The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 11

MONDAY, S14-16-18 TS SALE CLOS! JULY 14, STOLL AUTO CHAIR ‘The strongest, neatest, mi. support 250 Ibs. When folded ov- cuptes ve. space. J thing camping. Price each . . WINDOLATORS Tine cloth fabric health screens that exclude all drafts and are Adjustable for all windows, They ad a but abs P Breeze from ing through. Also keep out dirt and rain STEEL TAPE LINE Genuine Dietzgon pe Line, special this sale . 50-foot Steet 59 SHAVING BRUSHES O44 lot of Shaving Brushes. Good quality bristles and well mount- ed. from which to 9c LAWN MOWERS Low | wheel, ball bearing Mowers, it~ inch size $11.00 é-inch size Genuine Lignum Vita Mallets. A Very serviceable tool at a very special price—this sale STOLL AUTO BED ‘The most convenient accessory for the autoist on the market to- day. No need of having your spoiled through lack of hotel accommodations, This combina- tion tent and béd folds up very compactly and fits on the run- ning board without interfering with doors. Come in and see this in the Auto Accessories Depart- ment. | Ayerper aay BOOMERANGS Lots of fun with the Brist Boomer- ang. Does seem- ingly impossible tricks, 25c 40c 50c PEARL SCREEN CLOTH Rent grade, Galvanised Cloth je. “Has dou v tine mesh. In widths 18 to48 inches. 100 running feet in each full roll. Price per square foot in 7 cut pieces .. aniake Woe ICE CREAM DISHERS Genuine Gilchrist Pap ca made oughly quart ani eh ... The “Saturn” Clothes Line Reel is an ideal outdoor or indoor clothes line. Keeps line always clean. 40 feet of strong line, tes to hold 180 pounds, in @ steel shell, cach... 65¢ CHERRY STONERS Works on ro- tary principle and removes pits from large or small cher- ries without crushing the fruit. Pit as fast as you oP. $1.59 CAMP GRATES Grates are made of heavy wire and have large surface on which to cook. Fold up very compact- .. $1.50 With extra grate .... STERNO STOVES Folding stoves with one or two holes. Uses Sterno Canned Heat. Very well made. Double hole stove Single hole stove Sterno Heat, per turn the handle. elal price .... PURITAN CLEANER One of the best cleans- ing agents made. A trial will convince you. 14-ounce size 1%-pound package 4-pound package LANCEO Pressing for razor strops. Puts a keen edge on your razor and keeps it that way. Price 25c per bottle . VACUUM CLEANER “BEE” Electric Vacuum Cleaner is one of the most up-tp-the-min- ute machines on the market. A phone call will bring a saleaman with a machine to your house to demonstrate it. You are under no obligations whatever to buy. If you are satisfied with the ma- chine, a five dollar deposit se- cures it. Balance on easy terms. Phone Elliott 4126. Every machine guaranteed. FOUNTAIN BRUSH cc Cleanest Brush made. Polish con- tained in handle and released by simply pressing extension with thumb. Various sizes to choose from Fe : dw i ise THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919. HOUSING IS SCARCE; BETTER BUILD SOON BY RICHARD SPILLANE America’s Foremost Writer on Economics BY RICHARD SPILLANE he nation ever has had. From all ps * sections of the country come plans Ww en for The Star) .- (Wettten for reports of contracts closed for ‘SYNOD OBJECTS TO DE VALERA ‘Presbyterian Meeting Scores | | __ Irish President Strenuously objecting to any of: | ficial invitation by the City of Seat:| phe man who means to build would| warehouses, store buildings, schools, tle to Eamonn De Valera, “president | qo well to build now. He who hesi-| hospitals, sanitariums, railway sta- of the Irish republic,” to visit the | tates is not likely to profit Pi hire banks, churches, apartment Presbyterian § >, persons who determ: ‘o buy & fest . aa . Presbyterian Svnod of Washington, | ottom always miss the market, rush| Works, textile mills, ship building meeting in Seattle, has forwarded a) i)" o°4 huy when everybody is buy-| plants, road and street work, fac- pc to the mayor and city |ine and, by bidding against each | tories, mine buildings, metal working oe < lother, put prices up on themselves, | plants, tron and steel mills, ico and e resolution scored De Valera 8S) and have to pay more than If they|cold storage plants, gas and oil mills, an opportunist, “who caused the electric Hght plants, fertilizer fac- had not been so wise and cautious. keeping of more than 10,000 troops | nd 1s | torie: aeaieinny estabaian in Ireland, who were sorely needed| The law of supply and demand ts) hn * 4 inexorable. There is a tremendous} 4ro-electric plants, irrigation sys#- Aeetaiskarl Bae <aeeebing ae "| shortage of buildings in America to- toma, lumber mills, canning and jeune objection was brought about|@ay- ‘The demand must be met. The Packing plants, airplane stations, by a resolution introduced with the |Soner it ts, the better, hes senha yd iratghll oeodig dl opedce {dy a Tesolution introduced with the)" ithere never was a better oppor- compresses and gins, bridges, viaducts Carroll, providing for an invita. | tunity for pd mane. bigs Pra and @ multitude of other enterprises. ! ia resident by is hungry for homes, for fa: a] , tien to the Irish president by the | HUOery oc every kind and charac- Wages to Stay Up #4 lter of structure. Every city ts over-| One man in Baltimore has started |erowded. Every industrial center is|on the construction of 2,400 dwell- | congested. |ings. His operation means an ex- Guardsmen Put in ‘The man who hesitates to build| penditure of $9,000,000. Strenuous Session)... of what he considers high| The Studebakers, of South Bend, CAMP FARWELL, July 10.—The | prices, is out of touch with the times:|Ind. are planning to build 4,000 Third Washington infantry, in| i:verything Is on a higher level. Ma- | houses. training for two weeks at Camp |torjats, wages, ally commodities will! New York reports a shortage of jParwell, formerly Camp Murray. | never go back to what they were. | 25,000 dwellings. Philadelphia needs are going down the line like regu-/ One Project $9,000,000 10,000 new homes Birmingham lar soldiers It is just as well to appreciates this | never was so overcrowded. Chicago, From first call till retreat. they) ract today as tomorrow. The persons | Pittsburg, Boston—every city awaits drill and then the lieutenants are|wne are straining their eyes for | the builder. put thru the bayonet drill after 8) evidence of a lower scale of wages). The Dodge Brothers contemplate o'clock by Lieut. Sabiston, former). signs of material prices reaching | spending $1,000,000 on homes for United States army officer. | bottom, are likely to have experiences | their employes at Niles, Mich. Governor Louis F. Hart will re-|iike the would-be bargain hunters of} State and nation will expend half view the troops next Sunday. pom stock market. @ billion on good roads within the mee | BUILD, BUILD NOW. next 12 months. | ‘Ten or 20 years from now prices| East, West, North and South tho — COMING — will be higher than today, and what | story is the same. Everywhere there we consider dear today will appear |is need of more homes, more fac-| We y IU BY || cheap then. | tories, more structures of every kind e It has been so from the beginning | and character. a A | of time. It will be so to the end. And yet there are men who hesi 1’ rhis summer and fall will see altate because they expect prices of building boom greater, probably, than | wages or of materials, or both, to | advance with the very large measure come down. They punish the public |by their procrastination or timidity. 8 | Prices may come down a little, but |THEY CANNOT COME DOWN aser-Vaierson Uo 3 zs ie jot activity natural and necessary to : catch up with the shortage occa- jsioned by the three or four years in | which, owing to the war, there was (O) [little or no construction work. 0) ew eoree SG fiw nation te" but'a eroup' ot inat- viduals. MUCH. The costs of many materials, Nation Cramped for Housing d probably of labor, are likely to No one can work freely or well in cramped quarters. Out | The nation is cramped today in home, in hotel, in mill, in #hop, in office structure, in roads, in trans- Bought at a Special Price—On Sale Friday |e, ve But build well when you do build. The average house built for the | not what is American family is |shouta be. The man who puts up a shoddy —A very fortun- ate special pur- chase of 80 fresh, new Georgette Blouses was made at a very low price and are placed on sale Friday. —These Waists are’shown for the first time Friday. Every one is a new style, fresh and crisp, and we assure you they are extraordinary values at the price asked. —These Waists are.in the new high, round, V and square necks; a few horseshoe neck styles. Small ruf- fles and pin tucks, with beads and embroidery designs. Colors are white, flesh, maize, sunset, beige and navy. —Fraser-Paterson Blouse Section, Third Floor. $27.50 These Capes and At 5 Dolmans Are Exceptional Values ‘ee Capes and Dolmans are very su'table sum- mer wraps. They are well tailored in serge, velour and gaberdine; there are also a few silvertones in the collection. ‘ —All are beautifully lined with fancy linings. —tThe colors shown in this special collection are navy, tan, rookie, overseas blue, gray and a few two-toned velours. —All sizes in the collection. —Sold regularly at $39.50 to $45.00. —Fraser-Paterson Co., Apparel Section, Third Floor. 2 BY ALL MEANS Pm YOu! CHICKENS WITH Cane S Nt Real Dental Economy cannot be accomplished in accepting cheap ‘work. We do not advertise cheap dentistry—but we do do the very best work at reasonable prices. ‘This is an organization of specialists, each partner being specially trained to do a certain phase of dental work. ‘That is why our work is better and why thore who come here recommend us to their friends. OSE MARLEE BII LO ITAA the ‘ house ts not a citizen of whom to be proud. The man who builds a factory without plenty of light and air for those who work within, injures him- | self, his workers and the community. A bad plumber is a bad citizen. A dishonest contractor robs not jonly the man with whom he makes the contract, but all who have to | utilize what he builds, A house, a factory, a road should be an enduring monument to its architect, its builder and its owner. One way to make the world “a bet- Scientific Skin R Compound of Olle that Has Steed the Tos D. D. D. The Lotion for Skin Disease Bartels Drug Store Second Ave. & Cherry St. Smiles— and Banking Largest Saving Institution in Pacific Northwest Courtesy is one of the foundation stones of successful banking. For banking is essentially a business of service, and service that is not given happily is worse than no service. The impersonal, haughty bank official has been succeeded by the man who takes a personal interest in the clients of the bank, who regards the man with a balance of a few dollars with the same human kind- ness as the man whose balances hover around four or five fig- ures. The officers of The Scandinavian American Bank are always available without red tape. They are easily found at the entrance of the banking rooms, and are ready and pleased to talk with our depositors on matters affecting their financial affairs. It is this spirit of human interest that has built The Scandinavian American Bank into the Largest Savings Institu- tion in the Pacific Northwest. Every account here is absolutely safeguarded by the bank’s membership in the Washington Bank Depositors’ Fund. We hope to have the pleasure of greeting you personally on your next visit here. Wiae e E = SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK | Member Federal Reserye Bank) Seattle, U.S. A., ter place to live in” is to build better homes. citizenship. | BUILD! | BUILD Now!! | It will cost more to \than it costs now. build later To Give Transport Back to Shippers NEW YORK, July 9.—The last way of Bordeaux arrived here today, |aboard the transport Santa Olivia, | gccording to her office that all troops hereafter will pass |thru Brest. The Santa Olivia will be turned back, it was said, to the shipping board, which will in turn | give her back to her original own- ers, W. R. Grace & Co, The Santa Olivia brought 1,757 men, all of whom were casual: | command of Maj. BE. P. Lawlor, of |Columbus, 0. She arrived at Bor- | deaux June 28, loaded in eight hours jand started her return voyage. we FREE CLINIC DENTAL and SURGICAL FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Monday, July 14th to FREE tween 9 and 12 a. m., Saturday, July 19th Any one desiring teeth extracted will kindly call at the Franklin High School on Monday, be- so they may be clas- sified and instructed when to appear. We Phone Main 4357. Open Evenings. Members Washington Progressive Dental + Society, >A DROOL SRER rs Se SRE P10 SHOULD APPEAR THUSLY | |uor “SUNNY Dave one are prepared to handle hundreds. WASHINGTON STATE DENTAL SOCIETY | A good house is conducive to good tives of all the principal organizations of the state will present. |community life and development ot | gave free trial to natural resources will be the prin- | 6% cipal subjects discussed at the con | vention, | American troops to come home by | who said | STATE CHAMBER TO | MEET IN SPOKANE) The annual meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce will be held Spokane July 21, Representa- business be labor, Industrial relations, Eetabers Taptere a me prove | A. LUNDBERG C8, | 108 Thied Ave Save Baking Hours ‘and Grow a Garden That is a sensible job, it means health and economy. Baking is a waste of both and a waste of time as well. @ PUT inst half an hour a day in a garden, or some other outdoor occupation. See if you don't feel better and look younger. See if youare not happier and more efficient. See if you don’t do other things: with more vim and effect. Instead of baking in a hot kitchen, buy PORTER’S and save ample time for garden work. You will have added those hours of health and pleasure, and killed as many hours of drudgery. You will have bought « better tent tor Ides than you could ahah. ntifically made, perfectly baked, dainty, crisp and appetizing. Every loaf sealed in jen eeall wrapper. Porter Baking Co. SEATTLE