The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 2

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 SEATTL IS THERE REALLY 9| Confidence — § CANADA A ‘WIDENING GAP’ = Seattle Citizen’s Vision of Future. Mighty British-American Empire. Then Federation of World. Only Differences Are Personal. os * * * * * * & ere! Gare te a, the following letter te the editers pe tere have come to my desk lately asserting that there te ob- enistio attitud THE LINCOLN CO. I$ PROSPEROU Has One of Best Crops In) Recent Years |FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— --no ©. 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser—these specials (except din- ing chairs or rugs) will not be delivered; can be easily taken by purchaser. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! —to be of the greatest assistance to the thou- sands and thousands of homefurnishers of this great Northwest and to demonstrate this store’s leadership and supremacy—we say to the new customer, the prospective home- furnisher, to get acquainted with the wonder- ful advantage of this store’s credit service, come, make your selections of homefurnish- The Consumer's Confidence in | *SALADA") TEI A. He Y9i Is the Keynote of Our Success ee) In line with ite steadfast policy ¢ mate the intereste of the entire oad mas, je thruont Western Canada am wafriendly and even oor toward American visitors. f ters say, ip often manifested in Canadian vai t where slighting references are made by performers wu crops that are now bein: and abeut conditions generally tn Washington.—Editor. es ari Fastern ANe and By Ralph J. Benjamin DAVENPORT, Sept, 28 Prosperity is coming back to Lincoln county. Tho this county has not yet fully recovered from the depres- g00d enough te tell me whether, in your estimation, there te jelent in your tommeanity? If so, to whet causes te it due? ‘make the Canadiaa-Americen relations warm and friend- con American ewepepers senist to that end? rank expression of your views o@ aay angie ings up to $100— WITHOUT A CASH PAY- MENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE. —the balance to be paid in smal weekly or monthly payments to meet your indi- vidual requirements. dining chairs priced at about half what would expect to pay for « you halre of their quality—offered Friday | salt and pepper \sets: special— 79¢C |] regular price $1.50 ‘}—genuine cut glass salt and | per sets, silver-plated several price— 26. regular price $5.5¢ —eolid ocak; fumed fin- ish; exactly as ple tured; comfortable ar tifielal brown Spanish leather slip seat; regu- lar price $5.50; special Friday - Saturday, at 92.65. Saturday at this exceptional }—hundreds of chairs, rockers, tables, desks, etc., included—a magnificent show- ‘| ing.at prices lower than they have been for several years. | sugar and cre tiful patterns from; regular price $5.50; —genuine hand-painted sugar and creamer; several beau- amer: special priced— $998 toe select special Friday-Saturday... seamless Brussels rug: 9x12 ft. size an extraordinary rug v—a—l—u—e 4 $2495 each regular price $35-- —80 In the lot; @ great variety of styles and patterns; the colores are exceptionally attractive; regular price $35-—; spe cial Friday-Saturday $24.05 each SECOND |School Association to Meet Here, 1922 ‘The Northwestern Private School | | Owners’ association will hold its 1922 convention in Seattle. That is the announcement made by members ro- lturning Wednesday from the 1921 convention held in Wenatchee. Re- | |cent sessions of the newly organized jansociation were featured by a tour of Wenatchee's apple orchard } DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS After a long illness, death Wednes- day claimed Mra, Jennie L. Hutch | ins, 78, at the Swedish hospital, Mrs. Hutchins resided with her son, P. J | Teixeira, 1220 Washington bivd. | You Need Our Safety Deposit Box Protection National Bank of Commerce of Seattle Second Avenue and Spring Street jas FLOOR ae College Papers to Plan for Wireless Introduction of wireless dispatches between college newspapers will be the principal issue at the 1921 con- vention of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press association, which will meet the University of Washington No vember 8, 4 and 6 These are alao the dates of the annual alumni home coming and the Stanford game. The Press ciation includes 13 other Coast institutions which pub lish daily or semiweekly newspa pers, Receiver Named for “Nut House” “The Nut House” was Wednesday placed in the hands of P. P, Marion temporary receiver. Unsteady market conditions were given as the reason for the concern going into the receiver's hand: Classes SHORTHAND Under Garnett R. Hall America's Foremost Writer and Teacher of Gregg Shorthand Open Octobeft 3 Providing small classes, individual attention, su. perior training, at least cost. HALL BUSINESS COLLEGE Third at Columbla alon and the slump tn the price of wheat, it ts coming back rap idly, This year’s wheat crop is e- timated at 7,000,000 bushels, about 3,000,000 short of the 1907 record crop, the reckoned as one of the best in recent years. In the amall, irrigated districts of this county along the Columbia riv wonderfu) fruit crops ® ing harvested. At Chrystal Cove, 20 miles from Davenport, the apple growers report an exceptionally large yield. One farmer expects to ship about 8,000 boxes, The other farm: along the river also ban Gling large crops. Most of the fruit crop moves thru Creston. Dairying i» making good progress fm this county this