The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 13

O57 936 rs RRES 2 2e553% Ses 6 tGetns THURSDAY, FERRUARY 2. *922 The Seattle Star hiblishey Baily aU 1s) Meventh Ave. Washington “Wikecription Rates Alls IN apy ANCB or W ie STATEe ree mont Six months * * SOraine OF STATE OF eal WASHINGTON Hee to Be par month 5 sedis R IN “erry | Per month Rates Per Insertion : erate an a finch, "Six inecetions tor of tive. 9 Mote | SEWING od. make a ro] for tuition. Girls betwee end onty. |. Apply, personally. ER ost. ol Walkinkeestsa | 4th Pinot Piper & Tatt Bide, 1107 24 WANTED—MIDDLE.AGED WOMAN to do little light housework morn: ing and evening for room and doa Can work out jaewhere t r. during day. Addre: _ Star mF SERAL HOUSE work, small bungalow, only ? Adulte 1. child. | References re- tt Beacon ¢ fA |” cod experience, work at Lib- Sey Poot Hall, Bremerton, Wash % $5 DOWN. BALANCE fis MONTH Nice, comfortad' . priced at $760 to St View tracts. Just right for chick~ ens and berries: close in, one fare only 25 minutes from Proneer ools ake Marien cat] Yesler to Ninth Write for free formation concerning — positions and instruction. Columbia School 9f Civil Service, 334 Pope Bids Washineten D. “ ANY INTELL? : either sex, mney earn $100 to $206 monthly corresponding for news- papers: $5 to $15 per column: alt) OF spare time; experience unnec: nO canvassing. Send for National Pre ¥._ unnecessary. Bureau. RECON struction work. Can earn part} Leonard ainer), 1129) hingten. be ee Scireulatt i rent. Beattie Annex, 2004 “BY., clean, furn ‘ Bedrooms: (for inen): NTRACTS FOR} LL oO tuilding forms and pouring « cubic yards. repair your 304 Chion. ott cepair for ry, tepait foe I RE @ocks or depota, 50c. AINTT PA Jsomining at moder 1 Al Ninni« ia Main 0854 “Witt = mervices: guarantee $6 day. loney refunded on monthly p nt on good accurity. 1-24. Star afternoon. r work } Sunset = K Woe suit, in Bon Marche. it and found desk. HOUSES MS PURNIF HEL eeping. $13 month ‘ort Lawton and Hallard ‘elephone Garfield 9 Eoterstren._ Es a Return to a . i MODERN; | TROOM APARTMENT; completed. rivate bath; just orth 1190. dgeccarc4 yaaa rv VENRHY ED ane Tur Tooms, kitchenette, ba thy I furnished. $25. 13 7-ROOM ~~ APAKTME Wate entrance; steam heat. ith §. Beacon 1714. PCRNIRNED i Rooms ing rooms; Feasonatle’ rent Kigchth ave. FURNISHED iOUBE- ing rooms, 2 beds, $12 month. | Dexter ave. ROOM IN ly furnace heat; ant 427% All Américan. Vir- Cars via Westlake | steam heat: cheerful| has free phone; ex- shower and SALE—MISCEL KICK, THE TERMS ABA Nibere! ireatment generally to| Customers send a large rig na Deer’ trade to Waldron Cou} 2% Fourth ave, Henry | i UNTON | | OB WILTAM ES COMPANY 1949 Firet Av SASH AND Hooks Mour Bina : " Se 4oNerht ‘let Windows, d4xa4. S-tight |Hlot Bed kash, § feet by € hai " ed Rash, 4 foot by 6 fe « Roard and Cab : n Pinte Gikse Wind. shields, put in your car while you walt See un for doors and any kind of 9 oO Ratablished 1 } 1 POR SALE MISCELLANEOUS | 67 FOOT UND HOT STONE ORDER $8.0 i $8.90--PER TON 00. AW WHI M., Delivered. Direct from Mill Ser samples at Wert Seattle Landing, West 0334, 8 to 6 hone W evenings WACHINGS —BRATTLE'S leading Independent sewing m chine repairer, Any make guaran teed one year, xpert xelustvely. unset $825. 70! ave. NW. D.C. Grady S ROOMS PORNTTURE, ALL pleee. Oak leather rockers dining et. ivory bedroom set, Ohio range, |) k heater, rugs, dishes, lvery~ thing goes at sacrifice. SLEAN LOGE COAT, VERY LIGHT IN ASH $9.50—DELIVER 39. Burns fine in heater or furnace CALL F 2980. EW kinda, RG. PATHE PF Friday and Saturday A 09 Pine KL, opp Market ‘OREST WOOD Rest wood in the city, 24-inch, Inch, ae ch. cord ROW TH FOREST WOOD, cord, delivered: 2 and 16 eal for stove and fur- 1TH AGENCY | ire [$00 “RQUITY woon READS SSH 8 WIG | double load: #ingle load. $4.5 Forest and shipyard wood. "Boal we and furne: Sunset att TS AND CHILDREN'S GAR- ments, also yardage, below cost Sale Fridays and Saturdays. 