The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 3

|| Make Your Savings Earn More A Year Has Been the Lowest Rate of Dividends Paid Our Members Now is the best time to join The Home Savings and Loan Association because Dividends are paid from July 1 on all funds left with us on or before July 15. You can become a member and receive the benefits of this mutual association by starting with any sum from $1 up. i isk Your money is safe here, because it is protected by strict state laws. The Home Savings and Loan Asso- ciation always has paid withdrawals immediately in cash. Here you have the opportunity to have a Cash In- come from your savings without risk or trouble. You may open an account and become a member any time, but your money will earn an extra 15 days’ benefits if placed here July 15. THE SAVINGS af? LOAN ASSOCIATION 1524 WESTLAKE. AVE. Resources Over One Million Dollars JODINE 1S FOUND ss: 0258 cist 3 | sea ‘ insu Fresh Lobster Has Greatest research has antured petvons living in z 4 in the interior, where fresh fish is| One ™; Quantity, It Is Discovered | airricut to obtain, that canned fish | in ie ut may be relied upon for fodine con-| ficient to PORTLAND, ore, July 2.—| tent to physici Canned and preserved fish contain| Usual foods produced from the : quantities of iodine, altho not in/s#oll have been found to contain so such great amounts as fresh fish,| little iodine that the supply needed | t mon that fodine give! f The new| p d petsons living | in fodine « three mill Going Out of Business! AUCTION IMPERIAL LOAN OFFICE JEWELRY STORE : Established Over 30 Years The Entire Stock Will Be Sold to Highest Bidders Without Reservations —Stock Consists of All Unredeemed Pledges— WATCHES, DIAMONDS, OPTICAL GOODS, LEATHER GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, KODAKS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, ETC. BIG ; TOO NUMEROUS TO BIG STOCK —— STOCK es COME EARLY WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE stants FRIDAY it tien AND EVERY DAY THEREAFTER UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD Auctioneer’s Note: I have been instructed to sell everything, including fixtures, as fast as pos- sible. No strings attached—EVERY THING goes, the pil. |Smuref In talieved suf according e THI EATTLI I ‘Toellner’s * Temptation ORNING sunshine flooded the green of the Duwamist M ia er + To ; tor, squinted valle ner, gas st m opera in the glare from the highway arid vly cranked 10 ¢ nto a customer's Ford As the, Ford chugged away and August flipped back the pump-handle, Temptation flitted thru the truck gardens of the valley and, sneaking into the station, concealed herself behind an oi! drum August, unaware, squatted on an upturned apple box and squinted thoughtfully down the w » highway Last January 1 August added the letter “J. P.” to his name and assumed the onus of administering the high justice, the middle and the low to the folks of the valley. The gas sta tion became a potential court of justice. Folks ‘round about began to call August “Judge | Spring came to the valley and the sun dried the highwey, | but no cas s came for judgment to the ga tation court-| room, Summer replaced spring, but the familiar ‘Ten dollar and 10 days!” never echoed amid the oil drums and gasoline | pumps, IR six months Toellner, J., vibrated between hope and fear | On the one hand he ardently desired to ascend the dai of justice and from there mete out punishment, honeyed ‘with good advice, to wrong-doer | And, on the other hand, he wanted to keep spotless the ‘seutcheon of Duwamish. A court without a case for six months—enviable record for King county to shoot at, meek- ly and ashamed. **e 6 | As Toellner, came running. | “You're Jim Patrick's boy, ain't you?” said the judge. | “Yes, sir, Judge,” said the boy. “And my father has a job for you. They’s a bunch of hoss traders driving a bunch of hosses thru. ‘They let the lot get loose d they're likely to trample up the truck. My dad says for your court to go} out ‘n’ get action.” | Within him the heart of Toellner, J., swelled. Here was the chance he had been waiting. The wheels of Duwamish | Justice, unmoving for half a year, were at last to creak into! motion. fe “Tell your dad I'll attend to it,” said the judge, rising from his apple box an himself down the Revised atutes from back of the , mused on these hopes and fears, a boy} j IRTIFIED by a reading of the herd laws, Jadge Toellner prepared himself to issue summons, start bailiffs and constables on their missions, invoke the majesty of the law and bea in fact, well as in name. Then doubt struck him. He set down the Revised Statutes on a bench, and pondered. | Jf he arrested the horse traders, he might dais of justice and from there advice. But such a course, tho de h the white 'scutcheon of Duwamish | Long the judge pondered, while the sun climbed in the blue. Then, with a , he went over to his desk, got a ,.