The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 5

én | omen ssapea Geli eee ‘AUTO DRIVERS — fOPEN AN EXTENDED | ACCOUNT Westar: 8, FLEE Good Furniture Is a Satisfaction-Paying Investment The woman who cares about the appearance of home is the “ene who is careful to purchase onty furniture of a design and quality that will appear at its best after years of continued service, When purchases are made with these facts In mind, it is never necessary fo regret an unwise choles, KROEHLER Looms for Motorists Who Left Victims Four drivers who struck down pedestrians over the weekend and fled, leaving their victimes lying In the street, were the ob Jeets of a vigorous search per- sonally directed by Chief of Po. Daven-O lice W. B. Severyns, Monday. One of the vietims, a boy, is pers haps fatally injured, Prison terms will loom for the drivers when caught, Severyns sald, |. Sixyearold Peter Petonich, Jr., |W. Cedyr at, lay at the point |death in the city hospital Monday | His back was broken and his jaw fractured when a truck ran him Wown near 2700 Elliott ave, anc ¢ fled. | Juanita Laxelt, C An pital possibly fatally hurt Y also remained in the city how She waa § years old, w $5.00 Down—$1.50 Week s crossing Third ave. at Seneca ast An Unusual Opportunity ser rags el mang several feet and without slacking speed, drove away Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Etter with their daughter Ruby, were riding in thelr auto Saturday when it Was struck by a motor truck, overturning it, All three were badly injured. The driver of the truck also fled. Why Not Make the Most of It? A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF THE KROEHLER 3-PIECE L: ING-ROOM SUITES are offered for sale this week at an wnueual value, Suite consists of Daven-O, Arm Chair and Rocker. Frames are Mahogany, highly poliehed, and Oak in the Fumed and Golden finish. All pieces covered in an excellent quality of leather in the blue and brown colors. Seats on the Daven have a spring edge. Prepare now for HUNUGUOAEUOOEUUUEUAUEUAUUUAEU AOE > that extra needed bedroom by selecting one of these beautiful Raymond Stocking, sailor, waa guites, There are but 20 suites in this lot and would advise taken to the city hospital Sunday an carly selection to avoid disappointment. after an unknown motorist had struck bim at Third ave. and Union jst. inflicting severe and painful in Juries. Daronen Hirsch, 68 | Broadway, waa painfully ‘an auto struck bim at Bighth ave. Priced to sell at ........ $99.50 $5.00 DOW) and ‘$1.30 WEEK Featured for the Week pr and 111) North burt when _ Mahogany Daven oath lg gentle sa Losing control of hie car when d Library Tabl I the steering gear broke, Art Sheldon crashed into a fire and Main st. cuts and | 439 23rd ave. &, Si hydrant at 16th ave Sunday, suffering bad bruises. New Acts on Palace Hip Bill, missing from local mude-| weeks predom | Acts ville bills for many Siinate on the new show at the Palace Hip which i headed by! | Lopas’ Oriental String band of} leeven pieces introducing unusual | but pleasant ideas in musleal en | tertainment. First there are three Dell, Beattie and Dell, onsiderable applause for many fieult feats, Then a sketch team a welcome return, with Agnes ‘Johns and company “Green By nd Moonshi: the title of their ludicrous ¢ jmix-up, the trend of which dicated by the title The “Song Impersonations” of | pretty Donna Lynn are clever du | plicaten of the recent efforts of Nora \Rayes, Eva Tanguay and Maude | Fulton. A farcical skit concluding } «6A varied and wonderful assortment of Library Tables are new displayed in our show windows at markeddown prices. | Shown in mahogany, walnut In the dull and polished finish, dusty walnut, polychrome wainut and antique mahogany. This is your | opportunity to add to the beauty of your living room at no large expense. Come in and look these tables over and make your pees. LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED geen SIXTH AVE, BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STB IPHONE ELLIOTT 4910 (iI Safe Is Looted in 4 " Wholesale Fashion 1°) 0.07 2am oo" crowbar ant a truck in a wholesale rob-| 1% sacks of four, 60 pounds of cof of Wing’s cafeteria, 1413 Post | ***. a case of eggs, 90 pounds of ——————_—eee | SUROF and 25 pounds of noodles. TH Police are waiting for the thieves to open a grocery FREE DAILY With Us Again ra — } “Well, wet, Me jugglers, | who receive ois eatic in Newton. An allstar cast ts presented in “Silent Years," the feature photo. \ play dealing with the St. Lawrence | riwer country. This picture comes to & close Mondayemaking way for “The Battle of Jutland” which wilt accompany the same vaudeville st. Durgiars entered the placé Sun. | agement. | Sneeze Season Is Smith, why 4 aren't suffering a - }the sneezes? Y¥ IHIO jabout this time every year, and 1] with « cold, are yc Py | “No, it isn't a cold. Just my hay T) p 9 $2 iS) Be fever returning. 1 have a spell of it! > . thave to spend the sapere away ‘whalebone rubber, which does | trom the pollen-laden air.’ | over the roof of the mouth if/ The simplest way to end a corn is Biue-jay, A touch stops the pain instantly. Then “Does it always make your eyes have two or more teeth. | Walaty isd 36k, as’ yours are how? the corn loosens and comes set of $6 00 “Yes; and I can hardly r be. out. Made in a colorless yap . cada dike. VE daa tt bent to avetd clear liquid (one drop does ubber, a perfect re | sunlight. My, but I would like to it!) and in extra thin plas- of the human gum, Set cot away from here now; but I'll ters. The action is the same. have to watt for a while yet, . $10.00 though 1 do suffer.” , ’ Pain aeope Instantly Why, what's the trouble, Mr © renum- GEWORK...........- Smith? You're not short of money, | ~ you? “No, not exactly for the trip, | I must have a new Most of our present patronage is) ie Reommended by our early custo-| ‘Bers, whose work is still giving good but I've discovered that wit before going ' Mitisfaction. : All work guaranteed for 15 years. away for the summer, and, of course, ; iteations tree. that upsets my plans a little.” ‘ | “You need not worry about that Mr. Smith I buy my clothes at -between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whistle. one’s credit. Pay a small sum down DENTISTS and the balance in easy month py Established 20 Years You will find it profitable 2nd Ave. i University St. io Poey your suit on that plan."—Ad. vertisement. | Sto Dally—9 te bid Sundays panda << ate: SEY | CUT RATE where one uses BATTLE SHIPS NTHUSIASM is one of the outward evidences of good health. In children ground in my Fourth Additi Little City Farms, in West § I also have a f meee Ange a eee Shickens, per who drink plenty of good *688 715 - "900 - 1080 - 10am and free wood will help milk enthusiasm is espe 83-513 bm sour living cost wee me tor a alle, pecans: “Except Sunday home. Easiest terms in the city Sctkesersen’s’ Peeteaity H. C. PETERS Fasteurized Milk ts » build 726 Third Ave. er of healthy enth m. in. A Drink more of it. Let the ' 9; Priday, Saturday and children haye all they want, Use it in your Bremerton to Seerle Saturday and Sunday 51030 p. m AUTOMOBILE FERRY ing with Olympic Hi wa angie short route to Hood and pcan Peninsula, points. Daily fos Spee oes ® trip Saturday and Bundsy $20 9. me Bremerton to Seattle Daily toate Visitors accompanied by Bremerton Mey a Clases Oser per Mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m, Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE cooking. _/tsk Your Grocer one or p BEacn 0040 nt Spring Tonic IDEAL BLOOD MIXTURE Blood cleanser and system renova- | tor, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles at drug stores, or p. p. by Joyner Drug Co, Spokane.—Advertisement. 1221-Th “COR UNINE ait.! show during the belance of its en-| j THE SEATTLE STAR National Capital Hand-Out Heaven BY FRANK J. TAYLOR WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 town is “Hand-out Heaven.” | propagandists on Wanhington Is this This) Practically every newspaper of im: portance in the country han direct Only the term “handout” tn Wash tnaton doesn't mean what it used to| Wire connections with Washington when the hoboes sang: “Hallelujah!| daily, Many have their own bureaus, Propagandists choose Washington as |the strategic center, easiest point from which to shoot their publicity |Give us & handout, revive us again,” ete A handout” here ts a large, fat envelope, full of propaganda, Public: | The biggest “handout” manu ity, to use a more polite term, Bunk, | facturer here, howeve is the to be real rough, | government itself, Most govern Literally hundreds of offices in the city of Washington are en- wd solely In the manufacture ng most- ment bureaus have their public ity men who grind out a daily arist of free copy for the press. ne of this is informative and ly propaganda of an extremely worthwhile, Much of it is not, partisan nature, The big national parties, reform Every senator, congressman, news| organizations, trade associations, spondent, and official in| lobbyists, manufacturers, and other paper | Washington, when he comes to bis|outfite with axes tom keop office in the morning, finds his desk | Washington continually swamped piled high with these communications | with “handouts ifrom people with whom he has never| Washington's main industries are corresponded “publicity” and “government” and it | ‘The reason descent of | is a toss-up which is the more potent for this desce Public Being Stung by Non-Union Mines BY C, C, LYON moat no coal has yet been loaded WASHINGTO! Aus. Me out, In Ohio no attempt has Non-union coal operators, taking been made to operate any except advantage of the nationwide coal the strip mines which were in famine, gouged the coal-buying operation in the early part of the | public to the tune of $18,057,000 summer. Lilinois and Indiana op- | during the 17th week of the erators have made no attempt to strike. resume production.” coach EE HUGE BUDGET SLASH NEEDED Total gouge for the two weeks $30,896,000. Not content with this latter extortion they Increased the price of spot coal at their mines $1.16 a ton during the 17th week, there by boosting thelr own profits —— $5,218,000. ' $1,300,000 Must Be Lopped They themselves furnish the proof. Off by Mayor ‘Their own official figures, fur-| smasinead nished “Coal Age,” coal trade organ,| If the city Is to be kept within the state the “average mpot price” for| present 26-mill tax levy, Mayor coal at the mines for the week end! Brown must slash $1,300,060 from the | ing July 31 was $6.75, | The “average spot price” for the| Budget estimates submitted by de week ending July 24 was $5.57, | partment heads show an increase of | The operators produced 3,700,000 | $1 950,000, which, with the reduction tons during the week ending July 31.) of $11,000,000 In the assessed valua. The “gouge” represents all over! tion of lands here, meann that ex and above the average spot price | pensen must be cut $225,000 below |they were receiving In March before | those of this year | the coal strike began. Little sentiment has been aroused | They were selling thelr coal for | ao far to cut the salaries of city em. $2.10 = ton at thelr mines in 1923 budget | ployen. | March and making « profit on it Railway trainmen are asking for a —glad to get that price in com- Pee oft in every eight, This would | petition with the union coal that | 44 from $250,000 to $900,000 to the | was being produced, payroll of the murictpal railway ‘They jumped their price te Budget hearings will be held this| $5.50 when the Hoover conference | week by the ny council on May 30 set $3.50 as the “maxt- mum price” they could charge at | their mines. Col. Pennington | to They scrapped the Hoover agreonent ihe minute the coat | Beat V.F.W. Meet| buyers began bidding beyond Col. Charles A. Pennington of that for coal, | Washington, D. C., formerly of Se Thetr extortion of $4.63 on every | atte and now assistant director of ton they produced during the 17th/ the United States Veterans’ bureau week of the strike--$4.63 represent-|in charge of war risk insurance, ing the difference betwen $2.10 and | arrived in Seattle yesterday to con- 196.73, [Harding's new coal distribution com Of the bureau and attend the an- mission was organising ite machinery | U8! convention of the Veterans of to stop profiteering by refusing coal| Foreign Wars, which begins Mon cars to those operators who charged | @4y. He will represent Charles FR. Forbes of the bur at the convention sessions and also [the Columbia post of the veterans’ organization at the national capita! unfair prices.” Coal operators tke the idea of the| government making an equitable dix tribution of coal cars but they don't tke the-idea of the government try-| Col. Pennington stated that ing to fix a price of $3.60 for coal at| Yeterans thruout the country are the mines. | realizing more and more the ad Saye “Coal A. in {ta taeue of | Y®Otage of reinstating thelr war August 3 on this point | ineurance. More than 600,000 | “Practically every man who |fermer service people are now | expresses an opinion about it —- government insurance, he} stat says that no doubt the Hoover plan of regulating distribution ix | _ ——— all right and should work well; “The reason why most husbands | but when the same method ix (#94 wives aren't divorced tx b use used to restrict the price to $3.50 | they become a habit to each other, a ton they think a transgression [even their faulty--thelr imperfec of the law will have been made.” tions.”"House of Mohun, by George Age's report on coal produc. | Gibbs. tion under state and federal military [protection doesn't agree with the statements of some operators that idle miners are flocking back to their | mines “Efforts of operators in anion flelds to get their mines in oper SEATTLE GIRL ROUTS MIDNIGHT INTRUDER IN CINCINNATI HOM Awakened by an intruder who ation have been practically fruit: forced his way at midnight into Age. “In the her Cincinnati home, Miss Eva where a Sibiilia, 18, of ttle, fought a was expected and where military protection has been provided, al- WHAT’S IN THE AIR } August 14 |] K F C—4360 meters) 4:30 to 5 Pp. m.; 6:20 to 645 p. m; 945 to 1030 p. m. K D Z E1260 moters) 2:20 to 4:20 p. m.; 746 to 8:15 p. m. K Z C—4360 meters) 6:45 to TAS p.m, K J R—(360 meters) $15 to m. successful battle with her armed asnailant and completely routed him, according to word received here Monday Mixes Sibillia was awakened by footfalls. As she sat up in bed she felt the cold blade of a knife pressed against her throat Keep quiet or I'll kill threatened the Intruder Mins Sibillia fought desperately with the man until her half. brother, John Vigna, came to her The man fled thru a rear you,” rescue door Dp. STATE COLLEGE BULLETINS The State college at Pullman has Just issued four bulletins of value to farmers and others “The Use of Rope and Tackle” 1s n collection of useful infor mation on the method of tying knots and making splices and hitches in ropes and cables. Illustrations show the steps in mak ing various knots used on the farm, in logging, in the building trades, on shipboard, ete. Among others of interest is a descrip tion of the famous “diamond hiteh” used by packers “Well and Spring Protection’ for the farm or country home deals with the sources of pollution and illustrates the methods of ing and remedying the same. Water Purification for the Country Home” describes methods of filtering and chemical treatment of impure water ‘Water Supply Syatems for the Country Home” will be of par ticular interest to those who contemplate installing some type of water system If you want one or more of these bulletins, free of charge, clip the following coupon and mail it to Engineering Experiment Sta tion, State College, Pullman, Wash. Engineering Experimett Station, State College, Puliman, Wash. Gentlemen; Please mail me the bulletins checked, as fol- lows: “The Use of Ropo and Tackle,” and Spring Protection,” Purification the Country Home Water Supply Systems for the Country Home, Yours very truly, (Name) ......ceee Siganesddsewshehmiea a het eiake EEE, (Address) Radio News Beginning this Monday evening at 17:15 to 8:15, our | broadcasting sta- | tion will inaugurate a series of very en- tertaining pro- grams, musical and otherwise, To- | night's diversion will be under the direction of Mr. Harold Weeks of the Mabey Shop. } Kcdninsepenenprenenepyiacnteisnmantion a od shades of Quaker, and black. day only. Tweeds combinations so particularly for ght wraps and jumper Formerly $1.65 and up to $2.00. Tuesday only. A yard $1.00. | i opment of the new co to render you a real service, We invite your inspection of these dresses that you may determine at first hand their really unusual value, their attractive styles and the pleasing assortments. THE RHODES The value long sought for is found Silk and Wool Dresses at $16.50 Second Floor new fall Poiret Twill and Tricotine Sizes braids. Fifty-fourinch wool tweeds in check favored drenses. Special pat, 16 to 44 beads, Woolen Fabrics Upper Main Miravella Coating A beautiful soft-pile, noncrushable fabric in 54-inch width, displayed in favored fall brown, twilight, navy Formerly $7.50. Special Tues- A yard $4.95. French Serge Fifty-four inch navy biue French serge just now in demand for school Tuesday only. yard $1.25. Special In conventently located in the same aisle as the aiding you to select t dress or wrap and children’s apparel. We Carry The Pictorial Review, MecCa'l Upper Main in the enticing bell sleeve; the long low waist line, side pleated panel and straight line styles with touches of embroidery, GO. these new silk and woolen Silks in Canton, Satin- back Canton stitching and fancy => A Special Sale Floor PAGE 5 Tuesday Cameal Coating merly $3.45. only. A yard $1.95. wear. A orings. only, A yard Our Pattern Department wooden goods and is so arranged he fabrics required in the devel- and Designer Patterns Floor Special A heavy soft-napped material, 54 inches wide, and shown in six of the new autumn colors. Special Tuesday School Plaids These are featured in 15 different color combina- tions in light and dark col- Tuesday ie. \Town of LaConner LA CONNER, Wash, Avg. 14- Fires which started |known cause in Jack Heffernan’ came at the very time President! fer with northwest district heads) restaurant imperiled the town of tare A crew kets from | worth’ }Conner at 3 a. m, Sunda of fire fighters with bi ithe town and firemen with thei Director | equipment from Mount Vernon work Women worked with the men in fighting the flames James Hurley's pool Meek’s barber shop and W8Fithe Heffernan restaurant were des meveral hours. ‘The city dock room, A. B |troyed. Other places of busines: were damaged. \Crushed by Trunk, Crushed under a falling trunk. John A. Carlson, 58, 814 Tint st., died in an ambulance on way to ist, Lu hospital, Sunday. Carl |non’a fatal accident occurred Jast Tuesday w he was working in the | American press company's ware. jhouse. A huge sample case slipped as it was being put aboard a car. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS — bears 0 Signature o: NAPTHA SOAP Don’t m Procter & Gamble.) 69c dull-brass finish. PENN NIGHT from an un- Dies From Injury | hospital and djed en route. A ALUE LATCH Carlson was caught beneath it. was taken home, but gradually grew Menaced by Flames | worse untii ne was rushed to the| the threatened coal shortage? Dubb—It gives me the shivers His widow, Mrs. Annie Louise Carl- | even think of it!—New York Sun, two sons and two daughters survive him. The body is at Butter- Laxatives Repla By the Use of Nujol Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. ML. ANOTHER GOOD BUY 6 bars of LENOX or LUN. WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 83 bars of IVORY SOAP and 1 BAR of P. and G. Special at: 43c this BIG V (Made by DOOR LOCKS Regular 85c—Special at Your choice of antique, copper or Reg. $1.50—Special at 98¢ Complete with 3 flat Yale keys. He ced lent for the skin. Sample Bach Free SUGGESTIVE Flubb—What Js your opinion ae Men SHY Maiace 8 Mase wi a | Johnson's Prepared Wax 59c Fix up your floors. Pint-size—Special at Johnson's Prepared Wax imparts a perfect- ly hard, dry, artistic beauty and durability. Regularly sells at 85c. WHITE TABLE OILCLOTH—Very Special at 29¢ Yard High - Grade—(46 inches wi ide). MORTISE polish of For- 2-GALLON STONE CROCK with Cover Reg. 90c—Special at 59c For preserving eggs. Buy your Crocks Tues- day at a saving.