The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 2

at your service: our free Reatal Department— se will find it of great assistance to you in locat- gz in most any district in the city just the home you desire to rent, or if you have a home to rent —telephone Main 7144, Rental Department, we will list it FREE of charge. 100 dinner . sets: special priced — TERMS $1 WEEKLY | —decorated in a beautiful | vintage pattern with coin background; 51-piece set; service for 6; regular price $36.50; special for the week— a) th ai ii, ita i _ i} a duofola davenport: at a saving of $21.75— —this attractive davénport is 3 i i frame, i olstered in a fine EN bergen brown Spanish er; reg- ular price $57.50; special for the week— Your \ Credit land Banker leads Fair Board Purchase of the residence Delinquent Girls to Have Medina Home NAME TACOMAN HEAD OF EAGLES Harry Byram Elected State Head at Convention ABERDEEN, June 22.—Harry Byram, of Tacoma, was elected head | of the Eagles of the state at the two- day convention which closed here | last night Crawford BE. White, of Seattle, was named vice president. Rellingham was chosen as the place | for next year's convention. | Officers, besides Byram and White, are as follows: Chaplain, EC, Collier, Banard; | secretary, Frank Dowd, Seattle; treasurer, 8. A. Hoag, Hoquiam; con- | ductor, O. 8. Rambo, y inside guard, Walter A. Wood, Bellingham; | outside guard, Mr, Wagner, Anacor | tea, and, trustees, Douglas Lewis, | Renton; John Gronow, Aberdeen, |and George Hamft, Kent. William) Linnahan, Everett, and 0, G, Brager,| of employes in county and city of-| | Olympia, were named delegutes-at- | large to the national Eagles’ conven | ton, to be held at Newark, N, J., in August, $1,044 Subscribed | Toward Girls’ Home At @ public meeting held Tudeday ening in the First Presbyterian hurch in the interests of the Ruth School for Girls, which will open July 1 at 3404 Sth at, $1,044 was |subserthed. The schoot ts to be # |Protestant Institution devoted to | saving delinquent giria. |Pleads Not Guilty to Smuggling Opium Alexander T. Eckoff, under grand jury indictment for alleged smug «ling of crude opium into the United States, pleaded not guilty Wednes- day before Federal Judge Neterer and was cited for trial June 28, Eck off was @ short time ago acquitted by a federal jury on similar charges. P.O. Inspector Here “ on Inspection Tour Charles Riddiford, postoffice in spector In charge of this district, is in Seattle Wednesday on a tour of linspection. His headquarters are in | Spokane. Inspector Muddiford = re cently came to Washington from At jlanta, Ga |Beer Sale Rules to Be Issued Soon WASHINGTON, June 22.—Regu- lations governing the manufacture land sale of beer as medicipe will be issued soon by the bureau of internal |revenue, Commissioner David H. Biair intimated today. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles struck by an acto dri by H. G. Mead, of Sedro-Woolley, Tues- day night at Fifth ave. and Univer- sity st. The boy was taken to Seat- |tle General hospital, where his in- juries were found to consist of bruises on the head and elbows. —Mrs. John Verveek, who 394 ives near the port commis. |sion dock, pier A, was knocked down of/on the Garfield st. bridge Tuesday Marion De Vries at Medina to be|afternoon by an auto driven by B. J. used as a home for delinquent girls has been announced by the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society. 1926 exposition, i Wasithe society will continue operating ttee of the board of directors the early today. its home in Everett, also. i — (ty HOPE Morris, 1200 BE. Union #t Mra Ver. veek did not heed warning signals, according to Morris, and walked into the path of the auto, which skidded | 20 feet in an effort to avoid her. She |was uninjured. |permanent tax THE SEATTLE STAR STATE’S MONEY IS SQUANDERED Talk of Economy Hide Ruth BY HAL ARMSTRONG OLYMPIA, June 22.—Only one of the nine citizens appointed by Gov. Hart to serve on his per- manent tax reduction board, so far as could be learned today, has appeared at Gwe caplial in answer to the summons, This Is being taken by offi clals here as significant that the other men appointed have no faith in the governor's sincerity in the matter of cutting out wantefulnesn of public money, Monday's conference of county and city tuxlevying officials resulted merely in a resolution to cut salaries tices, WON'T REDUCE TAXES NOTICEABLY Ifa nket reduction {s made in every h office, It is contended here, the amount of taxes the aver- age citizen is playing will not be re duced one nofceable whit. ‘The conference of county & offigials did mot, of course, endeavor to go into the matter of extrava- gance in state-departments. This the! reduction Board of) nine was expected by the legislature to da Co At the governor’s office ft 1s 1m possible to learn whether another at- tempt will be made to assemble the nine appointees, name @ new board, or drop the matter, A glance at the records ts suffi. clent to show beyond doubt that the state needs not only a new system! of taxation but @ new system of | limiting ruthless wastefulness ot | funds. Bat it wil take more than = Blance to determine where all the state’s money is going ta Some several thousands of it has gone for new sutomobiles for state officials, some for Christ- mas cards for the governor to send his friends, and some of it er for om vouchers like “To 1 pencil. .............$3.50" Since the new “efficiency” admin istration stepped into the harness at the capital there has been a rear rangement of offices. This has required a rearrangement of funds and rearrangement of duties. The favorite pastime of officials to: day Is the juggling of figures to show the “vast saving” of money they have beon able to make. Yet the payrolls and expense vouchers show nothing of the sort. It would take a small army of ex- month a year er two years ago, And it ts doubtful if tt could be done even then, One official who has been particu- larly boastful of the money saved in his department last month on pay- rolls has so juggled his figures that it would take a couple of accountants & week at least in that department alone to figure out how his payroll today compares with the payroll of two years ago. In another department eight expert- | enced girl employes were discharged made public by the head of the de partment, but he said nothing when he replaced the eight om: ployes with eight inexperienced girls, ind later put on eight more, making 16 inexperienced girls in all, to do the work formerly done by eight. eee Method of Pay Cut Up to Localities Metdods of putting into effect the general reduction of salaries of pub- Uc servants, proposed by E. Shor- rock, president of the Seattle school board, and passed by the conference of county, city and school tax-ievy: ing bodies at Olympia Monday, are to be determined in each community by local boards, -Shorrock has ex- plained, “Whether the salary reduction be horizontal, or whether it be accom- plished by weeding out ‘dead timber’ and consolidating certain duties and offices, is for the local board to de- termine,” Shorrock said. “I have no suggestion to make. The object of my resolution was to Is Camouflage to less Waste Seattle schools and city government was salary and that it was sheer folly to talk of any possible consid. erable tax reduction fin which the salary item should be held sacred.” ee Whole Tax System. Should Be Revised Washington's whole system of taxation should be changed in order to place the burden correctly, Da- vid R. MeGinnis of Oakland, Cal., now visiting Seattle after a year's study of economics in South Amert- ea, declared ‘Tuesday, “The system here is arbitrary and Mogical,” McGinnis declared. “The South American method, garnered from the old Roman form of taxa ion, is far better, It neither con- fiscates property nor pauperizes any class, as our system does, ‘ “Land in Brazil is not taxed, but the things that land produces are taxed. If a farmer has @ good crop he pays accordingly. If & poor crop, he pays practically nothing. Merchants pay no taxes on their homes or places of business, but they pay a stamp tax on every eald made, There is a 7 per cent tax on @ property transfer, but that ts all.” Enlarge Welcome on Mat for Fleet Men Representatives of house commit- tees of the various clubs and fra- ternal. organizations of the city are) invited to attend a meeting at 4 p. m. Friday to discuss the best waye! of extending welcome and hospitality to the officers and men of the Pa-| oe cific fleet now in port or on ships expected to arrive this summer. It is expected that a definite plan will be worked out whereby Seattle's welcome to sallor men will be more cordial, California cities have taken this opportunity in a way thet has resulted In the fleet being stationed there the greater part of the year. Ce etcetera trate Aaah MRS. J. P. ROY COULD. HARDLY HOBBLE. AROUND Seattle Woman Now Active as Ever and Says Her Rheumatism Is Almost Gone i — “There imt money enough tn all the banks of Seattle to bay the good Tanlac has done me,” was the em- Phatic statement made recently by Mra. J. P. Roy, 414 Boren ave, Seat- ue. “AN last winter 1 