The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 5

ese Fee se Seeerer 6 ¥ \ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. SERVICE @@ “QUICK Fusenamel Coal Ranges retain all the heat, and prevent Ro rusting out of side plates The Reservoir constructed o: per and will he . my bas the reservoir from “sweating os are made in three sises, with LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED F GRUN WHERE PIKE DYSPEPTICS QUIT STOMACH DRUGGING Physician says that in most of stomach trouble there {# ré- no disease of the h at but just too much acid prevents natu upsets the liv causes nery sleeplessness Quit stomach drugs and tants. Simply take a or four tablets of ti f hot to neutralize the and you will be ae! It works fine. You can eat what Want and sleep all night—no walking the floo' and 4 jock in the morning ffering extreme weakn d ner- ens all the next di isurated for sale by all drug-| iste in powder or tablet form, Try plan for three weeks. , become MEAL” 1cK MRAL* Ranges are in @ by themaclves, with rol “au ce money produ “ 0} for both today and Saturda Examine ite fire It has just weight enough to make it durable and distrib ute the heat « It in not ove ed and does an extra coal to he all rusting; no heat wasted and n the “QUICK MEAL" Coal Ranges are is, They are made of heavy cop- fuse you, of to interfere with re attached #0 as to catch the king or baking. They have an olr, Pouch Feed, White Fuse Top. today and have our expert show BAU S— Co. IN MEETS FIFTH \Help New Teachers | Give City Once Over Guests of the civic bureau of the chamber of commeree for an auto |mobile ride this afternoon and an informal dinner tonight at the Bon Marche grill room, more than 150 new Seattle teachers are expected to quainted with the com munity i their fellow teachers, The guests were to meet at the Cen. tet sshoat bufldine, Seventh ave Madison st., at 4 o'clock this j|Hen Takes Role as Pups’ Nurse PRESTON, England, Sepj. 24.~ For about a month a hen at ‘4 te ‘Trafford Arms has taken part M@ the rearing of a litter of pups. The | mother feeds them regularly, but aft- ler each meal the hen sits on the pups $4.50 UNIVERSAL LUNCH KIT SPECIAL A WONDERFUL VALUE This Universal Lunch Kit consists of a well-made case, fitted with a pint vacuum bottle with an aluminum top. It will keep liquids hot for 24 hours. Special at. .$2.98 Special at Sure Seal Fruit Jars are AT $2.98 $1.25 Doz. excellent for all kinds of canning. They are especially good for all large fruits, they have the wide mouth with the glass tops. Special S| OP Pepe | Royal Rochester Coffee Percolator —Special at $3.19 Special for Saturday—4- and 6-cup Royal Rochester Coffee Percolators with paneled sides; made of copper, nickel plated. They make that de- licious coffee ® land Empire day at the state fair, A 8 SEATTLE FOLK ATYAKIMA FAIR Big Crowd Expected at the Close Saturday YAKIMA, Sept. 4.—Today ts In record-breaking crowd ts expected when the fair ends, The attengance so far has indleated that the financial show: ing will be far above the average. More than 100 Seattlelt rived in to help uget Sound day, Showers 4 to dampen the enthusiasm of owd, but made the race track @ vy ent &. Hi Hedges, of the Se *hamber of Commerce, pledged the support of that body in securing logistative appropriations for im nts and additions to the fair | nds, Hundreds of exhibits have turned away this year because of space to show them, times in the races yesterday the track J. W. 8. took the first heat in the 218 trot, and Lady Alatin the second and third, Best ume, 214% In the 2:19 pace, Barondale walked away with all three beats, with 243% the fastest time. Farearthy won the five furlongs for 2-year-olds in 1:07 The mile was taken by Lady Major in 1:55, we = QO > ro) =] = 3 r 4 ° 4 AVE. A. Is Best in the West At @ cost of several thousand dollars, the schoo! of radio telegraph at the Y. M. C, A. has been en- larged to such a degree that it is said to be the best equipped school of its kind in the West schoo! officials declare, The trans mitting apparatus cost $10,000 alone. Spanish Veterans Hail Their Chef More than 150 Spanish-American War Veterans, with a bugle, drum corps and color squad, met John K. Witherspoon on hia return to Seattle last night, from the national conven on of Veterans of the Spanish American War, where he Was elected commander-in-chief. A street parade and @ reception at Roosevelt Veter ans’ ball were held. J. L. Kennedy, also of Washington, was elected ad jutant general of the order, Veterans to Carry Centralia’s Flag CENTRALIA, Sept 74, The American flag fired upon by LW. W. in the Armistice day parade here last | ernment intervened and practically |In st November will be carried at the head of the big parade of the American slow because of the condition of THE SEATTLE 1,200,000 Britishers— in Coal Mi to Start LONDON, Sept. 24.