2 McDonald Plde,. $11 Second ave ND SELL LAL worn garments, coats tulle and dresses Gat x € Union INES Renting: repairin . 1408 Second ave VE ANEW HEATER 100 om wale, at reduced t Wald Ment. 219 Uni INEW SECTIONAL GARAGES T Ww 600, rd. Ae! ETANGR FOR” TRENT: on purchase atom. sais and bought. wold, exch a Sundwall & On. pee LIQUID SOAP. 3 ‘verse, Main 4312 Meyer are. Sunset 5! m KAVANAGH HATS 95.06 1008 Tet WANTED—FURNITURB FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR BALE—S ROOMS GOOD niture, reasonable: arran walking Main 162 61 FOR SALE—AU TOMOBILES MONSTER AUCTION SALE MONSTER AUCTION SALE MONSTER AUCTION SALE USED MOTOR TRUCKS USED MOTOR TRUCKS USED MOTOR TRUCKS TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER, STRICTLY ON THEIN MERIT, FRIDAY AT 100 P. M FEBRUARY 3 AND 4, 1007 EB. PIKE ! | ' t { Consisting of MAXWELL WHITE GARFORD STUDEBAKER TOURING CARS REO UBLIC STEWART KISSEL DODGE MITCHELL FORD OVERLAND LIPPARD 8TE FOR INSPECTION DAILY | SIMPSON AUC MAIN 27 ‘TION COMPANY | HART & HART, Ine FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE your FORD OVER i ON A MONTHLY PLAN, — wntract Over motor rear | OPEN ‘cash down payment, wer rEW LE ne, $4 A wet. 0 a Ket. Now top than half price to parts at cut SELL N On one-fifth ‘and spread balance INLY ” lens New and used au prices. MOTOR 718 Wirst CAR KING CO. Main 0679. ‘Auburn, atl in can be-neen at 5 Third ave i inning dition. ecuen’ pair shop, WANTED—AUTOMOBILES iY” MOBSHACH “BUYS UShD a9 cab 1407 11th, phone months. | OR HY |? Ls planer ends, ta ea ; | te | | fie TeYs MY nites |: ee | And 1 | 1014 jCHE GARAGES PORTAVEW garages, how DEMARS PORTARLY YOU SHOULD 8 This b-re: #alow |r fireplac $500 Font West W JOHN M, DANI 2200 Market St, Sune ViEW minute r square; pm house baroment: HBAT; pavement tn § fruit trees: shrubs $4,000 furnished, ed) $1,900 onan STEEL RAL Mersanine fourth and Ue FUL } AN ALBERTA would like {0 excl neh, north of all around: ho good well; running hay brush, the way improved out and see hig Union, Bast 1706, 1@-|¢ hi in length, $915 : Phone | TRBACON 6 rooms; full plumbin basement; lot bOxia0; 2 blocks from car $25 per month, I Kiition, on O14 ave, at iN Tight and water; on, wa North tage fruits and ber and wood ahe Will take $26 BOTLD You will eel} fine view lot near Thorndyke, $656, termes Mr, Priekett and two car Venner Station, blocks weet, on month. fant Minin 246. + BALE, CHE NC $50 DOWN 5 ACRES Adjoining Lake Fore fine well stream with plenty Price ie $290 an a down and $19 mont modern ay 4 bedr P agent, HILAL, HOME. evard: bun ny et O11 HOME “car rid large lc ome) WATEL 4 pa garage, Price WIDOWER | rau 2008 " cement garage; #100 ¢ T-100M baste ho Ke: & End ¢ . 8 *5 OWNER W. Crockett, iciliont eras. crey In HounR | ‘ake Lake Burien walk tw corner, Upararna | oR ALL iS OF TAGH 94,308) > INDENT WITH STREAM at Park located. larae of ta! ere: $50 b, 6% WHY DIG sTUMPS ‘ou can buy co an giving od a being them of full cow anywhere on this | 25. good country homer woods: not nd net tn taolated right place for your family, with the right kind ple all around, Pric An sere, 19 neres ¢ #mall payment dow easy terme, 6% plow and produce, hours’ drive from our of peo- «ie $90 r more n, long to About 2 CARTE cP MecDOMAL. D& an § Columbia t. Hii ceeccececec |eeeeeees SL § ARF YoU NOT Tir “no. mill and clama ens and day started Plant good Fon Writ bo, Wash ssa i0 ACT Get afte you Spring something and cheap 1 Pay when y 5 te Ss SSSSHhSS i URURN All level, which cordwood Price $650. Lies close 19 ACRES WATE WITH 6-ROOM B other buildings milen from cit with very gentle ries and fruit treen well bu Price of house alone whole outfit HOLDALE no $1.65 and it in Ab lights; graded only 2 blocks from ca one fate. $50 cash month. Price $1,600. F er sold more off this year than the yearly Take Lake Burien ear W. and W. Henderson day and Sunday j n Storseth, P jott 5870. ec s#ees ED. oF enaires Ip you fish w chick- they wil tay omen might et them coming 1 have jand for ou ean, ula. SSHSSS SiLEs PROM vite m bit of timber, for land If cut into to fine road. banks. 