The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 2

thare fram eo a ~ eae c ACATTIC LJ LAL ihe 'To Lake Washington Boathouse Operators ‘To the “Pony Express Riders” 'To Sailors Aboard the U., S. S. Pennsylvania } 3 mir ATT ‘To the San Francisco Baseball Club ; a week of ‘ led ent {To Harry Williamson, Federal Narcotics Agent ; e “ re do’ effort to sta i evi eo tha have su CHIEF SEATTLE iTo the Spokane Street Bridge Contractor The West Spokane St. bridge is still a-building. At the 4) ‘going up, it might bot be a bad iden to stage a race between it and ; glacier. CHIEF SEATTLE H 'To George Eastman : Dear Sir; On your trip to Seattle and Alaska, heart the slogan that you yourself coined, other part of the country will offer justly famous camera. To the Traffic Experts. ' Now {s the time to start studying the problem of parking autos waiting for Puget Sound ferries. The problem fs already acute, but 4 going to be infinitely worse !n another year, The congestion on the wharves is going to make Sec Pike look lke a spot th Sahara desert. CHIEF SEATTLE you more and To “Tiny” Forest, U. S. S. Pennsylvania Dear “Tiny There are bigger men than yourself aboard t? Pennsylvania as far as rank is concerned, but when it com to and brawn, you win. Your six feet, eight inches has them all beat CHIEF SEATTLE heigh . . . "Ltet . + To F, A. Hazeltine, Divisional Prohibition Director Dear Sir While thous s of dollars’ worth of ze is landed in Seattle each week without any app t difficulty, you seem to con. tent yourself with arresting an attorney with a quart of alleged home brew in his aute bile. It would seem that the prohibition law is en for the benefit of the bootlegger CHIEF SEATTLE forces To McDonald Moses, Sand Point Dear McDonald: Your vacation spent at sea aboard the U. 8. S t and on land st Sand Point js going to be a vacation that will be Your ruddy cheeks and healthy frame already testi CHIEF SEATTLE. priceless to you. to this fact. aren ‘To the Naval Squadron ; Dear Boys: You'll be in Seattle within a few days and the city you wélcome. We are glad to have the naval air base at Sand Point CHIEF SEATTLE. {To the American Legion Dear Boys: Fine show you put on for the Fourth, especially night performance at the Stadium. You're elected again next year to do #m encore performance. CHIE: ATTLE. ‘o Jimmie McKee Dear Jimmie: You seem to have had a couple you accidentally shot little Garnet Allen, trying to keep must have been a relief to tell your dad and to learn that the girl going to dic. Next time you get into trouble tel! our folks first t nd you'll feel better, You ought not to have any secrets from yc mother and father. CHIEF 8 of bad a secre sewegye eee “To Councilman Robert B. Hesketh Dear Bob: Seattle's sane and safe Fourth of July, with r cidents due to fireworks, ia a tribute to you as father o' works ordinance. You introduced the ordinance and und tions for the past two years, Seattle has been free from the terrible accidents. and the awful noise that characterized former brations. CHIEF ourth cele EATTLE. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ , 'To the Candidates Gents: The time to tell “the dear people” how much you love them fps drawing near. Your pieas remind me much of the old-time fakir who 4) traveled about the country selling Leopard Oj), crocodile skins and such like, and who promised miraculous cures to purchasers. 7 You talk to accomplish your purpose, which is to get votes. Ho i, wanted to sell his medicines, Both equally regard the truth. 