—An offer of mediation by the triple alliance was | believed today the only possibility of blocking the threatened strike of | Hritish coal miners Monday, A general conference of miners’ officials has approved the action of their executives, that the govern ment's concession to their demands did not justify cancellauion of the strike order, The threatened strike of 1,206,000 coal miners for higher wages is | tre ht with tremendous conse on he strike might bring about a bloodless revolution that would give over the govefnment to labor. Here are the possibilities of the threatened strike: ONE-Vietory by the miners back Jed by united labor, | TWO-—Victory by the government THIRD — Dissolution of — partia ment and app t a general leo tion for a de the people. | FOURTH—In of appeal to the people, the labor party may cap: | ture a majority in pariiament and | control of the government. The} first action would be nationalization of the mines—the great plank in the| |platform of the powerful Miners | Federation. WAGE INCREASES ARE DEMANDED The strike threat of the Miners’ | Federation is to compel an increase of 2 #hilling® (about 40 cents a day) for miners over 18 years old, 20 cents for those more than 16 and 18 centa for those under 16, Under price control the govern. ment regulates the cost of coal to domestic consumers and holds that on this cost wages cannot be raised Liowever, the government in making a bandsome profit on excess coal exported to Europe and America. This profit goes to pay off the na |donal debt. The miners claim that it should go ‘to raise the wages of. miners faced by the high cost of ving, ALL BRITAIN WOULD | BE SHIVERING Since 1913, mys the government, |miners have received increases amounting to 160 per cent, are work ling 7 hours instead of § and pro ducing 203 tons of coal a year against 269 In prewar yearn. If 1,206,000 miners should go on strike and take with them transport workers, Engiand faces suffering. It would mean all Britain shiver: ing, rationing of gas and electricity, industries idle, food rationing and) miliions of people out of work. | The strike in 1912, @rhich lasted |elx weeks, and ended when the kor | granted the men's demands, created great suffering, yet conditions were Junui 6 p. m STAR nes Ready Big Strike working at a rte that will produce 60,000,000 leas tons, France and Italy look to England for coal If the ntrike develops they | will turn to the United Staten H The government is taking every means to prevent the strike and, it jn naid, to break it up if the men should quit. » are rumors of a complete lorry transportation system planned, with volunteers enlisted to operate the lorries and the railways, Bid Seattle Women to Compete at Fair A special Invitation Is extended to Seattle women to compete in the Western Washington fair at Puyal lup from October 6 to 10, Mrs.| Charles Lenfestry will be in Seattle | at the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, September 29, from 10 to receive exhibits. | They will be sent to Puyallup and returned after the fair. Fancy work, . quilts, rugs and food pe of the departments of ex Information will be given t the Chamber of Commerce by Mrs, Lenfestry. ‘ | Have Beauty Without Effort Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Do the| Work to Rid Your Face of Pim- ples and Such Blemishes. Instead of those futile efforts of | steaming the face, massage, creams, lotions, ete, that have brought only | disappointment, suppose yqu leave it to the wonderful action ef cal- | ut one way to remove! and auch blem- | blood and sk Wafers, taken wonderful caletum | ves to supply the blood with one of the most remarkable actio the Legion in Cleveland, Officers of the |not ag bad as those faced this time, |jenown to acience. This in ite annual convention of the legionaries | because there are no such reserves in keeping firm the tiny fibr Fequested the use of the flag. A resolution le expected to be In troduced at the convention, advocat ing the erection of @ national menor fal in this city to the four exservice men murdered on Armistice day, jot coal now an there were then. The | Mminere are not producing coal a» | Papidily as then. | In. 1933, 1.110,00. miners . mined 287,000,000 tona of coal, while this year