6 buys th sme buy sidewalks r: clone in, balance $15 ner own= place tae payments. to 16th 6. n et. Ope Rh. MELVIN IN Goop SOIL Ce l]40 minutes north of Seattle. all modern con- of fine berry land veniences: new terms $490 down, We will furnish ‘cows, rnbbite if desired Milwaukee LOOK HHI %-ACRE: all cleared; & tered house; lights and amall poultry house: go good transpo thin elty. $1,700 Paul Way jana HE DOUGLAS Third Ave GOING ACRES BLACK ne creek d house ture; poultry house good for $1 wit" 4 ACK All. cleare berries PLAC ROT" all mea LAND CO. CLOs house chick chicken TO wel CHBAP—TAT new house ene. n, balance 2 University way BALE—10 ACK Seattle; AWFUL of jand 10 ea For from McCullough, Bothell, v—10 i N interest 6% car 16 io or trade for light car dition. Phone North bulidings balance 10 years. NTE 10 acre $1,700 chickens © Kenwood 2367 Land Co. Car 16 room plar- city water: arage: clow rtation very © co. goals 2580 TOM FD 100; + 1026 3rd Ave. NTON i; orchard nh houses for 700 Will furnish Price $1 09; term, years, r 16. 16 ORTH University way, ACRES GOOD LAND FOR SALI n ood won 49, ‘ ceé and COURT LAND nome furni- 4 laying 6%. MILs or TH ATT 80 VARM LANDS | EXPERIENCED DATRY PARME h Jorney Jerney bull ue. $25,000 to CAPAMILUTY Retiring © home, tb a &* part payment HoOrTTOM old mill conr. Ride tt 140 ACTUFIC# pasture vad, near | new chicken | n; old chicken be J { other outbullding# j t o White Leghorn henn, make money from the Viverything goes at $2,500; half ‘cash P. VAN ARSDALB 1016 Third Ave GHOTCE VARIN A-COLUMBIA ain lands; plenty and ehe: put on land by gravity, 1 in wmall tracts, o auit pur on susy ter From. point production and income, it does not take much of this land to make 1 This tn old wet pioneering towns and n evenings. C. A. Teid, Central Hidg. “Phone iiliout Goon viet Joins promperous farm, d railroad: in Mt Vern $1,200 in * ERS, 126 Third A CASH TALKS 10 acres, one mile from Auburny half cleared; new, substantial 2- Foom hours, ¥ furnished, Tix. ACKES MIGHTY bench land; and clone t “ [82 FOR SALE—WATER FRONT PROPERTY $100 CASH--WATERPRON On Puget sound, main land; 6 acres of Kood land: your ow beach frantay timber for butid- | good fishing: plenty ame Prite terme #190 balance within 4 years, les Somers Co, Alaska Bids. | a mi Ferg 2 ye NG. ae ‘NoHo ce) COLD we AND. Alaska Bat iding. RICAN t BANK Ww NTS PURCHASED, 903 AMERICAN BANC BLDG ST HOSTNESS OPPORTUNITIES Work cannot yired help, and y who Will Invest $750 and be the organization fully secured, to right party rasier IAL, INVESTMENT IMPANY depend od Ree Seabourd Bide ecececececes FOR BALE GOING Have more than we for rome one, F ne oF “| FOR BALE TARE Be wacri- | chairs, excellent fixtures, Tht Pike at PERSONAL Bali dy, “BRIN, NO igtig* | Chiropractor Malet Haig, Haight Di ig Bt) Woven? 10-5, Be. dai oy th cles of ¥ | S07 third 8|— “Expert Biectric Wepairs SETOR RA &APPLIANCES, WIRING. | s| PB. J. Glenan Electric Co. 641 First | a. Eliott 602 8. MECHANO THERAPY treatments for nd lumbago MONEY IN A FEW MINUTES Start the NEW YEAR by combining it your small Dilla into one ac- count, thereby making it easier pay. “We will loan up to $109 to) men and women who are workin, gteady, on thelr PERSONAL NOTH NO MORTCAGE ORS CON- or 1 ene all eats al ' LOAN SOCINTY xia Rid 8 8 & LOANS WITHOUT DELAY _ON 5 avoucens AND FURNITURE Ue YD COMPS DENTAL | You retatn proper 2 CALL 2194 ARCADE BLDG. is lens than cont PE i tA — monde, and Jewelry. on mest factory 1 ine secur For eee EDIAI a0 Pafmpire, Bulla r Mad ‘end RUNT ToRe | ropert. wT ‘ice SARGENT, Ine. Bidg.. Third’ Ave. on automobiles. You y terms. 