The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 2

—we scientific heating read what this satisfied user of this furnace has to say: The EMPRESS FURNACE —our beautifully ftlustrat in furniture, rugs, toy: Name ...., State | : factory sale and demonstration | |EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE '|YOU PAY NO CASH DOWN! —here is a remarkable opportunity to learn all about this basement or walls—which uses but one floor register. It draws the cold air from every room and returns a large volume of moderately heated, purified and revi- talized air to every room in the house, Standard Furniture Co., be installed in any new or old house— —no house is too large or too smal! for this Pipeless Furnace, which _ obtains perfect circulation of air in all parts of the house. It - obeys nature's laws—as heated humified air arises from the cen- ‘ter of the one register, cold air is attracted to the outer chamber of the same register, where it enters to be purified and humidi- fied to keep every nook and corner of your house warm. perfect insulation—the secret of success— —in the EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE, perfect _ circulation is secured by proper insulation of asbestos and proper dead air space. This feature has been worked out by noted engi- neers who have insured a cool basement and a uniformly heated house. All fuel is used to the best advantage. representative explain this feature. — ——— —TEAR OFF THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO Us—— —— _ if you want our new FREE Sueitecehde | ing catalog, fill in this coupon and mail | useful articles for the home. catalog sent to out-of-town folks only. THE SEATTLE STAR NN FOR BETTER AMERICAN HOMES” MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU: install the furnace at once in your house ~—be sure to attend this factory sale and demonstration. The factory expert will be here to explain in detail all features of this most economical and efficient of heating and yenti- lating systems. This week you make no payment down on an EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE—as we are anxious to install one of these wonderful furnaces in your home at once for your early fall season’s heating. system which requires no pipes in So well pleased he would like to show ‘Tourawenent | OUF Customers his furnace in operation: Standard Furniture Co., Dear Sirs: You installed in my home one of your pipeless fur- naces and I wish to ex- press to you my satisfac- tion and delight with it. We find we can heat the entire house (7 rooms) with less fuel than it took to run our etove. In fif- teen minutes after start- ing the fire, the house is warm. If you have any customers that are consid- ering one of these furnaces we will gladly show them ours in operation, Very truly yours, WILBER 8S. WALKER, 10447 65th Ave. 8S. |_ WARM Ain OUTLET | Two PIECE CAST RADIATOR TOARY POINT OF CASING [cnaneen | [ HOT GuAST -BURIS SroKs | [cxrea nce ooweLs 0008s | [LARGE WATER PAN | PATENTED SHELL BAR GRATES saves one-third in fuel bills— the EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE will soon pay for itself in fuel saving because this Pipeless Furnace is asbestos insulated and has a scientific control of air. Therg is no loss of heat in the basement. Use any kind or grade of fuel. your old stove taken in exchange— —during this factory sale and demonstration we will take in your wasteful, broken-down old cook stove or heater and make you an especially liberal allowance on the pur- chase of an EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FUR- NACE. The balance you will have over a year in which to pay. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. FOUNDED 1864 SEATTLE TACOMA bad ca | Second Ave. at Pine St. L. Schoenfeld & Sons | TRADE has Let the factory 2 mall order catalog shows splendid values erware, Jewelry, stoves an bundreds of | For WANTED Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and onehalf for time worked in excess of right hours per day. VANCOUVER, Wash. — Mrs. z.| mer Stark and motherin-law, Mrs. L,. W. Stark, both of West Mill Plain, | 1922 Record of || Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 382: A woman who refused to | give her name was struck by an suto driven by J. L Thomp json, 2369 Graham st., Thursday, pegs st. and Green Lake way, 383; -Harold Peterson, 6 Tith at., was slightly brutaed when hit by an auto driven by B. N Hanson, 6015 Palatine ave, at 74th st, and Aurora ave, Friday. —While crossing the street 384. Third ave, and Cherry st } } [seriously Injured when horse, draw- | jing vehicle in which they rode, boit- | |ed, throwing them to ground. Shops and Roundhouse RATES Take fast steamers at Colman Dock Friday, iregory, 222 Cherry REGULAR SCHEDULE t., was y the auto of L. H Machinists 700 per hour Leave Seattic daily Warner, 10725 Greenwood ave. | "30-75 - "900 o- 1dom as - “Except Sunday SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE From Beatle to Bremerton Saturdey and Sunday 930 p. Lt Wednesday, Friday, Saturday an Bunday 11:96 p. m. From Bremerton to Searle Saturday and Sunday 1030 p.m Blacksmiths Sheet Metal Flectriclans ....... Stationary Engineers. Stationary Firemen. Boilermakers . We per hour - Te per hour We per hour rious rates Various rates We to 70% per hour GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Passenger Car Men. 700 per hour | AUTOMOBILE FERRY | Freight Car Men . 680 per hour wits High- | Helpers, all classes. . 