The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 2

eS Se ee eS —and the grace of their lines—the beauty of their design—the glow of their rich colors— the littleness of their price—are not the on! For good measure, you can choose your shade in any one of FIVE colors, rose, gold, blue, mulberry or yellow, shades, all at greatly REDUCED prices. Come this week prepared tiful display of lamps and shades this store has ever shown at greatly reduced prices. 500 SILK SHADES IN THIS LOT, 600 SILK SHADES IN THIS LOT —this department you will find of great convenience to you—here you will be able to locate in most any district in the city just the you desire to rent. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. ciaehiid eeatiiecemedaeneacemenannemeaaenemt meme dimecntimmmenerascacammeanmee MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS —to be of the greatest assistance to the thousands and thousands of homefurnishers of this great Northwest and to demonstrate this store’s leader- ship and supremacy—we say to you, come, make your selection of homefurnishings up to $100 WITHOUT A CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE. —the balance to be paid in small weekly or monthly pay- ments to meet your individual requirements. SENSATIONAL! LAMP SHADE VALUES that recommend them to your favor. » Then included are hundreds of boudoir, library or metal lamps with to see the most beau- see $s] 4s regular price $12.50 price $23.50 —exquisi designs and worthy of your —the workmanship is indescribably attrac- pear bl oe shades of silk with tive. Each shade is rarely beautiful. stretched silk lining and covered frames 20 and 24-inch size with American beauty trimmed with silk ' lor combinations; lamps that re- fringe; a great variety of color combina- pg oom ‘os well as light; regular price tions; regular price $23.50; special for $12.50; special for this sale $8.85. ; in a great variety silk linings, trimmed with heavy silk this sale $14.85. mahogany-finished lamp stands at very great reductions— ‘—a wish in Sealy‘ pleted; mar 85 soeaz fn, ay teens, awe (QOD F rwriters’ ire- od cat ag ie rte reatiar poles 1005 this sample value: is one that : $ 95 give excellent vice and satisfaction many years. The regular price $30— aily low. (1)—your first payment on the purchase of a heater. > (2)—also represents $1 in value to be ap- piled on your purchage of @ heater be = ] fore Sept. 18th. $1 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. a 2-day price for these cotton blankets— NO DELIVERIES; NO TELEPHONE ORDERS —100 pairs Australian cotton blankets; factory seconds; plaid $ 35 colors; 74x84 in. size; weight 4% l\bs.; regular price $5.75; special for this sale, each...... . L. SCHOENFELD & SONS TACOMA ee L. §CHOENFELD & SONS Gas made trom wood is now OIT the > Raw, rh aE commercial success In Great Britain. Library Borrowing hd 9 According to am announcement yes lred: from the public Ubrary, Seattle readers will be limited to six books If your eyes are tired and over-| from the library in the future, rath- worked; if they itch, ache, burn or}er than ten, The period of tssue | |smart, go to any drug store and get| also has been reduced—from 28 to a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop) 14 days. Renewal4 on the books. one tablet in a fourth of a glass of| however, may be obtained, | | water and use to bathe the eyes from eect <a a Mt two to four times a day. You will] WIHNNA.—Here's suicide note of bo surprised at the rest, relief and/aged geometrician: “I’m willing to | | comfort Bon-Opto brings. endure proletariaing of the outward Note: Doctors say Hon-Opto strength ene eyeolent 60% In a week’e thing i |e80 to the zero point, but the inner Instauces—Advertiscment, if lego maust not bo uusailed,* fNE SEATTLE STAR Rules Are Changed i from Chief Seattle (A WEEKLY BUDGET OF MISSIVES FROM A FRIENDLY To the Big Bosses of the Rainier Cars Dear Magnates: A Findley et. friend writes me: “You've had the Totem pole painted and the street signe washed. Now, please, can we have the seats on the Rainier car line cleaned? I've spoiled the backs of three dresses and two waists this summer. During war Ume it didn’t matter. It's different now, Chief.” ‘Tho request sounds fair enough to ma How about f, car manager? CHIEF SEATTLE. To King County Road Inspectors Dear Men: I note that in Spokane county truck drivers havé arrested for overloading their