The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 4

PAGE 4 SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Good Usable Lengths of Remnants Half Price White and Colored Wash Goods Novelty White Voiles and Skirtings in this sea- son’s new patterns and weaves. regular price for Wednesday's selling. Gingham, in light and dark shades. / and a few lengths of Outing Flannel. | the regular price for Wednesday's selling. —On the Aisle Tables, First Floor All half the A Special Purchase of Women’s Devonshire All half Full 36 inches wide. as Aeroplane Linen. | 2,500 Yards Just Received | Aeroplane Linen The Finest Quality 65c Yard Natural color linen that is unsurpassed for its wearing qualities. Few other materials—if any—can be put to so many uses Special Price Basement Bags Remarkable Values at $11.75 If bought regularly these Bags would sell for $18.50. 250 high grade Bags of heavy cobra seal-grain cowhide, lined with silk and fitted with —Second Floor three pockets. —Fitth Floor Special Lots Only! The stocks in the Special Price Basement are constant- ly changing, being composed altogether of special lot purchases which are bought at big reductions and sold quickly at very low prices, Another Lot of 150 Much Underpriced at $3.75 GEORGETTE CREPE DE CHINE PONGEE MIGNONETTE Clever new styles in overblouse, tie-back and regula- tion models. Trimmings of lace, ruffles and fringes. All sizes 36 to 44. Colors: Flesh, bisque, melon, navy and white, New Trial by Court OLYMPIA, Aug. 33.—New trial was ordered yesterday by the su- preme court of 31 IL. W. W. sen tenced yy the Pierce county superior court in March, 1920. The men were convicted in Tacoma following the Centralia massacre in 1919. They Were charged with criminal syndical ism. The supreme court held that their conviction was based largely 7 hearsay evidence. Phone Elliott 6242. | | MEN WANTED - Experienced Underground Men, Coal Miners, Rock Miners Timbermen and Trackmen Wages, Outside Men ........$4.50 to $6.00 per day Wages, Inside Men .........$5.25 to $6.00 per day Contract miners can earn $7.00 and up per day. All for Eight-Hour Day Mines have been idle because of a strike of United Mine Workers of America. Relations with that organization have now been per- manently discontinued and the mines are being reopened independ- ently of the United Mine Workers of America. / No Professional Strikebreakers GOOD, RELIABLE MEN, WHO WANT TO LOCATE PERMA- NENTLY, ARE DESIRED. Mines all within two hours’ auto bus ride of Seattle or Tacoma. _ Good Hetels, Houses, Schools and General Working Conditions. Apply in Person or by Letter to | witm a fellow brakeman who was in Battles Epileptic |Public Accountants ° . ° in Perilous Place! in Vancouver Today YAKIMA, Ang. 22.—Battling on} Certified public accountants of Se the swaying pilot of a locomotive attle were the gu Tuemtay of the the throes of an epileptic seizure Deminion Association of Account was the terrible experience yesterday | anta, in Vancouver, B. C, while at of Everett a on the | tending the national convention of Northern Pacific local ight train. Young fought with his companion | “*#ad/an accountants, for seven miles before the engine was brought to a stop at Parker station. WASHINGTON, — Charles Parte Young collapsed from exhaustion. | Wilson, one time ercond assixtant When the second man recovered he treasurer American Red Cross, ar was unaware of the perilous battle | rested on charge of embezzling $14, on the pilot of the locomotive. ' 000. Need Apply W. E. MALTBY, Representing the Operators, 1707 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington. ‘OPERATE STORE ~ AS CHARITY AID | Draper Children’s Home | Gets Half of Profits “Something qifferent” tn the way of raising funds for charitable pur poses is the Draper Children's Home Stores Co, Inc, which has opened jat 1220 Witt ave. | Tho store ts operated on a strict | commerelal bania, 60 per cent of the | net profits going to the Draper Chit j dren's home at Des Moines, and 50 per cent to the operators of the | store, A complete line of small groceries {s carried and a soda fountain ts be jing installed. The store is a laundry arency. does cleaning and pressing, shoe and shirt repalr work, A speckal brand of breakfast foods and candies, manufactured by well jthe “I