The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 8

WHEAT CROP AN COUNTRY This State--“Bread Basket of Northwest” million bushels of wheat, and two million bushels of oais dertey! ‘This ts the 1921 crop of Whit man county, the greatest grain county in the United Along the Snake river the or. bore well this year, but no were obtainable as to the of boxes, The livestock total year was not up to that of! 19. Very lttle hay ts raised in oounty. Whitman county has no trrigation under way or being It ts essentially a wheat} , It's proud to be known as bread basket of the Northwest. | WY ACREAGE WHEAT LAST FALL Until a few years ago, Whitman ty was the third richest fn the Now its total of agricul products does not rank so high several of the Irrigated have taken the lead. the of this county hard hit when the price of Gropped from $2 a bushel to) $0 cents, the planting went last fall and there were ap tely 750,000 acres of land In this year. Many of the farm Tecelved as high as $1 a bushel pr the best grades of milling wheat, 90 cents was the average price the crop. HM planting te now well under + The rolling hillsides are being &s rapidly as possible. Though heavy rains of the last few days slightly delayed planting they | it easier to break the ground. here are not wail- of wheat. Most at the prevail | wrote off their started plans for me harvesting {sn’t so | the farmers will) the next ead of harvesting were high, the county, business ity has, uzale of ground hag done vast for several years.) for. ape | squirrel infested | commissioners ricts but potsoned , but he mead. | living, and families that the rich CANADA'S Dees" 2| Canadian Woman Gives Views. Says Canadians Run Down Wilson. How to Be Real Pals—Free Trade. Too High Taxes for Workers. eee wrote the following letter to the editors asserting that there te ob- even antagonistic ati The editor of The Star ser Of leading dally newspape “A good many letters coven servable thruvut Western Canada an unfriendly tnitors, ‘cre feating: these letters say, ts often manifested In Canadian vaudeville and other theatres, where slighting references are made by performers and warmly applanded, bs goed enough to tell me whether, in your estimation, there ts ans kee e valent in your commantty? If 90, to what causes te It due? te make the Canadion-American relations warm and friend- American pewspapers sesist to that end? tly appreciate @ frank expression of your views oa eny angle of the abject this letter may suggest te you.’ ‘The Star ts pri 4 editors, but from Cana lished In one newspaper & ° ‘The following is from © private Ca: Editor The Star: the Americans and show true feeling I noticed your letter in the Van-/and friendliness in other ways than couver Sun. I am living in a small) peace arches town, where I do not attend shows MRS, ED, MARSHALL much, as we only have one, but ‘tis Ladysmith, B.C true, when the American flag ap a pears there is never any applause, unless started by an American (I have particularly noticed this, being adore, not only from Canadian ebove letter when it was pubd- la great lover of Americans and the wife of one—a branch of the Vir-| Ay ginia Lees on his mother's side | > During the year 1920, January and rs | February, a great number of letters [4 appeared in the Sun from various persons each day. j I read these articles and bolled to! think that Canadians should run_ down President Wilson, whom I con sider, judging from papers and the way the war ended, was the greatest man, one who had burdens (heavy) to carry. I answered one of these letters and certainly received a lot of knocks as well as compliments. Now if two countries want to be real pals and mean it, why not get the politicians together of both coun tries and let's have free trade. Not any duty on anything or this fierce! exchange rate on money, Of course, this may take money out of Canada, . Drive the disease out of but then Canada could send out also the to the states millions of things, Get rid of the The workers are the people with end hands, the genius and they are chained beck. down with taxes and high cost of make you well and keep Gino Pills will Lay wig : won't have. This handicaps a coun. Rheumatiom because neutral try, I think, especially a province urle acid, the prime cause of Rheuma- like British Columbia~full of possi |tism. It is uric in thi bilities, inflames Be fl lye cr vse with terrible renders Canada should get in more a ot ae ta soned oats are used the game birds cints being so swollen. will not touch ft. Get Gino today and get Whitman county fs going ahead |50c. a box, at all druggists. steadily—growing and prospering. and shipping its immense whee crop every year. Ten million bushel of wheat is regarded as a good crop.