The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 4

RINGSIDE NOTES ON * cITY cov FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER SIXTH PECIAL DISCOUNT RATES are granted to students who register at once, for either day or night classes. This school, backed by ten of the Northwest’s most successful business men, offers the services of its free em- ployment bureau.to all graduates. board, Hnguont women. Lander st Stewart st., where it is proposed First ave, City council fans were almost orewded off thelr favorite benches Monday by a large lobby of First ave. property owners who came to protest against unnecessary delay in the repaving of the thorofare. ave. once the city’s principal business once the city’s principal business street, was rapidly reverting back to a cow trail, On account of the de- plorable condition of the paving, it was estimated that the traffic was reduced by 1,600 vehicles a day. Mer- chants declared that they were los ing thousands of dollars daily by th council's inability to repave the ave- nue Counell members pointed out that when the street js repaved, new rails mast be laid for the street car ines, and that the railway department is unable to finance the installation of new trackage, estimated to cost $250,000. An ordinance was passed last fall for the repaying of the «treet from Pine to Atlantic st, but ‘has been held up by the lack of funds in the railway department. Tt wag finally decided that the of ficers of the First Ave. Improvement club should meet with the council utilities committee in an effort to CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Suit was filed in federa! district court ,here yeaterday by John O, Yeiser, Omaha, on behalf of Louls R. and Louis G. Osborne, axking $120,000,000 damages .}from Armour & Co. and a long list of other defendants for the alleged theft of a “pork and bean biscuit” patent. ‘The sult names John D. Rocke felier, Charles Schwab, the Mess Na tiomal bank, Washington, and several -jother banks and packing companies for the alleged conspiracy to steal the biscuit. devise means to have the paving commenced earty next spring. eee ‘The Skagit fund Is new down to tte last Manage vty yr ee ae ropriating $500. to meet curren coun passed at Monday's seasion of the council, The appro- priation is principally to take care of bills due for labor and other ex- penaes. Besides the cash balance there ts $625,000 worth of unsold Skagit FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. | bonds left to meet future obligations. Adi Evelyna De Long, 46, 6418 Sea-| Of the original isnue of $5,500,000 View ave., will be held at the parlors | bonds, the total amount sold to date * Of the Home Undertaking Co. at 3 p.jis #4 No steps bave been ™. Thursday. tak You May Look As If You Do, But You Don’t spend a lot of money on your clothes in depending upon “Sweet Sixteen” for your fine appearance. The Excellence of Fabrics coupled with the novelty of vivacious style, is more pronounced this Fall than for many seasons past. “Sweet Sixteen” garments have always been admitted the best values in America. Right now they excel themselves at their best in seasons gone by. ‘iG COUNCIL CI. MONDAY Introduced an ordinance fod dk) ogee ve ee to meet current ex- pense: the Skagit hydroclect pl Confirmed the appointment of Mrs. Kote M. McMahon, Mrs. Stephen 4. Chadwick and Mrs, A. A. Hilton as members of the public library ber 19, at 2 p.m, as the date for a public hearing on ‘acwuer improvement of Railroad ave, from Madison st. o Pike st. by the construction of a wood pile trestle and paving. Appropriated $4,265 to furnish quarters in the county Jall for de Passed ordinance appropriating $10,000 to enable the city water gipirtmnes to tepals ana strengtben its shops a¢ Ninth ave 8, and ferred to the city utilities committee a petition for a permit to dsenhs 1a waiperen bes to the gorthwest corner of Fourth ave. and to lovate a depot Hearkened to the plea of property owners for tho early paving of 600,000 additional bond issue for’ Skagit work. The money obtained |from thig tue will be used chiefly | |for the construction of the George | jereek unit, the power house and the $2,000,000 tunnel. ‘HEALTH OFFICE SLOW TO ACT | Residents Wait Two Weeks| “for “Speedy” Relief | | ‘While Mra. A. Jewell ts being held in the county hospital, adjudged in-| sane, her son Dougtas, 12, ts held by the juvenile court, and her home at/ 1011 Taylor st. is the storm center) of an attack by neighbors and the city health department. The health department has been asked to condemn the house as in- sanitafy, Neighbors declare the house is indescribably filthy and a Public nulrance. Mra. Jewell's chick ens are running loose over ri borhood, causing much it to} neighboring gardens, The jekons | often roost in the house, according to Mra. Ernest A. Garret, 610% Ward st. For two weeks the case has been before the health department, accord. ing to Health Inspector C. R. Frasch, who says they can dc nothing to al- leviate the suffesings of the com will have to be put into the hands of &@ legal guardian before the depart- ment can clean up—the premises This, he said, would probably occur BORAH DECLINES TO BE LEADER Refuses Harding’s Request to Boost Administration BY 1. C. MARTIN WASHINGTON, Aug. 30,—Preat. dent Harding bag invited Senator | Borah of Idaho to become one of the administration leaders in the senate, | Borah has declined the invitation. Senator Lodge is the elected leader of the republicans in the senate and In Inviting Borah to become one of | jthat group known as “administration | leaders,” Harding intended no slap at Lodge. He did intend, however, to get Borah, the most independent} and tofluential of the progressive! group, to Rupplement Lodge's efforts, | to the end that there might be more | complete harmony of action within G. O. P. ranks/ 292 3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 36, 1921, Advance Sale (10 Days Only) Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS Starts Wednesday Morning 49° At this advance sale you will not only get first choice of the newest and most exclusive styles and fabrics, but you'll save from $15 to $35 on any overcoat you buy. We saved in buying early. You can, too. Topcoats for early fall wear, raglans, gabardines, wintermoors; motorcoats, ulsters, big, warm “heavy boys’— whatever you want you'll find your coat here, priced at little more than actual cost. / Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Corner Second Ave. and Seneca St. Volunteer Reservoir National Is Held Necessity PET fe] | A reservoir in Voluntear park is @ Canadian Gee, but Boldt, Bread is Advertisement, ‘The administration apparently has New Shipments ae see $16 been concerned for wome time about | | : th leaders : presenting every day’s style variations \Vihee taetiateen to Wasa ae All Silk Plush Coat, full The invitation to Borah was in come to us right along. You can't keep track of the changes unless you keep your style-eye on “Sweet Sixteen.” You'll get the pulse of Fashion’s whims by an every-day glimpse at our win- dows, ilk lined .... Women Marvel —and it’s right they should, at the beautiful Coats, Suits and Dresses in a dazzling variation of styles and fabrics that it is possible to find here in garments of all sizes—16 to 44—at f Fur Neck vil tut wine tinea’, $16 $10.00 to $115.00 All Silk beaded. ed crepe dress. . $16 jtended to swing him and the entire |Progreasive group into line behind jcertain administration plang yet to |be developed, as well as the tax and |tariff measures now in the making. Borah, however, made it plain that while he and the other progressives have the kindliest feelings toward President Harding and wish to help him, they believe their effectivencas |lies in thelr independence, |Counties to Confer on Checking Floods missioners of King and Plerce coun- | Mes, who met Monday without arriv- jing at an agreement regarding the | appropriation that Is necessary to be used for controlling the floods ofthe | Stuck, Puyallup and White rivers, will be held Wednesday. King and Pierce counties entered j{nto a contract in 1914 and agreed |to appropriate jointly $1,500,000 for rivers. This sum has been expended, j}and further appropriation must be made, ‘Seeks Homes for Mrs. John G. Matthews, chairman jot the housing committee of the school board, hag made an appeal to | Seattle families to provide homes for 125 new school teachers arriving in Seattle this week for the opening of school. Mrs. Matthews can be reached thru the school board, Cen- tral building, |Local Immigration Man Gets China Job Frank 0, Seidle, who has been in the immigration service here since 1911, will leave Seattle Tuesday night for San Francisco, and thence: to China, where he will act as a dep- “uty to the vice consul, CANADA Calls You! 125 New Teachers = raat CALL OR WRITE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY 4. WF. McGUIRE, 902 Second Ave, SEATTLE, WASH. | necessity and not a nuisance, accord- | ing to the decision made Monday in | the state supreme court at Olympia. | This reversed the decision of Judge Clay Allen of King county im the case of Pierre P. Ferry, et al., against the city of Seattle. The city may now construct anew ‘oir without opposition. VOU'LL GET RID OF BLACKHEADS SURE simple, safe and sure t er fails to get rid of and that is to dissolve two ounces them. To do this, nite powder isappeared. Big di dlackheadg’ no matt are. dissolve ig th: whatever, mixture of as id secre- tions from the t and dirt body that form in the pores of the skin. squeezing only e large pores, and do not ckheads out after they TI ‘alonite Black PURE MALTED FOLGER 5 ci TEA