The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 8

By Hal Armstrong We were seated In the smoker of an eastbound Northern Pa cific train, The man beside me, & Californian, had spent some years iy China and Japan, Across the aisle were two well-dressed Japs jabbering Japanese, My seatmate laughed grimly. | “You wouldn't feel flattered.” he ald, if you knew what those two! Japs are saying about you.” Why 1 aaked, should they be ening me? They don't know me i don't ene ow them.” ayy \\ Ane \ Le you in particular,” ut The Star and in general, Just now {the one on the other side was tell ling the one on this about the things the newspapers had been saying on the disarmament conferences. A- mo. ment ago the one on the other side ‘was damning The Star for its Jtude towards Japs in this cou Right now he's cursing Willa lip Simms, The Star's correspondent at Washington.” “They must have forgotten,” T pat in, “that they come to this country uninvited, that we don't wand them here and have told them so; that their own govern: ment has entered Into » gentle- mon’s agreement to keep them at home.” “Oh, no," sald the Californian. leThey haven't forgotten. Neither has their government. They're here, that’s all, in spite of us, They don’t care whether we like it or not— | they're here, DIRECT FROM FACTORY And the Big Chief says unload regardless of cost —so here goes. These are all first class, stan- @ard tires, carrying a 6,000 and 8,000-mile guar- FABRICS CoRDS vB BES | SOn8y ... $13.00 $2x33...... 18.00 & 23; 12.00 ma 20.00 x4....... 13.00) gg: 21.50 v4 ae 14.00 4x4... 22.00 mt... 14.50) 9,43. 25.00 M...... 15.00) garq, 25.50 muses | 34rdg 26.00 Mss See on 26.50 fe = fi $6x44..... 27.00 35x5....... 33.00 37x5....... 34.00 AMRib Tread, $1.00 Less “apighanae'd GIVEN PROMET ATTENTION accompany “hey. yg sore sae age agg ce R. T. LOCKRIDGE Factory Representative 809 EAST PIKE ST. the Fittest Tf you walt teo long I may not be able to bulld up your run-down constitution, Taken in time, Soap Lake Water, Electric Light Hatha, Scien- {fle manual manipulation and Swedish Movements will do wonders, DR. EMIL GREEN Medical Physical Director “16 Lippy Bidg., 3rd and Cotembia, Kifiett 2508 * coe SHAT Ls eee What the Japs Near | You Are Saying--As Overheard in Train “The one On this side hasn't been here long, He can’t read the news papers, and the one on the other aide does the reading for both He's ex plaining now that Bimes is just one man, that as one man thinks, one man writes; that he may write as he thinks with impunity, because in | America we have free speech. | CONCERNED OVER | JAP AVIATORS “They don't seem to be con- cerned about the American pro- | | posal that Japan dest | her battleships, Lint talking about airplanes, y" | saying Japan necds a lot more | planes and trained men to fly | them. Amertean airmen are far superior to Japanese, they say.” | The Japs got off at a station in the | Cascades, They carried cameras and | a leather brief case, “That's just an incident,” said the Californian, “Two Japs, uninvit me to this country and bias | Ur newspapers for discussing the possibility of war with their jcountry, and In the same breath openly talk about planes for warring on America and the chances of Jap airmen against ours. “Too bad,” he added, “that more of | | us don't understand the Japanese language. We'd hear many interest. ing things.” 'F. HANFORD, 68, PIONEER, DEAD iFamily Encountered Indian Hostility; Funeral Today With the passing of Frank Han-/ ford, 68, for whom funeral services | were to be N¥id Thursday morni at Bonney Watson's, Washington | lost one of her outstanding pioneers. | Hanford's parents emigrated to) Portland from Van Buren county,| Towa, in 1854, bringing with pond the infant boy, Inter following the trail to Seattle. During the follow | ing year the Indian uprisings fore the Hanford family to flee, at b reaching San Francisco. After a) year in the California town, how. | ever, they returned to Seattle and} the Sound. Hanford begun his career as a school