brand—Ik for Kiddies—is wold, PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPARY Has always furnished More Power to the citi- zens of Puget Sound || than has been demand- ed. PORT BLAKELY MILL CO. EXPORT and DOMESTIC CARGOES Mills: Port Blakely, Wash. Offices: Seattle, Wash. SAN JUAN FISHING ARD PACKING CO. PACKED AND FRESH FISH SEATTLE, WASH. PACIFIC CAR & FOUNDRY CO. CARS, TRUCKS, FORGINGS, BOLTS, EVERYTHING IN IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS OFFICE: ALASKA BLDG, CARBONADO COAL Phone Elliott 474 Colman Creosoting Works Office: 537.Colman Bidg. om 24 Waterway and Florida, West 377 VICTORY RUBBER CO. Strictly A Home Ind 7 GENERAL OFFICES: SHATTL WASH. Sears, Roebuck and Co. have made arrangements at their Seattle Store so their customers can take their goods with them at time of purchase. “Satisfaction Guaranteed” Boost Northwest Products THE SEATTLE STAR known Seattle firms and known as| RINGSIDE NOTES ON CITY COUNCIL MONDAY Postponed ‘netion for one week Passed ordinance for and sewers commition. Granted one cabarct license and to the commitice, Ithes department, ° With unanimous reports from both the utilides and finance com mittees favoring pasmage of the or dinance appropriating $40,000 for repaving the street raflway right ofway on Western ave. between University and Virginia ets, the city council rolled up ita sleeves Monday and prepared to pam the measure over Mayor Caldwell’s vehament | veto, Action was postponed for one week, however, on Councllman Phit ip Tindall's request, The mayor re-| NDUSTRIAL Survey Proves Pacific Trade Markets Strong Leading countries in the Paetfic ocean trade markets are showing a strong purchasing strength when contrasted with European countries. shows an analysis of cargo move ments made for the Chamber of Pa cifig Ports, the internationally known shipping magazine published in Seattle This magazine, which maintains 9 service department into which come trade inquiries from all parts of*the world,, advises the chamber that the Philippines, China, India, Duteh East Indies, Australia and Chile, all of which are on the Pw cific ocean, show consistent in creases in their imports and they aro fertile markets for the wide variety of goods manufactured in Seattle, These marts show material increases in their imports for the 1921 fiscal year as against their importa in the 1920 fiscal year, in spite of the general world-wide de prension and the radical decline in the values of commodities Japan, show the trade inquiries received by Pacific Ports, is the only one of the leading commercial na tions in the Pacific to have de creased imports from the United States in the comparative periods given, but with conditions in Japan now rapidly improving, outward cargoes from Puget Sound to Japan will undoubtedly consistently in crease. With Seattle logienly situated to serve the countries of the Fur Bast, Oceania and the West Coast of La tin America, and with inquiries for goods now reaching such agencies as the chamber of commerce and Pacific Porta, clearly indicating the revival of trade thruout the Pacific field, it ie deemed ersential that Se Attle manufacturers make every ef fort to form overseas connections at the prewent time before competi: tors of other nations capture the bulk of the trade in the Pacific markets. Seattle Sales Managers in New Berths M. H. Jones, formerly with the Folger Company and an authority on coffee and its blending, has been placed in charge of the coffee department of Fischer Bros. pack ers of Maximum Brand coffee. Mr, Jones succecds Mr. J. W. Vaux who resigned to enter the or- ganization of the Hill Syrup Com- pany, manufacturers of Old Yankee Syrup, as vice president and sales Manager. These two Seattle men are recognized by northwest mer chants as being eminently success. ful In putting northwest products to the front. Build With DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER Puget Mill Company OFFICES WALKER BUILDING SEATTLE CONTINENTAL eg Voon Save re OD STAVE CONTINENTAL PIPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY/ Manufacturers of Machine Wire-wound and Continuous Stave Wen Pipe and Semi-circular Flume—Wood Tanks, ral Contractors Morte DENNY RENTON CLAY & COAL CO. Manufacturers of SEWER PIPH DRAIN TILE FIRE BRICK, ETC. HELP THE NOI PROSPEROUS COUNCIL the mayor, for repaving street railway right-of-way on Western ave. paving of Nickerson st. Keferred complaints against the W. Dravus st. bridge to the streets Referred to the elty utilities and finances committees Mayor Cald- Woll's suggestion concerning the use of trackless trolleys en Firvt ave. Received an ordinance abolishing thtee positions in the public util TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1991, SAY GAS BILLS City Prepares to Fight the Jitneys, With approximately $0 jitneys wtill operating in Seattle, city offi 4 clals are preparing to fight ef f forts of the Bound Transit company to obtain a continuance of their Injunction against the city. Take Mysterious Leap With ¥ No More Gas Consumed Attempts of the jitneurs to carry thelr case to tho supreme court of] Complaint that her gas Bit fy the United States, in the event of| shown a steady advance sings their petition for a rehearing In the] first of this year, altho the state supreme court being refused,| used no more gus, was made will be contested by the city, The Star today by Mra Dg e ore Stoner, 4416 Burke ave, “I don't know what the malig ‘Three poxitions will be abolished | #0 be,” sald Mrs. Stoner, “bag tn the public utilities department, if) bills show an increase of from #145 an ordinance, introduced Monday by | for January to $3 for Juno. 1 hag Councilman Fitegeraid, s — br | talked with a dozen or more ot my ae Skee of ‘ceri eonmemedon friends, and they find the samy ‘The mayor's suggestion that $200) | 1 nector and service and equipment thing true.” 000 might be saved by using track-| ingpector. Mrs, A. P. Grunbach, 1219 less trolleys on First ave. was re-| Several members of the counell| land Park ave, makes the ferred to the utilities committes, ax | would like to abolish the entire pub-| complaint “I prepare only ‘ 6 m Gay for two persone# was ation of Jay Thomas | tic utilities department, they have | meals s a ate bet cobiahaeies ae 9.0 | indicated, on the grounds that its) said. “My bill used always to on the ordinance, once vetoed by referred two applications for licenses district and port commission, oe eee fused to sign the bill last week on the ground that the street car finances would not warrant the ex penditura, eee for the establishment of @ central 4 Pare © paren | earnse for all publicly owned motor | functions now re pratically Des Ley gg eas ee fy vehicles used by the city, school | licibie @ to 96.71 onth, i es, BARTON & C0, PRODUCERS OF BUSINESS REVIEW Poultry Raising Is Billion Dollar Industry ‘The extent and value of the production of poultry and ‘eggs in the United States is seldom realized by the average citizen. Recent estimates by the United States Department of Agriculture indicate that more than 600,000,000 head of | poultry and 2,000,000,000 dozen eggs were produced in the | United States last year. The total annual value of these products was considerably over a billion dollars. ; These stupendous figures show plainly that the egg and |poultry crop, ordinarily so little esteemed, is in fact sur- |passed by few of what we are accustomed to consider our | great agricultural staples. The greater portion of the eggs and poultry is produced | from small flocks of chickens on countless farms throughout |the country. Only a few localities have a specialized poultry jindustry. Among these, Alderwood Manor stands out pre- eminent for its high-grade stock, its progressive methods of | operation, and its superior marketing facilities. Attracts Attention of Governments Only eleven miles north from the Seattle city line is |located the Alderwood Manor Demonstration Farm, a unique linstitution. Its fame as a successful, practical poultry col- i lege, teaching and safeguarding its students as they learn to operate their own poultry plants on their own tracts of land, |has spread not only throughout the United States, but has jattracted attention of foreign governments—England, Aus- ‘tralia, Japan, and others—who have sent their delegates to study its methods. Not only has this highly efficient poultry college itself attracted investigation because of the | quality of its work, but the Alderwood Manor plan, which | provides the settler with a free education in'poultry raising and gardening combined with financial