The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 3

gamay, OCTORER 1. 1920 “THE GIRL WITH THE JAZZ HEART” SATURDAY And 3 Days After In First National’s amaz- ‘ingly different undersea comedy, with such thrills as a fierce four-sided bat- tle on the deck of a yacht and a submarine fight for “What Women Love” The most beautiful figure on earth in a tumultuous courtship, surrounded by a beach full of bathing A Specialty Prologue to Picture. Linstant death. THE ‘SAYS IRELAND TORN ASUNDER Seattle Man’s Father Writes of Terrifying Times ander by ding to re by W , from Comer, who Woodfield, Ireland. ter, a striking revelation nitions in the troubled coun . follows “Woodfield, Ireland. “Bopt, 6, 192 “My Dear Miche ome and most esteemed 4 so anxious that we ome time at the sea at we were puzzled at what Now, there is nothing like truth, We must most say that it is out of telling the reluctantly our power to go this year on ac count of the bad weather and the lateness of the season, And in addi tion to this the serious state of our country TELLS OF TOWN nilitary t now be sure one moment of your life In traveling even as far d& Galway where in Ireland just now the mill |tary make reprisals and burn and |tear down all the houses around where it happens “Don’t think that Tam giving you these cases to excuse myself from going to Galway, You know full well that I would be most happy to enjoy 4 week or two at the seashore, But i haven't the nerve to brave it FEARS FOR FUTURE \OF ERIN There In no use trying to de seribe the state of this country now It is gone beyond that, It is a pity you could not get an Irish paper. “Lam greatly afraid that we will have no Ireland soon, It will be torn asunder by the opposing forces: { must not dwell further on thin leubject until I write again, which shall be soon, D. V. “We are all well, thank God. We get another young Sinn Feiner about six weeks ago.” To Sell Astor’s Palace in London LONDON, Eng. Oct. 1—Interest has been aroured by the announce ment of the impending sale of th Astor estate office. The building noteworthy for its architectur b y. It was erected by the Lord Astor at a cost of $1,000 Woman Is Killed by a Little Hairpin 5 se thrown off on her head and a hair n penetrated her brain, causing SKAGIT BAY LANDS What They Are and What We Are Doing and Going to Do at Skagit Bay SEATTLE The police | are shot down every day and every: | We have purchased 12,000 acres of tide lands at Skagit Bay and are putting 7,500 acres of this pur- chase on the market at $20 per acre on the very easy terms of one-fourth cash, one-fourth in 90 days, the balance on or before five years at 6 per cent interest. We are going to retain for our own use 4,500 acres of this land to be sold after it is reclaimed. This land is being sold by chains, and we-guarantee each chain to be equal to 15 acres. After the same has reclaimed, the purchasers of this 7,500 acres shall be permitted to select their lands from all of the 12,000 acres, leaving us the remainder as our holdings. By this arrangement the purchasers get the choice land and we get what is left. This land is to be reclaimed by diking and drain- ing by forming a Diking and Draining District as Made and provided under the laws of Washington. We are selling this land in tracts of from 15 acres up to whatever amount anyone may wish to purchase Within the limit of 7,500 acres. We have only this limited amount for sale, so it behooves people who Want to buy to make their examination at once. All the 15-acre tracts in Padilla Bay Development Association lands have been sold and many people Were disappointed by not being able to get what they wanted there. This will be the case in Skagit Bay, so don't put off buying but act at once. Our diking district will be formed as quickly as @ preliminary work can be done, and the same will be pushed to rapid completion when formed, Through our relatives and friends we propose to float the bond issue to build the dike and do the draining. We shall fell enough bonds to make the project complete and take care of the interest for three years. After that the interest at 7 per cent on the bonds will be payable at the end of the fourth and fifth years. The sixth, Seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth years the bonds will retired one-fifth each year. Basing our calculations on the present value of lands in the immediate vicinity, it is not saying too much to predict that this land will be worth at least $500 per acre within five years, as it will no doubt be held in small tracts, and people familiar with the selling of lands know that tracts of 15 to 100 acres are much easier to sell and have more purchasers than larger tracts and bring a much higher price per acre. A man with 15 acres to 100 acres of this land will be able to make an independent living every year. In all the countries of Europe the farmer is not the man who is suffering from want, but it is the wage- earner and the city dweller who is starving. Who ever heard of a farmer starving to death? The man with even a small farm is independent. Will you be independent or will you stick to the city and be in constant danger of going hungry? No city in the world could exist 80 days without a