The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1924, Page 2

we wg No. 7—Frank Pierce ——— I: HE KNOWS ALd THE LAWS THERE Ane bias. And . Abrams Free Clinic Now Ope en|" *! - Educational Schedule Autumn Is Set | eovernnnent Are Scheduled Backed square dea Boston Den will take fuat the pr tour of your r natural, pleasant app Examination and Remember thie een ks _one Io " here to see that you will satity and please ye Boston Wental Oe erk mation serv! tember 11. This $1,100 to $1,500. Entering the home of K TO NIGHT? | 5 1214 Spruce st., ea jilsonseisness Galleanh la bathroom window, « burg A at sacked the place and s SCoc. [sold and currency lL ‘the loss to the ' For Gover nor |; Chr Examinations | have many t you a | Steal $300 From Chinese | ba ms ‘Alaskan Weather’ Ss M ild, 00 in police at 4:15 4. m QuIEr vi Wi LD J EA — To Jim Marshall, Star Reporter To Mayor Brown To Frank Paul, County Commissioner ' To Auto Drivers To the Pacific Fleet To the Federal Narcotic Agents To Job Seekers for : . pared ev hye 4 s, but if you t ot As i Banking ce tol A 4 y ° ! itd Abrams equipment will > pee ot at ‘ To Curtis D. Wilbur . ° I . 283 vs . : “4 rs nm Th i) Ele M A e f . ’ Ave. ! Ay i on u 1 . ; . = I CHIE SEATTLE aking. Montgome . ‘. and public | 10 Beacon Hill men, Isabelle M.} Dear Old Obstruct itiful in the da ~ n my clit any useful pur it p eering let mo ] Yes, eventually rterles of clvilixed t i CHIEF SEATTLE. CHIEE SEATTLE | a9 Labor 1 Bu mankind asures. My iF SEATTLE, cur orrow, It ” brought T can remem down the nt pu R it's different now dull, dre ng made a Behool is by amination will t A for stenogra mes, wh c's absorbed by Interesting ¢ | phers and typists, men and women,| games. It's a big ¢ utterance.” 86 be Yoletant ot yout Gad of mother, | a | he salary Is from $900 to $1,200 » doesn't ¥ the new order of things and the progress that has COMING | t na ne went to the little old red schoolhouse. _oHs F SE. ATTLE, | | Family Sleeps Outdoors (Paid Advertisement) This Man, Tom REVELLE CHAPTER FIVE eries we told Tom won his “Daddy of the kets” In he put Public popolar take tend his idea to whole » He ¢ vans for a mor foot of fame advantage possessed by down food prices another noteh, Well, the odds were too great, and th “But that’s all right.” says Revelle day.” ; (Of course, Tom won't do it all But, anyway, he’s on the right fight for it. And that 1 lot.) local growers—and, in t idea didn't go ove ell win the thing, and willing REVELLE FOR GOVERNOR J of this you how name of Mar Seattle and how over the market idea. (If think {t public you don't a e place any after After ‘Tom, a a city coun cilman, had his fight people and better for the farmer, he tri€d to ex benefit. the » be owned and run by ttle There were to be warehouse and TOM REVELLE n cold storage plants ‘The idea ¥ ive the farm urn, to bring then fight some He'll haye to have help Being on the right side, hab » fight and will ingness to keep workt ntl ft's put over, another prett nod reASG ou should help elect 'Pentz Trippers, at W rangell, Have Pictures} | Taken for the Movies Again (This is another story In the detailing the trip of the « family from Senttle to o ka in a 16-foot open boat.) | for or so. So Saturday I BY LINDEN B. PENTZ spent at my old business of run-| prNTS S Aug. 20--| Dine the linotype. Saturday evening ety Alas! hs ae! we had dinner with the Suratts, a iis Arne he meal to which we did more than tion to replenish our gas supply, we . Wrangell ‘and | ustlce Mr. Suratt is a brother of| landed at a float in rang an Valeska Suratt and spends his sum- were greeted by a cheerful individ- | ho haa| mers in Alaska and Canada taking tual who informed us that ho had) vii pictures for a number of the |been one of the crowd at the dock) y reels. jin Seattle e us off at the be ing of the trip. Under his guid 0 1 offered my Pritchett, the edit a day y wo moved the boat and ther location + | es we had no difficulty in locat ‘ i i ; cation ling th s places we wished t made his pi io? ; t ms fis é of h was! ¥ rea were taken for Ite 10 1 new ¢ where nd Mr, Suratt tella me they will vet the Mé while 1 on the coast in about a “4 ) of this tale can went on ¢ and see how the two months on way | The had ar them with u cannot Bill case Ww | We find in Wrangell more of the Olive hich we might rightfully the Alaskan spirit. The anint and pretty, al jon ix about the same neita' tin: tall teiline at Alaskan coast towns,| beies. he parte WHE ne In cape et real beach ts unknown, | hae The town is built partly over the water and some of the streets are planking: Richard! Wrangell from the able us to complete the trip town Itself tho the | parts, but it jas all the security to} lwhere ao | without using nev | businens| Coming 1 While going about the strect on us accosted by d him busine south one p 508 an old Indian cemetery with a num ho introduc iratt, a cinema who re }quested permiseion to take plctures| ber of totem poles. Of course there of us before Ivaving. On Icarning| “Te the inevitable shops for tourists s yet located a| With Indian curios .| Played. But the townspoople are friendly to a degree and we have j been made to feel that we are a part of the community INDORSEMENT IS DENIED Published that th that we had no prominently dis | camping with us to the ie helped us to se v ver us and a under bhout have no! weather was so | effect | Improvement © candidacy of to th ferred to sleep out ause ‘ow for county commis there was a shack avail the North district are un-| able ling to Miss Mina Staple -| it the nows-| ian of the entertainment} paper ¢ thing of a € The report was not| r arrival and| published in The Stary value unsurpassed in this special of f ering COMBINATION MOHAIR DAVENPORTS: CHAIRS HERE'S THE STORY It’s an interesting one. Mohair is sold by the large eastern producer from hl 3 measuring from one to two or three yards long. At the end of the season these samples, owing to the odd sizes, have heretofore been sold to the large department stores for resale as table runners and other purposes. However, the STANDARD has found a new use for these samples which were purchased at a most exceptionally low price. These samples we have sorted out and matched in quantities large enough to cover 50 davenports and 25-chairs—this for a price on these combination upholstered mohair chairs and davenports that is the STANDARD has ever offered—and that is saying much. accounts lowest the 119* DAVENPORT beautiful colors. Webbing construction. Loose comfy spring cushion seats. A few of the chairs match daven- ports. 2 styles of davenports to select from, one as pic- tured, SALE! ROCKERS —a combined purchase by our —seats, backs and arms, the parts subject to most wear, are covered with n ir—outside back and arms covered with velour. Several patterns to select from in many CHAIR Tacoma and Seattle stores in large quantity of these rockers makes this sale a possibility. Every rocker exactly as pictured. Some with genuine © ather seats, others with upholstered velour seats. Finished in.mahogany or fumed oak. This week aside from a low price, we offer them on the low terms of only $1— down. “Your Credit Is Good” femoemrece finish. Genuine mahogany genuine Baker velour auto spring seat. Ma- hogany fi cial for this sa 85 auto spring 325 = 60 —fumed oak. Exactly as pictured. Spanish leath- _- er auto spring seat. Special for this sale. this sale Memeen rece MM eeewene Spanish leather, PABCOLIN RUGS to GO at this low price ss 9x12 FT, . —mahogany finish. Gen- uine Baker velour auto spring seat. Special for this sale. SPECIAL! hool bag of water tex (patent leathe ette) in black, made with strong, heavy, reinforced handles and heavy binding,’s nicely lined. 3 sizes to se4 seat Mahogan. proof 12 very beautiful to select from. Other proportionately low pr Special for the week STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS FOUNDED 1864 SEATTLE TACOMA Second Avenue at Pine 1, Schoenfeld & Sons |