The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1921, Page 2

Taian ie St te sagt Va very SPECIAL purchase: 25 mahogany A dedroom suites: REMARKABLY LOW PRICED! _—charmingly irresistible, a new $166 —a suite of exceptional merit Colonial bedroom suite in brown bought at a very special price mah ith at i and offered for the week at a jogany with attractive four- at saving; dressing table, was post old-fashioned Colonial bed, 49.50, NOW $36.95} dresser, exactly as pictured; all drawers four pieces complete regular price $223 was $65—, NOW 72 bed, have glass knobs; heavy plate was $48.50, NOW $39.45; chif- glass mirror in dresser and chif- fonier, was $60—, NOW $39.95; ; regular price of four pieces fonier measure, respectively, 26 x82 inches and 16x20 inches. a great sale! library and davenport tables: every one a value headliner: hundreds to select from— mahogany top davenport table— THIS SAMPLE VALUF: a ta very desirable Queen Anne perio © af top 20x60 tique mahogany IAL ror ‘THis vl. top davenport table— t the finish fs tn it price $38.50; 6PE Mahogany top library table— maho —THIS SAMPLE VALUE: « beautiful Queen Anne design library table in enti ™m ee 7 Yr, finish; is only one of hundreds of o' 53 85 @ttractive library tables on sale this week size of top 28x48 inches: re; 50; SPECIAL FOR THIS BALE” gany top library table — THIS SAMPLE VALUE; a library table with very pleasing lines; finished in antique 8D 50 mahogany; size of top 28x48 Inches; regular price $45-—; SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE....,. star feature: EMPRESS GRAND sewing mactine— $2485 regular price $39.50 —high-grade vibrating shuttle type, equip- ped with top tension and complete set of steel attachments; ball-bearing ; solid oak cabinet, golden finish. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L. SCHOENFELD & GONS FOUNDED 1864 TACOMA L, SCHOENFELD & SONS TRADE Victrola No. 80... .$100— 1 set of 8 record al- bums .. ‘ 12 10-inch double- face records..... 500 needles ......4 1 can special oil... 12.50 1 record brush.... TOTAL ... TERMS ONLY $9 MONTHLY +++ $123.80 VICTROLA No, 80 WY Credit \\ Is SEATTLE SECOND AVE., AT PINE ST. MARK. ATTLE STAR IRISH ASK MORE NEGOTIATIONS Session Certain to Follow + De Valera’s Note BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, Sept. 5.—There will un questionably be further discussion of the Trish situation between the British cabinet and representatives of Sign Mein. The note of President De Valera makes that plain, is the belief in London today Today’a press is puagied by the latest Irish note, The Times says: “Our terms must and shall be In sisted upon, Nevertheless, because the fortheoming Washington confer. lence 1s to be momentous and re |quires the most favorable atmos | phere and because peace justifies pa | uence to the point of indulgence, the government should invite the Sinn Fein plenipotentiri@ to further pourparlern,” The Dally/Express says “Mr considered entirely from the point of view of bis last two or three sen tences In which he expresses a will- ingness to reopen the negotiations.” | The Chronicle saya: “The letter precipitates something of « crisis,” and wonders if the ma- jority of Irishmen will be Influenced by the final decision of the Dail Flreann The British cabinet ministers, who ‘olng to Beotiahd to confer with George upon what reply shall + touthin latest note, will hold a preliminary nference at Inver. nest on Tutsday before meeting with the prime minister the following day. It ts considered here that Sinn Fein's latest letter has somewhat cleared the fr, Irtland has made pe tly clear what she wants and h i that ahe will not Insist upon staying outside the empire, if it bs seonceded her. FLAGS OF PEAGE ~ TOLINE BORDER U. S. and Canada Join in Commemoration ‘Three thousand miles of British and American flags wij be gained plong the entire Canadian Amprican border Tuesday afternoon in’ com. ation of 100 years of peace be the two countries. Blaine at jled with befitting ceremonies In this program Mixa Gretchen Blaine, wi!l represent Mise Columbia, while Miss Britannia will he impersonated by Miss Tremiar, of New Westminster. A motor caravan of Seattleltes |will leave at 7 a. m, Tuesday to at tend the celebration at Blaine. | In @ message to Samue! Hill, of Béattle, thru whose efforts the peace yareh erected, President Harding declares that “all mankind teoks to ithe example of unbroken amity be ltween the United States and Canada land yearns to be able to follow it.” 'Dykeman to Head | New Department | with the reopening of King county's superior court Tuendey, after the summer vacation, Judge King Dykeman, for the last six months presiding judge, will become |head of a new department known as |the probate default divoree, and,ju- venile department. Judge Everett Smith will take the place of presid jing judge. 