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PACE « COZY WARM COATS n2- 9 Wudi«. $ 12' 8 These fomc in the latest style and fabrics, are serviceable, sturdy and smart, with becoming collar. Come in heather mixture, Harding blue and reindeer. Sizes 8 to 11 years $13.98 On Balcony $1.75-Gymnasium Bloomers-$1.75 School Qirte' good quality Sateen Bloomers, prac tical and wdl made, elastic at knees, reinforced crotch. Siies 26 to 32. Wonderful value at $1.75 On Balcony 50c Cretonne 29c Marquisette M Inch wtdih errior.no. rxtra A good curtain marquisette, kMtvy; no me in light and dark plain with Mnnll tape edge; color*. aultabte for and white only. At 39# yard, comfort covering ftpeeial, 39* . " ~ " yard $2.50 Crib Blankets $5.00 Comforts $3.98 A hU nM lobe of fine A TSx7« comfort. white ootton China cotton with aolreette fllltmr. farcy colored cUh co». binding; pink and blue d«wlgn«. rrinr: acroll aUtrh finish. You Special |y.OO. save mflwy at «3.Wi. ~ T~~ Wool Bat $12.00 Blankets $B.OO a i-a> pur* io»<«i A dark rra? Oregon wool bat; »l*e Kilt ln.be*. unroll* blanket; »!*• *3xlo. weUfht 4 to fuUalan comfort Only pound*. Special. M-M pair $.1.00 roll. $2.25 Quilted Table Padding for $2.00 A 63-inch Excelsior Table Padding, special, yd.. $2.00 SECOND AVE HUE AT 5m5? S TREE* STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS H > H lj|H| y*jr I I Be An Early I I Bird I I ■I down'your 'phone I ■I j* today and order your lav- 1 HI ortte dealer to hustle up with I If a whole winter's supply of I ■I real BELLINGHAM COAL. 4 H ■I You'll be glad when the old I ■I bin is filled up high! Let the I ■I wind whistle—and the other I ■I fellow worry.v You're safe | ■I when your bln.ls full of this I ■I good coaL I ■I BEXLINGHAM COAL lS Real I ■I coaL Chock full of B. T. U/s I HI clean and free burning—no I HI screenings, no slate, no I ■I clinkers. I 111 PURSE PLEASING PRICES I ■ I $9.60 «. - Real Lump / ■ HI $8.76 -j i- Lump Nut/ B ■ I $9.00 - Nut ■ H I C«t the buskers; cartage «4«lfleaaQ H II BEUAGHMI COALMHES I ■ I Jthon* zauett 144] Saabeard H | BEUINGnAM I COAL HI "MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR" fl INDIAN GIRL IN PUYALLUP RACES Spirited Horses Entered in Events During Fair Puyallup, Wn.. Sept. !? ruth burton, halfhreed girl of tho Yakima Indian reservation. cele brated as the champion relay rider rt the pendleton roundup, will hove four hot-blooded gallopers en tered In the running races at Iho Western Washington fair here, fK> tober S to 9, Inrluxtva. «• cording to W. H Paulhamus, president and inanngnr, today. Ho he«t runner* front | the Canadian circuit will ba bete to compete for Uu stakes huiut up. I Una will be run every afternoon and evening, except October 3. entry day, an 1 OcloPer •, which I* church and union labor day. lux-lug will etart at S and 7SO p. m.. th* evening performance b-rtug held under powerful electric light*. In all, there will be S!> rue**, five In the afternoon* and two In the eventsga. No uuittur how hard It may rain. I'aulhumua promt*** there la no need for an> one to get wet thla year, aa the entire exposition run be ecen without atepplug out Into the rain. The track linn been cov ered with four Inchca of clndera ao It will be In good »hap« for the runner*, regasdlvaa of «wither eon ditto n*. Among the noted horaemen will brine mount* h»r* are: John McCaalutid, of Kentucky, witn erven head. Jack lie roe of Itolae, three horMa; Hoy Neal, Houthrrn Oregon. two; Charley Krnmett. known a* "tllpay" Kmrnatt, of Ti juana. II; "Brick" Fortune. aho participate* in the fuyallup race* •vary year, one; J. C. Hmlth. of New Orleana. Otb; J. H. Kvan* of Calgary, four; W. 11. M<F*ddm, Yakima, one; "J'-abe" Ad.tins of I tttxburg, I'u., two; Tony Murattot of Vancouver, ' Wn, two; Frank Allen, of Toppenhsh. one. ami l'rnnk lyall. of Wkpato, three. THE SEATTLE STAR fir from Chief Seattle To Whom It May Concern Dear whom: One of The star's oldest subscribers C, E Henry, auks me, "What ht>< birotnc of the