The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 5

XEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 192T. HUES SERVICE ISNIMMNS MI q Sale With a Meaning 4- and 3-Room Outfits--Specials Save $40.00 on Living Room Set Set consists of Nufold Red Davenport, covered in Ln: ftation Spanish Lath. er; large Arm Rocker, cov ered with Crown Leath ette; large arm auto seat (leather) Rocker, large Library Table. All pieces built of oak and finished golden or fumed. — regular for $143.60. cu at $103.50 Save $33.75 on Dining Room Set Set consists of 42-inch Ruf. fet in golden or fumed fmish; foot Extension Table, 42inch top, golden or fumed finish, and six Wood Box Seat Chairs, xolden or fumed finish Set of § pieces sella reg ular for $121.50. Spe a $87.75 BL naeeeee Save $30.00 on Bedroom Set Set consists of full size Vernis Martin finished Steel Bed, extra heavy; 40-pound felt mattress, steel Spring, large Dresser in Old Ivory finish, Ivory Rocker and Chair to match. Set sells regularly for $101.75. Boe $71.75 HER’ CAR PURCHASE STARTS ON PAGE ONE | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla—House impeachment of Lieut. H. E. Trapp for alleged false in connection with bond pur Give Needy Ones a | Chance, Swale Asks Arrangements have been made t)/ five service men who are in actual need preference in bonus payments, according to Thomas N. Swale, state commander of the American Legion. | The Legion will indorse the applica-| tions of men who deserve first con. | sideration, and payment of their| | money will be speeded, saying you won't do these things be- fore you have gene te court te see if like to ride dewn in your car with yeu when you pick me up in the merning,” he sald. tan Teh, the Gone way ertdge mat. "added Counciiman Lane. “E ave ‘hiok. these enn be any ree" sonable contention made that ywa had right bridge until 1954 aad were damaged by ite removal. You knew it was over & government waterway and would have to come out some day You expected to run over the Pre- ment bridge as soon as it was com- deal of the stock of the cleter company ineaed was water, promotion stork, that the pab- lie te new wented to pay dividends on,” said Councilman Moore, This was in May. In September the $15,000,000 proposition was made. In November the people mitified the agreement. The temper of the coun- cll as against the traction company is easily seen by the meeting In May and by every meeting held thereafter until the very final one. The efty bles, however, yields quickly to |drove the hardest bargain it could— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. | and when it was over the city breath. pound, as tt is @ natural restorative; ed with relief. Of course now all this for such conditions, and dispels ef./is forgotten. Demagogues are kings | fectually all thowe distressing symp-|—and the fellow with the toms,—Advertixement. voice brings in the wotes merce in a letter recetved In 11 states in the South there fre 2,000,000 cotton farmers. shipping board, jman William 3. from Washington, D. C., | Newer t 8ST. JOHNS, N. F—Heaviest bile zard in 30 years ix on ft» fourth day. WOMEN MEN ADMIRE Men admire a pretty face, a good j Seer but most of all the happy, healthy, contented woman, as beau- ty fades and the figure will change. Women who are troubled with back- ache, headaches, those dreadful| dragging sensations, and nervous tr- ritability, cannot hope to be popu- jar, and advancement in either home, business or social life is im possible, The cause of these trou Have You Received Yours? About One-half Again as Much as Last Year ‘We are still ready and will- ing to demonstrate, by a sixty or ninety-day trial, that we “can save the taxpayers be tween $10,000.00 and $15,000.00 PER MONTH By Using Our Service Do we hear the question? Seattle Taxicab Company Main Six Five Hundred . commeree. “- Ktene- Washington, D. C. tions, ‘merce. State Aid Urged Fix Storm Damage Adequate state aid to repair the| damage done by @ recent storm to | peryance of a maval holiday, altho! portions of the Olympic highway was! i: nag been pointed out that England recommended Tuteday by the board loudest | of trusters of the Chamber of Com: me 1 Sr p vl ee i Zé, nT IN HE'S THANKFUL ___ Admits His Appointment Would Be Fine Thing Thanking the Chamber of Com THE SEATTLE STAR | EVERYBODY’S DOING IT f ( HO : pray Po pa Ht ye HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAP SCHEMES STARTS ON PAGE ONE position that the mass of the Ger-| man people found themselves in 1914 when the junkers were in control for the Japanese monarchists and toaay.