The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 8

up atck or bur: etty.” ts te untrus as this par Humane Society Replies Eiitor The § ) Present poundmas we cannot @l | ticular work forma ¢ of the prin The King ( ane soctety | le miarepr ons a te) oat dally duties of our field officer irit of The | poundmaster to go without coutradic Star in publis ‘ j ton. which are always subject to tnapes Question of operation of the} Poundmaster Oltver, tn his letter! ion and suscep e of f show Pound dy the soctety [Published by you April 24, states | soy and injured animals resoued and White we w prefer to leave the / “that at present and In the past the |i anely destroyed for 1922 as fol Giscussion to our friends and to the! Humane soclety has refused to PICK} igws: January, 45; February, 43 — “ae March, 60 or writen: oll “that a, it en at absolutely Again, Poundmaster Olly that I stated to the elty cou If the society seour would cut down help the start.” This ts al untrue I stated “that the actual work of the pound could be done at less expense by the society than by the elty because it waa at present necessary for the Humane officer, tn order to do his work, to cover prac tleally the «ame ground traversed by the clty dog catchers. of costs Is based on the fact that our one officer @ith one car handied in the last year of record almost exact WHY $8.30--- $9.30 buys GOOD Coal Coal buyers are tired of empty coal promises. They WANT a high quality coal—but they DON’T want to be “held up” for it. Newcastle, on the market for two generations, requires NO promises to help its sale. Its actual worth is too well known—its friends are legion. Untried, unproven products invariably must resort to general selling claims. Newcastle com- mands a tremendously large market through TWO VERY DEFINITE FACTS: First, it costs from 12% to 18% LESS than any other comparable coal. Second, it stands second ONLY to Black Diamond among Washington coals. It is the clean- est burning range and stove coal offered Pacific Northwest coal buyers. Give nature credit for the high quality of Newcastle. Large scale production, backed by exten- sive, simplified distribution, make New- castle available at the present small prices. NEWCASTLE $8.30 $9.30 NUT LUMP Editor The Star: Last week I heard Councilman Erickson speak tn explanation of the Erickson street car plan, I came away convinced that never before has such an unsound proposition been placed before the voters. I had heard Mr. Erickson w for free fares, but couldn't b it, wnt I heard him say “e fares, The only differe @ street car ride and an te that in the former you hortzontal direction and tn the in a perpendicular direction, You do not pay any fare for an elevator ride, why for @ street car ride?” Now we in the north end want cheaper and better transportation, but we don't want ft under any such crazy echeme as that, for we know Seattle cannot violate every estab hed principle of civic government and street car operation and still sur vive. Why Women Get Despondent Are not women natufally ae light pelieve in free co between Jevator ride to Yes, certainly; but a woman's organ- fom is ensentiaily different from @ man's—more delicate, more sensitive and more exacting. Women tn dell cate health are more dependent, more nervous, more irritable and more de spondent, When a woman dovelops back nervousness, sleeplessness, aches, headaches, dragging pains and melancholia she should Jose no time In giving Lydia FE. ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair |trial, aw it will quickly dispel such troubles, This root and herb medi |ctne contains no drugs and has been hene standby of American womanhood |for nearly fitty years. ~ ment. Rancroft Apartments, night, escaped with a gold ring, set with « | to other articles of | Howard O'Loan ‘Sent Price per ton for two or more tons deliv- ered in the “A” zone SECOND AV The Day Boat Dally at The Night Boat Daily at to Middle West and Or phone. any of the following dealers— they carry Pacific Coast Coals: Sale From May Thin estimate | hearted, brave and hopeful as ment) Advertine | A burglar who climbed « fire excape on the and a maney-bag containing $15 THE NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE SECOND AVENUE AND SPRING STREET, E AND SPR “Princess” Steamships Leave Seattle Daily, Pier 1, foot of Yesler Way FOR VICTORIA and VANCOUVER, B. ©. FOR VANCOUVER, B. C., Direct, Through Train Service And connections to points In W Summer Tourist Fares to Eastern Points on animals about the|ly one-half ag many animals as aid | the elty dog catcher with four men Jand three cars Our soclety ts organteed by virtue }of the lawe of the state, It exists only for the prevention of cruelty | and alleviation of suffering, especial ly that of children and animals, We | wish to take over the operation of the city pound in order to broaden our work and make it more efficient toa lly one of the larger ver cities in America has successfully J adopted the move already, Our offi. | cers and directors « voluntarily 