The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 2

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 18T YOUR HOMES FOR RENT WITH OUR FREE RENTAL room furniture | greatly reduced prices— —this sale represents striking price reducings on hun- dreds of dining chairs, buffets, dining tables, also serving tables. For quick disposal we limit ths sale for six days only and urge you to take advantage at once of these extraordinary money-saving values, and you know “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!” DEPARTMEN 1 Officer Sullivan A Little Fun With the Chinamen paorman ain | Welfare League to THINKS CERTAN STEP Open Budget Drive: 18 AN ALARM | ‘The Hocial Welfare league of Beat Have a cigar, genta?” the slick,/ te has inaugurated a campaign to neat negro proprietor offered | raise tts budget of $80,000 for next # An we yrted the stairs, £0INE | year's work. League officials areg out, Baerman said endeavoring to keep away from the “I'l bet one of these steps ts con-| drive’ idea, depending chiefly on nected to an alarm, The men thatlietter and leaflet appeals, know the place mie that step, but! ‘The league, one of the best known Sullivan Introduced as Mayor Know the lace ing that nen, Wut | oie bt nom The Stealthy Fake Dope Peddler and Sed Bamn Jo afGRWO off whee |uad ROL Ee ater, aoe The Step That Sounds an Alarm wo arrives |famiiien thruout the bast year, We started up to new Chinatown where the Celestial bad built him self a nati y within a elty where, 1 had been told, gay life |hummed while Seattle #lept, where 4 handful of ufcrowned Chinese po tentates were suid to have made| fortunes, and really tie kage of Princes In their own domain. er from (Read The Star's next insue for more of Sullivan's story.) owls shooting craps,” custingly said. Bagpipes, now identified with Seot- land only, were at one time universal thruout Europe fullivan of The Star! et "Woe color” for ious beats, Day by ‘ is writing of his experiences, in the following be tells more euued working in Chinatown, BY LEE SULLIVAN We waited fully a minu at the! top of the stairway at 222 W and the patter of Chi had ¢ YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE ebeout the “dope some pictures In a window ‘The negro reappeared in the door. 1 down the street were —thére are no restrictions connected with this sale, our regular convenient terms of payment being freely available to all! led the! Me tand| I England, if a woman occupies with 1 windows, she in eli for jury duty American to! jamused at us, the foiled policemen One sober Chir etod & warm, welooming smile teh 1 hin shoulders awked for dope and gambling | “We're too late, bat I'm going to have some fun with Jim, there, Raerman pointing to an pid }Chinaman, who nodded pleasantly | “Jim, this is the mayor.” Baer | n™ man introduced me to the old Ching THE FAKE PACKAGE man, The Chink took the pipe from | OF “SNOW" hie mouth, awed, Me bowed, He E Raga fumbled tn his coat pockets, but they soe po pons | | were empty of cigars. > meaenod 3 death How you, mayor?” he asked, air, then turned to the negro anc “MAYOK" INTRODUCED waid MANY TIMES | “What's this stuff | “Fine,” I replied with a newfound) Nothin’ at all, nothin’ at all | dignity, that had knocked me out at first, “Why did you lock the door on ust” Me only shrugged hin shoul \ ders “The mayor” went thru many in troductions. Bach time a clear wan forthcoming. When we were leaving the old Chinaman coe, silently 4 man us He when we ™ soared, | “No sah dope, rhuah.” reon heb?” seid And Bricks made from furnace clinkers eo negro, who war are used in the telephone system of hundreds of special values represented in this sale! France PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME UP Helped Me Until I ponm, Ah didn't sell ne wrabbed Sor meek the package he queried. nevah had any do in myab tite ush thing.” Still he twitched ounly | It's *e knew caine. “That's 0 " the sailor admitted. 