The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 2

{AE SEATTLE STAR oo just three more days then this heater sale ends— “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” RINGSIDE il NOTES ON -@—D |e -— 1 paneed over mayor's velo, | Formally introduced the 1921 budget resolution, which will be up for | final hearing af the first meeting in October, Referred to the city utilities committce a request made by L. B. Youngs, superintendent of the water department, for $300,000 for mains needed in arious parte of the city. - "“heferred to the finanee committes an ordinance appropriating $10,000 Firlands. Referred to the public mafety commitice a bill creating a number of new safety tones in the dlateict bounded by First and Fourth aves, and Members of the city counefl flirted | was voted not to grant the licanse at with the public bastile Tuesday when | present. they withheld action on the writ of| | Judge Allen held that the city mandate issued by Judge Clay Allen| could not deny @ license to the Jap- ordering them te grant @ license to) An hoo on the socom of their a tionality, nthe city Reainst Mayor when It passed three ordinances over khe mayoralty veto. Caldwell disap- | the Heense pronto, roved two of the bills on the ground | “I've been in jall once,” Ertekson = they involyed illegal appropria- PTOI TTTTOOOOTTTTM TTT OCLC CODCOD LL Le Release for Women who Suffer The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after day, and year after year from ills peculiar to theirsex is almost beyond belie —yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from someof the worst forms of female ills,and often avaided operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. Carrollton, Ky.—*I guffered almost Onalaska, Wis —“ two nate (ee female weakness. Yd such co! dis' take any exereise stall without . the Togo Junk company, & Japanese | | | eater | firm, council batted 1,000 | Councltman 0. T. Erickson pro- Caldwell Tuesday | teoted himself against poasibie con- tempt proceedings by voting to grant | grinned. “I don’t want to repeat the/Rions of public funds, and the third | experience.” use it created a deficiency | A recommendation that the aut Residents of the Phinney Ridge | Heense be granted at once In accord. Gistrict filed with the city council | ance with the court order had been | Tuesday a petition for the revora | made by the license committes, but | (ion of a license “recently granted : B. See 1-¥ att Counctiman Tindall asvured council | the R. C. Vincent estate for the op- of Classes to Meet on | Week, some of then twice a week, In th the economic resources of dif. countries, of general value, to the student of for- PUIG ciesconts of economics, a t course; employment first given by the ex- Com. Sunday And All Week sf wood; cold rolled. steel body; extremely heavy bottom, form- ing full cast tron fire box; one of our heaviest heaters and made for good, long, lasting service. ‘This is only & eample of many heaters we carried ever from last season and which we offer at old- time prices; regular price $24.60; special for the week, $19.95, 1864: Serna, ‘TACOMA: 4. SOMOENFELD & SONS SEATTLE HERO OFF TO FRONT This Time It’s to Fight Suf- fering in Europe lenged the pext Saturday afternoon. ay i i 2 t ; at his activities overseas go he decided -| 2 Jump into another turbulent sec tor, He sailed this week as a mem .| ber of the Near East Relief to help care for the victims of Turkish per- eecution in Armenia, Syria and Asia . | Minor, Grant, whore home f# at 4613 Bran. don st, Seattle, was among & group of seven workers that sailed in re sponse to the urgent appeals of re- These clasnee will meet once a the clags rooms of the extension serv- . Informa made at the city @ffice of the exten- sion service, 1044 Henry building. It has been found necessary to limit the number enrolled in some of the classes, so that early applications are desirable. Last year was the most enceeastul year that the extension service has had, so far as the Seattle classes are concerned. Forty-nine clases were held in the city, with an enrollment of about 1,240 students, an average | over 25 per clans. The classes were of excellent quality, and the More and more the value of these courses in broadening the outlook and increasing the efficiency of the students is being recognized, emy ex- tension service officials, and it is the hope of the university extension service to enrich its program from year to year, as the support given to its courses seems to warrant A big Eastern firm has announced | that there will be a demand for 10,000,000 rabbit skins