The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 7

| D E_SULY 26, 1921. ANTI-JAP “LAW HERE IS SOUND _ Federal Court Judges Say Measure Constitutional; Aliens May Appeal TACOMA, July 26.—The Washington state antiJap land » law passed by the last seasion ef the legislature is constitu: a] } towel. » Gireult Judge William B. Gilbert Neterer of Seattle joined the dectsion which upholds the onality of the act. Py it ts believed the case will be up to the United States court. ‘The antialien land law prohibits from owning or leasing land Penalizes citizens who enter eases with aliens, The law ‘Was. aimed principally at Japanese . ‘was pamed by an overwhelming fn the state legislature. The was drafted by Marton Ed Seattle attorney. ‘The case was carried into the court by Frank Terrace of TT 7 ST. PAUL.—Banait holde up Great passenger train No. 10, A. negro porter, jerks gun hand and kicks him coach. Switching crew catch ‘SEATTLE’S BEST SHOE VALUES One Shoe Store Less CLOSING OUT ————REMAINDER OF ——_— Victoria Shoe Shop Stock RINGSIDE NOTES ON CITY COUNCIL MONDAY— Passed the ordinance hydroelectric project Referred to the license committee eight applications for cabarets’ permits under the new ordinance. Decided to determine within the next few days the policy of the city In regard to jitneys Adopted a resolution calling apon the civ service commision for classification standards of city employes, with salary recommenda- dons, Passed an ordinance for the extension of Spokane st, under con- @emnation proceedings. eee The city council will rule on the fate of the jitneys within the next few days, The supreme court, in holding that the city has a right to legistate on the use of its streets, has made the way clear for the elimina: tion or regulation of the jtineurs, and the city dada, at Monday's session, decided to outline a policy shortly. In a communication to the coun- of Maj. Carl Reeves, superintendent of utilities, expreamed his desire to “tmmediately remove from the streets ah jitneys possible under the su preme court order.” He called at- tention to the fact that the council COUNCIL providing for an additional bond txsue of $5,500,000 for the development of the Gorge creek unit of the Skagit THE SEATTLE STAR GIRLWHO TOOK {Neighborhood Rows: POISON BETTER Pretty Dancer er May Recover From Suicide Attempt Pretty Sherrily Shaffer, 20, a Se attle dancer, who took bichloride of mercury tabieta in an attempt to end her lif, was reported im proved Tuesday. “While Miss Shaffer's condition ts till critical” Dr, C.D. Shan- non, the attending physician, de clared, “I believe she will recover,” The girl's attempt to kill herself last year declared its intention tli, thought to have been caused grant permits onty o jineye which!) geup, : act as feeders to the muncipal car inthe ordinance, Reeves pointed Archdeacon Fights Immorality Charge out, also covers interurban stages. “All but two of the permits ixsued & year ago under the present ordi] LONDON, July 26.—Arehdeacon nance were to interurban stage lines, | John Wakeford, convicted of immor- but werd imued with the understand: | ality, prepared today for a final ap ing that, as soon as possible, all/ peal. those operating in the congested por.| Alleged to have spent two nights tion of the city would operate from] at the Bull inn, Petersborough, with & terminal. One such termina) is|a girl he met in his cathedral, Wake now ready for use and another is/ ford was convicted by church author: doing arranged,” Reeves declared, | ties of alleged unecclesiaatioal acts, - —| Wakeford plans to lay hin case be ALASKA MINING TO BE AIDED BY U.S. BUREAU OF MINES ‘With the purpose of fostering a more rapid and better development of the mining industry in Alaska, the United States Bureau of Mines ig reorganizing its work in that ter ritory. D. A. Lyon, supervisor of sta- tions, and George S. Rice, chief min- Ing engineer, for the bureau, are now in Alaska on a tour of inapec- tion. It ts proposed to divide the terri- fore the public at a mass meeting here Thursday night, Wakeford now has the word of the girl in the case to help him, She! was not to be found for his trials, She admitted meeting the clergy: man in the cathedral and talking with him. The talk was perfectly proper, she declared, and there was no sugeestion of a later meeting In tory into four districta, each being | the hotel. pacuaclboretanc CEERI Eten SONNE MeN ne in direct charge of a Bureau of Mines engineer, For the purpose of/continued as a headquarters and proper correlation of the work @ #u:| clearing house for district engineers. pervising mining engineer will be in| District 1 has been assigned to charge of the four district en-|mert W. Dyer, who will also con Gineers. tinue as federal mine inspector of Owing to lack of funds, one of the|Alaxka. Thin district en.braces the district engineers will for the pres-|south coast, including the Matanu- ent discharge the duty of supervis-|ska, Kenal and Bering river coal fon. The Bureau of Mines’ experi-| fields, the Copper river basin and, ment station at Fairbanks will be|for the present, the Katalla ol! flelds and Southeastern Alaska, The spe cial duty of this district engineer will be in connection with coal, cop per and lode gold. J. A. Davia will continae to serve as superintendent of the Fairbanks station and, in addition, will be in charge of District 2, which consists of the territory tributary to the gov- ernment railroad from Seward to Fairbanks, This area includes the Nenana lignite field. District 3 consists of Interior Alas |ka, comprixing the Yukon and Ta- nana basins, This district has been assigned to K. T. Sparks, assistant mining engineer. District 4 in the Seward peninsula. No aasignment of an engineer bas been made an yet. + It ts believed that the best way to assist the mining industry tn this district Hea in the development of a practical and economic method of cold water thawing. Co-operation will be arranged and maintained to the greatest possible extent with the field forces in Alas ka of the United States geological survey, thru Col. Alfred H. Brooka, They Fret the Prosecutor to Death. Beware of Things Across the Fence. Story of Misplaced Turkey Egg. Should your neighbor's turkey lay an egg in your yardé—don't touch Its Should you tike the pouies on the other side of the fence—don’t pluck ‘em, Or you might get a letter from the prosecutor's offices, eee According to T I. Jones, chief deputy prowecuting attordey, 60 per cent of the complaints brought into the prosecutor's office deal with neighborhood quarrels, And neigh borhood quarrels, he says, start gen- erally with the littlest, moxt insig- |nificant things in the world, One woman, all of a twitter, found her way to the office about three days ago with the tragic announce- ment that “somebody” had pulled up the stake between her house and her neighbor's, and taken four dahlias from her side of the yard! She de- manded a “peace warrant.” And up at White Center a feud has |been seething for six months all be- cause of a turkey eget. The hen laid said egg in the wrong yard and It's never been seen since. Now somebody muxt have taken it; there's no getting over It And be ‘PUYALLUP FAIR Improvements Now Being Made According to an announcement by Many Western Washington Fair associa tion, visitors at the Puyallup fair this year will have no need to worry about the weather, * A 22foot roof has been erected over all the building» on the east side of the grounds, and a new shed covering in yet to be placed between the cow stable and the vegetable building, enabling visitors to pass from one building to the other with- out necedwarily getting in the rain, Other additions which, according to Pauthamua, will add to the com- fort of visitors, are the gallery with seats which overiooks the dancing Pavilion and pew restaurant build ings, “Up there in the gallery,” mys Paulhamua, “mother can sit on a food, soft bench and watch Mary dance with the bestJooking fellow on the floor.” FREDERICK “Being Called Things,” Common Peeve. BETTER'N EVER W. Ht. Pauthamus, president of the) siden, the pup belonging to thin neighboring family galloped across the lawn about a month ago, and| chewed up the cat from the rival household, Sipee that time the plot | has developed beautifully, and the proxecutor’s office is having ‘a won dertul time straightening out the mena, “Being called things” ts a common complairit, some of the ladies making it sound more aristocratic by refer ring to “derogatory remarks made about my character by the woman next door.” “Yea,” myn Jones, “just about 60 per cent—and they're generally about nothing at all, What do we do? Oh, send them @ ‘come-in’ letter.” eee Now, a “come-in” letter is a littie| notice sent out to the opposing parties, requesting their company at @ gentle talkfest in the prosecutor's office, | “They generally abide by it,” de: clares Jones, “and then we lecture them and tell them to stop their fuss ing, and to go back home and cease the Jangles.” “No,” he mys, “very few of them are brought into court—that’s no place for dahlias and turkey eggs.” WANT SALMON EGGS FROM PUGET SOUND | IN NGRWAY WATERS |' Puget sour@ salmon eggs may a used to catchy wary trout in the fjords of Norway. This state of affairs Ie"Indicated by | correspondence betweesi"e Scandina- vian concern and the tndustrial bu- reau of the local Chamber of Com- meron If the Scan@imavian company in satisfied with samples Sorwarded | them the movement Jf Washingt made bait will commence. |China’s Goat Got by U.S. Last Year ‘The United States got China's goat last year. So says the foreign trade burean of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Last year, according to the figures cited, the United | Staten Imported 1,116,631 pounds of goataking, valued at $1,797,994, Of this China alone furnished $12,330 pounds, valued at $}.333,206. WASHINGTON. oarEINE Fatima, sultana of Kabul. and sons received in blue room of White House. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Dainty Frills and Vestees. For Wear With Sweaters and Jackets Special $1.00 and $2.00 HE Cascade Vestee with separate collar, shown in the sketch, is an example of the values at $1.00. It is of white net, with fine Valenci- ennes lace edging and inser- tion. Other styles in this group, and in the $2.00 group, are equally good value. Special, $1.00 —Vests with Tuxedo Col- lars, in Paris-tint Eyelet Embroidery. —vVests with Tuxedo Col- lars, in white Barred Or- gandie. —ascade Frills. with sepa- rate straight Collars, -in white or Parix-tint Net with lace, embroidery and batiste band trimmings, in six different styles. —Vests with Tuxedo Col- lars and Cuffs, in white or Paris-tint Net with lace trimmings. fastening and ty turn-over collar.” —Aisle Table, First Floor — | §4.inch White Tricotine Special $2.95 Yard N exceptionally low price for this excellent qu of Tricotine, which lends itself admirably to summer vogue for white woolen sports skirts; lent for suits and children’s coats also. Three hundred yards in this special offeri Wednesday, at $2.95 yard. —First In a Wednesday Offering: Notions at Special Prices Bias Scam Tape, in sizes 2 to Tallors’ Tape Measures, Septet ae ee pt - & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET and with the territorial government, Mereerized Skirt Belting in governor and territorial mine inspector of Alaska. ‘The geological survey lays stress upon the study and correlation of Alaskan geology, whereas the work of the bureau of ines will em phasize service to miners. ‘The bureau's forces will largely Tu api SHOP is now out of existence, the store is being for other Pasiness +z" the ee a did moe aay Sone of dollars’ wo Tas ben ken over by the ” oe BROWN-WHITE SHOE COMPANY final disposal. The prices are but a fraction of the old figures at which Se teccEE kat the Mane tanh af 4 Gu tock Wat ty ee much lower than the new prices for Fall. The BROWN-WHITE CO. stock—every “at enormous reductions. Hundreds of i shoe bill. You can do the same. deavor to make annually @ complete inspection and report of all mines and prospecta. 48-Foot Sign Will Help Plane Pilots Every airplane pilot passing the town of Warden, Washington, wil! know where be ia. That in, unless he is Mying higher than 3.000 feet. 1. HK. Mullowney, of the Warden Commercial club, has writ- ten to the local Chamber of Com- merce that a sign, “Warden,” has teen painted on the roof of a lum- ber company tn that enterprising town. The sign ts white on black and is 48 feet long. (Vital Statistics] {MARRIAGE LICENSES | Name and Menidence. Henry M.. Cathiamet. ene Ina B., Bellevu A Favorable Purchase of 600 Men’sFrench-Cuff Shirts Special 85 Wednesday N opportunity to re- plenish the Shirt supply with decided economy, is ‘presented in this offering. The Shirts are in Per- ‘ | cales, Basket-weaves and ! . j Oxford Cloth, patterned aay with broad and narrow stripes, and a few in check patterns, of blue, green, lavender, black and pink. Sizes 14 to 174%. Special, Wednesday, 85¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE _ Silk Remnants At Greatly Reduced Prices BLOUSE, a jacket-lining or skirt may be provid- ed for at a distinct saving in this offering of Remnants. Included: Messalines, Taffetas, Foulards, Pongee, Crepe de Chine, Florentine Silks and many other weaves in a wealth of desirable colorings—and in lengths ranging from one to five yards. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE cial, 2 bolts for 15¢. Children's .Garters for half- bose, in‘ pink, blue, white, tan, black and lavender, special, 3 pairs tor 25¢. Silk Middy Laces tn red and white, special, 2 for B¢. Hair-bow Ribbons Special 35c Yard BOUT 600 yards in this offering, in 4- and inch widths, and featuring the following Satin and Moire S Brocade and Moire Stripe Ribbons in White, Ribbons in Light Blue, Navy, Red, ‘ Turquoise, Old Rose, tions of White and Peacock and, French Rose, White and Pink, Blue. and White and Peacock. Plain Moire Ribbons in Navy, Mais, Cardinal and | White. Special 85c el —Alsle Table, First Floor has been thrown into the sale are saving half or more on their 9. \Rallere “Mary, Snoqu Hermanson, Gua, Cle Ganabel, Frances, Sei ‘Kreide, Albert Keystone State, allocated to : which will sail two days later om her maiden voyage to China, u and the Philippines. Officers of ship will be hosts, and a tour 6f 536-foot vessel, built at a cost more than $8,500,000, will be on schedule. Women's $10,00 Keystone State Day Fixed for Thursday Former Pennsylvanians, ‘tenshun! | ‘Keystone State day” has been set |for Thursday, August 4! This means a giant reception ‘aboard the shipping board vessel Women's $12.50 Pumps, Oxfords >90 ‘@ $8.00 Pumps, Oxfords and $9.00 Pumps, Oxfords and $10.00 Pumps, Oxfords and $12.00 Pumps, Oxfords and MEN’S SHOES $8 to $12 Shoes and Oxfords. .$4.90 $12.06 to $15.00 Shoes........ $10.00 to $12.50 Shoes $5.90 $12.50 to $15.00 Shoes coma Tauadell, Sarah A. Jones, W. Beach. Willis, Martha Chandler, Robert KE, Sea: Hults, Vera Violet, Seatt Kashuba, George, Seattl Plush, June, Seattle Hillebrecht, Charles A. Belluing- ham ... 2 Lightfoot. Fukioka, Tetsuel, Se Mihura, Momoko, Seattle BIRTHS Hirotsu, Masaichi, 169 12th ave. 8, Knwine, Kgehi, 209 Ninth ave, &,/ Inui, Hisakuk!, 703 Dearborn st, Harsch, Robert W., 1020 F, 62nd st, KechY Oscar, 126 Hit-and-miss Rag Rugs : At Special Prices ‘WO groups of these cheery rugs for bedroom and summer-home use, to sell at special prices as follows: 100 Rugs in 27x54-inch size, special $1.25 each. 75 Rugs in 30x60-inch size, special $1.45 each. 100°PLAIN-COLOR RAG RUGS in Green, Blue, Pink, Brown, Lavender and Yellow, size 25x50 inches, special $1.45 each. To Visiting Merchants This bank, in common with all other busi- ness establishments and: citizens of Seattle, extends you a cordial welcome to this city, with the wish that your stay shall be profit- able in many ways. Our complete facilities are at your dis- posal and we urge you to make this your banking home during the week of your visit. Seventh ave. Nu Jonephaon, Jay, 1303 Washington st, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Néwh! Wart Temple, 721 17th ave, real pig Noyes, 2222 Sixth Judki 1808 N. 37th at. boy. Winehaieer, 2) 6317 42nd ave. DIVORCES GRANTED Currie, Neil from Louise. Hammer, Nella from Bjorge. Vermigerhalz, Queechy from Ed- ward, Waste, Charles KE. from Ella M. DEATHS | Cunningham, Robert, 62, 413 15th Peterson, p ptary Jane, 67, 6638 11th tah cine, spetye 38, 161 1th w =—,Wi Kaa 40, 607 Pike wt Steam Cookers $2.25 ITH this four-compartment Steam Cooker, it is possible to cook four vegetables over one gas burner in thirty minutes. A summertime convenience, at- tractively priced at $2.25. Cc. W. SHIVELY, FOR ‘W dees SECOND AT MARION Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $844,000 nl —Housewares Sectio THE DOW! NSTAIRS’ STORE in, Miss