The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR ee MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1992, HUTT ML A SALE OF FIBRE. FURNITURE mE RHODES co. EVERY DAY THIS WEEK IS SCHOOL SHOPPING DAY Off to School Again! Mothers of school children will be busy shoppers this week, the last before school begins, and our Children’s Departments are alert to give you prompt and courteous service. Do your shopping as early in the week as possible. B_LAMPRICAN HowRs none. | One Hundred and Eighty Feet of Show Windows Featuring Fibre Furniture Extra large three- piece Suite of Brown Fiber, con- sisting of 6-foot settee, large arm rocker and arm chair to match, upholstered in fine quality of cre- tonne. The entire three-piece offer- ed at the extreme- ly low price of $79.50 THE BEETEM LOOMS Boy! The Suit for You! $7.95, $9.85, $12.50, $14.85 Boys’ Dept—Main Floor Rear Boys, here is a wonderful opportunity to select Suits you will be proud to wear. Every Suit has two pairs of Knicker Trousers, almost as good as getting two suits for the price of one. | { | Of course, they took “blue ribbons’ at the war veterans’ baby show, recently held in Omaha, Neb. On the right is John William Hill, Jr., son of a former doughboy, and the young lady receiving proof of his affection and part of his| ice cream cone is Alice Joan, daughter of an ex-sailor, They won in a field of 500, all sons and daughters of ex-service men, With Coat and Knickers full-lined and in brown, gray, green and heather mixtures, these Suits were made to stand the wear that most all boys give them. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Higher Coal Prices Are Due This Winter BY EDWARD M. THIERRY 1 coal now costs from $5.76 to $8 @ ton. Winter famine and high prices are prices ranged from $4.75 tol in store for the majority of bitumi 60, Retailers say a winter famine | ous coal users-—and prices are already|and high prices are inevitable be-| up more than 60 per cent cause of the failure of mines to pro- ‘This ts indicated tn a survey, made | duce dom coal, by N. E. A. service for The Star, of} MEMPHIS; A coal shortage and |}! large cities representative of soft! sky-high prices are expected next} coal conditions. winter, Coal for domestic consump- In eight of theae cities retat! deal-| tion is now selling at $8.25 a ton as ¢rs and fuel commissioners predict @| against $7 on April 1. |famine-—some reporting famine 4!) Corus: lready prevailing. Uncertainty exists School Caps—79c, $1.00 and $1.50 Caps with unbreakable visors, in sizes 6% to 7%, to mateh his sult—79¢, $1.00 and $1.50 esch. School Shirts—$1.25 and $1.50 Madras Shirts, with soft collars, or in heckband style. Sizes are 74 to 14. An exceptional buy at $1.25 and $1.50 each. School Blouses Jersey Sweaters 75c, 95¢, $1.25, $1.35 $2.00 and $2.50 Percale, Maéras and Woven] In plain colors and body stripes Madras, in neat patterns and at-| (schoo) colors). Sizes range from tractively priced. 24 to 36, Boys’ Ties 39c, 50c, 75¢ Slipever Sweaters $2.95 Silk and Knitted Ties, in a wide Wool Sweaters in slip-on styles range of patterns and practical! ana in sizes from 28 to 36. colors, Under the state fuel | commission's priority rulings no coal one city (Pittab o our do in ope city (Pittsburg), |< _ gra ed for domestic consumption has been | not expect a “ea 3 — rs ‘nd |2¥Sllable in Columbus since the end bese hs columbus, Kansas City @Dd) co suiy, Dealers say that when ft is ow Orleans. , | available it will retail at from $11 to teta price tne 6) | Retail pr “y — dpm ys $12 a ton. Prices for lump coal April ja ton in the 13 cities canvassed, 1 were $7 to $7.50 a ton. With Ohio The very Iatest thing tn Tugs fs the seamless ORIENTA g Rug. product of the Heetem looms, particularly sulted eee cont eek and —. unw iiy well inte bun- As etiemneae Saiow homes: hand made throughout in the following Ct a aber ce ce Solore: Light Blue and Dark Blue, Taupe, Gray, Mulberry, vote tte a Medium Green, Dark Green, Light Drown, Tan, Wal Jin such places a» Chicago, St. Louis | inion mines reopenin ‘e ireane- Lamon pat: Gand, Indian Ned, Turney Kea, with borders in the and Cleveland reach nearly twice that | Union mines reopening no famine | Boys’ Belts 50c Toques 75¢ and $1.00 chrome standard. -Chinols style and fringe to harmonise. | [expected next winter. figure—or about 100 per cent | “ Atrike’a effect} SEATTLE: There is some degree sw more ser} {of coal shortage and higher prices Toques of pure worsted wool, if , it. Belts Senvy.: sabiver.Soennemnie® colors to match the Sweaters. with your Initials ana good, strong equipped with chain ‘s leadl as sol eathabie sheen Sold only by America’s leading stores, The pinch of the o of ‘choice colors 2.50 was 00 sean : Jon houneholders wit | ; ‘ fringed and lined. hort vey req “a 4 sis po Joue with the approach of fall and|&re expected Bituminous lump coal buckle. An unusual value. a ...88. ¢ ae sto pene aege de Bey wt costs $12 « ton at bunkers and $13.50 lanne! Blouses POM GE oes sewcccctenes $15.75 6x9 ft. ...920.00 " ie ‘ardie <a eastern | delivered, as against $11.30 last April Fl I Bl $1.50 i} Boys’ Suspenders 35¢ and 50c| knaki and gray, in sizes 7 to 16. cities, where family furnaces burn| ATLANTA: Bituminous tump coal ‘anthracite instead of bituminous coal. | costs $10 a ton as against $7.50 tn In the West and Southwest bitumin-| April. Dealers predict an acute short ous is used to some extent, but oll inj age next winter, for they have no © commonly used as fuel that bitu-| reserve supply. Prices are expected minous prices there, which are nor | to soar, y = ant by John Jardine; Alfred E. Lilly,) CHICAGO—F. 8. Pi i) B YS WALL ers chairman, and J, M.| founder and president of the mally high, have not been included in| NEW ORLEANS: Domestic grades Wels.’ bance ahehemen, Coal Co., dies here. the survey that follows: of bitumtno: con! now costa from PITTSBURG; Domestic bitumin-| $8.75 to $9.75 a ton, as against $7.76 The inotatene seasions wm be held a oa ous coal is retailing at from $6 to $8) to $6.25 In April, Retail stocks are tn Little's hall, in the University JRG, . Va Bank building. In addition to these | Drysdale, farmer, said to be to any point within the state. TTT tt ron “ } UT } a ton, undelivered. Prices before the| low, but nofamine te expected untenn | el atrike for the same grade of coal | transportation facilities break down. meetings there will be automobile | years old, dies here. Ee . nT Ex-Gov. oy |Republican Women ranged from #4 to $6.50. ‘There is|Hisher prices are expected next Brothérhood of St. Andrew) tours 44 eames of every kind. MODERN HAUL TTUUUTTTTAT “s r ch difference of opinion among Will Have Session retailers as to possible shortage and to Meet Wednesday wasmieoron,'—> S20? tae. D: cannot understand why people win | Mrs. Emma Smith De Voe, of Ta-|hikher Prices next winter, —_— O'Connell, 82, former solicitor gen ee, submit to dangerous operations for| coma, republidan state vice chair.| CLEVELAND: Dealers say there| Five hundred boys from all sec-jeral of the treasury department, dies DENTISTR giand transplantation when it t#/| an, was to speak at the noonday |! absolutely no bituminous lump tions of the country are expected in | here. Ke Seattle Wednesday, when the four. | — not as effective an the newer meth-| luncheon at Meves cafeteria Monday, |coal in the city mor any equivalent ods which require no operation, | With her staff of officers of the |avallable for domestic use. They ex day Sunion ecavedtion. of the Broth. | DR. EDWIN J. ‘There are many diseases and weak-| Women's Pierce County Republican | pect none before early October. When erhood of St, Andrew, the men's and | BROWN, D. D. 8. nesses that respond wonderfully to | club, she was to be the guest of the |iast available @hig coal cost $15.50 « pr boys’ organization of the Protestant 106 Columbia St. these treatments and for a limited| Women's King County Republican |ton as againsffrom $8.76 to $9 aton), |. tad Episcopal church, will begin in the * paren time the doctor is going to give! club. Candidates for state and coun. |before April Extremely high prices Initiator of Petition to Curb| University district For more than 20 years free conference to interested people | ty offices were to give short talks, A jare expected gniess the government Indust Accused Most localities, on account of their SEATTLE'S Gu at onun it $08 cat tient me ee rene ry distance, are sending only a few dele- LEADING mes a 5 ih y Bituminess lump pea gates, but large contingents are ex- fast say $8 to $6.50 w ton, as PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. eS LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED To Out-of-Town Customers Outof-town customers are advised to take advantage of our low prices, We pay the freight on all purchases of $20 or more UUUGQNRUUNUOGENUALEOUAEGONELGUUUUEOROEAEGUUGUGRAR OEUVRES c, F} = ‘ z 4 § a = All New Designs coal today The) pected from Chicago, Portland, San | 'Capt. Rickenbacher In making high class, modern Advertixement. inst $6.50 on April 1, Fred M.|tnitiator of a petition to piace on| Francisco and British Columbla. And, e 7 1) Due Here Tuesda haw, of the Chamber of Com-|the November bailot in Oregon alot course, many local members of Blue a work, artificial teeth, b Cutled Weak: Gar bustnon, paved merce fuel committees, says th - | . “3 Brgy ro! pce fishing the brotherhood will attend. gold and porcelain crowns, gold i | eddie Rickentacker, America's oer [00,80 famine thie winter, but that/in the waters of Oregon to sill] ‘The following are in charge of ar. to your druggis’ cement or alloy fillings, also an { . mier ace in the werkt war nn ne [prices probably will be higher, [Retters taking fish off Astoria, of-trangements: Douglas C. Stansbery, rt tn extracting teeth withous in } Between Pike and Pine eared itive in Beattic Tecstay nicht tret,| TOLEDO: ‘The only bituminous | fered to sell out to the fishing tn-| general chairman; Walter MacPher- » vd pale. 1 E ished 1883 DERN BUSINESS COLLEG Shien Bi a ay n ene rom Nam coal avatiable here is free coal | ‘rests Of the state, the very inter-}son, convention manager; Francis A. The simplest way to end a Chloroform and gas are unnec 7 } ‘stabli ey ? no Boe nbacker will pend |i transit before the appointment of |“ the bill was intended to curb.| williams, junior manager; William corn is Blue-jay. A touch for painless extraction of teeth at | TTT acl Neate alt for Portland, While in Seattle he wilt {{% fuel commission. It is at a pre. | terordine to {ridenco presented tn} Markham, assistant chairman; Will stops the pain instantly. Then | : |be entertained by the Chamber of |MI€m. being sold at $14 per ton, but | Aoi sour eee f the h mera g a meg i ge — ou ieee ao lorieas Or BI MIRREN } iFiacmtnis moh at Ok coos most dealers refuse to handie It, say-! ank M. Warren, one of the lead-|vernon Latimer, convention hall out. Made in a colorless op Asthma Instanted 4 } ; oid catagaa ing the price is too high. Similar|'%® commercial fishermen of the|chairman; William Anderson, tnfor- clear liquid (one drop does grades sid for $8.50 a ton in April. | sat temtified in court that G. G.| mation. chairman; George. Owens, it!) and in extra thin plas- ASTHMADOL Albers Estate Is A price slump is expected when Ohio} wie rar se he = petition, 2D-ltransportation chairman; Allyn ters. The action is the same. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever. $1 | . mines resume, but the Northwest de oo prrel wi * ~e mt months @#°/ Grant, reception chairman; Charies . jat all drug stores, or direct, p. p, Closed at Auction | and ‘thru the port ot Toledo, | "74 offered to give Information of |paggiey, rooming chairman; aitred| Pain Stops Instantly! soyner Drug Co. Spokanc. One hundred and sixty-nine Jota at |coupled with expected transportation | . ening = providing iw Green, music chairman, assist Span tisement. the fishing interests would pay him $10,000, $5,000 in cash and §5,000 when the petition had been thrown out Don’t Believe in [cereal manufacturer faeietes ie eee ou enone ony on arten aald he referred Green to! ; CHICAGO: ‘The present supply Of | Green Inter ape te end that P ° B. tt ries ? Dr. Macy jbituminous lump coal here is 1688) 1.6 game propostiiog. pee Low than 50,000 7 ni rice a e © Specialist bean $12 to $15 a ton, as contrasted | ar Saf EE Dedinry. bos. siwaga|l ner coy ees oan ee Soe ee TINDER OF na with dealers asking sold for trom $7.25 to $7.60, sidewalk | ee ike tints ares on ANT icine Ganern mos | — LODGE DIES| | Ellington Junction were sold under |troub will probably cause the the hammer Sunday, closing the es-|price to climb to $14 again during jtate of Henry Albers, millionaire |th® winter, when a shortage is ex Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Ss ( at AVENUE UNION STREET. WEAREVER STEW PANS || HEAVY GREY ENAMELED fined to a few big dealers; out of 50 | | ¥arda canvassed not one had a pound LONG BEACH,« Cal, Aug. 28 . Yr. of bituminous coal. Most dealers ex.|Mra. Jennie Mathews, aged 80,| car. | | ~ : 1 lpeet a famine next winter, with |known thruout the United States as But the New Wood Separator |] pet: nfram $310" 45 «ton higher |the “erandmother | ofthe Basten PRESERVING PANS { Type put out now by the famous |} %. B | ST. LOUIS: E. J. Wallace, presi-|°f the order in practically every | P 2 i y, ad state in the Unt d the Philip-| Willard factory has changed all lant ‘ot the Walince Coat Co., and a | Hin jin the Union and the Philp 4 59¢ . member of ne Missour! ‘uel is . by Pe bentl | | that. At as low a price as tribution Commission, predicts a do. |/oWing an attack of paralysis. She | » mestic coal famine with prices much |W&* past worthy grand matron of} Your choice of 2 sizes, 14- or 17-qt., : $17.45 it’s the wonder Battery Value of higher than those of last winter.|tbe national order of Eastern Star. Bituminous coal is quoted at trom! Mrs. Mathews formerly resided in $12 to $16 n ton, as against $7.60 for |AUrora, Ill, Rockford, Towa, and| jother middie-western cities. Her} 1QT., REG SPECIAL at.. : the best grades last April, but there . poe Her lil iar. SPECIAL at .. with double handles the world. YOU know Willard} EXTRACTION Wy none available. Wallace nays a |frandfather was the firet white chia) I] TT ET gee eg ee a basin at the reliability—and they've done ev- FREE DAILY Se rcv ee ae PLES, made of hard, thick sheet aluminum. low price. | cs KANSAS CITY: The iting | Pacific Fleet Off price of bituminous lump coal ix $10| Mee ige agent givens te to Port Angeles' With inereased demand when the| At 9:30 Monday morning the bat-| first cold wave comes this fall, prices | tleships of the Pacific fleet left El. are expected to jump, altho the sup-/liott bay for Port Angeles, where TERY ONLY ae ny Ae ly is expected to inere with the|they will take part in maneuvers un. en oe OB eeTLFOLLY is Our antebons water, which foes resumption of work in Southwestern |til they are called to San Francisco ILL 6, ot‘ eover the Foot of the mo I fields. to he reviewed by Secretary of the WE LL Di you have two or more teeth. | ‘BIRMINGHAM: Domestic lump | Navy Denby. ~ CHEERFULLY — AT ANY [Kawai nanner pe ONE OF THESE FOUR STA-| to's r'ysscr"s pote Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re-! TIONS. production of the human gum. j er-Meddee 3.2% s= ALBATROSS gummy | GENUINE -& 4 cing ae Be , cre WALL FINISH Fa UNIVERSAL erything possible at the price to maintain that reputation. AND IF YOUR PRESENT BAT- Special Sale and Demonstration of RINSO |) 5 SMALL PACKAGES—SPECIAL at . 29¢ ca 2 LARGE PACKAGES—SPECIAL at . seen he Come in and let Our Demonstrator show you he quick and easy way to do your washing. This wonderful Soap product cleanses beautifully with no boiling, no rubbing—Just soak in the wonderful suds. RINSO will not injure clothes or hands. BASEMENT work is Chicago .... satinfaction. St, Louis note "i “1. All work guaranteed for 15 yeare i Cleveland *e Sb, size, Special at Al Pe a C VACUUM BOTTLES Nearest 817 EAST PIKE Oo H I Oo pono esol aaa 43c ee Pittsburg . 1.Qt. Sh Extra Special at $1.98 ot, tion SRO and BLANCHARD CUT RAYE | Bee cc Sane Albatross can be applied by Regularly sells at. $2.80 a im Birmingham nayenn-pecnenes) 6 Ulsan Complete with filler and aluminum finish. Simply mix with cold water. Choice of white or 12 colors. Memphis .... Kansas City .., Seattle cup. Keeps liquids hot 24 hours, NO DELIVERIES 3222 EASTLAKE DENTISTS | 20 Years