The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 2

UR HOMES FOR RENT WITH OUR FREE RENTAL DEPARTMENT— —these are the credit terms that have helped to establish thousands and thousands of homes. en i weekly fermttare pay- J amount- meat ing te $i— |$150— $1.50} $200— $2— |$300— weekly eae 5p | 4 fan ah a " e hay Aik Wi bie i Holga Hi - j MADE IN SEATTLE _—an attractive davenport —and it holds a bed $47.75 regular price $67.50 * =the _— yore comfort of this davenport recom- mends it te bulge worth? of 5 vines & eee _ room in the company of other good furniture; so apvenming in fine quality artificial Bye solid f lar 967.50 this TADEINSEATILE "week: 773; Sphere stered in genuine leather, $8— / \ Credit Is . G ood WOWTH. % CorPinnds M1., Kow York Alaboratory of world- wide repute prepares it, a soreness. And paring of 8 ove ia and Foner year are removed byit. delight ig ith th Counth » by its ee method, “vind from corm out what they know about it. Try it tonight, Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay The Scientific Corn Ender) BAWER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products 9 HAYS TO PLEAD SEATTLE’S CASE Will Ask Harding to Keep } War Office Here | | Postmaster General Will H. Mays wired to the Seattle Chamber of Com. meres today that he would make # personal appeal to President Harding in behalf of Seatt = to keep the war risk (nsura made to Hays by @ seattio man, {formerly @ classmate and a close friend of the postmaster. general's. The chamber today wired 10 deft ton address of Arthur Priest, who ar fives there Friday to present Seat tle's conse, All of them are as low or lower than the Troma offer which cndsed ©. R. Forbes, new director of the war risk insurance bureau, to tentatively order the office moved from Seattle. It is confidently belie Wed in Beattie BAR oi t nite low-rent offers to the Washing). osing Trip,” until you overwork your Lip! THE SEATTLE STAR The Snapshot Cult Now Trips Afar on Hoof and bi daaid Bike and Car YONSIDER now the Smapshot Cult. * * / pult to see the Soolal Detriment * It hits you like @ Cats that YOU appear to represent upon the Finished Photograph—altho you weakly try to laugh! But, oh, te gaze on OTHERS Looks, aa pictared in the Kodak Books! To be obliged o rave, and gush, and hand out Manufaetured Mush anent that “Dandy You have to yell in contacy about each Solitary Tree you have f, minrvel at the Shack they I tell you “stands directly back of what you'r looking at right now,” and they explain precisely how “the Sun waa shining in her Byes, or this One would have been a Prizef ° © © My Child, if I should ever be hauled up for Arson, First Degree, you'll know that Kodak Albums mee! the Fuel for my Excapade. that this move nas now been blocked, as Forbes’ plea that economy must be practiced has now been fully met. The Kiwants and Rotary clubs at ngon Wednesday passed resolutions opposing tire proposed move, —_—_—_——————— Cops Samaritans to Runaway Youth Having spent all his money to get ion left when he was spanked at home after teing sent from school with a note to hin parents. Caldwell Peddles “Hot Dog” on Train YAKIMA, May 11--Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell, of Seattle, peddied “hot dog” sandwiches on the train bearing | him and brother Grotto Masons to this city for their convention here. The convention was in full swing to day. Oom-pah! Be There on Thursday Night Free band concerts are coming with the summer, The street car men’s band will treat the public to the first of its series Thursday even- ing, at 14th ave and Jefferson mt. It axpects to entertain 10,000 — ee U. Professor ‘Comes: Home From Tour FRANCES BOARDMAN. © Transport Officer Hurt in Auto Smash NANAIMO, B, G, May 11--J. F. Yoes, officer of the American naval t Saturn, now ovoaling at Ladyamith, ts seriousty injured a the result of an auto smashup here yesterday, The car t# a complete wreck, Other members of the party, consisting of three men, two wormen and the driver, were badly shaken *\up. The party 1# Aid to have beoh | 4 be the yg tos wa o seathouns, There Is Strength in Every Tablet Ome dome often hotpe commence to enrich Sy your blood and revital- | tee your worn ont, ex- | if haoted nerves Nue Ate Iron te organte Ay tren, ithe the tren th (oor bisct and fre the ee tm spinach It te @ Seeimitarion oy the vised white steive metamne trom which Seven Doctors Failed to Restore Health| Now a Wonder Health Restorer imookk, | eet: Blood jenced other f ‘skin egg ang Constipa true ire Remedy. It contains Bol ~ 3 he eee of rare herbs i. fides ye alcoh sm Cost of six weeks’ treatment is i en Bn mail, $5.26. he + filled by Atetrivator. i rh druggist cannot supply _ rag tt KIN, Distributor, 1589 4874 Ave. N.. fae Wash 1: P. &—Te P haa! ore ing for e aha haere TE Corner‘ Seneca Another Big Grocery and General Merchandise Stock SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 9 A. M. Almost a boat load of Groceries and other merchandise to be sold in Three Days regardless of wholesale Prices Thousands of dollars of High Grade Merchandise will be put on sale, such as Fruit Jars, Rabber Boots, Of! Clothing. Balance of stock from the Liberty Shirt and Hat Shop to be closed out at once. Come Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1123 First Ave. Corner Seneca fe of Camp Lewis Sergeant Dies Here Mrs. Emma F. of Sergt. George A Wee's master sergeant of the ordnance 4 nent at Camp Lewis, died at} ne ot yet beam completed. PORTLAND, } land fraud, John W. Todd, princtpal|J. Stanley Webst of school in Vancouver, Wash. and| charge of bi former school superintendent ofjon Kellogg bill, which would give achools at Salem, arrested by federal | president power eee, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921. ‘ag Mothers Leave for Walla Meet! avy alle, alle theith| ff WEEK WILL BE ‘oF, | annus ai convention of the Washing THE LAST OF THE |ton State Branch of Mothers Con-| WILKES PLAYERS ” i 4 Parent Teacher associa ! “preneral arrangeroente “ave em wnt aero tof IN SEATTLE! Walla Walla. | , Ore—Chareed with| WASITINGTON rapresetatve| Spokane, tn nittee hearing Wentover, 42 ne J WILKES grant or der landing of m ubmarine cable In U. # ° COAL FACTS —1921 Mr. Householder:—Can you afford to speculate on your coal supply for the small sum that you may possibly save on your requirements through any decrease in price? Will it pay you to take a chance on being without coal next winter? P R IC E . We cannot predict future prices but we do ¢ not think further reductions are likely. Pres- ent mine wage agreements do not expire until March 31, 1922; there is a prospect of increased freight rates rather than any reduction. ONE THING IS SURE, COAL IS CHEAPER TODAY THAN IT WILL BE NEXT WINTER IF YOU HOLD OFF BUYIN. You were advised to store your coal during the summer of 1919 and 1920. Those who.took the advice suffered no hardship. Why speculate on the small amount of coal that you require for your fam- ily use? COAL SHORTAGE: 2, "sitet erst ¢ for this year is here. The Output at present of bituminous coal in the U. S. is now running behind at the rate of 3,500,000 tons per week, or a shortage of the country’s requirements of about one- half. It is an absolute impossibility to increase production, | from now on until the end of the year, enough to make up | this shortage. ¢ moved rapidly to destination. Storage | at the point of production is impractical. Storage in the re | tailers’ yards is possible only to the extent of thejr space. The only practical storage place is in the consumer’s bin \| within easy reach of the furnace door. If/every consumer , would store his requirements in the summer months the amount invested would not be felt and vast quantities of coal production could be taken care of. ‘YOU CAN SEE | THAT UNLESS YOU ORDER YOUR COAL THE RE- TAILER CANNOT IN TURN CONTRACT FOR YOUR SUPPLY AND THE MINES WILL NOT BE ABLE TO PRODUCE, IN A FEW FALL MONTHS, ENOUGH COAL TO SUPPLY YOU AND EVERYBODY ELSE WHO WANTS IT. ADV ANT AGE in SUMMER BUYING: You have a decided advantage in buying your coal in the summer time through securing the coal when it is dry and when your dealer is not rushed, by getting better prepared coal and better service in every way. PRESENT SUPPLY: WT ish Pa. best coal produced in the Northwest, the well ‘known and dependable NANAIMO WELLINGTON bituminous coal, giving the best value for the money and the best general sat- isfaction for use either in furnace, stove or grate. For more than forty years this mine has supplied this North- west territory with this high grade bituminous lump coal. NORTHWEST PRODUCTS: Tes, 20) *: Northwest product. The mines are owned entirely by American capital. Most of the supplies and equipment for these mines are purchased in the U. S. and from North- west s and: factories, and you can have the satisfac- tion when you buy NANAIMO "WELLINGTON Ks of giving your patronage to home industry. DISTRIBUTION: Fr ie he eer tt can secure it through our local yards or by ordering it from your regular dealer. Our advice to you is to buy your coal NOW and thus pone yourself from worry ps suffering to your family through not being able to secure a supply of coal when you need it. We have this coal in differ- ent sizes, hence different prices. We invite you to come to our office for particulars or a call will bring our represen- tative to see you. MONKS & MILLER, Inc. Main 1007 Elliott 709 Queen Anne 5027 Eighth Ave. and Madison St. 904 Westlake North THIS AND NEXT f }