The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR MAKE YOUR OWN “crms) GOLDEN CROPS IN 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 the new customer, the prospective homefurnisher, to get acquainted with the wonderful advantage of this store’s credit service, come, make your selections of homefurnish- ings up to $100— WITHOUT A CASH PAYME NT AT TIME OF PURCHASE. —the balance to be paid in small weekly or monthly payments to meet your individual requirements. PYRIGHT By & ¥. Co, i981 exchange your old, broken, worn-out records for Columbia Records _—this week we will exchange NEW Columbia Records for your old broken, or worn-out Victor, Columbia, Aeolian, Edison, Pathe, Brunswick or Emerson records. 20 we make you an allowance of on each of your old or broken records —this allowance of 20c each for your old, discarded or broken records, we allow you to apply on the purchase price of any of the thousands of Colum- bia records in our entire stock. One only of your records to apply on each Columbia record you select. This offer good for the week only. —the records we receive on this allowance are im- mediately destroyed in your presence to eliminate any possibility of their re-sale or re-use. “TO MEET IN VANCOUVER by R. W. Edgington, district |, seattle, Edgington stated. of the Mutual Life Insur-|°° S**'ts vat Co., from New York, where he Deen attending the annual ses of the company, the 1922 con-! seed tn the Dutch East Indies 41% HATS %12 Ladies’ New Fall Hats of felt, velvet and hatter’s plush, in all the newest styles and trimmings. We feel confident that our Prices are better than anywhere in the city. Remember you.can get a becoming hat as low as $1.00. On Balcony _ $2.50 and $3.00 House Dresses $1.75 ‘We have a good assortment of House Dresses, well made dnd | meatly trimmed; long sleeves; come in light and dark percales and are a real bargain at $1.75. On Balcony $1.00 Value Ladies’ $2.50 Value Ladies’ Hose 69c Hose $1.75 Here is a good Wool and Cot For warmth and general ton Mixed Hose; come in black | sport wear these hose are un- equaled; made of a heather mixed cashmere, in brown and blue; double garter tops, heels, Ladies’ Union Suits A perfect-fitting Union Suit, made of “superior heavy fleeced cotton; come high neck, long sleeves and ankle length —a Made of soft white fleeced cotton; drop seat, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee length; very warm and comfortable; 2 to 16 years. Price 98¢ up $1.00 Ladies’ Gloves for 59c Here ts a very good two-clasp Pure Silk Glove with double tip; comes in black, gray, white, navy, champagne and mode; sizes 5% to 8. Special 59¢. Wednesday only. Milanese Glove for ladies, in og Sime ails ca 05. E C Skuffers $2.98 A g004 wearing shoe for chil dren in button and lace; wash- able horsehide upper and tui! elk hide sole; sizes 8% to 11. Price $2.08. + Felt Slippers A g00d warm felt with thick felt soles, in gray or black; suit- able for ladies or gentlemen. A bargain at 85¢. ’ Beanttio tative for Acolias- Vecalions "TACOMA, . SOUOEW IER & SURI vention will be tield at Vancouver, | According to word brought to Se-|B.C. This will bring a large number Union Bargaining O. K., Says Board CHICAGO, Sept. 29. — Collective OW ts being ground ont of rubber|*“*#aining by railway unions with railroads had been approved by the | Unitea States railroad labor board | today t | In a decision banded down by the jboard on a petition filed by the Pennsylvania system it was de. clared that the raflroad must deal with labor unions as organizations. | The Pennsylvania, in its petition, |] | “insisted” that it be granted the right to deal directly with its em | ployes instedd of with outside labor |] | representatives. The road was handed a sharp re- buke by the board, which charged | that a “campaign of misstatements | had been waged” against the judi HAMILTON, Wash.—Peter Jaco | bin, native of Italy, who fought bald! in Italy 60 years ago his home Monday night. He pioneer citizen of Hamilton. OR. J. R. BINYON Free Exantination \BEST $2.50 GLASSES _on Earth of the few optical lorthwest that reall mn btart to finish, ‘and me it Examination fr | tometrist. Glass unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVENUB Between spring aud denvem YAKIMIA’S VALLEY Greatest Harvest ‘in Its | Is Under In tine with tte atendfast policy to pre- mote the interesta of the entire rather than of Beattie solely, The Mar Das sent Kalph J, Benjamin on» tour the Kast Hide He is going te tell Star readers about the bamper grain and fruit crops that are now below marketed’, and shout conditions generally tm Eastera Washington, Mis erties will be Umely, readable and informative, Mere te the eee By Ralph J. Benjamin YAKIMA, Sept. 20—Another record breaker! Harvesting of the greatest crop in the history of the Yakt ma valley ts under way. Five thousand carionds more of fruit, vegetables, grain, hay, live stock, live stock products and dairy prodacts, will leave this valley this year than tn 1920, Rest estimates obtainable here now indicate that the valley will ship 40,- 000 cars Uiin year, Last year the total waa 35,487 cara In 1919, the banner year for prices, the valley shipped $3,526 cars, The value of this year’s crop ts ex- pected to be about $40,000,000, In {1919 the valley farmers got $45,000, 900, but tho production has great) increased since then, the prices have dropped. 