The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 9

Captain Coyle After receiving a Distingutshed Service Cross before a group of army Officers and the Members’ council of the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon, Capt. William J. Coyle, former University of Washington football star, severely criticized the existing methods of decorating Amer jean goktiers and deplored the fact P that “the doughboye—the men who aid the work,” are too often for rotten Capt. Coyle's citation was for ex- treme bravery shown during the first day of the Argonne drive, when he had charge of a sniping unit which wrecked a number of German ma- chine gun nests and captured 62 Prisoners. “Im accepting this cross,” said Coyle, “I don’t feel that I'm doing Says His Men Deserve the Honors the square thing to my men. There were 271 of them who weht out with |me. Five of this number were killed | and the rest, including myself, were | wounded “1 got the croas and the men got nothing. ‘This is deplorable. An. other thing, the public commiserates us Why, I had the best time of my life over there, My wife and chil dirpn suffered ten times more over here in Seattle than I did up on the line.” The presentation was made by Col. Othe W. B, Farr and other regular army officers with special color guard to lend a military aspect to the occasion. A demonstration was accorded Capt. Coyle by the large gathering of friends who crowded the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade building. / Failure to save the first hundred dollars and lack of herve to incur debts without absolute certainty of Means to meet them as they come due often stands between the man who wishes a home of his own and the home he wishes for. The mere failure te make « start dooms him to pay rent all his life and to move from house to house at the command of the more provident. a This is not mere opinion; it is the Knowledge born of experience, for 1 am one of those who went for years without a home of my own because I never realised I could make a start on limited resources, and I have known many others in the same situ: ation. Because personal experience alone ts convincing, I am telling how Merve, born of desperation, forced me out of the ranks of the renters into the ranks of the home and prop- erty owners. Nearty 11 years ago, when I was 35 years old, I drifted out of my Job on the newspaper into publicity work. I had paid rent for 12 years; I had nothing to show for some 15 years of effort but experience and a bank it sufficient to carry me about 30 days. I had never been & saver or stopped to figure what rent money will do, coupled with a Period of small sacrifices. | ‘One of the first prospects I solicit ead for business was a real estate| which was active in the pro Motion of public improvements and | in advertising its own properties. The turn was called on me neatly the gentleman I solicited. I talk- @d my faith in Seattle, in order to impress him, and he put it up to Me to prove it by investing $600 tn ®@ half acre north of the city. When I hesitated, to think of a plausible excuse to let me out, he made a few comments on the relation be- 3 sz : | als eruptions) Qnly those who have undergone them can realize the mental and physical discomforts which many | skin affections cause. The diseress- ing appearance and the iatolerable itching and buming too ehen make life really miserable. Yet Resinol Oirement, aided by Resinol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even if they are severe and long-established. The Resinol Rosine! Otmmmmast ind Rewwel Seapereceid by all draggics. Why dow’t you ry thom? eT & New Home Method That Anyone Cam Use Without Discomfort or Lees of Time. ‘We have a New Method that con- trols asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense, No matter ether your case is of long stand- ing or recent velopment, whether it je present ag Hay Fever or chronic asthma. you should send for a tree trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, If you are troubled with asthma, our meth- 04 should relieve you promptly. oxyama at once oe, 34 free offer is too important to lect a single day. Write now and begin the one iy once. no money. Simply mall coupon low. Do it today. : ‘We want to send ft to those parently hopel casen, ere rms of inhalers, douche: Opium preparations, fumes, “patent gmokes,” etc., have failed. We want avons. St Out | ex- new met! ie de- dittieult breathing, 4 all those terrible FREE TRIAL COUPON ONTIER ASTHMA Co., TERK, Niavare nan’ itudgon sts. iffalo, N.Y. Sené free trial of your method to: By a Former City Editor was under obligations to me. I went to him and asked him if he would go in with me on the purchase of that half acre and advance the money for the first payment. My Merve, once aroused, went the limit. He compromised by signing a joint note to a bank for that hundred, I went back to the real estate