4 ‘There are many office seekers these days but few men who really ;| intend to honestly serve the public. Come on with your stories, Your i are few, a8 the public Is getting wise. CHIEF SEATTLE, $ 'To Little Boys Kiddies: The Glorious Fourth ts past and most of you chaps didn't miss the dangerous little explosives that in former years periled fingers and faces at this time of the year. You are better for it and the coun. try is-served equally by observing safe and sane Fourths CHIEF SEATTLE. ‘ fi : 1 ‘ ; To Deputy Sheriffs Joe Harrahan and Harry Casey Boys: .1 beard about your wonderful fishing trip on the upper waters of the Bogalshiel river. The stories told about your luck would shame the professional story teller and I also understand they are true. This country still has the best fishing in the world, as your luck proved, tho it Is getting increasingly difficult to reach the streams that are not fished out. The limit of fish every day, and each one from a foot to 18 inches in length, is good enough for anyone, CHIEF 8E ‘o “Blind Husbands” Poor Chaps: A ‘superior court judge the other day advised a divorce eHent to “take stock of yourself.” That advice is good for all of you, There are two kinds of blind husbands and for that mattor, ¥ mén who are not blind where their own home is concernad. kind are you? To Mrs. Kathryn Miracle 1 Which CHIEF SEATTLE. ee { | Dear Councilwoman: Your good offices and earnest work in behalf i Of the Bone {ree power bill deserve more than a word of praise. But { since good actions these days seldom even get that much, you must be { content. The Bone bill was put over by a few staunch workers, You are one of the few and deserve credit for your work. The Bone hill | dunce at Leschi park the other evening was an enjoyable event and | netted $135 for the Bone bill treasury. CHIEF SEATTLE, Coal Industry Getting Back to Normal Basis Roger W. Babson Reports That Both Bitum- inous and Anthracite Fields Are Yielding BABSON PARK, Mass., July 7—|the miner—and finally, the con The coal industry, important in Itself | sumer dnd because of its effect on other in-|”",,. : dustries, Is getting back onto a nor.| “Stocks are still relatively heavy, Mal basis, according to Roger W,|but prices are down to $2.01 at the Babson. The statistician discusses |mine and demand is overtaking the both bituminous and anthracite fields | supply, Under these cireumstance in a report issued today, |it is probable that some of the high “The coal industry has been upset! cost properties will have so Jong.” says Babson, “that it i#| but everyone will be better off dintinctly encouraging to find that it|fewer producers working a gr is preparing to get hack onto a more | part of the time. normal basis. The feast and famine| Prices’ may not go helow present program protives to give way to| quotations and certain keen buyers something approximating three | look toward slightly higher level square meals a day for the operator, However, there is little in the present to close, ith | | | | } times; its mod TRADE The VALUE of sale—is to come ar it. It nd its’ uses. MARK —this JULY SALE and the STAND- ARD’S liberal helpful, credit ser- vice makes it possible, at little cost, for every finance a Better Home. situation to jusify any radical change in either direction, Home-Maker to rAR Every piece of it surrounded by stores, SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. vail ip UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE —a sale within a sale. A good thing for the Home Maker. An offering made possible by a great special purchase by the STANDARD, direct from a manufacturer noted for the production of QUALITY Upholstered Furniture. The factor display samples, bought at the lowest possible price for which such furniture can be bought, offered now to you at correspondingly LOW, attractive prices, Proof of its merit and beauty is here waiting for you. atmosphere of conscientious workmanship, Magnificent coverings. It is impossible, irrespective of our enthusiasm, to visualize to you the WORTH of it. upholstered furniture that is eminently apropos to the ne only way you can surmise the meaning of thif d see for yourself. TOMORROW. ’s entire special Exquisite lines. ONLY 5 DAYS REMAIN TO BUY DURING OUR JULY SALE OF FURNITURE —furniture prices are the lowest in years. Not only in this store, but in almost every other good store. Started four years ago, a campaign by this great organization and thousands of other good furniture Hammering at it ever since. Telling blow after telling blow—until at last furniture prices have + receded to the iowest in years. And now comes the 5 remaining days of this great annual event—the STANDARD’S JULY SALE OF FURNITURE, Here's the climax. We know the need for GOOD furniture, This sale meets it. We have reduced the prices of our entire stock of furniture, sale. A good sale—of good furniture. Meeting your home needs—and your price needs. NOW. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. rinse. TTUTTTTLILLTLEL OMELET PTET LET TL ET LELEETTELEL ELLE ELLE EEE EELEL ELE LELLLELERLELLLERL ELLER LLLEELELLLLLLELLL LLL LLLP.) to i REDUCTIONS UP TO the q 0 3 A typical STANDARD SAVINGS 20% TO 333% L. SCHOENFELD & SONS FOUNDED 1864 TACOMA L, SCHOENFELD & SONS” “There is nothing in ‘the present | situation “Once the industry gets back into | general business development threatens another coal | shortage from th\ shortage, all have to run ‘the gauntlet a taking our Hekings by turn. Suc shortage ordinarily develops from a three factors, If combination — of Dusiness géts to booming and the de mand for coal is unusually heavy, prices climb and the buyers rush in their to protect Rosult temporary & need, 5 NAVY YARD TON-CHARLESTON D Yolman Dock rom ¢ 6 Seattle Daily 10m. mg &, 11:80 p.m, lay. Trip except~ m, ita Tr ARD ROL MA tn AVY 'Y ‘olman Dock HM or BB eH then I wuppose we shall| mainder of this in, ; Threatened labor difficulties have ) 4 | similar effect on the market, but the (the Babsonchart shows netivity y t Don't worry other skin troubles, PY a clear, healthy skin by uslng Zemo FOR SKIN TORTURES about You can have obtained at any drug store for 36c, jand healthy, strating, | easily Blote applied ways dependable, Zemo ‘ment. Ointment, ches, or extra large battle at $1.00, nemo generally remove: heads, gwortm and makes the skin clear Zemo \# a clean, pen: antiseptic and |tritle for each appileation Pimples, Berema and “quid, It is costs a mere It is al Zemo Soap, 260; 50c, — Advertine: | Bezema or | precludes the probability of shut at 13 per|downs on this. score, lite stride it should hold it until some | cent below normal, to promise any | THE WORLD IS OIL OF THE " |Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic| OMVE AND PORT WINE =| Liquid, Just What You Need! Joped thir bodies to almost. parfec- | |tlon, used practically no other meth- od of Keeping in perfect [Even to this day all of the Latin people, such as the French, Italians |indigeation, nervousnoss and con-| stipation are unknown among them, Portolive Is just a mixture of old |More Wine, nut Jand other natural body bullders, All jdrumelats well it, Portolive Laxative srAdVertinement, q three-year agreement now in force|Plenty of cars and no congestion “The third factor is transportation. | e for the re-| When coal cannot At least. the mines it might as well not exint as far ag the market is concerned. | THE OLDEST TONIC IN. moved from | —PORTOLVE The ancient Greeks, who deyel-| health. ! and Spanish, follow this method and| such modern aliments oa dyspepsia, | flavored olive oll! PLATES | “You are the sunshine of my lifo,! Your smile falls like lightning into my soul. With you by my side I Would defy all the storms of life.” “Is this a proposal or a weather report?"—Sondags Nisse, promise rapid transportation of coal }during the remainder of the year, An odorless onion is cultivated by | the Chinese. ww Us Ani $7.50 $12.50 oi) by the reputation TF old Precious Stones and Jewelry Plain and Jeweled Wrist Watches Juat ‘the proper piate to fit the tour of your mouth Albert Hansen 1518 SECOND AVR. Netween Pike and Pine give ; fe locate T ty good proof that Why Impose pobr DANCING upon your have satlefied our patients and friends, When with a few private les. || sons from MISS BRIGHT you can be. | behind our work, We'll be hore (o #ee that any wo! ao you will satisty and ple we soe ¥ All hours, Claws avery Wed, & Bat. at 7:30 rATO si lh AIRING 82 Second J MISS BRIGHT WH STAND THE TEST OF 1604 1th at Pine Open 10 to 10 22 Years in Ooo seeseseaeteatettsaetegttetteettstetatt