The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SPECIAL SALE VICTROLAS | NOTHING DOWN! _ you need only buy records— 7 —to the thousands and thousands of Seattleites, the - children and parents or newlyweds who enjoy the evenings spent by their own fireside, this store offers to be their “Santa Claus,” giving them the | privilege of hearing in their own home all the pro- | ductions of the world’s most noted musical artists. this special sale, on the most remarkable terms, of the world’s best known and most widely used talking machine, coming just before the season of Yuletide, makes this a timely occasion to select the most cherished of all gifts—a VIC- TROLA. —we deliver the VICTROLA to your home at once of at Christmas, without paying one cent down—all you need do is buy a few records of your own choosing. TAKE A YEAR TO PAY! SOLONS SPLIT OVER TARIFF President’s Flexibility Plan Arouses Ire BY FRASER EDWARDS WASHINGTON, Dee. 7.—Congrens |\Alaska Big Farm Gain. 64 Per Cent Shown. All in Decade. How It Was Done. the tariff cutive has not met with making on thru the favor. Senator Simmons, of North Caro lina, ranking democrat on the finance committee, denounced Harding's tar- iff sumKestion as “impracticab! | Harding's proposal for a quashjudl clal tribunal, whieh apparently would be somewhat similar to the Kansas) industrial court, has aroused strong opposition in labor cireten MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” oP a0) Harry mother! Even 4 sick child Wves the “fruity” taste of “Califor: Nia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels, A teaspoonful to day may prevent a sick child tomor- row. If constipated, bilious, fever: ish, fretful, has cold,colic, or if stomach ip sour, tongue conted, breath bad, remember good cleans ling of the Httle bowel# is often all) jthat is necessary | Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup" which hax di rections for babies and children of all agew printed on bottle. Mother!) You must say “California” or you jmay get an imitation fig xyrup.—-Ad vertisement. Tooth X-Ray Teeth tn which the nerve bas been killed may becom ab- ncessed. If they do they are oy ter th |} Was split today on the tariff polley jot te ligent ot tn written | the trial of Maud Moore Mtubbs, ac aid down in President Harding’a] by B . cused of murdering Terry D. Hart, in the mew ol tu) an ‘s moensage way 2s mone wealthy auto dealer, stated Thursday inde the ‘| SAdumy Was, its intenpen, fa, oe general that Hart had worn & valuable ring Reaction agains ne presictont’s) that The ‘eovnred Gt erishte land hitd carried $200 if Money on the scheme to give flexibility to the tar-| for ite publication, night of the shooting. H iff was marked in nearly every By E; A. Sherman “Nitud Moore shot me,” Hart was | Gteup. ‘The vensus returns for 1920. shew |4tlared to Have sald (6 J. M. Jett, « | With few exceptions, even among |that during the past 10-year perted | MFmer, Pig on ae he oe the “old guard” on the finangs com-|the number of farme in Alaska in. fared After her ety | Me aay | mittee, the president's proposal to! creased 64 per cent, The area of ¥i to rob me, I thin! | confer large powers in tariff rate-| improved farms increased 116.6 per commission | cent, and the value of all farm prop- ed 68 per cent. The per but the numer. erty iner centages are large, jeal increase was conservative, There Were only 364 farma in Alaska in 1920, as compared with 222 tn 1910. The total value of & 1920 wae only $1,8 . * com pared with $1,076,708 If 1910, an ab solpto increase of $731,998, From the standpoint of permanen- éy, the farm is the most stable busi ness enterprise known to man. For tunately, also, for its stability, farm ing is not @ rich man’s business, The average at onty $4,969 of farmp rep stablé foundation of an community. SAW POSSIBILITIES OF AGRICULTURE That a man qualified to lay the foundation for agriculture in Alaska was early ansigned to the tank is due to the Vision and foresight of former ‘¢ James Wil Secretary of Agricul fon fushing to the gold fielda of Alaska, and the whole world thought of it Merely as a land of gold, furs and glaciers, Secretary Wilson did not overlook the fact that about three quarters of the territory was in the and had a climate quite similar to European countries temperate zone, which were occupied by a consider able permanent population. people of the northern half of Nor. way and Sweden and of southern Finland could be fed from local agri cultural products, why could not Alaska be made to produce much of her own food, and the people saved the burden and éxpense of (rans portation? of utmost ‘importance. facially adapted to the région, mast be sclentifically trained, must have vision, courage and persistence. The} then Mo al Japanese have a saying to the effect that any man with good eyesight ean walk thru the country and see|The job iv yours and f am not the fields of today, but they bow in]#olng fo hamper you with restric: )Cold. A tonic admiration before the wisdom and foresight of a man who can walk fields of the future, That was the kind of a man that Seeretary Wil son wanted. PICKED FINE MAN FOR JOB He finally selected for this mis broad shouldered farmer - profensor- writer investigator, sion a toweriny THE SEATTLE STAR property in ka farm in valued Altho the total vatue us wents a large sum, the individual holdings are modest. The owners are Independent, self-reliant, industrious workers, furnishing the enduring When thousands of men were if the ‘The selection of the right nmin to undertake this mission was He must be thru the countryside and nee the) Soe VICTIM NAMED MAUD MOORE Witness Avers Hart Said She Shot Him KNOXVILLE, n,, Dee. t— Witnaneee teatitying for the state in J. W. Rangetoner, a Detroit auto Mobile saloaman and friend of Hart, testified that he had seen Maud | Moore and Hart drive away together on the night of the alleged murder, | Maud Moore had had her arma about Mart, and trom ail appearanees wan very mith in love with Hart, he tes ufied. Defense endeavored to prove that the wound caused by a blunt instru ment on the Nead of Hart wae caused by ® pop hottie hurled By an actress! & few nights before hin death, when Mart wan said to have inUmidated| . |her, Witt to Discuss | Suryey of Lines) Peter Witt, who is finishing his | survey of thé street ear problem) here, will speak on the municipal) allway at an open meeting at the Y¥. M.C. A, Tuesday night, under the | auspices of the Municipal league. | Witt will discuss the recommenda: | tions in his report, to be presented | to the counetl Monday. U. of W. Generous Toward Europeans ‘The University of Washington, Out Of 500 schools ahd colleges in the United States, contritated the second largest amount toward European stu- dent relief, Washington contributed | $3,356, while Smith college, the 600. ‘Georgeson.” taid . “you a6 going to be stationed | @ long way away from Washing: ton. You can't be writing in w ill 7 Gs all the time for instructions c A.—Ottle Anderson found Court W: brought by Maximilian to determine And asking us what to do. ‘The| 7A ox “ ke © Supreme il |whether a soldier who enlisted in the s distance in too @reat. Furthermore, |20t ullty of mansiaughter by cor) Re.Hear Bonus Case army prior to the date the United f wo couldn't tél you if you did. oner’s jury. Anderson was accused The 6. eal at Olym. States entered the war is entitled to You will have to use your own of shooting and killing Chris Peter bagpipes ache seer ony! compensation under the state bonus I beat Judgment, decide what to do.!,on in a bunkhouse fight. pia will rehear Friday the caa® Of /act ‘The American Legion will be | ® head afd do it. Tet! us| ne ii ba Max Maximilian against State Avdi. | represented at the rehearing by | * a about it and we will give you! IN ate tor C. W. Clausen. This ie a ayit| Stephen Chadwick and E. D. Colvin. i 4 HKADACHES FROM a ee oe Oe |Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets PF Te EE cute, toe RUMUE ASE fot Se : [relieve the Headache by euring the Reeoeters.. 3% prepares S06 Senet eee ee : ons.” stroyer. Ay a Soe Ger vox: Deseriptt egg sage ‘sé ¥ ture of i. * a ‘acoma, si (To Be Continued) get BROMO.) 8 you| KMAR-RU COMPANY, Ti ‘Wash. Fer by Dregsiets. ; pil dtr se ee 921. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1 cA New Era in Collars EFORE the introduction of the VAN HEUSEN, a man had to choose between style and comfort in collars. For the ease of a soft collar he paid the price of ne&at- ness; and the rigidity of a starched collar cost him his comfort. The VAN HEUSEN is smarter than the best of starched collars, and gives greater comfort than any soft collar. It will not shrink, wrinkle or wilt. Being laundered entirely without starch, it hever has “saw edges,” and doés not destroy shirts and ties. As simple to launder as a handkerchief. ropriate holiday gift than a SN Collars. There is no more box of VAN HEU ‘Nine styles and heights, quarter sizes from 13)4 to 18 «. the Worlds Smartest COLLAR Copy righted, PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ivi, by a man who spent the first 20 years of his life in Denmark, who came to this country and completed his agricultural education at Cornell unt versity, whose grasp of progresutve Jagriculture Was so broad that short- jly after eraduation he was made lan amociate @ditor of the ural whether or not w Yorker, who became « profes @ tooth ts ab ye, L. R. Clark || nor of agriculture in Kansas, and scessed. We will X-Ray one pjlater an official In the Jepurtme: tooth for you without charge of agticuitu This man was The Regal Agronomist C. C. Georgeson, who for 23 years hae had charge of the agricultural experiment stations DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue in Alaska. Corner Third and Union dangerous to health. The X-Ray the best way eo far devised to determine Mail Sack Dropped | in Water Off Boat Investigation by postoffice inspect: | ors of the finding of the sack of mai! floating in Eiliott bay Monday re vealed that the sack had fallen over-| board from the Bremerton steamer H.‘B. Kennedy while the mail was Professor Georgeson has told me of the personal instructions aod ad Monitions Secretary Wilson gave him at the time he started him out Mother, bring home some of Boldt’s Mifk Bread)—A HOW SHE WON HIM Pi] Something, tender came nto Pg|Cirace’s eyes. the dréxa Jack PY | fell in tove with.” she eaid. ‘That's literally true, I'm sure, T had been mad over Jack for so long—but he Just didn't seem to care—until he saw me in this dreas, I remembér he said to me, ‘How beautiful that dress looks on you” and my heart beat fearfully, because he had never suid anything like that before. Then 1 was gind I went to Cherry's last week. My payments start after the ‘iret of the year, and I can pay the balance whenever I like. Isn't LD most PrRAncl en, ira. G. ‘ata, 2116 Washington ae. La, writes: "M. 4 y y bord phe xouls almost ne. ‘oley' ane ‘ar relieved her cough, an mend it fo any mother checks oping cou: ia toughs. tke it. Sold everywhere. be Children as new, at about half regular tisfaction National Cash Registers, slightly used, good pS . ehtty. ‘Sasi et SAR A bk Pb ONE AA 4 EL Lp ee Oe k pr it halt price, @ buy, sell and exchange, and pay hich- éat cash prices for second-hand cash registers and adding machines. and repairing of maintain the We, fo expert. rebuildin all makes r ister; it £ x; et for that purpoke, ry best mechanics. A ful op on the © 1 line of cash rbgistera parts, including al! styles of rolled paper for registers. ave your old register rebuilt. We make it 100% good as new, unless you requite other itable, in whith case we give trade for ol4 one » Gino Pills are the quick, sure end safe remedy for Kidney and Bladder troubles. ‘They relieve the awful pain, reduce congestion, eliminate stone and gravel, ud restore the organs to usual active health. Dont delay, Get a bez from your Gruggist or dealer at once, and prevent disaster, S0c—with money-back guas- antee. that the best ever? I can't tell you how happy I a They have such a nice daylight place in the Rialto building, that is, between Madison and Spring, just over the Pig’n Whistle.—Advertise. Extraction Free Dally Write for free sample. NA-DR.-CO., INC. Gino Pills are recommendéd ahd sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug| Stores, Swift's Pharmacy, corner Second and Pike, and other reliable druggiats. afry Haviland, Ra- varia © 4 Syracuse Chin: Baskets, ut glass, 1.25, Seattle Housewives, Help The Campfire Girls Art Novelties and Hand-decorated China, priced $1.00 up. from Hand-decorated All work gua) Salt and Peppers, Have impression { ng and get ee tray, 91.00 ination and edvise Tieate? = Call and fer Samples of Our Pate and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Time ‘ Most of our nded b; Beautiful Jelly of Relish Cotpotes, The to 92.50, Tecomme givin, our cuss our Work, re Tle 26° win you. OHIO mg nt Pp They will call on you and tell you how. 207 UNIVERSITY gr. Opposite Fraser-Paterson Ca, For $17.50 $33 worth of purchase one suit —Mothers of AN EXTRA SUIT for AN EXTRA DOLLAR All This Week With Every Sale of A Boy’s Knickerbocker Suit at Our Regular Price We Will Sell One of An Equal Value for OR For $11 you will get the choice of two $10 Boys’ Suits worth of clothin: oe 6% a, For $14 you will yet the choice of two $13 Boys’ Sui worth of clothing. oeren or ay Se ys’ Suits or $26 You do not have to buy two suits of clothes the same size or color. mother of boys can afford to boys for $1.00 more than you would ordinarily mense stock is included. No strings attached. store. There are over 3,000 suits from which to choose. fit every pocketbook. In “BOY VILLE” Downstairs at Boys! Which Means Just This g- you will get the choice of any two $16.50 Boys’ Suits or clothing. And Then Note This All you have to do is I low price and you get another suit of equal value for $1.00. No \pass up this astounding offer. Here’s a chance to outfit both your y for one. Bear in mind, everything in our im- he finest boys’ clothes made will be found in this Sizes to fit every age and prices to at our 4th and Pike

Other pages from this issue: