The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 2

THE Star Fare }OAN REAU RIDAY- SATURDAY SPECIALS— —no C. 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser—these specials, except dining chairs, will not be delivered; can be easily taken by purchaser. WESTINGHOUSE F No comment is necessary on between The Star reporters, Mal Proposed three-cent carfare, Kae speaking for himself, If you d have to say By Hal Armstrong This debate has brought # great unhappiness into my life Always in the past | have been a singularly contented man, A com mon child of the people, I have ac- copted my let without question and have felt no envy toward such of Fortune's favorites aa Jack Hall and Sam Hull But now my contentment has van- lahed. When I see you, my gentle aud tors, troubled and perplexed by the |great torrent of words from the pen of my brilliant but unserupulous op- | ponent | Ab, then, my friends, then I re ret that I have no great store of erudition to augment my natural honesty, and I sigh for the pen of such a one as G. P. R. Jamon, with which to confound my adversary But, alas, I know that such a wish is futile, So I shall have to content mynéif with dealing in the one com jmodity which my opponent lack» and that is cold, unadorned facta, My opponent yesterday told you of the direful consequences that would |romult if the Scent fare were adopted. |The manufacturifg planta of the city, he anserted, would, Arab-like, |fold their tents and steal away, Ev leryone would be jobless—so he said Pish, tush and a couple of piffies! Does anybody think that the big business of Seattle is operating wo clone to bedrock that a few cents of extra taxes would drive it into bank ruptey? Not by a jugfull Ans & matter of fact, as I potnted out yesterday, the negligible increase Sn foe etnge payment $5— $7.50 $10— $12.50 $15— regular $7.50 value —speclally construct: ed bevel edge; for introduction ently; regdlar price $7.60 special, Friday Saturday, $5.80, THIRD FLOO ~ Utica seamless eheots; §12901n. size; special, Friday Saturday .. wine 45x36; special, Friday. Saturday, pair ..e..csere deeees Cc net by the increased prosperity that som would follow on the heels of general star and grape cut; thin blown water goblets; But event? this were not the case, Tegular price 9c: both tall and short stem 49 the reduced fare would be entirely special Friday- sherbet gle regular equitable, Saturday, 45¢. price $3.50; special Friday- Remember back when the purchase Saturday, SET OF SIX... of the line was being discussed? THIRD FLOOR. Who was it that advocated the deal? You and I? Ah, no, it was the er, the capitaliat They had no real, personal interest in the matter. They dont ride in street cars; they have fous auto mobiles, just as Jack Hall han, So it wouldn't make any difference to patterns and celors of & 1.3 conta. But they voted for ft! Why, then, shouldn't they help pay for it? $985 —sotd oak aiming chairr, fumed finish; com fertable artitietal brown Span- tsb leather slitp seat; regular price $4.75; epecial Friday - Sat- SECOND FLOOR (BOSTON BAGS: SPECIL— a Chance to Relieve Your Suffering Credit:. Is Jie The many from reliable pie which we should testimonials Seattle have convince anyone of the power of Moorite Mineral ‘Treat } | | peo- | | ments to give complete re pub *ESTABUSHED- Nahed Met to sufferers from ail. ments due to inflammation or polmon in the body, Grateful patients told of complete relief from sciatic and other forme of rheumatiam, neurilia, stomach ulcers, kidney troubles, dropay. blood poison and similar troubles: Many others, now taking — treatments, wil tell you of able results if visit the institute, Gift of Nature Credit for there re markable results is due tu Nature, supplemented with proper methods of application ot this re markable mineral by trained nurses at the Moorite Mineral Institute, 912 Third Ave. Action of voleanic gey fers threw this mineral to the surface in Wyoming centuries ago. Anal, . by the U. 8. Government shows that it contains five of the salts essential to health and life, and nothing harmful. Results Guaranteed Tt is a wonderful agent for the relief of suffering, mixed in Nature's labora indicated that the town waa also | Co, was offered to the basin project