The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 2

PAGE 2 es “EMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU” -announcing a demonstration of COOKING by TIME and TEMPERATURE the electric way—with the & stale ELECTRIC RANGES —through the courtesy of the Estate Stove Co., E Domestic Science Department, will demonstrate nia Marion Galvin, e latest principles of “Cooking by Time and Temperature” on the famous Estate Electric Range. lectures will be given in our Electrical Department daily—2 to 4:30 p. m.— _—“Cooking by woman who thinks for herself and is daily finding Electricity’—the method for the modern, progressive “keeping house the Electrical Way” not only interesting, but a matter of economy as -well. —the many points of the Estate Electric Range cannot be touched upon in adver- tising—demonstration is the only way. That is why we issue this hearty invi- tation to come and see for yourself what the Estate Electric Range can mean to you! —the Electric Range is an es- THE SATTLE STAR DNESDAY, MA On Starting Line for Mayor—No. 3 Street Railway in By C. Attle 4 \ “The one without hat, coat or Vent, of course, needs duction, You know hy Who doesn't? Let um vivisect him at once, Mr, Landon, forward,” Youwh! But call me Dan, Well dawgwoned if it isn’t my old friend "You, ye t the giad-band ing, Dan, We've been friends in the past, that's true, but now that you're running for mayor What are you running for mayor for, anyway, Gut ¢ “Weil, question. to write out an answer “No, You should have thought of @ reason by this ime, Time is press ing.” “The reason I want to be mayor is eo I can go, as 1 have all my life, to the man that shovels dirt in the street and help him load his wagon, meet him on the level with every other « 7, “Dan! “I want to meet the policeman on the beat—that man who watches over us by day and by ni and encour age him in his work, What would 1 do for the womanhood and the manhood of the people of Seattle? feo that every known temptation wan removed from the youth, 1 would set aside to the little children part of @ day @ach week that they might visit me by the hundreds; that would be the only reereation | would ask. That to me would be parndine, 1 would" “Dan, Dan! One moment. Stop! What about this rumor that you've already promined Supt. Henderson, of the street railway department, that he will keep his job if you're elected | that's @ pretty direct @ Lite ume law office, I Used down get a position In a finally (ook @ job as janitor to earry all the town office buildings “Hut “You 1 Chent wa tiekled that offered to how much ny mind that Jw He didn't give me answer, but handed me $200 he looked me over, He naid, need a new mult,’ and gave me more. You could buy « sult for $2 then, vest and all.” | “The people sent you to the state venate.” | DONE WITH STATE POLITICS “Yen, 1 went to the legisiature with a lot of ideals. I was going to help the people, I'm done with) tate potition lan can't do any | hing single-handed down there at jympia, But I started a few torna r and typhoons down there, n't 1 | “If you're elected mayor?" “Weill, there's that dawggone fel low over there in the Public Safety | vullding, the head of the health de | partment. What's bis name, Read? You, that health department in cont ng the city almost a million dollars . year, Now anybedy knows that id be out @ third or @ half, Of course, the health of the eity has to wood Into 84 We finally cane a Chinaman he came # ay me, He 1 wanted got a war of time to @ pay twiee as much as the depart. | ent Ought to cost and not get any orviee | “In that all you have to say “No, walt a minute, There's that ight department. We've got 11,000 horsepower of current that isn't be ng used in off-peak hours, Weill,/ what we want to do i» sell it, Make Then | | street cars and pay a 10-cent fare, Seattle Politics | on, recently of the department of civil engineering hed out what he believes ie # solution fom, © solnilon which would re-establish He believes wo deeply in his ideas 7 position in order to ran for city counetl act forth his pian in ® series of articles, The om and juder them om their merita regardless ef any political considerations Valter. BY F. D. HAYDEN geroun In my first article I showed that| runway of 4u the street railway must earn « profit! going to get killed during the year 1 of $2,891,000! Probably then city council over and above operating charges will conclude they made @ poor job That it may be able to do it is ex-|in the solution of this part of our tremely doubtful. In the effort to| transportation problem, make this unreasonable profit, we) shall probably soon have the advo cates of a 10-cent fare, What effect | this would have on the traffic may | | | i be judged by the rn ite of the in crease in fares in the t, Bvery in creare in the fare has been accompa nied by a drop in the number of pas wengers riding, until during 1921 there were 900,000 fewer people |Seattle Woman Says She Tried So Many Medi- cines Without That She Was on V: of Despair—Now Well and Happy. © Beoont fare on a paying bw of the automobile et, some people ore crossing riding than in 1920, and 41,380,000) fewer than in 1919, when the fare) was 6 cents, That a part of the