The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 8

« TUMENDAY, AUGUST 10, 1999, Food Higher in Jail, |No Proxy Talks \[ESTABLISHED Too, Says Sheriff | at Women’s Club The ineres © "| AN candidates who accept the in | by Sheriff J . In other words, there will be no Ordinance authorizing expenditure Pf $34,445.50 for extenaton city Heht . talke by proxy. Unes introduced. \ enlis tor $1 INSURE An appropriation of $7,000 to complbte alterations of Public Safety bidg.| for 1921, while $116,750 was allowed ie YOUR introduced by finance committes, — | in 1920. In 1920 the stockade y eee Fire Chief I. L. Stetson asked city to buy subchaser to be converted) run at a cont of $24,060, while it tn Keeps Hair in Curl on LENSES into tive bent estimated the same institution will Hot or Windy Days Ordinance refunding A. C. Degraw $14,000 deposited years ago in con: | Teduire $60,410 for 1921 h : at | | h’ b, AGAINST nection with « franching granted the Meattle-Tacoma Short Line referred to eR BREAKAGE Resolution adopted for anpreviedit of concrete walks in Denny way Ask Us About It—It Conte Wentlake district . Little Resolution passed providing for grading and regrading of Bothell way r Ww our alr from 10th ave, N. 1. to BH. 85th et, and other north end streets. | Plans are being considered*by t¥e, Plans have been submitted to the | . public safety and finance egemintt jcommittes calling for the construc! USE KOTALKO tees of the elty councit for the @n- | tion of an addition on Western ave. | largement of the Pike Place Markpt.| between Pine and Virginia streets, | 1 you howe denarutt, oF if your hale Ie tat, jc u on veabeid ow abou ‘The council, some time back, pasded| An ordinance was introduced Mon. | OOMe ions of persons have overcome | gy’ hy on epee an ordinance nich will prohibit|day authorizing the expenditure of | these eoubles through a. Indians’ t a long tit street stalls stationed on the street. | $34,345.50 for the extension of the Dopp be phy pda x ereagute. 4 It will be necessary to enlarge the | lighting system to care for new mub-| Kotalko tor the hair will be mailed if you send market space in order to care for | scribers and $7,000 for the installation | only 10 cents. (ell ver or stamps) to | “Oh, give me some more of that!) F coffee, Jim Holdt!--Ady eee Marguerita Stuart, a Univer Washington girl, who acts as hostess during the hour, which t# from 2:80 unt! $:4@, announced that ON 22, NEAR UNION 1320 - 2° AVE. THE SEA rile STAR ‘KIDDIES’ HOUR |frincsipE " finance committee, ) mated a riation of # R l t Pa Eastern Outfitting Co. tirely to them by the Bastern Out " oA, Fran ier and Party) she wouta tx hear from her klin D°Olier a y Monday, included dancing, singing daughter, w Jen name was}given the child presenting the best CENTRALIA, Aug, 10.—Franklin | tumily Ma at 11:50today from Portland, and| away from his home at 18th and Department Commander and Mrs.| 611 Cherry st. Seattle, /He was 16/ the week's entertainment may have will be 1 1921 Seattle kiddies are having an hour Mra. Helen Brady writes from 580 fitting company. The first “Chil ah aunt, Mra, Mary Miller, believed to View Scene of Armistice Miss Mamie Miller. ra Brady says} dressed doll to represent Columbia TOlier, national commander of the} is the guest of Grant Hodge post.| Yesler way 18 years ago tx belng| Frank Jeffrey and James BE. Darst,| years old when he ran away and his | to be extended. ” | 21. It cot the nty $40, 2 Ft so aa to feed and keep the prisoners at SS n Jj Unique Entertainment at} Plans tor entarging Tyke Pince Market referred to publie market and) county jy while it 1 The total buds : | euch afternoon this week devoted en Main st, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., that dren's Hour,” which was conducted be living in S ith a married/and stories, Friday a prize will be Day Tragedy _ & death occurred recently im the|and favors are given each child each American Legion, arrived in Centra | Fred Seymour Nelson, who ran He is accompanied by Mrs. D’Olier,/ sought by his father, Paul Nelson, | the first day was much a succems that " editor of the Amerioan Legion Week-| father, who is all alone now, is anx- ————— , Mr, and Mra Larabee, of Bell-| ious to locate him. He ts the young-| VANCOUVER, Wash.-Leonard | “Angham, joined them here. Jest of four children. None of them| Murphy, 11, thought drowned in Co. > The visitors were met by a recep: | are at home now and their father, tion committee and entertainment | who is employed at the Seattle Hard. for the party during their stay in-/ ware company, wants someone with Gludes automodile tours, banquets | him. @nd luncheons, They wil! be taken) fe the scene of the armistice aay|Bachus Stingy! So tragedy and on Wednesday morning a janalie, Says Brs. Bachus WH be taken to Chehalis, where they WM see tha Carlisie-Pennell Lumber! re wasn't boore which blasted the company at Onalaska, said tobe the | pacchus home, as one would natu Best equipped mill of its kind in| rainy pe led to believe, Abner Racchus may have flaunted the flowing bow! in his day, but his wife, Louise, in her divorce suit filed Tuesday in the superior court, mentioned nary a word about drinking. BUY OWN LAND === == Is Plan Before State nec SUFFERED lamation Board ‘OLYMPIA, Aug. 10.—Four tmpor. | THREE YEN Propositions in connection with lands were heard by the state Fimally was Restored to Health 5 ition board yesterday. | », The toard screed ty ressiution to| OY Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- the project of Capt, Henry A table Compound. of Spokane, for placing for ST service men on 240 acres in| Lowell, Mass.—“T was all run down O'Reille county, providing the end had an awful pain in my right ee root favorably upon | ide, wan persist- Captain Wise proposes to let serv- ‘fee men have the land at §20 an/ “Bere. It would cost $20 an acre to} ‘lear it, amd 40 years would be al lowed in which to complete payment, | | Under the land settiement act. | Investigation of the application of | the Franklin county irrigation proj: | ‘eet in Okanogan county for $168,000 | the state was promised by the ently constipated and hed ver dizzy spells. suffered for three years and wae perfectly miser- | } able until a} Sage was tell- ing me to ¢) - dia E. Pink! fe 4 Vegetable Com- | ound andI ‘The board recetved notice that the lound it a won- ‘Kennewick irrigation district wilt derful medicine. I ean now do twice hold an election on a $4,000,000 bond as much work and I recommend the issue for the development of 36.000 Vegetable ind to other women. Becres, following out the recommend You can use facta as a testi- | tions of the state board itvelf. monial."—Mrs. M. Tugatt Besser, 7 Costs of a survey of the Napoleon 186 Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass. } trrigation project in Okanogan coun: | Vhy women will continue to suffer | ty Will be paid from the state recia- 80 long is more than we can under- “Mation funds, according to arrange. stand, when they can find health in Mepts made by the reclamation Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- “board, | pound! —_—_—— For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and peaks haa restored the health of Uhocaande 100 Per Cent Club|“i77rc"vant ary a Walter Lamkin, director of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- | federal boafa of vocational training, | fidential) Lynn, Masa. Your letter | Spoke Tuesday noon before the 100 | Will be , read and answered by Per Cent clyb in the Arcade annex |® Woman and held in strict confidence. on the government program for the | Fehabilitation of disabled soldiers, He explained that the government thas already placed 48,000 men in | 1,500 schoois and 4,500 factories and shops thruout the country. Nearly | 79,000 other former soldiers who are | eonvalescing in hospitals are almost | Teady for training, he declared, and | ‘Will be started on their education as | ‘goon as they are ready, | - . Lamkin will speak Thursday be fore the Kiwanis club, after which | > he will teave for Washington, D. C. 4 accompanied by H. L. Brunson, assistant chief of rehabili tation, and C. L. McIntosh, director @f the federal board. Busy Burglar Off | Curtis Lee, $10 N. 29th st., phoned | the police at 2 a m. today that a | ™an, a half hour earlier, fad! | Climbed thru a window into his sis- ter’s bedroom. The man wrapped one of the T's stockings around the electric it bulb and by its subdued light! This good-looking young woman says: Buttermilk and Cream—simple ‘ remedies best—keeps face, hands and A ersaeige J in dresser drawers | arms, in exquisite condition—soft, os lee awakened. |umooth and beautiful—guaranteed. saw three pocket books in his| Be sure you get fhand and screamed. The man| y ; { Jumped out the window ana fiea| Howard’s Buttermilk pate Police were able to find no Cream ce of him. Owl Drug Co. 200 JIFFY GAS WATER HEATERS Will be placed on sale, starting Wednesday, while they 1ast at the special price— $17.95 TERMS—$3.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK This is the greatest offer ever made on Gas Water Heaters. The Jiffy Water Heaters give an abundance of hot water any time of the day or night at a minimum cost of gas. Furnace Installing Time Is Now Now is the proper time to put in a Fur- nace, Our feature—the LAUREL PIPELESS FURNACE. We can sell you a Pipeless fur- nace for as low as $150. EMA SURNITURE NN ~~ 619 Pine Street BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVENUES lumbia river. these farmers of new metera WHO PAYS FOR PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE EXPERIMENTS EN an automobile owner’s tire goes back on him he more or less cheerfully charges it off as a personal loss and tries to do better next time. It is different with the motor truck owner. Every tire must do exactly what is expected of it or be charged against his business. Experimenting with tires is not the job of the truck owner. The United States Rub- ber Company spent two years in developing the idea of putting a heavy truck on air before it brought out the first pneu- matic truck tires. Even then it was not satisfied. Even at that time it saw that you could not take an ordinary passenger car tire, enlarge it and make it do what truck owners expect of their tires. It went back again to first principles—to the foundation—to the bead of the tire. The car owner who seeks United States Standards in tubes is well paid in more mileage for his tires. U.S. Red Tubes. U.S. Grey Tubes. . It created a new type of bead construction, posi- tively anchoring the cords. It put in the right number of breaker strips, stronger side walls, a heavier tread. The result was a pneumatic truck tire—not an enlarged passen- ger car tire. Created to fill a need —not padded and bolstered up to fill a market already created. There are still some sizes of U.S. Nobby Cord Tires you cannot buy. The market is there, waiting for them. But they will not be released until this company is satisfied that they will do what truck owners expect of them, The United States Rubber Company has never asked truck owners to pay for its tire experiments, U.S. Pneumatic Truck Tires United States @ Rubber Company Tire Division Branch, 212-216 Jackson St. U. S. Pneumatic Truck Tire Dealer in this City: KENNEDY WAGON CO, Inc., 115 Battery St.