| militariets are in power. | recognizing ite pledge of support for | his appointment as a member of the thru the Japanese press And cirev prmer Congress Humphrey writes | siberian, Korean, that he be t if he in appointed he will mental to the United States, be able to perform gerviee for the | which, jeountry by reason of his long anvo |eiation with shipping matters and! people for a war, President Robert 8. Boyns of the | great Chamber, has recetved word trom | terials from Siberia, members of the state delegation in| the island of Saghalien; that they are/ found her to be active in China and) working tirelessty for the appoint ment/and have laid before President elect Harding Humphrey's qualifica- to FRANK C. GAVIN, General Business Manager GOODYEAR RAINCOAT COMPANY STORES Was Here and Looked Over Our Stock—Here Is What He Said: We find a continual propaganda of mouth, and In the Chinese and Rus-| [nian prees, which is not only detri but in the ane of Japanese do- | meatic consumption, ts preparing the | lated by word | proof that Japan has been shipping | quantities of raw war ma-| Kamchatka and | we have! eleewhere in the Orient with anti American propaganda. U. 8. SHIPS HAMPERED IN JAPANESE PORTS We know that she hampers Amer. fean commerce and American ships in her own porta Woe have pub-| Ne indications that Japan would not) look favorably upon a strict ob | ‘\meriourly wishes such @ cemsation of naval construction. The question might be asked: Why should Japan even think of| jwar with the United States? It might be pointed out in this re aspect that there are three major rea. | sons for a Japanese jenlousy of thin country, and jealousy is a primo in-| atigator of wars. | First, there is the American “open door” policy tn China, which is a| bar to the Japanese ambition for an/| Oriental empire, Second, the United States now con-| trols the Pacific ocean thru her tv jland ponsessions, Hawall, the Phil | | | | | ‘There in absolute jf] What Congress Is Doing Today| ston at 1 The Rhodes STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30 Co. Main Floor Cotton Shirts and Drawers—Heavy Men’s cotton fleece-lined Shirts and Draw- ers in gray and ecru. Formerly at $1.50, Reduced to, a gar:.ent $1.00 Shirt Sizes, 34 to 46 Siy vA Drawer Sizes, 32 to 46 Men’s lay-down brown, and khaki; to 18. $7.50. Wool-Mixed Socks—Sizes 91% to 11, in black and gray only. Formerly 50c. Reduced to close out. A pair Wool collar cardinal, Good Values in the Men’s Section Chambray Shir ts—Work Shirts of blue and gra with yoke back and lay-down collar. Sizes 14 to 18. y chambray, Bach.......-$1.00 Shirts—Military and styles, in plain green, blue, gray also in checks. Sizes 14 Formerly $6.50, Choice at. ....-++---$5.00 $7.00 and Women’s Union Suits Reduced to 95c Upper Main Floor BROKEN line of me- dium weight Cotton Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 44. Formerly $1.50 and $1.75. Reduced to, a suit, D5¢. A Winter 1 Coat, formerly $29.5 8 Coats, formerly $24. 2 Coats, formerly $34 Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Wool and Cotton Mixed Suits A broken line of styles and weights, in sizes 34 to 44, but not each size in every style or weight. Formerly $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Reduced to, a suit, $2.50. 2 Children’s Vests and Pants A broken line of non- shrinking Wool - mixed Vests and Pants, in gray and whi Formerly $1.00 and $1.2 Reduced to, Bh raain. 75¢. Formerly 25¢. 5 Coats, formerly $39.50 1 Coat, formerly $45.00 Coats, formerly $65.00 6 Coats, formerly $75.00 Strong Reductions Make Thursday a Favorable Day to Buy Style Coat Second Floor COLLECTION NO. 1 Each Reduced to $11.95 COLLECTION NO. 2 formerly $34.75 formerly $45.00 formerly $49.50 formerly $55.00 Coats, formerly $59.50 Coat, formerly $65.00 Each Reduced to $18.75 COLLECTION NO. 3 Each Reduced to $29.75 Spring Dress Ginghams Special at 15c Yard Upper Main Floor 600 yards of 27-inch Ginghams afford a wide variety of attractively colored checks and plaids; also a few stripes, Special Thursday, a yard... -15¢ |tor the Nicolaievsk massacre by Rus- |sians, altho as was pointed out in |the American protest against this Foor there is no connection be tween Nicolaievsk, which is on the |mainland, and the island of Sag- jhatien, and there was no connection |at the time between them as far as |the massacre wus concerned. o— te meet tn Joint see- some ie mts canvass result of presidential election. on diplomatic and consular bill. called up in penate effort to schedules and sundries tinues hearings on fortifications bill dreds of commercial agents, survey | THINGS THAT INDICATE | PREPARATIONS FOR WAR will be]! Since and prior to that time Japan has sent many shiploads of aspen wood, wolfram, tin and other min | eral ores, fuel, ete, from Saghalien, Kamchatka and from eastern Siberia. ‘There are three things that may be taken to indicate a nation’s prep- jaration for war: First, there is the active develop- ment of a war machine. | Second, there ts the buflding up of material reserves which she cannot |find in her own territory. Third, there is the occupation of strategic points not under her dom }ination, In later articles I shall |touch upon these points. Japan asserts that she ts the logi- cal pestacton of the Pacific and of the Orient. With the great stores of SENATE Forcten relations committee at work probably Postoffice bill tures committes te make Manuf e hearings on Calder coal arding typhus pigrants } ‘es of the wtate Gepart- || t appear before foreign affaire Mites regarding resolution for de with Rusaia ‘4 committes continues cans committee contin. son revision of tariff Appropriation sub-committee con- Police Relief Drive © Ends With 2 Dan The campaign to raise funds f the relief of the families of Seatt slain police officers was brought to | close Tuesday night with two d the firet at the Hippodrome, for benefit of the general fund, the oth at Eagles’ hall, for the relief of Mil W. T. Angle, whose husband a member of the lodge. NEW YORK.