de creane can be charged to the closing f the shipyards is true, but the nor mal increase in the city's growth should ordinarily have brought about & recovery in two years’ time, Aj it is, barely two-thirds the number of people ride the street cars now that rode when the fare wag 5 cents. MAY TRY TO FORCE i If the street railway is to be con tinued as a money-making institu tion, instead of as means of tur “For a year before I began taking: Dishing transportation to the citizens| ‘Tanlac I had to «pend most of my of Beattie, we may reach the stage at! time in bed. eo 1 know how to ay which we will be forced to ride the | oreciate the splendid bealth I how | jenjoy.” said MPs. Inga Gepford, 334 jit cheap enough #0 the manufacturers j will buy it Then, with that much tablished factor in the mod- ern kitchen, and there is no better time than now to learn its merits—even though your purchase may not be a matter of determi- nation for several months. List your YOUR CHANCE! WESTINGHOUSE IRON _ SPECIAL $5.80 OFFER For a Limited Time Only—~ ‘The inside of this Iron was designed by Engineers to secure best heat efficiency—the outside was designed by WOMEN to secure best efficiency in USE. Seventh and Olive Ballard 2012 Vernon Place Electric Bldg., Henry Bldg. 1312 Fourth Avenue T-E-R-M-S $10 MONTHLY | Copies of “The China Year Book” {for 1921-2 have just reached the | American distributers, Frank Water jhouse & Co., of Seattle, sole agents [for the United States and Canada. The volume comprises a complete compendium of commercial, indus |trial, political and legal data about China, and is undoubtedly the most | elaborate work of itw kind ever at | tempted, It is the sixth Year Book | to be published, but is unique in that | it is the first printed in China. It is edited by H. G. W. Woodhead, C. B | B., editor of the Peking and Tientein | Times, who was assisted by a larce | state of experts on various Chinese topics. Many terms are considerab! clarified by the use of Chinese equiv jalents alongside the Romanized names for various articles and indi | vidual | _,AR enormous volume of over 1,000 | closely printed pages, the book ig | veritablte library all by itself, It |ahould be of unusual value to any | firm which has dealings with China. | poral “ |S. H. Piles Leaves to Take New Post Samuel H. Piles, former United senator from Washington, left Beattie Wednesday for the national capital, to accet the post of minister }to Colombia, succeeding Hoffman rate of New York. Word of Piles’ nomination by Pree ident Harding was received Tuesday The senate is expected to confirm the nomination at once If you value your watch, let Haynes | repair it. Next Liberty theatre—Adv | | GIRLS! LEMONS i WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS | | Squeeze the juice of two lemons | into a bottle containing three ounces jot Orchard White, which any drug store Will supply for a few shake well, and you have a quarter. | pint of harmiess and delightful lem | on-bleach lotion to soften and whiten |red, rough or chapped hands. This |home-made lemon lotion is far su | perior to glycerin and rose water |#moothen the skin, Famous atago | beauties use it to bleach and bring | that soft, clear, rosy-white complex jon, because it doesn't irritate.—Ad vertisement cent 1221 Third Ave “COR UNINE RNIN »| When was SPIKES RUMOR | AS A LIE “That no rumor, The rumor was > ; | that, if elected, I would put somebody No explanation needed. The —. “ — na sgome smc one and only coatless, hat- place. ru ‘in @ dawggone lie, "I : cad, to prove it wan 1 went around | C8 and vestless candidate for and told Henderson he'd stay on the | /4Y0r. job." “What have you t in answer to the charge that you're for a wide- open town?” “The laygy the law: I can’t change the law. 0 made that charge, any way? You're kidding me—forget it.” | MN right, but. Let's hear your life history; but be brief.’ “I've got a card here with all that Photo by Price & Carter War Matt Photographers | on it. Twas bora on a farm in Wie} comin in 1876. We moved to Ne | braska, on a farm.” “Hut you haven't life on a farm, Dan.” “No, I went to the University of Nebraska the Then I carn to Seattle and tried to lived all your Took law course. ° mthia Grey: o Girl Loans Money to Man She Loves and Is Be- | trothed to—Learns He Is Unprincipled and Breaks Her Engagement—He Refuses to Pay Debt. My dear Miss Grey: You have helped so many others in | their troubles, I wish to confide mine to you. Two years ago I met a young man whom I learned to love} very dearly. Soon we were engaged. At that time he had no occupation, but drove a large car and led me to believe | that he had plenty of money. | did not question him about such matters as 1 thought he was able to take care of such affairs himself. After we were engaged for about eight months he went fo California, telling me that he had to take care of some business affairs of his. I trusted him always, never dreaming the true state of affairn After about) three months be came back without @ cent In hie pocketa Boon I learned | that he had been left a few hundred dollars by death, had spent it very foolishly, and then was left without a cent For one winter he did not work, or even try, and while I was working, but earning very little, I gave him enough money to buy his meals and pay his room rent. | In the summer he worked for a ‘short time and then when winter rolied around he was again left with) empty pocketa, While he worked he paid me back as much as he could the money I had given him, but again 1 did the same thing all er, until 1 could stand it mo longer, #0 broke our engagement. When he found be jcould not get any more money from me he Immediately started to work Now I am determined to get bach what I have so foolishly given him, as I am thoroly disgusted. 