The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 10

“army officer, has been selected db ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT ON TAXES City-Wide Meeting Friday | Night to Perfect Campaign To effect a permanent organization for an aggressive fight ast high taxes, a city-wide n of bust. ness and civic representatives will be held Friday night in Pythian hall, ‘Third ave., near Virginia st The fact that millions of dollars In capital has been driven from Seattle in the past two years on account of excessive taxation will be one of the Most potent arguments for a cam paign of tax retrenchment and tax law revision. “At the first meeting more than 6,000 taxpayers were presented,” de-| clared Chairman Charles A, Lunan, | “An even larger number is expected Friday evening.” Lunan appealed for a city-wide Support of the movement “We want especially the small home owner—the person who is hit hardest by high taxes,” he said. eee C. of C. to Survey Tax Situation Here Maj. A. A, Oles, a well-known Tector of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, to succeed | Arthur R, Priest, who was named a sistant to the executive secretary last week. | Maj. Oles’ appointment is prelim. | mary, according to officials of the chamber, to a reorganization of its taxation bureau and an extensive | g@urvey of the local tax situation here. | Hubby Objected to | A . ° Keeping Wife’s Kin NEW YORK, June 2—Too many Telatives-in-law was the trouble with | Frank C.. Neary, who opposed his | Wife's plea for alimony in her sep- @ration suit. He said she had made | their home a lodging house, harbor ing therein her mother, two sisters @nd their husbands and children. | By our “Cash and jj) Carry” plan you can buy Wall Paper and Paints at wholesale prices. We }]/ save you 44 to 14. 26 patterns of Kitchen paper at..9¢ to 20¢ 97 patterns of Bedroom Paper...10¢ to 46¢ 81 patterns Parlor Paper }]) seecees.- 12¢ to 68¢ |] 18 patterns Hall Paper ||| covceess L1¢ to 49¢ $3.75 gal. Paint, our price 1b. Deadening Felt.... sooeees $3.65 %-Ib. Deadening Felt. .. wevcecces 2 62-$2.60 Western Wall Paper Co. 1921 Second Avenue Largest Wall Paper Store in Seattle. The Hotel Washing- ton is across from us. ie ii 43 fe l iH i Pia i ve i 5 Million Calecide Pechage Said — AB Dreagus 35° . R | Tennison, Mae, Se | Walling, Chester B, Seattle Cal-o-cide R:ncor REMEDY Cattlemen Can’t! Bluff Montana Woman Editor Miss Nellie T. Holt SQUARE BUTTE, Mont, June 2 —"Quit? Not I,” declared Miss Nel- Ne T. Holt, She filed a claim last year and built a two-room house. Only the well was left on the place when she returned this spring after spending the winter here, editing her paper Neighbors could not explain the disappearance of the house. Miss Holt believes cattle interests op posed to her encroaching on grazing d removed it. I'll show ‘em,” she said, as she started to build another house. (Vital Statistics} BIRTHS Hannon, Arthur, R. F. D. 4, No, ¥ Sepescien, Cc. J, 2622 Boylston N. 2¢ Eighth W.. 6 Alki, | Turnbull, 4 N Repu 1 ter, Leon, 1415 Kean Arthur, 2626 Oak st. N. Wo Anice, 2101 Bonatr dr. bo: sord, Emil, 6953 Duwamish dward, 1354 Sist S. girl. Charles, 551 Temple pl, rh. Wheeier, Marshall, 826 E. 56th st. an Hanley Edward, 1164 Denny wey, trl irl. Hoover, Hallie, 743 N. T2nd, boy. Uchida, Kaichiro, 606 Jackson, girl MARRIAGE LICENS! Name and Residence, A k neon, Burgert. ine, Seattle . Bernhard, 8 Young her, Seattle Anderson, Railey, Jarvis, Brow! te Asmervig, Mathild ttle v.. Snoqualmie . oma oma Helena, 74 ‘Tac a Legal + Legal Liddle, Berton A. Maytum, Laurel Rekdal, Carl, Rui ra Sater, 5 k, Harold R., Seattle . attron, Lucy B., Langley Yatsinoff, rster, Stohiton, Harry W., Seattl Skoog, Amy 0. Seattle Betts, Elias M., Ralstaft, L | Sump, C Laeder, Mathilda Morrison, Boynton Seatt Nabors, Fern Lucille, Seattl lund, Edward William, Everett 24 Wheeler, George Thornem, Jeanette, O'Brien, Bark Jones, Effie McCabe, Helen, 47, Pennington hote: Collett, Mildred, 18 S11 seth avon Anderson, Christiana, 7 Zimmerman, Esther, 26, Tacoma. Bureau of Missing Relatives pers, invited, n ‘ere inv! their reduce such items ae will interest oe 14, son of Mr. and dy, 7025 10th ave, N. W., has been missing from his home for the past week. His parents. e greatly worried. Harold left last day to visit his brother, Ray Grady, a soldier at Fort Ward. Ray has not seen him, r eee If Jack Jones, 23, formerly of San Diego, sees this, his cue is to get into communication with Flora 1. Perry, 7209 Fremont ave, who has come from the California city to find him. Jones left San Diego about four months ago, He is an ex-marine, OPPORTUNITY STAR WANTADS 65 Take Part in Baptist Pageant Sixty-five women and children took part in a pageant, “The Call and the Answer. the First Baptist church in connec |tion with the golden jubilee of the {Columbia river district of Women’s ‘oreign and Home Mission society. The pageant pletured