603 Waeh- LOoane 2 “AUTOMOMIEE 2 Pe CONF 60? Money keep o ington Bldg. eT aE Pua P te ‘ OUND MA saat end Virginia Opiciag and ¢ irist FW Vamnnds, Fraacr-Paternon Oo Patent Attorneys FRApERICK ORIN BRT ent Attorney. hy fore eign patents secured, developed ia Promoted. 80 c Phons REYNOLDS, M. % D8. Retablished Hew i KE. Contral n a tab experience; Butte 400 Pantag: Piano Tuning UNGER — TRC a pianos right. $3.00. ‘Main 40 0, Practical Nurses NOTICH—PHONT WAST 818 FOR “ Practical visiting nurses, man and wife, Will call anywhere in the city. ee, 1152 11th ave.| Repairing PAIRING, DAVIS, 81D. “DRY WOOD $5 3RED ANYWHERE| GARFIELD 4291 $5 | propriation L TAR INEW HIGHWAY NOW ASSURED tion of the proposed Bel highway, which will red oo between Mia Mi Puget sound in anwured bY the allotment by Beoret of Agriculture Henry ©. Wallace of $2,186,560 for highway de velopment in Idaho na forests, according to M. J. Carrigan, Seattle of the Lewis and Clark Highway a ation Idaho will receive the largest ap- for highway construc tion, Washington is in fifth place, with $1,811,022, and Alaska seventh, with $1,020,493, The new highway will oroas the Bitter Root mountains, following the Locksaw and Clearwater rivers to Lowell, and thence into Lewinton. At Lewiston it wil) tle up with the Washington state highway system, bringing the tourtat to Beattle by way of Pomeroy and Dayton, Stamps have been jon. president taking the ; | Place of mall coins in Belgium PERSONAL REGAIN” YOUR itality with Viit- LETS. | Caarantend. 50 ) tones ' strength “AND Vy mail, pet ‘ meeties Vous cho-Analyat. 114 Haight mir i; La, a tke inti Rae a 3 sane Va. is STE ART At aes Seth 6. WW, Ja STUB Ht. ATEW: Selgned husbesd tr Vv. ¥. Friday, 3 ‘ m. at our Cremation, Home Undertakt jPaler ee riary age 7 ny TT, tle i) Valores hus! neral services at the chapel of Home Undertaking Co, Friday, at 4 pm BUSINESS 18 GOOD $1.00 to $5.00 FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Priced to Please You UNITED SHOE STORE 509 Pine St. TOURIST BUREAU WILL OPEN HERE Comprehensive Service to! Be Given | With the establishment of a tour. | ist and information bureau at 720 Third ave. this month, the Greater Seattle bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be prepared to put into effect the comprehensive pro- gram designed to bring conventions and tourists to Seattle, which was made public by the bureau Thursday |morning after approval by the board lof trustees, | ‘The plan is regarded by Christy | ‘Thomas, secretary of the chamber, aa the most ambitious that has ever been attempted by @ Beattie organi- mition to advertine the Northwest and induce substantial citizens to muke | their homes in this region, READY WITH INFORMATION Prepared to give information con- cerning every community in the | state, and with facilities for furnish. ing tourists with facts about high: | | ways, hotels, resorts and recre- ational and out-of.doors regions, the bureau will, in addition, make up summer itineraries for tourists if they desire it. Close co-operation on the part of the bureau with the rail- roads and the foreign and domestic steamahip lines out of Seattle will make this possible. The bureau will keep in close touch with all information bureaus on all trails and highways leading into the state, with all automobile clubs and their information bureaus, and with the Northwest Tourist a» f | nociation. Realizing that tourists who visit this section will have diverse inter. ‘exta, the Chamber of Commerce will make it possible for those who care to look into the industrial porsibiities of the state to take advantage of their vacation time in which to in- aspect Seattle shops and factories and industrial sites, Industrial sight molng trips arranged by the bureau will include @ visit to Port of Seattle | fariittios, ‘The bureau will take up with navy) | yard officials the possibility of ar: jranging stated hours each day when tourists may visit the yard and shops jat Bremerton. Artists Plan Colorful Ball | CLOSED! What would you ido if you had to, Keep Your Eye ‘OntheGreen Bldg., Fourth and Pike. AMUSEMENTS _ MoorE | THEATRE Circuit so WAUDEVILLE DAVE HARRIS Win Seven Syncopat: THIS WEEK DaiLy A Travesty tn One Act ee ADAMS AND BARNETT EMILE AND JOHN NATHANE WARD BROTHERS ia “Penny Ante” MILE PALLANDERG Not a Movie” Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 P.M. Now Playing: “THE CURRENT OF FUN PATROWARS Ce Acts an Good WEEKDA’ AY PRICES Everything is set for the big ball It is the fifth annoal Artists’ ball, given at the Masonic temple Fel -u ary 24. Last year's ball wilf be re- membered a “A Night on Mars,” but the affair this year will take on an Oriental note, as hinted in the name, “A Night in Old Alexandria.” All en- | arteueaeet, decorations and cos © \cumes must be in accord with the Orient at that time, Authentic Oriental designs have been brought into use for the cos tumes to be worn at the ball. Exyptian, Greek, Persian, barbarian, Turkish, Roman, Teutonic and many other races rare! be represented, ON BIG LINER) Following the seizure of a small amount of narcotics brought here on the Pine Tree State, customs of. fictals were Thursday searching the vensel with the expectation of find ing a large cache of dope, ‘The investigation began when a customs official found a Chinese worker on the vessel bringing nar cotics to the night watchman on the dock and held the watchman while the Chinese escaped. Officials of the shipping board later showed that the watchman was himself endeavoring to locate the whole cache and report it to the cus toms men, The watchman was re- leased. He said he believed there were between 300 and 400 cans of opium on the ship. The history of the reclamation movement in the state of Washing: ton, and what it has accomplishea, will be given by Ralph B. William: son, Yakima, author of the state wa- ter code, at a meeting of the mem- bers’ council of the Chamber of Com- merce, in the Masonic clubrooms, Friday noon. Williarnson has been identified with the reclamation movement for the last 14 years in Washington, He came West in the federal reclamation service, and was employed by the government during the early dovel- opment of the Tieton project. Since then he has heen counsel for a large |number of irrigation district organi wuions, Maj. M. P. Andrus will speak on a proposal to establish the R. O. 'T, C. in the schools, and Dr. W. IK, MeKib- jen of the White Cross, will be the other speaker, Russia sends more pilgrims to |Jerusalem than any other country, PRINTER ssc nn secon. A COPS WILL LEARN TO MAKE ARRESTS To educate Seattle coppers in the proper method of procedure in arresting criminals, a new school opened its doors for the second time Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A, auditorium, It ts conducted every week by Police Inspector Hans Damm, and 1s said to be proving popular with Seattle's police force, 7,000 DOPE ADDICTS IN THIS CITY, CANON W. H. BLISS REPORTS There are 7,000 dope fiends in Beattie, There are 2,000,000 addicts in the United States Death ie preferable to the dope habit Great Britain, United States aro chiefly sponsible for the narcotic thruout the world Nearly 30 times more dope is manufactured in this country than ts necessary for medicinal purposes. Approximately peddiers are at United States. These are some of the striking facts outlined by Canon Bliss, head of the White Cross, before the members of the Rotary eluh Wednesday. At the conclusion of reas, the club by a un vote adopted resolutions de ing that congress institute inter national action to stop the dope traffic and to @nd the oultiva tion of the poppy and cocoa tree, the re evil Japan and 20,000 narcotic work in the the ad- SAYS RAILWAYS COST MORE NOW : McAdoo Makes Charges | Against Executives BY HERBERT W. WALKER WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.—-Private operation of the railrouds since fed- eral control is costing the people of the United States 32 per cent more than governmental operation did dur- ing the war, William G. McAdoo, former director general, asserted to- day before the senate interstate com- merce committee, McAdoo charged railroad executives during the first six months of fed- eral control, when the roads were @uaranteed against any losses, made unprecedented and excessive expen- Aitures to improve their property at the expense of the federal treasury. The total expenditures for main- tenance of way equipment and main- tenance of way structures for the guaranty period, McAdoo said, ex- ceeded the period of the previous year by $402,758,163, or by more than 40 per cong. The former {rector general pre- sented a letter written by W. G. Bes- ler, president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, to his superintend- ents of motive power and equip- ments, urging that the work on 5 new engines be pushed so that the | bill would be in before the guaranty period expired. McAdoo then presented figures to show that private operation of the roads expressed in the actual mone- tary cost to the American people is $657,296,772 more per annum than the cont under federal control. Expressed in terms of aetual cost Of operations, the increased cost of private operation is $1,167,220,632, he said. Something New Under the Sun, Sophomores Say With a real clown band and a tight-rope walker, the sophomores are introducing a new wrinkle into university dances, with thelr “Bai- lum-Barney” ball in the university armory Friday night. Sideshows to line the edges of the hall, which is dressed as a mam- moth tent or “big top,” are the fea- tures of the entertainment. Conces- sions booths serving animal cookies and pink lemonade will furnish the refreshments. To see the knife throwers, tight- rope walkers and the untrained and unclaimed menagerie, men, women jand children will flock to the circus dance. Instead of including only the sophomores, the class has voted to make it a real circus by inviting the members of other classes. Whether there will be a parade is still the unsolved mystery, Cam- pus rumors have reported that prominent members of the university will be seen in new and spectacular roles, That the committee is out on nightly prowls to gather the ani- mals for the wagon cages is asserted by many who profess to know. No plans have been made to take the show on the road after its initial per- formance. Assault Charged Against Deaver James Deaver, sergeant of ma- rines, was charged Thursday by the prosecutor with first degree assault. Deever is alleged to have stabbed Capt. B. W. Trahey during a quar- rel in the Seattle hotel Saturday night. Deaver is at liberty on $1,500 bond. ‘THE MOUNTAINEERS are plan- ning three shor? mid-winter outings and eight hikes during the month of February. HENDERSON HITS WITT ECONOMIES ' Declares $1,700,060 Can't Be Saved Annually That the municipal railway cannot effect a saving of $1,700,- 600 annually by following the advice of Peter Witt, Cleveland traction expert, was the opinion expressed by D. W. Henderson, | superintendent of transportation, | in his repert to the council utill- | thes committee Wednesday. | Witt declared that $800,000 could | be saved by not running cars thre |the business district, $800,000 by ine | stalling more one-man cars and $100,« |000 by the use of less current i operating smaller cars, | HENDERSON AGREES ON ONE THING | In one main point only did Heme |derson concur with Witt’s report, ang that was in the necessity for pure | chasing at least 200 fast, light care | Henderson divided sharply with [the Cleveland man on the question: lof re-routing cars, declaring that: the people would not stand hat North End cars turned back at Ping st. and the South End cars