teacher at Seabeck, entering | the insurance business later. He mar: | ried Miss "Eva Waite at Canby, Ore., | | in 1886. He was a prominent mem. | | ber of the republican party, serving | twd terms in the state legisiature | and two years on the Seattle city counetl. Canadian Company The Renson-Stabeck Co, Ltd, of | Saskatchewan, Canada, has brought | suit to collect $13.020.41 from Joneph | Gorby, alias Joseph Gorbovitaky, said |to be in Seattie. According to the complaint, filed Wednesday in superior court, the suit is bared upon a judgment for the amount sought, said to haye been Canada in November, 1917 as There is no wasted heat when your heater is filled with clean- . burning Pearl Oil. At the touch of a match this high-quality ker- osene makes the heater deliver comfortable warmth at little cost. And it’s most convenient to use —no ashes to bother with—no coaxing to make it burn, Pearl Oil is refined and re- refined by the special process de- veloped by the experience and resources of the Standard Oil Company. You can get it in bulk from dealers everywhere. Order by name — Pear! Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Calitornia) : ee nc ag love enpesed poursall, become chulled Ahreagh w wadbed m domp sheas—dent delay. Got CB. quickly. Pertity ogaiant ths comeequsmen ef « rere Cold Depeed oo N'+—Standard remedy lor two generations. Toblet form. Quichest te et Demand red ban bearing Ur. FFs per tad od agnaters, At AU Dregrion—30 Cened © mont company, curacy Security Comes First — Rate of Interest Second This Savings Bank has loaned @ great deal of money in SEATTLE at rates ‘of interest as low as 5, 6% and 6 per cent. In ‘doing so, we have beon able to get the VERY BEST SECURITY in the cITy. The rate of interest wo receive on our investments is of secondary importance, The IMPORTANT thing is the CHARACTER of the SECURITY, We charge ! NO COMMISSIONS Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue Northwest Corner Second and Spring Established 32 years, Sues Seattle Man||| Obtained against the defendant in /|f) —The method of buying and selling in the Special Price Basement is this: All merchandise is secured in.some special lot which has been offered at the nece ssity of some 't HURSDAY, NOVE. ne, Co Special Price Basement - [RRASER- SECOND AVENUE AND LAIVERSITY STREET manufacturer or wholesale dealer at an extreme reduction. —Each special lot is offered’at a price which sells it at once. takes its place. Velour, cheviot and silvertone models in belted, flare-back and loose-back styles. of Kit Coney, plush and cape collars of self material. Blue, Brown, Gray and Heather Mixtures. Clever youthful models developed in velour and silvertone, with and with- out fur collars. loose-back styles. When it is sold someth Starting Friday A TWO-DAY SALE OF 500 Coats Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Sizes All at a Saving of at Least One-Fourth to One-Third Three Groups of Women’s and Misses’ Coats Featured Values At $15.00 Silk’ plushes in black with large collars of Kit Coney, beaver cloth and astrakan. Some have bands around the bottom to match the collar. At $12.50 silvertone in all the styles. of embroidery. Full li silk, satin and sateen. With collars izes 14 to 20 Years j Girls’ Coats . Exceptional Values at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 ‘Featured at $10.00, $12. In both belted and and navy. Belted _Blue—Brown—Gray—Green Some have Bainter, NEW YORK.