The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 15

THE SEATTLE STAR vn can-| Pye] Merchants _ Meet in Spokane I train will carry Seattle family of ancestor warship becomes | regardiess of their un-American | the final aim of Japanese people in| comprises most of the Western | by the teacher thru little a despotiam, standards of living this country; and that all energies | branches in the subjects taught, In-| tninn selected be JAPANESE DO NOT MEET ends of thelr plan, | are applied In this le the effect of US IN INDIVIDUAL WAY y well developed on| Tho little “brown times in to is to nopolize | day a “greasy spo t thru popular 0} Tho co-operative inatitution an ft] business, esp ly mercantile and © Japanene people stands | agricultun luatrien, pus principle, Itts a per-| Organize mpetition of the mont ae built upon cen. nd the cofnization turies of nat al experience, scheme in what we have to moet their relationship to one anoth |‘ controling the pro mutual benefita as it was in | y extrav days Japan, they have/|to 1 in fave , and th Jual goes th ules and nc The Japanese Invasion AND ‘Shinto, the Way of the Gods’ Editor's Note—Much has been said and written in refer-| tne » 6, Prof. no University and L, C, Gilman, of Y CLASS OPINION DOMINATES ALL Keven in intermediate ve ect a teacher attempt ence to the at nese invasion of America. However, eoeres |mark = at jetting excessive first caste | of a ridg it, In higher eb Ss alty in tb | living stan It ia noti and ev Shintoism, the wor shi p by Japanese of oie deceased an- with FB ¢ any dest wer the| up. fo gradually ¢ tadirideal that #uts eéstors, and he draws from their fatalistic attitude, the con-| teats al ompetition of living that ind them | In a fow ye nd your-|pline of pa le of the many o viction that they are es entially the product of a different : We hoda eapeciatty tn atheir white competitor the discipline ‘ civilization than ours. He concludes that in competing with|Am* ‘@ been in the line of | te to gain the « 2 elates, You will p tr e 2 Indiv competition—too | 0} Acquiring t he ! 4 in view in the ‘ 27 1@ us, they have the advantage of pitting class effort against} much F |une to it that’ the hiker ware J a opinion whi h jn turn finds its|0f It may last a life time. Execen STARTING SATURDAY individualism, and that in any event, they must ever remain| ‘The not come in con-| more for radishes and cabbage, character of the finished product as|source in. established customs of bey Sh duleiay. aptibed aan po | ‘THE CONFESSION 2 Oriental in inspiration and action; that they cannot be Amer-| tally in an tn It must 4 that com-| it mun n America, is an inatitu:| Shinto belief, Of co in the aré*q) y | : : tcanized. herby ise the chances | plete ov ny of comment. Jeary beginning of 1 Nfe the | COLONIAL > of holding our own would be greater, | the mo: ideas of duty are eki directed | (Continued Tomorrow) | The second installment of Mr. Mills’ article follows: = —____ = “ee BY GEORGE N. MILLS, contingency that may arise the fam. (Continued From Yesterday) T cite these Tustrate the r fanaticism Of the relative individua! mi), will be maintained | ily cwly (uy the idea is a far Mere patriotis that quality and loyalty The greatest clothes values we've ever given Seattle Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats at less than wholesale prices $49.50 $5950 $69.50 There’s one thing we’ve always done at this store; we’ve marked our goods at the first of the season as close as we could sell them and still “get by.” ‘The values have always been exceptional. nds upon the ob- Pe yeneny eoeme duty of the Japanese and rwise would be impious. of personal affection not have anything to much as the inclina it, in of the contracting parties are not considered. And the same art modern innovat drawn as to y and to presery worship. Provisions are made so that tn an STARTING SATURDAY THE CONFESSION ? COLONIAL ¢ idea being that any means are tifiable to the end—the preserva ° For this husband, wife © itself may be ty of first im Actual 4 Cash because he has found out that the name GROCE- TERIA is a sure protection against extortionate prices. The few items listed here are just regular examples of the wonderful Groceteria values, which have built our organization:from a single store not very many years ago to a great organization with over 30 stores, helping thrifty folks to save in every section of the city. Quaker Oats, large package........ 35¢ Puffed Wheat or Corn, package. eri 4 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Post Toasties, package Van Camp’s Hominy, No. Van Camp’s Soups, can Lenox Soap, bar .... Citrus Washing Powde M. J. B. Coffee, with an actual money-back guar- antee, no matter how much you have used out of the can—5-pound can, per pound, 53¢; or, per can, $2.65; l-pound can ........scccccvcsceess 55 Tree Tea, Ceylon, pound-package..... “Same Prices at 30 Stores” “Be Glad There’s One Near You” But now we're going still better; we’re lowering our prices still more and we’re selling every Hart Schaffner & Marx suit in this house, except full-dress, at one of these three prices: We're helping you reduce the cost This value event is going to cost of living as far as clothes are con- us a good deal of money, but we cerned; this is our contribution to a don’t care about that. It will widespread movement to bring prices make hundreds of new friends for - down; we don’t like high prices any us, and that’s worth more than more than you do. money sometimes. Ove satuffed Rockers We carry one of the best lines of Over. our prices any so rain sales, day. In order to make this our greatest sale we have ‘priced hundreds of this season’s spring suits and overcoats at less than actual cost to us. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second Avenue and Seneca Street The below prices are something you don’t se avers tufted Rockers, re ular Specie "$44, 50 Chairs to match at the same pr .... $33.50 rico BEBO BPECIALS sssstssecesseee $16.75 Ove ratutted same pri rs, genuine; regular price Lat. Our Easy Terms Will Sulit Your Pocketbook. MA UR FURNITURE A! fl PINE ST. MAIN 4778 |