machines with cement for a new ‘The overloaded trucks were destroying 014 roads about ag fast as the builders could finish new ones—e fine state of affairs from the taxpay- ers’ viewpoint. Of course, there ts a state law against the practice, But if by piling seven tons of cement on a three-ton truck # contractor can make huge profits, a small fine will «imply be charged to expense and the over loading will continue. A littie rough treatment at the hands of the courts in what is needed. Anything of the sort going on in King county? CHIEF SEATTLE. iF : To Vernon Kirker, Warren, O. Dear Verne: I hear that vast interest is shown by those to whom you have been exhibiting a hard object which is supposed to be @ petri- fied human brain, found at New Castle, O. I wonder why It attracts so much attention. But perhaps petrified brains are more rare in Warren than in politics in the Seattle city. county building. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Walter De La Mare ‘We are ready to craw! like worms, Your book shows that while one may be handicapped tn his body, his mind remains his to make or mar, His rea) self is his mind's self. There he may be king. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Automofile Repair Men Gentlemen; We know of » man who had trouble with an automobile generator, He went to a garage and was told there waa nothing to do but buy a new one for $48.30. He went to another garage and was told the armature needed rewinding-for $17. A third garage Gecided that an entirely new armature was required—for $24, But a fourth garage decided that the only thing out coll, or something equally trivial They fixed it three-months’ guaranteo, and charged enly $4.60. Incidents like this are heading toward enactment of laws for exam- ining and licensing repair men. Drivers are beginning to understand that many so-called aute experts don't know what they are talking about. CHIEF GEATTLE. To U. S. Senators Jones Dear Lawmakers; We bate to spoil your vacation, but here's a really in this state on the bill giving Treasury Secretary Mellon absolute and final authority to settle Europe's eleven-bdillion-doliar indebtednesg to the U. & It has been written: “If the representatives of the foreign governments see in him (Mel- Jon) the sole and final judge and arbiter of the settlement, they fot likely to spare either importunity or intrigue to secure an adjustment which wil) relieve them of their burden of debt. No man has ever lived who should be entrusted with such gigantic responsibility.” We think your canvass of sentiment out here will find that the same conclusion prevails, CHIEF SEATTLE. To William Howard Taft To the President of the Republic of Dear Prexy: 1 note that by « presidential decree you your mourning th i is handed down months and months after the men have served out their time. Few will regret your decision to save the county added expense involved in new trials. CHIEF SEATTLE. |To County and Other Officials Dear Officeholders: Elections are a year off, yet voters are known to have long memories-—when their pocketbooks are tapped. Why not keep this in mind when fixing the tax levy for 19227 Overburdened taxpayers need some relief. Yours is the immediate opportunity, Let's hopa you make the most of it. CHIEF SEATTLE. (Vital Statistics||* Harold H., Seattle ..... uth KR. Guernsey, Sasa BIRTHS, [Raacusient sein “4 % odward, Rut . att Ballard, Carl Ma 3414 1B. Denny 27: | scteso Baertsch erton . I, Frank A. Seattle ... essie L., Roattle . Thakpson, Thomas Ia, 6610 28th ty Hiuseell, 5821 Seventh ave. N. mane done D,, 5012 22nd ave. N. E., oddard, George Wellingt timo. Douglass, 7184 37th ave. 8. seh iar “ tay William W., 702 10th Lt Met sear OY pe my «Seattle Pinkham, Herbert, 617 28th ave. N. | Ges pe Brits, Goorge, 1120 Lakeside ave.|~ N B., bo’ : sow | Spooner, Paul Diljs, Logan A. Forest ave, New | Hyde: Marguerite, “ " 2 % - | Schloss, Richards Daniel H, 2122 W. Bar Bich irl. Kichara, 707 N. 78th st. | Southworth, Howard Maddus, Hazel B., Central MF, Bellevue, girl. gai, i Smirl, Floyd E., Camp’ L Harvard N.. girt. See an et adik, W. Crockett | Bernard, Antonotte Jeanne, 8 1 Oryll, Sqgro- Woolley, bey. n, rf Mere girl, |Johnson, Ada Mat 62nd et, twin » Robert A. Seattle Roy F., Darrington, boy. — | attle .....45 Worry WTR Betty at. lr onentreth, Ge boy. L a powell, Francia H., $904 27th ave. |tervy, Geraldine 8. boy. " ON s4.. Takamine, Masakl, 718 Sixth ave, 8, pay adith i: irl. wovshall, James H., 1216 1 Shelby Bradley, Willi moles... ‘William 1. 