The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 8

| DR. LOUGHNEY’S | tism and Nervousness 5 | Joe Surber, 'Mrs. J. L. McGuire, whose | residence is at 512 Denny Way, enthusias-| tically vouches for Dr.| Loughney’s Method of} a Seattle's firsi chief of police, | : Treatment. Her _ letter) wkhpped ‘ty i follows: ed . 1 want to go on record as eaying Y coositer Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Oven, combined with his most) | Carter, Waluable advice and instruction on corrective eating, & nothing of marvelous—and whi! ney and his very able Kept busy from daylight |The Star's photographers, a they take care of oe iteats daily—and are as he Busy for. their own comforts—they | would surely be swamped many | “chinned” more of those who have tried en... numerous methods without any suc BRIS csc ln ae Wb with ii cess, knew of the success this treat ment is meeting with in just such |offer this letter of indorsement for Epparently heipleax and chronic | publication. | Every one of my | present Giese the rush would be worse|friends notices the remarkable than ‘it is now—there would simply | change in my appearance chief, Be a stampede M the direction of | Enthustastically Dr. Loughney's offices. Mine had} MRS. J ie McGUIRE, William H. Become a chronic case of Rheuma | No. 512 Denny Way : tiem, and my nerves—weill, I just Telephone Main 6681 | Searing, ean't describe what it means to be] NOTE--Dr, Loughney’s Bake es bad as I was-but to make my /Oven treatment offices are located | " Story short, I am entirely recovered |at 405 Olive at. Seattle, opposite | yesterday ‘effective treatment. I very gladly | literature and references . NAMES TACOMA art chown, ous: MAN PRESIDENT DEMPSEY DESCRIBES THE WIFE HE WANTS State Pharmacists’ Body! Elects C. C. Norton | LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Girls, if you would become Mra. Heavy re. ©. Norton, of Tacoma, will be potice, William H. Searing, ice force In 1866. | the jptan here's the kind of a wife Jack Derapsey is seeking: She must be able to wear ging hams ag well as silks, She must be a girl with a ready Pharmaceutical association for the || instead of a beautiful one. coming year, it was decided at the Above ail, she must be able to annual election of the organization | cook. “That's the kind of a girl I am "Wednesday night in Bagley Hall, 09 |} 1 ving for,” said Dempsey today the University campus. to & Hollywood film * Linton, of Seattle, secretary; F. D. | | actress. Mary of Tacoma, treasurer, and G.|| “Tell the world I'm looking for Guy, Seattle; G. E. Brown, Spo-||* home girl, a girl whose brain is <4 ‘and Elwood, Etlens |] occupied with solving the prob- oon lem of making my home happy 1 | I never saw them again.” see weight Champion of the World, President of the Washington State!) i. a gict with a pleasant fice in denying reports of his secret Other officers elected were A. W. | marriage and not the ‘career’ girl, who of the association cele & picnic at Fortuna ing other homes brighter.” explained. Full Rights for BERLIN, July 2%—German so days.” he fn im the mill. AND ALL NEW FACES BOX saat NOW OPEN ‘elephones: Elliott 2525 and Elliots 2526 OPENING PLAY |der which unmarried women who |are about to become mothers are ; discharged from the service. The move was blocked by the opposition |of married women employes. Advertisement, DYT'S Sie "satt Our regular Semi-Annual Sale of Short Lines and Summer Footwear at saving prices is now on. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS | Men’s Russia Calf Lace Shoes,| | Women’s and Big Girls’ Patent English lasts. A wonderful show-| Pumps with high or low heels. ing of shoe values at $8.00 and} Values up to $8.50, at— $9.00, to go at— $4.95 | $3.45 Men’s Black Calf Oxfords; Eng- A big lot of Women’s Black Kid : ° | Pumps with high or low heels. aa ena to $9.00. A big Values to $9.00—a big saving at— $5.45 $3.95 Men’s Brown Russian Calf Women’s Oxfords ~— Patent Shoes; English or broad toe lasts.| Leather, Black Kid and Brown Values to. $10.00, at— Russian Calf. Values to $10, at— $5.95 | $4.95 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER BIG BARGAINS HOYT SHOE CO. 1402 Third Ave. F The Home of Educator Shoes spects to the present chief of spry as a boy, He was Seattle's po “The first two men arrested tn Seattle? asked Joe, “Oh, yes. |were a couple of sailors from a finh ling schooner, I bad a lot of trouble with them, but I finally took them jto the jail. It used to stand where | coma interurban depot now | Surber wag working in Youler’s mill, in 1859, when he took up &/tinent, starting from homestead on Union bay, “Because | Mo., in 1857. would be more interested in mak- | the deer were so thick up there,” he In 2966 the mayor, Henry L. Yeo | besides his police duties, was) lyears before he was granted tw Our 2 Chiefs Swap Yarns| bis. pow wee * F AN B | Seattle's First Peace Officer Pays Chief Searing a Visit| al } * * * x * » * & | 4 Makes Quick Work of Routing Out Rheuma-| Pi oneer Days Here Hectic patrolmen for his force, Seattle) from both my rheumatism and | Times Bldg. Dr. Lougney is anaiat Servousness, and I have gained 12) ed by competent lady nurses. Hours afternoon. in weight and 1 feel just}9 a m. to 6 p.m Sundays, 9 to 12 gfeat—and feel 1 shoult pass the/only. Telephone Main 6242, Only BY 8. B, GROFF word on. There are so many|the totally invalided or bedridden “We didn't have patrol wag. [Bad grown by leaps and bounds in who suffer just as I had, and s0| cases are treated in Dr. Loughney’#| ons uniforms, salaries or police | that period they spend money for relief | Rake Oven Sanitarium in Kirkland. exposes in the days when I was ee are as often disappointed—so I) All cases which can gome to the! cnleg of police,” commented Joe want to tell of the good luck T had, | offices at 405 Olive st, are treated) gueber, aged farmer of Laurel im finding a regular, sureenoush | at those offices. Write for free) upst,| Wednesday afternoon, enea pe. they | the water and shoved jb ther $24 of their fine, ington now.” November 7 gold fever, and joined much to do in those | the Fraser river. ented with a «ly foot, Opening been . “Nobody ever guve us much Matinee, July 31 raat: Dave demanding Tull Perils as there wore ouly about 150| skim’ boots, leaving WITH (tights for chiMren born out of | .onte in Seattle F. T: 1 | Medlock and protection for their “Segms to me that the next orrest Taylor mothers. They sought a modifica: Second Leads | tion of the postoffice regulations uny years, Surber retired. }the new, Fremont jth $10,000. | BE. B. Sutton, who tion to The Star today PARIS, July 2 in a <dilemma | of the short variety “The first money that ever went) into the Seattle treasury from the police department was $96 from fine that I imposed on 13 Siwash squaw alled " and two Siwash wren that were wane be te pay bis Te’ |arunk on the watertroct. ‘The jail wasn't big enough to hold all of " them #o I put them in Thompson's “I was Seattle's first policeman. | .aicon for the night, |and the first chief of police, all rolled | thom $10 apiece, jinto one.” he said. “No, I didn’t g¢t) ise only $125, #0 I seized their jany pay. All I got in those days was the fines I imposed on the arrests I jmade. Oh, it was a cinch in those), poise in the saloon and rushed out, to find them running down to Surber i# 87, and claims to be a8! the waterfront. I had filled the canoe with water to prevent their cance and held it for bond. i “Well, during the night, I heard “Five of the Stwaxhes dumped out! 1 fired at them and they ‘opped.” After they had raised the anor. It is at the University of ‘ Out of the money seized from the “1 fined them $10 and costs (Siwash Indians, Surber was paid and they went to sleep. In the | $30. morning I found they had ripped pgehcheabys @ beard loose and citmbed out. Surber was born in 7, 1834 He lived with his parents until he was 21, and then joined an ox-team crosairig the con-f | He arrived in Sacramento in the spring of the following year. | After working as a farm hand in pointed Surber chief of police. | Sacramento, then a mere ahasty town, Surber was selaed with the! Surber was broke and returned to! Victoria. From Victoria he hired| two Siwash Indians to take him to Seattle, where he found work in| Henry Yesier's sawmill. Surber | worked on the main saw. ‘The mill was located where the totem pole now stands in Pioneer Square. Surber was then one of the onl “SMILIN’ THROUGH” Atter the show. well go to Boldta| Surber was police chief for two|two carpenters in Senttle. After jbetng chief of police for several | t He now lives on his farm in n Laurethurst, where he says, he finds enough work to keep him go |ing. He expects to live Jong enough | to see three more presidents, ee ° ] ‘The Eckart team plays George h d town Sunday. The Eckarts will | Beg Pardon! | Hig an Ss enter the game favored to win be- Hl | | | ‘The Star never inten fons atege tgten ant ot anes an eaiea| Game jand they aout, cenyeieg teat rite shost. Whenever es error was secretary of the Fremont men’s | association, telephoned’ this informa. | utuff when |opening game of the series — Sunday against Georgetown, —Parisiennes are |ing the Cubs ‘to eight hits. —_—— s to the length of SEATTL after fining They could out into the I seined their Adams, Ind., | St Joseph, the rush to! He got as far a Ft. Yale, when 4 coyote ate his $20 com him bare Park S Highland library, at th pitching department. eager : igh ra Hardin #howed that he had real) Mrs. I. C. Cody, 3824% Evanston Outside 0 jtheir skirts, The dressmakery are|ing the Highiand park team lumberman, 65, dies following op- divided into two camps, one by good hitting strength. But that lets | eration, for the new ankle-length skirts,|them out and the Highlanders must} while the other favors the retention] hit ond Hardin must pitch in form to stay in Guess You Why the White Sale’s Pink? It Is Blushing, Don’t You Think? ADDITIONAL SPORTS: || »..¥i! Believe, This) Say You to | they have a tot of potential] or freezing the thi he cli to } Centers ON | orrectn Soa * ney ave ‘a good 18,000 feck, | Then when ‘the thing [mers curator of reptiles at the “hes . . | Georgetown meeting at 1 p. m./ ries Sunday ly upon the pitching skill of Char | The Star maid inst night the city| \ey Hantin, tHeir crack rishthander:| Burning Woman, Lifts | of hip Jappropriated $10,000 for the site of|in their fight for the champions It|in the Clas B division of The Star) $188 Out of Pocket | neglected’ to state that the business | Junior baseball league | jmen of t 7, The Highland team e roe ee oe oy weak on the defense outside of the | Third and Pike st. Wednesday after THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921 “Greater Than at Columbus” “Far More Impressive Than at New York” These are some of the expressions heard from those who have seen Seattle’s presentation of “The Wayfarer,’ America’s Passion Pageant’: Prof. T. C. Trueblood: “Seattle’s production is on a far larger scale than ‘The Wayfarer’ at Columbus, and extremely impressive.”—Prof. T. C. Trueblood, head of the department of public speaking, University of Michigan. Mrs. Mabel Hoster Troupe: “Simply perfect, the coloring is most artistic and the pro- ‘uction is far superior to the famous Passion Play of Oberam- mergau.”-—Mrs. Mabel Hoster Troupe, floted dramatic critic and traveler, of Springfield, O. . Hazen J. Titus: “I saw ‘The Wayfarer’ Saturday night because of its sig- nificance; but I had to go again Monday for the satisfaction of my soul.”—Hazen J. Titus. John C. Slater: “T have seen every great spectacle in the United States for many years, but never have witnessed anything as magnifi- cent, as stupendous, as truly beautiful. One should see it again and again.”—John C. Skater. Dr. Frank I. Shaw: “*The Wayfarer’ is more than a Seattle event—it is a state —a national event.”—Dr. Frank L Shaw. ~ You owe it to yourself, your family and.your city to see this marvelous spec- tacle. Thousands of Excellent Seats Where Every Word Is Audible and Every Part of the Mam- 1- moth Stage Visible ........ .............65. Plus War Tax. GOOD ANY NIGHT Box Office, the Arena, Fifth Ave. and University St. Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Reserved seats, $2.20; box seats, $3.30. All kinds of ‘tickets on sale at Rhodes’ Stores, B. L. Gates’ Jewelry Store, and Benton’s Jewelry Store, University District. Performance starts promptly at 8 p. m. No one seated after curtain parts on opening scene. Queen Anne Folks Here, Hens, V she laid 75 eggs from which 15 itt reptiles may be hatched, & the Bronx Zoo is waiting for a 1 reticulated python now om an ship just arrived a¢ San from Singapore. Raymond L. an ecarwig. Scientists take note. Peitier Doisy, French aviator, has a Three "Brothers Dye Works Cubs|5orror of all bugs and worms. He e r e s t Sunday at Lincoln park and in) almost fainted when, seated in his spite of the Cubs’ 16 to 2 licking | plane, he saw an earwig sitting op- handed them by Eckarts last week | posite smiling at him. With the idea ‘The Highland team faces the chance to slip over @ win. chuckled in derision, he: summoned | '* tr¥ing to buy the huge courage to toss it overboard for the | Feticulated python attains @ worl record earwig drop. of 30 feet. cause of their nobby showing last ame + ,| Sunday while the Georgetown team | quad Faces Big| was taking a beating. | in Star Junior Se-| | Hor ean nthe Beate and Stewart, Warner & Van Sicklen re. and the other two teams clashing fe depending large-|¥° hours later, | is woefully} While boarding a street car at | noon, a man who bumped against he fanned 17 in the! ve. picked her pocket of $188. Po- tast lice have the description of the man hold-| 4nd are searching for him of Hardin's flossy fling) EVERETT—Hubert A. Middaugh. the race. SERVICE CITY ORDINANCE — “Section 36—It shall be unlawful to operate such Motor Vehicles as are fully equipped with pneumatic Today, my Child, We have a Screed Which Mother, maybe, Shouldn't read. For if She Did She might Proscribe EACH little Daily Diatribet What Is the Reason, Do you think They call them White Sales, When they're Pink? Those, Plate Glass Fronts Along the Street Which Seem to * Paralyze the Feet Of any Passerby, Aroogencrally Not. Blind, You will Find A Proof that Rosy Crepe-de-Chine Is seldom Born To blush Unseen, The Lingerie alistic School Here Demonstrates Its Leading Rule, FRANCES BOARDMAN. tires, without having attached to such vehicles in a conspicuous place, a speedometer that will accurately indicate at all times the speed at which such vehicles are being operated.” Which ts that They Are Very Wrong Who say Foundations Must be Strong. And ‘tis quite Plain, You must Admit, Brevity seems The Soul of Fit And sometimes, Children, I feel sure The Answer isn’t So obscure— nied @9 wooxe||! Stewart Products Service I'm inclined to Think, Have ly di 5 HY The White take Plank, 100 Third Ave. 910 East Pike Street Keep Your SPEEDOMETER in Repair DRIVE IN FOR SERVICE Ask for them at your dealer,