about 100,000 more miners are compone even such minute muse as those which contro! the al change of expression. It is this stance which acta upon the keeps it heaishy driv impurities Get « Stuarts Calcium drug store. OUR Millinery Work Rooms have been the scene of lively interest all the week in preparing for Saturday a diversity of smart autumn models to augment our showing of New Eastern Millinery. In consequence of their effort we will have on display the most extensive assortment and the smartest styles to be found in town at $10.00. The model sketched is an example which is made of black silk Lyons velvet trimmed with blue ostrich tubing and dainty metal flowers. * * Price, $10.00. * Warm, Comfortable, Stylish and Serviceable New Winter Coats at $34.75 Boys’ Suits N these attractively priced Coats you have one full rack to choose from which includes the very latest autumn shades, such as Ming, Malay, Zanzibar, African Brown, Navy and Black. They are designed of Woolen Silvertone, Zibe- line and Velour Coatings in the favorite belted style, trimmed with large fur and self col- lars, tucks, plaits and buttons, Sizes 16 to 46 Upper Main Floor CLEAN-UP SALE of 20 Boys’ Belted for Saturday offers excep- Sizes 11 to 16, Style Suits, tional values. Special, a sult, at s...-e+e A Sale of 218 Georgette Blouses Upper Main Floor DISPOSAL sale of Georgette Blouses from our regular stock, reduced on account of broken lines and being slightly soiled and mussed, feature white and flesh colors; in sizes 36 to 46, but not each size in every style and color, Lot No. 1 94 Blouses which sold formerty at 8.50, $12.50 and $15.00. Spe- holeg at corneas D499 Lot No. 2 95 Blouses which sold formerty at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.75. Spe cial, while they last, $6 95 « choice at .., Let No. 3 29 Blouses which sold formerty at $22.50 and $27.50. Special while they last, cho! $9.95 Men’s Bath Robes Main Floor SPECIAL purchase of Men's Bath Robes, made of terry cloths (which is a very at * $8.50 tractive checked fabric), has just been received and feature an exceptional value at.....$6.75 PRICES ARE SLASHED The Most Drastic and SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTTING in the History of Seattle We have cut and slashed prices and the entire store is MOTHERS Bring the boy down here and save at least five dollars on a boy’s suit. 20c Handkerchiefs Cut to 8c 50c Suspenders at random. 25¢ Arm Bands Cut to llc MEN’S SUITS Values up to $25; odd sizes; Cut to $12.85 Values up to $70; Cut to aflame with bargains. It’s to your interest to be here, as never again will there be such a Panorama of Bargains. Just gaze at a few of our wonderful money savers picked BOYS’ SUITS WILL NEVER AGAIN BE OFFERED TO YOU AT SUCH LOW PRICES Values up to $10; Cut to me MR. WORKINGMAN Do not be misled. Come here and see the Wonderful Bargains we give in Men's Wear. $2.00 Union Suits, Cut to 98c $5.00 Men’s Felt Hats, $5.45 Values to $12; Cut to $6.85 Values to $20; cut to $8.95 $29.85 Values up to $40; Cut ¢o $19.85 Values up to $75; Cut to $34.85 Values up to $60; Cut to Values to $25; Cut to $27.85 $10.95 SHOE BARGAINS A $1.38 $7.00 Work or Dress Shoes, $3 4 8 $5.00 Boys’ and Men’s Shoes, | | $1.48 48c PALACE CLOTHING C2: Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes; almost every color; broken $1.00 Ties, Cut to 38c be Spe- $3.19 $3.50 2-Ply Arcade Roofing— Special at $2.49 Roll Here is your opportunity to buy Roofing at a big saving. Arcade is a roofing of good quality and is easy to lay. Each roll contains 108 square feet and comes complete with nails and cement. Special at, roll .... The Way to Better Light 40-Watt Mazda Lamps at 40c Good light is less ex- pensive than poor light. Replace old-fashioned lamps with Packard Mazda Lamps and get three times as much light without adding a penny -to your light bills. 40 Watt size 40¢ that can only made by proper percolation. MAME arr cnccosnunnd sos obu All Colors; Cut to $2.48 $1.50 Heavy Ribbed Underwear, Cut to 98c $5.00 Heavy Wool Union Suits, Cut to $2.98 $1.00 Leather Gloves, Cut to 23c Men’s Pants; values to $6.00; Cut to $2.98 $3.50 Wool Sweaters Cut to $1.98 $3.50 Suit Cases B $2.50 Flannel Shirts, : Cut to $1.48 20c Canvas Gloves, Cut to 13c Mackinaws; Values up to $20.00, Cut to $9.85 $2.00 Black Sateen Shirts, Cut to lines; all sizes, but*not in every shoe. Come early; we can fit you. Values to $18.00; 39c The Way to Better THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES @ Herlbe: Union Store. Pay Checks Cashed. Liberty Bonds Accepted