suffered terribly from rheumatism. I was so crippled up I could barely hobble about and my ankles were so swollen 1 could hardly get my shoes on. For six weeks I was down in bed, hardly able to turn over, and just suffer- ing agonies. Then on February 15 I had an operation on my left leg |i for ‘short cord’ and from then on that leg gave me more trouble than ever. “I spent hundreds of dollars for medicines and treatment, but my rheumatism got no better and the medicine seemed to upset my stomach completely. I kept myself on @ rigid diet, but just the same I suffered from sour stomach, bloat- ing and distress, My appetite left me, I was nervous and couldn't sleep, had a roaring in my head much of the time, and was just in ja deplorable condition, “But the way Tanlac brought me out of my troubles was the happiest surprise of my life. My stomach is now in splendid condition, my ap- petite is fine and I can eat most anything I it without any bad ter effects. My rheumatism is so much better I hardly notice it any more, and I can get around with ease. My improvement has been Just wonderful, and I really feel that! I wouldn't be doing right not to give the public the benefit of my exper- fen with Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by the Bartell Drug Stores and druggists. —Advertisemen' —_——— DR. Hi. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Eypminers) leading | ' STILLS RAIDED; JAPS ARRESTED 20 Gallons of Moonskine Destroyed Two complete atills and five gul- lons of moonshine were seized by dry squad agents in a raid Tuesday night at 424 Columbia st. Tom Makafuka, 38, and Y, Oka, 40, were arrested and are being held without ball for federal prosecution Twenty gallons of moonshine and 800 gallons of mash were destroyed A. Hayes, 37, was arrested at 1930 Seventh ave. by dry equad agents Tuesday night, and two gallons of whisky seized, Hayes was released on $500 bail, ST. LOUIS.—t’nder sentence for alleged slaying of her father, Mrs. Daniel BE. Miller, 17, paroled when che admits she “confessed” pre viously in order to suve her mother, Mrs. Lillian Woodcock, The mother io serving 10 years in connection with Broderick’s death, Natural Remedy for CONSTIPATION your druggist for,a@ 600 box Be sure to ret the white Paten wo &s a food box. before retiring, ft positively con: 3 quers the worst cases. It's 11% ¥rult—No Drugs. Fruit-a-Lax Mfg. Co. 2021 Second Ave, Battle Ceases When _ Chow Call Sounds Yank doughboys would my “This ie the life” if they were fighting at Lo Wu, wheré Chinese of the north and south are at war, The embattied armies stop firtng every time the chow call is sounded. 80 says W, EB. Priestly, who ad- dressed the China club Tuesday noon, OPPORTUNITY STAR WAN TADS 6,000 Gobs Guests _ at Dinner on 4th More than 6,000 sailors will be the guests of the Associated Industries, on July 4 at @ buge dinner to b given here, The Associated Industries also of fered to provide gasoline and of] to bring trucks loaded with soldiers from Camp Lewis, The place for the dinner has not yet been determined, but It is expect: ed that the roof of the Beil st. ter minal may be obtained. MOST RAVORABLY INFLU- ENCED AND RELIEVED BY SU- |PERHEATED DRY AIR AS AD MINISTERED THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE HUMAN BAKE OVEN: Acute and chrenie gout; rheumatic gout; rheumatism; arthritis deform ans; arthrttis traumatic neuropathic or following infectious fevers, chron- fo articular rheumatism; infectious rheumatism; fixed jotnta if fibrous; stiffness following splint and cast | treatment of fractures and distoca- tions; malnutrition; obesity; lumbago; acute and chronic nephritis; writer's |cramp; golf leg; phlebitis; puffy, | watery, swollen limbs; housemaid's | knee; tennis and baseball arm; tox | emia; neurasthenia; labored heart ac | tion, sf functional; abnormal blood | pressure; sprains and strains; cold synovitis; ankylosia, '¢ fibrous; mus cular adhesions; pains of flat feet gangrene; varicose ulcers, synovitis sciatica; neuralgia; myalgia; peurttiag Bright's disease; nephritis; pleurit ‘ stomach, liver and bowel ailments faulty elimination; faulty metabelian and kindred ailments, Chronic, longstanding cases that have’ not yielded to ordinary methods especially solicited, NOTE—Dr. Loughney’s Bake Oven treatment offices are located at 406 Olive ‘Bt, Seattle, opposite Times | Bldg. Dr, Loughney is assisted by competent lady nurses, Hours $ a m.to€ p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. Telephone Main 6242, All invalid or bedridden cases are treated in Dr, Loughney’s Bake Oven Sanitarium in