1 was hophead talk for ¢o- $20 top, fir tn gob dep oak finish dining table, 4f4neh $16.20 more coke than it’ De. L. R Clark room set— special sale price $6)Jummm pay $5— a month regular price $99.25 _—one of the most remarkable values we have offered in many a day, con- of solid oak buffet with 42-inch top and plate glass mirror; solid oak 42-inch table, 6-ft, extension, and six solid oak dining chairs, all pw exactly as pictured ;' regular price $99.25; special sale price for pieces complete only $67—. Terms $5— a month. 525.75, $28— regular price $35— —® Very attractive table sim. Mar to picture, in waxed golden $28.76 dining table, dtinch Kenan. $21.30 fumed finish, . $33.50 dining table, 45-inch top, solid oak, fumed finish... $25.65 $40— buffet, 42-inch top, fir sr". $27.50 finish so inch top. 850. buffet. $40__ solid golden oak rubbed —THREE- PIECE LOUIS XVI. Period dining room eet in American walnut, consisting of regular price $208.50; our ape cial BALE $238— PRICE ... —ANTIQUE MAHOGANY, William and Mary Period din Ing room eet, consisting of 64 inch top table, b4inch buffet, one arm chair and five plain MAHOGANY NINE-PIECK Windsor Period dining room set. a magnificent outfit. con sisting of T2inch top buffet, Minch dining table, laree china closet, one arm chair Jim, willed up and offered “the mayor” « cigar, We descended the stairs, passing a jfew more grinning Chinammen on the | way | Yellow street lghts reflected back lonesomety from the bieak, empty | pavement on Washington street |Home stores were dark. Lights ay lpeared to flicker, like phantome of | the Chinatown that waa in othera, |THE OL AND THE [NEW CHINATOWN “All Chinatown knows by this time | that the mayor is with Anderson and | | Maerman.” Anderson chuckled. “But | [these Chinamen here weren't wine Mont of them know Caldwell by sight, | land thore that don't, know that he/ | wears glasses.” | “Lets go up to new Chinatown,” | Paerman suggested. | ‘Then he explained to me that what there In left of Chinatown tx divided into two sections. OM Chinatewn has its center on Washington at. be | tween Second and Third avenuee | We had just left it. New Chinatown jie en King st. between Fifth and) | Ninth avenues, The Milwaukee he | ltel, 668 King et. ts its center. Jap [town lien between An we reached the Rainier Valiey tracks on Fourth ave. a colored man and eaflor passed close to ua ~The sailor waa wan, peaked and pale “Hopheads,” said Anderson, “let's watoh this.” We tratio’d the pair wp Washing ton st. until the negro went into «| We dodged into an afey and watched the milor nervously idle by doorway, seemingly looking at He hane reon maid to the sailor 18 package to the sailor | He examined it Bufferin’ cats, it's not, tx it? he! declared. | “What tx thin? Anderson demand ed of the frightened colored man, a» he grabbed him roughly by the coat and shook him. “Well, Ab’ll tel you, policeman That's * “Balt lously echoed the aniler. Incredu He looked vengeance at the | negro Halt,” repeated Anderson. He wmlied an he looked at the white stuff again ENOUGH SALT TO MAKE A FORTUNE We let the sailor go, sent the eot ored man to jal} in the patrol wagon. land went over on Jackson mt. He had enough malt in his pocket to make a small fortune if he had only Been allowed to peddie it all wald Anderson, as pre descended «| stairway leading to a pool room. We entered. The room wan crowd ed with colored men. They all were watching the door as we entered chance of catching these wise | and sent him to the | me a bottle of Lydia E. nearly double up. Sometimesnl could not aweep Ti] ® room without | ping to rest, | and everything I J ate upset my stomach. Three years ago I lost a child and suffered | so badly that I was out of my head at times. My bowels did not move for | days and [ could not eat without suf- | fering. The doctor could not help me and one day I told my husband that I could not stand the pain any longer | dreg tas 40 get | Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound and threw the dortor's medicine away. After tak- ing three bottles of Vegetable Cor: | yo and using two bottles of Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash I could | never héut a bottle of it in the | house. You may publish tis if you | like that it may Belp some woman.”