The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 6

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)

THE ATT Newepaper Re terprise Asan and United Press Gervice By mm eal interests. giant corporations that work from from Boston, from and that regard the _Geest as a milk cow, or rather “Fange steer, for they never by chance feed this animal, She only to give down into their Feally grown—it has just bulged @ut here and there with added Pepulation. The future trade of the world is across the Pacific; the future manufactoring center @f the nation is to be located on this Coast, and the future cen fers of dense population will be this side of the Cascades and Siler. ras. All this is certain, but whether it all remains merely an ‘appendage to the rulers of the land who reside in New Jersey and way points or not depends on how wisely wo mind our own BY LEO Phncoten The Seattle Star eat of city, O00 per month: 2 montha, 01.b0e¢ Since the days of the padres, the trappers, the gold diggers and the Indian fighters , por, month, Today's word in DEBENTURE ET Editor The | folks happy, Let's don't hide | It's éevenshure Wa Ma wen ne o' us have #pe| under no bushel.” the scaond syllabi cial talents give us, but all o° us HANNAH K, MIAGIIET | 1t ime ertificate showln hove the talent t* emile an’ make| 1668 Mi, 76th Bt money is owed, signed by {im - debtor Fish Wholesaler Collects Tax | sit piines. troth—Tatie “scvenkl } they dwe S Editor The Star {took the amount out of out check | It is used Ike this—The allied Will you please answer this quem] We wrote to the attorney general Vest abs atioctetes der thecal P . tion in your pape |about it, Hoe said they could collect : - . ‘oas ; hey owe the United States 4 the empire known as the Pacific Coast states has never minded its own business, We have been paying our shrim pt trom eit they wanted to. wh ‘t) Continued From Yesterday) and the npeed of moving objects: but Blin tax to Is arwin up ut) kind of a law ix it where # citiee omise to|Sbe was on the straight road toward | g July for the next quarter seat | collects the tax for the government?) Bill was true to his promise to she ee | No Jens than 20,000 persons are pou §=Mc ney back and aid we did not 01 ory tre ach shoo cn , ported London each Bet meney Oe BAF One Ve Se beer aft ay he put up an empty can out from| While Virgina cooked lunch, Bin | Ported missing in London each yeas have to pay toni thas eenenaiee TRA tolly, Waah, {t2¢ door of the cabin and they had|eut young spruce trees and made 4 | - ——a had to pay it, but the wholesale ony, target practice, led; and after the meal pushed out | The business of this empire, its politics, its treaties, its finances, its marketing and _ the administration of its resources have been attended to by Boston and New York, ‘by Washington and by Tokyo, but never by the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Coast is an empire set apart from the East, the South, the Mid-west - of even the region between the Rockies and the coast ranges. It has the last un- developed raw riches of the nation, the last vast estates of rich agricultural lands, | the forest wealth of the country, and the power resources of the land, and yet its : shipping, immigration, business, labor and forestry problems have been ‘Solved not by informed Western men, but by ignorant, or selfish, Eastern and _politi- Tokyo has had more influence at Washington, D. C.. than Washington state; East- ern railroad officials have been listened to when Western farmers were given the gate; _ the massed wealth of the East has largely manipulated the coast for its advantage, and most of our wealth in native resources either is locked up by Uncle Sam or seized and — Outside of the ata’ iy carrer, city, be & month | LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY ‘(LETTERS TO EDITOR) One Talent to Let Shine montha, #276) year, First he showed her how to hold the weapon and to stand. “Bee the lean just over the sights and press thru the whirling snow to bring to| i | the remainder of the moose meat. It ( was the work of the whole afternoon to urge the wed up the ridge and/ then draw it home thru the drifts | The snow mantle had deepened! alarmingly during the night, and he| jeame none too soon, It wan only a matter of