assistance in build- ling, also has engaged the interest of p ive, construct- jive thinkers throughout the civilized: world. “The small tracts of land occupied by Alderwood Manor families with \their growing poultry plants, their family gardens and |orchards, are practical demonstrations of the value of inten- | sive development. Effective Methods Bring Results As in other lines, specialigation in this industry has re- | sulted in more efficient and economical production. Im- proved methods of housing, feeding and handling of chicks have been put into practice. Though no restrictions are placed on the settlers as to methods of operating, yet they |are encouraged to follow the methods which have produced | the 4,000 heavy layers in the Demonstration Farm breeding (pens having trap-nest rds of 200 to 326 eggs in a year. | These figures show .tHe quality of the Alderwood Manor strain from which the \residents in this community obtain their young stock. Although 120 eggs a year from a bird is considered a good average, Alderwood Manor poultrymen | begin their work with chicks bred from hens having more | than double that record. There is no longer any chance a’ ge production. With stock from a good-laying strain, correct housing, Mghting and feeding, an attractive annual yield is bound to result. It is customary at Alderwood Manor to #0 regulate the production that a heavy yleld-te obtained during the {ally 7% and winter seatons of high prices. During the short space of three years the operations of some of the tettlers have grown to the dimensions of big business with receipts of thousands of dollars. The gathering and marketing in Seattle of bun- dreds of thousands of eggs presented a considerable problem unti) six mouths ago Alderwood Manor residents organized with other commu: nities to help one another, and formed the Washington Co-operative Ess and Poultry Association. Its effective methods of collecting, grading and shipping through Seattle to the best markets of the country, even as far east as New York City, are proving its value. One Million Hens Here ‘The day is not far distant when all the great markets of the Fast will know Alderwood Manor eggs as intimately as do the markets of the West. Soon, if the growth of the Manor in the. past may be taken as any indication of the growth in the future, there will be one million hens in this community. , For profitable production {t is necessary to have both sofl and climate that will grow plenty of green material, especially if one expects to obtain a liberal winter egg production. It is just as important that chicks get plenty of green stuff as for cows to have fresh forage and for people to eat vegetables. In the Puget Sound country the climate is ideal for the production of this green feed throughout the whole twelve months of the year. Here the thousand-headed kale yields 25 to 50 tons to the acre. The plant grows out of doors through the entire winter, the lower leaves being cut off as needed. Alderwood Manor climatic conditions are highly favorable not onty for poultry raising, but statistics for the City of Seattle show the best health record in the country for the haman species, A.B.C."c* WAREHOUSING and DRAYING 304 Nailread Ave. So. EMtett 5210 Main 4260 “and Lighting Pn ehting 7 General Offices: @01-2-3-4 Kitel Seattle PIPE YOUR NEW FOR GAS ‘ The Most Economical PURE MILK Dale Celebrated Maplew k B if (r oe H Great Western Smelting & Refining Co. Smetters and Refimers ef Metals BABBITT METALS sOLDER FOUNDRY and TYPE METALS 1920 Ninth Ave. 5S. SEATTLE Manufactured by ALBION NUFACTURING 00 West Madison Mein FOR THE WALLS AND CEILINGS IN EVERY KIND OF BUILDING PLASTER WALL BOARD F. T. CROWE & CO. 1103 First Avenne, Seattic TITT Deck Street, Tacoma ~ Stetson & Post Lumber Co. Manufacturers of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, WINDOWS AND MILL WORK Hanford St, and Whatcom Ave, Telephones: Elliott 711 and 712 ECKART PLUMBING HEATING 60. tary and. Contractors WE DO REPAIRING 1614 Third Ave. Main Heating Roslyn and Queen Co SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FIN- ISH, GLASS MILLWORK TREGONING MANUFACTURING CO, Life Boats, Tugs and Cruisers KELLEY-CLARKE CO. Merchandise Brokers ALL VARIETIES OF CANNED Goops Washington WHITE BLDG., SEA’ Seattle TELEPHONE MAIN: