The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 2

THE SEATTLE MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU; POR BETTER AMERICAN HOMES’ 2 vanialy ti getsenpeatan —not odds and ends reduced, not special mer- chandise bought for sale purposes reduced —but the best furniture in our entire stock tremendously reduced—and _ particularly that kind of furniture that makes the home more attractive. STAR ~ Hp Letters from |To Hugo Kelley Dear Bee Hear you're all broke you WOULD play around with tho Dear Loot; pid | To the Seattle Park Board oO on: Maven't bottoms at the publi you any ap bathing beaches? \CHIEF PEATTLE n out with poison ivy. Sorry, but 6 democrats CHIPY BHATTLE. | To Lieut. C, J. Carr, Police Traffic Department you ever pinch & motoreycle cop for mpeeding? CHIEF BRATTLE opriation for cleaning up the Bome of ‘em are bad CHIEF 8 1] —as a demonstration of the value of this great homefurnishing store to you, we extend dur- ing this JULY SALE the wonderful advan- tages of this store’s liberal, practical, digni- fied credit service! “Your Credit Is Good” at JULY SALE prices! SERVICE AS USUAL this store's great fleet of furniture auto vans and our well organized delivery service makes it possible to guarantee prompt delivery of all purchases. And so We may SALE.» these rattan rockers and chairs— —a direct importation of fine quality rattan chairs and rockers—500 in the lot—just arrived, makes it possible to of- fer them as a VERY special feature of this JULY SALE. YOUR CHOICE 56% —8 styles to select from, 4 exactly as pictured. Nat- ural shellac rat- tan, with attrac- tive black trim. Exceptionally well made and very comfort- able. Special while quantity lasts, your choice for thi¢ JULY SALE, $6.85. RIGHTH FLOOR service as usual-—even during this JULY To Emma Goldman Dear Emma; I understond that you recently expressed # desire to return to this country, and the hope you would never nee Russia again “Twar ever thus, Emma. we are until we can look at our present conditions fome of us never realize how fortunate roumstances from different CHIEF BMATTLE To William Jennings Bryan Dear Bil defending the Pible who In this book sald tn substance talk about ft as much af they please, for the truth will A man who makes his living as you do ought to welcome the study and discussion of things like this ia the schools CHIEF SEATTLE. In your recent attacks on evolution you sny you are Why not fo! the advice of Gamaltel, then ‘It a thing ts false, let the people prevail”? |To the United States Shipping Board eels cannot profitably Profit or los, how American ve wel) liquors. Deer Bite; It may be true that compele with foreign ships unless they ever, does not Justify « traffic of this kind One might as well argue that elavery should be permitted on Amert can boats because they cannot profitably operate without. Our laws aren't to be bused on financial profit and joss, CHIEF SEATTLE To City Councilman Robert B. Hesketh Dear Bob. Why bother ebout sending for copies of other cities’ ordinances before introducing your antifirecracker bili? Why not simply ban the sale of al! fireorackera, of any deneription. and tet it go at that? CHIEF SEATTLE To Jack Adams, Bill Stumpf, Wally Hood, et al. Dear indians; Great stuff! Keep it up. CHIEF SEATTLE. ] To the Picnickers Did you ever atop to think how much better the public ok after your own waste and not CHIEF BEATTLE. Dear Fotks parks would look if you'd all leave it neattered over (he grass? | To a Certain Fountain Lunch Owner | | | | | | | } ' Dear Sir; The other day we went into your place to get a dish of joe cream. The clerk took the cream soup and dipped into « question | ably colored tank of hot water and then dug into the fee cream. i To make matters wores, he next rinsed the milk shake container in |} the sume water, and then a few minutes later several spoons. .1f you | think this ts « sanitary method of keeping up your counter, your sense | of humor certainly must be warped. | | | i | And the worst part of it i# that aimost all other places in town do the same thing. Why not shake out ow the public you ean run your bust CHIEF BEATTLE. of thease slovenly habits a nese on & different basis than # hog ranch? To a Woman I Saw Dear Madam: A day of #0 ago ae I nat perspiring at my typewriter T enw you pass, garbed in coe! white, with a heavy fur about your tited under the heat. How Go you do tt? THIEF SBATTLE. neck and should I had my coat off and You were as cool as a cucumber and twice as To James W. Egan Dear Star Neophyte: I Itke your stuff as far ns {t's gone But it strikes mo that so piuch slang ts port of the angora’s Imperial. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Miss June d’Amour Dear Young Lady: Well, wel, starting anotier contest, eh? Hope it turne out 4 successfully as your wholesale marriage 414 CHIEF SEATTLE To D. W. Henderson, Municipal Railway Chief Dear Dave Di you ever potlos those aligns In the Rainier Valley care, giving the namer of the m an and con@uctor? It «ti me that a aimilar ayetem on the me pal lines might tend to tmp service in the way of eliminating di CHIEF SEATTLE. ourteny To Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas Dear Major: How's the Sullivan case coming along CHIEF SEATTLE. To Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Dear Champ Congratulations! You're some tennis can't help being sorry that, ag long ae America had t Dempeey that you licked instead of our Molla. CHIEF SEATTLE To Capt. Charles Tennant Dear Sleuth: Still on the trail of Clara Skarin? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Seattle Girls Dear Girl: If you agree to share a young man's lot make sure there's a house on it CHIFF SEATTLE. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922. nickel, me lad, you're a a ®) You have more respect for a nickel after you’ve smoked a Wm. Penn cigar. An old-time smoke at the old-fashioned price —5 cents. Step up and try one. Ni . There is only one price for « * Wm. Penn—s5¢ straight — $5.00 per hundred —$50 per thousand. Please do not ask your dealer to sell for less—he cannot afford to do it. Bererak Cian Corin National Brands Win.Penn Distributors— GENERAL CIGAR CO. EEN eyes, steady nerves, calm- ness under atress—these are at- tributes of perfect health—attributes often found In users of milk. Kristoferron'’s Perfectly Pasteur ized Milk has an excellent reputation for health building quality, It» stand- ard being kept at a uniformly high degrees by aclentific equipment, ex- To John D. Rockefeller pert dairymen and a sanitary plant. | Dear Jawn I understand that you were £2 years of age the other you celebrated with a ble birthday cake, Now, I suppose | day and that CHIEF SEATTLE. | the price of gasoline will make another jump. / To the Public Dear People: Human freedom han made great atrides, but there ts ti tly law againat slaying campers who don’t put out their fires. Oa CHIEF SEATTLE. 25 of these davenports JULY SALE priced— regular price $85— To Fond Papas Dear Dads; Bome people go about thelr businesn quietly and others have four-yearolds! (God bless ‘em) CHIEF SEATTLE. | To the Two Charter Members of Stevens Post, G. A. R. | Dear Boys: Saturday night was surely a proud night for you when you celebrated the 44th anniversary of the founding of the post. Con May you celebrate more of them. —exactly as pic- tured, without mattress or pil- lows. Fumed or golden oak frame. Holds all bedding when folded. Genuine leather uphol- stery. Special for this JULY SALE. MILWAUKEE RAILWAY EMPLOYES NOTICE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company Office of the President Chicago, July 4th, 1922. gratulations CHIEF SEATTLE. t|To Capt. Amundsen Dear Cap: Only 400 more miles to go before the hop-oft. Then for nd over, Bee you in Spitabergen. CHIEF SEATTLE. Like all other ground equirrels, almost Long-Sleepi ng Weeping |elght monthe of the year, under the Squirrel | ground tn hibernation. | Prof. W. T. Shaw of Pullman, | Wash. has worked out its life his- tory, telling a remarkable story, The animal digs a burrow and excavates| & chamber for its winter sleep. A Richardson's side burrow ta made to carry off sur- | | ground aquirrel, inhabiting the west-| face drainage from the hole, The! ern rogion from the ooast to the| sleeping chamber ts lined with dry! NTS "| roots und grass for @ comfortable | bed REDUCED The entrance burrow ts tightly 10% to 50% its long sleep. Head tucked tightly | Against breast, legs neatly folded, the hundreds of pieces of silks, cretonnes, velours, damasks, nets and laces, pieces it passea most of the time, BY PROF. M. J. ELROD Chair of Biology, University of Montana rocker to match, $19.25 leather upholstery All Employes: The United States Railroad Labor Board has authorized cancellation of our contracts with labor organizations now on strike. All striking employes reporting for work on or before ie 10, 1929, wil por Fn their for- mer rank and seniority. After that date, sen- iority of those who are accepted for service will date from the time their applications are accepted. The existing wages and working rules as tablished will be continued. . cai: I hope all of our former employes will take advantage of this opportunity to secure their spermophile, or} FREE Rental Department— —each week hundreda of homeseekers make use of our FREE Rental De partment to secure the home they de fire to rent. —you are invited to list the home you have for rent with this department. TELEPHONE MAIN 7148. RENTAL DEPARTMENT. you don’t need a detect- or to find the RIGHT Radio equipment here— this store's large Radio Department you will find the best equipped in the whole Pacific Northwest to supply radio equip- ment, You will be delighted with the demonstration we will gladly give of the wonderful new Colin P. Kennedy Co, Radio Sets just arrived. On awakening considerable time is required, Since the sleeping place is below the earth's surface the awak- ening squirrel has no knowledge of the outside weather, Often its emer. fence is to a world of snow. From this cold reception it may eaally return to its comfortable un: derground room, tn which it haa stored some vegetable material which ARD FURNITU will serve as food until succulent Ss i AN D s main range of the Rocky mountains, | *PT!n# plants shall have etarted L SCHOENF ELD & SONS has soaresly been Introduced in the} SPE Re ye s LE general literature dealing with magm-| PORTLAND, Ore—Friends of the FOUNDED main, It is common in pinces in thé| Rev. Henry B, Giles, pastor of Hope SECOND AVE, AT PINE BST. 1864 animal looks like an tnanimaterball, | up to 25 yards in length. In fact, nearly every material wo sell i# repre rented. ee MAIN FLOOR old positions and seniority, ‘Wont, and destructive to crops Presbyterian chureh, who gave his H.E. BYRAM, President. Hawks, owls and eagies kill it in| life last year tn saving a Boy Scout large numbers, Wherever man is it} from drowning, seek recognition for = je attacked with gun and poison.,|the herolo act from the Carnegie And yet tt thrives, Hero fund, TACOMA L. SCHOENFELD & BONS