The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 20

SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVEI ‘g Not just a few MINCEMEAT Holly, large jar. .33¢ Libby’s Royal, jar......56¢ Tea Garden, itor. jar..70¢ FOLGER'S EXTRACTS 1 oz, all flavors, coors 19¢ 2 ozs. Lemon or Vanilla 32¢ 4 ozs. Lemon or Vanilla 62¢ BAKING POWDERS Royal, 12 ozs. .. NUTS 1 SS. Walnuts, best 38¢ cy Brazile ..... 2T¢ IXL Almonds .,. .82¢ FOLGER'S SPICES Handy Household Cans— +. S¢ to 18¢ + 22¢ to 8T¢ CURRANTS AND RAISINS Grecian Currants, 15 oz. 34¢ rt Sun-Mald Seeded......124¢ ¢ we Bun-Maid Seedleas, 12%¢ MISCELLANEOUS Dunham's, 4 Ib. Hippolite, pint jars oi % lb; 27¢, | Robertson's Marmalade. .38¢ Dro: y— Maraschino Cherries, 3 ozs, medary % Ib B2¢, 1 Id. CANDIED PEELS Orange—% Ib. .. . % Ib 17¢, 1 Id. PIGGLY -WHIGGLY |PIGGLY Lemon—\_ Ib. % Ih. 176,11. Citron—% Ib. % Ih 30¢, MILK BREAD | PARA. 1m 861% tee. | EGGS 9 Cc | Nesigad Big Saving so quart 7c-10c | 47c ed Pe (MYRTLE BRAND LARGE AND & 75c JUICY 5 Ibs, 2414 Ibs. Lbs. | SPECIAL ate ore 10 Ibs, 49 Ibs. €. & BERRY "=" vor 3¢ $1.69 What would you be paying if there were no Pigsly Wigsly? ‘The Liberty Market, 1508 First Ave. Queen City Market, 4th and Pine California and W. Alaska (i University Way y N., at Rey iiss Mth Arve., st Union St. W. L. AVERY, Pres. and Mgr. 13 CLEAN STORES IN SEATTLE 1ith Ave. and B. Fike 4 7 Harvard N. and Eastiake 19th Ave, N. and Prospect 1219 EB. 45th and Brooklyn als” for Lack of Radltor The Star: You have always taken cause for justice. Now I would like to call your attention to a matter for the good of 14 or 15 litue children that have to go to school over a rail road bridge used for lumber and froight, whore freight trains are run at all hours, There is a small aide walk on one sido, but there so that men working at the mill could get there without following the highway from Snoqualmie, Now, these chil dren are’ expected to be in sehool every day, rain or shine, even tho a OOmile gale or werse ts blowing and six Inches to two feet of snow on the ground, and after getting across that up the THE SHATTLE BTAR School Children Must Cross Over Bad Traffic Snoqualmie Falls Man Scores School Board Bus $ Service The wchoo! board wayn the law I to take only children outside of a two-mile limit, but how do they moasure it? By the county highway or by the way the crow flies? Which does the law mean? I would like to gee somo of our good lawmakers sot out at 7:30 In the morning, yea, and achool boards, too, and for those little ones, or bh brella over them tn a good old Sno: qualmle storm, with the wind blow: ing 40 miles an hour, then seo if they could not do something about funds for a truck to get those chil dren to school If the school wishes to raise money for some other pur pose, they never forget to ask these children for donations, when they or To Form Latharan Brotherhood Here wen 4 Lutheran broth erhood for Séhttle, with a view to tat extending the organization along the length of the Pacific coast, was mado Thursday night at a meet ing at Bethany Lutheran church, A committee named to further the plan Includes Dr. W. 'T. Christensen, ©, 1, Johnson, J, O, Bog, the Rey, A, TB. Decision to W. E. A. President BY SEABORN BROW? Sorenson and.tho Rev, A. W. Ram.| That @ revinion of the present pind; ‘ method"of taxation for school funds etree in a pressing need, was the state: |ment of Clara 1 lof the Washington Education aseo- Students at Queen clation, who spoke before delegates Anne Are Honored | th» Women's Legintative council at the Y, W. C. A, building, Thurs: day afternoon, “Not only are ayallabje funds tn- acequate, but distribution of thé tax Johnks, president More than 100 students of Queen Anne high school will be Initiated into the Honor soclety of the in- atitution during the coremonter| nurden tn faulty," the spenker de: scheduled to begin at o'clock | Stared, “Weaitiey alatelote with few Friday evening. Excellence in| | children have « low tax rate and ex- cellent