The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 9

FILES REPORT IN RATE CASE WASHINGTON, Jan, 8.—The in terstate commerce commission In a tentative report of its findings and conclusions in the Columbia river Fate case yesterday dismissed plaints against rates on grain from points in the “Inland Empire” t Points in Oregan and Washington The cammission also found ad Versely to complaints of the public gervice commission of Oregon against rates on classes and commodities be tween Portland and ot points, which the put mission claimed to be unreasonable Complaints of the city of Portland that rates between Portind and Vancouver and other poin tx south of the Snake river w unduly pres i udicial were upheld § This report, it is explained Merely a tentative one and is pn the final decision of tt mi sion. . BOOST GOOD ROADS Samuel Hit! and Frank Terrace Yett ttle Wednesday to spread the gospel of good roads , tana and Texas, They will attend } the state good reads convention at Killings, Mont. next Friday, From Billings Hin and Terrace will go to (2 ? Dallas, Houston and San Antonio, . Tex., where they make several speeches on the of ood roads. They will to Seattle in three weeks Between June, 1914, and July 1919, the average weekly e rnings of fac tory workers in New York state in creased A childless marriage is not a how! ing success, term in one sense 3 Better Way will teach you the healthiest habit im the world. York. SICKNESS PREVENTIO’ The New and ot Nujol For Constipation Getabottle of Nujol from your druggist today and write for free booklet “Thirty Feet of Danger” to Nujol Laborator- ies, Standard Qil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New IN the THE SEATTLE STAR-—THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920 Sometimes the Prodigal Way back before Columbus discov red America, ¢ before Arizona became the ond (alphabetically) in the Un a young hopeful was never known to remain was put, was bitten by t lust microbe ted many young man this yor the conceived notion that home was no place to stay. Possibly fables of a gay white Way somewhere had their share in wrenching him loose from the home nest and maternal watchfulnes nyway, he went Duy Inst some pretty t ough mps, The coing was as st as it had looke And he came back, all ragged, afd nery, and fed up on the outside 4 His papa saw him coming di instead of beating It for the old strap, hustled out to the barnyard land killed the famous fatted calf. Believe us, that was some swell feed for a half-starved prodigal son! And his father was tickled pink to have the boy come back home. rags and hunger and all. a father, Isn't it? . But time ran on, as time does, and ey carved a path over the ocean and the continent, and laid allroad rails clear to Artzona. And 29 years ago Arthur Nienaber was 16 years old, and lived rather reluctantly in Brooklyn, N. ¥. Arthur was another of those guys who can't stay put. He was a regular rolling atone. It became a comm happen ing for Pa Neinaber to come home and hear that his son had disap- peared from the neighborhood. A year or two would go by, and Arthur ald turn up just as hunery as any prodigal son could be. Then, next thing his dad knew, Arthur could think up some other spot In America that looked better than Brooklyn to him, and he'd go. Last time Arthur pulled Is break away stunt was five years ago. The amily lost all track of him. Neigh- bors said he was gone for good this time, only some of them didn't mean “good” the way Webster defines the word. And then, just the other day, an automobile rolled up to the Nienaber across lar approval. $6.85 ie WANTED! Small Feet! To fit with beautiful Pumps, in small sizes only. Won- derful Shoes for growing girls; 100 pairs on the rack at......++- That's just lke! OFFER Still Greater Reductions Great Clearance Sale immensely Popular Never has one of our great Semi-Annual Clearance Sales met with greater or more instant popu- At no time have we offered the public better values. The sterling qualities of our lines are widely known and hundreds of people are grasping this great money-saving opportunity to supply their shoe needs for the coming season. Comes Back With the Kale, But a Dad Is Always a Dad Baby Is Born While Daddy) |door, Arthur was in It. So were| trunks 1 suitcases, stuffed with things Uncle Sam = aticks luxury Th: was No need for Papa Nien aber to kill the fatted calf thin time Nor did he have to hand over some of his clothes so Arthur could make & presentable appearance before the neighbors, Arthur was all dolled up 1 garments the price of which the mortgage on the home look like 80 cents, Arthur was no prodigal on