The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 4

‘Gro ‘ 185-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, s ’ * Me eS PIN ern “DANDERINE”| WHAT PEOPLE Stops Hair Coming Out =f minutes after using Danderin DOIN ALASKA Census Bulletin Enumerates Occupations BY W. HK. PORTERFIELD WASHINGTON, Nov. do the folks do for & living in Alaska?" asked a Georgia congress man at the recent hearings on the House Alaska bill, And the same question has been asked by thou sands of persons thruout the country, The census bulletin on Alaska oo oupations, just released, gives thé answer, The total population of Alaska, according to thé census, was 56,036, showing a decrease of more than 9,000 excitement. Engaged in gainful occupations 26,797 or 61 per cent of all persons over 10 yoars old. The de crease in workers ix chiefly in the mining and fisheries industries, there being a considerable increase in those folowing agricultural pur- suits. : Engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry are 6,286 persons, in mining 6,287, in manu: facturing (fish canning) and kindred ecoupations 4,338, in transportation by ship, dog an reindeer, steam trains and gas cars, 2,393; in trade 1,390, in the public service, not otherwise classified, 1,324; in pro fessional fervice 1,078, domestic and personal vervice 6,053, and in clerical occupations 648. Of the total population 11,518 are foreign born white, 18,398 are In- dians, $103 are native whites of native parentage, 5,201 are native white ‘of foreign born or mixed parentage, and 548 a Chinese, Japanese, mete aad other races. ws Thick, H Heavy Hair fein sot tina's ctnele trace ot | 2 More Marines to ff or falling hair and your will not itch, but what will you most will be after a fow use, when you see new hair, and downy at first—yes—but Guard Mail Trains In addition to*the Bremerton ma- rines and exeervice men pressed into service last week to guard the ly new hair—growing all over| alls, 24 marines from Mare Island, Danderine is to the hair fresh showers of rain and eun- It goes to the roots, invigorates and ns them, helping the hair te Pitot strong and luxuriant. r ition of Danderine makes lifeless, coloriess hair look ily bright, lustrous, and just are to vegetation. as abundant. “Noung and old quickly learn to at Bright's, 1604 4th.—adv. The Groceteria Stores Company of Seattle ffers a limited number Of shares of their 8% ticipating, cumula- tive stock of the par alue of. $10.00.. E. M. ALLISON 1022 3rd Avenue F SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES Pil as saeneat yea o-Sulphur to an itching, burn-| Howell, Ar or broken out skin, the itching ops and healing begins, says a skin specialist. This sulphur ition, made into a pleasant gives such a quick re even to fiery eczema, that noth- hag ever been found to take its 7 Because of its germ destroying ies, it quickty subdues the ung, cools the irritation and heals eczema right up, leaving a clear, skin in place of ugly erup cream, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im ora It quickly shows. wet a little jar of Mentho-Sul- ur at any drug store. You Calif., were to arrive in Seattle Fri- day, to become guards on mail traing running Out of the city, accarding to Ww. c. Dervoort, superintendent of railway matis. (Vital Statistics! BIRTHS oe Ryunosuke, 710 Sixth ave, vc tenet Carl M, Alfaretta Apts, arm George O, 716 N. 49th st, | meet, George, 84! am. wo b Jeggpecn. Hor B, 3569 Aw 6 George, 224 Minor ave N. Knowles, Frank William, 651 Sev- th N. W. Hows Wiliam Cylatha, $20 w. th st, pagnars, Joa, 4831 88th ave m|th? character of Mra. Delmont and) ir Det can ¢ George Telfer, Jr, 2325 33rd Beh. die ores ttt Bare inte inte. bea: jaMoore, Ralph William, 6636 44th ve. iri. Stren iter J. 6203 Spokane ave, Henning. . William HL, 712% Seventh Gregory, EO, 3 Grenery. 52? Pighth ave. N. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Restdente. Age. Don D.. Omak ie, Chicago . venpor: jarmon, Katy. Coates, Mi Servin, McIntyre, Mild: Richards, Charles lee Miles, Seattle Mcliry, Pearl, Seat DIVORCES ‘GRANTED Anderson, August from jase eee who: # ne ae ¥ Hubbard: Ht a from George W, mhur B from Marton te Wilson, Nima M. from Smith. by RK. trom Hatold. itler, Aldora from 5 Peonae Tal Sie Hart Jahe from Mary fro ree J. trom ma DEATHS Miler, address unknown. Levitin, "ior 12, 6033 “Fires ave. Jones, Mary, 63, reat $55 Hiawatha Bakke, Laura, 32, 2719 E. Madison Clarence Wertie, 48, Dwight, sitions Edmond, 37, address un- were, Edith May, 10 montha, Anders, Herman. 45, 62 Belt ar anata Guy Benton, 3, a8 ‘onton at. Rbbote” since the height of the gold) Eliminated From Trial of Arbuckle " Mra, Maude Delmont SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-—Mre. |Maude Bambina Delmont, who | swore to the charges against Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, and! who ohce loomed as the star wit-) ness for the prosecution, will not {be called to the stand at the Ar buokle trial. She had dropped frpm the court room cast completely, accoring to authoritative information on the eve of the trial, Why? In that question Ne a dozen rumors and charges, some quite startling and sensational. Of these, one accusation made by defense attorneys haa borne fruit in & martinge annulment ae cured in Fresno, Cal, by Cassius mont. Woods charged that she had @ husband from whom she was not divorced at the time he mac- ried her, The judge declared whe had committed bigamy, and the pos sibility of prosecution on this charge faces her. Then, too, come charges that Mrs. Delmont, who admitted hav- ing a number of drinks at the Ar- buckle LaBor day party, had little coherent recollection of many de tails, Others @t the party are de clared to have completely contra dicted statements she made short- ly after the death of Virginia Rappe, who had accompanied Mrs. Delmont to the Arbuckie suite. It is known that defense attor neys waited at the Arbuckle pre liminary hearing to pounce upon to attempt to clear him then and there om the strength of such at tack upon the chief prosecuting bege. 3 But Mrs. Delmont was The district attorney's qtiios. bansd-ot the Pax God hire Delmont fétired «to the “back- Fon wae Bs. he aes & 18 Cases of Liquor Seized Aboard Boat Cray, diver, 635 27th ave. Arthur | Layton, seaman, and D. P. Over. land, Tacoma, were arrested. U. S. ARMY GO GOODS § STORE NOTICE—NOT connected with any other stores that have adopted similar trade names. Write for New Special List 000 0. D. WOOL SHIRTS; § 500 OIL SKIN double elbow and double stitched. Clay Woods, husband of Mrs, Del-; THH SPATTLE STAR WANTS TO CET OLD NAME BACK Family Pressure Induces Samuels to Change Again BOSTON, Nov. 18.—-Samuel Jacob LApsita, who in 1917 had his name changed by permiasion of the sut- folk probate court t “Samuels,” now aske that cot to change it back to Lipsitz, He was born in Hupsia in 1890 and came to thin country in 1896, When he grew up he went into the hardware business and was generally known aa “sam- uels,” and for that reason adopted that name. Now he says his fam ily are much displeased with his new name and are urging him to reaume his old one. No opposition is anticipated to thwart the dewire of Mr, Lipasita, Government Wants Foreign Trade Man Would you serve your country in the foreign trade field at a salary considerably lower than private com. panios would pay you? If no, and if you are experienced in handling the staple products of this country whieh figure largely in exports, you may be just the man the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce is looking tor, Claudius H, Huston, astistant eee retary of commerce, brought this out before the foret rade council of | the Seattle Chamber of Commerce | Taaenday at the Masonte-stub, FUNERAL SERV ICES for Roy Ashland, 27, former asistant mana ger of the Manitoba hotel, Vancou- ver, B. C., were to be held Friday aft ernoon in the Masonic temple, “It Cost Me 17 Are Pledged to Journalistic Frat ‘Twelve journaliom stidents at the University of Washington and five state Newspaper mon have been pledged to active and honorary mombernbip in Sigma Delta Chi, na onal journalistic fratepnity, and Theta Sigma Chi, natioval journal. fatic sorcrity. The students pledged dre: Margaret Day, Edith Lee, Martet ta Upton and Edith Chapman are the Theta Bigma Chi pledges, while Donald Harria, Fred Judges, Har old MeClinton, Loren Milliman, Max Millér, Sm Mullin and Bert Patter son have been pledged to Sigma Del- ta Chi. Included in the lista of honorary pledges are Clarence Ellington, edi tor of the Chehalis Hee-Nugget: J G. Kelly, owner and editor of the Walla Walla Bulletin; Smith ‘¥, Reavis, Seattle correspondent of the Associated Press; Christy Thomas, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and William Verran, 8r,, Wublisher of the Wapato Inde pendent. Ship Board Assets Set at $300,000,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Assets of $307,400,000 and liabilities of $116,876,000 are shown by an inven. tory of the ehipping board emer. gency fleet corporation just com pleted after four months work. Offsetting this balance of nearly $200,000,000 on the credit side are th ima against the board which are not included in the liabilities given and which have been various- ly eatimated, the figures ranging sround the $200,000,000 mark. TWENTY-FIVE alumni of Beta Theta Pi were the guests of their fraternity brothers Thursday night at an entetrainment given in the fra. ternity house, $37 Because You Didn’t Advertise Your Price on Flooring” HESE were the exact words of a Renton man | who, because we did not quote our prices on flooring in #8 our p! before investi much he ccu same mistake. t advertisement, presumed that the same as others. He bought ting and later ,discovered how have saved. Don't you make the Compare Our Prices and Quality Before You Buy Any Kind of Lumber or Stock Millwork We sell for cash only, direct from forést to you. We employ no collectors or solicitors, belong to no price-fixing organization, manufacture lum- ber and millwork in own timber, do our own quantities, own our ig and delivery— ho middle profits for anyone. Don’t buy “terms ;* ee Pe. Stetson & Post Lumber Co. ig 3900 Whatcom Ave. Elliott 0711. Just received a few hundred cases of Pure Olive Oil, gallon Ce weictoteice'ets clefts tepttele'eictaisie Since 1875 SPECIAL NEW MERCHANDISE $1.50 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. |Mayor Vetoes Cedar River Repair Bill Mayor Caldwell Thursday vet i the council bill appropriating $5,600 to continue sealing operations at the | Cedar River reservoir. ‘The mayor declared further em penditure of public funds at the reservoir was unwarranted and gave figures to show that the city has al | ready expended $547,210 in attempts to weal the reservoir. Mrs. Godfrey Head King Congratulates of Women Voters | Enormous Family Mra Kiva @. Godfrey was elected DONINGTON, Hng,, Nov, 18.-—-Mr. e . ch of /@nd Mrs, John Farrell received a fee paudant yh rig ie ot |mesiage of congratulation from Women Voters at the annual elec-|King George when they celebrated tion held Thuraday at the ¥. W, CG. A,|thelr golden wedding. They have Othet officers chosen were: Mrs, J.|# children, 49 grandchildren and 60 M. High, vice provident; Mra. C, C,| #reatgrandchildren, all living, Boves, secretary; Mra. — Rove Bim | = mons, treasurer; Mre. R. F. Weeks, de. tations! reaiatrat and Mrs, Haward P. Fick! Crone of Motheen and. Parent panes mene Teacher asnociation, The action is taken as the result of a resolution recently adopted by the national or ganization, pointing out that 4,000, More Kindergartens | §00 ciiidrenare toning two yearn of Establishment of more kindergar- | schooling because of the lack of ade- tens in ‘Washington al being urged by quate fecilitien, Association Urges + — ; OLD SALTS from many sections | of the Northwest banqueted at the” | Seattle Yacht club Thur wiay night, Big Reductions in Boys’ Suits $12.50 Values, Now $7.98 The fact that we keep expenses at a minimum enables us to sell at prices lower than elsewhere. On these suits you can effect a saving of about $4.50, That means something during these times. Our suits are of wool cassimeres, tweeds and sturdy corduroys. There is a wide assortment of good patterns, and the boys will find the styles are up to date; pointed yoke and plain backs; belted effects. Knickers cut full. Coats and trousers lined. Ages 8'to 16. Boys’ Sweaters $3.98 Pull-Over Sweaters are being worn by all the school boys. Your boy will want one. We are showing firmly knitted ones with the heavy Tope stitch; shaw! collar, combination colors; maroon and black; navy and orangé; black and @arnet. Since 28 to 34. vedio Te ps bel 4 $3. arco el Jornevs that are practical for school boys. They are inexpensive, save washing and wear best; form fitting, Knit with good spring stitch to retau shape. Plain navy, oxford and maroon. Sizes 26 to M4. Furnishings for Men Cashmere Sox 50c Dress Shirts $1.49 Good, serviceable Sox of fine cashmere yarns; Bargain in madras and percale dress shirts; & soft and warm; natural gray and black. Sizes 9% wide asnortment of wide and narfow stripes; uote w ly. and dark colors; soft cuffs. Men’s Neckties 69c Mixed Wool Union Suits $2.50 $1.00 values of four-in-hand Silk Neckties; new Spring needie weave union suits of medium floral and stripe patterns in choice colorings. Weight; lockstitch seams to prevent ripping. Mixed Outing Nightgowns $1.25 wool; lorig sleeves; sizes 36 to 44. Buy your outing gowns now. These gowns reg- 1 Wool Union Suits $4.50 ularly sell for $1.76, but there are only sizes 16 to ‘The best union suits for the money. epring feedie wool union suits; medium heavy 20 left; they are warm, and cut full size; neat stripes; military and plain collar. weight; gray and ecru; well finished. Sizes 36 to 46, Special, Yard, 25¢ A apecial clearance of taf- ribbon: Wright's Ladies’ Corsets Special $1.75 A weeviceablé corset, de signed for the normal, aver age figure; medium high bust; double skirt; pink coutil. Sizes Children’s Skuffers $2.75 “EC” Skuffers of durable horsehide for those kiddies who are hard on shoes; button or lace; strongly built. Sizes 6 to 8. Boys’ Shoes $4.00 High cut 10-inch shees for school boys; 2 buckles; strong brown éik uppers; heavy chrome elk soles; | waterproof and serviceable. Sizes 11 to 13%. Comfort Shoes $5.00 . ‘Women's Comfort Shoes that will give real com fort. They are of soft black kid with pliable turned sole; rubber heel; plain toe and stock tip Ladies’ Union Suits $1.50, $1.75 Exceptional values of ladies’ fine mercerised Sleevelens; bloomers have elastic at waist ‘cata, 680 and 96q; bloomers, i350 and * Ladies’ S 75c teh silk and mercerized stockings; and bisck mixturés; strong heels ‘ery smaft looking. Sizes 8% to 10. “THE STORE THAT, 1013-15 ist Ave. 2 Mail Orders es 0 0 Promptly Filled Government Reclaimed Goods 2,000 WOOL O. D. BREECHES; good condition; 1,000 DOUBLE BLANKETS; s while they ‘The formal opening of our Modern Musio Shop at 10 a. m. Saturday, November 18, We handle a complete line of Columbia Grafonolas, Recordg and Harold Weeks’ well-known line of Popular Sheet Music. Make your music selections at 4 store where real personal service is extended you—everything for your convenience. Our location, 416 Union Street, you will find very convenient, just one=block éast of the poestoffice. Call in and see us Satur- day; get acquainted, and let us show you through our modern and well appointed music store. Youngstrom & Nelson 416 Union St, Phone Elliott 1051 Columbian Master Service Restoring Good Eyesight and Pre- venting Eyestrain, through skill and experience, is the SERVICE we offer you. Columbian Optical 1309 Fourth Avenue LARGEST ACO TS. IN THE CITY OF aULHEE ee: BARRACK SHO SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STORE $3.75 550 O. D. ALL-WOOL SWEAT- all tase” De Li 2,000 UNION SUITS mixed; all sizes; — toss shh 6 bee ae CJ 10,000 PAIRS HEAVY WOOL SOX; while they A .00 last; 3 pairs for ‘$2. 50 WAT LANT PANTS: LEATHER VEST, excellent value. LL KINDS, PANTS, Ri 450 PAIRS DRESS PANTS $1.75 ee PAIRS HEAVY BIB $1.25 1,500 PAIRS WINSTED CASH- MERE SOX; 3 pairs for... me te CHAMBRAY , 75¢ Carload ae Wool Blankets, os .... $3.50 $4. ‘50 BENCH mailed” sizes from 5 to 15.4 UBBER BOOTS, RAINCOATS, SW! $1.90 ALL - WOOL MACKINAW wel nade -.-.. $7590 a, sl RUBBER PACS, lace last, at ....... WRAP LEGGINGS; wool, pair 75c ee HEAVY LEATHER IBLE COAT. $17. 50 a ee Hip Rubber Short Ra NAVY fuoes OFFICERS’ sige TRENCH SHOES, BLANKETS OF WEATERS, TERS, CANNED GOODS, TENTS, TARPAULIN re . $1.50 lneds-each_... $2600 WOOL LONG COATS; toa ees a OO. 50 "ina $3.50 1,000 ARMY WOOL JACKETS 75c CANNED GOODS Government Impecied Iusuc Meats Pure Olive Oil, galion 00 Corned Beef, No, 1 Roast Beef—2-1b. cans. Hatra Quality Corn—2 cans fo: Sdlmon—Alaska pack 4s. Pork and Beans, large oan, ‘ted ‘ba eae in ve Oll ... S, ETC, BE SURE YOU GET IN THE PROPER STORE AS WE H HAVE MANY iMITATORS 1013-15 First Ave. _ Between Madison and Spring Phone Elliott 4310