|fair sheet of white paper, dipped a pen in ink and wrote, | nj lengthily. ascend the out punishment and ctable in prospect, would eats | The four horse traders, that afternoon, were delivered a| |missive, couched in lly terms, pointing out the infalli-| bility of the state herd law, of their own ftacture thereof, jand of the dire results to follow continued non-compliance. It was signed, in a rounded hand: “Toellner, J.” | The four gathered up their 1 ead of horses and de-| | parted from the valley. Toellner, J., a new lift to his head, | |squared his shoulders and put back the Revised Statutes. | EMPTATION, which had been fidgeting about behind the oil barrels, sneaked out of the station and flitted| jup thru the green of the valley. August Toellner, gas} |station operator, pumped five gallons of gas into a Ford and heard it chug away up the valley. | Temptation was miles away by this time, and still going. | August, unaware, squatted on an upturned apple box and, squinting down the white, road, smiled contentedly. ‘SMASHUP MAKES “HIM WALK Tonight / For Dessert, Have Paralytic Cured by Simple Traffic Smashup Route PORTLAND, Ore, July 2.—Get- | ting hit by an automobile proved af blessing to J, L, Hatfield, of Uma-| tilla, 64 years old, a paralytic for! years, While hobbling laboriously along | ® highway an automobile struck} him, knocking him into a diteh,| dd be-| |tween life and death for a week, and sped away. He he dually regained strength and was} ged from the hospital Jay he returned home he dis Jcovered he had partially ned the use of his left side and control! of the formerly disabled imbs now |haa become practically normal Physicians are at a loss to account | for the miracle. i A AReliable Dentist For 30 years we have given nd: deattle people guar One-Third, Regular Prices for 30 Days $30 and $40 Plates for 810.00 and $13.50 $10 and $12 Gold Crowns i 1.00 and $5.00 ination and ett | | | | | “Wight | Not Temporary Rellef--But CURE : | PILES or other Rectal or Colon ailments should not be experi- | mented with. ‘They should and can be permanently CURED by my non-surgle cal method, Send today for my FREE BOOK con- taining scores of voluntary testimonials from patients, some of whom had suff jered d jof drug and treatment. Read itand you will better understand why Tcan give a Written Guar antee to CURE your Piles or refund your fee) mate of cont Vatnlens FRED with i tome | Jot un explain our enay payment plan Out-of-town people promptly taken care of. DR. J. BROWN DENTAL PARLORS The Working Man's Dentist Lookpfor the iD slen THE RIGHT DR. BROWN O27 Vivant Ave, Near Totem Pole Hoot of Cherry St MAinenT7s |) 0 years and had tried every kind fy PAGE 3 THE GROTE-RANKIN CO) OTIO F KEGEL, President FIFTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Everyone Wants Something New for the Holiday Coats! Dresses! At Reduced Prices! In order that our customers might take advantage of our Mid-Sum- mer Reductions for their holiday wear we have put the lower prices into effect Friday, instead of Monday, as we had intended. ecru and colored lace dresses, at $8.95, $18.95, $28.95, $38.95, $48.95 Afternoon and evening gowns one-third off regular price. ~« | | Printed crepes, tub silks, satin frocks, flat crepes, printed georgettes, | | Coats, in prince and utility styles, sport coats, dress coats, $8.95, $18.95, $28:95, $38.95, $48.95 Better grade dress coats one-third off regular price. Ensemble suits of flannel, twill and silk, $13.85, $23.85, $33.85 Our better grade ensembles one-third off regular price. Trimmed hats for midsummer wear, one-half off regular price. The Grote Rankin Company, Second Two Groups of Tub Frocks for Holiday Wear $3.75 and $5.75 At $3.75—Smart tailored and sport dresses of English broadcloth, lace-striped gingham, English print, plaid and striped ginghams, and voiles, in a bewildering ar- ray of colorful styles and trimming effects. These dresses are unusually smart mod- els, with exceptional individuality of style. The sizes range from size 14 years to 50 bust measure, offering a fine selection for the larger woman. At $5, linen. They range from 14 years to 40 bust measure in size. At this price is also a very complete selection of hand-drawn linens and broadcloths | in plain colors and all the high shades. These range in size from size 14 years to 50 | bust measure with all the popular high shades in the large sizes. The Grote Rankin Company, Second 5—Mohrane frocks in colorful stripes, in tailored and sport styles. Moh- rane is a popular new fabric with the finish of silk, and the wearing qualities of Floor Floor ASTOUNDING OFFER Stylish RE Stylish Girls Fashion’s Latest Creation CASKET AT $500 AN of Carnarvon by Alfred $3,000, 3,800 » AML the D Pairs New Styles » 110 Styles, New Colors AL IMPROVED All New Arrivals Until July 4 New Leathers invisible AA to © Widths New Combinations BIFOCALS ' \ v \ *, See our large window display. ond Avenue Entrance TAKE ELEVATOR DIRECT TO OUR STORE cau oa SIREALAU IN SHOE CO. ARCADE BOOTERY LONDON.—A small jewel casket, bequeathed to the Aimma Countess child, recently sold at auction for $500 an inch, It brought more than INCH de Roths- y