this trip, Not on your lite Arthur brought home his own] fatted calf, carved out of copper ore fn Arizona. they used to speak of Arthur Nienabers’ “prodigal # refer to him as One the Now Art Arthur that his p currency neighbor ta Claus Jd his dad how It happens ckets are stuffed with nd why it is that his hank need an adding machine Arizona copper Arthur } balances Copper found it, and now owns a copper mine “The trouble with most prodigal sons.” Arthur is quoted as saying lies in the fact that they haven't the grit to try it more than once First time they fall down, and have to beat it back home for a square meal, they quit cold. I tried it half a dozen times, and each time the old nan welcomed me back with the best had. ‘This time he waan't any saned to nee me with a bale of ke than he used to be whe I'd show up in rags. He's the same old dad. Just like a father, inn't he? Democrat Leader Speaks at Dinner A telegram from President Wilson will be read and Homer 8. Cum. mings, chairman of the democratic national committes, will speak at a Jagkson day dinner at Meves cafe teria at 6 p. m. Thursday. Col. J M. Hawthorne will speak on “The Lost Ideals of the Republican Party.” L. J. Quincey and Judge W, H | Pemberton will talk. A musteal pro- gram is in charge of James M Howe SOLDIER DIES OF BATTLE WOUNDS Is on Deathbed i ay night from finess uw died Tue brought on by wounds and exp during the war, will be buried in Everett: Friday MoGill, who received his discharge | over a year ago on account of being ineapacita a fe further service by reason of wounds received at | Western front, was under the Jof the Marine Hospital association Last month he was sent to the hor pital when his condition became serious, Christmas day, while M Gi was lying on his deathbed, his aby daughter was born He ts survived by widow, Mre Dorothy MoGill, the daughter, and in belleved to have relatives in Towa The body ts at the Home undertak ing establishment, pending arrange ments for the funeral. ON THE RHINE Sentry—Who goes there? Voice—Arbeiter. Sentry me again! You're the 10th man I've stopped with that name in 20 minutes.—From The Stars and Stripes, Washington, D. C. Thousands of ives have found that they can # two-thirds of the money usually apent for cough reparations, by using this well nown old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup | make a full pint. If you prefer, ¢ clarified molasses, honey, or core lugar syrup. Either good, keeps perfectly, family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quick! it acts, penetrating through every ae we of the throat and lunge— and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, an gradually but eure the annoying throat tickle and drea fed cough dis- { genuine Nor- Way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by askin, ‘our druggist for “2% ounces o! inex” with full directions and don’t acoept anything elec. give absolute # ptly refu 't. Wayne, Ind. Splendid Values in the Season’s Latest SHOES FOR LADIES SPECIAL one of the season’s newest shoes, regularly at $14—and a wonderful valu at that—thrown into this sale at..... $4.85. .$3.85 Boots, small and large | Colored kid and patent sizes, some regular sizes; | pumps, Louis heels, good colored kids with cloth | grade, all sizes, fine fit- tops; on the rack at ting qualities, on the rack at $5.85 « $6.85 Here’s specials. Oh, Man! Broken lines of good Shoes that were $10 to $14; $6.85 BAXTER & BAXTER 1326 SECOND AVE. a speciql from a store full of Beautiful sole Henne’s, Baker’s, Banister’s grades, going at Patent Leather * Boots with black huck tops—absolutely ‘$8.85 Great Savings on PUMPS Splendid variety of such famous New York makes as ; regular $14 to $16 $9.85, $10.85, $11.85, $12.85 Ladies’ Boots, tan and brown | Ladies’ all gray kid calf, with cloth top, that were Boots with Louis $12.50; black kid with gray kid | heel, were $14; or field mouse top that were | now $14, All Louis heels, going at... The Excel: Shoes that ranged now range * $8. all from. . $8.85 $9.85 The Great Washington Dry Sox Shoe that sold for $14 Is down or, the Howard, $8.85 the Banister— in price from $12 to $18; 85...$14.85 | American soldier the | Guaranteed to | Will Take the | Great N.W.to NewY orkCity ‘Pacific N. W. Tourist Asso- ciation to Stage “See | America First” Show beg Bese) Wash, Jan, 8.— atives of the commer organizations of the state at- Wash ledged the sup- nizations to ® ¢ America Now” travel be held in the | Grand Central palace, New York | Clty, In the Inst week of April | under th the Pacific Northwest To | 10,000 square ex: | hibits ts necessary to secure an ex hibition limited exclusively to Wash ington, Oregon and Britieh Columbia and the convention went on record pledging ite members to secure at least 5,000 feet of exhibits from the} state of Washington. The exhibitions idea, which was enthualastically received by the commercial organization representa tives, was placed before tion by Herbert Cuthbert secretary of the Pacific Tourist association, who made tenta tive arrangements for it during a recent trip thru the East in the in terest of the asnociation bert came with full authority from the directors of the organization to start the exposition movement by securing the support of the commer. lal organieetiona of the state executive Exhibits $1.50 Per Foot No large expenditure of organtzn Lttynege erenane of srt exponition as the necessary 10,000 feet of exhibite wil! be sold to indi vidual exhibitors at the rate of $1.50| per foot, much of this work being performed by the commercial organi zationg of the various cities. Presenting the exposition plan to the convention, Mr. Cuthbert said “We will take the Pacific North weet to New York: we wil! show the people of New York and of America the natural resources, the scente | beauties, the manufactured product» land the opportunities for profitable AMvestment of capital in this sec tion. “There could be no other means Aevieed by which the ecenery, the ral wealth possibilities of the Pacific could be brought to the attention of the nation #0 mpectacuiarily and tr uch a short enace of time and by which financiers could eet an ade quate idea of the profitable use that tn the «tates Northweet ean be made of mon: ¢ Washington and Oreron and the province of Firitich Columbia as f* furnished by thin exporition “The ereat publicity value of the exhibit fe due to the fact that the Grand Central patace is in the center of 18 ner cent of the ponulation of the Tinited States and per cent of the financial pawer, Tt will not only ndvertiae our products to teres nereentame of the huvine nuh Me but will alxo edvertiae our nature! resources and our opnortanities te make money from the Investment of ranital to the blegest financters of the country.” New Englanders to Visit City, Perhaps A party of 600 leading business men of New England will visit Seat tle for business and play next fall if plans laid by F, W. Phelps, editor of the Pacific Coast Mechanic, are succeanful It is planned to bring the New Englanders to Seattle and vicinity thru the Winchester Repeating Arms company, of New York City, the cor poration to charter a special train of 17 Pullman coaches or a steam ship for passage thru the Panama canal Seattle will be expected to bear [the expense of housing and feeding the Easterners during their stay here, which will be five days, Lurid Oratory Is Heard on Viaduct For three hours Wednesday after. jnoon, gentlemen at the wheels of |automobiles and trucks, and pedes- [trian alike, forgot to be gentlemen |They made the air around the new |University bridge tingle with short |but well chosen words, There was ja reason. | The new draw was raised easily ‘enough to permit passage of a boat fut the new draw quit cold when the bridge chauffeur attempted to lower it | Vehicular traffic and pedestrians were forced to use the Fremont bridge other avenues for more than three hours. After that the bridge chauffeur succeed in teas jing the draw bac Magnesia’ Water Fine for Acid Stomach When Stomach or Most people forget that the stom- hh, Vik © bowels, gets sluggish! sour and acid, and must . toned up, and tts ac neutralized now and then, in avoid r indi belching, b! bilious attacks, 4 surely should } gestive apparatus aw active and full t el an ache r eating on, get @ few ounc of Bisur- Magnesia from any coc kist, and take a t couple of tablets in a giass water immediately after m tinue this treatment for a few days, and you will probably forget that you ever suffered from indigestion, for warm magnesia water certain gives prompt and lasting relief. | Magnesia water (mace from Bisur- ated Magnesia and warm water) acts as & soothing, sweetening, neutral | izing wash to’ your stomach, cloana, | purifies and renders harmless t sour, acrid poison matter of yeate day,’ and, mixing with the stomach | ntents of today, ke a it eweet and from acid until the work of di- ation has been performed easily and normally, without pain or dis- trens Hisurated Pp your di- and clean, nesia is harmless, ‘ra picanae with p ing drink, whic ryone who ra from indigestion or acid stom- ach should try Good druggists everywhere sell Pisureses. manne a to folks J be~ on ee tamiemie’ in eek ni thelr stor 0 order all the time, the ponven: | Northweat | Mr. Cuth- | the laree Induetrin!| ‘i will send our troops over the border FRRASRR-PATIERSON C SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY ON pecial Sales for Munsing Irre For Men and Women garment not perfect in every The defects | | —Any “Munsingwear” appearance is an “irregular.” | ly slight imperfections in wee which the first laundering removes ity of the garments. defects which do | the viewpoint of wise economy. For Men Wom en $ | | IN THREE LOTS | - oup consisting of two ry weights, a hea white cot- At $3.19 ; ° Se —Wool, Wool and Linen and Mercerized Union Suits, with ton and a medium ecru cot- high neck and long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, and ton. In all sizes to 50. Priced low neck, sleeveless; all ankle length. All sizes in the lot | at $1.65 each suit. Regular $4.00, $4.60, $5.00 and $5.50 qualities, & Group consisting of three different weights in wool —Woo! and cotton mercer! ||| mixtures—a 65 per cent nat- neck, long sleeves; Dutet neck, sleeveless; all ankle ural gray wool of good weight | —a 50 per cent natural gray wool of medium weight—a 50 $4.00 qualities. —Fleeced cptton, medium Special Underwear Values in gulars in Munsing aving which have been mended, ~-A sale of Munsing Irregulars is an event of more than ordinary importance from Mu At $ At $1.39 Friday detail of manufacture and “irregulars' principal- and small oil spots not impair the serviceabil- mann MsiTi, g Irregulars $2.29 ned and heavy cotton Suits, high nh neck, elbow sleeves, and low length. Regular $3.00, $3.50 and cotton and Nght weight eotton Winter Coats | ] —Coats smart in styles, sacviceable in | materials, and high class in tailoring. Some with large fur collars, some with shaw! collars trimmed with beaver and seal; and some with convertible collars of self material. In a wide range of colors. All full lined with novelty s' | —Coata, Third Fi tive blouses. the variety sizes offers A Friday Clearance of Infants’ Wear Soiled From Handling —Turkish Bath Aprons, eleven in the lot. qualities for T5¢ $1.05 | —Hand-crocheted Wool Caps— Four $4.00 q Seven $1.75 qualities at $1.00 each Six 2.00 qualities at 1.19 each —Infants’ Department, Second Floor. per cent blue mottled wool Union Suits, with high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, mixed. Priced at $3.45 each elbow sleeves, and low neck, sleeveless. All in ankle | suit. All sizes to 50. length. Regular $2.00, $2.25 and $2.75 qualities. | —Men's Section, First Floor. —Knit Underwear, First Floor, | A Special Group of Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine —Presenting senate eile values in attrae- —tThe selection is unusually large and ‘A Clearance of Lingerie Mussed and Slightly Soiled | From Display : —White Dresses tn a broken range of styles and sizes. For infants up to six years: —One pink Crepe de Chine Petticoat, $1250 Two $8.50 qualities at $4.75 quality, at $10.00 Five 6.75 qualities at 3.50 —Three pink Crepe de Chine Chemises, $3.50 | Four 4.75 qualities at 3.25 quality, at $2.85. 3 Three 6.00 qualities at 3.25 yet Fight 295 qualities at 275 a ere Chemipe; $8.96, <aaey Four 50 qualities at me br qualltie 2.25 —One pink Satin Chemise, 65.75 quality, af Five 2.75 qualities at 2.00 $3.60. Two 2.50 qualities at 1.75 —Seven Jap Silk Chemises, $6.50 qualities, Eight 2.25 1.50 at $3.95. 4 Seven 2.00 1.50 —Nine Jap Crepe de Chine Chemises, $7.50 Three 1.75 qualities at 1.25 qualities, at $4.50, Three 1.25 qualities at .75 —Two Nainsook Gowns, $4.50 qualities, at $2.85. — Four 75 qualities at 45 —Two Nainsook Gowns, $5.00 qualities, at $3.25. —Knitted Sacques— —Philippine Envelope Chemises, sizes 42 and Four $1.00 qualities for 65¢ each 44 only— Four 1.50 qualities for 85¢ each One $5.00 quality at $3.25, Thirteen $3.50 qualities, at $2.25. Six $3.00 qualities, at $2.00. of styles and colors and a wide range of choice. —Blouses, Third Floor, jualities, at $2.50, Lingerie, Second Floor, Latin America Won't Back U. S. in Mexico BY HARRY B. jbandits was unwarranted and un- WASHINGTON, D. tik. 8.—/| wise, but that having gone in we Cc. The United States is receiving neither |should have stayed in until the pur- xympathy nor support from Latin-|pose of the invasion had been ac- ‘American ‘countries in {ts dispute |complished and the government re- with Mexico. arising out of the ar-| lieved of further possible embarrass: rest and imprisonment of William O./ment because of Villa. Jenkins, consular agent at Puebla. THEY BELIEVE the United| ther will any of the countries States’ peremptory demand for the of Central and South America view | release of Jenkins, while he was in in a friendly spirit any invasion of the hands of a Mexican state court, Mexico by this country as @ result|without precedent or justification of the present controversy. and a deliberate affront. They are This condition has been established | by no means convinced that Jenkins by investigation by authorities in| was not, as charged, involved in an touch with the diplomatic and gov-|attempt to force the United States ernmental officials of the Latin-|to intervene in Mexico, and that American nations. his detention by Mexican authorities, WON'T BVEN OFFER at least for investigation and trial, | TRATE is not fully justified. yan : REQUEST, NOT DE! So one-sided, in fact, is the senti- MIGHT HL AVE B ment of the nations of Central and | AND, EDED Bra. vent with Mexico, when Argentina, zil and Chile interceded to pr where the right for the demand is conviction in official circles that the United States has now gone so far | in her demands on Mexico that there |@b!e to smi hy w, has lived in can be no backing down, and that |the country for 20 years, has made |his fortune there, and has claim y ‘orce of circumstance: 0 claimed ineetiabty the force * | Mexico as his home. There are today no new influence flce as consular agent, is fully amen- and land us in the middle of a job of subjugation and pacification that will cost hundreds of millions of | money and thousands of lives, } Officials who for 20 years have de- voted their lives to building up peace. ful relations between the United States and the nations of Central | and South America see the whole structure of pan-American peace wrecked if the United States breaks with Mexico. EY CAN'T JUSTIFY IERICAN ATTITUDE Republics south of Mexico have been unable to justify the attitude of this country toward the Mexican government, and intervention in Mexico will also mean the divorcing, by this country, of such good will and confidence as has been estab: lished in Pan-America. Latin-America has the following viewpoint on United States difficul: ties with Mexico in recent years: THEY BELIEVE our going into Vera Cruz to back up extraordinary ds of an American naval of- ‘was unjustified, EY BELIEVE the “friendly in- Lyon surest of" ‘Sd ison $08 wi panies hd Ease AN Don't stay stuffed-up- uit blow Cold Compound” taken every two rics misery. South America that not one ambas-| They cite that, as consul, he has shor ee minister from any of those |" diplomatic immunities, but if the countries will consent to propose ar-| United States instead of demanding | bitration of the present quarrel, as| M8 re had requested it as a was the case in our last near-break {Courtesy it probably would have been granted. The flat demand, American intervention tn Me in question, hurt the Latin pride, | ‘The result is an almost universal /®"4 made acquiescence impossible |Jenkins, they hold, despite his of- Nasty Colds First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves dis- tress—Three doses break up colds—No quinine! ing and snuffling! A dose of “Papo's | “che, dullness, feverishness, sneem hours until three doses are taken | quickest, usually breaks up a cold and ends all | costs only a few cents at drug ne first dose opens vlogged-up|nice. Contains no Pape'al pressing for intervention in . The affronts of today, the lack @ protection to American property and life, are no worse than three, and five years ago, when the in istration firmly refused to adopt am active intervention policy. € It is possible, however, many lieve, that intervention in might cost quite as many lives as _ our fighting in France, altho the financial burden would be by no means so great. | Mexico is a vast country, broken |and wild, and the task of subjugating its people and policing its — be long, difficult and expen+ sive. # \ “But that would not be the worst of it,” one official said today. “Intervention in Mexico will pe, jus the friendship and trust of nation in Central and South Amer — ica. “We are already hated by, Europe. If we jump into Mexico now we will |be hated by every other nation on the Western hemisphere, “I hope there may be fo way out, but I can see cn ee Everything seems to be : exorably toward intervention.” |MANY SEEK MESSAGES | FROM DEAD SOLD | NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—M wives and sweethearts of m | soldiers who died in France are sieging the American Society | Psychical Research in such ni all seeking communication from the hero dead, that the officers by society announced that > soliciting an endowment of $2,000 000 to handle the requests, at Once slope Huse FunnK, acVes seach ing, sorenc ffness, Compound” is surest relief known “Pape's Cold It acts without assistance,