—Pleading guilty to violation of the Sberthan anti-trust act, four members of the Tile, Grate and = Mantel Dealers’ association are sentenced to jail by Federal Judge They are: Shilstone and Albert Schaile, months in jail and fine of $4,000 each; Herman Petri, $5,500 fine. Almost one-tenth of the 600,000) executive and legislative officials in \ the United States are women. K Artificial eye makers in the six | teenth century used to stamp their mes on These white of each eye. Boat Sched u les =—-SAVE M onar= Travel TACOMA SAFTY SAN BELLINGHAM - <— ORTES PORT TOWNSEND RA t AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS NEA PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co Za Sig Bainter Takes 0 am | Delayed Honeymoon LOB ANGELES. Nov who recently played in Seattle in) ("East In West.” giving honeymooning with "Mr. Fay” otherwise Lieut, Venable of the United States battle- ship Arizona. “We've been secretly married a) long time.” “However, I'l have to admit that this is the honeymoon. has been kept secret-—until now.” Lieut. have @ bungalow at the Ambassador | H hotel here for the time being. DalLy, 52 ao Ae eT Bpectal Sun Trip, 7 a m.. fee tor One Ticket. VICTORIA BC PORT ANGELES |Plans Completed |Ohio Alumni to Get for Foch Parade! Radio From Harding Alone in a reviewing stand at A wireless message from President Fifth ave. and Bell st., at 146 p. m. | Harding broadcasted by the powerful November 20, Marshal Foch will re-| Arlington wireless station, will be! | view a military procession, accord: | received by Puget Sound alumni or |faster than ing to Ralph H. Hail, chairman of | Obio State university when they con: the parade committee, | vene in the Hetel Sorrento Friday | A platoon of police will lead the! night. march, followed by the Navy Yard! band, A guard of marines will carry | the colors, and three former French soldiers will carry the tri-color of France, Other units in the march | will be companies from Fort Law- ton and Bremerton, members of the crew of the U, 8 8. Tennessee, na. | |tional guardsmen, University of | Washington R. O. I. C. men, World War veter: College The demand for 24. — Pay New York theatrical star, is spending Thanks the Com. Reginald) tallo, presi The engineering * ons af of the University of Washington will pick up the message and relay it Sorrento. United States, the actress asserted. marine guard. Civil War veterang will sit in a ropedoff area beside the reviewing stand. Everything | Com, Venable and his wife} | First artificial eyes were made of | gold and silver, then of copper and} vory. | had been visiting Roy_ su Manufacturers’ and Van Fleet Nobbe, Arthur four THE FLol Hawkridge py aes be Fr. Hw Dance tonight to your player piano ‘ two months and Saturday Mi Nov, 26 Tiekets, 50¢ and be sure to have one or two of the latest player rolls on hand. ute of each | We carry Q.R.S., Mel-O-Dee, and the won- derful Duo-Art player rolls—drop in and ask to hear the latest numbers demonstrated. Enjoy your player piano to the utmost! Keep its repertoire up to date! On Sah by s mer Cabinets for your player rolls area Have you one? Confer with us about this. Matinees 2:30, New STRAIT POINTS. Y aT MipwiouT ot = to Victoria on ne ttle Sat. Ni ) OINTS Sherman jGlay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE Eves. 35e te $1. VE: AY PORTS te, J «Guns 0 FREY BAL! At $19.75 Bolivia, velour, Normandie and | Some with smart touches lars and collars of self material. For Children 4 to 12 Years Children’s Coats $4.95, $6.95, Velour—Cheviot—Bolivia In brown, tan, gray, Me piven, Copen vertible and shaw] collars with fancy silk Fe i Swe button trimmings. averette collars, Demand Grows for versities and colleges is increasing» | trained. according to Dr. Henry Sus Washington, who returned Wednes day from a three weeks’ trip thru the pesseacPSaORn rb FUNERAL SERVICES were to be | beld Thursday for George E. Thomp- |son, 60, former. Spokane buniness: 7 man, who died Wednesday while en route to Lincoln, Wash. AT THE CORNISH OOH at sit Pave a Wrote’. gd Company {a Three One-Act Playa: RIST SHOP, by Winifred BALLOONS 24, cee ing else wanted nings of Fur col- 50 vith con- Professors. teachers in unk teachers can be- the University ‘Thompson Seattle relatives, Altes hag ahd isgiving Ni see and Friday pe fae 8:20 Nov. 24 and 26; Dec 1 and % ines at 2: nd Dee. and Six Productions Beason Tickets, $4.00 and $5.90 Sherman, Clay & Co, and at The Cornish | omgerererer ne 4 __ AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN Nights 7 aad Playing Conmo Ite it Comedy MOLIDAT MATINER ‘TODAY Mats. 250 te 680 iver