13,500 CARS OF APPLES THIS YEAR! Fruit loads the field in this valley and apples hold the top rank of all. It is eatimated that the Yakima val jey will ship 13,500 carloads of ap- } ples alone this year, The peach crop, which haa just begun to recover well from a disartrous freeze of a few years ago, is estimated at 1,200 cars. The pear crop is set at 1,850 cars, melons, 350 cars; ph and prunes, 140 cars, and mixed , 250. There were 125 cars of cherries, More than 4,000,000 poun/s of woo! already has been marketed at a price of 10% cents a pound. Six hundred cars of mutton and spring lamb have deen shipped out—and they brought the valley $960,000, Winona Wilcox Says As a Spender Fatty H istory, Way ‘These figures mean prosperity lote of it—for the Yakima valley. “| More than 6,000 hop and fruit pick ers are here now working in the fields and orchards. Their wages run from $3 to $9 a day, And, the news papers here are advertising for fruit pickers every day. The potato crop means sti more prosperity. It will amount to 4,000 care valued at $2,160,000. Cattle and hogs are nearce this year, but they will bring in more millions. Are the city dwellers being stung on the price of produce from this valley? Do the city retailers and middlemen gouge the town folks? Maybe, but have a look at these few figures be- fore drawing conclusions, The farmers here got 65 cents to $1 ® crate for peaches, and from $1.75 to $2.00 n box for pear. Add the freight and cost of handling to these prices, and the elty prices don’t look so high. i ‘This valley ts hard at work. Everybody's busy. There is no wm employment problems here now. There ta consigerable building, and much planning for new construction, Prosperity. ‘That's what it is. The entire Yakima valiey has got it. | BIG CITIES BID | KEENLY FOR TRADE | Not only is this one of the greatest farming centers in the state, but it is the center of keenest competition between Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Portland. Saleamen for whole- sale houses In all four cities meet here, .Portland is making a strong bid for the business of this district. It has already captured much of the trade just to the south, Spokane tx very much alive In the field. Seattle and Tacoma are fighting a hard bat | tle for business here. Bustnesemen here have been quick | to renlise the keenness of the compe- tition, And, Yakima has profitted thereby. Was Tragic Failure. Had Never Trained for Spending. Like Most of Us in That Respect. . Stepped on the Gas; Ended in Wreck. By Winona Wilcox Auther of “Confessions of = War Bride,” “Confeasions ef a Bride” , It ts platitudinous to say that had Arbuckle continued to live on bis former wage of $30 a week, he never would have been able to supply the essentials to @ boore party with a murder ceeded his ability to get rid of them. There he had ‘no origt nality. His methods were as old as Babylon and Tyre TRAINING FOR SPENDING Arbuckle was tn a way trained for the movies; he was an actor Before he became a film star. Most persons go into training for earning, but whoever heard of anybody going into training for spending? “When I gét rich I will have —this or that! Thus we all build casties in Spain and fur- nish them. “I will have! I will own! I will possess! Everybody plans in the same way. And then before they know it, as soon as the wealth is PERFECTION COAL $"7.50 at Per Ton Bunkers You do net have to buy high priced outside coals. There is plenty of good W coal. Mixed in your own by Co-operative Miners, CITY FUEL CO. ELLIOTT 0289 DR. . T. HARVEY (Ex-Presiden¢t Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist -Ray: Laboratory Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Estimate Free 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATT! Of course not! But everybody feels perfectly competent to take possession of a huge fortune themselves and run down othera. PRODIGAL SPENDING ‘That is a mistake, Money mad- ness consists not so much tn the getting and keeping as in Prodigal spending. “What wil he do“with it we ask breathiessty when we hear that a friend has come into a nice inheritance or bas achieved a startling business success. We should reverse our question and make it read: “What will his money do with him?" Only when a tragedy of riotons spending shocks the country do those who envy the rich realize that sudden possession of wealth is to most men like a plunge into the current of Niagara, |Plan Enrollment | in Night Schools Bnroltment of first and second semester pupils in Seattle night) schoola will be held September, 29 and 30, according to the school board. The first semester will begin on Oo- tober 3 and continue to December 15. This ts a total of 21 sessions of! two classes a week, instead of three | |classes per week as of last year. The second semester starts on January 2, The board approved a recom. mendation of a 20 per cent reduction | of night school teachers’ wages by Superintendent Frank B. Cooper. Approval of a portable school to take caré of pupils up to the third’ B grade on Magnolia biuff was given by the board, This will relieve the .| smaller children from traveling dver high viaducts and railroad crossings to the Interbay school. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has | never failed to remove dandruff at | once, and that Is to dissolve it; then | you destroy it entirely. To do this, | Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug ore (this 1s all you will need); ap- |ply It at night, when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub \it in gently with the finger tips, By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- stroy every eingle sign and trace of | it, no matter how much dandruff you | may have. You will find all itching and dig- 'ging of the scalp will stop instantl; your hair will be fluffy, lu » Blossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better, | Advertiwemens JEL-LO all flavors 3 for LAC ROGERS BAKING POWDER 1. can. .23¢ Rogers’ Schoolboy Peanut Butter itd. can..10¢ 2%lb, can 47¢@ 5b, can, .8O¢ ROGERS’ PREPARED MUS- TARD, 602 bottle....10¢ cans —Limit 6 cans to & customer, Vide] VIPS OLIVE) Washington Macaroni, Bpaghettt ana Noodles 3 for 25¢ Tree Tea Ceylon —a high grade Tea at a mod erate price—Ib. enceeten- STE DR. DURAND IS INSANE, CHARGE Citizens File Affidavits; He Threw Rocks at Home EVERETT, Sept, 20.—An affidavit | signed by a dozen citizens of Everett, charging Dr. W. 8. Durand, Everett | physician, recently acquitted on an/ insanity charge, with being ment unsound was filed Monday, This comes as a result of Dr. Du rand's actions since the day of his acquittal, For two days he remained at the hospital, then began astound. ing the citizens with pecullar actions. He wag placed in jail Sunday night, after throwing rocks thru the win- dows of his former home, where his wife, who is making plans to sue for separate maintenance, is now living. Those signing the affidavit are: Wednesday and Thursday 1:30 and 7:30 You Can Buy Used Cars at YOUR OWN PRICE ————————— Fourth and Lenora Bushell Auction House Auctioneers TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921 Save Money on —@ strictly hard wheat Family Sek tore SOLD Graham Flour, 4-th. sack.....23¢ 10-Ib, sack ...-++ 38e Rye Flour, 4-1 sack. 10-1 sack re] - { "rls or Whee Frank McChesney, James Lashua, E. B. Wight, John Cavanaugh, A. J. Westland, L. C. Aya, Clyde Walton, E. M. Rogers, Mrs. Elizabeth Sher- ritt, Mrs, S.sJ. Craigue, L. L. Crosby, A. G. Ribbeck, N. C. Hackman, Glen Hulbert and James G, Eddy. NEW YORK.—Freight steamship Malden abandoned after collision off Montauk Point with freighter Jo- nancy. Crew taken on board Jo nancy. —large pkg. .. VAN CAMPS TStesst Pte 9 Bal CAN ....+0+-errencoaeehOG Medium CAN ..ocesreeecees -14¢ LATEO CAD sc. ccweseoomness lormerty ‘Wash the “E C W™ way, +e ceevew eee LOG with illness and died two hours later in the city hospital. The coroner will perform an autopsy. OO — — Full course dinner, 75c, at Bolt’s, Served 5 to 8 p. m.—Advertisement. OH BOY ts superior to al other mechanics’ soaps in that it is beneficial to the skin as well @s an excellent cleanser. OH BOY does. not contain SAND, LYE or Ammonia, or any chemical injurious to the most tender skin, OH BOY can be used with or without water, thus making it an-ideal soap to carry tn your machine. OH BOY will not dry out if cover ts left off can. OH BOY ts a local et. in this vicinity ts vitally interested tn keeping the HOME plants running to capacity, furnishing work to those who need it. All We Ask— Try OH BOY and satisfy yourself of its merits, You will be surprised! If it is not better than any hand soap you have ever used we will cneerfully refund your money, If your grocer is out of OH BOY—write us, giving us his name—and we will wend you a 10ounce can, prepaid, anywhere ih Washington, for 150 Two for 25e. Union Soap Co. Seattle 325 Lamber Ex, Bidg. 300 State Bidg.