The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 15

\ FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922. Drges Construction of Stadium Bridge ‘That the Fremont and University Dridges are already carrying their full load of traffie was declared by Ray Dumete tn a talk before the En Gineers’ club Thursday. Dumett sald that early construc af the Montlake Stadium bridge vital necessity if traffic to the side was not to be seriously im. 4 He estimated that if the were voted next Tuesday, it take over two years to build, the bridge. t w n r b FORD'S FORD GONE WITH HENRY WARM ON LIZZIE’S TRAIL DETROIT, Mich, April %8.~ Henry Ford's automobile was stolen yesterday, Ford, himself called up the polfoe station and reported the theft, “What kind averted the car waa itr of snapped back Henry. The car was not recovered. course,” SNOWFLAKE PRUNES— Sr." —in wooden box; 5 Ibs.... SODAS = _85c |Leaps on Hood of Auto to Save Self To save himeclf from being run F. Carlwon, 22, of 2495 Clare leaped upon th+ hood of over, © mont ave, an approaching auto at Rainier ave. and Mead st, Thursday night, Be was carried a block and a half before the car stopped, Carlson mald the driver cranked his car and drove on, leaving Carlaon sitting in the #0 badly Injured he could not w | His Injuries consist of a badly Jed back and severe bruises, lare searching for the auto vo return the tine ” Book Club Member Ss s Quit Politics, \UP TO VOTERS, SAYS LAMPING Declaring that either George Cot teri!l or Clark Nettleton would make an acdeptable port comminstoner, but refusing to choose between the two | Port Commissioner George B, Lamp | Ing today taeued the following state Hik- 6 ing, Baseball and Fishin’ to Meet Again THE ,, Cytherea, by Joseph Hergesheimer, Alfred Knopf, ke. LOG New “Square Deal Sanderson,” by Charles Alden Seltzer, A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, $1.90. Lucretia Lombard, by Kathleen Norris, Doubleday, Page & Co., Country Life Press, Garden City, N.Y. “Tex,” by Clarence E. 'Mulford, A. C. McClurg Co., Chi-| cago. BY RED “The Star's little group of sertous thinkers” had failed to get together for a couple of weeks, owing to bane ball, polities, fishin’ end the tkes, But today— "Readers of Clarence Mulford’s Previous cowboy stories,” said Chal, “will recognize Tex walt, who mas the nickel thrillers? ” aid Bob. “I've | asked it myself. Now I know.) Charles Alden Seltzer is writing ‘em Aingulsed an respectable novels and selling for @ dollar ninety Instead of @ nickel, “Square Deal Sanderson,’ which | I have just completed, is one of ‘em. | ment on the forthcoming election: | “In selecting « port comminnioner ay 2 the voters must remember the publicowned harbor tm vements are the greatest amnot thi munity has for ite future up bullding “Our city and county are absolute ly dependent upon our harbor, The port of Seattle is the breathing ap paratus thru which @ir people must expand and grow "Ot the candidates before our peo: | ple I have no individual preference | in & personal way, However, 1 be Neve Mr, Nettleton to be the best qualified in business experience and) WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dy; contains directions #0 simple | woman can dye or tint her worn, aexistance in an engineering eapac ity. I have w high opinion of the chameter of both of these men, but as for #@ T am concerned as my attitude ts ince the port is publicly owned it te port commissioner that e themselves to use up thetr be bent to the peor to who ¢ r interests.” t judgment a an An tneoription stating thelr bust ness and thetr em worn by Japanese wo caps and backs PAGE 18, | mr Cotterill would be of invaluable! Government to Pay for Workers’ Tennis Three Airplanes” Stolen From Shed DUXFORD, England, April 28— anen were stolen from the shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, | Biff, bang, and-another villain bit the | stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-| dust! That's all there ts to tt-—but | peries, hangings, everything, even If you certainly get a dollar pinety's has never dyed before, Buy) worth of blood. "Mamond Dyes"—no other, kind—| “At that, there’e nothing vicious | then perfect home dyeing ta sure, be: | during the past generation. Tex, | anoy book. While I eap’t con. canoe Diamond Dyes ae guarantees after several years’ absence, dr oetve ‘one but the lowest type of | not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell back to the range where he once was) imbectie enjoying It, it’s not perni-| your druggist whether the material | acclaimed the baddest of the bed Chambers or Morris, So| you wish to dye is woo! or silk, or I suppose it haw ite place—just like | whether ft ts linen, cotton or mixed hte time he lives there tneognito, ‘ot Jose.’ ” | pm by a eerlen of clever maneuver. | other ‘ DORR ID Feo AGvertignment Had Lost F aith in All Medicines Mrs. T. R. Holland, 127 South Mission St., Wenat- chee, says: “For ten years I tried practically every kind of stomach medicine on the market. Some helped me for a few daya Then they would do no more good. Even the very lightest diet would dis- tress me so that I was almost crazy. I had lost all hope of ever being well again. You may be sure I had no faith at all in Davis Stomach Powders when they were recommended to me. I thought they -— like yl the other remedies I had tried. Finally, owever, I Took D. S. P. and Gained 44 Pounds “I was relieved after the first few powders, but felt certain that it was only temporary relief. But to my great joy they continued to help me, and I could see an improvement before I had finished the first box. In all I took seven boxes, last summer and fall. Now I can eat anything I want and I weigh 176 pounds. Feel like a different being and am cer- tain it was Davis Stomach Powders that did the work.” Your Stomach on Strike? Try D. S. P. Your Money Back if Dissatisfied Davis Stomach Powders are eeld tn Seattio by Swift’s Pharmacies and all other reliable ores, Bf your stamech te on otrine, querades under t name of Jones &s the hero of ‘Tex “Nothing new can be claimed for this book, but it te readable, if you care for the stories of cowboy life Mission Sugar Peas tie TOMATO SARDINES—* ito —I-pound oval tin ... CRISCO —';-pound can .... WESSON OIL —per quart ... Campbell’s Soupe —all kinds . Campbell’s Beans —per can... Fancy Dried Peaches —2 pounds ...... Standard Corn —per can... New York Corn ~ 12he —_ is When a man’s “starved to death” Til- lamook Cheese just hits the spot! A good thing to remember when you fix the picnic lunch. Or if he wants a sandwich to slip into his pocket, make it a generous slice of “Tillamook” be- tween buttered bread! “Tillamook” ts the original trademarked cheese. It ts made im a little valley where herds graze all year ‘round on succulent green pastures. Every single pound is stamped with the name “Tillamook”, Be sure you get the genuine. 15c fatuated | TEX 1S HERO | WHO NEVER FAILS “ Tex,’ aa a character, rather taxes jthe readers’ credulity Retore be jcoming cowboy he bad gone part) |way thru medical school, and in « |most factie fashion he |brow English one mor }into cowhand talk the Libby’s Sliced Beets —No. 2 can ....... Sweet Potatoes easays falls thru, and in the face | seemingly hopelees odds he Goes pre GOLDEN GATE [one Seer hermes mee COFFEE | defense, and the barrier vanishes.” —a brand that has been on the market for ~tammretie Lombard ts Mght read-| many years and has always been a good coffee. Vacuum packed. ing two women and a lawyer thru 2%-Ib. can. a Fo LGER'S Golden Gat, |many romantic experiences the au thor brings ob a happy ending which, I thought, was rather poorly handied ¥. I wonder, must a novelint on describing In detail what roine haa on to Iet one in oo t ahe te thinking?” “Most of ‘em describe im detat! what she hasn't oo,” Phil chuckled. “My wife mys the story ran tn some wornan's magazine,” George continued. | "You, and whe read ft. 1 thought | you knew too much about It to have read it yourself,” Henry broke in. TURNED OUT AS OULMJA SAID “Well,” corge reeumed, una bashed, “It all turned out according! to predictione by « oulja board” Whereupon spiritualiem was dis cummed and ghostly expertences told | in hushed voices until suddenly thre laistinet Knocks were unmistakably all present “Who's th “Bomeone Daisy, the ‘The little group of serfous thinkers then regained composure eee Tillamook, Oregon 35 ehewee biechers owned and epemied by Tilemocs derymce Max-I-Mum Coffee Instant Postum Tree Tea— Fine piece Tea Royal Baking Powder Grouxn al CHOCOLATR pated BRAND Ghira: Jelif's MILK Borden’s Hershey’s Cocoa Morton’s Shaker Salt Washington Maca- roni, Spaghettj, Noodles, Vermi- celli, Salad, Seshels —made from the finest Durham , wheat semolina meet 9c “I have been reading Herges heimer’s latest book, yelept “Cythe- || '* began Homer, “and I could treams of eulogy—but I won't lergeshelmer le perhaps the out latanding figure in contemporary | American |! ture, Hie work hae | ih, the searching an jo inevitability of of the French | FHlomer walked over to the window to Inspect « bob-haired cutie mincing |down Seventh ave. | “Of course,” he continued, “Hersee helmer has @ number of peouliar pre Hia subject matter ts ‘nice’ He ts certainiy tn the Jellybean theory WASHINGTON MACARONI | ocoupations, |not alwa: not a bell of art HE'S AGAINST SAFE LIFE herea ts the etory of an) | American business man who wets bored because life is too safe. wanta to find « justification for ite. | So he runs off with Savina Grove, who wants to ‘go down to Cuba with @ red flower in her hair and burn up.” | “That'e the whole story. Do I tanke it clear?’ asked Homer, sud- Genty becoming bored. “Sure, clear as Einstetn’s theory,” shouted Bob, and as Homer relapsed linto hte inspection of the Mapper. parnfe outside the window, the dis cussion was continued in a more dig- nified manner. cee Stall 4 Colonial Meat Company, Inc. Stall 4 FREE—With each Purchase of $1.00 or over, one pound of Barton’s Circle W Pure White Laré—FREB —A FEW OF OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS— | Toone Steak .-.-+-. om of Lamb, B..- [fae Baier .. Ib. 30c | BACON STRIPS. . .15¢ | 7-25 Shoulder of bamb, ™.. | Lamb Pot Roasts | FINE BACON ..22'c | PICNICS .... ....16c | Fork, Steaks Hetlin, ° “ HAMBURGER AN Fork Toast SLICED BACON. . .40c SAGE, 2 Ibs. for Veal Roast Swift’s Wool Soap —finest for toilet and bath; bar Sunbrite Cleanser 6hc Palmolive Co's Glycerine Soap Twin-Cake— Legs of Lamb, B.....00--- oy 200 200 200 RINSO | VAN CAMPS aaort, Lux Soap Flakes —per package .. MM ] mt Roast Pork lb. 174¢ Roast Veal ......1219¢ Leg of Lamb .....25¢ Ground Bone, 4-Ib, package ..15¢ Rex nage ea Bacon, lb. .....274¢ SEABOARD MEAT CO. Stall 5 Lower Floor lon. bottle 250 Metropolitan Market 4i41 Main 8c a 1% 01. bottle B5e Stall 25 BOILING BEEF “People sometimes ask, “What's be | come of Nick Carter and the reat of | TI’ FOR AHING, -— SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, | awollen feet, sweaty feet, amelling feet, tired feet. Good-by4, corns, callouses, bunions } and raw spots No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ" ts. mag note righ Car draws out all the potronoue exudationa! which puff up ‘TTZ” and forget your | Ah! how comfortable | y t feel, A few centa buy a! box of “TIZ" now at any druggist or lepartment store. Don't suffer. Have| ood fest, glad feet, feet that never well, never hurt, never get tired, A ear’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.—Advertisement, Bon. bottle 63¢ aT Pacific Coast Biscult Co's. Ammorted Cakes, large ke VAN CAMP’S Tomato Catsup | rey 25¢ Diamond “I” Little Pig Sausage Try them for your Sunday Breakfast, PORK ROAST GooD BACON 173c 25c | These Prices are guaranteed for OUR SEATTLE STORES, but those in our stores | outside of Seattle are, however, correspondingly LOW. FREMONT DISTRICT 716-712 Blewett Ave. (It DD. Kerr, Mgr.) 4201 Fremont Ave. (R. D. Scar- borough, Mer.) SUATTLE DOWNTOWN St (J. A. Ellison, Mar.) ¢ Public Market—-Down- G, 0. Eekeland, Mgr.) r ane Market (Allen WEST SPRATT aye West Alaska (8 Ot Dead, Green 8 lbs. fi. SUGAR ...45c Cutstothe 4 Ibs. Vine Beans ......25c Quick Butter fun 38c Ib., 2 for 75e Best bara Polar White 8 2he ) 4 Ibs. Macaront small cans Sardines . 2 2 The. Bulk Mince Men! Rolle iba. Fresh ar. 2150 California Ave. (R Te Cole- man, Mgr.) sOUTH rank 8523 14th Ave. South (W. D. soe, Mgr.) BE. UNION DISTRICT 22rd and E. Union (G. Rawlings, Mer.) QUERN ANNI HILL 221 First Ave North (Het Bull, Mer.) Tth Ave. Wont and Wost McGraw (D, Roy Johnaon, Mgr.) 2215 Queen Anne Ave J NORTH BND $5th and Greenwood UF. Rivera. Mer.) NORTH BROADWAY 223 Broadway North (C. V. By Mer.) KASTLAKE 201 Fastiake Ave, (iB. . Caldwen, Mer,) ar Jolie Market (W. Le Piea- Special for Saturday Orange Mocha Cake or Fig Cake 45¢ each Special Picnic Fruit Bars 20¢ dozen BOLDT’S Queen City Market 509 “ Street is. ¥. Coleman, Mer.) UNIVERSITY DISTRICT 43rd and lith N. EB, (C, W. Secord, Mar.) 1906 40th Bt North (C. Mer) yana, Mm KE. Ruple RENTON WILL, 1220 Pike 6t. (H. J. Marquardt Mer) Lescnt 1801 Yeuler A Mer.) LARD DISTRICT 4 Ave. (Ingo Gamlem, (Harry LAND PARK PANIC pivrniog rd Ave. (O. W. A4- ve Adkison, in ted Vixtracts 2 Assorted Sploes o pkg. Apple Flakes...18e We Deliver the Goods! Green's Butter and Grocery Stores Stall 50, Lower Floor—Phonoe Fillott 1848 KENT, WASH. xD KINKLA Market 8t. (A. f Market and Picadelli Logan, Mgr.) EVERETT, WASH. Hewett and Oaks 8t. (T. Moly neaux, Mer) BREMERTON, WASH 4th St. Public Market (D. C, Cow- «ill, Mer.) —— foot, Use * misery St 2nd and Mgr.) AUBURN, WASH. New Wall Bldg, next t Theater (D. W. Mok TACOMA, W Sanitary “ Sanitary Publis Matket (i. ©. Guhr, Mgr.) eB & mv Lhnit 8 Lbs, While It Las r TUATNNPONTTTTUUTOOUTTETOPOUETUETTUUUUTTT TUTTO TTT UTEP LLL i