schools while, on the other hand, many of the poorer districts with large populations have high tax rates and poor schools. scholastic work and acudent activi. tlos in the principal requirement for membership in the order, School Tax Revision Is Needed, Women Told Situation in Washington thelr parents are no better off than tho school distgiet. Now, I wish to call your attention to the fact that moat of these chil- bridge, they have to go, along the highway or follow the railroad near: ly four elty blocks before they can get on a sidewalk, When tho wind blows there are mba and chunks of rotten trees failing at all times on the road, and a few just starting fall, Yours truly, sometimes entire trees, on a plece of road three or four blocks long, The children have to face this In a blind ing rain or snow storm to get to school. TAKES LONGER ON HIGHWAY I have walked the distance, and It takes 26 to 30 minutes to walk that distance, and !t looks to me aa tho} the school board of the district should | not expect those children to cross | that bridge or follow that ralirond, | and they will do it, Because it I too | dangerous on the highway for any-| one to walk these days. Now, on the} other hand, {f these children do not | cross this bridge, and do go around | the highway, It would take a longer | time, as it must be two miles or! more, and this is what I can’t soe) thru. | There are two school trucks here that go to pick up the children and | lreturn them at night. One of there | trucks at present goes right past the | homes of theso little ones, on the} |xame road they have to start out on. | Yet the truck does not pick one of} |them up. This haa been placed be }fore the school board, and they #ay |that the district cannot afford to |naul the childrén, ka they would have to buy another truck I |very strange that the distric | afford to help keep little children in 0 |school and get them there with dry feet, and warm, so they can keep ir health and save them the lost }time from being sick. I notice that| the school truck can always run if there in an evening entertainment ¢ football game somewhere. 1 wonder | | who pays for that? I never heard of anyone paying thelr fare. | A TAXPAYER AND SUBSCRIBER, Established S-dutton effect buttoning smart coat $20, looks can't These Articles Popular Norfolk Suits Two Pairs Knickers $13.75, $14.95 to $ $25 U al Alaskan Ritudeer Q) Herds Increasing | Bringing with him 350 frozen rein R [deer carcasses for Seattle and New| York markets, Carl J. Lomen, owner | | of large dee: arrived in ds at Nome, Alaska. }noon aboard the steamship Buford Corduroy Suits Sizes 7 to 18 years $5.95 and $7.75 her io ‘Thursday after Children’s Novelty Suits | Lomer, who personally owns 4,000 Sizes 21% to 8 years deer, reported that the herds thruout $6.95, $7.45 to $12.50 | Alaska have noticeably increased during the past year SPECIAL SALE NOVEMBER 9 and 10 Good Yakim: over 100 Ihe, pel 81.25 Quallty Jonathans, any be 1 Boys’ eS SL j Browning King § —are Featuring for Boys single-breasted Engltsh Made ‘with down fancy plaids. Blouses, Shirts, Sweaters, Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear, Second Ave. at University, Arcade Square Province Reclatme Heavy Crop Lands 9—Land dren are under 12 years of age, aNd) reclaimed by the British Columbia to school this| VICTORIA, B. C., Noy. government ‘around Sumas jake | proving remarkable fertile, and will crops of all kinds. grow he 101 Years Raglan flat leather in buttons, center; blue, grays, Imported fabrica only. A for boys from 2 to 11 years, are New and Priced Mackinaw 8 8 7 to 16 5 to $12.50 Children’s Overcoats Sizes 214 to 8 years $10, $12.50 to $25 Combination Raincoat and Overcoat $4.95 Hats and Caps “I know of one county in which five schools have already been forced | to clone this year because the school |fund was exhausted, The total of |xuch cases will reach 50 or 60 bel tore |the end of the school term. 1 remedy, as I see It, is to have larger propertion of the school money rained by state taxation, ‘This will PIKE PLACE MARKET ANNIVERSARY SHOE SPECIALS $230 Bentters .... DOC 45c $4.00 Women's Shoes with Cuban Heel ssae0 91 9D $1.00 Women's Toe Rubbers ......04. 