4d without a compensation. Our noclety han occasionally made mis takes, but I have been connected jwith it for 18 years and know the Jextent of the good work done, A | vote for the presext measure ts a vote for progress and for the cause of humane treatment, which tn ite larger aspects means the moral ad vancement of the whole community CHARLES M. FARUIUST, President, King County Humane Hoolety. | ked him: “Why not alao have free water, light and pow er, which are more eanential to hu man life than street car transporte tion?” He sald he wouldn't say that we shouldn't, but predicted some dif fieulties with free water, because | people would waste water and the | same for electric light. “But people will not waste trans. portation,” he said, Wouldn't they? If a woman shopper hopped on treet car to ride from Rhodes’ st Fraser-Paterson’s, a block or #0, i uldn't she be wasting transports tion? But there he ts favoring free rides, and not against free water, light and power, all to be paid for by the home owner, whose wage earner must have @ job to keep the place going. I always imagined that Beattle ott tens would have to pay for the lines and the operation with real mone; but he sald: “Look how much ti each year, because we hi conductors, ete, Consider what the difference would be In the operation of this line if you came to ® car, for instance, with no conduc tor or anyone else to delay you, leverybody would go right straight thru the door, go In the car and sit down: the car would fill up almost instantly and move on to ite Aeatina tion. The amount of time you would save would be enormous. If your time te worth only that of a com mon laborer, 60 cente an hour, you | their ancient customa, +|Dreaking up a «trong Presbyterian | Of thelr practions ts congregating at | known as many as 60 to congregate | long as their host could furnish ther | | with something to eat. about tra ductor, ete. for the cow by the sav In the ne tn time. 1615 18th Ave, Friday $1,000 Liberty Bond, a iamond, valued at $ jowelry eo Stare Apr.'6-> py PACIFIC .. 9:00 A.M. . 11:30 P.M. and Bastern Canada, and n United Btates 25 to August 31 na Avenue » General Agent ABMS & SCOTT, Gurry L4kB SEATTLE COAL CO, imi 1268 Occidental EL OOn rATrnE oe Return Limit, October 31, 1922 Elliott p doe Sg gz, North 0141, MOTHERS goa Ting Ft SCKULTE’S COAL & TRL CO, gor Jan ¥. Z., Fee Bee a OO: {WOOD amp, CITY TICKET OFFICH, 008 Se FR = pa arene td P Main 6587 Kw. F. L. Sturd ‘ABD, ea E. Lake Way, | SPRU $01 Bouthiake, Kenwood bigs.” "| FURL CO., Capitol 0186, MMULLES & CO, $293 California Ave, ; BREENE & 462 Ewing Bt., Woot 0087. Barer? Morth 00d8. SUNNYSIDE COAL & 800 Boren Ave, ¥, occipEnTaL WOOD ©O., Gepitel e100 FUEL CO. 3610 ‘Way, -f 205 Northlake Av. Ment wiihiom Sern sa08, VALLEY FrurL co, j Rainier PACIFIC COASE | ait Named CASCADE COAL 00.) CPE Oo ive. to, | VICTOR FURL CO. 5 aE ead Main 8080. 1260 Main st, Comwwart & som, |Tosn cone jad EG 6422 Duwamish Ave., forth Bidney OF BIGHTY-FIFTH ST. RAINIER BEACK FUEL & FEED CO., FUEL CO., 112 Greenwood, ' $244 Rainier, Biteet ori: Rainier 0613, | Pacific Coast Coal service extends from the Canadian line on the north to Salem, Oregon, on the south, and east as far as the eastern edge of the Yakima Valley: In Everett call the Keithly Wood & Coal Co., Phone B: wits oo rea Saat Seal Con Phone 33s, fg ia Black bn Re fm pag toe Co., Phone 4AAB Broadway 237 of Broadway 4045 In practically all other towns and cities in the al . bove territory are 1g Pacific Coast Coals that will gladly sone fe somes with @ clear, pure, ruddy eom- piexion, if m Fount,that glorious feeling that f i 1 used one of blood-cleansers, flewh-builders Now my my skin clear are filled ow too, is gone!” na pinkish, cheok rheuma tier be your ex 6. Bit ie Yoretable In tive medicin 6. © remarkably effeo- a ingredienta, story for you from now fe wold at afl drug stores ‘The larger sise is the oak, Ad Vor tisemnont [ries of Shaker meetings there were, om) generally a neasion of the Indian reath he maid, “A low. | judges, er fare will make people ride more.” | passed on with the result that many | What's the object of saving time to/times the prominent - lconvicted and sentenced for miscon- “pay” the operating costs if you are going to got right back on the car] and ride again because tt js cheaper. | Let him pay a motorman tn “time | savings” and eee if it will buy shoes for the motorman’s baby, Let him offer Btone & Webster “time mavings for their line. Tile plan | dream | What we in the north hac Neve that there is no wentiment in | business, and that investors now here | or thinking of coming here are more tn “sted in what our tax rate will be and if they can compete with rive. cities than they are in “free fare Gisguised just now under @ “3-cent| fare” proposition. ELSID 8. BARD, $150 . 42na Bt More on the Shaker Religion’ Editor The Star: In @ recent iasue of your paper! there was a communication from Mins Sarah Indicott Ober in regard to the Indian Shaker religion, if their practices could be called a re | Ugton, I worked with the Indiana on three | different remervat for about nine in a way & return to the practices of and « long step backward from civilization, It te not Christianity because it orig. inated from the delusions of a man. It le an organization which, being #0 much iike their ancient customs, | it appeals to the Indian nature who for generations have practiced the sun dance, tobacco, corn and ether | dances, | At one reservation where I wan) stationed for four years it had a/ strong hold on a majority of the In. | dians, and was the cause of nearly mission where the true religion was | taught them, | Another very objectional feature | the home of thone who are sick, and shaking and beating their tom.toma and ringing their bells over the beds of the sick ones which generally hastens them on their way to the! happy hunting ground. I have at the bedside of the sick one in a emall insanitary house and rtay as| Another objectional feature te the| immorality sometimes practiced by them at such gatherings. After a se. court, presided over by the Indian and cases of immorality lenders” were duct. Shakertem should not be encour. Aged among the Indians. It ts « det- riment to t weation or religion. As I have asia by before it In a atop backward Inatead | to of forward. It t# contrary to the| te teaching they recetve in the echools Tn appeared @ political news story Tiffin in his race for the school is « lis, pure and simple find that your friends were simply we feel that @ great injustice has card Does your Savings security? 60— BRANCH —tit—- Georgetown 8 NATION and missions on the reservations. In order to advance the Indians they must be lead by some one that ir advancement in ed.|i# competent to teach them and not PAID ADVERTISING Political Propaganda article appearing tn an afternoon paper yesterday there This article claimed that Dr. Tiffin or his supporters had deen arrested for putting up or tearing down placards This Dr. Tiffin and his supporters were not arrested. Even the two policemen supposed to have been quoted tn the matter have this to say, in a letter to Dr. Tiffin: (igned) J. J. HALEY, P. BD. Tittin’s piacarde were printed and placed by Union Labor, and Dr, Tiffin did not personally put up a single the importance you attach to financial It is an easy matter to make it SAVE REGULARLY! —THE— UNION NATIONAL BANK of Seattle Ne iim i, any SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement An Extraordinary Purchase Womien’s Coats $19.50 Instead of $25, $29.50 and $35 which such coats ing for regularly. Wrappy styles, eapes coats and plain top-coat mod- materials, els. Handsome beautiful linings, rich trim- ming effects, and the best colors. Underwear and Women’s Underwear 69¢ Cotton Union Suits, low sleeveless styles, regulation or bodice top, with tight or loose k 84 to 44, Children’s Half Son 25c a Pair 600 pairs roll top style, in solid colors and nov- elty stripes. Sizes 414, 6, 6, 7, 8, 844 and 9. one of thelr own number, If left themaeives they are sure to hang their old customs and traditions. AM Rh intending te discredit De board “we putting up your signa, and been done you personally.” a. Ro McMULLIN, a Account reflect BRANCH —at— Ballard Spring Style Show modeled the latest tn spring styles! for the remainder of the Washington co-eds and high school seniors in| Meany ball This was the second! fashion show held at the university | during the present school year. The| | shows are conducted twice each year, | under the auspices of the Women's league | college girl can dress, by proper man agement, on $106.91 a year. 3 FICIDAY, APRIL 28, 1909, | tol = 228 Go Special 3-3 are sell- , novelty season’s Hosiery Specials Women’s Knit Vests 2 for 25c Fine ribbed weave, extra long, with narrow. shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 44 neck and nee, Sizes Infants’ Children’s Stockings Cashmere Hose 25c a Pair 8 Pairs $1 600 pairs medium weight Infants’ fine ribbed White ‘oat Sub ” abaaei Hose with silk heel and toe, regular 50c quality; but these are sub-stand- ards. Sizes 4 to 614. with double heels and toes, in black, white and cordovan, Sizes 5 to 10. | Held at University | Forty university coeds Thursda: Displays Thureday showed that « Distinctive 2-Pants Suits Combining Style and Wonderful Values We place much on importance the high quality and style cor rectness of the garments we Men’s and Yo Men’s 2-Pants Suits $35, $40, $45 $50 and $55 Men's and Young Men's Hats, Shoes and Furnishings This Guaranteed Watch Free With Boys’ One or Two-Pants Suits Mothers’ ideal—“regu- lar” suits for “regular” youngsters; pants inter- lined — coats lined with alpaca; treat ’em rough —they wear; real econ- omy— $10—$12—$15—$18 Boys’ Shoes and Caps Never Miss the Money We sell Men's and Boys’ Tt has patented com: i Soy Clothing, Hats, Shoes and he wa a cede Furnishings for strictly one ense, Accurate Guaranteed Movye- price cash or charge. meni. PRANAB OS EE AERTS A EI 1427 Fifth Avenue Between Pike and Union Streets Men's Shoes 4