| Gino Pills The record crop was 14,000,000 bush-| sold tn Be: els in 1919. But, the 13,000,000 bush. | Stores, Swi els thie year is regarded as a good | Second and old-fashioned bumper cro} druggints. How to Keep Your Blood - Banish Rheumatism and other reliable Pure and Wholesome It Is the Person With Rich, Red, Normal Blood—The Person of Health and Energy—That Meets With Business and Social Success. A Lowered Vitality Is Usually Due to Waste Products in the Blood. When your blood ts tmpoverished | of waste products. 8. 8. 8. will tm and loaded with waste products, you prove the quality of your blood by qon't get the full strength out of relieving you of the waste products your food, and as a consequence, | which enuse impoverished blood and you become weak, nervous, and eas: its allied troubles—ekin disorders, ily upset. | Phoumatiam and a lowered vitality Waste products get into blood; The same qualities which give mainly through the itest! but |S. 8. 8. its beneficial effect in clear. there are other sources—for in- ing your blood of waste products stance, the glands, Some glands se | make It extremely desirable for keep- crete digestive juices, while others! ing your blood in good condition. excrete waste products. If they fail| Get S. 8. 8 at your druggist. Use function, waste products jt strictly according to directions \and write Chief Medien! Director, . nature strives to cart Swift Specific Co, D718 8. 8. B. off the poisons. It may be through! Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga., for «pe the skin in the form of some skin cial medical advice (without charge). disorder, but it is not infrequent for | He is helping people every day to re- it to settle in the muscles and joints gain their health and strengt him to send you his tilustra: For over 60 years thousands and let. “Facts About the Blood’ thousands of men and women have |S. 8. 8. Is sold by all drug stores. relied on S. 8. 8. to clear their blood Advertisement. —when you wish to serve just a little bit of ice cream, coffee and cake—but O dear! you haven't had time to bake a cake— “Well, John, go after the ice cream while I make the coffee—and—just the thing—here is a package of P. C. B. Assorted Cakes! Tl never be without at least one pack- age in the house.” There ts such a va- riety of kinds that everyone will be pleased — chocolate covered, cocoanut | THE SEATTLE STAR Charge Purchases Made on Movey Day Will Be Charged on Bills Rendered November First Movey Specials Remarkable values in knit underwear for fall — the lowest prices since 1914. Women’s Underwear Silk and Wool Union Suits $2.95 260 Lvellle union suits—low neck and sleeveless; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; ankle length Bizes 4 to # In the lot, put not all sizes in both styles, Suits Hike these sold last fall for $4.75 and $5.50. Wool and Cotton Union Suits $2.29 180 Lucile union sults —low neck and sleeveless; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; and high neck and long slice All sizes, 4 to 9, but not all sizes in all atyles. Bults like these sold last fall for $3.60, $4.00 and $4.50, Children’s Underwear Wool Mixed Union Suits $1.95 120 Lactiie wool mixed union suilte——Dutech neck, elbow sleeves, knee length Sizes 2, 4, 6 10 and 16 years only in the let. Last fall's price was $2.50 and $3.00, Cotton Union Suits $1.19 160 Carter's fall weight cotton union suite—low neck, sleeve leas, band top and cuff knee, in white and ferh color. Sizes 4 to % Regularly $1.50 ~First Floor Movey Specials In the Rug Sections $1.25 Printed Cork Linoleum 75c a Yard Two patterns in geometri- cal designs. Wool Fiber Rugs Plain centers with figured bor. Gers. Colors: Blue, brown and egularly Special $6.75 $3.50 + $00 6.85 Felt Base Floor Covering $12.25 Size 9x12. Seven pat- terns; attractive color- ings. Movey Specials Women’s Stockings $1.35 Silk Stockings 98ce 400 pairs pure silk stock- ings, semi_- fashioned. Black, white and cordo- van, 45e and 65c¢ Stockings 39c long. tree hip FRASIER- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921. Co. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET MOVES Thursday, September 29th The Unusual Variety of Special Items and the Remarkable Values This Sale Offers Make This A RED LETTER DAY FOR SAVINGS Clearance lots are marked for rushing disposal; and special lots bought for this sale are greatly underpriced for quick action. On the majority of specials the quantities are sufficient to last through the day. In such cases telephone orders will be received as usual. However, on limited quantities no telephone orders will be filled until afternoon. Remarkable Specials in Apparel 50 Dresses $33.50 Satin—Canton Crepe—Roshanara—Tricotine Straight-line and belted styles with wide girdles. Trim- mings of beads, braids and pleatings. Many have col- lars and vests of lace or duvetyn. 100 Blouses $3.00 Each | Crepe de Chine and Georgette blouses in flesh color, white, navy and brown. High and low necks, in plain tailored styles. Some have tucked fronts; others, nov- elty styles trimmed with beads and braids. ° . 4 > Silk Dresses Girls’ Dresses $9.00 ~ $5.00 Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 Byard (cheered yet Years Pekin, navy and purple. & Veyella flannel dresses—plain 16 Greases of taffeta— navy, colors and stripes. gray, rose, Harding blue and 3 tigurea challia Greases —- pin checks, Beautiful dresses, worth twice as much. worth twice as much. —Apparel Sections, Third Fleor Movey Specials “9 Veiling Short Lengths 25c Each Regularly 65¢ to $1.75 Odds and ends of three- quarter and yard length veilings. = iret Floor Two Specials in Corsets $1.55 American Lady model for slen- | Ger figures. With low, elastic top and long, lightly-boned skirt. Pink and white figured mate. rial. Sizes 21 to 28, Luetile, model for average fig- ures—medium low bust and Made of pink Bizes 22 to 26. Second Floor Baby's Creepers 79c Sizes 1 and 2 Years Plain pink and blue gingham with collar, cuffs and belt of checks. Second Floor coutil. Movey Specials Handkerchiefs 7 for 50c Manufacturers’ seconds and | each one slightly imperfect. Made of soft batiste with em 50c Mercerized Habutai 19c a Yard 490 yards — 26 inches wide —in light blue, Movey Specials Very New—Novelty Striped Umbrellas $4.59 160 women’s fancy um- brellas, 22-inch, with white ivoroid handles, ends and tips and fancy- colored, striped covers of linen and silk which looks like all-silk, and wears ex- cellently. Extremely smart novelties, not shown be- fore. —First Floor Movey Specials Cotton Plaid Blankets $3.45 60 pairs Heavy Cotton Plaid Blankets, size 66x 80. Gray, pink, helio- trope, lemon, blue and tan. Center Aisle, First Floor Throughout the Store Are Many Excellent Movey Day Specials Not Advertised Movey Specials Men’s Wear $1.25 Union Suits 75e To close out a lot of ath- letic union suits of fine pin-check nainsook with elastic rib-back insert. Sizes 34 to 46; 144 in the lot. Silk Ttes 50c 600 silk ties of qualities which would be good value at Tic. | A special purchase of ties — in attractive colors and patterns, Neckband Shirts $1.55 209 neckband shirts — | some slightly soiled from handling, others incom- | plete pattern assortments. 12 were $2.50 80 were ,3.50 13 were 3.00 155 were 2.50 (on spe- cial’ at $1.85); woven madras; colors guaran- teed. Movey Specials Bead Necklaces $2.50 to $3.95 Necklaces $1.95 New color combinations. A variety of lengths and sizes of 4 2 $1.00 Necklaces 50¢ Bright-colored crystal beads in amber, sapphire, turquoise and amethyst colors. —First Floor Movey Specials Women’s Shoes Black Kid Boots $6.95 200 pairs lace and button boots. Broken lines but all sizes in the lot. Patent Boots $8.85 100 pairs patent lace boots with tan buck tops and military heels. 100 pairs patent leather lace boots with dull mat kid tops, turn soles and Louis heels. —secona Floor Special Price Basement Extraordinary Lc:s for Movey Day 55 Plush and Wool Coats $15.00 88 short plush coats, with and without fur collars; belted and loose-back styles; 86 to 38-inch lengths; sizes 36 to 44. 19 full-length cloth coats. Wool velour, full silk- lined, with sealine fur collars. Navy brown. Silvertone velours, semi-lined, in pleated Wack mod- els. Brown, green, blue and gray. 100 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $8.95 Regular $12.50 and $15.00 Qualities A special purchase of dresses secured for Movey Day. All fall styles in tricotines and serges. broidery, braid, silk fringe and fancy button trim- mings. Sizes 16 to 44, for women and misses. 100 Silk Jersey Petticoats $2.25 j Regular $8.50 Qualities Knife-pleated flounces of plain colors with contrast- ing colored inserts and vari-colored stitchings. oo a ewew we wk we 125 pairs mercerized lisle stockings in green, beige, tan and white, —First Floor broidered corners. wlzes. Splendid for children's school handkerchiefs ~-Firet Floor Thousands of Yards of Silks, Woolens, Velvets and Linings in a Movey Remnant Sale Silks—Satins—Crepes Figured and plain silks of every description. Lengths from one- half to four yards. Velvets—Plushes—V elveteens—Corduroys Chiffon Velvets, ct pile Costume Velvet, Panne Velvet, Trimming Veivets, Corduroy, Velveteen and Plushes in wide variety. Woolens—Coatings—Suitings Plaids, stripes, checks and plain woolens, from lightweight. nun's veiling to the heaviest coatings. ° Linings—Sateens—V enetians—Percalines Plain colores, figures, brocades, Italian cloth, sateen, percaline, A BO atlk, Marvel silk; also several choice pieces for petticoats and underwear. —Firet Floor $1.50 Stationery 98c Handmade style cabinet sta tlonery; buff and white; 48 sheets of paper and 48 en- velopes. —First Floor Cotton Fabric Remnants Reduced One-fourth to One-half Hundreds of good, usable lengths in Dev- onshires, outing flan- nels, Plisse crepes and other staple domestics. ~—Center Alsle, First Floor White Ivory 50c Dressing combs, perfume bot tles, hair receivers and buff ers; 93 pleces. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 each, First Floor Regular | navy, peach, green and red. Suitable for lin- gerie and linings. —Second Floor Lingerie Ribbons 7c and 10c Yd. A special purchase of All- silk, Satin and Taffeta Ribbon in white and dainty tints of pink and blue. Two widths, suit- able for shoulder straps and runner ribbons; %- inch widths, 7c yard; 1- inch widths, 10c yard. Ribbon Remnants Greatly Reduced First Floor Movey Specials Sizes 2 to 6 Years Children’s Coats $9.85 Extra heavy woolen mate- rials, well tailored models with fur collars. Brown, navy, green, Copenhagen and peacock. Sizes 2 to 6 years; 50 in this special lot. —Second Floor Navy, Patsy green, Copen, Pekin, magenta, rose, forest green and black. 200 Martha Washington Aprons $1.39 A special purchase for Movey Day. Fast-color per- cales in pin checks and plaids with trimming of rick-rack, Blue, pink, lavender and rose. In small, medium and large sizes. 240 Children’s Dresses 85c Regularly $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Smart styles of excellent quality gingham. Small checks and plain colors.. Effective trimmings. of rick-rack, pique collars and contrasting material, Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. 200 Percale Aprons 75c¢ An unusually fortunate purchase of house aprons in fast-color percales—stripes, checks and small fi ures, Sash-back and belted styles, trimmed with rick-rack and bias folds. Small, medium and large sizes. 350 Jersey Bloomers, 5 Pairs $1.00 Regularly 35c a Pair Girls’ and misses’ cotton bloomers, decidedly under- priced. With elastic knee and waist. White an flesh. Sizes 16, 18 and 20, 4 Odds and Ends Reduced For Quick Disposal 85 organdie, voile and gingham dresses — $2.50. Formerly $5.95 to $7.50. 11 silk-fiber Tuxedo sweater coats—$8.50, For- merly $7.50. 10 blad@& velvet jackets—$5.00. Formerly $10.50. Trimmed Hats $1.98 75 hats at this extremely low price,