during 1920. The first piane was made tm the latter part of the 18th century. ETROPOLITA Eve. Sept. 12; Matinees Wednesday and Saturday GEO. M. COHAN’S Production Absolute Dramatic Triumph “THE ACQUITTAL” A Mystery Drama by RITA WEIMAN A Tense, Holding, Skilifully Written, Expertly Acted Drama of the Better Sort — WITH THE FOLLOWING CAST, UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION Harold Vermilye Mildred Southwick OF MR. COHAN: Marte Louise Walk: Charics Mason 7 Kernan Cripps Marries Mayfield and Others ——— PRICES Eves.: 50¢ to $2.00 Sat. Mat.: 50¢ to $1.50 Popular Wednesday Mat.: Best Seats $1.00 SEAT SALE TOMORROW Uet officials Sverseas for doctors. nurses and manitary engineers to aid in relief activities during the coming winter. According t reports from these sources there will be severe suffering this season unless immedi- ate measures are taken to remedy Prior to the world war Grant served on the Mexican border with the Sepond Washington infantry. Men Wanted Aboard Coast Guard Ship ‘The coast guard tug Snohomish Put into Seattle youterday afternoon to recruit her crew up to strength. She has been so short-handed that she was unable to assist shipping off Cape Flattery. Twenty men are needed and they will be taken from 17 to 45 years of age, according to Lieutenant Com. mander F. 1. Austin, in command of the ship. Firemen and seamen who have had experience are particularly needed. The pay ranges from $33 to $99 a month, with food, lodging and an allowance for clothes, Enlistments will be recetved either at the Bell st. wharf, where the Sno- homish ig moored, or at the Coast Guard office in the Pioncer bufiding The term of enlistment is one year and all duty ts in home waters. Sound “Taps” for Gassed War Hero W. Alonzo Cook, 22-year-old over- seas veteran, who died lnat week from the effects of being “gasaned,’ was buried in Washelli cemetery yesterday with full military honors A bugler sounded “taps as the body was lowered and a firing squad from Ft. Lawton fired a vol ley over the grave. Comrades who had served with him in France acted as pallbearers. Cook served 19 months tn France, was once wounded and twice gassed An attack of pneumonia found him too weak to resist, The funeral was held from the Home Under: taking company establishment. Surviving the victim are his sts ters, Mrs. BE. M. Hewett, Mrs. R T. Hewett and Mrs, James H Cochran, all of Seattle, Levee Scenes Come Back in Memphis MEMPHIS, Sept. 8.—After 20 | years, the acenes along the levee are beginning to resamble those of the | Civil War period—when the Missis- sipp! river was @ great artery of pas. wenger and freight commerce. Reg- ular steamship service between Cin- cinnati and New Orleans, via Mem- | phis, will be started next month. Drastic freight-rate increases have forced @ return to the river, \'members that they could not be com- | Pelled to act while the case was on tion of & merrygoround and ® wheel near the entrance of appeal to the supreme court, #0 it! Woodland Park, ‘Battleshit i te Battleship Goat Runs Amuck; Hurls Woman Thru Ozone Twenty-fqur hours ago Billy was a | respectable goat, held tn high regard | by every one whe trod @ deck of the good ship U. 8. & Texas. Today he is in Dutch with every golistriper and every gold-striper's fair female friend who was at the tea-sipping contest aboard the vee eel Tuesday afternoon. And, worse than that, he ia in the brig awaiting of a holystone up aft Just after the sixth cup of tea had been put away when @ eweet young thing asked to ere the battieship's mascot “Nuttin doing, miss,” apologetic aly Offered the goat's guardian when COAL SHORTAGE I$ ELIMINATED) Railway Officials Are ll Optimistic | CHICAGO, Sept. $.—Posstbitity of | @ shortage in coal, grain and essen. tal commodities thin winter has been eliminated by « speeding up in rail road efficiency in handling and load ing of freight cars, railroad officials here said today. Aa a result of a campaign to tn. crease mileage and loading of freight cars, officials said more freight was being handied thru Chicago today | tute. than ever before. With Chicago the met with foul play, & goat's eye can te, He wan a knock: social lion. Te made eight en- ink into oblivion, v that something, which al- ways happens to goats, happened. Billy either realized that he was be- ing kidded or that the alr of his fair admirers was too patronizing, or else the placid form of the couimander’s wife offered two great « target for him to resigt. Anyway, Billy The three. as hui the a delightful £2 ahe sailed skyward. Fortunately, it ts maid, she landed down @ companion. way many feet from the sone of the goat's activity. A equad of marines put down the rebellion. The party broke up. A Junior Ueutenant was rescued from a Gghting mack. And Billy, the onde respectable goat, le being held in the Bureau of Missing | Relatives H. & Bearden, 63, @ longshore trucker, was reported to this bureau today to have left his home at 2127% First @e., Tuesday afternoon, Aw gust 31, and failed to return His wife, @ daughter, 8 and two sons, 10 and 16, are said to be almost deat His wife fears he may have Bearden is de- rallroad center of the country, thin) scribed as of medium height, with may be taken as an Indication, oM.