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

INDIAN GIRL IN PUYALLUP RACES Spirited Horses Entered in Events During Fair PUYALLUP, Wh. Sept 19 Ruth Parton, half-breed girl of tho Yakima Indian reservation, ee! brated as the champion relay rider foe the Pendieton Roundup, will have four hot-blooded gallopers en tered in the runiing races at the Western Washington fair here, Oc tober 3 to 9 inclusive, according jto W. HM. Paulhamus, president and manager, today. & COZY WARM COATS | ita For | 2% Little Ladies These come in the latest style and fabrics, are ble, sturdy and smart, with becoming collar. in heather mixture, Harding blue and reindeer. Sizes 8 to 14 years... .... 6. .ceeceseee sees PAZ.08 On Balcony $1.75-Gymnasium Bloomers-$1.75 School Girls’ good quality Sateen Bloomers, prac- tical and well made, elastic at knees, reinforced crotch. Sizes 26 to 32. Wonderful value at.......... $1.75 On Balcony j 50c Cretonne 29c 86-inch width cretonne, extra heevy; come In light and dark colors, suitable for draperies and ‘comfort covering. Special, 29¢ yard. $5.00 Comforts $3.98 A 72x78 comfort; white cotton filling; fancy colored cloth cov. nest runners from | the Canadian circuit will be bere to compete for the stakes hung up | Races will be run every afternoon jand evening, except October 3 entry day, ani October 8, which iw Chureb and Union Labor day Racing will start at 2 and 7:50) Pp. m, the evening performance | being held under powerful electric lights, In all, there will be 35| races, five in the afternoons and two tn the evenmas. No matter how hard it may rain, Paulhamus promises there is no need for anyone to get wet this | year, as the entire exposition can be seen without stepping out into the min, The track has been cov lered with four inches of cinders so it will be i good shape for the runnem, regardieas of weather con ditions, Among the noted horsemen who will bring mounts here are: John McCasiund, of Kentucky, with seven heat; Jack Pierce of I Marquisette A good curtain marquisette; plain with a#mall tape edge; white onty, At 30¢@ yard $2.50 Crib Blankets for $2.00 A ‘good blanket robe of fine China cotton with sotesette binding; pink and blue designs. Special, BB.00, Wool Bat A Md. pure Moece all wool bat; size T2x84 inches; unrolls to fulletze comfort, Only $3.00 roll. $2.25 Quilted Table Padding for $2.00 A 63-inch Excelsior Table Padding, special, yd., $2.00 THE SEATTLE STAR from Chief Seattle (A WEEKLY BUDGET oF MISSIVES FROM A FRIENDLY OLD SPIRIT) To Whom It May Concern Dear Whom: One of The Star's oldest subsertbers, C. B. Henry, asks “What has become of the whixtling boy?" When he was a young r (and when T was) the kids bustied about with rotund cheeks piping “Spanish Cavalier” or “Honey Boy.” Now you never encounter the species, Why ia this? CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Cowen Parkers Dear Folks: Congratulations! It's pleasant to learn that you suc ceeded in forging the city officials to let you keep your jitneys, As long aa the efty refuses to give you street car service it cannot justly deprive you of the rubber-tired transportation to which you long have been accustomed, CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Gum Chewers Please, dear people, use discretion and don't #tick your Spearmint all over the handles of the chairs in my favorite movie palace, It is bad enough to have your hands all stuck up with gam from the res taurant, but {t f# worse to get stuck to the seat Just when you grab the arms of the chair to steady yourself in @ thrilling moment, Have @ heart! CHIBY SEATTLE. To Juanita Miller, Sierras, California Dear Juanita: Now that you've had your Iittle whirl at goofy romances and have burned your incense before an old cow's ekull, and danced tn a munny sack, and brha as if you had something pressing on your brain, don't you think it's about Ume to settle down and try nome plain, ordinary living? You have played the silly little thing long enough. Your daddy was a nice old fellow who wrote pretty fair verse, but, up to date, you've done little worth while, and you've now ceased even to amuse. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Weatherman Dear Sir: You know you threw us down this summer with the as sortanent of weather you handed out and I hope you are trying to make it up with the ewell line of Indian summer days recently turned three horses; Roy Neal, Southern Oregon, two; Charley Emmett, known a8 “Gipsy” Emmett, of Ti Juana, 13; “Brick” Fortune, who participates In the Puyallup racea every year, one; J. C. Smith, of Now Orleans, five; J. 8. Evans of Calgary, four; W. H. McFadden, Yakima, one; “Babe” Adams of Pittsburg, Pa, two; Tony Muratta of Vancouver, Wa, two; Fratk Allen, of Toppenish, one, and Frank Tyall, of Wupato, three WANT ADS BRING RESULTS aoa downyour *phone and order your fav-, orite dealer to hustle up with a whole winter’s supply of real BELLINGHAM COAL.' You'll be glad when the old bin is filled up high! Let the wind whistle—and the other fellow worry.. You’re safe when your bin is full of this. good coal.\ BELLINGHAM COAL is Real coal. Chock full of B. T. U.’s— clean and free burning—no screenings, no slate, no linkers. out. We all like ‘em and hope they continue indefinitely CHIEF SEATTLE. To the N. P., G. N. and C., M. & St. P. Railways Dear Rallroaders: What about that hunch to inaugurate a good, fast electric or gasoline suburban passenger and express service on your lines between Tacoma, Seattle and other growing cities and towns in Western Washington? Are you going to let the gasoline pro- pelled bus running on pneumatic tires take away all your business? I think the idea mighty good, and one that would benefit al) concerned. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Mr. President and Gentlemen: A man without wy purpone, a firefly without a taillight, a newspaper without a policy or a riffle minus front and rear sights—how useclens these are! Equally so ts a civic organization without a platform I am de lighted to see that you not only have adopted a definite, understand able program, but one of genuine public service. Its eight planks are reduction of taxes, consolidation with other civic and business organt- zations in order to eliminate useless overhead expense wherever feas ible, development of more tourist travel to the Northwest, develop ment of this trade territory, rupport of reclamation projects, obtaining of more conventions, co-operation with other districts of the state and continuance of the Northwest products campaig Every good citizen can indorse that slate, coe tw CHIEFY SEATTLE To Gentleman Who Needed to Smoke at the Circus Dear Sire: It would have been afl right ff you'd been In the middie of m group of men, but you weren't. There were just as many ladies ae there were men about you, and they had to swallow smoke with every breath. Here's hoping you kept warm. The Indies Glad They were darn hot during the whole affair, CHIEF SEATTLIL To the School Board Learned Men: Consider the request of the Magnolia bluff folks for school facilities in their district, As ts, parents have to send their children to the Interbay echool across several viaducts. Winter ts coming. High bridges with filmry railings tn times of snow are dangerous for the school children and the auto bus line, A few days ago an auto bus with returning school children was crashed into by an army truck, injuring a few of ¢he kiddies—not seriousty, BUT, tt might have meant death. Public sentiment and folks at Mag nolia bluff, perhaps, would have placed some of the blame an the wiow- moving machinery of the school system. Immediate relief of some sort ahould be given. CHIEF’ SEATTLE. To the Promoters of Drunken Orgies Bobered Ones: Learn a lesson from “Fatty.” Hoe has fallen flatly off his pedestal, a shattered idol. From a comedian to a tragedy. From fame to disgrace, From his million-dollar smile to a “pauper's hopeless grin.” CHigr shaTTLe To Officers of the Law Who Captured the Bank Bandits Men: Don't you feel good now—-now that you've got ‘em al behind the bars after all these weeks of speculation, figuring and planning? I guces you, with Captain Tennant, can suy now, “It pays to stay by the job.” CHIEF SEATTLE. | To the Housewives Dear Ladies: “Don't squeere the fruit” You dont like it when the man at the fruit stand tells you that. You get huffy and declare he’s a crab and state that you won't buy your dime’s worth of prunes there any more. Be that as it may, neither you nor the frult man have your feelings bruised nearly so badly as the frutt itself. And after all, when the man is making his living selling muskmelons and banan maybe it isn't s0 pleasant to have a dozen or two bruised specimens mach day @s a result of his customers endeavoring to “feel if it's ripe.” CHIBF SBRATTLE, P. & (By the office boy}—If you must pincha da fruit, pincha da coconut, Sharks Turned From! Man-Eaters to Fine Satchels Near Here’ Time was when if sharks were mentioned there came to mind the picture of a black, triangular fin cutting a swift swath thru phos phorescent seas, warning of the presence of some roving menace of the deep. Nowadays when sharks are spoken of one thinks of beautt ful, soft and durable tanned leather; of purest ofl and glycerine; of shoes, handbags, trunks and all the articles in the making of which fine leather is used, SEATTLE CENTER OF SHARK LEATHER INDUSTRY The shark has left his place in fiction to enter the commercial field, Senttle ts the center of the shark leather industry. In fact, the only shark leather factory in the world Is located but a few miles outside the city mits, at Edmonds, In hie headquarters and show rooms in the Pacific block, J Lavurne, president of the Universal By-Products company, pointed to a handsome grained suitcase, “Shark leather,” he said. lining is shark stomach, Regular parchment.” GOT IDEA WHILE FISHING IN ALASKA Lavarne is the original ploneer ad. vocate of the une of sharks for | leather and other’ purposes. endless variety of beautiful color ef “T got the idea while I was en | fects: on softtanned shark. leather. gaged in the fishing business in| The factory at Edmonds ts open to Alaska,” he soys. “Many sharks used to get caught on our halibut hooks, and we would take the livers and boil out the oll, then throw the rest of the fish away. The skin was #e tough that I thought it ought to make good leather, Tt did, and now we utilize every part of the fish. Nothing goes to waste “Compare a 1,200 pound shark with a steer of the same weight. The steer costs a little more than $60. The shark costs less than $3, Out of the shark we get 65 square feet of the finest quality leather. This splits three to five times, and split shark leather is good, whereas split steer leather is used only in inferior quality articles, 25 GALLONS OF OIL FROM LIVER “From the liver, which extends almost the full length of the fish, we extract 25 gallons of high grade oll, This ofl has a glycerine content of 10 per cent. |The flesh we dehyd. rate and ell for stock food. It has al fattening qualities. Then the smaller fins are sold to the Chinese for food at $4 a pound. }. | Prom the head, tail and hide seraps 4 | we get 45 pounds of glue from a 1,200 pound shark.” A vast array of articles made from sharkskin are op display in the Uni- | versil By-Products Co, office. An | exhibit ts to be put on at the Bastern Yakima next “This tanned. ington fair at Lavarne has perfected a method of French marbiing that produces an are welcomed to the home of this unique industry, Hardly a stone of the original Westminster Abbey ly now in piace. |the public on Sundays, and visitors y attractiveness of this Box styles, pinched i are most exceptional Beacon Robing $1.00 a Yard 86 Inches Wide | A good assortment of | patterns in both light | | and dark colors. At | $1.00 a yard. | —Second Floor SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Remarkable Values Are Here Offered in Suits at $28.50 This special price is so low that it gives no idea of the unusual models in this special group. on the pockets and tab trimmings. and beads of various kinds and colors give smart trimming touches. The jacket linings are novelty silks. The styles are extremely smart—the variety is excellent—the values MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 192f. group of suits. n at the waist styles, belted and semi-tailored Many have fur collars, patches of fur Heavy embroidery of silk thread at $28.50. —Third Floor Nainsook 1 $4.85 a Bolt 10 Yards to the Bolt 40-inch white nainsook. A very fine quality, suitable for lingerie and infants’ wear. The regviar price is 65c a yard. Special at $4.85 for 10-yard bolt. —Second Floor Nail Brushes 50c Real Bristle Nail Brushes Regular 65c to $1.00 qualities 50c each. -—First Floor Special Price Basement (Vital Statistics! BIRTHS Joy, Beverly ©. 162 Republican st. boy. ragerbers, Frederick, Kirkland, | sir Domelty, Joseph 1, 605 EB. Tist st, er tnd st. boy. ve. N. girl ynard ave. Hoar, Allen J. 643 Fox, Rebert R., 229 37th ag) Kyolchl, 116 Ma Oy. y Shigetomt, Sitokicht, 410 Main at. ma, Bunshiro, 117 12th ave. S., a. Yonejyuro, 916 Dearborn st, boy. Levandonke, Peter Ls, 1115 Lakeside ve. boy. Cagie Lestie J. 7230 44th ave. & W.. 1 De a . Edward A, R F. D. No. 5, Box 118, boy. Mathis, Gillespie, 2112 46th ave. N., bo Simonde, Henry A, 6533 Dibble ave. N. W. Gidiow, Chuties P, 1022 1 61st at, Garrow, Calvin HL, 1415 First ave. N, Jokbs, Hegberth G, $445 17th ave | Viera) Harry B, 4168 44th av hee ®, We boy. Healey, Frank S, San Francisco, b Ss. Ww. MeGa Levingstour, Joseph, 2043 61st ave. & W. girk | AVM, e716 20th ave N. Ww, Graham, girl Martin, Clark W, 617 10th ave. girl Wilgers, Albert H., 809 W. 69th st. | Dnetrom, Perey C., 430 18th ave. BO Mecarter, Sidney R, 1517 Ninth ave, int Enage, Clyde B, 3823 Sunnyside . girl oon, Seorse B, 2026 N. 78th st, 12 50th ave. 8, girl, ree M., 6915 26th ave. N. Veran e714 «irl |Anderson, Sam, 7329 EM_ave., boy. St | Scott, John, Moore, G 1 We Martin 8. Earl @ girl Hudson, Hugh J. 1516 W. 46th st. girl William M, 1311 FE BY Marion Howard 143 Buetid ave., gir Williamson, Mathew, 6527 Sunnyside ave, irk MARRIAGE LICENSES | Name and Residence. Murray, |Storra, Gey Harris, Peterson. | Davis, > |priftmier, Carl R, Mt. Vernon.Legal {Keberg, Dlizabeth, Bow . Legal | pott, William D., Seattle . reque, Helen, Seattle . ayne, Floyd, Issaquah ..... fence, Pay Park, Redmond ¢ Melvin Legal| Legal Legal v remerton Busse, Ruby | Burnes, Fred Seattle .. McIntyre, Cora L., Seattle... Holthusen, Henry ¥. Olympia rard, Isabelle, Paris, Prance liott, Dorsley J. New York City 25 ats, Hather Py Seattle .. 36 Kalaper, Vikter, Seattle Jranica, Matin, Seattle . anson, Gearhard G na. Jette, Francis, ’ Legal Legal | averted today, | ployes of thé roads have voted over. | | whelmingly |if necessary, Jewell stated, Million, Thomas W., 6538 Earl ave., | 1 + Legal | Lega! | Dorothy id, Tacor Malmquist, Cart Virlekson, WiltsiL Koy Welsley, The Special Price Basement Has Secured for Special Sale The Finest Dresses for $15.00 Which We Have Offered for Years 100 New Dresses at $15.00 A lot of different styles in both silk and wool materials, Dresses no better than these sold a year ago for twice this amount, Tricotines, Serges, Silk Crepes and Satins, very new in styles and well tailored. The wool dresses are tastefully trimmed with novelty moire braids, pleatings of cire ribbons and embroidery in harmonizing col- ors. The silk dresses show clever embroidered trimming designs, and beads; and one strik- ing modelis trimmed with monkey fur. Black, brown, navy are the leading colors. These are dresses that women will “want” and the price is exceptionally low, $15.00, DELAY RAILWA STRIKE ORDER Immediate Walkout Is Call- ed Off CHICAGO, Sept, 19.—Immediats danger of a railroad strike has been Two Girls Killed in Belfast Ri BELFAST, Sept. 19.—Belfast fered @ recurrence of warfare over the week-end, but had been by the pet on early today. Two girls were killed and several — persons wounded tn which was checked ‘ae Gle with machine guns had been out. In spite of the fact that shop em-| The United States a. per cent of the world’s ofl in the | against acceptance of ; the 12 per cent slash in wages which became effective July 1, on order of | the United States railroad labor board, the decision has been reached | }to hold up further action until the |board announces the new working | rules now \being formulated. | B. M. Jewell, head of the railroad department of the American Federa- tion of Labor which includes the fed-| erated shop crafts, made this an-) nouncement at a mass meeting of) rail employes here yesterday. | According to Jewell, another ballot | To get up in the morn- ing and come down to a savory breakfast of | will be taken when the rules are an-| ] nounced and if the membership} votes against acceptance, then a fight will be waged before the rail.} road board. A strike will be called Execu tives of railroads and representatives | of unions are holding meetings over| the country to formulate a new set| of rutés, The war time working rules were abrogated several months ago | by the board, Fine flavored, little link PURE PORK SAUSAGES They are delicious served with buckwheat cakes and a cup. of steaming hot coffee. Reynolds, Florence Luetle, ‘Se- attle .. . tae Hassell, Cecil Reginald, Seattle Brion, Nora Irene, Kalispel, Mont. ... ‘ Davia, Cube, Seattle . French, Olivia E, Kirkland Albert, Seattle Regina, Seat Saloman, Joseph, 8 Abrashin, Hattie, Sea Hansen, Louis, Se Pulver, Alice M., 5 Brott, Leo J. Tac Johnson, Olga A Butts, Frank ¢ Holland, Borgh Williams, James §., Chevalier, Myrtle 1, Fred, Seattle Liffie, Seattle rdison, Harry G. ith, Blanche B., Legal e . Rensol, John Hamilte Maud Lles sens and Meat Shops AND AT JILG’ SAUSAGE KITCHEN Booth 132 Sani: Market i 1519 First Ave. Tanaka, Thomas, Butte, Sugiura, Hana, Seattle . Yamamura, Osame, Seattle Uyeki, Yaye, Seattle oe AB CES GRANTED ka 8, from Frank, arah from John. Hadys from Alva P. Myrtle H., from Freder- DEATHS Norlock, Katherine M., 53, 561% Lee at. Kerrig, Aloysius, 62, 711 Lane Orr, Elizabeth A. 61, 2464 Col Lovering, Mary M.,’ 80, 4316 Polaich, John, 35, 2187 80th st. i Larned Hotel. 1th Third ave. &.