470 per hour fey mths short conte te Hoo S- AND WHITEN SKIN pal and Olympic Peninsula points, Beatle to Beomerton Daily 7A 11:90 @, mm. 3:15 p Extra trip Saturday and Sunday 9:9 p, m, to Seatile Daily O44 a.m. 190-500 pm. Extra trip Saturday and Sunday 1020 p.m. bee Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ‘of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, ke well, and you have a quarter of the best freckie and tan and complexion whitener APPLY ROOM 3028 ARCADE BUILDING companied by Bremerton Chamber of Commerce Guide per- mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m. SEATTLE Passenger fare 80c round trip. lo| Massage this sweetly fragrant ler on lotion into the face, neck, arm: NAVY YARD ROUTE Fi jana hands each day and see how Colman Dock Mein 3993 freckles and blemishes bleach out and CELE EY Er rr) | how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Advertisement, Letters From CHIEF PEATTLE To L. B. Youngs?Superintendent Water Department | Honorable Bir; Two weeks ago 1 strolled around Lincoin park | feservoir, and had to rub my eyes twice to think that part of our city water supply ts furniah from here It had every appearance of 4 frog pond; boards and sticks were floating over the top; sediment, old | collars, clgaret cartons, and whatnot loomed conspicuously from the | bottom of the basin, Thinking It might be in the process of cleaning, | I wandered by « few days ago—~and alas, instead of clean, bubbling water, more rubbish hed accumulated, How about it? Let's clean it outl CHIEF BEATTLE. To Seattle Physicians | Doctors! The accidental death of the Rev. &. Cameron Morrison | last week, when he drank barium sulphide inatead of barium sulphate, whould drive home to the younger members of your profession what | most of the more experienced physicians already know—always give | &® patient @ prescription. The ordinary layman knows very little about Gruge; he may make a mistake and order some deadly poison. If you tell him to get some boracio acid tor an eye-warh it is not at all unlikely that be will ask for muriatic acta. Give hith a prescription! CHIEF SEATTLE. |To the City Council / Dear Solons; Well, qf last you have started “cleaning up” at the eity hall! The new kalsomine on the council walla looks just fine. | CHIEF SEATTLE. | To the Hotel Committee Dear Gira, Thie week you are going to make your final decision on the name for our new hotel, For the luv of Mike, go easy! A com monplace name, & freak name, would do the hotel incalculable barm, CHIEF SEATTLE. | To Robert A. Tripple Dear Gir: I am pot at all opposed to your election to the state legisiature, but I do not believe that you are helping your candidacy very much by tacking your campaign posters on telephone posts tn front of people's homes. I have epecial reference to the unsightly placard at 18th avo, and BH. Olive est. a purely residential district. Regretfully, CHIEF SEATTLE. | To the General Public Dear Folks: Go long aa the business man wants more money aid the laboring man wants less hours, the public will be the goat. CHIEY SEATTLE. To Old Doc Brown Dear Doo: Bee by the papers where you are lambasting the federal folke—or rather the little coterie of G. O. P. politicians who now seem | to rule thet roost. I am strictly neutral in this controversy, Doo, but I enjoy « good fight. Go to it! CHIEF SEATTLE. To James Boldt, President Seattle Baseball Club Dear Jim: I've gotta hand tt to you for the really constructive man- ner in which you are working to give Beattle a ball team. The sale of @tubby Mack shows you sre « business man, but your refusal to deliver him before the end of the present season, unless replaced by first class men, shows that you are « thorobred. CHIEF SEATTLE. Lieut. C. G. Carr, Traffic Head Dear Clarence: Recently I suggested that you might use a Bittle excess paint to make the junction of Westlake and Fourth evea « little eafer for the pedestrian. I notice that this has not bean done, and human life ts imperiled all 6ay long there, Must there be some fatality, with a coroner's Jury recommendation, before this tnexpen- sive safeguard ts forthcoming? CHIEF SEATTLE. 'To Mrs. Maude Sweetman Dear Candidate: How goes the battle? Havent heard much from your Glstrict of late—but I know it must be a warm campaign, with you in it, CHIEF SHATTLE, To Mrs. Frances C. Axtell Dear Madam: Is the Ax-telling much these drys? CHIEF 6EATTLEL To the Returning Vacationists Dear Fortunates: A lot ef folks envy you when you return, all tanned up and everything, from your outing. But theyll have their laugh @ few weeks hence when they get thelre—and you're back in harness. After all, life’s just one d— thing after another, lan't it? CHIEF SEATTLE, To the Ex-Communicated Bootleg U-Boat Skipper ear Gkipper: You eee, it pays to be honest—even tn smuggling whisky. CHIEF SEATTLE. 'To John Savage, Manager, Butler Hotel Dear Sirt You've got one of the finest dance floors tin town—but 40 you know you could improve it about 600 per cent if you could | devise some way of improving the ventilation? CHIEP SEATTLE | lintearenipaipcoeunbetion |To Wallace Rogers, Champion Fan Dear Wallie: I read with much interest of how you walk etx miles @ day to nee @ ball game. That's the right spirit, young man, And ff you apply it to your business when you grow up there's no telling how far you may go CHIEF SEATTLE. | |To Picnickers Dear Folks: Did you ever stop to think how much more attractive the parks would be if you'd always gather up your refuse after the pientc and place it in the metal receptacles provided for that purpose? You wouldn't strew papers in your homes the way you do at the parke—and yet the parks really are your home; you pay for ‘em. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Billy Lane | Dear Rabbit: I think the fans made a good selection when they | voted you the most valuable player in the league. Now let's see you Justify their faith in you some more! CHIEF SEATTLE. To Captain of Detectives Charles Tennant | Dear Charlie: Let's see, what was I going to ask? Oh, yer! Caught Clara Skarin yet? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Stage Drivers Careless Sirs: The next time one of you wants to race a train toa crossing let mo suggest that he go out alone, so that his little contest won't endanger the Mves of innocent passengers who aren't nearly such keen “sports” an he. CHIEF SEATTLE. | | | | Letters to Chief Seattle Dear Chief: I noted in your column a week or so ago a letter written by someone who burst into print with the suggestion that our (strong &ccent) hotel be named ELTTASS, or tn other words, Seattle spelled backwards, That put an idea into my head, and altho IT have managed to suppress it for a week, I find I have to let it loose, so I'll let you be the victim, My idea ts this The guy that wrote that letter had ft all wrong. not atop to think when he scribbled off the mixsive. If he had used his brain just a Nttle he would realise that SEATTLE COULD NEVER ‘ R INTENDED THAT THIS ED BACKWARDS. SEAT- 2 18 ALWAYS FORWARD, the spelling of the name. Jon this, the name must be spelled fast, in order to keep up with ity itself A READER. He evidently did I seo that Captain Kindleberger threatens to keep Dear Chief: submit yorts, Those submitted were: Pol legal, city butlding, civil servic omminsion, city treas. urer, Ubrary, harbor, mayor and council, park, elty clerk and comp. | troller departments |} The recommendations in these re. porte will be again submitted to the tax reduction council, and progres | noted on the changes advocatedsa 990 1221-Third "COR UNIVE FI N4 Ave }a decision made as to whetherdo re submit the same recommen MONDAY, AUGU! Cigarette it’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —Impossible to duplicate. ‘el BY DR. R H. BISHOP NE of the aon popular m that book h are heir to, brain ¢ What the thors probably a4 net know that brain f or meningitis, i %* comm called, is tagious, FP catch it wh weak from fatigue, with vital! lowered, In books, the heroes usually brain fever as a result of exhaust! study or long mental strain. In ual life you get meningitis if happen to be one of the email centage of people who are natur susceptible to it, and happen alse be “rundown” when the germ fi you. Many people are “c: r is, have the germs tn the mouth nose—but do not develop the toms, The number of people ceptible to the disease in emall, about 1 in 10, but everyone be cautious lest he convey the nee to others while himesif no signs of it, The meningoceus dies after the body and only leaves it in secretions of the mouth and Therefore, in order to spread diseane, the fresh secretions & mouth or nove of m ease or | carrier must enter the body of other person. Bs ‘This is usually accomplished j the common drinking eup, by ting pencils, fingers or other th into the mouth, or by careleen ing or sneezing toward another son. In order to contro! the disease must exert the utmost personal car Nothing unnecessary must be inte the mouth and the mouth nose should be carefully when sneezing or coughing, or head should be turned well 4 ward, 80 ag to prevent the fiytng into the air in a fine ‘These rules are excellent for ti contro! of all “catching” diseases, ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist of Uniess you ees the name “Bi om package or on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer prescribed by physicians over ty-two years and proved safe by lions for whieh contains proper ct Handy boxes of twelve tablets oo few cents, Druggists also sell tles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer “Tt_New. CANDIED 25 50 ‘ AME OPEATEST ACTERS In THE KEEP THE UVER AND BOWES 4T ALL GOOD DEUGGITS (TROUBLED WITH | “gobs” out of Seattle on account of reported “vice conditions.” I am an old ploneer—a resident for 40 years-—and I will may that our city is ag clean as any other place you will find. Now I think if Captain | Kindlebergor will train his “gobs” to keep themselves clean ho will | : bo helping keep Seattle clean. I have five healthy young sons, all | rained right here in this elty REV. D. A. BARBER. | R i - ———————_—__——. And Blotches. Lost est. + | i 5 | i | LOS ANG 8.—Federal prohibi- | y tee Tax Reduction Body) ,,1“ agents © $9 arrests in 24] Cuticura Healed. F ‘ Plans Meet Tuesday) hours in raids between Paim and ey ‘The tax reduction council of Seat. | Venice “"T was troubled with pimples and oe tle, consisting of 60 affiliated civic blotches on my face. The pimples hee and fraternal bodies, will meet Tues. were hard and red and quite large. Ge day, at 730 p. m, in the Masonic | Theg were scatanal erat tay See a) BE clubrooma, itched and burned so that I scratched Of the 18 committees asked to tn: a vestigate the various departments of “49 the city yernment last r, 10 a see an improvement. a more, which completely healed me ; in about a month.” (Signed) Miss Rachael Riley, Kendrick, Idaho, Feb. 18, 1922. , Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet prepa- tations and watch your skin improve.