The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 19

tl! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. T The Hi h Cost of Offices war times, and even vivisection., Dean, it has been a nice little ad-j educational institutions sign the pe 1g) Really Mr. Ci smothers me vertisemont for the Humane y.{ tithen to or The Star ws» much. Note in this article the) With worldwid " What which certainty jod bless) degree ¢ ru your paper, toy compartieon between the cost of | dia fla a lit sin your we it from/up your ot taxpayers t@| auditors’ and engineering offices in|! little suppose me "to be destructive rather than|it and f November Sunset) Seattle and in San Francisco, , Why | test” would constructive | boura uth About Your} do the citizens of Seattle submit; Well, (Miss J, B, CHAPMAN, M.D. | Ta xe |tamely to being taxed to support | it minating to note that) such mismanagement? And now we ‘ ¢. er 2, yeemsinntiag fe nts nes Sete eee Ree Aliens Given Preference? Laan‘. bey 4 more than four times as much as) in Cowen park are deprived by the! Editor The Star ® who pay for it the same office costs Portland, Ore-| most high handed and. autocratic| As your paper has always been on wens of the gon. Also, that for the same length’ procedure of the council of decent! the side of bigger and better Seat-| Sta [her with of time the same off New | transportation. let the wuguast) tle and the rights of citizens and! We should put @ stop to outsiders| There York, 17 timos bigger t Seattle; council and honorable -muniolpal| taxpayers, | would like to call your, doing our work while we pay the cost $24,000 leas. | government take the lining out of Seattle} our pocketbooks and graciously al attention to the new Roosevelt high) bills and walk the streets, as was school the case of the West Seattle high|“e" In rhe © orre-| low us to walk Citizens ure turned away and! school and the courthouse jobs. grating . tland was run| s DUNBAR. aliens given the work. Seventy-five Hoping you will see your way| “Tahoma for $56,241, a little more than half] 6315 22nd Ave. N, B. | per cont of the men on the job are| clear to investigate this. | not citizens 1 think the work should be given THOS, FRANCES. General Delivery, Ballard Station, Urges Adoption of “Tahoma” Editor The Star Could be For a good many years I've beet | sgch @ name as that? an enthusiastic booster for The Star) b The Churches and Humane Work | Editor The | views with complainance the mil When I offered a mild protest| lions of humanity suffering for ma against a statement made by Ger-| terial bread as well as the Bread ute Dean in yo columns last|of Lite. ek in regard to the Humaine so-| The Christian religion strikes at ation whatever|the root of all suffering and sin Star | mistake? anything grander ciety, I had no in jand have .watebed it grow motherhood that its bewuty sur ef opening up & newspaper con-| That is the standard, How near the/and better as the years roll Sores all thinee ai ik Crees ate froversy on the subject of religion|Christian church measures up to|and it lways seemed to me 6 > ever, #0 we can say of homa"—her beauty defies [tion and the artist never lived who or the purity of the chu 1] that standard, each individual must Mt. Ta-|all they candidly admitted the shortcomings| decide for himself. Nevertheless ef the church as representative of/the Christian church, fallible as it P the gospel of love set up by the) is, is representative of the teachings great teacher—Jesus Christ, How-| of Christ; and tho it has often been ever, the churches, despite their! SUilty of many things which should shortcomings, have done and are| bring the blush of shame, yet it has doing a great work for the uplift of been and is a power for good that humanity aside from thetr first mis-|'% incalculable, It. does not always sion to preach the gospel—a work| ™ake a big noise of what it is do that Christ himself declared ts! !"g, but is the world's light bearer greater than any of the miracles he| Just the same. The Christ teaching performed. | of love often actuates those who My hearty sympathy is with the/ "¢Ver call on His name. You don’t work of the humane societies, as/ "4 many humane societies in pplied to cats, dogs, horses and| hthen lands where the light of pes the gospel bas never been preached.| birds as well as human beings. Noj “°° true follower of the teachings of the| Gertrude Dean, in upholding and that you've taken the side of right regurdiess of the mud-throwing of certain elements Now what T want to know is, WhY | beauty on canvas, in all ite delicate are you seemingly taking Tacoma’s | tints and colorings, its living Nghts | side Of the question in this “Name” | ang shadows, its delicate traceries, controversy? Why don't you 100K /ang as that old mountain bas stood up the real name of that grand Old | the stress of time, #0 will she stand | mountain and pull for that? the sun grows cold and the Believe me, the re grow old, and the leaves of tly anxious te the Judgment Book unfold. lit wit wl but tw Now why don't you start the ball |any way he, | named long enough |the national geographic board, the | Kulshan AME, Mr. Editor, i8| object of which is to change the oma, however much the rest | name won the maps from Mt. that fair city would like to | jer to Mt, Tahoma? je state is e that squab never | untain| rolling by ciroulating a petition to HE SEATTLE STAR " or| back to Mt. Tahoma her birthright, | United| the name the PAGE 19 ent Indian tribe living on the vari jof the above letter that Tahoma te ous sides of the mountain pro-|the most euphonious. 1 presume nounced its name according to its t Tacomans would agree, if Be own dialect. One tribe called it|attletites would, on making the Takhoma (or Tacoma), another Ta-|name Tahoma, And that might be homa, and «till a third Tacobet,|a happy way out of the present Personally, I agree with the writer | troubleEditor, he it eacry the proper Who Really Pays the Taxes? | | uthority and then line | Editor The Star ‘\ change constitutes what we have ber of Commerce jon to the! 1 would like to answer H. Brown catieg production, and even such | as to who does pay the taxes, LI production ia often harmful instead of useful have always contended that the pro So I would #ay that the worker with hand or brain who prow is the only tame Thowe who work their braing en some: | jasting tribute n than to give ducers pay And when I say all bills, tneluding taxes producers, 1 M64 queey useful things who use their brains as well those p eat Spirit endowed | an those who use their hands in «or revenue only” are merely tai 4 useful production, All thingy were sbi ian't such a lot of differ | placed here by the hand of nature, ©? bi ence in the two names but there's | a lot of difference in euphony | rise and fall, in rhythmic cadences Tacoma may be # corruption of |the name Tahoma for all 1 know |but even eo, Of course thin may not set well | than |@t first with some of the more big: | oted residents of Tacoma, they will take the trouble to look For as truly as we can may of! up the true name of the mountain they will see that I am right and if there is any fairness in them sori |the name should be Tahoma. is & movement now on foot to have} could truly and exactly portray that | the national geographic the names of several of the promi nent peaks in the state, by restor. ing the Indian names, As soon as the committee finishes collecting the neceswary data it wiil be laid before the board. j tho the name is changed to Our own Mt lend, and we Rain-| Kulehan inate: |eince there isn't any ot Man has changed the form and loca- WM. McKLHINEY, The | Ition of @ small part only, This Bremerton, Wash. ma produc a harsh, [ stceereeneeeeseiraiiemmngremaertines on on the ear, whils seems to melt and flow, | why perpetuate the but if ot will agree with me that There board change Hundreds of afflicted flock to Horbury church, London, | where Rev. Stephen Jeffreys, | former coal miner and now a | Pentecostal minister, is hold- ing meetings. The halt, the lame and the blind profess Baker's name js|that his touch has cured according to Indian Jog.| them, want it to be called|—— ad of Mt. Baker, and| without much trouble. When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy - | “Cascarets”—10c Clean your liver and boweist {stirring you up. There will be me Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel| bowel poison to cause colds, sick) | zines cleansing you ever experienced by|e#dache, dizziness, biliousness OF~ sour stomach when you wake W taking one or two candydike Cas ip inh carety tonight. ‘They physic your So even ‘acoma, imately be called Tahoma the morning. More men, and children take Cascarets for = make you think it i The name Have enon, ‘ her city to MRS. EVA WILLIAMS. bowels fully. All the constipated | liv: a bowel, ha’ a } a ough influential business | squab! y ps or and) bowels than Sala Savior will ever witness crueity/ boring for humane societies andi req men gave it thousands of years| men taxpayers and the nee >see Cit ee mout th 1 pre waste and sour bile will move out) laxative-cathartics combined, without a word of protest. How-| the work that humane societies do, (perhaps only hundreds) ago was) 200 get the name changed! As I understand it, each differ. of the bowels without griping or| cost only 10 cents a box. ever, there is such a thing as|'# @ngaged in a noble work; a work “straining at a gnat and swallowing | that is too little appreciated. 1 camel.” and [ would and do| honor her for it. She in -engaged|” Brecate maudlin sentimentatiam|(" the Master's service, whether or| Rat hugs @ poodle to the breast and| Mot she recognizes Him. But when Te * iri |she makes the statement that | “Their work is more vital than that } of the churches,” I must, as I said) |] before, make a mild protest. Such | werk is only a part of the great) | teachings of Christ himself, Tahoma, which being transinted means “The Mother of Mountains"! INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF | Mis representations, inconsistencies, and much of it so absolutely foreign [to the point at issue that I shall I] | Rot consider it. | A noted authority says that a few |drops of “Outgro” upon the wkin sur- |rounding the ingrowing nail reduces 1 refuse to be/ inflammation and pain and so tough: | | ony into an argument as to the/eny the tender, sensitive skin under unchristianized condition of the| neath the toe nail, that it can not }| Jape in Seattle, the rent situation.| penetrate the flesh, and the nail the man out of a job, the social evil. turns naturally outward almost over the burning of negroes. at the stake | night, in the South, the wearing of feath-| “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic ers in ladies’ hats, the open shop, | manufactured for chiropodista. How the Salvation Army, the wearing of| ever, anyone can buy from the drug furs, the eating of meat, the slaugh-|store a tiny bottle containing direc ter house horrors, the atrocities of tions.--Advertisement. HAIR TONIC of edurse! Merchandise CLOTHING Michaels, Stern Adler’s ' Rosenwald & Weil Leopold-Morse & Co. UNDERWEAR Cooper’s G. & M. Wilson Bros. Medilicott’s Stanfield (Imported) Wright's SHIRTS Ide Arrow HAT $10 Borsalino (Imported) Hats $5.00 Mallory Hats Newest Blocks $4.35 $6 and $8 Silk Velour Hats $4.85 $5 Silk-lined Hats New Blocks SHOE BUSINESS? Tl sell this store, stock and fix- tures and throw in a good lease if some one will come along and make a reasonable offer. ’ But in the Meantime the SHOES will continue to go at RETAIL as long as there’s a pair left, at prices that no store will duplicate for shoes of the same quality. Women’s $5 to $10 Shoes; broken sizes, $1.70 $2.70 $3.70 Women’s $6.50 to $10 ihre! $4.30 |$5.70° | $6.30) bz Women’s $7 to $9 Pumps and Oxfords Women’s $8 to $9 Shoes and Low Shoes Men’s $7 ‘$3.90 Women’s $7.50 to $12.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Men’s $7.50 to $8.50 Shoes and Oxfords... $4.70 Men’s $8.00 to $10.00 Shoes and Oxfords Men’s $9.00 to $10.00 Shoes—All Sizes, All Styles Women’s $8.50 to $12.50 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Misses’ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $2.70 Boys’ $4.00 Shoes $2.70 dren’s $3.00 Shoes $2.30 C. W. Shively CLOSING OUT THE MODEL SHOE STORE Corner 3d and University, Under Montelius Music House ‘ eee WOOL SHIRTS $7.50 Pin Check Wool Shirts..$5.85 $5.00 Flannel Shirts.........$3.85 $4.00 Heavy Wool Shirts... .. $2.85 $1.50 Heavy Chambray Shirts. .95c FRIEDMAN & WOLFSON’S $150,000.00 STOCK GOES ON PUBLIC SALE Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the entire stock of this well-known, long-established clothing concern goes on public sale at prices that may truly be called PANIC. Nothing is reserved—all the big assemblage of standard, nationally advertised SUITS, OVER- COATS, RAINCOATS, HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR—is offered at prices so low that there can be no possibility of failure to sell. Bear in mind that this is a complete, up-to-the-minute stock, with full range of sizes. If you come early enough you are sure of getting just what you want at a saving that will be real and substantial. SAME OLD GUARANTEE Not Going Out Of B Friedman & Wolfson will be here for Friedman & Wolfson never sold an article years to come. After the present business without positively guaranteeing satisfaction, AND THEY NEVER WILL. During this “ 5 episode has been passed, they will continue in a bigger, stronger way. sale the good old rule holds true, MONEY MEN’S OVERCOATS $38.85 BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED. $50.00 new Fall Overcoats.... MEN’S SUITS $50.00 high-grade Suits.......... .... $33.85 $55.00 high-grade Suits $35.00 full-belted models. . $25.00 all-wool models ... $40.00 and $45.00 high-grade Suits..... $25.00 one lot of Overcoats............$12.85 $35.00 and $40.00 high-grade Suits..... FURNISHINGS $30.00 and $35.00 high grade Suits. $25.00 and $30.00 high-grade Suits $2.00 high-grade Dress Shirts...........$1.15 $3.00 Dress Shirts, best selection. . } MACKINAWS $5.00 Dress Shirts, standard makes $10.00 All-wool Mackinaw Coats. .. $18.00 All-wool Mackinaw Coats. 25¢ Cotton Sox, 13¢; 2 pairs... 50c Lisle Sox ..... $7.50 Boys’ Wool Mackinaws. . $15.00 All-wool Mackinaw Coats. $1.00 and $1.50 Imported English Ribbed Wool Sox RAINCOATS $1.00 Pure Thread Silk, brown, $25.00 handsome Brown Rubberizéd Cassimere ame ee ae enn President Suspenders ... $35.00 Kling-made Rubberized Wool Coats, ante Crtore tame heavy weight, 2-plece belt, $18.85 $950 Wright’s Underwear... $35.00 fine Gaberdine Coats, single or double $5.00 G. & M. Union Suits... , $6.50 G. & M, Silk and Lisle Underwear. . breasted models, full belted; silk yoke and sleeve lining sence ees PR4.85 EXTRA PANTS One lot of good quality Pants... .......$2.95 One lot of good quality Pants. .. $3.95 HEAVY WORK CLOTHES AT f good quality Pants. r ..$4.85 Oe erected cate his seeding PANIC PRICES SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A. M. Friedman & Wolfson FIRST AVENUE AT COLUMBIA Old Redelsheimer Location $2.00 heavy Cotton Union Suits.........$1.15