the o: tion's progress in Christianizing Ori ental peoples. Gill fHE SEATTLE STAR WENT TEN DAYS. | Train Robber. Gets WITHOUT FOOD 25-Year Séntence BAN FRANCISCO, June %—On with a strange man, a baker of New Bedford Girl Found in Ansignan knocked her senseless Woods With $121.50 the fifth anniversary of his wed. fist, cut her face with a | IF THIS WERE ONLY THE CAVE MAN AGE SHE’D. WORSHIP HIM PARIS, June 2—Finding his wife, of whom he had been jealous for some time, in conversation ding, Roy G. Gardner, train bandit, pleaded guilty in federal court to robbing the mall train near Rose | Long Air Flight Is Blocked by Mexico} SAN FRANCIS plan of James San Francisco Aero club, to blaze a new air trail between two continents, was definitely blocked, it was learned today, by the inability of Otis to ne ‘0, June 2.—The ville, Cal, on May 20, and was sen. |CUre paswports enabling him to fly tenced to a 26-year term at McNeils | over Mexico. nd branded her body with NEW BEDFORD, Masa. June 2.—-|!#land penitentiary. He bas already | y Cts Veber pe been waiting at a torch, Then he picked her up || “1 can live without eating,” was the | been sentenced to a similar term for |) OY AE oa and carried her to a village ball, || expt J th Heeb °F | hoped to fly from the United ‘ xplanation given to the police by} mail robbery in San Diego in 1919./to Venezuela, stopping several times Miss Killen Ann Newcomb, age 20, of | 149 Chureh st. when questioned re arding her subsistence during 10 days of wandering in the woods in the vicinity of Hathaway road Shawmut ave, She said sho hac eaten since sh@ went into the woods, from the officers taking him to the penitentiary court room when he was sentenced late 9 wa . Chester L rt N. Us and ry bond for $50. After an ex Dr. B. F, Cody and ont she was pronounc ed of unsound mind and w taken to the Taunton insane hospit Her face and hands were scratched and torn by briars and u and severely morquito-hitte clothing showed but slight eviden a of her long period of exposure, She | a wore a turban-shaped straw hat, gray sport coat, green skirt, shirt waist and tan shoes, Miss Newcomb could give no expla n for her p ein the woods| F pearls, worth nearly & mil t that she had had an argu-|lion dollars, have been imported by ather, She was found | London jewelers from Japan * given Wednesday night at aniza Thursday's session m At that time, however, he escaped |in Mexteo for supplies Gardner's pretty wife was tn the! i} i Otis was ac Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Visit ou charge accofnt with 1427 Fifth Ave. Between Pike and Union Streets And now comes | ‘The New NOTE:—The Gillette Company assumes full responsibility for the service of Gillette Blades when used in any genuine Gillette Razor—either old-type or New Improved Gillette. But with imitations of the genuine Gillette it cannot take responsibility for service of. Blades. . President of the | companied by his pilot, William Mor. ris, Dadd wome of Bolat's , bring | French pastry.—Advertisement, SEEING IS BELIEVING it’s all a question 1, for one “Dora, I tell yor Jof knowing where to go never would have belinv n't seen it for myself.” know, Peggy, I'm very keer ever since | saw you in that lo suit and heard where you t isn't half, Dora. use sale they're holding now every blouse in stock is be |low one-half price, and they're beau ties. I'm here to stat at Cherry's jeertainly do give bargains. And, jbest of all, you get credit. . Fancy | buying loads of wonderful clothes on time! And the most surprising part |is that, in spite of the easy payment | method, their prices are no higher than the cash stores. | lieving.”” t possible | Seeing is be-| | | | DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board H Highest Order of Restoration Examination and Estimate Free 504-12 Eitel Building Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-Ray Laboratory Work Done SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE Their store is at 207 Rialto Bldg., Second and Madison, just over Pig Whistle.—Advertisement. oe fF is shaving the World . : LS ee A NLY the boundaries of the earth limit the scope of the Gillette Organization. Twenty years ago, it established regular dis- tribution of Gillette Safety Razors and Blades all over the world—to the Farthest North, the Tropics, and the trail’s end in Asia and Africa. Gillette Patented January 1h, 1936 The first shaving instrument of precision—in accuracy and shaving results by 75 per cent a finer and better razor than the old-type Gillette. "Through the Gillette Organization, this great Gillette improvement reaches the far-off places on almost the very day you first see it in the window of your druggist, hardware merchant, jeweler, sporting goods dealer, haberdasher or men’s department in your home town. bnproved Rio de Janeiro Sydney Singapore Calcutta Constantinople Buenos Ayres RAZOR CO., BOSTON, U. S. A. ZS | T ereeEs fo ae ees