| blue eyes and dark . clals said, that the campaign has been successful and fears of coal and food famines are abated. Los Angeles to Vote ° * : on Big Auditorium 108 ANGELES, Sept. 8.—This elty will vote soon on a proposition | to bulld a $6,000,000 ctvic auditorium | with a view to making Los Angeles the greatest convention city in the West. City officials sy no other elty on the Const will stand a chance when the auditorium is finished. balr. « . * ‘This burean would appreciate tn- formation concerning the where abouts of Mra. Winslow, about 13 years of age, who twice crossed the plains and formerly lived in Mon- tana, She is & Christian Scientist and ts thought to have two married daughters living in Seattle. BRENTFORD, England, Sept. 8.— For inflicting a cruelty on a puppy by biting off its tall George Simp- | son was fined $5. The surgeon said the act was cruel and caused con- Unuous pain to the animal. If L wept the floor or did work it would bring m I was weak and languid, i Isuffered fora my housework, could once in a while. ment of what Vegetable H & g y E i ; if fe try it After found myself much took six more. I have never had ‘ trouble in that respect since. Rave done all kinds of work and at it am an attendant at a State Fieri and ee ann ways recomme| our Vege! m- ."—Littiax Tuan, 824 South 6th t, Carrollton, Ky. Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of q 8 Lil ii ite Lo Bw J Lore [oe Bo I food Sl le Se —] a oe egetable Compound a, { f ATT] ek Pair Draws Prison Term of Two Hours For bringing undesirable alien women into the United States, Ray Girl Singing at Piano Falls Dead REDDING, Cal., Sept. 8.—Madeline Menckiey, aged 16, daughter of Mra. Jovephine Menckiey, of Reck Sprit Barbour and Harry Frickson were| Wyo, fell dead here last niaghe ohne fined $100 each and committed to the singing beside a piano. She was vis|tain Blain were originally custody of the marshal for two hours | !ting relatives here, September 14, by order of Federal Judge Neterer in| the district court Tucaday. } Pleaded Guilty to Forging Naval Check’ J. C. Ray, alias Eugene Ll. Roy, We reserve the right te limit the quantities sold to each customer, Special Gillette Razor Blades —for package 35c of six vs » Tollet Goods Section, Street Floor, Bourjois’ Java Rice Powder —tints natural, r 35c brunette, blanche” Toilet Goods Section, Street Floor. Woodbury’s Facial Soap 1 5c —for full-size Toilet Goods Section, Street Floor, | aoe | MeDougall /outhwick | Second Avenue _at_Pike |} hours of 9 and 10:30. |] whatever. | [ree without charge be- pleaded guilty in the trict court Tuesday to a grand jury indictment charging forgery of the endorsement on @ naval pay check. He was sen- tenced to the county jal! for 30 days by Federal Judge Neterer. DALTON, Mass—W. Murray) Crane, former United States senu-| Yor, seriously Ml at home here. | YOUR TEETH | X-RAYED FREE), Dr. LR Clark each morning between the No cost or obligation || We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which }) we are placing at your dis- ween the hours loned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. BR. Clark, Manager 1405 THIRD AVENUE Northwest Corner Third Avenue |! and Union Street Diagonally Across the Street from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty at |) All Times =| men- Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed In making these prices on dental work we want to make it distinctly understood that you get the same qual- . ity and workmanship you would get if you were paying the regular prices. Our Guarantee covers every bit of work done. Better come in.today and have your work started. Free Examination We will be very glad to give your teeth a thorough examination and give you expert advice as to your dental needs without cost or obligation to you. The National Dentists Northeast Corner Third and Pike St. Right Across Pike Street From: the New Fahey- Brockman Store Look for Our Big Electric Sign