The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 4

frHE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922, In Race for Council—No. 10 By C. Attle ] me and I went to court and told the u | Judge just what I'd done and paid m “This Mr, Henry D, Hall, Tbe) fing and went back to work, I C “S . | dida’t even hire a lawyer Under v Yee, What do you want—to roast jeame circumstances I'd do the same ; me again for selling short-weight, as thing again any time <2 MY Ps Oe “Well, that's settled, Now, what Just Hike to get something aboGt] snout your running for the city SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE you for the paper, Mr, Mall, Your ploture, and counetl “rn tel | public | ou about that, I'm a ip man, first and lant un I'm ao friend of pwrership, but 1 do believe you some que tions "Yes? Well a “The Store of Eternal Newness” Telephone Main 6720 Store Hours 9:00 to 5:30 don't know mould whethee 2 want! utilities should be big lime degen run for office before? A r a ~ gy op omen nd ver, Always been too busy to nol , OF gee helt.| Play polition, But this time I'm in ya tot the)! Believe in a businenmlike adminis : Since the panee| tation, I've been in business here Sizes } things the paper| ior to years with one of my. sone poo gene | The first year we did a $20,000 bunt j ness, The last three yeors we've sie eee done $100,000 business every the editor, nay. | year” ing you'd paid a| “Pretty good business.” H. D. Halt fine some years GOON AND BUTLD Bushnell Photo ago for selling, FIRST SKAGIT UNIT | con! short. weight.” | “You tet, 1 was going to my, “You; that's what I mean, Now, | since the city has already spent & never run a newspaper in my life, | lot of money on the Skagit, T believe i} | but it eeeme to me, if I did run one, | we should go ahead and finish the i} | Ud investigate a thing before I print: | first unit, then build the rest as fast Jed it in the paper.” an we have the money to do it.” “Quite right.” “Well, I want to ask you some-/ against Scent fare, because thing.” / I think it would be against the beat “Go ahead.” interests of the city to have it, 1 | HE'D WANT think we should have 6-cqent fare, |THE COAL and believe we could do well on it. “What would you do, if you were| I don’t believe in salary cutting: the only fuel dealer who had any | never did. I'm for the working man. coal, and it was winter, and your cus |I'm @ Working man myself, I've | tomers came and beeeed you for it, “worked hard every day of my life pand your scales we Such Smart Styles! - 1) Capes, Topeoats and attractive Novelty Models—-trimmed with braiding, tas- sels, buttons and buckles. © All good-looking coats, similar to mod- els priced half again as much. Quality Materials! VELOURS POLOS HOMESPUNS DIAGONALS —in shades of GRAY, BLUE, ROSE Just the Coates for Easter! and TAN. broken down, | since I was « boy.” | ]| and you couldn't weigh it, but the) Where born?’ \ | people wanted it? If you were one ot |, “im Peansytvania tn 1862, ana I thone peopin, wount you want thel 0 1, washington territory in | desler to refuse to let you have ®0Y/ise9 7 voted for the men who e Great Annual Jeon eo ite ton in eoliaa | Matta Ta wnt the coal.” | Yoted for the constitution.” A il S 1 f 4 Vell, that's | “and voted every election ever! ] e oO | tle, and my seales were broken down, | prea that time with a broken leg.” there weren't any other scales in| “How large is your family?” | Weat Seattle.” | “T've got a wife, two sone and | ‘So you sold coal without welgh-| two daughters. One of my sons and 7 ling? one sonintaw are in business with 7 | “That's it, I sold ‘em 40 cuble|me. One daughter ts in high [feet for a ton of coal and they all |school, And you can get a pleture 3 sromed satisfied and nobody kicked of mo at Hushnelis, Is that allt SHIRTS } ist Fight n Fare | Jack Hall and Hal Armstrong, reporters, almost came to blows in The Star office today mm an argument over threecent fare, Mall ty against 7 | Mal is for it. Mutual friends separated them before blood “Sure thing, Well, that's just jabeut it. Then along come the | “That's ail, thanks.” Bigger and Better Than Ever admonished them if they had anything further Boys!’ Just Look Here! Jackie Coogan Suits Sold Here Exclusively Just as smart outfits as Jackie Coogan, the boys’ favorite Movie star, wears for parties and on Sundays, are these new suits, . Besides the two models sketched is a natty Middy Suit of wool jer- sey. All the suits are lof wool—serges, cassi- |meres and _ worsteds. | Sizes 3 to 8 (but not all | sizes in all styles). Priced $8.50, $11.50 and $10.00. | Two-Knicker } 1 o. 5 0 Suits for Boys | j | | Al-wool tweeds, herringbones, mixtures and cassimeres, well | made, inforeed, and in popular styles. Sines 7 to 16. | —MacDougall-Seuthwiek, Hoye Department, Third Fleer “Stonewall” Bloomer Dresses for Little Tots toe years 91-50 Pretty little Dresses of chambray gingham, in pink, blue and buttercup—and being Charming —This Novel New | Bungalow Apron | —It's black sateen with a lively touch of gay col- ored cretonne and circles of Japanese crepe. —It's pleasant to imagine a charming young worhan wear. img thin Apron as she busies herself about her home and prepares delightful tid-bits to please ber friends or her family. —This Apron has caught the intangible something we usual- jy call the “artistic.” Youll find ft in the Apron Department at MacDougall's at $3.45 -Seuth wiek, the only coal there was in West Seat-| “Ail but me. I was in the hos what yours truly did in 1903, 1 had | #inoe™ a and measures ons arrested | “Thank you.” Carefully Selected Of Dependable Materials Good Patterns Very Well Made Hal Armstrong By Jack Hall Tm told the Singerman bulidh My opponent points to the high Jat Third ave. and Pike st, cost/rentals obtained from the Singer $150,000. | man butiding at the corner of Third I'm also told that the tenants and Pike as an argument for free iii pay owt in rents each year $75,000.\ car fares, iH In other words, they're paying | He mys that the street raliway) i] | the entire cost of the building every) brings the crowds to this corner, | 13 1-2 to 18 Sleeve lenyths two years. consequently it should pay a big Thee Buy the Kiddies New Hose for Easter. ,Cotton Stockings —tn fine weaves, with ne nae ns oe |g $1.0 00 Biack, white and cordevam Sizes 6 to #%. | Stockings 50c piseiticds ' } ian't @ @ebate on the oe] Hare Of cae cont of teasmpertatien | 32 to 36 inches | Pipe 3} Fartioe 12 albedo PitMe and tush! | liords; fs an argument over Scent! In the first phice there has to be! . | tare. & cecitral business district, Shirts C |] coup~r po rr The location of this district ts de. |} h | WITHOUT CARS i cepag db) genqranniant conditions I] dred rns | Let me mt out that o 8 o extent. street care ga — ee i weren't for ‘he street car systerm/| follow the district, the district that brings people from all parts| doesn't follow the street cars, i] of the city and dumps them down | BUSINESS DISTRICT Shirts 45 Hat or close to Third and Pike the GORS WHERE IT MUST sf fast Golors, they keep their attractiveness | | 6 pairs $2.75 Wool Sox $1.00 e owner of the Singerman building | tte business district ts ff through many tubbings. aie . couldn't get such rent. | bound to extend out on the West —Cotton Stockings, with dow —Ric a ribbed, gray inted Madras, striped pat- | They are made like the sketch, with 16 it fa worth | ake flats, north of Pik: . ‘The street car system et» whelber HAND EMBROIDERED Easter chicks on much to the owner of the Singer. jor not any street car lines ever run jman building. It ie worth much| jthru that territory. There ts nm to the owner of every other down | other piace for stores to go, inas town building, office buikfings im-| Much as crowds will always refuse oven Madrases ° jctuded, where high rents are|to walk up a hill when they can eh eo ‘ ] | charged. jum on the level | striped designs. ...... } | ‘The man who rides on the street|' If @ man uses good Judement, In jcar isn't made any richer by the/ Tests his savings in a district with) Meal estate in Seattle bears over) return on 9% per cent of the prop-] your capital.’ Judge for yourself if|this secret, covert, camouflaged , yi H | tact that he is riding in it, but) {Air prospects, helps to build up! #0 per cent of the total burden ofjerty in Seattle—and yet Erickson you are carrying your just hare} methed of attacking all private ble heels and toes. Black, and bieck heather, and plain white; all with striped cuffs white and cordovan. Sizes . Sizes 7 to 14. to 9%. . the pockets —MacDowgall's, Raby Shop, Third Fleer |the landiord is, because the man on/that community, pays heavy tages taxation, Ien't that enough? | would increase taxes 20 per cent|of munici " expense! } the car in bringing hie money down While business is creeping toward|/ TALK OF PROFIT jon atl of itt | ‘The eagle short of the a If you beliewe the good of Oxfords 25 town, or in wife and. sons and) his property, is be not entitied ‘| 18 ALL. BOSH | Weeaes seme con ie a ae a eee pen a é daughters are. — oe that accrue from his| This talk of the profits made by any property. You know what ex./son and his band do not believe in entitied te the fair rewards of his '—white Oxfords ; solid colored cords, | But the landlord, reaping the} yy oro ; ‘ |® few owners of choice corners is orbitant taxes yow pay, you kmow| private property. They sre afraid| industry, vote against the Brickson ‘ v4 " , fit of the street car system, vertainiy! Just as much as if he all bosh. There is practically no/ what a emall return you get on|te come out say The: ¢ plan! ; ten poplins with collars at- iis most loudly opposing Scent fare./ **tablishes a fair and paying indus — — oan done > “ pm = ad pnsis d; two-button cuffs.......... Striped $9.65 ‘distinctive patterns; varied colors } iber Silks and . } English Broadcloths $A.65 —piain tan and white broadcloths; [ “@gnusual striped patterns in fiber | Silk Shirts ‘we ene \There is just one reason—because| ‘rial plant! [he is too dadganted mean to help pay The buyer of real estate takes a} lfor the maintenance of anything|‘@trifie chance. My {that brings him wealth if he can|'® point to the thouna: leet somebody else to bear the bur-| downtown that were purchased at den. | fancy suma, and that are not wo | Ho lkes the gold but he wants One-half ae much today as someone else to mine it, and fetoh| Were 15 years ago it to him, and throw in the mine{~—————— i og ts tA Anti-Jap League to | F |\Cannery Worker Is Question Optimists |=\7 Sentenced to Jail Candilates fer mayor and the council will be quizzed on their at James Marcelo, cannery worker, | titud | was sentenced to six months in the county jail on a charge of vagrancy Thursday by Justice of the Peace SPECIAL—Marian Wheaton and Marie Broulettc, of the U. of W., in artistic song offerings ward antlAsiatic legislation al meeting of the AntiJap- amese league, to be held in the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade @ building next Tuesday night. Au @ municipal candidates have been in vited to appear Attorney Edward H. Chavelie |gave notice of appeal, and bond —jerseys, broadcloths and crepes; | high-grade silks, rich stripes...... MEN’S SHOP just inside the door was fixed at $1,000. Marcelo was - [shown to be ® habitual user of nar-| PUSH AND PULL and all forms of stomach trou- bie, such as acta, ib, are re- lieved in two minutes by taking MecDougal I outhwick SCEOND AVENUE AT PIKE JO-TO, JO-TO aold by all drug- gists. ROHNERT pore BERT EUGENIF NOVAK GORDON DAVIDSON wooorcrr BESSERER roNe ra by whe who loves man- as Cap'n Math. as the widow er Bri i =o money. old man. kins the cross A Grand Symphony of Human Emotions |Bringing Kites for _ || Amundsen Journey Dr Haro! id Sverdrup, chief scientist pt. Roald Amundsen during ic trips, left Thursday night rdrup is bringing a lot of kites So paw. te te to Seattle for use during the coming } Takes the friction from the shoe.) ~ |etaiion te se worth" "I ythaee te eet Genser cese|| DEATH FROM CHARGES OF GRAND LARCENY GOITER Binke—-I see Spivins landed, a good position with Yankem, the dentist Jinks—Yes, he got it thru pull The rushing, thrilling action—the appeal of + the song and story! , STARTS || broker, were diemies ursday by | {walking or da BG. Bone cparendbnon ye li-~Bwente ||Superior Judge Ernest M. Card, on| nkle a. auetaene ee tee ee to indifference and carelessness on the part of persons affected. When or pols the grounds of insufficient evidence, |{POOT-EAS Comfort Your Skin 4 WithCuticuraSoap ing symptoms appear, nervousness, ur hearing, Last Times Friday— Lionel Barrymore in “Boomerang Bill” ’ " Clark O%-MO Co, 4403 45th Theater Coupone—€1.00 for $3.50 Seattle, Wash, for Satapitie L—Advertisement