—Mra. y STErpea, Orange St, Wyandotte, Mich. = each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No cost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- = without charge be-| ween the hours men- tioned above. Please come as early in the morning as poss: REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. R Clark, Manager oak finish, 45-inch top, ¢foot extension; regular price $33.50; epecial sale price for the week, 925.75. oak finish; 4#inch plank top. @foot extension; regular price $35—; special for the week, 928. and five plain chairs, with tapestry, seats; regular price $084; GALE $547— eds of dining room chairs at unusual price advantages this week— FIRST— You are automatically insured for $10,000.00 free of charge every time you ride in a Seattle Taxicab Company’s cab. SECONDLY— You are positively pro- tected against overcharg- ing when you use our service, because our printing taximeters aut- omatically issue a print- ed receipt showing exact amount to pay the driv- er. Always ask the driver for your receipt. THINK THEM OVER Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats on Sale Now at 1\ 3 off {~~ we regular price $6— an attractive solid oak Gining chair, exactly as pictured; fumed finish; saddle seat; regular price $6—; special for this sale, 94.15. abi regular price $6.50 —thia dining chair ex- actly as pictured; has saddie seat and is made of solid oak, fumed fin- inh; regular price $6.50; special for this sale, $4.65. FIFTH FLOOR STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L, SCHOENFELD & SONS Founded 1864 regular price $5.50 —thia dining chair ts an extra special value; made of solid oak, fumed finish; maddie sent; exactly as pictured; regular price $5.50; special for this sale, 83.85. —s genuine leather slp seat, solid oak tn fumed finish, exactly as pio tured; regular price $7—; special for this sule, /at 94.60. SEATTLE TACOMA TRADEMARK |Black Questions Hart’s Expenses Public an open letter addressed to Goy. Hart, in which the judge strong ly Intimates that the governor did Judge W. W. Black, democratic | 2% ™Ake public the true and full candida for governor, has mada) *tatement of his primary expenses. ne | Black challenges Hart to explain his " = =| primary expenkes in public meet) | ‘ A Bad Cough |i Heattle, Tacoma or Spokane, If neglected, often ean often leads to verlows trou re ye and soothe your iritated throat by taking Chicago Officials ; | in Booze Scandal? H CHICAGO, Oct. 26. High Chicago, ea E city officials will be hit in the probe | IM nent 1 Of an alleged “million-dollar boore | traffic” here, acocrding to federal au- of the Skin Cause Torturous Itching lif you are afflicted with any form! This explains why disappointment fakin disorder, you are well ac-| comes from the use of lotions, salven, ointments and other local remedies. With the Deming, buraing! “bug, tes given great satiataction that these diseases produce.| in the treatment of these disorders, fo many people continue to suffer because it is such a thoroughly sat ‘eczema, tetter, and other forms! isfactory blood purifier. It cleanses disease because they do not the blood of all impurities, and thus | ” \ the source of their suffering, counteracts the effects of the germs, N no disease can be succesefully| that attack the skin. | SILITIS thorities today. unless attacked at its| Begin taking 8.5.8, today, and if; Apply thickly over throat— | “The Chicago police department ts cover with not flannel— | honeycombed with boone graft,” eaid | Ansintant United States Attornay John J. Kelly, Dealers in tquor, Vv A PO RU Kelly charged, are making as high as Over 17 Millon Jers Used Yearly § <patior of @ million dollars profit | Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Cor. Second Ave. and Seneca St. Cleaned and 01.50 Up jn reduced ae~ | | | you will write @ complete history of diseases are caused by an im-| your case, our medical adviser will or disorder in the blood, and) give you expert advice without is no real and genuine relief charge. Addréws Chief Medical Ad- your reach until such impuri-| viner, $22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, semonet \Ga ater es 1 neta ne ee av me eas