turne@ back at Yesler way. “The people of Seattle voted te purchase the railway so that they? could have better service,” he “a * “They have a right to expect a into the shopping and business: |triet without the neceasity of pe | fering to a shuttle car.” Pointing out that traffic on Pike and Pine streets is growing congested daily, Henderson 1 that It will soon be m route cars down Virginia st, ave, and other streets of that trict. Henderson maid the use of one-man. cars would not save $800,000 wages. He added that there possibly be a reduction of fe of the employes, but that it would impractical to operate many with only one man on the platt | REFORMS ARE ADVOCATED Among the reforms advocated 1 Henderson are: 3 Routing 234 ave. cars over the | | Madison et. line. Removal of the elevated trestle between Washington st, Spokane st. as soon as First tracks are rebuilt. Dexter ave. to be ent thru to nect with Fourth ave. and sti cars routed into town this way. Reconstruction of tracks on Weste | lake ave., at @ cost of $75,000. Cars to be operated over We from Roy to Fremont on “No service. Extension of tracks on bts N. EB. Construction of tracks to the dium. Elimination of “wyes” | Possible, Continuance of the Ray at. service, Enforcement of traffic ®o that the downtown cars can speeded up. Combination of the Mount [and the Capitol Hill cars ag service line, (Saving on this and er Dol Henderson places MRS, MOELLER WINS VICTO Court Orders Bostwick to Return Warrants" A legal victory for Mra. |Page Moeller, widow of ¥ |Moellier, who was found dead July in a well at his home, Castle, was guined Thursday Superior Judge King Dykeman” |ordered the heirs of Harrison wick to turn over to the court warrants totaling $13,466.82, had been paid Moeller for con tion by the city of his property. West Spokane st. Mrs. Moeller charged that the war rants had been held by Bostwick since Moeller’s death. ie Mrs. Moeller fited a petition day asking the court to seize personal papers and deeds to property which _ \ehe says Bostwick has held since hee | husband's death, and which are now ie ion of Bostwick's j'a the possess! heirte, ; iCold Remains, Tho Snow Falls Here ‘The youngsters were hauling out {their little red sleds Thursday as Old Jupe Pluvius continued to shed light, feathery flakes over the city. thermometer got little kick out the snow, remaining practically stas_ jtionery at 33 degrees. A wind put an extra sting in the nippy. air, however, and gave indications) that more of the white stuff may on the wi TOLEDO, Ore-—John W. Roberte: son, farmer, dies here as result of ine juries received wien an ax handle truck him in the side while working) in the woods. No punctuation marks were use@ in printing until 1520, Miners, Uncle Sam ‘The Miners’ Safety and Health Has Book for You! Almanac for 1922 has just beea issued by the government. Experts of the mines bureau and the public health service have co-ope: rated in producing it. It is full of the most valuable kind of hints and suggestions for miners. Besides it contains the usual fund of information that every good almanac contains—information concerning sun, moon, wind and weather, one. experts on safety, If you are a miner, Uncle Sam wants you to have It is fully illustrated and contains many special articles by health and sanitation. If every one of the million coal and metal miners and quarry workers in the U. S. could have a copy, the governm: ent would be pleased. So Uncle Bam is co-operating with The Seattle Star to put these almanacs, FREE, into the hands of men who want and need them. Just fill out the coupon below and our Washington bureau will have Uncle Sam send you the book: Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. C, T want a free copy Street and N City or Town. ....-.+...+6 of THE MINERS’ SAFETY AND HEALTH ALMANAC FOR 1922. (No postage necessary.) POPeEOSEOEeECC CT ICer ere tt tty)