—J. M. Rprege 3 French high commissioner to | United States, leaves for France = | attend removal! of his son's body Ypres battlefield to Paris. OLYMPIA. — Word received death in Cheney of Mrs. W. J, ton, wife of State Senator Sutton of Spokane county. eas * forces under supervision of t European experts, the question might well be asked as to what is Japan's intention, lippines and Guam. ors, etc, are there now. raw materials in eastern Siberia, WE MUST RAISE $10,000 IN TEN DAYS Take the entire stock; forget all about the cost of the Merchandise and arrange it in four groups. HERE IS THE STORY— FORMERLY FORMERLY PRICED PRICED TO $25.00] |'° $50.00 INCLUDING INCLUDING Ciiedaets Cravenetted er" Houltons. Mohairs, Silk Back Twills, Cashmeres, Single and Tweeds, M Double Textures Cantons, Poplins and Coverts GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. 904—SECOND AVENUE—904 FORMERLY PRICED TO $18.50 INCLUDING Single and Double Textures Bombazines, Mohairs, FORMERLY PRICED TO $60.00 INCLUDING Imported Gabardines, Scotch Tweeds and Homespuns | Third, the American Monroe doc: | trine is a bar to foreign interference in Mexico and South America. There are other minor points, such jaa the present California alien land ‘iaw, similar bills pending in other states, and Aisatic immigration re strictiona, but these mcy be regarded |somewhat as minor. It must be remembered tn speak ing of Japan in China, that the United States is the only country which is still withholding !ts ap proval of Japanese accession to Shantung and the northern islands lof the South Sea group. The Jap anese desire for a protectorate over China is heard mentioned quite often | lin Japan. | The Tokyo newspapers frequently |contain articles on the subject, which lis referred to as “the mission of | Japan”; Count Hayashi, in articles jin Jij{i Shimpo, discussed it Count |Okuma, the late premier, and the present premier, Hara, have been | 'quoted as favoring a Japanese do- |main over China, In China I was told by men high in the present councils of the celes | tial government, whose names I can not repeat here, that Japan hopes to nee present domestic disturbances in China magnified to such a degree that Japan can have an excuse to |step in as “protector.” The Japan ese have publicly announced a de sire to weld all Orientals into a pan- Oriental empire. |\JAPAN PLANS PROTECTORATE |FOR PHIL IN HAWAL | ‘This, I was told in China, in St beria and elsewhere, in likewise |what Japan wishes to do in the Phil |ippines and in Hawaii and Guam |wee them independent, create disturb nees, then the protectorate, Japan relinquishes slowly that which she lonce acquires as “protector.” As evi |today ingeastern Siberia, Saghalien, | Formosa, Korea, Fulken and - where, while other allied nations jhave long since withdrawn their | forces of occupation from Russian territory, “On to Baikal! was the cry of the Japanese militarists in 1908. jJapan had been ceded the southern }half of the island of Saghalien, Ap. |parently she was not interested then jin the northern nor was she miles from t derski island about 250 miles the which in turn ar from the first o tthe Aleutian group |t Alaska, Her atka m: which connect with |dence of this, witness her presence |; There began then in the Japanese press a series of statements rela: | ¢ tive to the strategic and commercial values of Kamchatka. Only last year we find Japan occupying the north: | ern halt of Saghalien as a reprisal | KUXATED IRON] ae make rnape blood nerve: HOW TO. MAKE MANE! TOOK A New York newspaper, In a very able editorial, says that it isn’t the gold case, the fancy chain .or the jewels in a watch that make it go but that it ts the MAIN RING. | With man it is the sam watch—without the MAIN SPRING With it noth- It ta pie ru Industry iron your bl 1,000,000 red bic lood, and each ¢ must vu find yourself nervous, | weak, irritable and easily upset, de not wait it and coll Pp jane claim , svedieh nervous folka in’ two| ubstitutes Nuxated” on ¢ tinek will be pu issue.) Saghalein under her at man power of SPECIAL PRICES HELP YOU CLEAN HOUSE RUBBER CEMENT FLOOR PAINT $1.00 Quart-Size Can, Special. . . 75¢ Stands unlimited walk- ing and repeated wash- ings—it hardens with age. Twelve desirable colors, t'/2- Lb. Can LEAK TITE .. . 40c FREE—ONE Spreader for Applying Stops leaks on any kind of roofs, gutters, basement walls, ete. Easily applied. With each 40c can on Thursday we will give a 25c metal spreader suitable for applying. MAIN FLOOR Percolator Tops~-Special 3 for 10¢ Fit any Percolator. TRIANGLE 0-CEDAR MO Special at 69c Small size (No. 4), triangle shape O-Cedar Mop with long handle. O-Cedar Polish Special 15c 4-ounce bolle.” Regular price 25c. BASEMENT “a THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES