The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 4

The primary Investment is safety & Co “WHERE SAFETY DWELLS" ply it Recognise this fact, and practically for your benefit. SAFEGUARDING INVESTORS We safeguard your investment interests by making every security we offer you the acid test of investigation by our Our present offerings of pass experts. CANADIAN BONDS have fulfilled the requirements. They will return you a net yield of 64% to 74%, both principal and interest payable in the United States. OHNE.PRICES&S(O ommet BONDS sancirac oo AVE. COR. ea hoon SEATTLE oee8 (fo) it Be Possible (Any Fishermen Lie ? consideration in an doha KE. Price oO a SEESEe2u02b0002080 ofoyc both Oregon and Washington By thie method they obtain a rest dent's license to fen in both states) Fegan are such accom: |at ites cast than nonresidents’ |i Mara, according to State Fiah | cense. Darwin, that they) “They will be Prosecuted,.” sald declared themselves residents of | Darwin. ROMANCE AND _ ADVENTURE FLOURISH STILL - Travel by gg ag. Sect ene tp sod Places of the World—Afforded by th rewanen States Marine Corps. And they're putting out to sea. ‘The young man who has not felt %& call of the sea, who has never Known the festless hunger for the sight of foreign lands and stranger 1@ does not exist. But many men neglect their op- and grow old without having wandered very fat their own home towns. ‘What have such men gotten out life? What have they to look have lived life to the the “stay-at-home” must his lack of enterprise, as he one of an interested group. come ex. ex-Marine spins yarn yarn (and tree yarns they too) of his sdventures on toss- peas and under tropic skies. ‘The Maries and the Wide World moment you are reading this is hardly a country on Where there are not United z=. yor goned doing men’s work mba too, as _— \y—stor! up health al ners that will fast them to the chapter. “Kod are Marines down In Cuba, id Cubs, almost as pA its on the wrist when they Thats iteriite with enough danger In it to make ‘worth the livin, ‘There are Marines matking the “ptreets of Lond: pares. They hearing om on @ real at Wakaiki. # ‘They are in iiippines and “somewhere $k oe Bucs” where Mr. Kipling tells oo “there ain't no ten com: mandments and a man cai fa thirst.” Maybe it im . thet, but the Orient is cer. in- teresting. Days of Real Sport any who feels at home with gue ond a fishing rod was born 2 3* ; i much where fish. And itn are fade ‘would z " i i s a a eign ports or just coming home from service abroad, he | of the big battleships stantinople, or goodness knows where. And when he’ States he may Quant of on @uty tn the any one of a sland faery Tard, at_ Philadelphia Brooklyn Navy Yard. at New York: or he may be at San Diego, in anny California. or Mare Isiand, in San Francisco Bay. larine’s life is mot all pl work to be done, But it’ 4 interesting. ant that teach a man to walk on his own two feet, and lite it. And there's rifle prectice, But that ian't work—that’s sport. There ie wireless telegraphy and signal work to be leagned. There Is training !n scouting and wood- craft. Maybe fhu didn't know that every Marine is a regular Robinson Crusoe when ft comes to making himself comfortable in a wild country. ‘There is artillery practice and something of palling, rowing and seamanship. For a Marine is « T a8 well as @ soldier, But It’s good work—all of ft. In a@dition to giving @ man Physical fitness ond mental alert- ness, the Marine Corps gives plenty of opportunity for learning a trade that will mean big money for him after his discharge. Thou- sands of ex-Martnes have imme- diately been taken into well-pay- ing jobs in civil Ife as aviators, chets, bakers, electricians, men, ete., ete, An honorable Gincharge after two, three or four years’ service in the Marines ts the best letter of any man can 101 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. SES ESTES OORT Malted Ame pele ‘ be Origine! Yood-Driak Children for All Ages) FOR ST Worlici’s (RUE TheOrisinal | faltations eed Substitutes Rich mil, malted grein extract in Powder Ne Cocking = Digectible fofofoO.OPG] This Girl Will! Miss Dorothy, Mins Dorothy Goodwin, of Seattle, | and Hetty Barnes, of Vancouver, B.| C. wanf another jolly, nature-toving siri to join them in a hike from this city to Lon Angeles about April 15. | Miss Goodwin has made & wager Of $509 that #he can start from Seat tle and walk the entire 1,255 miles, | leaving here with $35 In her purse. Of course, she will tote a gun. “Am 1 shot?” she exclaimed | “Weil, you bet Iam. I've hiked be | Walla | HOUSE PROBING =!) REDS’ RELEASED = |nepert Several F Radicals Are Freed WASHINGTON, Ap 1 ~The | house immigration committee today | etarted an investigation of charges | that the bureau of immigration re | leaned on thelr own recognizance a number of radicals who had been or-| dered deported, | A subcommittee, composed of Rep: | resentatives Johnson, Washington: Vail, Colorado, and Raker, Califc tia, took possession this morning of all the records and papers in these cases, Most of the cases are New York and the Pacific went. The committee believes, Johnson | said, that the government should de port all foreign 1 W. W. It is under-| stood that most of the men released are LW. Ww “Evidence has been submitted,” Johnson said, “that the I W. W. are allied to the communist party, whose members are being deported under the ruling of Secretary of Labor Wil son, that the latter is one which ad voonted the overthrow of the govern- ment by force and violence. Members of the immigration committee con tend that the I, W. W. are clearly deportable for the same cause.” _ INCREASE IS PREDICTED ‘Expect Price Boost to Meet New Wage NEW YORK, April 1—An tn crease of from $1.00 to $1.25 a ton in| |the price of coal was predicted by | bituminous coal ope . to} meet the increased wages granted miners The new contract giving miners an increase of 27 per cent In wages went into effect today. It was agreed to by both’ miners’ union representatives and mine oper: ators last night The agreement will cover two years, The total wage increase will amount to $200,000,000 a year, opera tors estimated. Land Preference for Service Men) Exrervice men will be given the} preference in filing claims for home stendx in the Oregon and California railroad lands, which are to be re- stored to homestead entry Settlers who have been living on the land since December, 1913, have fitat choice. Time for filing runs| from April 12 to May 8. Filing for| ex-service men, or those ordered to! report for service, will be handied| as having been filed simultaneously They will be given preference where | their filings do not conflict with the claims of settlers already on the land| wince 1913, Says Navy Lucky in A * ging Disaster WASHINGTON, April 1l--As a result of the navy's policy of “in- aifference,” it was “not prepared in any respect,” when war was de- clared, Rear Admiral W. F, Ful- lam, retired, declared at the senate naval inquiry today. “Disaster” was avoided only be- cause the German and Austrian fleets were bottled and because the chief naval powers were on the allies’ sida he said. Fullam @emmended the Pacific reserve fitet during the war, Want to Hike to Los Angeles? |! can eat just anything I want and STAR-—-THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920. With Only $25 y Goodwin ~LreamDale Photo, | Walla to Seattle a couple of times | But from here to Los Angeles—oh, | wonderful hike! This spring weath or gives me the wandering «pirit”” The young women expect to dreks for hike in khaki trousers and Ught, strong walking boots, A «mall pack for personal effects and a ko | dak will complete the outfit, | Any girl who cares to correspond with Mins Goodwin relative to the! hike may do #0 by writing her ip care of the Hike Eaitor, The Star, Pieneet Minister | Dies in California ‘The bedy of Rev. Alson W. Steers, | ploneer minister of the Northwest, who died at La Moma, Cal, Wednes | day, will be returned to Seattle and the funeral held here under the direc: tion of the Home Undertaking com pany. M™ ® ® svrts, ot ken sas City, who says her life was miserable for two long yearn before she began taking Tuninc. She now declares she is enjoying the best of health and that she has gained twenty pounds, “If it had not been for Tanlac I would still be a sick woman, so I feel like I ought to tell everyone what this wonderful medicine has done for mo,” wan the rincere state ment made recently Mra. R. T. Butts, 1924 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Mo By the help of Taniac IT have gotten rid of a severe case of nervy ous indigestion that had made my life miserable for the past two yearn. I could not eat anything without suffering afterward. The gas on my stomach would rine up into my chest and press on my heart and at times | would almost cut off my breath. My nerves were #0 upset that the least | unexpected noise would almort dix | tract me, I seldom slept well and| "0 nervous I would often roll and tows until after midnight and what ttle sleep I did get seemed to | do no good, I was also a great sufferer from headaches and wo! often get so dizzy I would hav hold on to something to keep fre falling “One day T happened to seo a texti-4 monial for Tanlac, describing a like mine, so T bought a bottle « fore 1 had finished it I began to el just like a different person Thowe terrible headaches disappeared and my tite returned. When my | first bottle was gone I got another and I kept on improving until now | never suffer any more from indi einen I am not the least bit! nervous and rest well at night and never know what it is to have a headache or a dizzy spell “Tanlac has not only relieved mo of my suffering, but T have actually gained 20 pounda in weight and have not enjoyed such good health for Tanlac is certainly a won derful medicine and 1 will always feel grateful for what it has done for me” I want to recommend this medicine to all my friends because I believe it will benefit anyone who is suffering aa I did.” Taniac in sold in Seattle by Bartel) Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of a special Tanlag represen: | tative,—Advertisement, Miss Shank Quits Whether you go today, tomorrow or the next day—make that fishing trip a complete success by having an out- fit that will land ‘em, A few timely suggestions follow at the store where there is Everything for the Great Bis Outdoors—at Taft’s The Tennis Season Is Starting The new “Ce Wright" model has just been re ceived fram the Wright & Diteon factory, This racket wan de signed by the well known expert and will stand bard and fast — play Priced at 615, Other new Rackets just ar rived are; The Mo Laughlin, the But ton Star Ward & Wright, Davin Cup, All-American and Pim, * Let our experts restring your Racket. It can be done on very short notice, We use the very best selection of qut and they are restrung by the factory method. Interesting Items for Golf Our apring are arriving i thing he may desire for the aport Drop in Vietor Golf the various new Golf Reore- handy way of record of yeur Price, Bee. Clothing for the Outing Man Riding Breeches are be coming the popular thing for all outdoor sports, We handie them tn a large variety, Corduroys, 50. Gabara » 50. Whipecrda, Khaki, 96. Flannel Shirts made es- pecially for the sportaman Prices from $5 to $9.50, Wool Socks for heavy and rubber boots T5¢ to $2.50, Leather Jackets for all , S17.50 te Outing Suits, Corduroy Outing Suits, $23.00. Best Bait for the Big Boys We have Preserved Salmon following well known bra Skookum, Tyee, Heiss and Expert i. In pint #% for @0«. ‘Orme, pe erved Frogs, Min Roxes—Small large ai oliapsible Steel Landing Nets in water- proof bag—@1.73, your fishing th- renee, We have them fer state or county. Con- Post at the U. W. Miss Dorothy Shank has resigned! yc qxcpips her position as assistant professor of home economics at the University of | Alderman John Dana French Washington to become state super visor of vocational home economics, with he arters at Olympia That Dime in Your Pocket Small, but how many in- telligent people are working to get it. It Amounts to Fortunes for Them WHY NOT FOR YOU? Deposited The Bank for Savings in Seattle Pine Street at Fourth Aveaue 4% Interest EVENINGS—Lower Floor, §2.00; Balcony, $1.50-§1.00; Gallery, 750-50¢ WED. MAT.—Lower Floor, $1.00; Balcony, $1.00; Gallery, 50c. Open Saturday Evenings— 6to8 Horse Swallowed — by Hole in Street one of @ pair of roan horses, valued | t $400, when the team sank thru! trying to save the animals. re pnt LITAN Meus Simday, April 4th THE NEW erst PANY WITH Things You Will Need on Our experts report h streame and in fine con- Both trout biting. outfitted for your “Salina” Bnameled ‘Prout iat for use for either fresh or M96 pant BoM i comelrM mel acaaabel oy EB to coll, $1.25 te $1.00, hard wait Taft's fee. tah eee ntom Junior” ‘Si ew Hooks. 8 quai- ity as femousr “Phantom” Leader. Best quality Bingle @ Hooks tied on if Inch length, in sizes from & to 13, $1.00 per Be eure a: Wee Single Keg a We have them in * from B dozen. Grayling 81 teat Egg Hooke, per dozen, The. we. sizes 6 to 12, For lake and stream fishing user Taft's Snoqualmie or Beckler, either in medium oF Colorado Trout Spoons in your Kit. 26. Select from our new stack, Just arrived. Eureka Light Thigh Ribbed Rubber Boots, the best sporting boot made— the kind with the red sole. Per pair, $11. Straight Line Lightweight Thigh Rubber Boots. Per pair, Our stock also ineludes Rubber Boots for women who go afishing. Fishing Accessories Genuine Thermos Botties in all sizes and finishes Marble's Wooderaft Fishing Knife. arble's Waterproof Match Hox. pulne Damascus Hunt Camp Axes priced from 61. Boys’ Fishing Outfit $4.35 Everything the boy will need for a muc- coseful fishing trip. consisting of Taft's 100 trout rod, 3 pieces with extra ip; double action 40-yard reel; Taft's Skookum 50-foot trout linc—all for 64.25, In Our Knitwear Department ay —a Sweaters for the young folks. Boys’ English Play Suits, in all wool, Jersey sweater short pants and cap. Colors are Cardinal, Green White and Navy; in sizes from 24 to 28. Price com plete, $6. Wool Socks to match, $2.25. Ruffneck Mi4- @y Sweaters for Boys, Heavy ail wool with stripe in collar, cuffs and bottom school colors. Sizes 30 to 34, $10. $12.50. Jerseys for girls. Shown in Navy and White. Collars and cuffs with turnup band of white or scarlet. Just the thing for school wear-—$5.50, Same without band at the bottom—$4.50. Elastic Weave Sweaters for men. An ex- cellent garment for all year ‘round wear; warm and durabie. Shown in Heather Brown, Heather Green and Navy Heather. Sizes 34 to 46. Price, $14.50. Carried in all Size 36, Auto Beds for Outing Wherever you go with your car know the saustaction of having complete sleeping ac- commodations with you every minute. The Miller Camp Bed is a real spring bed with tent to fit and can be used in connection with the running board of your machine. See this and other outfits in our Camp Section. Com- plete catalogue maiied to any address. A Carload of Oldtown oes These new models include straight | Paddling, Sailing and Sponson. Come in | And look over the line, terms can be ar- | ranged. Write for catalogue and prices, Take a Kodak With You ‘We suggest the No. 1A Autographic Kodak Junior with An astigmat F7.7 lens; pic tures 2\x4%. Priced $26.59. Vest Pocket Kodaks. Various models. Priced from §9.49 to $33.78. We pax particular = attention to finishing work. Your negative will be given the proper care in our Kodak Department. | residence street, oR, N. water, the honeycombed ice and slush an @ East Manchester, and one of the horses went out of | kon '~ | stche in four and one-half feet of | The driver, Joe Beauais, was lost | injured and suffered from exposure in the cold, slush and water while SEATS ON SALE TODAY 1 VIQLET HEAL) ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK CITY 6 MONTHS CHICAGO A GRIPPING SPY PL PLAY FULL OF THRILLS, SUSPENSK AND DRAMATIC SITUA’ 4 Months Boston We are now equipped to offer the very highest class of service of this type at the following rates: Mount Pleasant. Forest Lawn. Calvary . Washelli Crown Hn, Oak Lake And all other cemeteries with in these distances. This serv. ice is supplied by our black, glass inclosed limousine type of car, used exclusively for funeral purposes and capable of holding five people. ‘They are at your service, MERELY CALL 0500