The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 4

SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET A Special Purchase of All-Wool Blankets $5.85 The Lowest Price for Several Y cars 50 fine all-wool white Blankets—Hudson Bay four point—size 66x86 inches. With a four-inch band border and heavy mohair binding on both ends. Each Blanket weighs full four pounds and is priced less than the prevailing prices for inferior qualities of wool-mixed Blankets. Second Floor Special Price Basement —Well known throughout the city for Money- Savings ‘A Clearance of Broken Lines of Women’s Sports Shoes and Pumps At $3.45 100 pairs of White Lace Boots, sports style, leather ‘trimmed, with welt soles and military heels. All sizes. Ay Special $3.45. __ 100 pairs of broken lines of Lace Boots and Pumps. Specially priced at $3.45. ° For Midsummer Wear 150 Smart New Hats Very Specially Priced at $2.95 Have you wished for an attractive, light, Summer ‘Hat? We have just re- | ceived a delightful assort- ment of iol beens tte Hats in pas! ate and Straw Hats with soft draped satin ‘crowns. Some come in darker shades in poke ef* fects and the ever-popu- ‘lar rolling brimmed hat. In navy, black and brown. | Trimmings of fruits, flowers, ribbons and fancy ~ ostrich, ‘A Special Purchase of 50 Novelty Skirts In Large Sizes At $5.95 An especially attrac- tive selection of Skirts in the larger sizes. Wool Skirts in pleated models, plaids and stripes. Blue, brown, gray, green and tan. Sizes 32 to 40 waist measure, RINGSIDE NOTES ON Pe eats MONDAY— os Formally rejected petit lor abolition of Sunday Decided to consider the $5,500,000 Skagit bond ordinance at its session mext Monday. the finance and utilities committees Mayor Caldwell’s recom- children of school age be granted a five-cent fare for the the vacation so that they can take full advantage of the ches, reducing rates for electric current for water "Goring the word war and who’ ie’ naturaioed, ti United world war and who is » naturalized citizen. committee ordinances granting permission Jo the amusement carnivals at Ninth ave. and Jack: st. Lenora st. the last week of July and the first week aegthiny tox taxis, and mitten ore wad = ped od aie im is lor cars not U oo, to ay Povagper iter out as taxi-cabs, = | jerred committee on Judiclary and ffici Fitzgerald resolution directing thé civil ie Gatien te pala system of salary classifications for city smployes, Ht le i in ne City councttmen, next Monday, wy x billiard and pool license was take up the final disposition of the|granted Monday to Ikinchi Poshida. $5,500,000 bond issue for the continu-| This is one of the first fumes a city ance of work on the Skagit. It ts likely that the ordinance will be con- sidered first In the committee of the whole, immediately afterwards being passed upon by the council. In the committee of the whole the city dads will have full opportunity to explain their votes on the “burn- ing” question of the day. Takea brick of Arctic home tonight eure, ther out a brick tn twe fer you. beating = trail te every home North Trunk for you. Wanted : A Diverce | Being the Adventures of a Girt Reporter, Posing as Mrv, Casper Cassidy, Who Seeks to Break the Marriage Ties With Her Nusband By Wanda Von Kettler “Ninetee T told the elevator Iman in bound-speedster, as 1 ascended in search of a fifth lawyer to help me | divorce Casper, | And when he atoppedl climbed out to viait a decidedly tall and almost oldish gentle man who wore a black suit and whose name was gilded on the reception room door with the names of several other bar association members. Something In his private of Miss von Kettler {1¢° , bothered presence of the stenographer, She was stationed there with a desk all of her own, and seemingly “be longed” as much as the man him- self. | Now 1 had nothing against her— Ishe was particularly nice—only 1 [felt that Casper’s and my troubles, should be kept a private as pos | |sible, When domestic disturtances |once begin to leak out and reach the learn of more than one or two, it's lhard to say how far they're going to travel and how much the public will | bear, eee our little differences becoming pub- lic property I considered it my duty to suppress as much as possible, Whereupon I pleaded simple, much-heralded nonsupport, instead before facing my hearers. Somehow I just couldn't sob out @ long tale of | woe about Casper’s endeavors to beat | me to @ pulp before the lady with | the note book. “Now, just how,” asked this tnw-| yer, leaning back in his swivel chatr| and rubbing his hands in contempla tion, tailed to support you?” So, 1 explained that at one time I | went 182 miles away and that Casper } sent me no money with which to re turn. All of which must be @ ter ribly good reason for divorce. The gentleman in the black ult deciared immediately that he was certain I had “grounds” aplenty, 1 began to tell him of other tnct dents and explain that “if it hadn't been for friends—,". but he interrupt ed my disjointed spiel with the sud- don tidings that we might begin that very afternoon. “The fee,” he sald, “will be $75 and coste—are you ready to go!” “And I was—ready to go at top speed right out the gold lettered decor, ‘The situation was é@angerous, 1 was on the vergo of losing Casper. Of course, the tall gentleman in the black suit had explained that the de cree wouldn't be granted for 40 days, but even at that, I wasn't quite ready to pen and ink him out of my life by signing the fatal complaint. Seattle had a heap more lawyers and I had a heap more I wanted to visit. Besides, I'd had only one joy ride in the Smith building, and I fig ured that hgnting a divorce would be an awfully good excuse to slip in on another. So I said “uh hu*—I didnt want to start proceedings right away and would rather talk things over with | my mother. “That's all right,” he replied, “you talk it over, then come back before 11 o'clock tomorrow morning and well fix it up. And by the way,” he added, “who sent you to me!” I fumbled around about some name | I couldn't remember, till the old gen: }tleman helped me out. “Well, well,” he said, “never mind—somebody, un doubtedly, who knows we treat our clients right.” eee Good olf Casper—if Ia lost him that day, before boarding the eleva more interesting the Smith building. But as it was didn't lose him, I just safled down @ few flights and took him along. eee TOMORROW—the lateyer’s differ- ent; so's Casper. And said lawyer wonders whence Mrs. Cassidy es- caped. lawyers in Oriental here, Councilman Philip Tindal explained that Yoshida was naturalized ip 1918 and that he served in-the First Hawailan infan |try for a year during the world war. ‘this license,” Tindall said, “not only |becanse Yoshida is now an American jcitizen, but to show that the men who are opposed to Japanese immi- gration are not motivated by racial | prejudice been questioned by the California! courts, and is now before the su Preme court for final ruling, TO THE PUBLIC; GROCERS’ PICNIC DAY JULY 20 STORES CLOSED ALL DAY Make Your Purchases Tuesday. Join us at Halls Lake, on Everett Interurban, or take Road by auto, SEATTLE RETAIL GROCERS ASSOCIATION the Smith-building heaven: | And because of this possibility of! of the specie of cruelty I had planned) “just how bas your husband) tor again, I wouldn't have found any| Meense has ever been granted to an! “I am voting for the issuance of | The act of congress under which| Yoshida was granted citizenship has/ THE SEATTLE STAR IF THE MUMMY LIVED ‘How Thrilled He’d Be With Seattle WE ,OUTCLASS EGYPT ! Mightfer than ancieht Alexandria, pride of old Egypt, and once center of the Mediterranean civilization, is modern Seattle! Tawfik Baleh, citixen of Assint, Meypt, now touring America, vouches for the statement. Yesterday he visited the mummy in the state museun jon the University of Washington campus, Then he vieited the tourist information bureau maintained by the Chamber of Commerce at 1211 Fourth ave, He wag pleased by the service accorded him by Miss Jose phine Splelbauer, so he mt himself down and penned the following: “The minute I entered the the familiar sight it made me Forestry building at the Univer. feel like being at home. The aity of Washington yesterday my thought occurred to me, ‘What a attention was drawn by a glass. multitude of facial changes framed case in the middle row, would that mummy exhibit, if containing & mummy of an quickened once more, and ab Egyptian @23 B.C), and a cot. lowed, after only 22 centuries of fin (1000 B.C). As I looked at news, to walk the “Build Now,” Say Says B. F. Kehrer of Stet- son & Post Lum- ber Company Stetson & Post Lumber company is waging war now to bring costs down and increase home building ‘They are putting on @ special cam palgn at this Ure in dar and hem lock beveled siding which includes all grades in any quantity. They are also making a great*reduction in the price of their mill work. Their designs are the least word in attractiveners, and are sure to ap peal to any prospective homebuilder. The co ny has been able to keep the cost at the lowest possible level by dealing directly with the consumer. No middleman handles the lumber, from the time it ts felled in the woods unti) it is manufactured into commercial form and put into the hands of the bullder, In the big Stetson & Port mill at Whatcom avenue, timber Is cut and made up in attractive French doors, window sashes and frames, mirror doors, panel doors, triple windows and many new features which ap peal to, the homebuilder, A clever little pamphlet showing designs and prices is available at the mill, Stet non & Post have had 67 years of ex perience in Seattle, a strong guaran. tee of their fuirness and stability. Number of Tons of Cargo Which Can Be Loaded (Under Normal tions) on Vessels at)” Seattle , Per 24 Hours) General Merchandise ..... Steel and Heavy Machinery. Lumber (B. M. feet). Grain: (a) Buik. (>) Backed ..... Ol; @ Fuel OU (bis), (by) Vegetadie Oil. ‘ PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPARY Has always furnished More Power to the citi- zens of Puget Sound than has been demand- ed. PORT BLAKELY MILL CO. EXPORT and DOMESTIC CARGO | ES Mills: Port Blakely, Wash. Offices: Seattle, Wash. SAR JUAN FISHING AND PACKING CO. PACKED AND FRESH FISH SEATTLE, WASIL Manufactured by ALBION MANUFACTURING Co. 02 West Madieca Mate 6150 10,000 FOR THE WALLS AND CEILINGS IN EVERY KIND OF BUILDING PLASTER WALL BOARD F. T. CROWE & CO. 1108 Firet Avenue, Seattic 1177 Deck Street, Tecoma PACIFIC CAR & a ri FOUNDRY CO. CARS, TRUCKS, Phone FORGINGS, BOLTS, Elliott 474 EVERYTHING IN IRON AND Colman Creosoting Works Office: 337 Cotman Bidg. STEEL CASTINGS Pittett 244 OFFICE: ALASKA BLDG. Works, West Waterway and Fiertés. West 377 Alaskan Copper Works Marine & General Coppersmithing 3000 Mast Marginal Way Phone Elliott 2547 MORRIS ROSEN, Proprietor ‘Tel Mate 6047 SEATTLE | OXYGEN COMPANY Manufacturers of Oxygen and Hydrogen Gas 1109 Post Street ‘R.A. HALLOM, President | anGcacrv VICTORY. RUBBER Co. } | oneey, mi dustry. — GENERAL OFFICES: SeATTL wash. CONTINENTAL PIPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Machine Wire-wound and Continuous Stave Wood Pipe and Semi-circular Flume—Wood Tanka, Sears, Roebuck and Co. have made arrangements at their Seattle Store so their customers can take their goods with them at time of purchase. “Satisfaction Guaranteed” PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Make Our Pacific Northwest Prosperous Great Western Smelting & Refining Co. Smelters and Hefiners ef Metals BRITT METALS 80: FOUNDRY aad TYPE METALS 1020 Nimth Ave. S SEATTLE ENTERPRISE BRASS FOUNDRY All Kinds of BRASS CASTING! Seventh Av 4 Lander streets, docks and parks of the young Seattle “Thowe eyes, trained to the admiration of the majesty of the Pyramids, would be filled with the same for the gigantic handi- work of the Seattle engineer and architect. The marine affinity created by the Alexandria waters, fleet and port of old, would be equally and more stir red by Beattle and Puget Sound aquatic wonders. “You, Beatle, with the vigor of youth, the power of sctence, eclipsing the glory of ancient magnificence and beauty, From the tops of the great pyramids of Exypt, 1 look not down, but Up, at thee, Seattle, and wonder what the genius, brotherly spirit and love of the good, with which your peop! re characterized, would mak. look like, with INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS REVIEW W. E. Pearce, of Car- bonado Coal Sales Co., to Go East on Survey WIN Study Anthracite Coal Burning) i" Gononsirated water, i pure as Stoves After a thoro test In one of Seat tle’s manufacturing plants whereby the value of Carbonade’s anthracite coal was shown, W. Pearce, in charge of sales for the mines, is go- ing to Chicago, Pittsburg and other eastern points to choose plans for the best anthracite coal-burning stove and range to be had. Outside of their bituminous out- put, the Carbonado mines are capable of producing 6,000 tons of anthracite coal monthly for a period of 20 years. As soon as Mr, Pearce finds his stove “par excellence” be will un- doubtedly give Frank Lang, Seattle's famous stove builder, a contract to manufacture anthracite coal-burning stoves for Northwest housewives. Supplies Northwest With Copper Goods The Alaska Copper Works at Spo- kane and East Marginal Way is handling practically everything in copper that the Northwest uses. Mor. ris Rosen established this plant six years ago, and found a ready place in the local markets for his products. He supplied many of the ships built in this district with copper marine fittings, This was a big fac- Condi- tor in faciitating the work of equip ing the hips. In addition to marine work, Mr Rosen ships many copper products, such as vacuum pans and steam jacketed kettles, to the Far East, and. ‘a as well as other Pacific ports 00) The company also acts as jobbers 000,000 | in copper and brass pipe, copper tub- 10,000 | ing, flexible tubing, sheet 48,000 | copper bara, rivets and ferrules, copper, ‘When working at full capacity this establishment employs 65 men. Facts Worth Knowing Seattle was first settled in 1851. Business district wiped out by fire June 6, 1689. First shipment of gold from Alas- ka and Klondike arrived 1897, FIRE DEPARTMENT: one chief. two assistant chiefs, eight battalion chiefs, and 600 paid firemen. POLICE DEPARTMENT: chief, 537 officers and men. Build With DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER Puget Mill Company WALKER BUILDING SEATTLE Main 442 Seeurities Bidg. CENTRAL GOAL CO. Miners and Shippers GRAND RIDGE COAL RAVENSDALE COAL One of Washington's Prod | Puget Sound, and the manufacturing ! | The shark’ TUESDAY, cULY aot 1921. Name Post for ‘Son of Seattle Woman Russell H. Lovelace post No, 12, American Legion, recently organized at Fort Gibbon, Alaska, Nas been named for the son of Mra. Rose Lovelace, 346 Nob Hill, this city, ao cording to word reaching Mra. Love lace from her husband, Ross Love lace, who is in Alaska, * Rumell H. Lovelace died trom tn fuenza at Camp Dodge, Iowa, when he was about to go overseas, He was 23 years old. He had tived in Everett until two and one-half years before the war, the latter period be ing spent tn Ruby, Alaska, in a rail- road position, OKANO! drowned In § Irene McMillan, 14, tacle lake. in 60 years from today. I am jad I came to Seattle.” BARTON & CO PRODUCERS OF RP recgpis sigyeic operations involved the removal of more dirt than any other American project outside of Ue Pan ama canal. CITY WATER PLANT: reservoirs, capacity 271,137,000 gallons. Aver- age daily consumption, 22,593,932 gallons, Supply mains, 63 miles. Distributing mains, 655 miles. Analy- fi TET Ki Phones: Main 3228; Eiliett 2478 ever obtained in natural state, Seattle's geographical advantage tp supplemented by terminal improve ments that are accepted as models for the world. Piers “A” and “B” at Smith's Cove, each a half mile long, are the greatest commercial piers in exintence. Thirty per cent of the total net tonnage of vessels which ply be- tween United States and Asia enter and clear at Washington customs district. The world’s deepest coal mine is at Black Diamond, near Seattle, Its inclined shaft ts 6,000 feet, giving a vertical depth of 1,200 feet below sea level, ‘Washington is fn the front rank of seed-producing states in the Union. The recognized quality of the prod- uct bears witness to the unexcelled opportunities in this locality for spe- clalized agriculture and horticulture. Eighty-three per cent of Seuttle's population is native American and 97 per cent of the city’s inhabitants Retail Store: First and Also Sold at Frederic! Nelzon ° MANUF ACTUR- ING Co. WESTERN SMELTI AND POWER COMPARY G. L. TANZER President and General Manager Smelter, Sawmill, Power and Lighting Plants 1 oe = eee Siar “Ottices jcan read the Bnglish languag language, The End of Sha of Sharks For the pleasure of our readers who have not heard the “shark- leather” poem which has been going the rounds, we are publishing a copy below, Probably no industry has of- fered a bigger appeal to the romantic interest of the people than the catch- ing of deep-sea sharks drifting into PIPE YOUR NEW HOME FOR GAS The Most Economical Fuel SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Main 6767 1308 Fourth Ave. of leather from their hides. THE BIRTH OF SHARADON predatory bad Lord of the bemorey ewer The monarch of i Coral Caves, The ruler of the 4 Alone he ranges up and down, ‘Thru his kingdom fer and wide His scepter tri Bind tows of te hoe iN bide. armor, Ne Srignte » has he on all the earth = cabsnored thru ale ure nhonored to his grave. He called ds foe all forme of life That roam ti an green ‘The Ishmaclite of the Seven hes, Blood kia to the submarine From far away off Severe, rrect@on U av tavarne brought SHEAR ADON the world one day. Mext He "Sad worked ‘end and dreamed” and struggled, soods we're proud to rr ney ag his him do his bit towards ve learned to Ny A thousand oils are re: And put to @ thousand uses: And we make a thousai From @ thousand other juices. And the product that is best of all, which we cheer together, mor plate of the degp-sea Made into SHARADON LEATHER. Not one in all the world to date Has followed our example, And we challenge all the. world to a A leather like our sample. Not one w stand For wearing, loo! And when it comes to q ty We've got them beat a mile. All experiments We're sure we're We can convince the pessimist 1c he'll come and see, our show, ‘This ta no “skin ho we asl Our friends to > Keeprit it aa rk. . The only thing we ever “skinned® Was when we skinned the shark. (Copyright, J. I. Lavarne.) Roslyn and Queen Coal FOR THE RANGE OR FOR THE FURNACE Ask Your Dealer ROSLYN FUEL Co. WHITE BLDG. SEATTLE TELEPHONE MAIN 1817 PURE MILK DaiR se ebrated Maplex wo Ik Butter Stetson & Post Lumber Co. Manufacturers of LUMBER, WINDOWS AND MILL WORK ‘ Hanford St. and Whatcom Ave, A.B.C. "ca" WARENOUSING and DRAYING 804 Rallread Ave. Se. Elitett 5210 Main 4260 KELLEY-CLARKE CO. Merchandise Brokers ALL VARIETIES OF CANNED Goops attic Mephene Fillett 2398 General Contractor and Builder LATH, ‘SHINGLES, DOORS, *; Mannfacturers of AND BRASS GooDs Telephones: EjlMot 711 and 712 2015 E. Madison st, a. K. ISHAM West Coast Iron Works MUNICIPAL CASTINGS Phone Ballard 11 Offiee ‘Works, 4009 14th N. W. BATTLE, U.S. A. Si Engincers guages Contractors WE DO REPAM: 1614 Third Ave. pred sess SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FIN- i GLASS MILLWORK TREGONING| |= MANUFACTURING CO, Life Beats, Tugs and Cruisers