days, perhaps of hours, before the snow would be impassable A Farmer on Unemployment Editor The Star: We want ne that want to back gradually,” he urged I like ‘The Star very much and/le in bed until breakfakt is ready) The first shot went wide of its Geveral| #84 then work unui 6 p.m, at 14 mark. The second and third were no or $6 per day. better, But by watching her closely, Farmers have te rise before day- Bill found out her mistake plea for help for unemployed men| tight and work uftil dark or after.) “You flinch,” he told her, “It's an in Seattle. Men with the desire to earn their old mistake among hunters—and the | It seome to me it would be bet A be very welcome in a only way you can avoid it is by deep | except with snowshoes Unt pion ‘ ter to help them to find employ:| community, If men would est concentration, Skill in bunting | the snowfall conned and packed, trav val TI ling even with their aid would be ' ment, The country is very short of| leave “bright lights” of the city be —-a# well as in everything else—de- Set eetaliinn fe laborers, Farmers wi have alhind and be willing to work hard pends upon throwing the whole en-|* heartbreaking business. good many men if they could get! for what they eat and wear this ¢tey of your mind and body into| Virginia was lonely and depressed |them. They could give good board| country would be much better off, | that one little part of an instant when | all the time Bill was absent, and she and a good bed and wages accord G. FF, |you pull the trigger, It's all right | had a moment of selfamazement at ing to what the men could earn. Bliverdaie, Wash, |t0 be excited before, You're not hu-|the rapidity with which she bright .. man if, the game knocked over,|ened up at hig return, But it was a ‘a you're not excited after, But unless | natural development; the snowswept would be lonely without ft times in your paper there was a| On account of the price, cold olernee plants have a million chickens all dressed up and nowhere to go. Zora Mehmed, Turk who claims to be 146, says he has had four wives, so may just think he is 146. In spite of all these expert predictions that busi- ness will get better it will. Country Club or College? That there ts a small minority in America which views college “as a most inviting and satisfac tery form of country club, with incidental facilities for reading and stady,” is the comment made by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, in his an- nual report, which has just bees made public, It is a striking statement, but there can be little doubt of its truth. As a matter of fact, many will believe that Dr. Butler does not go far enough. Sneers about the “ralb-rah bey” have become so common that they have even found their way into current lit erature—in view of which it is questionable if the minority is as small as Dr. Butler thinks. ‘Thé result of such a miscencep tion is apparent. No doubt thod- sands of well-meaning but misin- formed parents have kept their children from getting an adequate education simply because of this false view of eur institutions of learning. It is manifestly unfair that these children should suffer be cause of the irresponsibility of a few college students who have brought undesirable publicity to their institutions, and parents should remember that, as Dr. But- ler puts it: “The vast army of American college students is made up of young men and young women of the very best type, no small pro portion of them self-supporting, who are bent upon making every hour of college residence count.” Some men are wise, some other- wise. ——. H. LASSEN There is no charm that Inspiration weaves For them who seck the hidden wealth For every heart that follows Song believen The magic spell of Spring and chant of birds! There is no secret door that opens wide For just a chosen few to enter thru— They find a lilting song in Heaven's blue, And see their dreams in flame at ev ‘They never know the smell of lilac trees, Or roses that the summer gardens bring of words— entide, J They never see returning bluebirds wing— 4 Or winter stars—without There is no charm that Inspiration weaver, For every heart that follows Song believes! their memories! | | AVRIDGE MANN Dear Ha: If I could have my way could try to duck a v do when Friday is th Of course, don't