whistling boy When he was a young ster (nmt when I him) the ktrl« hiMtlril about with rotund cheeks piping spanish Cavalier" or "Honey Boy." Now you never encounter the species. Why Is thaT CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Cowen Parkers Dear Folk*: Congratulation*! It'a pleasant to Inurn that you suc ceeded In circling 'ho city officials to let you keep your Jitneys. Aa long aa the ofty refuses to give you street car service It cannot Juatly deprive you of the rubber tired transportation to whl< h you long have been accustomed. CHIEF HEATTUO. To the Gum Chewers Pleaaa. dear people, use discretion and dont stick your spearmint all over (he handles of tlia chairs In my favorite movie palace. It la hail enough to have your handa all stuck up with gum from tha res tiiurxnt. hut It la worse to get atueh to the seat Just when you grab the artna of the cbair to steady youraelf In * thrilling moment. Have aln art! til IKK BEATTLK. To Juanita Miller, Sierras, California I >ear Juanita: Now that you've had your little whirl at goofy romances and have burned your Incense before an old cow's skull, and danced In a gUnny sack, and aa If you had something preaalng on your brain, dont you think It's about time to settle down and try some plain, ordinary living? You have played the allly little thing long enough. Vour daddy waa a nice old fallow who wrote pretty fair verse. but. up to date, you've done IllOe worth while, and you've now reaned even to amuae. CHIEF BEATTUS. To the Weatherman TVar Kir: You know you threw us down this summer with the as sortment of weather you handed out and I hop.* you are trying to make tt up with the ewrtl line of Indian summer <l«ya re. wfitly turned out Wr all like >ra and hope they continue lnH> finitely CHIEK KKATTLE. To the N. P., G. N. and C., M. & St. P. Railways dear railroaders: What about that hunch to Inaugurate a good. fast electric or gasoline suburban passenger and express service on your lines bdwwn Tacoma, Seattle and other growing cities arul town* In Western Washington? Are you going to lot the gaanllne pro. palled bua running on pneumatic ttroe tnke away all your bualneaa? I think the Idea mighty good, and one UuU would benefit all concerned. C'HIEK KKATTLK. To the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Mr I*realdent and Oentlemen: A man without « purpose, a firefly without a tail-light, a newspaper without a policy or a rifle minus front and rear sights—how useless these are! K.'juuliy ao t> a civic organization without a platform. I am de lighted to eee that you not only have adopted a definite. understand able program, but one of genuine public aervlce. It* eight planka are reduction of taxes, consolidation with other civic and business orgnnl x.ttlon* In order to eliminate useless overhead expense wherever f>«» Ible. development of m«r» tourtat travel to the North went, ment of (hi* trade territory, rupport of reclamation project*, obtaining of more eontrntluna. cooperation with other dlvtrti ta of the aute and continuance of the Northweet pro<lu< L* campulgtl Every good cltlxen cm indoree that ala to. (jo % tt! CHIEF' BEATTTJS. To Gentleman Who Needed to Smoke at the Circus Dear Hire It would hare been an right If you'd been In the middle of a group of men, but you weren't. There were Just as many ladies aa there were men about you. and they had to swallow smoke with every breath. Ilere'a hoping you kept mrm. The ladiea did. They were darn hot during the whole affair. CHIEF BEATTUI To the School Board learned Men: Conalder the reqneet of the Magnolia hhrff foIJm for achoot fadliUee la their dletrlct. Km ta. pa rente have to aend their children to the Inter bay echool arroaa eeveral dangerona via due ta. Winter la cemlng. High brtdgna with fllm*y railing* In time* of anow are dangeroua for the »• hool children and the auto bua Una. A few daya ago an auto bua with returning echool children waa cra«h~l Into by an army truck. Injuring a few of the klddlae- -not eerlouaty, lIUT. tt might have meant death. Public nentlment and folk* at Mag nolia bluff, per ha pa, would have placed enine of the blame on the elow movlng machinery of the echool eyetem. Immediate relief of mme •ort ahould be given. CHIEF SEATTLE To the Promoter a of Drunken Orgies sobered Ones: Learn a lesson from "fatty." Hn hna fallen flatly off hla pedestal. a «hd.tt.