Kirkland, Write for free ltera- ture and references. ENTRANCE ON WESTLAKE AVE. Pd TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR Westlake at Pine Street MODEL SUITS Thursday at $39.50 HE HAHN SUIT SELECTION is one of the most exclusive in the city, including models from the best New York houses. And on Thursday every Suit the new long remaining from this season’s selection, in- volving many handsome navy models with er coats, which sold as high as $125, will be featured at $39.50. For the young tonably, business woman who dresses fash- and for older women who are dis- criminating dressers, here is a most extra- suit ity at half o aoe this watt of these Model Suits a rdinary opportunity to secure a wonderful uit wales of denne mode and beautiful what similar suits will be The purchase of any one t $39.50 is one of the best clothes investments any woman could possibly make at this Navy Poiret Twills Beautiful Costume Suits with coats that have the new longer lines, and the most modish style details, time. Navy a ae Tricotines Clever Mandarin and belted atylea, smartly braided and elaborately embroidered, some with touches of color-—approp- riate for any season. Tan Twills and Coverts Bummer tailleurs of the most beautiful, tan twill or covert, that look $100 in value. The suit for now and months to come. Attractive Dresses New Plaid Taffetas, loocly brown Canton Crepes, soft gray Crepes in new modes, smart Navy Taffetas with perky sleeves and becoming low, Navy Wools, including Tricotines and Serges in chic styles; some smartly tailored, others beautifully embroidered. Many have long sleeves quitein conformity with advance HUMAN BAKE OVEN ® MAKES INVALID WALK ‘The following fist of iseases 4s| and sweating feet; acute or chronte provide for taxation bodies who are really in earnest about saving public money and desire substantial reduc. tions with uthority for putting them into effect. Thig, I believe, constitutes a ‘public demand’ upon | which they would feel justified in acting. “My thought was that 75 to 80) per cent of the cost of operating the | Rapture Kills modes, These Dresses are smart for street wear now, and for service all mezt season. Values women recog- nize af a glance. ° $9.00 OOL Sport Skirts dis- tinguished by the unusual charac- ter of smart striped color combinations. HESE Skirts are new and of real quality, formerly sold at the regular sea- son price of $16. They look their value. HE selection is limited, but the quality is unexcelled—a nd there are many unusual values, Striped twills and beautiful fine serges. round necks—these are just a few of the striking models to be featured Thursday at $19.50, $19: HIS growp of Suits is small in number but most unusual in style and real value. Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-Ray Laboratory Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Estimate Free 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE ‘] 9” — -50c Jars Violet Dulce Cold Cream 2 for 51c Wednesday and Thursday Only. ' Within One Cent of Half Price! Remindful of our famous One-Cent Sale days. This splendid cold’eream needs no introduction to patrons of The Owl Drug Stores. It has no superior in quality or value. Wednesday and Thursday you can buy two — for the price of one—with one cent added. The supply is not large. Don’t y- Special No. 9 e HEALTHY PEOPLE Have Rich, Red Blood’ wi wornout blood is re- | sponsible for a host of ills. If you would attain ruddy health, @ robust body ore} Fg oad } itrength, you must first have rich, red "Blood. Thousands have enriched their blood with B. 8. , the recognized stan- dard blood building tonic, For Special Booklet or for indi- vidual “advice, without oharge, write Chiel ‘Medical Advisor, 5.S.8,Co.. Dep't 436, Atlanta, Ga. Get S.S. 8. at your druggist. 'S.S.S. For Rich, Red Blood ee or whatever At best the falne. prop 1d cannot HEY are ex- pensive Suits and if one can be properly fitted, here is an oppor- tunity for an un- usual Suit pur- chase, found @ way, and all the land are Invited to tent right in the privacy rhe PLAPAO meth- most scientific, -treatment for ’ cA , known, when ad. eloxely to the body, cannot possibly tip as shift out of place, teretore, or pinch, Soft ‘| comparatively (For Friday and Saturday) will be a Medi- cated Soap which every “Owl” customer knows and appreciates, HE selection includes navy and tan tri- cotine of good quality, _beauti- fully lined and in the newest belted and blouse styles. First and Pike Third and Pike Elliott 6335 iil A A, Westlake and Pine | ai | KAR-RU COMPANY, Tacoma, Wash, Adveriisement