The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 8

This Is the Method of Buying and Selling in j The Special Price Basement ALL MERCHANDISE IS SECURED IN SOME SPECIAL LOT WHICH HAS BEEN OFFERED AT THE NECESSITY OF SOME MANUFACTURER OR WHOLE- SALE DEALER AT AN E Each special lot is offered at a price which sells it at once. When it is sold something else takes its place. Beginning Friday: A 2-DAY SALE OF 300 Coats For Women, Misses and Girls At a Saving of at Least 1% (and on some garments as much as 4%) -NE SEA Lie STAR THURSDAY, NOVIMT:: Debate Grows Warm Over LONG DISTANCE | Velours, Polaires, Herringvones, Tweeds and Silk Plushes. Mannish Women’s and Misses’ Coats $1 5 Belted, semi-belted and dressy coats. able shades of navy, brown, gray $19.50 ONE OF THE GREATEST VALUES YOU utility and fur-collared In the season Of fine, soft-finished heather coatings Morocco, brown and mixed plaids. Gray Astrachan Jacquets, in lengths. Plain and pebble cheviots in semi-silk lined, tailored styles, American Bolivias in belted styles. the wanted SAW AT THIS POPULAR PRICE. Big, big, Fur Col- lars on Coats and Wraps, of Bolivia, Velour, Suedene and Normandy coatings in brown, navy, reindeer, Sorrento, Smart tailored models in the same mate- rials, without fur trimmings. Plush Coats of rich, lustrous beauty, with large shawi coliars of Moufflon fur (unmatchable values). grays and tans. 5 to 10, $5.95 $9.5 $12.5 navy, brown and Children’s Coats Exceptional Values Coats of splendid herringbone coatings in Girls’ Fur-collared Coats of wool velours, in loose styles; fully lined. Sizes 8 to 12. Juniors’ Coats (mostly samples) of chev- | jot, velour and chinchilla. Navy, brown | and mixtures. Sizes 12 to 16. Every |] coat a decided bargain. | ing the past fall of 1921 there were lapproximately $00,000 trees shipped from New Hampshire. | "What has happened In the New | England states hae been going on for some time in the state of Wash- [ington and unless some restraining liaw ts passed discournging thie tn- discriminate waste, the effect upon the regrowth of timber will be sert- jous. It ts the careless cutting of reindeer. Full belted and | young trees and the topping of the |larger ones that leaves a trail of |alaahings which in time becomes a | fire menace to all the surrounding property. | “This does not mean that we | | Lined throughout. Sizes must actually do away with the Christmas tree and its use at the yearly festival, but rather that there must be intelligent super. ly Mothers of 3 Permitted to Vote | Nov. 23--The elec- reform bill for Hungary gives to vote to all women who WILL CONSIDE STATE’S NEEDS TACOMA, Nov. 23—The annual meeting of the, Washington State Chamber of Commerce, to be held in ‘Tacoma, Dec. 5, is to be a preparation for a conference of the first import- ee ~~ Visit Local Lodge | “Say, Jim, I want to see you at the TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN “meeting next Wednesday | ACTRESS DOES Right. You know, the national com- mander will be there and there's #| No class of people devotes as much promised. Fifty new mem: |time to beauty as do actresses, and Bers will be initiated.” no class must be more careful to re- “Yes; Tom told me about ft. Go-|tain and develop their charms. In- to be a big meeting, I take it, \quiry develops the information that man himself there. He'll |in hair care they find !t dangerous won't he?” |to shampoo with any makeshift hair he will. He'll tell us all |cleanser. The majority say that to © new plans for the year.|have the best hair wash and scalp be a lot of visiting mem- stimulator at a cost of about three present, and the banquet prom- cents, one need only get @ package fines to be one of the best ever. Of of canthrox from your druggist; dis- you'll be there, Jim.” solve @ teaspoonful in a cup of hot ‘ell, I'll try to get there, but 1| water and your shampoo is ready. promise at this early date.” | This makes enough shampoo liquid , come now. You haven't been to apply it to all the hatr instead for ages. What's the idea?|of just the top of the head. After make a big special effort to |its use the hair dries rapidly, with for this meeting?” juniform color. Dandruff, excess oll ald get there without so much |and dirt are quickly dissolved and en #,t Ns 2 FY H ith, I haven't had a new sult for | hair © while, and I rather thought fluffy it will look much heavier than Td get a new one before I came to|it is, Its luster and softness will de- any more meetings. It's a fact, light you, while the stimulated scalp though, that I do hate to miss this |sains the health which insures hair Bext affair.” growth. —Advertisement. “Don't miss {t, old man. I take} it you don’t fee] quite able to get the | suit yet. Let me tell you about | ‘8, at 1015 Second ave., second | floor of the Rialto building, over the | T bl HAVE 10 60 Pig’n Whistle. It’s one of the best | rou es Places that I know of, and they are| #iad to let a man buy on credit. Good Values and late styles."”—Advertise- ment. i Clogge: Ive: Com Det Druggiste Told to Guarantee It in Kivery In- atance, Your very life,” ends upon th says Dr. Carter, perfect function- ing and health of your kidneys #o r you do don't neglect Dr, Carey's famous Prescription 777 (known rn a8 Marsh- root) is not ri ded for © erything, but we cannot too strong- ly urge its use if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day, with smarting or Irritation, brick lust sediment or highly colored irine, bloating, irritability with loss f flesh, or any other tendency to Bright's Diseass, Diabetes or Grav for kidney disease in its worst form nay be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to be win the use of this wonderful pre- eription now obtainable In both liquid and tablet form if you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bindder troubles t wear ow upon you nfalling 4 lone a single day for Owl Drug Co, and every good druggist has been authorized to return the pur- chase money on the first big bottle to all who state they have received no benefit.—Advertisement. | ance to the development of the state, vision and discriminating leense that we may stop wanton waste and destruction. “An before stated, thin tn one of the phases of the great subject of reforestation, a subject that ts dt rectly related to the greater problem of taxation, which must be solved which will follow on Deo. 6, it waa announced Tueslay by N. B. Coff- man, of Chehalis, president of the state chamber, The chamber meeting and state- wide conference, combined, will de- vote Itself particularly to the subject of means for making Washington agriculture more prosperous and a! tracting increased numbers of settler thru laws to be enacted by the in coming legiviature that our tax bur. dens may be reduced. “The people of the state of Wash ington do not seem to realize that the timbered area of the state ts at all right, but, to tell you the |tirely disappear when you rinse the | After this your hair will be so | Kidney and Bladder to the state. That there shall be no| present being cut over by the wood. stone left unturned towards the full| using industries at the rate of 160,000 development of this subject, Invita-| acres per year. At least 40 per cent tions are being sent out to 3,000 of|/of the land cut over is absolutely | the most earnest and best informed|non-agricultural in character, and leaders of all communities of the| therefore, for every acre #0 cut the jcommonwealth, said President Coff-|tax problem of the state is Increased | man. by changing an ansensable property into a property with practically no taxable value. “Not only may we under our present policy expect this an- nual exchange of 160,000 acres from taxable to non-taxable property, but we can be abso- lutely assured that each year HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by | LydiaE. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Loosen Up That Cold’ Lake, Michigan. With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the ad vantages of grandmother's mustard Plaster WITHOUT the blister. You | just apply it with the fingers, First | you feel a warm tingle as the heal ing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sen-| jeation and quick relief. } | Made of pure oil of mustard and Jother simple ingredients, Musterole |{a recommended by many nurenes and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, |pleurisy, rheumatism, — lumbago, |eroup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or Joints, |#ore muscles, sprains, bruises, chil biains, frosted feet, colds of the ‘The office of coroner dates back, England, to the 12th century, | ‘Aboutone year th irregularities and ja weakness and at times was obliged tostay off myfeet. 1 doctored with our family und. the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. fook several bottles of the Vegeta- bleiCompound and used Lydia EB. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash and I am en- tirely cured of my ailments, You may eee this letter if you wish,”"— ra.M. SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should consider and thatis this. Women suf- jehest. It may prevent pneumonia fer from irregularitic #8 and vari land “fu.” 860 ana 66c, jars and forma of weakne: The try this and | tubes. that doctor, as well as different med- } | Better than a mustard plester Finally they take Lydia E. Compound, and Mra. experience is simply an- it. icines. Pinkham’ Sherman other case showing its meri If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubl isn't tt reasonable to inkham’s Compound? Advertisement raist, wh’ Trai E Y | places where useful trees will never little chfidren can take away such « beautiful sight as a Christmas tree. For 36 years in my home there has always been a Christmas tree, and I have heard my father and mother nay they felt no more Joy than when they were trimming the tree to make us children happy, and the memory of Christmas would soon be forgot. ten and leaw interest taken if we were not to see fuch a grand sight F cannot seo how an 1 . ; ; ; An stairs | i Cutting Christmas Trees, SYSTEMS li! ; ) Woman's Drive) Some Favor, Others Oppose Woman's Bell Company Takes Over u reme « . . tle j "4 i Against Extravagant Slashing Northwestern Business Mrs, Frederick B. Laushington the acreage cut over will be OLYMPIA, Nov. 23.--Phynteal con certainly starte pething when pater, as other timbered re solidation of the Ines of the Pacifi can her campaign to do » of the United States are phone & Telegraph Co. and the away with the vish use of ming rapidly exhausted and hwestern Long Di anos Xe g Christmas trees, The Christmas within 10 years will largely | Phone company was completed at A tempting grouped Troe editor of The Star has been conse to become « source of | midnight Monday, the department o u literally swamped with letter lumber supply. public works was advised toda lot of modish Coats ject win “Not nly @ the forest areas) for both systema being ren ‘ N | ngton's plans being rapidly utilized by lumbering Pacific ergo hour. to be had in Nor- need last Tuesday operations, without provision for re-| idation, which pve , ‘ 2 Tiers o Tale the debate seems to be about & | placement, but hundreds of thou-| Northwestern jong distance myxten mandy, Bolivia, Val 50-50 pr —Just abe sands of acres of mature and imma fie. wees ahem Gs anieeds taaun dieca or Fashona ma- attack the campaign; the other |ture timber within the state are each | frm Wanhinkto b aoeereh Oesaem ‘al SPRUE SHiweyT "i halt is for it, year b destroyed by fire. h headquarters a vary bls terials. TREME REDUCTION, waicnid a eine en Wench AC the prenent rate of denudation | Keneral Bell syntom, tm made under a forestry student at the | by lumbering and by fire the fore greed Prevent Hsp now rd au men sccm - wi rw ton |areas of thin state will disappear in| 'Pterstate commerce vomminslo p : 2 Are mee cing to give up one of| from 86 to 60 yeara. Considering this | 8 recommendation 9 EP mare Plain or fur-trimmed the mont precious traditions of the |lows from the standpoint of taxation | ment of vias partes woetvanen o collar and cuffs with Yuletide, handed down to us by Our | alone it could not be expected under | ANe the Pili © contains an op 3 ‘ , forefathers? What would Christmas | the most favorable condition of com. tion provision under which the Rell beaver, squirrel, plat- |[_ be without @ tree? ‘The young ones|/mercial growth that other taxable | ON Brot m purchase the Northwest ould be lost without a tree to| wealth could increase suffictently to 7 stg inum wolf or caracul. would be 1 ern lines at the expiration of the |] gather around offset the removal of taxable pre f> de | . the cutting of young firs near) erty in the form of standing Umber.) Where dua! offices have been th city detrimental to our forestaT ‘Burely the people must se the! | ai ned the stat will be cen. . No. The truth is that approximately } eoriousnens of the ettuation $EOT Ne ented aun the Moxthweateen 06 Invest in » per cent of the tree which are | few facta 9Ve atatod ’ ae user tor the holiday celebration come| “Ig The Star thru Mra Lushing-|"00* closed, Appearance fro eon which will never be/ton's article can arouse the people to} ss a Il laxmed off again, Fifty more years|a roallzation of forest conditions «| Poor Golf Cost Him via of owth would the wnary |they exist, and the necensity for the| % : : pequirement for these treea bef Joption of & forest policy that will| His Job as Premier The Upstairs they would be ready for the ax. Be linsure protection to our present ate at lke fore that time these areas will be| standing timber and the replacement nd declare that newspa. Way used for agricultural purposes oF/thru reforestation of our fast defor wtacion ef 1s enntiinenl Gite some other economical | eating land, @ great service will have | yf by Lloyd George were actually If nome of these ef been refidered the people of this pasible for his ministry's down stressed toward t of | state | forest fires the res Quite another view ts taken by | —— yer cent more ber “Rancher,” who writes: | J f : es beng ongnon hand, Charles | “it is very evident that Mra, Lush-| 8¥#., writes: ||| In this specially selected group A remarkable | W. Saunders sides with Mrs. [ington hax never cleared many | ny Luehington should really|{} of Coats you will find just the Li t Lushington Washington five acre, Well can I) Mok to some other field for com-|t) coat you have hoped for, but for Value ai remember of working day after day|Diuint, as the young fir trees will hich sebed “ The ar he writes, m* | chopping down perfectly good Christ-|@Fow too thickly to have room which you expected to pay 4 L been read with erent interest P| mas treon and piling them in huge|*ough for all when they are big much higher price. These tas cause of the fa that od | pilew and burning them, and willingly jand the cut off will do good to the racefull y draj od or straight upo phase of a subject that should be Id I have given them to some | forent fi jels of beautiful ft = ame 1 would have « ne mine | 10¢ Ss 0 8 ul, SOIt- brought to the attention of the). i ract they are a curse to the This from J, T. F, at Port une moge . cae =e uae add 1 faced terial ll Canton atyies. people of the state of Washington | ov iiaiy k-tothedander, I would| Townsend: surface materials, a anton to that they might begin to reallee) iin to ask how a person is going to| “If Mrs. Lushington will come over crepe lined, represent a won- its the reforestation must be under) raise a garden and set out fruit trees|to the Olympio peninsula wir wil derfully worth-while saving. i taken, without delay, if the baste) ang puch if he spares the fir trees, |#how her thousands of acres that the ut industry of this state tn to be 6h) for there are thounands of tracts of ;}OWners will be delighted to have tn tained and perpetuated and that) perfectly good land that are literally |*wept clean of fir brush that will 3 the steady denudation of our forests) covered with these so-called Christ. | make bs ang ra 4 reg be ° £ without aystemauic replacement. | mas trees” country. hy not let the kiddies Z es a ee a a EO e Florence Service “The cutting of spruce and fir) ave, S W,, also takes a Ming at housande are burned every year to/f| 4 | , slo enea t Z |} tor Christmas trees ts a subject) Mrs, Lashington. Hoe writes: clear the land for loganberries?™ —_ | helps you sé lect the garment whose lines and style of considerable comment thruout| “Picture to me anything more} =~ a ———~|[_ of design best express your personal points of vantage. the country particularty with ref-) beautiful than a Christmas tree trim 1 ’ EVER crence to ite effect upon the forests.|med in all of its beauty as an em or e ie | persons are ottapoken|biem used at Christmastide to show st the slaughter of trees for|the handiwork of our Father to His s purpowe and in some states | children, telling of the birth of the like Vermont, for instance, there| Christ. Tho joy and happiness which has been lecisiation to prevent it a. Lape th ig oedh tig goon Investigations by the forestry de | Om 4 ; pocasiol partment of the state of New| 0etds the comt of destruction to OOF | gen@ to Nearest Drugagtet for a Box te fh om |* forenta. Also the Master will mid te Sep, orice Hampshire have been mado from | oo. and reward his children in hav- Soothing Influence time to time to determine the ex lenge nature provide us with t to Te Rema bbe. es i F tent of shipmentts of Christmas) i. tne places of those we use for |. T he privacy of your own home The Upstairs Shop That Saves You Money trees being made from that \#tate.| such « grand purpose, #0 if we have | Blessed relief trom itching, bleeding |} Second and Union, Seattle, Wash. In the fall of 1910 there were) it) eee e een eot worry about that | |] 216,000 trees shipped away and in one Whe hae L Hein cae " $12 the number was 0,000. Dur - — GROW CORN ON OLYMPIA, Nov. 28.—Altho alfalfa was the main crop planted by settlers on the soldier land settlement project at White Bluffs-Hanford, many of the owners experimented with the vv noae Wael ws se ee uncultivated sofl, planting corn, sum- deny to our own little ones. It Fa mer squash, even melons, according neems someone in always trying to ‘ age aemrspetnpyen ot pry mtart some new idea eo that our ttle | ones should have no childhood what ever, but be grown up before their years. I call such things a sin, which seems to be at this genera. tion one that outshines almost every | other, and is the ain of selfishness | under the cloak of education. Christ mas to me without a tree would have | no significance whatever and the real meaning would be lost. Let's make Christmas what {t always has | been, using the Christmas tree as an lemblem of the meaning of what !t always has signified, the birth of Christ.” “Yearly Offended” comes to Mrs. Lushington's rescue with this: “I, for one, am very «iad someone has taken up the subect of the Christmas tree. I am very fond of jour trees and it takes some time for |them to grow. Hach year I have | put six to eight signs around on our place to keep people from taking the trees, But they walk In and cut |down the trees within a few feet of |the sign. A sign on every shrub ts of no use, Even a fence will not! keep people from walking right tn and doing ax they please, Two years ago I merely went to say: "Why do | you come tn and cut a lovely white | pine out of the front yard?’ when they drove up thelr machine and | would have run over me tf I had no’ Jumped just in time, It certainly ts time something should be done.” Here's one on the other side of the question, from Robert Boyer, 528 10th ave. “Tt has only been a few years #ince Seattle was full of Christmas trees. What became of them? I don’t think they were cut down for Christmas |troos. If Mrs, Lushington would 0 |to Kirkland and see what they are doing with Washington's beautitul forests, perhaps she would think twice before trying to deprive the children of a merry Christmas,” Still another view comes from “Logger,” who writes; | “The Christmas tree saving move. | ment ie all right in principle. “However, the idea ts quite out of | proportion to ite alm. To any think: jing man, who has seen the waste }areas left by logging concerns, in | grow again, this campaign seema jabsolutely futile and meaningless. People indulging in this will believe | they have really done something in| | behalf of America’s magnificent, fast. | dwindling forests. In reality, their) efforts won't be worth a g-—. “Things to be worked for by friends of the forests are: (1) Change of tax laws regarding timber lands and reforested areas; (2) means of | leaving seed trees without interfer ing with modern logging methods; (8) fire-fighting, “T am in favor of the cutting of Christman trees, The good old cus: toms related with it, and fond recol. | llections from childhood, are things that, outside of economical argu: | ments, remind u® of the reforesta tion problem, | “In times of industrial barbarism | the idea may seem all right to the shallow-minded soul, but the refor- estation {dea ts not to be trified with by anyone out on the warpath for publicity." John Terras, 1001 Western of protruding piles, hemorrholds and | velopment Dan A. Scott. One settler fuck rectal troubles, And it is @/ sent a picture to Director Scott of Send to rue tors acd | bis first yield of corn, showing stocks as high as six feet. ‘Thirty-six sets of buildings have been partially completed by contrac- tors and two sets by settlers them- selves, All of these tracts are now to know the nearest cent Cc tute. A You by sending nm an rami ug Co, js. Marshall, Mich. one wants. cent right. of faces will be published in this reper on November Ask your Gillette Dealerfor Gillette Prize Book with Conditions of Contest you! STATE TRACTS) A lot of the fun of Christmas giving is in knowing that you’ve guessed exactly what each Write “New Improved Gillette” after the names of the men who stand highest in your regard. All those Christmas smiles of thanks will prove you 100 per A lifetime of service—and every day a grateful remembrance of GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Co, Boston, U.S.A, InSilver + + $9 InGold - + + 10 Other Gillette Seto— $5 to $75 [Record Is Set for Catch of Sardines _ ST. JOHNS, N. B,, Nov. 28—This year’s sardine catch is @ record, after three lean years, betng occupted. A number of the settlers are plant- ing from three to 10 acres of alfalfa, while others are sowing rye and vetch — as a soil cultivator, Many are get- ting their lands tn shape for orchards and for truck farming. The 88 units occupied have wells that have been tested and pumps in- stalled. Other wells are being dug and as soon as they are completed and tested, the remainder of the 6% units will be drawn,