'Sons Start Feud; Mothers Join In Mrs. Ameniea Tervasso was home Monday, after being treated at the city hoxpital for a cut over her right eye, the result of an alleged feud be- tween two families | Mra. Bertha Jones in sald to have struck Mrs, Tervasso with a bot lafter a fist battle between their so ‘The battleground ts in the vicinity of Ninth ave. N. and Republican st Roth women were charged with dis- orderly conduct. y x Envelope contain- ing $25,000 oelved by U. & uel Hitcheock gotiable treasury certificates, identi- fied ax those for whose disappear. lance Frederick J. Kelly, former in- ternal revenue collector, was arrest ed August 4: ) FOUR OUcTORS BNE HER UP Woman Was . to Health bea E, Pinkbam’s | Kenosha, Wis. —‘‘I suffered with female trouble and at last was rahe cat and he said ‘Throw my medicine away and the Pinkham medicine.’ I cured me. If more women would your medicine they-would not to. I have raat Fm a the St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. ‘When a woman is beset with such symptoms as irregularities, inflam- mation, ulceration, a displacement, backache, headaches, bearing Soen pains, nervousness or the ‘‘blues” she should treat the cause of such conditions by taking Lydia E. Pink- am’s Vegetable Compound. You can easily Jearn to dance al Bright's, 1604 4th, cor, Pine.—Adv. De Valera’ letter should be], MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, from Chief Seattle (A WEEKLY BUDGET OF MISSIVES FROM A FRIENDLY OLD SPIRIT) To All Ye Who Labor Dear Friends; Today in the “Red Letter” day for ali ye who labor. It Is for your pleasures; for thi jaxation of brain and brawn. It is the “man-made” annual Bunday, Cover the clock! CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Garbage Department Fellow Citizens: An observant householder tells me that he sees your big wag loaded with garbage, being slowly pulled the several miles from their collection districts to the tideflats dump by horses, and with two men riding each load, It ocourred to him that it would be economy to have these wagons hauled tn trains, with a tractor furnishing power for the group, and With no men at all being carried ag pamengers. A few teams and a few men would be needed, of course, at either end for short haul Somehow the idea sounds mighty sensible to me. How does it strike you? ’ CHIEF SEATTLE. To Col. C. R. Forbes, Director Veterans’ Buréau Dear Colonel: Your nation-wide campaign to “clean up” all claims which exservice men may have on account of disability, vocational training, or compensation awards, deserves a ready response from vet erans. The tdea of going after the veterans instead of their having to unwind yards of tape to get action deserves commendation. CHIEF GEATTLE. To the One-Eyed Drivers Dear Folks: You may prevent serioun accidents and you may save some lives if you fix up your auto headlights. Nowadays about five per cent of the machines flit about the highways at night with only one headlight in working orde CHIEF SEATTLE. To County and City Officers Dear Budget Makers: In a few weeks you will make decisions that will be reflected in the pocketbooks next year of every taxpayer in Seattle and King county. Preparing estimates of the year’s expendi- ture: a werious Job. Consider it so, and remember that the home owner's taxes have reached the maximum. He wants @ reduction and wants it badly, Your duty only, gentlemen. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the State Highway Police Dear Officers: 1 want to assure you again that I'm gled to learn you're soon going to be on the job. I hépe you pinch every fool driver who darts out of a side road into traffic. I hope that you arrest the crazy men who try to bob ahead of the line and risk the lives of others Just to gain a little speed, 1 hope you swat the lads with the glaring headlights. And, grab the speed hounds who fall to slow down for the crossings. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Roscoe Drumheller, Collector of Customs Dear Democrat: Rather nice of you, Roses, to send in your resigna- tion, per request, so your republican friends can give the job to Ml Hartson. Ye're wondering who'll be the next to let his political head fall into the banket CHIEF SEATTLE. To a Couple of Restaurants on Second Ave. Dear Sire: The war is over! Some of you are still charging 10 cents a cup for coffee. It's too much. Coffee, sugar and cream have come dowm considerably since you raised the price, When are you geing to lower it? CHIEF SEATTLE, To C. W. French and J. W. Worthington Promoters de Luxe: Smart tho you were, you reached the end of the trat!, They all do sooner or later—those that live by their wits, Terese Daurignac began her career at 18. She forged her father’s name. That was her start. Later she became the famous Madame Humbert and all France marveled at the extent of the fraud she di- rected. But she ended broke. John Law with his Mississippi Bubble almost & revolu- ton in France. He set two continents crazy. The shares in his enter prise multiplied 80 times. His get-rich-quick lure led thousands te the rocks, Over 100,000 in France alone were made beggars, The national treasury itself was entwined in the scheme and the great Bank of France was close’. When the bubble broke Law did likewise. He fied from Paris while the mob of suckers stormed the regency. Cassie Chadwick of Cleveland, next to Madame Humbert, the greatest woman blue-sky artiet in all history, lived a merry life and a moneyed one for a while. Bome of the biggest believed the dreams she told, and fell, But Cansie landed finally in the Ohio pen. Ponzi--but his career is too recent to need retelling. He, like all the rest, went flat at the end of the same old trail, a trail of broken hopes and broken lives, Like you, these were “master minds.” But were they? When the whole account was balanced, were they? For it's the finish that counts, in thig life; not the start. Anyway here's — place for a two-edged moral—directed both at the promoter and the one promoted: ‘The get-rich-quick business doesn't pay. The law ef compensation is against it, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Mayor Caldwell Dear Hugh: Thank you for joining in promptly last Monday with my litte urging that the street signs have their faces washed. ‘The letter you wrote to Superintendent Youngs carried a “kick.” J have # hunch that it will bring prompt results. You remark, “ disrexard of well-founded public complaint brings public employes inte a lot of unnecessary criticism,” is very true. A certain manufacturer of typographical machinery advertises “Type Is Made to Read.” So are street signa. I am giad we are soon going to be able to read ours, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Henry Ford Old Boy: You're a wonder! Another $45-$100 slash in the prices of your oftmentioned machines—the third big cut in a year! I like that, It means © great many families who have had to go by foot or on the street car can now afford to travel on rubber tires. And it foreshadows other lower prices, too. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the City Clockmaster Exteemed Sir; This is the second week’ that clock at the Corner market, First ave. and Pike st, has not been running. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Numerous Drivers of Automobiles Dear Simpletons: Of course it's great to be funny—to speed up and honk the horn furiously just as some timid individual crosses in front of your bus, and then to slow down, with a grin, about three feet from the victim, But supposing your brakes wouldn't work just at this time, and you, youthful jokers, unintentionally caused somebody's broken rib? Also once I heard of a person who dropped dead from fright, without even being struck at all, Let's not be humorous drivers. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Councilman C. B. Fitzgerald Dear Fite: They're beginning to single you out, Fits. You prom- ined that if you got into the elty council, taxes would be reduced. You got in, The city's budget in showing a levy lowered by 4.5 mills. Wonder what would happen if you became county commissioner? Yours, with a doggone good guess, CHIEF SEATTLE. 0000000 COOO OOOO OO OOOO EEOOOOOES PICKLES ! Uncle Sam's Peter Pipers have picked a peck of pickle re cipes—-cucumber pickles, dill pickles, sweet pickles, and sour pickles—that can be made by the housewife at home, Our Washington Bureau has compiled the best of these from the government bulletin and will send it free on request. Fill out the coupon below carefully and plainly and mati to the ad- dresa given. Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, New York Ave. Washington, D, C. I want the pamphigt on “Fermented Pickles,” close 4 cents In stamps fer postage. Name Street and No, City or Town ... State ... eee eee ee eter ners 5, 1921. UNITY IN CHINA BEING ACHIEVED. Provinces of North’ and South to Confer BY CHARLES EDWARD HOGLP SHANGHAI, China, Bept. 6 plete unification of China ne nearer today than at any Um China's internal troubles started. Ten of the 18 northern provinces were reported as prepared to conter with the southern provinces on the question of unification Into one big republic. The victories of General Wu Pet Fu's army in Central China rendered stronger the forces working to unite the country. Many mutinies and battles con. tinued on the Upper Yangtge river, where there haa been heavy lows of life. The devastation of civil war in that region has been aggravated by heavy loss of life from floods on the Yangtee and Yellow rivers, leaving the people in serious distress. All factions now seem to reall [that unification must be accom | plished speedily to determine Ohina’s position in the disarmament ‘confer. ence. Btrong hopes are expressed that the conference wil! offerfa solution DUNSMUIR, Calif.—Crash of gov. ernment forest patrol plane kills Aviators J. Clement Whistle and Robe ert Noupe. WIN A PRIZE: Cut out and save all Butter-Nut ade. When yo ghavah big letters to spelt Nut, send to Seattle Baking Co., wit name and address, and you'll get present. ry mation Call and and Bridge Work. We Stand the Test of Tima Most of our present pa' recom: y oer earl