35c 4.00 Growing Girls Bhoee. $1.95 Bhoes...... oe | a Children’s Te Rubbers ......-- Te Women's Felt Slippers . $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes Black Calf $1.00 Men's Carpet Slippers . 50c {3.50 Boys’ and Gir'ls Strong School $1 95 . Shoes Work Shoe Solid Leather esssssse DO-40 THE FAMILY SHOE MARKET 1600 Pike Place Foot of Pine $5.00 Men's COMMISSION NAL WAY 0. 2241 EB. Marginal Way, near Stacy (Open All Night) the Jewish Evangelization jot New York will First Presbyterian aber at 8 o'clock. Last. Times Today— VAUDEVILLE —Feature Photop! “THE DESTROYING ANGEL” with JOHN BOWERS, NOAH BEERY and LEAH BAIRD vim return when TABLETS bowels eee ee DR. THOMAS CHAMBERS soctety | speak at the | church Fi bagasse goes, and ones Rep at | CHAMBERLAIN’S| Keep stomach sweet—liver active— | } ot | riday Fresh Pork Ronsts, Ib.. | © 15¢ Eastern | LARGE LUMP. . $9.00 Ton EGG NUT..... $8.25 Ton FURNACE .... $7.00 Ton Delivered in Zone A Two or More Tons, 25¢ Per Ton Less Bucoda Furnace Coal for the hot air furnace at $7.00 per ton is the best buy on the Seattle market. No Soot No Klinkers Low in Ash HARLIN-DAI COAL C MAIN 7923 Junkers—Sixth South and Atlantic DR, J. Th. BINYON F Fi Thickens .. vue Free Exaraination Mi Sirloin steaks” 15¢ | vou Roasts ...+6 10¢ BEST $2.50 cLasses ON BARTH We are one of tho few opticat stores In the Northwest that really grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in SBATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. | | Bxamination free by graduate op- |tometrist. Glasses not prescribed |unless absolutely necessary. |BINYON OPTICAL CO. |i 1116 FT REINDE Truly Delicious DR. GREGORY'S ENTIRE WHEAT @ HEALTH BREAD Made and Sold by INN'S BAKE SHOP 4 First Ave., Sanitary Mkt. Eastern Picnics . Killed Chickens Hams.. Eastern Bacon .... =Clarke’s Market Z#MURRAY’S MEATS GOOD IN put vig on IN PRICE ch MEAT ON SALE CLARKE, The Workingman’s Friend | With Honest Specials »14he 19'%¢ and Suse 236 20¢ Stalls 5-7-9, Sanitary Market, Lower Floor Are Real Bargains Pot R Lamb ¢ Cottage B lm MURRAY’S WASHINGTON MARKET 94-96 Pike Street—Corner Market, , Lower Floor PURE SWEET APPLE CIDER yur ey he ATURDAY, “ AOc Stall 155 First SPECIAL GALLOD Sanitary Market Ave, Entrance Biw-Hiill Pimiento ¢ Fresh P “After about 8 years of suffering with Piles,I was treated by youand can truthfully say that | am cured,” This and hundreds of other = letters have been received from grateful patients. They are on file 2 in my offices and will be sent any- STALL Corner one who wants proof of my non- Ml Lamb Loin Roast 2%6 surgical, painless methods of cur- ay t 10c ing Piles. vn s 4 15¢ I guarantee to perman- | ij ently cere you or refand yourmoney.Writetoday iy for FREE BOOK. . DEAN, M.D @ 2nD AND MORitISON PORTLAND, OREGOK sHAROLD doren ..++. Doce Butter Store g Troco Nut Margarine, 24c, 3 Lhs. 70c 25e¢ . B2e¢e Stallx 6 and 8, Sanitary Market, Lower Floor MENGEDOHT’S MARKET Market—Lower Floor STALL 2 Lamb Chor Veal Gi 1246! | I ern F aaG I te I ae © 304 23%¢ In “Why Worry?” Opens Suu” LIBERTY LLOYD: IDEAL MEAT MK We handle ae very be Govt. Inspected steer bee! Quality High Prices Low ATURDAY SPECIAL uN LEAN 15c 1 ib Pure Lard, 2 Lbs. 25 Butter 48c Lb. 2 Ibs, for 950 Royal Baking Powde 2 Ibs, Walnuts Choice Limburger, Ib 2 Ibs. of Peanut Butter i Fresh Nut Margarine, 2 Ibs. for A 4 Ibs. bulk W ne Cluster Rais Bakin pki hilling’s d Oats . Soap Choice Mince Your Thank I ing Supplies jg Yes, We Deliver MA in and EL iot-1848 Green’sButter &@ Grocery Stores 102-110 CORNER MARKET First Avenue I Also 102 Sani Olympia Oyste Crabs and up . SUNSET FISH CO, Sanitary Market i 206 a) GREEN’S REAL © FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923. Tells of Educational re ellevo the burden on the poorer din- tricty,”’ A resolution condemning the prac. tiee of putting the products of prison labor on commercial markets in com petition with goods produced by free labor was pnased during the Thurs. day session, The resolution proposed @ substitute plan to have prison prod. ucts consumed entirely within such institutions, on the grounds that the wale of prison-made goods forces un- falr competition upon free working: men who must support farfillies on their wagon, STORES COM ‘PURE CAN 2 Carloads of Flo CENTENNIAL BEST —a high-grade, soft wheat $ 1 69 | Flour. 