov. to go to the pictures and dances. What am I to do.” “The same thing I do, other. “Meet her insid |more killings have not taken place —Tit-Bits, |Schwollenbach at the Tuesday noon + tReet ee |nneeting of the Women’s Democratic | RESULTS COUNT—USE STAR club at Meves’ cafeteria, The meet » ie Ith ommissioner | WANT ADS ling ix open to the public. jstated. The health c ether he of ap- He has already harvested one | their physicians. The act is high class in every w The Orpheum has been handsome and Tiny Burnett is ~6n July 15, |ly redecorated, again on the job. ovation upon his entrance into the ated, told police she had ®ot been| Pit in good health for some time, Lieberman sald he would take| jcare of the arrangements for the |funeral, which will be held at her former home, Independence, Mo. | More British B&s BROWN Took i Charge of the ‘1 Santa Monica to Build Huge Bowl SANTA MONICA, Cal., One of the major civic propects being co: city commissioners of Santa Monica vl, with a seating e- at which large page: athletic affairs and In the twenty-three yeara that huve passed, more than 170,000 patients have had their dental work done at these offices at a mving of over $2,000,000 to them, Be. Tis cecetaet cause of the high business prin. Hu aeiua. 2 Shen a ere anes ciples and reasonable prices, this office in still doing a remarkable business, which shows that the pub- lic appreciates the service at the BROWN DENTAL OFFICES, 106 and already much Influential back-{Columbla Street. Generar Dept ing is being received, Plans and drawings MBve been pre- sented and the city officials are now nsidering a bond venture will be a financial success, THE CANDIDATES lOOLIDGE, Davis or La Follette? Who'll be the next president? What sort of men are these? What have they done? What ‘t have they played in their countries’ affairs up to date? What lo they look like? What about thelr families? You want to know, don't you? Our Washington bureau has a bulletin ready for distribution covering the biographies of the three candidates for ggesident. It will answer these and many other questions, Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. 1901, DR, EDWIN J. BROWN DENTAL e OFFICES Now at 106 Columbia st. POLITICAL EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Scattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. 1 want « copy of the bulletin, “The Presidential Candl- dates,” and inclose herewith five cents in loose Postage stamps for same. Seattle Inquire relative to our } Bt. and No, or R. F. D City ce. State... |. A, LAWRENCE, EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D, 8. Phone EL lot-693% ! a said the|Will be the subject of? Louis B.|emotional controls explains why on account of snoring, a bulletin is- sued by the city health department =o ae | said snoring is a disease not a habit jand ord@red all victims to consult