office and bought the half acre—and did business with that real estate man; business which led Into other busi ness which paid for that half acre many times over in the past ten years, I did not build a home on that half acre, I still keep tt a# & sou venir; will keep it until someone who can use it wants it. As @ real estate speculation it was not a great Success, but it is the real corner. stone of my home, for the date on the contract of purchase is the date on which I began to get all I could out of myself and to save all I could of the proceeds and to realize that only nerve was necessary to get ahead. \I @id not become a homeowner Until the owner told me he wanted the rented house I was living tn for his own use. I did not like the idea of another man telling me to move Out. I bought that place for $4,000 on @ payment of $100 down per month, I made the figure $5 #0 that I would be forced to save that amount every month. Three years ago I traded that place in at ® valuation of $4,50@ on a home really worth at that time three times that much, and the advance tn value of my home during the past two years has made good the lack of Profit on vacant property, which I bought from time to time on credit to encourage the saving habit. merely illustrates that nearly any man, in these prosperous buy today for little or no more than we would have paid ten years ago-—I know that from the Dresent sales prices of those I own— and he would run no risk in hie pur: chase, for the long due increase in the sales vaiue of Seattle real es- tate cannot be much longer de ferred; the increasing demand will, before long, start prices upward toward the level justified by the great growth of the ten years A z i H f F 3 AMERICAN LEGION MAN AND EDITOR IN FIGHT ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 23.—Grover Johnsen, director of the Astoria R. Hinman, president of the camp, demanded an explanation of the edi- torial yesterday afternoon. An argument with Johnson followed, terminating when Hinman knocked the newspaper director to the floor and gave him a sound beating. Hinman is preparing today to sue |the News for libel on behalf of the Legion. Mrs. Phinney Dies in Old Home Here Mrs. Mary Ada Phinney, 72, old time resident of Seattle, who came here 36 years ago from Boston, and widow of the late J. F. Phinney, died at her home, 1102 Kighth ave., Friday evening, after more than a year’s filnoss. Up to her death Mrs. Phinney lived on the same plot she first lived on years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Addie J. Phinney and Mrs. Clar- ence B. Allen; a sister, Mrs. B. Mar. shall, and a brother, Havelock Jacques. All are residents of Sent tle. Mrs. Phinney ts also survived by a brother, William H. Jagques, Wilmont, N. 8. Port Picnic Will Be Held Sunday The port of Seattle will hold its annual picnic at Silver Lake Sunday Private cars and trucks will leave Bell st. terminal at 10 a. m, and pa rade to the grounds, where a big pro gram of athletic contests haa been arranged. There will be dancing all evening. PATHFINDER AIRPLANE LANDS NEAR COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 23 Lieut. Pearson, member of the all- American pathfinders, landed near here today. He said he had lost contact with the remainder of the squadron. The pathfinders were {|@ue in Columbus several days ago. Pearson landed to take on fuel. The orifice on the whale’s car is scarcely perceptible, yet it is said that the whale’s hearing is #0 acute that a ship crossing Ite track half a mile distant will cause it to dive instantly, = .| Brown's. r’ a Sinner Gr! 70/9 ow NEA |right enough, but it looked queer Joanie dear: and it's left you sort of storm-bea I am writing from my old room !Then the nasty brush with that at Mra. Glenn's, I feel exactly like | violinist cur, * * © Oh, Dorothy, an elderly hy who has been turned | you need a manager. Gawd knows out to graze in his old, familiar back | lot after a season of overatrenuots | racing. I am in my blue kimono, hair down back, bath slippers fap: flapping, And as you dress, so your mood ta, Tomorrow I shall be rested, .Next day I shall have my things home from the laundry, Friday my frocks and frills will be freshened. Satur day I shall be repacked and ready for a new start. Today I am med tating, putting myself to rights, and taking stock. Don't think I got away from | Lively Beach with perfect ease and simplicity, Jimmie Ross refused to be shaken off by my mere announce: | ment that I was tired of the hotel! and was going back to town for rest And general repairs. “But what about mo?” he urged. in that helpless, devoted way the man you don't want to marry al ways has, “Don't I come into the ploture?™ “You've been mighty good to me. Jimmie.” I answered, feeling how stupid ft sounded, but not knowing Anything better ¢9 offer, “Prove your gratitode. We can moter to town, have tea at my |mother's, get the license at the | Municipal building on the up, jand be married before § o'clock. It's perfectly simple.” “It WOULD be perfectly «imple not to may idiotic. Listen, Jimmie ——" I mw I had really hurt him “You are the dearest kid-———" “Oh, cut it, Derethy. Don't ‘dear kid" me. Come, how old are you?” “My real age. or the age I'd give if I were signing a pasxport?” “Real.” said Jim. “I'm trying to sign you up for life.” “Twenty-six, Jimmie—going on twenty-seven,” I whispered, looking him straight<n hia nice blue eye. Joan, I could me him wince, Oh, ever so little, but the wince was there, neverthelons. “And how old are you, Mr. James F. Ross? 1 questioned. other.” “Twenty-nine—for marriage Wi-| I wanted to laugh and to ery cense purposes,” he answered brave | Joan, | felt no wobbly. But I kept ly & atiff upper lip, made him put me “But twenty-one by the birth car jon the train—-and here I am. Ufleate?” But he is right in saying Captain 1 eaw I had it exactly Wallis has left me “storm-beaten.” “Well, what the--what does it |/I am tired and seasick and a-cold matter, Dolly? Oh, be sensible, You|* © * I want @ haven. It» aw. marry the man, not the date on his |fully tiresome business, tracking birth certif. I'm hundreds of years | Fate, I've a mind to shut my? eyes older than you {n everything but fig |and jump off—into marriage with ures. Look at the way you blunder |Jimmie. After all, why not? It's &rouné—fire, into that affair with |a hazard anyhow. Your Weary the military fellow—Ohb, it was all DoT, Back at Old 45, Tues “We can motor to town and be married before § o'clock.” what you'll get Into next. Let me take care of you, dear, Those five stupid years don’t mean a thing Why, every wife ought to be older than her husband! Every woman feeln maternal toward the man she marries, How much more maternal she could feel if she were a few years older—-and how much better she'd know how to manage him! Come, Dolly, let's manage each BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Farmer | which were the most beautiful part to his/of Mourner. When untouched by Meadows. | the Jolly Little Sunbeams, hin neck ppeared much like his breast, but y Uttle head /the moment they were touched by Now, at/the Jolly Little Sunbeams they seemed to be of many colors, con stantly changing, which, as you know, is called iridescence, But it was not Mourner's appear > 5 #12 i i auth fe HH Hee 538 i i sight some one | what he was doing. He was walking gravel pit. Peter | about and every now and then pick ped short, then sat up to stare. | ing up something quite as if he were the Dove whom | getting his breakfast in that gravel His body was a little | pit. Peter couldn't imagine anything bigger than that of Welcome Robin, | good to ent there. Peter was pux but his slender neck, longer tall and zied. = “Hello, Mourner?’ he cried. ‘wings made him appear considerably | “What under the sun are you doing bigger. Hin shape reminded Peterat|in there? Are you getting your once of the pigeons up at Farmer | breakfast?” His back was grayish} “Hardly, Peter, hardly,” brown, varying to bluish gray. The|Mourner in the softest of voices crown and upper parts of his head|“I'm picking up a little gravel for were bluish-gray. His breast was|my digestion.” He picked up a tiny reddish-buff, shading down into a soft | pebble and swallowed it. buff. His bill was black and his feet| “Well, of all things,” cried Peter red. The two middie feathers of his |“You must be crazy. The idea of tall were longest and of the color) thinking that grave! ix going to help of his back, The other feathers were | your digestion. T should say the mlaty-gray, with little black bands, and tipped with white. On his wings were a few scattered black spote, and there was one under each eag. | But it was the sides of his neck RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE Wenderfal Invention Sent on 30) Days’ Trial Before You Pay. Simply send me your name and I will send you thy new copy- righted rupture book and meas- urement blank. When you return the blank I will send you my new invention for rupture. When it arrives, put {t on and wear it. Put ii ? § B 4 coved Fhe hs ry oe" Die tae of. e harder the test, the better you| “Well, of all thing: will like it, You will wonder how | you ever got along with the old | "YOU must be craz; style cruel spring trusses or belt with leg straps of torture. Your | Chances are that it will work just food common sense and Your | the other way.” own doctor will tell you it is, the! Mourner laughed. “I haven't the ay in which you can ! ceapeln iy * ne. it $6 | least doubt that a breakfast of gravel @xpect a cure. After wearing it 30 days, if it is not entirely satisfac. | would give you the worst kind of a tomach ache,” waid he, “But you tory in every way—if it is not easy you and I am I, and comfortable—if you cannot ae: |tually see your rupture gétting bet the difference in the world. 1 jeat grain and hard seeds which I own ter, and if not convinced that a curt Ray rapt se applionse Wee | have to swallow whole. One part on 30 days’ trial before you pay is | of my stomach is called a gizzard, worth givin trial, Why not tell/and its duty is to grind and crush ert BASTHOLD CO. 10h Wises | My food so that it may be digested 4 Kansas Ci Tiny pebbles and gravel help grind will so correct food and so aid digestion.” “Oh,” said Peter. Next story: A Loving Mate but Poor Housekeeper, \surely and the liver and general a the! No Labor Demand wiper | in Yakima Valley &, There is no demand for labor in |the Yakima valley, according to in formation reaching the state devel Largest Sale of Any fa World, S.ld everywhere, 0, 1De., 256, Commerce Friday think of The Star. a THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. 'ASK RETURN OF ance which made Peter stare; it was! and there is| opment bureau of the Chamber of} When you think of advortis. | LEWIS ACREAGE Pierce County Citizens Want! Section of Camp Lewis WASHING Abell, of Monte b of Roy owners of Pic TON Aug. 23. wiu and H, ©, Me-| nting who denire « of th © county the return of 95,000 acr orig inal 70,000 acres granted the govern mont for the construction of Camp Lewis, will go into confere with Secretary of War Haker sh Abell and’ Mehan Friday preser | thelr brief before the senate military committee, setting forth that a great hardship would be worked on the |property owners of Pierce county | unless the tract was returned, The commit tion withheld any | After the senate committee: hear: | jing, Abell and Hehan conf ith | Representative Graham, chairman of the special house committee Invest! | gating war-tim | |Accident Victim Lands in Bastile| xpenditures. 4 of sympathy he got an i Fi A laborer, 50, was |knocked down by an automobile driven by Vincent mit ave, at First « jet, Friday night yyetanders | rushed to his rescue and picked him | Up, at first thought he was severely | injured, and rushed him to the elty | hompttal | Physicians dectared he waa drunk | Jand uninjured. His temporary place of residence in the public mafet | building was immediately shifted |from a downy white cot in the hos | pital to @ cement bottom room. Cline felt relieved when told of |the mistake. | Bath Cost Turk | $120, Say Police! | Speaking of the high cost of Mv ing, H. H. Memet, « Turk, Hving at 204% Fourth ave. 8., quafifies ax Ex hibit A, the police may It cost Memet $120 for 4 bath Friday night Memet undraped himself early last evening, leaving hin clothing tn his room while he sported in the bath tub in another part of the lodging hou While he was splashing | about in the tub, an unfeeling prowl er went thru Memet’s clothes and extracted therefrom $120 in Amert- can currency, as well as 5 pounds tn Turkish legal tend |Two Men Injured When Cars Crash ‘Two men were injured and 20 more |neverely shaken up when two South | Seattle cars wmashed into each oth or at Eighth ave. & and Nevada st, }late Friday night. | William Williams, 4730 Ferdinand ave., a locomotive engineer, and W |S. Peterkin, 6744 lith ave. motor |man, were severely bruised. The cars were running Gouble-headers, be- cause of congested circus traffic early 1 the windows in | care were broken. Chief of Parks Is in Seattle Again Rainier National park ix the best | paying national playground In Amer. fea, according to Stephen T. Mather, superintendent of national parks, | who arrived here Friday night. The |park returns from 40 to 6® per cent of the appropriation investment each year, he declares With the congre# sional «pruce investgation commit tee, connisting of Congressmen W. both W. Magee, James A. Frear and | Clarence F. Lea, he will return. to the park Saturday night for a brief stay | Seattle Fine Arte Gallery, 1213 | Fourth ave, will close the summer jseanon Aug. 31. The gallery will be | | renovated during September. STARTS TODAY— ME * SEATTLES BEST PHOTO PLAY HOUSE: WANTED: A WIFE red the ad and went out West, ing glance, @ bolted door! And she knew she had been trapped! 4 She « A PAULINE Roaring River’’’ GUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA CONCERT NUMBERS Selection— “Carmen” .. “Simple Aveu” FAY TINCHER IN A Two-Reel Special CHRISTIE COMEDY “DANGEROUS NAN McGREW" Anyhow, she allus gave her victims @ swell burial, BRUCE SCENIC j | ETT bod RD OH THE BEVERAGE ho alt- year-round sott deink The first man’s drink was water and grain. Bevo is the highest refinement of the natural drink of primitive man-« the accepted drink of modern America a beverage with real food value. A healthy and substantial drink at the soda fountain, or with lunch at the restaurant , a comfort waiting for you in the ice-box at Sold overywhoro ~ Familios supplied by grocor, druggist aad doalen Visitors are invited to inspect our plant> ANHEUSER-BUSCH : home. Schwabacher Bros. & Co, Ine., “BEVO Now 15¢ ST.LOUIS FREDERICK ¥