constant replenishing of its food supply. There are not today 1 per cent of the people of Seattle who have on hand a food supply of sufficient amount to last them 30 days. The farmer can run a year and still have enough to put the city man to shame. Get back to the land and be independent of every- one, The country is not the place it was one time. You have paved roads, automobiles, community cen- ters, electric lights, telephones and all modern con- veniences. Shows in the small towns adjoining your farm. Improved machinery has removed much of the drudgery of farm life and added to the profits from the farm. These lands are selling fast. You will be too late if you don’t act at once, No limit. on the amount anyone can buy and this means it is all likely to be sold any day. No better lands in the world than diked lands. Join our excursions. See the land. Buy now. Come to our office for full information, SPARKS & DYE 1220 Second Avenue MILLER & MANDLE, 81 Front St., Bremerton, Wash. PAGE 3 STAR HOLD MAN FOR | TORTURE DEATH Bend, Oregon, Farmer Bru- tally Slain Jack char BEND, Ore., Oct, 1 Weston fy in jail here today, a with the murder of Robert Krug, 70 | wealthy hermit farmer, Sheriff Roberts claims he has se cured plenty of evidence to substanti ate his theory that Krug was mur dered after being tortured in a vain attempt to make him reveal the bid ing place of his, money | The murderer fired Krug’s home in the hope of concealing his erime |Saves 12,000 Souls | at $35. per Year RUSSELVILLE, Ky, Oct. In |these days of high salaries and high |living coat, ministers attending the |75th annual session, Louiaville con ference. 2. church, marveled at ecord of Rev. J. L. Reed, aged | Sonora, Ky. During his re ay a pastor, Rev. Reed said | he had never during any one year! been paid over $360, He ald he| had been instrumental In saving 12, 000 souls and had never been debt. VICTOR RECORDS FOR OCTOBER OUT TODAY I’m in Heaven When I’m in My Mother's Arms William Robyn Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home William Robyn Beautiful Hawaii—Waltz Frank Ferera-Anthony Franchini Hawaiian Twilight—Fox Trot Hawaiian Trio—Price 85¢ Tell Me, Little Gypsy John Steel—10-inch The Girls of My Dreams John Steel—Price 75c¢ Dardanella Blues Billy Murray-Ed Smalle—10-inch Swanee Peerless Quartet—Price 85¢ Ziegfeld Follies of 1920—Medley Fox Trot (Introducing “Bells” and “Tell Me, Little Gypsy”) Joseph C. Smith's Orch.—12-inch Cuban Moon—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orch.—Price $1.35 GIUSEPPE DE LUCA, Baritone—In Italian Faust—Dio Possente (Even the Bravest Heart) Gounod—12-inch (Dee-oh Pos-sen-teh) (Goo-no)—Price $1.75 GERALDINE FARRAR, Soprano—In French Au Printemps (To Spring) Gounod—10-inch (Oh Prahn (nasal) tahn (nasal) (Goo-no)—Price $1.25 FLONZALEY QUARTET Allegro Moderato a la Polka (From Quartet in E Minor) Smetana—12-inch (Ahl-lay-gro Moh-day-rah-toh ah lah Pol-kah) (Smay-tah-nah)—Price $1.75 MABEL GARRISON, Soprano Henry Blossom-Victor Herbert—10-inch Price $1.25 NEw 18686 10-inch Price %5¢ 18689 10-inch 18687 18688 35698 THE WISE ONES ARE 74633 GETTING THEIR SEATS NOW —FOR— McINTYRE 87313 74634 When You're Away JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist 74635 Valse (From Serenade for String Orchestra) 64899 Tschaikowsky—12-inch (Chi-koff-skee)—Price $1.75 4 JOHN McCORMACK, Tenor 64901 Honour and Love (From “Monsieur Beaucaire”) (Mehs-yuh’ Boh-care) Adrian Ross-Andre’ Messager Price $1.25 Come in and hear these numbers and many others. You will be glad to add your favorites to your record library. NIGHT AT THE METROPOLITAN THE GROTE-RANKIN <9) CAL EXTRAVAGANZA OTTO F. KEGEL, President) ‘Il “HELLO, ALEXANDER” PIKE STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE —WHO COME SUNDAY Hello, Everybody! Here’s the Latest Seattle Sensation: It’s Some News—Don’t Miss a Word of It We believe in doing things well and in a proper business-like manner, so we've been all the way to io York to get just what the men of Seattle want and appreciate most—the very Best pao the very Latest to be had in Suits and Overcoats at a price that will make you want to get up on your toes right away and rush down here before they are sold out. What do you know about this, men? It’s a sure cure for sore eyes. We've bought FIFTEEN HUNDRED SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Think of it! Not FIVE Hundred, But FIFTEEN Hundred AT FORTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR And here are the astounding prices that we are practically giving them | $35 SUITS von’ $18 SUITS and OVERCOATS—PRICES UP TO $32.50 $35 OVERCOATS to'vo'rr” $17°° $24: Rainproof Coats $133 The Entire Lot MUST BE SOLD ta six boys TO YOU AT We have made sure that it will by fixing the prices so tremendously low that these brand New Suits and Overcoats will be within the reach of every man in Seattle. Come right away if you want to get your share and the pick of the stuff. Why pay regular high prices asked for clothes? Come in and see for yourself this wonderful stock. A few minutes here will save you a lot of money. WATCH THE SALE AT THIS NAME You Can’t Miss the Place if You Make a Note of It. THAL & BACHRACH 1104 FIRST AVENUE NEAR CORNER of SPRING STREET