49-lb, sack -~made very 91b, can $2.07 LAG CABIN oie can 9OC Snowdrift fr VITTUCCLI "viv of Wesson Oil ea. . be: ity is ex LLB. Joaf —a high-grad Northwest pi guarantee of 3-LB. CAN . Ghirardelli’s GROUND Chocolate —a brand that needs no introduction! Hills’ Red Can Coffee; Ib. can Crescent Cotfee, i M. a; i. Coffee, Tb. can A Carload of CRYSTAL SO. ? offered at less CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP "00 $4.10 100 bars... ale 10 Bars for.... FELS; NAPTHA 25 POLAR —a very ary pure cocoanut by the Pa —10 bars... 63c case, 100 bars, $6. IVORY soar —10 bars.. 73¢ case, 100 bars, $7.00 P. & G. SOAP —10 bars .45c $4.35 case, 100 b: Se Sun-Maid Raisins —white meat FLAG SPECI! AL Slag Tend S y & Monday Curtis Tuna ed | Flag Tiny ne Tom Thumb PEAS n 26¢ | No. 2 can 35¢ Doz. Case Libby’s Peaches No. 6 ike St. ke Groo. Groe. Public ith End Publie Groce. t 1908 45th No, 27—Market {oth and Brooklyn NEB RALLARD DISTRICT Groo. 4—5419 Ballard Ave. WOODLAND PANK DISTRICT St. N. Place, Groce, No. 19—7517 NORTH BND Dist Gr §5-—85th and Green. wood Ave. SUGAR ROLLED OATS—9-Ib. cRisco| BREAD terials —the qual- —wrapped .$1.76 Amaizo z OLIVE OIL : $1.98 Jell-O... GOLDEN WEST sae PALMOLIVE 6 cakes 49c SMALL WHITE BEANS Brand Vegetables New York State's BEST! ler Sweet Peas—No. 2 cans 25c Quality—3 for 50¢ Flag Cut Refugee —sliced or @F LOOK for our stor Other resolutions were adopted in support of the establishment of a league of nations to be governed by wome form of international court, favoring the proposed state constitu. toinal amendment to encourage study of tho Bible by students outside of wchool class rooms; in favor of the budget system of expending federal taxation money, and proposing that “adequate representation be given to women in all conventions and execu- tive committees of the various po- litical parties,’* A pageant, Including Florence Nightingale, Susan B. Anthony and other women tamed in history, ple- turing the progress of women thru the ages, was a feature of the after. noon session. The two-day meet closed ‘Thursday evening with a political tea and pro gram of speakers, musical entertain- PrN rent and reading 8 Ibs. 74¢ 100-Ib, $9.25 sack ur at Low Prices REX FLOUR —a strictly hard wheat, fancy patent Family Aotb ack $1. 89 sack. . Federal MILK —tall cans of st the nia CASE cans $4.74 19¢ cellent. cans. 7c - $2.26 = de vacuum packed Coffee, A roduct, sold with an absolute satisfaction or money refunded. 1-lb. can 45c¢ 1.25 KING'S 35¢ ) 3 pkgs. Washington E Dehydrated Value; { Macaroni Products— S5e $ Santa Clara Special; and 1 can of quality i PRUNES— } Washington vr nae —Ib. 2 Macaroni 29} Teton... BC} Bee «..... 396 FOLGER’S GOLDEN GATE Golden Gary GF bof A Cor FREE —have you tried gion Price for afew da WHITE and CREME OIL than wholesale prices! CREME OIL SOAP—a very fine toilet soap—10c¢ value! “Tt bars... 89.00 10 Cakes .... +100 68 PALM SOAP—a g00d toilet soap; cake. 5c WHITE GOLD DUST aie —Irg. pkgs. SOAP fine laun- 8 for. 45c soap, made of | WHITE KING oil, | —large Imolive Co. pkg. .... 49c SUNBRITE Cl ey] .20c eee pkg. 250 100-Ib. peta Dados 3 Ibs. --29¢ eded or Seediess 15-02. pkgs. 3 for | 35c Van Camp’s Tomato Soup, 6 cans. 49c Van Camp’s Catsup large bottle + s+ 6 yf 5 48 19c; 4s 33c; 1s 63c Flag Sucea- tash—a popu- ves Wo, 23 can 32c e in your hn ahaeeitlaes CAP or, “HL, DIeT RIC Gro 430 15 on , o DIST HG iy 214 Alaslgy 250 alite vente 1 RIG E lon DISTHIC r 212 Broadway N, $i—Columbla City )] i)