-rod Idol. Fr>>m a romedlan to a tra«edy. From tajom to dUsraoa. I rom hla mlUloo<k>Uar nmU» to a "pauper a hopelao* grin." CHIEF SEATTLE. To Officers of the Law Who Captured the Bank Bandits Mm: Don't you feel good now--o«w that you'Ve got 'em all behind the bars after all thww week* at speculation. figuring and planning? I guess you. with Captain Tennant, can aay now. "It pays to stay by tha job.- chief h battle. To the Housewives I***r fjKltmr "Don't squeeze the fruit." Tou don't Uka It when the man at the fruit itand telle yoq that Tou (ft huffy and doclare ba'» a crab and atata Dial you woo t buy your dlmf'a worth of prune* there any more. Ha that a* It may, neither you nor tha fruit maa have your fWttnn bntiMd nearly no badly aa tha fmft ttaalf. And aftrr all. wlim tha ntan la making hla living aril In* muakmrlon* and buna n;ia. maybe It lan't ao plf.uomt to hav« a doxen or two brulard *|w>rlm' , na e«,rh day aa a raault of hla runtotnrra ondnavortag to "f«rl If It - * rlp»> " CHIEF HEATTL.R P. ft CBy tha ofn<* boyV-If you must plnrha da fruit, plnciia da flocrofrtrt. Sharks Turned Front Man-Eaters to Fine Satchels Near Here Tim* was when If sharks were mentioned there came to mind the picture of a black, triangular fin cutting a swift swath thru phos phorescent scan, warning of the presence of some roving menace of the deep. Nowadays when shark* are spoken of one thinks of beauti ful, soft and durable tanned leather; of purest oil and glycerine; of shoes, handbags, trunks and all the articles In the making of which fine leather Is used. NKATTIM CENTER OK shark leather INDUSTRY The shark has left his place In fiction to enter tho commercial field. Seattle Is the center of the shark leather Industry. In fact, the only ■ hark leather factory In the world Is louattd but a few miles outside the city limits, at edmonds. In hla headquarters and show rooms In the Pacific block, J. K. lavarne, president of the Universal By-Producta company, pointed to a handsome grained sullcnse. "Hhark leather," he said. "This lining is shaik fdomach, tannotl. Regular parchment." GOT Idea While , FISHING IN ALASKA Uavurne Is the original pioneer ad vouate of the use of sharks for leather and other purposes. "I got the Idea while I was en gaged in the fishing business In Alaska," he s<iys. "Many sharks used to get caught on our halibut hooks, and we would take the livers and boll out the oil, then throw the rest of the fish away. The skin was su lough llu>t 1 thought It ought to A Weekly Budget Of MISSIVES FROM A Friendly Old spirit m*k« Rood leather. It dl<l, and now w. a tills* every part of the fmh. Nothing goes to want a. "Compare a 1,200 pound shark with a steer of the same weight. The steer costs a tittle more than ISO. The shark oosts lea* than »1. Out of the Hhnrk we got «5 square feet of the finest quality leather. This splits three to five time*, and split shark leather U good, whereas split steer leather I* used only In Inferior iiuallty articles. 15 OAIXONH OK Oil. FROM I.IVKR •'Krom the liver, which extendi almoat the full length of tha flub, we extract 2j gallons of high grade oil. This oil haa n glycerine content of 10 per cent. The flesh we dehyd rate and «ell for atook fowl. It has special fattening qualities. "Then the smaller flna are sold lo the Chinese for food at It a pound. Krom the head, tall and hide scraps we get 45 pounds of gluo from a 1,200 pound shark." A vast array of articles mud" from sharkaklo are on dlnplay In the Unl veraiil By Products Co. office. An exhibit In to lie put on at the Kastern Washington fair at Yakima next week. f/avnrne has perfected a method of French marbling that produces an endless variety of beautiful color ef fects on soft tunned shark leather. The factory at Kdmonds Is open to the public on Rundaya, an<t vlaitors are welcomed to the home of this unique Industry. Hardly a atona of the original YVmUninat«r Abbey It* now in place. Fraser - Paterson Co Second Ut AND LJHVEKSnY STREET Remarkable Values Are Here Offered in $ Smte aft $21L5(0) This special prirc is so lore that it gives no idea of the unusual attractiveness of this group of suits. Box styles, pinched in at the waist styles, belted rind semi-tailored models in this special group. Many have fur collars, patches of fur on the pockets and tab trimmings. Heavy embroidery of silk thread and beads of various kinds and colors give smart trimming touches. The jacket linings are novelty silks. The styles are extremely smart—the variety is excellent—the values are most exceptional at $28.50. ■—Third Floor Bs&con Rolbmg $l.OO a Yard! S6 Inchcs Wide A pood assortment of patterns in l*>th light and dark colors. At $l.OO a yard. —Hccond Floor Special Price Basement The Special Price Basement Has Sccured for Special Sale ' / fifjjf, The Finest DresHes for $15.00 Which We "Wr / Have Offered for Years C M@w yjjf ||yß| ffSßi.il A lot ot d ! ffercnt st y ies in 81111611,1 'B r 1 llff I / Dresser no better than these sold a year ago 'E M ft |m HH 0 for twice this amount. ! W. I t I M Tricotines, Serges, Silk Crepes and Satins, f ' I H HH" I very new in styles and well tailored, si' A|| HI U The wool dresses are tastefully trimmed 11 I b ill ■ill with novelty moire braids, pleatings of cire II 1 1 j | HI HI ■ ribl>ons and embroidery in harmonizing col- I The silk dresses show clever embroidered \l [/ 11 trimming designs, and beads; and one strik- Ji ]( /\l ing model is trimmed with monkey fur. Jm VL •/L Black, brown, navy are the leading color*. V tj These are dresses that women will "uxmt" V and the price is exceptionally low, $15.00. Vital Statistics BIRTHS Joy. Beverly O, 112 lupubllcan «U boy. Shagerberg, Frederick. Klrkland. glrL Domelly. Joseph X* 105 E. Tlat at* *lrL Hoar. Allen J. *«t W. Und »U boy. fox. Robert r. 17th ave. N, girl. Maki. Kyoichi Hi M.jnard ava.. boy. shigetomi Sitokichi 410 Mala at.. Tayuma. Bunshiro. 117 Islh ava. 8.. bor. Wada. Yonejyuro. fit Dearborn at, boy. Levandoska, Peter L, llli Lakealde Cagle, Leslie J, Til* 44th ava. a. W.. Delius, Edward A, R. F. D. No. 5. It..x ll*. N'T Mathis, Gillespie. III! 4«th ava. N_ Simonds Henry A, till Dibble ave. N. W- boy. Gibson. Charles P„ 1052 EL flat «U boy. Garrow. Calvin H.. 1411 Flr«t ave. N, ulrL Jersee, Hegberth G, H4S 17th tra K. W, boy. McGalliard. Harry B„ 4161 44th ave. K. W» U»y. Healey. Frank S. fan Franrlaco. boy. Levingstour Joseph, to4t Cl*t ava. K W. girl „ „ Graham. W. M-. 1711 10th ave. N. W, Bit I. Martin, Clark W, *l7 10th ave, *lrl Wilgers, Albert H., I"> W. 69th »t., boy. Shonstrom. Percy C, It* ltth ave. N„ boy. McCarter. Sidney R, 1»17 Ninth «t«, Ramage. Clyde E, tilt Sunnyilde Steen. George 2025 N. 7»th »L. boy. Scott John. I*l2 (oth R. *irL Moore. George M.. 6916 2fith ave. N. W., boy. Verang. Martin S.. 1714 Karl pi rL Anderson. Sam, T3*t Ell ave. boy. Million. Thomas W, 863S Earl ava^ Hudson. Hugh J- 161* W. 4«th at, girl. Moore, William M., 1311 K. Marlon «t., Kirl. Thompson. Howard 8., 143 Kuclid nvp . irlrl. Williamson. Mathew. 6527 Runnyildc MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age. Empens, Peter, Seattle 21 Styles, Pauline. tf*»attle It Gordon, Alec. Seattle 26 Murray. Agnes. Seattle 24 Storrs, George W., Heat tie ........ 23 Harris. Lillian ethel, Seattle .....11 Peterson. George M . Senttle...l^trhl Davis. Erma Kfattle ..I^egal Driftmier, Carl R.. Mt. Vernon.l«epral Egberg. Elizabeth, lti»w Legal Scott, William I».. Seattle 22 Crecque, Helen, Seattle IK Lyne. Floyd, Isssqueh Kegel Pence. Fay Park, Kedmond . ..Ix-gal la violette, Melvin Francis, Itrcmertnn 1 -nrai Busse. Ruby Eva, Brattle Burns, Fred L, Mclntyre, Cora L., Hnattl« . ...Isagal Holthusen, Henry F., Ohrmpli ...SO Girard. Isabelle t'urta. France ...22 Elliott, Dorsley J New York City 2K Coats, Esther P Seattle .........26 Kalaper, Vikter, Seattle It Branica Matis. Rout Lie ...........22 Hakanson. Gearhard G., Ti»- roma T<ejri»l Owens. Dorothy E., Tacoma . .l««<gal Malmquist, Carl G Beattle .•.Legal Erickson, Emily, Seattle I.f-»cai WiltsiL Roy Wesley, bealtle. .Legal Nail BirotHes 50c Real Bristle Nail Brushes Regular 65c to $l.OO qualities 50c each. First Floor DELAY RAILWAY STRIKE ORDER immediate Walkout Is Call ed Off CinCAOO. Sept 1» Jmmediat® danger of a railroad strike has been averted today. In spite of tha fact that shop em ployes of th 4 roads have voted over whclmtngly against acceptance of the 12 per cent slash In wages which became effective July 1, on order of the United States railroad labor board, ihe decision has been reached to hold tip further action until the board announces the new working rules now bring formulated. b. M. Jewell, head of the railroad department of the American Federa tion of labor whloh Includes the fed erated shop crafts, made this an nouncement at a mass meeting of rail employe* here yesterday. According to Jewell, another ballot will be taken when the rules are an nounced and If tHe membership votes agninst acceptance, then a fight will be wagnl before the rail mad board. A strike will be called If necessary. Jewell stated. Execu tive* of railroads and representatives of unions are holding meetings over Ihe country to formulate a new set of rutfrs. The war time working rules were abrogated several months ago by the board. Reynolds. Florence Lucile, 'Se attle Legal Hassell, Cecil Reginald. Seattle Legal Brion, Nora Irene, Knllspel, Mont. I-<egal Davis. Cube. Seattle 2S French. Olivia E., Klrkland IS Bensel. Albert. Seattle 36 Bensol, Regina, Seattle 18 Saloman. Joseph, Seattle 2r> Abrashin. Hattie. Seattle in Hansen. Louis. Seattle ...43 Pulver, Alice M . Seattle 31 Brott, leo J., Tacom* 3f» Johnson. Olga A.. Tacmna 30 Butys, Frank C.. Seattle Legal Holland, Borghild T„ Seattle. .Legal Williams, James S., Seattle 23 Chevalier, Myrtle I, Seattle 23 Sisler, Fred, Seattle Legal* Hurd, Liffie. Seattle Legal Hardison. Harry 0., Kverett 21 Smith. Blanche 8., Everett It Accattatis, Frederick Frank. Se attle 22 Yock, Elizabeth Mary. Seattle"... 20 Young. John Hamilton, Seattle Legal Billings, Maud Eleanore, Se attle Legal Tanaka. Thomas, Butte, Muni.... B.' Sugiura. Hana. Seattle ....22 Yamamura. Ossame. Seattle SC. Uyeki, Yaye, Seattle lli DIVORCES GRANTED Cheida. Toska S, from Kiank. Hughes. Sarah from John. Chase, Gladys from Alva P. McLemore, Myrtle H.. from Freder ick. DEATHS Norlork, Katherine M.. 53, 561 H U*e ■t. Kerris. Aloysius. A 2, 711 «t. Orr, Elizabeth A., 61, 14*4 ("olleße av. Lovering, Mary M.. 80, 431S Latcna Polaich, John, SR. *l*7 80th Stamer, Carie. CO. lsarn«»<l Hot*!. Strode. Ednard, 44. 11A Third nve. f*. Wels. Alexander W.« Ci. 6X9 i»4Ui av«. MONDAY. SEPTEMBFTR 13. IP2f. Naimook $4.85 a. Bolfc 10 Yards to the Bolt 40-inch white nainsook. A very fine quality, suitable for lingerie and infants' wear. The regular price is 65c a yard. Special at $4.85 for 10-yard bolt. —Second Kloor Two Girls Killed in Belfast Riots Belfast. Sept. I».—Belfast so» ' fared a recurrence of internecine warfare over the weekend, bat quit* had been restored by the military ejirly today. Two girls were killed and several persons wounded In street fighting, which was checked only after troops with machine guns bad been called out. Tbe Tnited States produces (1 per cent of the world's oil In the first six months of 1131. oh! rrs GREAT To fret up in the morn ing and come down to a savory breakfast of JILG'S Fine flavored, little link PUKE PORK SAUSAGES They are delicious served with buckwheat cakes and a cup of steaming hot coffee. Sold by Bailer < las- IV-lical< % arils and Meal Shops AND AT JILG'S SAUSAGE KITCHEN Booth 132 Sanitary Market 1519 First Am