The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 8

' PAGES “SHYS HER RECOVERY 1S > ALMOST LIKE A MIRACLE | From Helpless Invalid to _ Complete Restoration of Health, Strength and _ Happiness Is Wonder- ful Change Mrs. Root Experienced in Three Weeks—Statement One YAKIMA, EDEN-LIKE! THE SEATTLE | ’ V4 |) Valley’s Crops Fill 40,000 Cars! | In fine with tte steadfast policy te pre-)tion dintricts, Including the Tieton | mote the interests of the entire sate | on4 sunnynide projects, have paid back 12 per cent of their cost. They have paid back more than al) the other Tederal irrigation districts tn the country. They give the reclama tion people the least trouble. They are. wonderfully productive. They are the prize irrigation sections. | When the new irrigation work ts done, this ie the new acreage that will be added to the wonderfully pro | ductive irrigated region of the state | Kittitas, $5,000 acres Yakima unit, | 37,600 acres; Yakima-Benton untt, | 67,000 acren; Kennewick highline, 34,- | 000 aci Toppentah Stmooe, 15,000 acres; ua, 40,000 acres. By Ralph J. Benjamin YAKIMA, Sopt, 21.—It's just plain, ordinary water that mado the Yakima valley famous, Take » the water from the irrigation ditches, tear up the siphons and flumes, shut off the supply from the huge govern. mont reservoirs, and the city of Yakima would be an arid whis- STAR "SECOND AVENUE AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921. UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement 5 of Most Remarkable on Record nt made recently by Mrs. Root, residing at 1409 Pow- ers St, Portland, Oregon, and ts “@nly one of tens of thousands from wn men and women who _ Well-kno: ‘AR WANT ADS BRING RESUL week before I started was down in bed with rheumatism I without help, My have Irrigation, Water! It's the very ley. cars, It is valued at ts the remarkable year. the work complete plated. congress, MRS. JENNIE ROOT for irrigation, of medicine. Nothing ever aid me) any good. I am just like a different person now. All those terribie| walk up four fights of stairs in an) office building when the elevator, was out of order. “My appetite is just splendid now, and just today for the first time) in years, I felt so hungry that I) | PREPARE FOR MORE IRRIGATION Shen 1 did walk nad to go and eat a piece of ple be Scere ie Ga ue enasuaee tel hed pee pio: Magee goed — : have gone) About 1925. It will furnish water for a Re. Gatien well a6 I do now. 1 have net | “V* distribution «ystems that will akon ae ane, 5 Bs a | nearty double the irrigated acrease. only regained my health and) “The money that Uncle Sam spends Over far enough| strength, but I have gained four|nere for irrigation purposes foes aye team pounds in weight. To tel you| perk into the federal treasury in what @ night's| the truth, I wouldn't exchange the benefit I have received from Taniac| Ue | Senator for the best ranch in Oregon, and | | T will praise it as long as I live”! ° Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bar-| Cnt Nelleve tt tell's Drug Stores and by leading! ynow how it goon druggists everywhere —Advertise | trom the government, Kenyon, of who was here during the summer, | of the university. was told about it He laughed He | “Don’t tell me about Ioana 17 pay it back,” he said So the Yakima folks took him to the reclamation office and showed him the records The valley trriga- tling post on the railroad line, There might be a little red depot here, hot, dusty street, a weather: beaten hotel for cattle men, and a) general merchandise store, surround ed by sagebrush, if this valley didn’t Mife of the val- PRODUCT THIS YEAR WILL FLLL 40,000 RAILROAD CARS This year the total food produced | im the valley will fil) 40,000 rafiroad $40,000,000. In a few more years, when the irrt- gation projects now planned are com: | state. pleted, the yteld of this valley wil! be | | doubled. It will be $0,000 car loads | band played “The Star Spangled Ban- It will bring $50,000,000 a To date about $12,000,000 has been | pledge to the Nag. spent by the government on trriga-| | tion work In this valley. 000,000 more will have to be apent to About $20, now contem- Yakima people are boosting the Smith-McNary bill that ls now before It provides $250,000,000 for the reclamation revolving fund to be used in building water reservoirs If congress peases | this bill this winter, In the spring tr | derman three cases of liquor, so that rigation will take a big boom. Irrigation bere ts not a wildoat | was acquitted by See van taal roposition, either. The government | rior court here Tar 7. je sheriff, aches and pains have left ma and| firniches the water, and will contin: | must stand trial on # second charge | only the other day I was able t/ o4 to furnish It, until every available | of selling 25 gallons of moonshine to drop on the Yakima watershed has | Smathers Bros. been turned Into storage basing, | Work is now going forward tn the lowa, It's borrowed but you never 24% Million Dollars Invested by Employes of Swift & Company More than 21,000 employes of Swift & Company own or are paying for shares in the business. These ee ns caer res their faith in the tegrity good will of the company by investing their savings in the business. « Their holdings represent a total of nearly 250,000 shares, the par value ($100 a share) of which is more than $24,500,000. These 21,000 represent more than one-third of our average number of employes! One man out of every three, in plant, office, and branch house, from the handworker on the floor to the brainworker at the desk, working with us as well as for us; devoting himself to his own business while devoting himself to ours; promoting his own interests in every motion or moment saved, in every product improved or maintained at perfection, in every service rendered through prompt, thorough, effective distribu- tion of products. This interested, eager group of fellow partners working with us for the good of Swift & Company and the public which we serve, constitutes one-half of the ownership of Swift & Company in point of numbers, and nearly one-sixth in point of shares outstanding, It represents practical and successful progress toward the end at which enlightened modern industry is aiming for the solution of industrial problems — toward cooperation, mutuality, brotherhood in busi- ness, for the good of all Swift & Company, U.S. A. Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson Street Jj. L. Yocum, Manager ‘That's a total of 161,600 acres, And, when water ts provided, at « cont of approximately $20,000,000, the }) food crop will be doubied-—boosted |]) | fram $40,000,000 to $80,000,000 a year. | year. eee Children Buy Flag Flown at Big Fair} YAKIMA, Sept. 21.—Over the state fair grounds today fluttered a great American flag, bought with the pen- nies of the school children of the) While the famous 1¢ist Regiment ner,” more than 1,000 youngsters gave the flag salute and recited the) | Thursday is “Governors Gay at the fair, and Gov. Hart ts echeduled to spenk In the main auditorium in | the afternoon, Sheriff Acquitted of Liquor Charge] EVERETT, Sept, t1-—Sherite W.|]/ W. West, accused of giving L A. Al |}! = | he might raise money to pay « fine, Spokane Pastor to Take Pulpit Here Rev, Staniey G. Logan, for 5 years pastor of the Fowler Memortal |[/ Methodist chureh of Spokana, will ansume the pastorate of the Univer sity Methodist church here In a few | days, it was announced Wednesday | Dr Logan will devote special time Special Price Basement always. MARTHA WASHINGTON Gingham Dress Aprons Placed on Special Sale Thursday at $1.69 It’s an accepted fact among Seattle women that the has excellent apron values Tomorrow's special is extraordinary—even for the Special Price Basement. One of the most popular style aprons. Made of good }to the needs of Methodist students quality gingham in a wide variety of checks, small and medium plaids, |224 Soldiers From Camp Pike to Lewis Nine sleeping cars with 224 sot diers trem C iP Pike, Little Rock, | Ark, passed thru Seattle Tuesday | morning en route to Camp Lewis | The troops arrived over the North- ern Pacific and stayed tn the city only a few minutes. Tie-back sash, add smart tou “NIGHTIE NIGHT” MATINEE TODAY 4T THE WILKES FRASER-PATERSON AMERICAN THIRD | IN BALLOON RUN Swiss Is First; Other U. S. Balloon Falls in Sea BRUSSELS, Sept. 31.—Paul Arm- bruster, of Switzerland, was today officially declared winner of the Gor- don Bennett international balloon race, which started from here Sep LOEWS P PALACE HI 1TO 11 NEW SHOW TOMORROW To Saturday An All Star Bill with Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher In Bara Kendall's Funny Sketch “THE HALF-WAY HOUSE” CONTINUOUS Phesay &| Dorothy Powell O. K. Legel The Silent Comedian ADDED FEATURE Barnold’s Animals “A Hot Time in Dogville* To clean out our 1921 stock of Wall Paper we will sel] 10c, 12c and 15¢ paper at 5c roll; 20c to 80c paper at 8c roll; 35¢ to 50c paper from 10c to 20c roll; 60c to $1.00 paper at 25c to 40c roll. This is all clean, new stock and the largest selection in the city. You can buy any amount desired. FEATURE PHOQTOPLAY Mae Marsh In “The Little Fraid Lady” Folks Laugh at Corns Now len They Sep Then bya'tecs: | SPECIALS ON Cmeritcaesetes | PAINTS Diablo Mixed Paint, never let a corn twice. gallon... avere os $2.28 The method is Blue-} . ri A touch applies it, and the pain stope § Floor Paint, quart. .80¢ The way ls erate, ecentite, wore. f WESTERN Get Blue-jay now—apply it Watch the effect on one corn, (ee) Blue-jay at your druggist’s. ~ 1921 Second Avenue Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay seacamaattnde rt dln idl pain-ends corns ‘The Hotel Washington te across from um Notice The Martha Washington Aprons are copyri the manufacturers—every “Registered U. S. Patent Office.” The exclusive style features of this apron, therefore, cannot be copied, according to law. Seattle agents for Martha Washington Aprons. Pink—Blue—Rose—Green—Lavender Tan—Black and White tch pockets and rick-rack trimming es to these attractive aprons. ited by garment bears the label, COMPANY are exclusive tember 18. His balloon landed at Lanbay island, near Dublin, Ireland. Henry Spencer, the Engtish entry, All contestants landed safely ex- cept the American, Bernard Von Hoffman, whose balloon, City of St Louls, fell into the Irish sea 15 miles off Dublin. J. C. McKibben, passen- ger in Van Hoffman's balloon, was knocked from the basket into the | Water during the descent, but both | he and the pilot were rescued. {Vital Statistics’ BIRTHS jtareen, Mathiag, 1712 63rd ava W. jLang, James F, 414 First ave W. ein | Lyons, Q Ia, 6346 30th ave & Ww.) | gir | Mueller, Carlyle C, 621 First ave | 3 = | ~~ 'y- | Wickstrom, John, 6916 24th ave, boy. | Bigieman, Ray N, 2111 First ave) | Riley, Toward 3, Virginia Mason | hospital, boy. |Donian, “Feter J, 2204 H John at, cir | Smith, Clarence D, 3016 88th ave. S. | Parley’ Leroy, 7602 Wart at. boy. a A st. Pe Young. Franklin P, 308 35th ave 8 Cox, Troy V. 2218 Walnut. st. boy. [Nordlund Kias 1, 6746 28th ave 3. boy. | Pollcar, Jack, 1307 Yester way, boy. hae Conrad L, 311 Fifth ave. W. gir nandan, Harry C, 611 Thomas st. j. girk eo pees Arthur, Vancouver, RC. «ir Puoff, Paul, 623 18th ave S. boy. |MARRIAGE LICENSES | Tay pore Hare uth, pc a Ima, Seatti obert, Lake Mors Marguerite, Lak: Gelino, Dunton, | Kons is, Charles, Seatt Delia, Seattle . DIVORCES GRANTED from Leo. ica M. from Mark, Iie from Tom ther from Rufus, Deiey poen Charles, iL Carlotte 4. trem Pholen, Prudence, 67,4014 Myrtle st. Gelsert, Raymond, 4, 8302 Woodland Park ave. Sniffin, Sylvester A, 70, 106% First innto, 79, 1523 First ave. N. Ellen, 40, 6419 Phinney ave, Kenneth, 1, 4621 W. Marginal way Gwnan, Jule Fy 60, 116 16th Schuett, Eva, $2; 2689 50th ave. S. W, | | Pern | Strobin, Bertha Ma 6& 4213% Uni-|—Advertisement, A Sale of Notions The time—Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The kinds of Notions—Household Needfuls and Dress- * makers’ Supplies. reductions. ing: 1,200 pieces embroidered edge tings and etickert dress trim mings. Three-yard pieces; all colorm be each. 600 cards nickel mfety pins with protected coil. Bizes 1 to 3; Geach. 144 pieces bias lawn taps. Ste yard pieces in widths 3, 4 5 and 6; 10¢ each. 200 yards blouse and bloomer elastic in white; be yard. 240 spools darning cotton; black, brown, gray, navy and white; 3c spool. 1,000 yards dress and skirt belting; black and white; widths 1%, 2 and 2%; Se yard. 800 cards guaranteed dress snap fasteners; black and white; all sizes; be card, Hair Nets dium brown, light brown, Very Low Prices on Cotton Fabrics Unbleached Muslin 12\%c Yard Good weight, fine, firm- ly woven muslin; 36 inches wide. Outing Flannel 20c Yard White and fancy good weight flannel; 27 inches wide, Renfrew Devonshire Cloth 35c Yard . Windsor Plisse Crepe 35¢ Yard Plain colors and dainty patterns; lengths to 10 yards. Second Floor versity way. Hoffine, Charles W. 6% 1218 Fifth ave W. Real Painless Extraction Free Daily order to All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have impressions taken in the inorme Exami- | ing and get teeth same day. nation and advice free Call and See Sampice of Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Tima Most of our present patronage is recommended by eur early custom- era, whose work is still giving 004 satisfaction Ask o romera, who have tested our work. to our offices, be sure ou are in the right placa Bring is ad with you, OHIO bess ee ee ee Oh! Boy! You'll find tt in all wash-rooms, And in such places, too, .1| They all insist on Oh! Boyt And no other soap will da, You find that “Hilda” has ft Around the kitchon—chances are, And ten-to-one old “Henry” Has a can tucked in the car, It's fine to carry with you When you go out for a sping It always takes the dirt off, And it never harms the skin, ‘The mechanics—they all know ft— They've tried it out and find That for REAL SOAP this Oh! Boy! Leaves all others miles behind. The printers—they all boost tt— ‘The blacksmith 1s its friend— The plumber and the fireman— ‘Their praises never end. You see they*ve always wanted Just this soap—the “Oh! Boy?” brand— They all swear ft*s the finest ‘That is made in any land. So tf you haven't tried It You surely will, we hope; This famous Oh! Boy! Soap. ~The Ob! Boy! Kid. Sy find it has no equal—~ The purpose—To sell a lot of desirable notions at big Among the special values for this sale are the follow- 2,000 hair nets, guaranteed real human hair, in cap and fringe style. Colors: | LOEW'S PALACE HIP 3 224 «cards Garrity’s sffk-cov- ered hair wavers; black and gray; 850 quality, 25. J 288 yards mercerized lingerie - tape with bodkin; pink, blue and white; b-yard pieces at 6e $00 bolts white linen tape; all widths at 6c, 260 spools basting cotton, 250 yards; No, 49, in white only; 60 each. 200 cards pearl buttons, 12 en each card, be each. 150 boxes invisible balrpine: assorted sizes; bc box. 23 skirt markers, adjustable to § inches; 25¢ each. 209 packages wire hatrping regular size; smooth black wire; two packages 6a, Baby pants of pure rubber; three sizes; 60c quality, 350 —First Floer ~*~ sae 75c Dozen “terag aunt o black, dark brown, me- blonde and auburn. —¥irst Floor — Beans Seepce ceaeeeoere. Stns. Maids’ Blouses Special at $1.25 Regulation style service blouses of sateen, poplin, soiesette and linene. Made with high and low neck and hi-low neck styles, Black and white. Regularly $1.75 and $2.50. The majority were $2.50. Ata Fieen Beautiful Bar Pins $1.00 : o 72 bar pins, all of a high ty grade white metal in a non-tarnishable silver finish. Set with Rhine- stones and fitted with safety catch, Of the well-known Fishon make, Regular $2.50 quality. —First Floor AMUSEMENTS New Pisyieg Feature Photopiay: Bebe Daniels in “SHE COULDN'T BEQP IT* PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 7 and © New Playii La Powell Troupe; Walters and Wal- ters; Caritos and Belmont; Mary Rehhy; Paul Sydeli Cnnsenyy General Matinees: 25c. Nights ate. | ORPHETU! MOORE ¢hcpnvitus CARLYLE BLACKWELL Neal Abel; Qutxey Trio; Juggling Nelsons; Carleton Ballew; Bennett Sisters Cor McKAY AND ARDINE ‘This Week—Mats. Today and Sat. “NIGHTIE NIGHT" A. Wide-Awake Fa: Bives.s 25c to $1. Mats. 25e te Be Plos War Tax ‘The Repertory Company ef Maurice Browne and Elles Vane Volkenburg announce FAUST” “MR. F By Arrays, Davison Ficke No More Gas in Stomach&Bowels If you wish to be perm: th sy Neved of 3 in the atorach and Baalmann's Gas-Tab- nn's Gas-Tablets ai pared distinctly and espe ily for stomach and particularly for all the bad ects coming from gaa Dressure. one and gnawin That empty, feeling at the pit of your stomac! will di Rpesr: that anxious and ner- yous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often prevented by gas pressing against your hear “Four, limbs won't feel cold tended ach will reduce by inches because gas will not form after using Baal- mann’s Ga: bh Package from any or the Ow! Dru: ‘Oo. Ad