The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 11

PAGE 12 WEDNYSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. THE SEATTLE STAR ROAD BILL "as opposep |, licer Sullivan | BY LEA Has Savage Fight in the Dark | |Could Not Enth | Over Swimming Race (THA THAT THIRD PARTY _ By Parks] | minply with not get “het up” over a | sporting event Jules Lameroux was ne Keine, A spec | WON'T GO FER LESS'N A QUARTER AN IF S18 TELLS ON| ME TLL TELA Mom 1 SAW 4 fisherman seated on | | YOU KISSIN’ HER! Jed out in wrath: “Get away the What He Saw When the Lights Came The End of an Exciting Night wire driving or any of the mous Artists rf ve Reporter Leo Sullivan, of The Star's editorial staff, te day by day writing | home. This t Municipal League, However, |<.jis sp tctiog’ seais"at night. “Foliewing te Kmotver chapter iw iis dati in the bail Columbia 4 will be’ sent to your fered by reason of military service @uring the war.” ch * tarted up an ilblighted | hinamen breathed past me in In opposing the Cariyon bin, the) *"Y 4" we # he Seat b , : stairwas. darkness, Some I caught, but committee reported that much of the |they squirmed free 1 could hear N the next few minutes many | Om | cattn om A few minutes water we had wrecked the room. I mopped the open a door aud led the} i might the “ o ar on self pinning Ande Indorses Soldier Bonus ing series about Seattle's might tify as @ policeman jand I to if pinning Ander ; : ° ee son to ° home today, with 10 in Report RY LEE SULLIVAN down. Y aw hundreds of them.| “And th fot away.” be sald, ectieiitaiee cHar & The first came leaping down and| as he off. “Won aig i : The Munteipal league went on ree TE Milwaukee hotel looked qutet, | TY igs crim ona Soe hala ice — en brush for 4 B Ord as approving the soldiers’ bonus There were not more than one] 4) myself for @ " ls a small first Bill and as opposing the Cariyon road | or two lighted rooms on each floor. | Tealzing that the Chin \ a ee en bill lAnderson pointed out to me perhaps worse seared than my fourth floor and found a big} j The report on the @ dill d&| suite of Goon Dip, Chinese codon, | 5, ves .aelermained te mace every | den tinea with cots mh air wes ? iiaved the provision p ot tebe | cuatear ties of hebt enewed frens | CT at got within reach, Then—| heavy with oplum «moke. An over | half of the ox-servic was “rea-| behind the curtaina, | The hal) was plunged into dark-|turned peanut ol! lamp had burnt and “an ac | te nem The lights had gone out a hole in one oot Sonabie and just,” and “an act of ree adoead tt Betinte ive 7 titution for the financial loseed suf 3 te “eo © | We opened the windown and the f the building. Ander cool night air swirled in the suffo- | | | | Wwement would be in sparsely set-| Suddenly Anderson stopped. | cnet ise ananiie S |Perepiration from my brow and eereas moet be in evarecly | Swhet wea that? be cad, [0Re mare coming Gown the sinire. (11007 ‘maorman: a mileage in’ Eastern. Washington| “Somebody ringing for icowater,” |) oN) {oF ol le wit © mas “What next? would not follow the shortest, best or | I suggested. a “About time to knock off; it's} ag Riost practicable route “More probably snow," Baerman| A* he came by I pounced on Bim /heen a good night's work,” he an| Ei 209 Union The committee reporting on pro | said with a laugh. and together we rolled the floor nwered Nearly 31 per cent of the stock of | Variations in the diameters of cyt- Retween Second and Third Posed constitution amendment tn Reaching a landing we entered o He cursed in perfectly good Knog It war nearly 4 a. m | the Pennsylvania railroad is held by | inders are quickly determined by a ereasing the pay rtain state of. j hall thru a door to the right. teh and Gemnntes T let him up. (Continued Tomorrow) Lassen n. | new gauge and shown on a dial | ' ficials reported favoring the amend Here's the lookout’s cubbyhole.” |) —~ ont. Anderson said as be pushed on & ‘The present imitations were pre-|small door, “Huh, it's locked. scribed in 1889 to meet con< funny. Hasn't been a thing de they were then. In no id| The doot creaked and was ¢ Festrictions then quite rea: be | by a seared, shriveled Chinaman. deemed adequate today, said the com | “Hellom™ exclaimed Baerman. He mittee }hapled the Chink out by the collar, ‘The average pay of the princtpal Before we could question him we administrative officials of this state| heard the shuffling patter of many te now leas than that of the deputies | feet on the Moors above, of King county; it ts less than that nay, Here, hold this guy.” Baer city cP wattle; it is less than that of | man matd excitedly. He shoved the} the schoo! principals in many small! Gyinaman at me prtien. of thin state “And stop every one that comes | Adequate salaries should attract) gown,” was his parting order be-! well equipped men aa well a8 MAK®/ fore I could even protest against it possible for a poor man to serve.|being left alone in the darkened 5 y ve 1 Dit numame0c«i| “ore or wall perannum. | | J FRET te smooth security of “~% Ss my gun. \ Boom Record Vote I looked at the shrinking China ° man whose collar I was tightly for Soldier Bonus) citcning. 1 eyes roned turtively ‘ BY RALPH J. BENJAIN He would have liked to have smiled TACOMA, Oct. 27—"One hundred/at me, but I gave bim my hardest \ \ More merchandise line been brought in from the warehouse and our Id-fashioned Price Cutting Sale goes on with added zest. Ours is the first big store to announce a severe reduction on every article in\stock since the war started and the men of this community have certainly shown their appreciation of the bargains offered. ’ expect to attain that gual, too,” q \ Chairman DeWitt M. Evans of Taco-|f*r to come leaping at me from the J ‘ww announced today. dark shadows of the ballway and ‘A spirited competition among the|Tescue my captive. I clutched hi» postesin the five congressional dis./ Collar the tighter and he squirmed 7 | tricts for the honor of having not} The noise above shifted to the stairway. I saw the vanguard ot | , men of Old Established a 10 4 Cal per cent” precincts for the veterans’ | police look. ‘Bonus bill. From the floor above there soon "That is the object of American Le |came a loud clamor- <hinks run- . gion posts thruout the state, accord. | ning, doors slamming, scrapings and ing to the state campaign commit. | pounding». tee of the legion. I was getting nervous, I expect ed any moment a terrible gargoyle of a-Chinaman with a bloody dag- “Flying Cowboy” to fu eee ee Moe Crome Co. SPLENDID MERCHANDISE SACRI FICED EVERY ARTICLE IN STORE CUT IN PRICE—NO EXCEPTIONS—EVER A] The closing of the shipyagfs played havoc with our business, To supply the pg@her particular demands of highly skilled and wellpgerpechanics, we ordered lib- VE ) erally from J&@ Weading godyfers of the country. That’s the chie easog ' thas re now overstocked. Ship- ard wgfkérs g@manfedAne best in s' and quality, ald oy stockJs 9 ee in_ gy bre on the Coast Otay Oar gyhr Brice vays the lowest in Seaf¥e. t & fre volume of business made f/ this FaggSle. fo severely cut these already low prices $1.00 All-Silk Neckties ‘The leap will be made at 4 o'clock. | For an hour preceding the jump, de} ‘Villiers will circle the city in @ ma-| chine piloted by Burrill Johnson, | showering the eity with literature | explaining why the bonus bill Advance arrangements for de vu | fers’ feat are in the hands of Ralph | A. Horr, who is in charge of the state-wide campaign for the bonus Dill, on which, as Referendum No. 3,| the people will vote next Tuesday. NO TIPS? OUCH! BILL EVENS IT Travelers’ Paradise at Mi- "4 buy both kt With the lowest rent in thecity our upstairs clothigh lan Soon Smashed ingly priced. My | apreraae has always sold below the prevailing retail ‘prices. STi RD BRANDS OF UNDERWEAR ‘0 BY MILTON BKONNER cut these already low prices by one-third certainly makes 2 am nal = emt da = attractive buying for any man. Our showing in snappy models s . ELY REDUCED i | PRICE (7 &- place where the eternal tp is not| for young men is especially worth attention. About half of fir shelves ab filled with the world’s best Under- even expected. our entire stock of suits is on sale at one-third off former far. Standard, ionally-advertised woolens are being prices. losed out at mos& remarkable reductions: The few 400 The hotel manager told me I wan not to tip. The hotel clerk who “booked” me repeated this. The chief prices quoted simp: ive you an idea of the money $30 Suits *" $20.00/) icine os Heavy All-wool Army Fla, ; $3.00 G. & M. Shirts and ce nel Shirts, $7.50 value, Drawers, silk $1 50 Trousers . $35 Suits « . $60 Suits: '$40 porter warned me no tips were ex pected. The chambermaid repeated on sale e BE pn eckt oes $5. 85 .00 Heavy Cotton Union 1/3 $3.75 Wright's All - wool | a s, on sale $1 50 . Less The remaining half of our entire stock ben marked at one-fourth off regular prices. All sizgs and styles, in the giad song. Likewise the waiter. Shirts and Drawers, a splendid range of the most favored pfaterials. makes e argain event. Take advantage of it. feeling. 1 would certainly have to tell all the folks back home about it Then I woke up! My bill was hand. @4 me. The last item was “15 per cent” on the amount of the bill IN LIEU OF TIPS! In Milan the workers got together and made up their minds to cinch the tip business. They forced the propri etors to stick on @ 15 per cent “ser vice” charge, which is divided among It was a great, grand and glorious on sale at, $ Wrig Ys. Health Under- a garment . 2. 35. wear, Weece lined; regular All sizes in $4.50 Wright's Worsted price p@& garment, $3.00; blue serge, Union Suits, on sale duro: on sale at... $2.85 at ....66 . $1.55 coahtatcs erg Hears Cotton Rib- $6.00 Fe enson Wool and , on sale Jnion Suits, 44 ~ GA's hn 0 br ce $1.65. on sale at... 53.00 $1.25 Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, on sale at, @ garment..........06.sseeacee 5c BIG REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S SOX $1.00 Extra Heavy All- 65¢c Pure Worsted A: “Money-Back Guarantee on: ay » fale 50c) eee During this. sale we will ine veges 50c Black Cashmere Socks, | oe ee continue the policy we on. sale c| 25c Cotton Socks, have carried on for more $50.00 Superbly-made, s on sale coats are now on sale fg At vere nee sreeee t 124c than a quarter of a cen: ipriendanie“caiatig: 2A 15 Heavy Wool woe ; a un a soe tury. If you are not abso- BALANCE OF THE ¥YNTIRE STOC OF ovineoata, ALL on sale | 85¢ Lisle Socks, isfi i SIZES, ALL SWWLES, NOW ON SALE AT ONE- ra eh yee 374c |on sale at....... 20c ah pmgeu et ae FOURTH YESS THAN FORMER PRICES “FRANKLIN” CASHMERE SOCKS, in black R MONEY BACK and Oxford, 75c values horney cia “Tes ee aaa! customers. It is for us to quickly a large part of r good will f TRU ! 3 $250 Ble Fame $4.85 Ay SILK and FIBER STAGE PLA’ Caos we | | HATLUB | so mia 6 Shirts 1/2 Off Diwtor THE MONEYBACK STORE | Army Goats for . 615-619 First Avenue “ll Trovatore” .....,Verdi maa? si ‘ ane = 2 EN’. T: ‘1 MEN’S MACKINAWS Rhea OS Cony oe YESLERY, oo ae OO EL ON ENS tN Orr Boys’ Mackinaws, One-Third Of “ONE-FOURTH OFF ee ee