year, The raising of pure bred stock has increased | steadily during the last few years and in 1921 this industry took a big jump. A big show and sale of pure! bred stock at Harrington, October 4, 6 and 4, tp attracting the attention of the stock growe: At Reardan business ts improving tho many of the farmers have not entirely recovered from the heavy blow they suffered last year when the bottom fell out of the wheat mar ket. .Mohler and Lamona districts reported very good wheat crops and better times | Lincoln county holds the dlstine tion of being the second greatest | wheat producing county in the atate. Tt ranks close ta Whitman county, tho In 1907 tt passed Whitman LAW'S DELAYS AIT HIM HARD Consider J. Graft May Be! Wrong; Can’t Find Out Consider Jobn Graff. He may be wrong. Me can't find out Graft has « case in the courts. He put it there in February, 1919 jt haw never come to trial. | During the time it has been pend. ing it has cost him, according to Graff, some $500 In retainer fees to ttorneys who first thought he “had @ case,” and then grew dubious when Pressed for an explanation for the \delay in bringing the matter to trial Moreover, he ie minus a consider. ably larger sum in tyain fares and lose of wages while ‘giving his at |tention to his suit. | TROUBLES BEGAN BACK IN 1918 In the early part of 1918 Graff e troubles began. He had accumulated ja bit of property tn Grays Harbor county and he needed money to fin lish improvements on one of his [bulldings. A gentieman of means, he relates, |had come to his home often and that man offered to lend the money, prop- jerly secured. Graff took the loan. Thereafter, [he explains, when he noticed that [his wife and "his benefactor were par- ticularly friendly he had to content himself with mild remonstrance. Later, he says, bis wife encour aged him to Ko to Phoentx, Artz, in {the imterests of more satisfactory jearnings. While he was away a di. |vorce sult wag brought. The friend wrote him advising him to allow the divorce and promising to aee that the property was divided in half. DIVORCED, HE LOSES HIS PROPERTY | When the divorce case was heard, Graff was absent. All his property, he asserts, went to his wife. Subse quently, he complains, his wife was exceedingly friendly with three per rons, 8ne of whom was his bene factor. Graft sought redress. Thru an at |torney he brought suit alloging fraud |by implication and charging aliena- |tion of hin wife’s affections, and de |manding $2,000 damages, That was |February 28, 1919. He paid the re tainer A few montha later he was told he |probably hed no casa, He went to another lawyer, paid another retainer fee and after a few months was told, [he asserts, he probably had no case | He went to another lawyer and his tory repeated itaeclt “So-and-s0,” he was told by one of his attorneys, “will never let this case | come to trial.” “8o-and-s0" apparent ly didn’t. Graff brought the matter to the at tention of public officials, He visited federal authorities in this city, He |wrote to the governor of the state, |He talked with leading attorneys of |the state on his experiences, Mean while his case still hangs. He haa retained another lawyer ‘now, altho one of the defendants in his suit has died. Consider John Graff. wrong. Hi He may be an't find out To Give Plans for City Salary Change Plans for the revision of the city salary wchedule will be submitted to the council not later than Novem ber 15, according to ® communication received by the council from the civil service commission, The revision of the wage scale will be based on the present classification of positions SOCIAL DANCE aT Dreamland Seventh and Union TONIGHT Admission 55c, includes dancing all evening | Likes, The vation to be withheld thor held in confidence. Editor The Star This is not for publication, but it Ie to let you know how one of your readers regards your inquiry Into the temperature of Canadian.Amert can relations: 1 was more than pleased when I had read your initial article on the subject, and perceived the spirit and the object of the investigation. ‘The fontering of closer and closer understanding and cooperation be tween the two mighty empires of English-speaking peoples, of one of which Canada is « part, is a thing close to my heart, so that I could not forbear sending you @ word of enoourage nt and commendation for your work tn that direction. I think tt will be found, when the returns are in and examined, any differences and prejudices there may be are based merely on per ntagoniams and personal dis and are not concerned with the fundamental qualities deep down In the tnmost heart of the two peo ples which make them really one in their striving® toward a broader, more brotherly democracy, toward justice and rightness nationally and individually, and one in their sense of responsibility in bearing “the white man's burden.” When the mists of misunderstand ing are cleared away so that the two peoples can look into each oth or's hearts, they will perceive their kindred aims and objecta proceeding toward the same goal, and they will nee that ft is to their mutual ad- vantage to work together. There ts a vision for those who have eyes to that | . of a mighty Brit: | which war against these up ward-bearing forces will finally be reduced to nothingness, This British Amertean must, I think, p: tion of the poet's dream of federation of the world.” Bo, when you contribute toward better ing the understanding between the two peoples, you are doing some | thing which contributes directly to ward bettering the world itself And that, I think, is worth while. The right kind of idealism can fly pretty high, to the etars, in fact, and then, when needs must, | find a good landing field and land right side up without mishap, take on needed supplies and be off again to new heights, | RoY . Canadian Club Here | Praises Star Action Editor The Star. At its meeting Tuesday evening, at jthe rooms of the Women's Univer sity club, the Canadian club of Seat. | Ue unanimously passed the following resolution, and ordered that Its secre. tary transmit the same to the editor of The Star: | “Tr ed, That the Canadian club | |of Beatlle extend its thanks to the) jeditor of The Star for his work tn stimulating @ feeling of cordial friendship between the peoples of | Canada and the United States of |America. The club recognizes the! fact that there is secret propaganda being clroulated nerth of the boundary that has a tendency A. HOFFEDITZ. | ee $10.00 REWARD !! 5.00 REWARD !! 3.00 REWARD !! OH! BOY! For the three best letters on why OM! BOT! HAND GOAP fs the most popular hand soap on the market today. Is It because ft does not contain sand or ether harmful tngre Glents to irritate bruised and tender bhande—thus making it @ Dieasure te use it? Is !t because it cleaus the bands thoreughly ané keeps them “always soft? Perhaps the reaben fee tn the fact Chat ft cam be used withent water; Will net dry out in the can: Because it is a home tm dustry ereating more work fer people whe live here ‘Whatever you think the reason fa, eft down an@ write the UNION BOAP COMPANY, 835 Lamber Exchange Bullding, Seattle. They will pay $10.00 for the best letter, §5.00 for the second best, and $4.00 for the third best letter received by or before Saturday ) Company 825 LUMBER EXCHANGE SEATTLE isl American empire, each country |to create discord between the two| and dominion having ite own gov ernment, and all working unttedly together for the betterment of the/| world and the happiness of man kind. ‘There te a vision, for Atthe Cornish “MR. FAUST” —SKCOND WEEK— "Nianclee “Browwe and” LOEW’S PALACE HIP STVART & LAWREN HAPELLE BLACK @ PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 7 ana 0 al Shayne, the sinet Reauty, m Pinel Clifton & Cet Cheady and Det ings) Geergaile Trice; Leater & Hesrer Kanasewa Beye) ‘Three yin) Ja ILKES Fiivens Elliett This Week—Matinee Sai ADDY DUMP Teeth in whic! the nerve ba been killed may become ab scessed. If they do they dangerous health The X-Ray is the best way so far devised to determine whether or not a tooth is ab- scessed We X-Ray one tooth for you without charge. The Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue Corner Third and Unton br. L. R. Clark will countries, and while this propaganda | fs too feeble to do any lasting harm, we commend the action of The Star jin printing the series that is being run in ite daily editions, and trust that the object aimed at will be ac complished to the fullest extent.” Very truly yours, M. T. DALTON, President Canadian Club of Seattle. By order, G. C. BATT, Secretary. 150 Kiwanians Will Attend Convention Accorting to plang made known |i members will attend the district convention of clubs of Wi ‘ashington. Oregon and Britieh Columbia 1n/} Victoria, October 15 and 16. Taf me be poy before fies Mecesipeeae nating” Soya Sele Manufactarere LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Kanees City “For sale by all druggists. Ai tock at the Owl Drug Waits Fon BOOEL Ey On MOTHERHOOD AnD THE Bal GRADTIELD REG ULATORGO..DEFT.8-D.ALEANTAL Gly Is Your BLoop STARVING FOR WANT OF IRON? Iron Is Red Blood Food—It Helps Put Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Give Strength and Energy to Men — Nuxated Iron So Quickly Builds Up Weak, Nervous, Run-Down People. of men asd women are constitutions laying ‘Theusanés ‘pairing thelr them. oetves ” ness Mterally losing will which are 80 necessary and power in every walk of Tt may also trans strength of 0 success ite. your bieod to transform the food you eat Into muscular tissue and brain. It fs ron in the red coloring matter the bieod that life-sustaining oxys: ere the body. Without iron there is strength, vitality and endurence to combat obstach otraing. mean you Ge not have enough bicod, but St motine your Bised fe net of the rant take inary Nuxated Iron three times after meals, for two weeks, your strength again and sep how you bave gained. Numbers of who were ailing all than organic iron--Nuxated Iron. heir the elder inorganic tron products, it ts easly assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them biack nor upset the proper form, Iron is now being used No matter what other tonics C weed by over 4. People annually, and the guarantee successful and eatirely factory resulta t or will refund your In This Popular Priced Edison ee: At our recent concert in the Masonic Temple you heard the voices of Miss Helen Clark and Mr. Joseph Phillipe perfectly reproduced on the $290 Official Laboratory Mod- el of the New Edison phono- graph. Now we invite you t#make another test, equally striking. We want you to see how faithfully the human voice ts reproduced by the lower-priced Heppelwhite model, While this instrument ts de- signed especially for small homes and apartments, it is by no means unsuited to larger dwellings. It Is an in- strument almost any home can afford to acquire because not only is the price particu- larly low but very easy terms of payment may be arranged. Come and investigate. The Charming Heppelwhite 4 ij 4