atte J a Bas &T PINE strenuously opposed to the diversion | by Attorney A. E. Russell, who made | SIN PROJECT of Pend Oreille water. He spoke|a@ short address without presenting without autharity, any written claim of the company. From this angie alone opposition | |was offered Tuesday. Henry J.) | Pierce of Seattle, of the Washington |Irrigution & Development Co., prob. p| Present Claims | «iy sounded the sentiment of inter % at Spokane Hearing ests along the Columbia river below | the proposed diversion dam at Clarks- fork, “Serious opposition” to the pro| The Seattle company, owner of posed diversion of water from Pend | some 70,000 acres of land on the ) Oreille river for irrigation of the Co-|bench above Priest Rapids, 60 miles tumbla basin developed at the hear-|from Pasco, proposed to build a dam ; before the Columbia river board |two and a half miles long—the long: | Spokane Tuesday. est dam in the world—for the pur. | _ Commercial clubs of Newport and | pose of developing a minimum of | Tone submitted protests to the board | 490,000 horsepo on the grounds that the proposed SEES NO CONFLICT Plan to utilize tne flow would cripple OF INTERESTS ‘the lumber industry and deprive the| “I can see no reason why there | People of Pend Oreille county of |should be any conflict between irri. | their greatest natura! resource. gation and power interests in our/| © Special meeting of the Ione com-| case,” he stated. Pierce declared | Mercial club was held to draft a for-|that he had every reason to believe | Mal protest to the scheme. Fred ©. |\that the Priest river project would} Dorsey, representative from the little | bring to Washington some of the Yumber center, filed the club's reso- | largest industries in the country. will be built in the near future at Iution of opposition with the board. “Our company,” he stated, “is In| Kalama by the Ore anes % PROJECT |sympathy and in favor of the Colum: |ter Co. The company net burn 8 URGED j bla Basin project. It would be a!than 500,000,000 fect Deveolpment of the Z canyon proj-| wonderful thing for the state and|timber in Oregon ect was urged by the speaker. Dor-|for the country. On the present . Bry attempted to put the Columbia! basis of the increase in population ‘basin project in the light of a plot of this country in another 30 years to rob the citizens of Pend Oreille| we will be faced with a serious county of its resource for the devel-|food problem. The basin project opment of another community. The | would be a great step toward reliev. fame stand was taken by Guy A.|ing this impending nituation.” Larson of Newport. A third speaker,| The “whole-hearted” support of Louis P. Larson of Metaline Falls,/the Washington Water Power have remark you will HOME TOWN Roads in the went end of Ciallam | county are in very poor condition, due to the heavy winter and recent | blasting for stumps along the high- | ways, which has loosened up the roadteds, according to the Port Angeles News. cee An electrically powered sawmill, with daily capacity of 100,000 feet, has more of standing ce Members of Legion posts trom | Vancouver and neighboring towns are planning to officially attend the | banquet and dance to be ten Thurs. brah a Myhgeiv grok day night by the Wells-Armstronz Se ee post of Ridgefield. Proceeds from poet spree 8 eae | the dance will go toward building a an. legion home at Ridgefield. If you bave faith ta oa i | Nature, consult ux There Quick” action by the fire depert.| in no charge for consulta ment extinguished what threatened Cea; mad tf we take your to be @ serious fire at Kalama thin peo ty oa wht tal week, when the roof of a building in written: guarastes .6f cote the center of the business district plete relief or money back. cae Moorite Mineral Institute 912 Third Ave. Elliott 4549 Truly Delicious! eee ‘The mayor and city counefl of ‘ Olympia are in receipt of a letter , from Clark V. Savidge which heart. ; ily commends the announced cam. paign of the Olympia city author. : ities to beautify the city thru sys tematic improvement, TEA. pet Is WNithout Doubt “The Best.” 4 Sold in Sealed Packets Only. RB. & H.C, COOK, East 3383, Elliott 0350, Distributors Dr. C. O. Johnson to Be Rally Speaker Dr, C. O. Johnson of Tacoma will be the principal speaker at tho spring rally of the Baptist young people of Seattle at the First Baptist church Sunday, | Calling Names Now! in taxation would be more than off. | ~ street car trot 686 as excqpe ED an ibe 1c fo heally to the taterent of bis chase of 600 good business ftaclf—as well as to your in | quality brooms; terest ahd mine—that the fare be put medium weight; in effect. millionaire, the shipbuilder, the brok- | them if the fare were @ dollar instead | SEATTLE STAR Debaters today's installment of the debate Armstrong and Jack Hall, on the f the debaters is quite capable of t belleve it, just read what they By Jack Hall | Now let us take up this bunk about forcing the owner of vacant property | to pay for the car lines. Who is (he owner of Yacant prop- erty in Heat'le? | Who is thy man so dastardly as to winh to invest his money in his own home town? Who is the man who in #0 low down mean tat he wishes to put bis money into an investment where ail the returns will be given to the city? Alaa, gentle reader, drop # tear in this slot; for the chances are that it |i you: | The great majority of property tn Seattic in owned by Seattleites—by | plain, hard-working, ambitious people |ike yourself, People like to buy real estate— jmaturally. It gives the purchaser a feeling of solid citizenship, It ix per manent; it can be seen; it tn mate. Perhaps the purchaser will some day put up a little house on the lot. | Perhaps is merely holding it as| an investment. Is there anything wrong in that? | Now, if the Erickson measure in| passed, there lan't one of thoue pieces of property that you could give away as 4 gift ‘The $1,000 or the $2,000 or the| $7,000 that a hardworking man has | invested In real estate-tt will be mwept away almost as if in « bank fatlure, } Perhaps this sounds fantastic? If | |you yourself are not a property owner, go and ask your neighbor. | He'll tell you about real estate! | | A man has an inalienable right to| jthe products of his labor. If he has| Jinvented his money in property, he is entitled to the fair increase in the value of that property. Brickson would take away from him, not only any increas or revenue from his | land, but also rob him of the land tteelft | BIDS POR THE ERECTION of [the proposed James A. Garfield high school, to be erected at 24th ave. and E. Jefferson st. will be opened April | 20, ordingto Rueben W. Jones |aecretary of Seattle Kehoo! District No. 1, who inmued @ call for the bids Wednesday. The cont of the bulld | ina in entimated at $725,000 } STEPHEN 1. MID M, dean of the college of business administra tion, University of Washington, pre nided at a banquet given by the American Association of Bullding and Construction in the Masonic club rooms Wednesday night. | Beatle is te have @ achoot of ertim inolegy, the first, it is sald, in Amer. Fumigation Every home should be fumigated at least once yearly. Proper fumigation kills disease germs, insects and assists in destroying foreign odors, B. & B. Formaldehyde Fumigators, 35¢, 50, 75c. Lister’s Improved Fumi- gators, 45c. Lister’s new type, Rapid Action Fumigators, 65c. 3. & B. Sulphur Fumer, 4-07., lie. J. & J. Sulphur Fumiga- tors, lic, 25c. Disinfectants An active disinfectant is necessary for bath tub drain pipes, cesspools, etc. Lysol, 25¢, 50c, $1.00. Creoline, 27¢, 54e, $1.08. Platt’s Chloride, 35c, 65. | Chloride of Lime (see | Specials). Formaldehyde, 25; pint, 50c. Crude Carbolic Acid, qt., 50c; gal., $1.50. Cloth, Glove and Shoe Cleaners The Cleaners here listed can be used on the finest fabrics as well as heavy clothes, gloves and shoes: | Carbona (non-explosive), 25, 50c, $1.00, Pyrene Cleaner (see Spe- cials). Septoline Glove Cleaner, 25e. Energine, 35c. Foster’s Kid Cleaner, 25c. | Putman’s Dry Cleaner (see Specials). Nyal’s Kle-Num, 35c. Carbonal Spot Remover, | 25e. | Solvite, Gasoline Soap, 35e. 6 ozs., 6 STILL SEEK JOBS IN PORT Altho Dr. W. 7. Wednesday that hot week the nomination to succeed Christensen an nounced he would b If as port comminsioner from the north district this year, there are ptill #ix aspirants in the race, os George ¥V. Cotteril! simultane announced hin candidacy for the tion in explaining his Christensen said that he was ated by the fact that he can longer undergo the financial loss en: tatled by holding the comminsioner ship and that he had th elded to return to private practice. He expreaned the heartiest good will toward his successor, whoever he may be, and reviewed his accom Plishments since taking office in 1019. CotteriN is running with the sto. gan, “More commerce, leas tuxes and NO politics.” withdrawal actu no Architects’ Show to Open Saturday Under the auspices of the Beattle Fine Arts society, the Washington state chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects will open an ex- hibit at the Fine Arts hall, 1213 Fourth ave., Baturday evening. The public will be admitted from noon to 6p. m. on week days and from 4 to 6p. m on Bundays, The exhibit will clone April 30, CAPT. LEVY DEAD Following « long illness, Capt. Ralph Levy died at his home at 2511 Fifth ave. W., Wednesday. Levy wan widely known among coast ship- ping men. TAKING A HOLIDAY From the New York fun Madge—An a Lenten eacrifice you should at least give up some of your admirers Marjorie—I'm not going merety to five them up, my dear, I intend to scrap the whole bunch. mediate effects of constipation, retievs bilicumnesa, indigestion and sick head- Soa ris ema Dose emat Price BARTELL DRUG S are fully prepared to help you in taking the drudgery out of Spring house-cleaning. Take advantage of the well-known helps listed below and your cleaning will be quickly, easily and inexpensively done. Special Prices Fels Naptha Soap—Your fa- vorite Laundry Soap; SPE. CIAL, 3 for -20¢ fore de-| Saturday Only THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922. In Race for Council —No. 3 | By C. Attle | “Mr, EB. lL, Blaine, of 416 W. High | "Yeu. it int lan | harmony, effh clency and econ omy.” "Your onty| platform, but not | your platform You may be surprised to) learn that ‘har-| mony, efficiency and economy’ is the platform also of every other candidate we have rus acrons.” only Blaine for one thing, with any wild anything.” “In other words, you are not a radical. Then this much is against you—the father of every improve | ment the world has known is always known af 4 radical, What else have | you to offer, Mr, Blaine?” | HELL TRY TO USE JUDGMENT | “I'll Ury to meet every problem as jit arises with the best judgment I ha I'm not going out) idea of upsetting | ur capacity, then, as a good public official, would be limited by your own ‘best judgment.’ ” “You are quibbiing. I favor the Skagit project.” “Feeally 2” 4 “At least I think the money we've already put in should be protected. 1 | can't say bow much farther we ought to go." “Your words inttmate you are not whole-heartedly for the Skagit propo nition. You've been in the city coun. cll before?” | |man of the finance committee of the | the council the city had the lowest “That's something in your favor, possibly council?” | “lL merved in the counefl from 1910 lto 1913. For nearly 20 years before that I was in the abstract business with Osborne, Tremper & Company From 1913 to 1916 1 was with the Graff Construction company. Then | I went into fixation of nitrogen from the alr and had the largest nitrogen business outside of Norway until the bottom dropped out of the market.” When were you in the jan r | QUININE Tablets when aching when I was born, in 1862." “You came to Seattle—T” “In 1890, after being e@ucated tn My only platform i#/,,,, public schools of New York and Pennsylvania, and graduated trom Wesleyan university, Middletown, |Conn, And I've been here ever since.” “What are your political hobbies, Mr. Biaine?* HASN'T ANY POLITICAL HOBBY “Haven't any, and no personal ambition, as far as seeking office is concerned.” “We have heard that one before. Confeas, now, what is your secret?” “I am perfectly guileless, 1 asmure you. I didn’t expect to run, but I was asked by « group of business men, who sald they represented 40 “Well, I mean, |"fanizations and that they remem- bered what I did in the council pe fore. Well, as a matter of fact, my later record in the school board isn’t so bad.” “What about that?” “Weill, while I was out of the city, I was elected to succeed B. R. King on the school beard, and served for a month. I arrived too late to be in at the inception of some projects, but was instrumental in saving the tax- payers $15,000 to $30,000 on construc tion work.” “Very creditable, that, indeed. Is that all?” “That ts quite all.” “And you quite forgot to mention that you are the candidate for the council, or one of the candidates, of that staunch little band of earnest workers for the Jap, the Union League club.” 2 Children Burned to Death in Home NANAIMO, B. C., March 30,—Fire, believed to have been started by a “Oh, yes, and when I was ehatr- | ermal! gasoline explosion, catssed the death of James, 19 months old, and Grace Dibley, 5, when théir home Grace Dibley, is not exepeted to live. | tax levy in 20 years.” |burned yesterauy. The mother, Mra. | | if you will |firet symptoms of a Cold coming on. —Advertizement “So that now you are forced to! turn to something else, and you! choose the political office?” | “I'm not working for election. | When my friends asked me to run. | 1 told them they'd have to do the i work.” | “You are a native sen are you not, i of Washington?" | “Just missed being a native son. | [It came about this way: My father, | jthe first Protestant minister in Be attle, having arrived at Alki tn 1863, was chased out by the Indians, went | into Oregon, where he was teaching X-Ray Laboratory Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Estimate Free 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKB- SEATTLE § for Friday and Wright's Silver Cream—The | Quick polish for all silver. ware; SPECIAL ........18¢ Chioride of dimintec SPECIAL Lime — Reliable lant and deodorant; 11¢ Dry Clea gasoline; utham with Used rush: ilizes toilet bowls; Ster- CIAL be 3-in-1 Oil—Far « chines, electric vacuum cleaners and gun: SPECIAL washers, 25e =Pyrene § Cleaner — For cleaning all fabrics, gloves and shoes; SPECIAL ...14¢ 20¢ Moth Balls—Prevent the destruction by moths of furs | and clothing; SPECIAL .13¢ je O'Cedar Polish—Cleans and polishes furniture and woodwork; SPECIAL ...36¢ 8c Rinso—The new way wash- ing powder for all fabrics; SPECIAL, 2 for ........11¢ A New Hat for 25c Colorite makes last year’s Straw Hat look just like new. Sixteen beautiful colors to select from. Complete stock at ull Bartell stores—25¢. Dye Them! Waists, underwear, stockings, aprons—even suits, rugs, etc, can be easily dyed at home, and at very slight expense, The most popular home dyes are: Diamond Dye, 13¢; 2 for 25¢ Putman’s Dye, 10¢; 3 for 25e Dyola Dye, 10¢; 3 for 25¢ Rainbow Dye, 10¢; 3 for abe Sunset Soap Dye, 15¢; 2 for 25¢ Rit Soap Dye, 10¢ Aladdin Soap Dye, 10¢ Twink Flakes, 10¢ Tintex, 13¢ Water Glass Pees will not be cheaper. Now is the proper time for pre- serving them, and Water Glass is the most-used preservative. Pints ....25¢| Quarts ..40¢ % &i + G5¢ | Gallon ...00¢ Miscellaneous Needs for SPRING CLEANING SPON they won't scratch highly varnished surfaces; B35¢ to 81.50 CHAMOIS—the washable kind, 25¢ to 82.00 WHISK BROOMS—35¢ io 65¢ HAND BRUSHES—al styles and sizes; 10¢ to $3.00 BATHING CAPS—keep all dust out of the hair when cleaning: 35¢ to $1.00. RUBBER GLOVES — protect the hands: 50¢, 75¢, $1. TORES = -_ —- =| Save Your Strength | Let these reliable Clean- | ers do the hard work: | Lux—for curtains, ete, 12c. Rinso—for clothes and bedding (see Specials). Colgate’s Fab, 15e; 2 for | 25e. Ivory Soap, laundry size, lic; 2 for 25 | Fels Naptha Soap (see Specials). H. & H. Soap—cleans and | renews rugs and carpets, 20c. | Ivory Soap Flakes, 10¢. Babbitt’s Concentrated | Lye, 15c. Household Ammonia— pts., 20c; qts., 35. Sapolio, 10, | Bon Ami, cake, 10¢ | Bon Ami, powder, 15e, | Furniture and | Floor Polish Liquid Veneer—cleans as it polishes; 20¢ and 40c, | O'Cedar Polish—re- movss the dust, renews varnish (see Specials). | Waxit—a popular polish; | 30c, 60c, $1.00, | Johnson's Prepared Wax —for all hardwood floors, Tbe, Silver and Metal Polish Wright’s Silver Cream | (see Specials). | Electro Silicon—polishes | all metals; 10c and 25c. Barkeeper’s Friend, 25c. | Brilliantshine, 15¢, 25¢ 50c. Store No. 1—1908 Boren Avenue | Store No, 2—610 Second Avenue, Near Alaska Bldg, Store No. 3—VFirst Pike Street | Store No. 4—5349 Ballard Avenue | Avenue and BARTELL DRUG STORES ARE AT Store No. 5—Second Avenue and | Union Street Store No. 6—600 Pine | Store No, 7—Fifth Avenue and Piko Street Store No, 8—Kirst and Yesler