beileve the things I'd However, Jinx; book; cures like.” I've a friend who rotten run of luck 3th, too? I never like to croak; they say still I'm not so very keen to see a Frids he has some dope he enys he in reading which, he chanced to strike the theory that so all of us for what can anybody make today a holiday, I'm not « about an evilomened rked “13.” he can counteract the took from out a homeopathic like superstitious ble think And so he bas it in his bean that Friday counteracts 13; because his reasoning ares that when bad omeng come in pairs, and both are of an equal rank, the net result is simply blank I'll tell the world I truly hope that he has got the proper dope; #o 1 can calmly t the day, and throw my rabbit's foot away, relying on the happy thought that 1 from 1 will leave a naught Ho, if 13 sit down to eat, I won't get coldness of the feet; but nonchalantly light a batch of three pills with a single match, or walk beneath the biggest kind of ladder I can quickly find. duutge Tamm A Good New Year Hunch Have you started saving for next Christmas? A lot of people were sorry last month that they didn’t start the first of 1921. Why be sorry again NEXT December? bankers were Ten years ago, | 1ifedor lishments she had scientific knowk nearly 100 per cent in freight rates| coming a second time before the rv| lifelong accomplishmen’ whe ad iwcientific knowledge of some sub- . wondering if the Idea of Christ fiat took effect on the railroads out| taller gets it, would mean that this|V#ued more, Yet it caused no selt- | jects. Apple Butter is just mas savings clubs could be built | of geattio Dec |wonder; she only knew that she re | Far from the influence of any into a suceess, Last year 5,000, 000 persons belonged to them. Systematic, persistent — thrift pays big profits, even if you save only = few pennies a week, Wants a Recall, Too Editor The Star: be interested in the So you are out to repeal the poll! tax, are youT Who enacted that! vicious plece of Mgisiation, anyway?! Why not recall the men who en The poll tax law was enacted acted this law at the same time we by a majority of the two houses of repeal it? |¢he legislature on the recommenda It seers to me that it would be) ton 4 with the approval of the practical to link the recall of laes| governor. Hence a recall of all the up with the recall of the men who| men rexponsible would be an elab- supported these laws in the making.|/ orate undertaking, calling for a If not, why not? Will you answer) fight in a majority of the legisla this for my pecial benefit and for! tive districts as weil as in the state the benefit of others who might] at large—Editor Freight Rates and Food Costs Editor The Star One of the most amusing argu ments I have read in many a day was that of W, J. Bohon, who tried) again by the Aberdeen jobber. to show that the advance of up to! same proportion of freight advance 104 2imt Ave. ably bave to pay freleht on nearty! double it weight The increased freight would amount to nearly one half cent a pound, and if reshipped! 1, does not make one of the Important reasons for high cost of foodstuffs. Of course much When Mr. Bobon refers to eggs! the carioad rate; much also goes in| and butter he touches only two) lems than carlots, but this fact! tema, and even then be figures a stands out clear and plain, that the 21 cents per 100 pounds advance as/ freight rates have advanced up advance in freight rates adds clove} the| to one cent a pound to the cont it Ty Cbs Muff moves At) rnis one little act whe had proved to} t, she found that his religion went [bad really learned the basic you can hold like iron for that frac tion of a second, you can't shoot and you never can shoot.” “Put im pot excited now,” she ob- jected “You haven't got full discipline of your nerves, just the same. a little afraid of the sound and the explosion, and you flinch back—just @ little movement of your hand when you pull the trigger. If it ts only an eighth of an inch here, it's quite a mins by the ume the bullet «ets out there. Try again, but con- vince yourself first that you won't finch mu won't jerk or throw off your alm.” She lowered the weapon and rested her nerves, Then she quietly lifted the gun again. And the fourth bul- let knocked the can spinning from the } ‘The man shouted his approval and the | her flushed face showed what a real| been his home, triumph it was to her. Few of her | pected and prized the good opinion thin stalwart woodeman, and by | bim the cool, nerves. And it wag no little triumph, She precept strong quality of her| wilds were dreary indeed to a lonely soul. He was a feliow human being: that alone was relationship enough. "You can call me Virginia, if you want to,” she told him, are willy out here—Heaven knows we can't keep them up in these weeks to come. I've called you Bill ever wince the night we cronned the river.” Bill looked bis gratitude, and she} helped him prepare the meat. Some of it he hung just outside the cabin | door; one o pended in a spruce tree, in front of the cabin. ‘The skin was fleshed and hung up bebind the stove the great hams was wus. ito dry, “It's going to furnish the web for our snowshoes,” he explained. That night their talk took a Philosophical trend, and in the can dielight he told her some of his most | secret views. She found that the North, the untamed land that had had_colored all his was amazed at his |ideas, yet she jehuech, she was surprised to find ' he was a religious man, In deeper than her own. She belonged 9 one of the Protestant branches of Christianity, attended chureh regu- “met Just loves it fitty feet | Everybody were a youngster, hor | goodittasted? Alw; |on the table at meal time! Always a jar o the pantry shelf for t | tween meals! You ju as good today. Try it. 455 Ouyessrst83 FESS seE_ ‘| Remember, when you, )23encl. 9 | heaped it on bread— ” and loved it! Heinz APetter from larly, and the church had given her fine ideals and moral precepts; but religion itself wae not a reality to jher, It was not a deep urge, an in- ner and profound passion as it was! Consider yourself in debt your future. Finest habit In the world. to one-fifth cent a pound, and he over-| nearly 100 per cent, and we aF| ce good shooting--to throw the whol looks the fact Qhat most foodatuffs| paying now nearly double — the! rorce of the nervous system into the have to packed in that) freight to move foodstuffs that welsecona firing. It wan the @athe pre often wetgh ax much or more than) did in November, and while not the! cart that makes toward ll achieve be cance Ask your banker, the goods themselves, especially |only reason by any means, still! ment. The that she had grasped | with him. She prayed in church, she F Pht —|cheaper articles, sold in bulk, the/ these advances in freight rates!i¢ go quickly wan a guaranty of her to P: . very nature of which compels the \ynake one of the outstanding rea-|own metal. She felt. something of 1 Cdeme ® THE MODERN MOTHER | faces problems far beyond those of her forbears, She herself must be a much more competent person, com- dining in one individual the duties of nurse, cook, teacher and moral instructor, It is no wonder that many conscientious women break un- der the strain, and that others drag out @ miserable existence; always tred, and yet unable to take a day's vacation. Such women will find themselves benefited and their bur- dens made easier by the use of $5.00 ux $7.75 One Price, Cash or Charge VETTEROAVT ANSWER, DEN +M +ARK = DENMARK... (ARS pe ‘ es i a ies compete a ee ; ber busy for another hundred CASCARI S Ore . years. Japan has no colonies to speak of. In manufacturing, i eae ‘ Japan labors under a great din " ue “ aavantage, but on the ocean abe |For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver has an even chance. That « is improving this chance nobody ws can deny use of heavy packages, Bo that) so why the producer, jobber and | that watinfaction that strong men feel shipped to Aberdeen, he would prob sible to do so, Inetinet that senda the self indulgent 0 row on by AP business man, riding to his work In Ocean Lanes GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLE po Sg creat of the highest peaks. Japan as one of the greatest, iw of practice are necessary to obtain nat te greatest, ocean carriers ‘ful mastery of pistol or rifie. She hers will be the greatest mer minees thereafter, In fact. in the next | Lydia BK. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com- chant feet in the world. i wx ots she minsed the can four | pound, which was made for suff mother hard work and sacrifice. Necessity in going to require of with the Englian in ing the world’s gooda. takes as hin basis for figuring, if reduce their prices find it alone, their self-worth & limousine, into the depths of the dreadful wilderness to hunt, and that BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST It did not mean that she was a Economic conditions point to dead shot already, Months and years j of the future. It is not tmprob> | had simply made a most creditable able that im another generation | start. There would be plenty of * x times. She had to learn night con-| ing women, and does not fail to Niet Wet enly ts megeustty the mee trol, how to gauge distance and wind! Heve them. ' er of invention; ahe also eremn to the Japanese any sacrifice that may be necersary to anese cannot raise their food at They have to work fog @ STATEMENT OF CONDITION THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National ceAssociation (A NATIONAL BANK) SAN FRANCISCO TACOMA :: PORTLAND AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, 1921 home living. England has her dominions to develop, This is going to keep The nicest catharticJaxative to | tonight will empty your bowels com SEATTLE :: In our own history we find a | physic your bowels when you have | pletely by morning and you will fer | araliel t Japan D 4 x splendid. “Th ork bik y Pie! < course. After winning theirsin Hendache —_iliousness ——_Igleep.”Cancarets never stir youu: [il (: . de dence, the Americ colo. or gril like Salta, Pills, Cak . | nia ore sompuiiel to Mad veone Diaziness Sour Stomach [07 Sit and they cost only ten cent 1 ASSETS re | ‘ wer te gar tar w leh af ufac. |!8 candy-like Cascarets. One or two la box. _Children love Cascareta, t : ‘ +r tales artudéy: teat thar bed 16. 14 seeeerisanetiaes wad, Seeicecanisheratinntecaaaiaiiaies a Loans and Discounts $ 55,167,532.27 xf r purchase nbroahey naar Bank Premises {San Francisco & Branches} _1,498,987.29 Sey | urned to the « the Jap. { ome © doing to hie ee oF 3 ; Sissies, Ural eee MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS STOCK Other Real Estate 179,417.71 k ; had great natura} resources, Customers’ Liability under Letters of Credit ‘. 4,465,209.68 H fter working out for a our fathers saved enough tal to start developing their rich farm. Japan's home » FoF l atvea ‘a Sundry Bonds and Stocks United States Bonds to secure Circulation 4,981,833.19 2,150,000.00 own SHOE SALE jr <n Nega pag oan Other United States Securities 4,297,482.44 , ott ee en Gam Tonnes Redemption Fund with United States Treasurer 107,500.00 \! nations to pay for things that A fortunate buy of hundreds of pairs of Shoes en- i re — ia anabie to produce Pie ables us to offer wonderful values in Men's, Wom- \ Cash and Sight Eachangs — 23,098, 008.03 is | en’s or Children’s Shoes, WOMEN’S SHOES 90 All Sizes $95,851,570.61 nity. ST SIO ST: a a ae ee ee EY OO LIABILITIES $ 8,500,000.00 8,961, 081.35 407,161.40 2,149,997.50 4,510,343.42 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Reserve for Taxes and Interest Circulation Letters of Credit Bills payable and Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank = } ogee Kn han, Shea f ——--—- EF RIVED pe ae 4,750,000.00 9 I All Black Kid leather, J Other Liabilities 189,853.15 s French heel, 9-inch lace, H . ' $10.00 vaities: hi ‘214 to Deposits ——_96,383,133.79 8 A, B, C, D widths— $2.95. Children’s $95,851,570.61 SEATTLE Shoes; ~~ . 100 pairs; sizes 5% GEO. T. S. WHITE, Manager DRS. KR. BINYON ns rg Yi values to kK GODFREY L. WAKEMAN, Asst. Manager LEON F. MACKLEM, Asst. Manager Free Examination Bosciat $1 95 JOSEPH C. GLASS, Ast. Manager ROBERT B. SNOWDON, Asst. Manager Tur Banx or Cauirornu, N. A. San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth | pos yt constitute one Association under one management and depositors at any one are one of the few opticat Rilicpidd of the “Bank's offices have the protection of the entire Capital, Surplus and hwest that really filled. t to finish, and Undivided Profits of the Association. “Associated for three generations with the best progress cf the West” tometrist. Glas prewert lunes absolutely necessary. _BINYON OPTICAL CO, VIRST AVE, Betwe Spring and Seneca money bavk | OTT TN TL WL OB BTS LTT IT fafa 0a? 7)" 6 NE 2

Other pages from this issue: