The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 4

WESTERN AUTO cgay for HORLICK'S. }AUTO SUPPLIES AT MONEY SAVING PRICES Double Arm Shock Absorbers TIRE CHAINS for Fords Gre & positive necessity if you want to drive in safety and comfort on roads that are wet ‘Thie type of shock absorber ls immensely popular wherever Fords are used, on ac- count of their effielency, and lower price. ‘They work on the cantilever princtple, and greatly improve the riding qualities of the Tey car, The FLEXIBLE RIDER is ©f pressed steel and equipped with SS. yt and grease cups. Our price per ory, ee The SUPERIOR |e, we be- Fieve, the dest of its type om the market, made of heavy malleable casting, Our price per set, $8.75. LOOK! PREMIUM THIS WEEK Visit our store this week and make a purchase no matter how email and we wif ive you a Sehrader 1|(WESTERN GIANT @ SPARK PLUGS ‘The plug with the unbreslt- able core The “Western Giant Plugs.” on eecount of thetr Riwh quality and en- pertor = workma: entire life of your car, The Meana, that ence you have eereanen & set, you have ished buying spark plug for the life of your car. Our Price, per set of 4—$4.00; Including Ex Extra’ Core. Set of six with extra core. . $6.00 Whether you drive a Ford or a Rolls your car de- a motometer. it at Western Our prices, Av 82.25 to 69.35, SUPPLY COMPANY AUTOPARTS STORD DOWNTOWN sTORR 1110-12 East Pike 812-18 East Pike 2041-45 Westlake , \ Port Commission Plans Rum Probe| Horlicks . 4A A liquor probe will be conducted i Milk Safe Friday by the port commission, fol- lowing the statement made by Com Mill) tssioner w. 8. Lincotn at a meeting Wednesday that he understood an Fo kis employe of the port had been found in pg drunken conditon several days ag on the property under igo ese of liquor, or bringing |e ee receist liquor upon the property is a misde af year seme meanor, under resolution No, 538, of |eed sédres the commission, offered by Col. Geo. KONDON BR. Lamping several months ago. oa sont nana “Choice Cuts —and Others A few weeks ago @ newspaper man visited one of the wholesale markets of Swift & Company. He wanted to see a retailer buy a loin of cent of the weight the whole side, “This piece, (and he marked off about one- fourth of the carcass) is the chuck and I'll sell it at wholesale for 7 " also have beef which sells for half as much.” of various cuts from the same t seers as though more people than ever are demanding cuts, and their demand sets i Ay toll oy, nO nagy ned the forequarter cuts, the price of forequarters will automatioally drop to a figure low enough to induce people to buy because of cheapness. Even though certain cuts sell for relatively high prices, other cuts, due to lack of demand, sell solow that our profit from all sources Over a period of five years averaged only a fraction of acent a pound. It is competition between consumers for the choice cuts that keeps prices for those cuts relatively all parts of the carcass would Gar cries wheats wth quice has fallen average sel prodicts about 40 per cent since September 1920. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson Street J. L. Yocum, Manager THE SEATTLE STAR PROSPECT FOR | LUMBER GOOD The official bulletin of the Loyal! on of Loggers and Lumbermen » the following report about jthe lumber situation in the Seattle 1 conditions continue to! better 1922. Carge trade holding up. Rail shipments weak Cedar erratic common very low liow normal with no chance to gain) on the millx during the winter, Too much hemlock; not enough of Everett-Anacortes Bellingham “Hut litte change during past} Log stocks low, Lumber! big, mostly common, Cargo « to Japan continue, some! squares being taken, A Australian buying noted, Tall shipments weak, reflecting market Jand winter conditions of prairie ¥ no shingle busi vber 1, with slight demand for In quirtes for construction jand material more frequent, j with al buying. ‘There | is but little u loyment in this district now 1,000 men wii! be added to the list of unemployed during December and January.” Grays Harbor: “Japanese square and cedar or-| ders are tho mainstay of busines: here. California and Atlantic const buyers have contracted for ship: | ments recently. Extensive orders! for 1922 cutting ar not accepted by the mills, due to belief tha 1922 prices will be higher, A sal of 6,000 acres of lorged-off land 1 Hetle Prac since N odiate future railroad car nome the Humptulips district to J. L./[} Miller, of Oklahoma, the land to be used beef cattle,” Tacoma: “Ot the logging camps in this dintrict, 95% are reported operating, | Righty per ‘cent of the shour| capacity of the lumber manufacty ing plants ts producing. Both’ carer Jand rail shipments indicate ship ping at Tacoma ix getting back | reported, to a stable baste rapidly | Newbegin Lumber Co, at Frederick: | }eon resumed cutting November 14, / outh Tacoma Mill Co. will not re-| lnume operating this year. Dempsey Lumber Co, started cut ting November 1, after a shutdow }02 several months, The &8t. Paul! & Tacoma Lumber Co. has taken | off Muy third pitt.” { (Bureau of Missing Relatives || erparnies, whwee rel frieade are missing are invited im report to The Mar. ' ere reunented alse te repert te |]! ‘Other newepepers are ay te fince such items 06 will interest || theis commaniticn, ee LILY SADGHOVE—Three years) ago Mra. Lily Badgrove lived near! doth ave. N. and Aurora at., Beattie. | Loyal Legion’s Bulletin \s/}| Optimistic | district ft ays i] or prasing |i) Poster: |P) The |T) . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement “With New and Desirable Merc. handise at Decided Savings An Unusual Opportunity : Wool Dresses at $7.50 Regularly Priced $12.50 to $15 An exceptional quality of navy wool poplin—dresses that are out of the ordinary. With’ clever trimmings of wool embroidery, cire braids, tinsel threads, duvetyn inserts and buttons. We consider these dresses are unusual values, even for the — Price Basement. Silkk Plush Coats $15 Good quality black silk plush lined with heavy fancy satins and twill-back linings. Collars of Keramie, beaver cloth and self material collars. In belted and loose styles. Coats of this quality, a year ago, were priced about twice as much. Children’sBloomers 35c Pair Good quality black sateen bloomers, madé with elas- tic or band tops and elastic knees. A Big Sale of Prunella Skirts at $6.75 If we had paid the regular wholesale price for these skirts they would be marked $10, $12.50 and $14.50, In box-pleated effects, show- ing the dark grounds with various colored stripes and plaids beneath, Black and white, navy and tan, brown and tan, bronze and blue, navy and gold, and many other combinations, Regular and Extra Sizes a a 500 Apron Dresses $1.69 Amoskeag ginghams, crepe, Scout percale, novelty plaids—in stripes and plain colors. A variety of styles, with trimming of rick- rack, bias folds, organdie ruffles and but- tons. A splendid value at $1.69. Percale Aprons 59c Polly Prim, Marguerite and coverall styles a clearance of odds and ends formerly priced up to $1.25. Velvet Jackets $3.50 A clearance of black velvet jackets—Tux- edo fronts, belted and button trimmed. Silk lined throughout. Women’s Blouses at 66c Organdie, voile and ag or voile blouses usually priced at $1, $1.29 and $1.49. Trimmings of lace and pin tucks. The Community Chest —One for all and once for all. A community budget in which all have a part, to be distributed for the good of all according to the need. The chest for 1922 to be filled once for all—No- vernber 14 to 19. A Big Sale of Millinery 300 Hats at $5 Another remarkable purchase —if these hats were bought regularly they would » sell from $9.50 to $15. A full assortment of styles, colors, shapes and sizes. Hats for street and dress wear—hats for young women and matrons—all kinds of hats. Extraordinary values for the last day of the’ Christmas Preparatory Sale. —rnira ricer Drapery Cretonne 0c Yard 750 yards of drapery cre- tonne in new designs and colorings; 36 inches wide. Women’s Oxfords $6.85 * 200 pairs of tan calf Oxfords in Blucher style with welt soles and low heels. Made by Utz & Dunn. Sizes AAA toc. ¢ Second Floor Women’s Union Suits $1.49 A special purchase of 260 Richelieu cotton union suits — in fall weight. Band top, an- kle length. Flesh and white. Sizes 4, 5, and 6. —virst ricer She In now sought by Mra KR. Loucks, 4334 Sind ave. N. eee EMORY KLINDWORTH—Mrs, M. J, Kiindworth of Barie, Ark. be leves her son, Emory Klindworth, 19, may be in Seattle or vicinity, She mays he has not written home for a year, because he is ashamed of hav. ~~ DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35 cents buys @ bottle of “Dander- | ine” at any drug store, application you can not find a par- tele of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.—Advertisement, Almost Choked Last Night With gas around my heart. Couldn't breathe, many No such chok iety if you will take Baalm: which are prepa especially for Stomach Gag, and pars ticularly for all the bad effects trom Kas peosaure againat your most vital lorgan—your heart. | That ‘empty, gone and gnaw feeling at the pit of your stomac foe vanish, and you will one able to take a deep br prevented by gas pre your heatt and lings. tablets are sold by Ba and a}l reliable druggists. ful and insist on the genuine Baal- mann's Gas-Tablets, in a yel Packame, Prive one dollar, J. Baal- mann, San Francisco wee, here witnensed rable remulte with. thig. o ing’ wae of lle that we. pert ttle on the guarantee that un- tenn St Coos the same for eowts vou not a cents dba, BARTELL'S ‘om, it in ona DKUG sTOnms After one| a ing deserted a farm in Louisiana thet | was left inigpia care, She wants to hear from her oy . ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN — His mother, who lives in Minneapotia, ts sevking trace of Arthur Chamberlain, a dairy farmer who is sald to have lived near Nisqually a year ago. In- formation will be forwarded by the local police. eee CARL, WENNERBERG — When Cart Wennerberg left hia three minor children with Mre, W. D. Robertson, Jr., 2801 Pactfic ave., San Pedro, Cal., she expected him to come for them ogain, But Carl disappeared and Mra, Robertson says she cannot long er take care of the youngsters with out aid. eee CLARENCE HILL—A reiative of Clarence HIN desires to hear from him, Address Mre, Syivia Thomp- fon, 669 8, Third #t., Salt Lake City. eee MELVIN MONSON—For «ix years Meivin Monson has been away from his home in Wisconsin. Send informa- tion to his mother, Mrs. Bertha Mur tay, $36 Elm st., Beloit, Wis. eee MRS, NETTIE, MeCLINTOCK.— Ernest Dillon, 1767 W. 68th at, is | looking for his mother, Mra, Nettie McClintock, and his brother, Hershel | Dition, from whorn he became separ- ated in childhood, When he last heard of them, 15 years ago, they were in Texas. Prune Growers Get $170,000 Payment VANCOUVER, Wash. Nov. 17.-—- The Washington Growers-Packers' corporation will distribute approxi mately $170,000 in the next few days to members of the association as first payment for the 1921 prune crop now being handled, Officials of the association are not prepared to say what percentage of the total value of the 1921 crop this first payment will approximate. | Altho prunes are still being delivered to the association packing plant, the estimated total of the crop is 2,600, bbad pounds, ~ Mother, bring home some ot Bolat's Milk Bread}—Advertioe : process , which makes it clean-burn- With Pearl Oil as fuel your oil heater literally ra- diates comfort wherever you use it —in living-room, bath- room, or bedroom. Pear! Oil brings the best out of any good oil heater -- supplying constant healthful temper- ature that everyone appreci- ates these chilly evenings. It is refined and re-refined by our ii - ing — no smoke —no odor ~ no waste, Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name — Pear! Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY r (California,