1415 Wirat ave.| Gratson, William Seaitl mh Lawrence B., Bremor-|XOUng, Clara, Settle .» Ostrander, Addie, Seattia§ Bt. bo: Milliken, N. Diesen, Mabel from Edward F. Name and Residence. Age. | Recker, William J. from Mary. Valte .. Po ble... Muchinlom, Wodnas Pore Gamble. .234 DEATHS Voterson, Linar Ay Seattle ..¢ee.,86Christengen, Ireng 9 monte 24 days, om pn en RR RN op y Pamem cerns | Legal da, Seattle. Legal DIVORCES GRANTED Hawkins, Frances R. from Benjamin. { MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921. 5 UNDER THE AUSPICES of the 3 WAR HEROES Knights of Pythias, funeral services } ‘ for Okey J. Rice, 45, 2438 Day st, 4 who died Saturday afternoon aftes } ED several months of illness, will ba \ held at Everett, Tuesday afternoom Ceremonies Held for Local fo HOES NEE IE eel Men Who Gave Their All ‘The bodies of Lieut. Lioyd T. Cochran, W. M. Coltenbaugh and Henry Kopp, three Seattle men whe made the supreme sacrifice during the recent war, were laid at rest in Seattle cemeteries Sat e course. To seal in the flavor-— { Z. a Gi while serving with Co, G, 18th Infantry at Solmona, September 23, 1918, was buried under the auspices of the American Legion and the Veterans of the Foreign Wars at Evergreen cemetery. Tieut. Cochran, who was killed in the battle of the Argonne, Sep- tember 26, 191%, was buried in Washelli cemetery, under the aus) Pices of the American Legion post | at Ballard, which was named after | him. Under the auspices of the Rainier-Noble post, American Lo gion, Interment of the body of Henry Kopp took place at Washelli cemetery Kopp won the din tinguished service cross for cap turing machine gun and 20 Ger: mans singie-handed. THE DALLES, Ore—-M. L. Evans, chauffeur, held for killing of James Dorin, McMinnville, Ore, and wound- ing of William Ducharme of Bend. VANCOUVER, Wash.—Port com mission decides to bulld jetty, which will insure %0-foot channel from Columbia river bar. 2047 W. T3rd at Scott, George W, 77, 6535 Wilson ave. Guadorsen, Martin B. 6h 107 Main Btrobeck, Mathilda, 63, 156 2 wae. wigreeret. 26, 4811 Recond A, 71, 6023% Du- Girls’ Sailor Dresses 5 50 Special ee eseeeeeee e Made of good wool serge, dark navy blue, trimmed on collar and cuffs with three rows of white braid (or red), red tie, pleated skirt. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. Special, $5.50. $4.50—-LADIES’ HATS—$4.50 For that trim, well groomed appearance, and especially té be worn with your new fall suit, get one of our stylish models. Has a Knox style crown of lustrous Hatter’s Plush with tal- lored grosgrain ribbon band and bow and smart brim. Colors: Black, brown or navy blue A $6.00 style, price only $4.50. STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Seattle, Washington | September 6, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .............45+ $ 7,810,174.66 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of In- debtedness ........ce eee eeeeeeeee 1,075,875.30 Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities.. 562,285.38 4 Rea] Estate, Furniture and Fixtures... 44,701.00 a Customers’ Liability Under Letters of ] CROC cv cccvcssersscgéasekstns cue 34,768.75 Customers’ Liability Account of Accep- tances .......... CeeRibasces vues + 5 117,002.91 | Cash and Exchange ..... bh sca cde 2,681,888.58 $11,826,691.58 Capital Stock ..........+. 500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Pro’ 508,664.89 % Circulation ........... « 99,000.00 i U, S. Bonds Borrowed. .........00+++5 353,300.00 « Our Liability on Outstanding Letters of : Ce AE St och cs Fee No ee $8,368.75 Acceptances Executed for Customers... 117,002.91 Deposits ......-++- naa be Ow aie aaelk «+ 10,210,854.98 $11,826,691.53 DIRECTORS’ M. A. ARNOLD H. F. ALEXANDER President President Pacific Steamship THOMAS BORDEAUX pH foes President Mason County Vice President Logging Co. oA. PHILBRICK 0. D. FISHER ice President Manager Fisher Fiouring bined ops 4 McCoy Mills Co. umbermen 4. W. ROWLEY MAURICE McMICKEN Billings, Mont, Hughes, McMicken, Dovell & HERVEY LINDLEY Rameey, Attorneys Seattle OFFICERS M. A. ARNOLD A. R. TRUAX President Cashier D. H. MOSS E. B, KLUCKHORN Vice President Assistant Cashier Cc, A. PHILBRICK HUGH ROWLEY Vice President Assistant Cashier M. MeMICKEN . . BE) ¥ Vice President Assistant Cashier