1 gave him a fair chance and did all jin my power to show him I wanted |to heip him get @ start, but I got nothing in return. Any advice you! Paul—tittle lean give me, Miss Grey, will be) Shirley—probably from sher (clear) greatly appreciated. Shall I Just let |and ley (meadow), clear mradow, the matter drop, or take legal pro-| Curtis—courteous, court-bred. ceedings? It means about $150 to lae—iion man. me, and I'm sure I need it more) 7 than he. Thanking you very sincerely, lhionn? Vv. P. D. The only way is to cut them out Have you anything to prove thatliith a knife. Be eure to cut deep jou loaned this excuse for @ man) below the crown of the plant or they If not you may be caused) wilt © again. nent should you!| see i A man who| What causes such dense fogs in { Mins Grey will recetve callers tm her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from i to 2p. m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 & m. to 12m. each week. Please 40 not come at other times as it seriously interferes with her writing. Are the United Mine Workers af Mliated with the American Federa tion of Labor? Yea. What are lowing nam Washington this name was origi- | nally Weseyngton or De Weseyno- ton.) It was taken from the place in England where the family originated ; from weis (@ wash, @ creck, setting | in from the sea; the shellow part of river); ing (a meadow or low ground; ton for dun (a hill or town), | the town on the wash or salt river} tole i Omar—better oe How many one get rid of dande- | money? some little embarras jtry to collect it legally. | is wnprincipled enough to accept| London? money from a oirl, and refuse to| London foo ts not really fog but | willingly repay her, would doubtiess!amoke held in suapension by miat.| be yellow enough to pretend that he| The combination of mist and amoke owes her nothing if the law were gives the appearance of dense fog:| brought to bear upon him. | however, if the smoke were cut off) At any event it wilt do no harm! there would be no heavier fog than for you to consult a reliable attorney. |is to be found anywhere. He can advise you of the best course eee to pursue What causes the Northern Lights I hope your experience may be a! and do thoy have them in the south- warning to other girta who trust men ern hemisphere? beyond the shadow of a doubt. You! The Northern TAghts (aurora bo. were fortunate indeed to learn Nis|realis) are thought to be due to dis- true caliber before you were married | charge of electricity thru the atmos- to him. phere. Aurora australia is a phe- | plutons nomenon in the southern hemisphere the Parthenon built’! corresponding to the aurora boreolis| Ry In honor of whom?lin the northern. The display is the What waa its size? moat brilliant in the neighborhood of | | The Parthenon, a Dorie temple ofthe magnetic poles white marble, was erected in honor of Minerva (Athene Pallas), the tute comple xative BROMO NE $08 B. C., 16 yeare IES COM!) laxative and germ destroy- mencement. The temple was built er. ‘The genuine bears the signature during the administration of Pericles, | © w nve. (He sure you get 5 \t Advertisement who employed Callicrates and Ictinus | ertiseme afin las architects under the direction of | | Phidian, to tohom he entrusted all DR. H. T. HARVEY works of magnificence, and who em-| bellished it with statues and bas-re. leis. It was 227 feet long, 101 feet e |woide and 65 fect in height. || Gx-President Michigan State | Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician yorrhea Specialist X-Ray Laboratory Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Estimate Free 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE whom? Headaches from Sttaht © f i ROMO.) A reader of this column asks for all the principal facts about the earth and its rek yn to the plane tary system. ‘This is too long to be printed, but any other reader desiring a compilation of the principal facts about the earth may have it by writing to The Seattle Star Wash ington bureau, 1922 New York Washington, D. C., inclosing a twoeent stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. ave, ded revenue com in, out the price of current to the housewife, and give her the benefit.” “You were about to say something ine “You. There's been a lot of talk about economy. Now, if I'm mayor, we Won't be economizing by cutting ni ‘This has, practically, already been done to the residents of Cowen Park | district, Who have been deprived of the bus service to downtown whieh they formerly enjoyed, and are now compelled to transfer at the Tenth ave. bridge to the street car system. In the extremely unsatisfactory, and I trust temporary, arrangement the wages of the man at the bottom. We'll be cutting out the soft jobs al together, cutting out the waste in the purchasing department, making & slash of 10 to 15 per cent in the cont of every department, and cutting out the public utilities department alto. gether. t "That's enough, Dan. Au revoir! “Aw—weil, all right. Come down to the office and I'll write you out something that you can put in the paper.” | | which has been made for this serv. | fee, none of the three parties to it) can be, or are a¢ all satiefied. The! Passengers are not satisfied because | they are not receiving for the 10) cents they pay, anything like the : service they formerly enjoyed. Ln I've got & lot more 10 MY! stead of a frequent and rapid serv: lee to the downtown district, they et a ride of about five minutes in| & bus, and are then required to get out, maybe in the rain, race across the roadway of 4th and 16th streets, at very considerable risk of being run down by passing automo biles, and then wait for a street car, | Women are too apt to overestimate | oren too full to provide a seat when their strength and overtax it When) i comes teoling well they take Wnneceesry| 75. bus men are not eatieried bo | tnuch pain and trouble, Wet fect, | cause even tho they get m Ti-cent | exposure to cold, lifting heavy bur.|*Plit out of the 10-cent fare paid, dens and overwork will often develop | the! 2 een troubles which cause no end of suf.| fined to peak hour periods, morning fering. Lydia KB. Pinkham's Vege-|#9¢ evening, with hardly anything table Compound is the unfailing rem. | between. ‘Their gross receipts aver ody in euch cases. Thousands of | @&* about $10 to $12 per day, which A 2 women will testify to thie |! not enough to properly provide! business tact who have regained health and | for a!) costa which must eventually strength by it» use, If you are auf.| be met to render it possible for this fering it will pay you to give it & fair | service to continue, L Loss 1S APPARENT ‘The street railway takes all the Passengers from Cowen Park and 10th ave, N. districts at the 10th ave. bridge and hauls them four miles to the downtown district, fur. nishing to all who desire it univer sal transfers on which they may ride five or six ad<\tional miles, sup- plying all this transportation for the remaining two and one-half cents of the passengers’ dime. That jail this business causes actual loss, rather than profit, to the street rail way, is self evident. | For a long time the residents of | | the Cowen Park distriet have labored } with the city council to get trans | portation service. | | What I have described is the com-| | Promise, which has been made be |tween good service and no service Seme of the best jatall, Nobody wins, and everybody | hats in town roost loses, Further, there is, to my/| here at noon while | mind, one outstanding feature which a own” velo [1s being overlooked. As before, the besieces ‘dene over service is being allowed to run in the buna’ dabden, practically an unregulated fashion Any type of broken-down old bus is | allowed to carry capacity loads at} top peed. I rode in what was sup. | pored to be a seven-passenger car, | into which 12 passengers were! crowded and then one man bung | on outside. Some day a serious ac | cident will occur, and either due to this cause or to the extremely dan- All the = evidence answers, “You bet!" There's always room for another hat—and for another pair of feet under a table. Bring your hat and four bits temerrow noon and enjoy a dandy lunch with busi neas men who are up and coming. Shoes last longer, repaired at Lib-| erty, 1622 First — Advertisement, Lana pari 26.—Adver- Swimming pool a opens Saturday, March tisement. Stop Asthma Instantly! ASTHMADOL Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever. $1.00 at all drug stores, or direct, p. p., by Joyner Drug Co., Spokane.—Adver tisement. 913 Second Ave. 414-16 Third Ave. N , TheTacomaSpirit didn’t harmonize with fine clothing like Fash- ion Park, Michael Stearn and Society Brands. | So, Shaner & Wolff Closed Their Tacoma Store See Thursday’s Papers Seattle, Wash. 4 “I had tried so many things for stomach trouble that I was almost in despair, but nothing gave me re Vet and if it hadn't been for Taniae — I don't know what the result would have been. My kidneys bothered & good deal, too, and I got very li Ue rest either day or night. “Only a wonderful medicine could do what Taniac has done for me, ‘There is something about it, I don’t know what, that seems to take hold ot a person and give them new life and energy with every dose, at least that is what it has done for me,” | Taniac is sold in Seattle at Bar tell's drugstores, and by leading druggists everywhere. — Advertise: - ment, Second ave AMUSEMENTS wx MOOR WEEK VE TWEATRE um Circuit VAUDEVILLE: BILLY B. VAN a mee Tedsy Ustil Friday TOM MIX IN “The Night Horsemen” INTERNATIONAL NEW! SPECIAL SCENES OF PRINCESS MARY'S WEDD! Vaudeville FIVE MUSICAL PEACHES “BETTY, WAKE UP” CHIC AND TINY HARVEY BRADNER AND DAVIS ELLA LA VAIL 7—— PANTAGES Matiners 2:30 Nights 7 ané ® NOW LAYING BENRY CATALANO & CO, Bernivici Bros. & Four Denubes oe. 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