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

TRave MARI our entire stock of furniture : REDUCED 20% to 40% ; —it’s the greatest of all furniture sales we —right through our stocks we've gone. have conducted—and there have been many. Thousands have come, thousands have bought, and thousands are going to avail themselves of these wonderful JULY SALE values. It’s a THRIFT = that YOU cannot afford to over- look. Standard Stocks, you know. No need to tell YOU how good they are. Prices have been reduced the limit on our entire stock of furniture; 20% off, 25% off, 33 1-8% off, 40% off, and with all QUALITY FIRST takes precedence. —we invite you to take advantage of our liberal, generous, helpful credit serv- ice, even during this JULY SALE. | mt — it holds a real bed here’s a good JULY SALE value— —a special purchase of these heavy massive Pullmanette dav- enports permits us to make this most exceptional frames are made of solid oak quarter-sawed; upholstered in a fine grade of artificial leather; exactly as pictured; 10 white enameled interior; regular price $49.50; special for this JULY SALE $39.85. price; 59° only in this lot; special for this JULY SALE. prices down on fine upholstered rockers— —exactly as sketch- ed; upholstered in fine quality ve- jour. —has spring back $ 90 and = full spring seat; your choive of ——"" several patterng of velour. regular price $28.75 —and the grace of lines—the beauty of velour coverings—their cozy ap- pearance are not the only things that recommend them to your favor—the price is way out of the ordinary on these upholstered rockers. SIXTH FLOOR FIFTH FLOOR this solid oak rocker. a mighty good buy— SZ E5 $1 Q40 fumed or golden oak with solid regular price 917.75 oak frame. FIVTH FLOOR —enuine leather spring seat; very strongly built; attractive lines, STANDARD FURNITURE Co. Bilious? Take eft a Vegetable compound that acts on the a ney about healthy tion of all the and elimination, and thoroughly, gently that there is never the slight- est griping or discomfort. gf7, (NE Tablota) tinct upon the ent proving the process assimilation, rived from food, the blood quality 1s enriched, the whole system strengthe NR Tabl gestion, bil threaten, and you can always fee! i (NR Tablets guaranteed your druggist. ATTLE STAR from Chief Seattle (A WEEKLY BUDGET OF MISSIVES FROM A FRIENDLY OLD sPimir) To the Seattle Postoffice Dear Letter Handlers; Friends of mine at Everett, Tacoma, Bremer. ton, Port Angeles and other neighbor eities complain that mail service between their respective cities and Seattle is occasionally woefully slow, And, Seattle letter handlers, they unanimously blame you for the delays! They tel) me they have tested the matter out and that when @ letter is a long me on the way that it is usually because it lingered in your office, I've sometimes had # suspicton of the same thing CHIEF How about it? SEATTLE To a Certain Good Natured Citizen Old Fellow: 1 observed you at luncheon the other day in a Second ave. cafe, You ordered a fruit dalad and did not find it greatly to your liking. After you had paid the cashier you walked over to the floor man ager and, in the politeyt of terms, told him that of a half dozen-fruit ralads you had eaten during the past month {In varlour Seattle houses, the one you had just been served was both the most expensive and the least satinfying. Where you paid 60 cents for his salad, you told him, you had pald only 25, 36 and 40 # elsewhere, You asked him, in the evenest of terms, to convey this information to the manager, and walked out. I liked that. I imagine it had a real effect. I know that ff every citizen who feels he is overcharged and undbrserved would quietly, plainly and frankly tell the man who thus treats him how he feels the effect would be Inst neous and starting. The trouble is that most of us either shirk this duty ent lose our tempers, make asses of ourselves and defeat our CHIEF SLATT Pierce County Dear Law Enforcer; Now that J. B Chilberg has surrendered to face the grand jury indictments growing out of the Scandinavian bank crash jn Tacoma, why not invite Mr. Jafet Lindeberg to come thru Hkewise? It may be like trying to put salt on a bird's tail, but the effort to bring Jafet back should be renewed, 1 don't want anybody involved in that or the Seattle failure Co be able to su riding the goat for the whole affair. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Georges Carpentier Dear Georges: Old boy, you were game to the core. You were up against too tough a ff er. Never mind. We Americans have a lot of respect for you, Georges. Even if you couldn't knock Dempsey for @ row of gate posts, you cracked a lot of Germans in the late disturb- ance overseas, Au revoir, Georges. Bon—bon—bon—I want to say “Good tuck!’ but I don’t know the other French word. But in my own Chinook, Georges, let mo say “Tiahowyal CHIEF SEATTLE. To Seattle Women Cigaret Users Dear Smokerets: Congressman Paul Johnson of Missieetpp! doemn't believe in equal rights for women. He has introduced a bill in con greas which would subject to a fine of $25 any woman guilty of sthok- Ing in the District of Columbla. Men would be permitted to puff as usual, Stull, with the taz and tariff bills buried in committee, congress must have something to talk about during the summer. CHIEF SEATTLE To the Man Who Cut His Hand Dear Fellow Citizen: As the Madrona car swung sharply around a curve just after you stepped aboard yesterday afternoon you put out your arm to steady yourself. Your hand reached for the strip of wall above a window, but miased as the lurch came. Crash! Your hand went thru the glass and the window war shivered to bits The motormancenductor looked back to see what had happened You called out to him that you weren't hurt and no great barm was done. He quietly turned and proceeded to the end of the line without fuss, You rolled a handkerchief about your hand. At the end of the Une you went up and told him the fault wus yours and you'd gladly pay for the glass. No fuss, no bysterica, no dodging of responsibility, no theatrical scene. Why don't al} people act sensibly in embarrassing little crises like that? CHIEF SEATTLE, To Most of the Restaurant Men Dear Food Dispensers: Since tane begun, like as not, ft has been the custom for restaurant janitors, in scrubbing out the place in the middle of the night, to put all the chairs on top of the tables. Restau- rant patrons passing by in the stilly bours shudder when they con- template the germs from there chairs that will pal with them at break- fast. Often the chairs are set feet first on the tables, not bottoms up. Inn’t the public finicky? CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Lake Burien Street Car Crews Hard luck, fellows! Looks as if you've lost your fight to have the Lake Burien cars housed at Lake Burien at night, instead of brought way in to the North Seattle barns. Superintendent Henderson tells us we save $6,000 a year by this deal. And that's not to be sneezed at. Probably some of you have bought homes at Lake Burien, too. I understand that some of your children cry when they see you because you're total strangers to them. Thut's too bad. At the same time, if Mr. Henderson can save $6,000 a year don’t you honestly think he ought to do it? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Ernest Wells, Instructor in Swimming for the City Dear Ernie: I have followed your career since the time you were fullbgck on the famous University of Washington football team with “Wee” Coyle and Mucklestone, I have watched your work with the Lincoln high school team. That is why I want to congratulate the park board in selecting such a wonderful swimming instructor for-our children. Good luck, Ernie! CHIEF SEATTLE. To Cynthia Grey, Care The Star Dear Cynthy: I read your bitter arraignment of the bird that bor- rowed money from his best girl. I think you were right In your gen- eral deduction, You certainly did flay that gent alive. But, Cynthy, it is Monday, and payday t# a long, long time away, and say, Cynthy, couldn't you loan me five until next week? CHIEF SEATTLE. Dear Bill: Once again charges of brutality and other misdemeanors have been uttered against individuals in your department. And once again the charges have been declared “absolutely false.” You ask why the complainant did‘not come to you with his accusa- tions first, instead of giving them publicity. The reason, Bill, is this, it: The complainant realizes you are a public servant, albeit y observant one. The public is your master, When you wish to complain about a broom that isn't sweeping clean, to whom do you go, the untidy servant or the master? Yours for a clean sweep, CHIEF SEATTLE. William F. Kennedy . NR Tonight If Wiliam F, Kennedy, formerly of 614 22nd ave. W., Calgary, Al — berta, will call & mesmage of value to him. ARMY, NAVY AND CAMPING GOODS y Summer Un- t8, each 8 y Wool Middie: seach .. 500 Special Auto Ro fringed, all wool; w derful bargain, jar seller $10.50, each ; 1 8 Army = Khaki Breeches, pair ....... 1.25 u Army Web Belts, Army Wrapped Leggings, pair 1.00 If it's tents, see sizes. owest Prices in City Special Auto Tei i 5,000 more U. Wool Shirt: cooler than ble person can xpect to obtain real or lasting ben- t until the cause in corrected, Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) ts ach, liver, bowels and kid- the purpose, being to bring andVharmonjous ac- orgene of digestion t acts promptly yet so mildly and 4.93 Nature’s Rem- a beneficial body, By im- ft digestion and But that is not all the nourishment is de- vitality is increased and Ket your body in this | ition, you need not take day—just take an} ‘asionally when indi- | usness and constipation | ‘Once you a est. Remember, keeping well er and chgnper than getting wel Get a 2¢ box Of Nature's Remedy ) da try it, It is sold, | recommended by CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS Is Wanted by Star| tt the Office of the editor of The Star, he will receive MONDAY, JULY 11, 1921. LEGION TO HOLD BIG CONVENTION 1,000 Persons Will Be on| Hand in Hoquiam Thursday More than 1,000 visitors and dele gates ure expected to attend the) third annual #tate convention of the American Legion which will open at) Hoquiam Thursday morning. The convention will clore Saturday. Hoquiam will give a banquet for the visitors Thursday night, to be! followed by an open air boxing car-) nival. Friday evening a vaudeville show, In which 16 posts will partict pate, will be held, and the Legion juelf will stage a mammoth parade} Saturday afternoon. The rest of the threeday session will be given over to business meet- ings of the Legionnaires, The annual election of officers will be held Sat urday morning. BODY OF MRS. JESSIE M. ROB. INSON, who died at Yakima rece ly, arrived here Monday for buri Funeral arrangementa have not! been completed. | SEND THEM TO. SEE ME, STATES CITY EMPLOYE { Will Tell Any One About Tanlac Mighty Quick, Says E. J. Frick nts to know about | ac, Just tell them to ask me,” | 2. J, Frick, city employe of San | al., living at 957 Harklise Ave. | or the past four or five years I was in a mighty bad state of health and bad an awful aching in my| back, like lumbago, I couldn't sleep | well, and got up mornings so sore and stiff I couldn't straighten up,| but would have to drag off to my work that way. It would take me fully an hour to get imbered up and! in shape to pull through the day. 1} had no appetite, either, and was in a terribly weak, rundown condition. Nothing did me any good, and every | day was just another one of misery for me. “I finally began taking Tanlac, however, and today am feeling just fine, That awful aching has entirely | gone from my back, I am eating like | a wolf, and 1 sleep like a top at night. The soreness, stiffness and | pain have gone from my body, and! I get up mornings refreshed ‘and ready for a good day’s work. I enjoy my meals more than I ever did, and | have put on several pounds in weight. Tanlac has certainly done the work in my case, and I am al peng giad to speak a good word lor it.” Taniac is sold in Seattle at Bartell’s Drug Stores.—Advertisement. BEWARE OF THE SHERIFF, FOLKS, (| 45,000 Given Notice That He’s After ’Em Forty-five thousand people living in King county got notiess Monday that the sheriff is coming to collect their poll tax In other words, that many notices were mailed out. They were warned, in addition, that they may expect to pay $5 or $19 penalty for delinquency if it costs that much ta collect the tax of $5. Those who get their money into the sheriff's office by July 26, it is said, may save this aéiditional ex- Unt RARRY CAREY The Ace of Western Characters 1 . The Red Book Magazine Story, “CHRISTMAS EVE AT PILOT BUTTE” “This is the greatest Carey Pic ture we have ever produced.” arb frrsmale BUSTER KEATON ‘The Assassin of Sorrow, in “THE GOAT” Just a Bit of Love and & Let of Trouble NGAGEMENT XTRAORDINARY J. FREDERICK STONE Noted American Tenor In a Repertoire of Late Songs Four Times Daily DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURES Saturday: NAZIMOVA ip “BILLIONS” lemme Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Summer. Coats $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 An excellent opportunity to buy a good S 1 Coat at a big reduction. These Coats were formerly priced from $20.00 to $35.00. They are of water- proof tweeds, velours and Shepherd’s check coatings; made up in attractive belted styles, sports and 34- lengths. to make a real saving. Sale of See these Coats if you need one and d Jersey Jackets $12.00 Values Cut to $7.50 Splendid all-wool Jerséy Jackets for women’s. wear. They are very stylish, serviceable and prac- tical for street or sport use; shown in navy blue, brown and black. Real big values at real low prices. Ladies’ Union Suits $1.25 to $1.50 The “Princess May” brand of women’s fine lisle Union Suits, in white and flesh color.” They are in the newest styles, soft and com- fortable. Sizes 34 to 48. Moderately priced. Boys’ Wash Suits Special $1.10 Serviceable one-piece Wash Suits, made from heavy galatea and mad- ras_ cloths; smartly trimmed in contrasting colors; stripes and pip colors. Ages 2 - Pillows Reduced.to $3.50 Each FORMERLY PRICED AT $5.00 EACH; down. | filled pillows; sanitary and odorless; extra fine qual- | ity linen finished ticking; white and blue stripe; size | 21x27 inches. Bed Spreads Reduced to $2. FORMERLY PRICED AT $3.50; cut co: ers, honey- comb weave; double bed size; good weight. Cotton Bats Reduced to $1.50 FORMERLY PRICED AT $2.00 ROLL; pure white - cotton; weight 2 pounds; size 72x84 inches, q Window Shades Reduced to 80c FORMERLY PRICED AT $1.00 EACH; green and buff colors; made on a guaranteed spring roller; size 8x7 feet; complete with brackets. 3 . )| Later D: Eyes Tired?) p.cfe'tan Nether, If your eyes are tired and over. Effective Sunday, July 10th, the worked; if they itch, ache, burn or| Northern Pacific ATLANTIC EX+ smart, go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop | PRESS, Train No. 4, will leave K! Street Station, Seattle, at 7 p, m., one_ one tablet in a fourth of a glass of | hour later than present schedule, water and use to bathe the eyes from | This will shorten the tine of thi two to four times a day, You will | train one hour to Walla Walla, Si be surprised at the rest, relief and| k#2e, Montana points, st. Paul, comfort Bon-Opto brings. neapolis and the Hast, as the preseiy & : Doctors say Ron-Opte strength. | “'Tival time will be the same at all ight 50% in a week's time cal De vo Spokane and east theresi— | many Instances.—Advertisement, Advertisement } ext to Nabnics Hemel rt = TABLETS = Nk Better than Pills Is L. SCHOENFELD & SONS FOUNDED 1864 SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. TACOMA val 7 Al 7 Lary m ms L. SCHOENFELD & SONS MatAfes und Sleeping Porch Curtains, For Liver