The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 8

PAGE 8 may The New Superior CHEVROLE THE SEA TTLE STAR NEW PACKARD SINGLE-SIX TOURING CAR | in | monthe. | Weather conditions are more danger | bad Outnumbers All Other New Cars You Packard dealers are proud of this seven-passenger single-siz model, with which the Pack- ard people are entering the moderate-priced, six-cylinder motored touring car freld. Model See on Seattle Streets —_—»——— BECAUSE It is a completely built, completely modern motor car, built to deliver all the real service you can get from any automobile at the lowest price for which you can get it. AS TO PRICES Chevrolet prices always include full equipment, freight and war tax, paid. “Nothing to Buy but the License” Ride in your own car this year! ‘The Superior 490 Models The F. B. Models Roadster Touring . +. $675 Roadster-Touring .. $1,180 Sedan-Coupe Fisher Bodies. .$1,120 SedamCoupe ....... .$1,875 The Fred S. Haines Company By C. Attle “More commerce.” That is the key-plank tn the plat- form of George F. Cotterill, former | mayor, now running for port com missioner. “And the more commerce the less taxes,” he adds, “I have some very definite ideas on how the Seattle port can get more commerce.” Cotteril! rays he would tt the port out of politics. “There ts no place for politica tn the management of the port,” he saye, “The port's business must be Operated along business lines.” Probably no other man tn Seattle Seeking Port Job “In ite operations the Port of Seattle,” he says, “must be self eustamming, without recourse to taxation except as necessary to sustain credit for initial Invest ments in port facilities while making rates that will attract more commerce.” Cotterill lives at 2601 drive with his family. Booze Car Owners Are Out of Luck West View BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 29 —Automobile dealers in Northern California, who happen to have equi tina In cars whose owners are con vieted of vs . transporting Mquor, will has given moretime or has had|,..4 that equity, since the confiscated 12TH AND EAST MADISON better opportunity to study Of the) wutomobile is to be sold for the cred ports of the world He was born in Oxford, England. OPEN SUNDAYS TO 5. EVENINGS TO 9 fn 1865, and came to the United States with his pa te when 6 Years old, Hix education—that ts to say, his schooling—was received Frisco Shops to Close on Sunday! SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.— largely in Montclair, N J to Beattio ae an engineer and He came) has made this city o his graduation from is home « Nowe. It of the government, against the ¢ alin n r being a mulgated her «, instructions from al = Daugher tn In other words, the government will take the entire pro ceeds from the sale of any automo. bile confiscated by probibition en A etriet enforcement of the Sunday He has made 10 trips to Europe. | forcement agente. toas it he closing policy of the Motor Car Deal- ae & delegate in every Instance to| taken the entire proceeds from the ad hon of San Franctacd was international temperance confer-|maie of any automobile seized by associa! c encen. agents working under the Harrison agreed upon at a meeting of the au From 1907 to 1909 he wi etate | narcotics Inw, tomobile dealers last week. The mo- senator, In 1912 he was tod The purchaser of euch an automo. tion to adhere to the Sunday closing mayor. rule of the association makes the) closing of all show rooms and shops of the body effective at once. AIR TIGHT—Very attracttve, ANKLE EXCURSION—Whea a flapper has to walk home APPLE-KNOCKER—A hay shak ler, hick, or gobby from the country APPLE SAUCE-—-No good, awful BARLOW—A flapper or spring chicken BARNEY—Scandal walker. PARNEY-MUGGIN—Business making love. of| Editor The Star: Now that the camping season will A BEASEI--A flapper slightly more] soon start, let ither take our pets vanced than a Barlow. | with us or hav m put to death as BEASEL HOUND—A girt chaser.| painlessly as ible by a veterin | BEES Peachy. very|ary., It ts our duty to do Do not |nice. Sometimes known as “Tho| give them away, for it bewllders and When worn or broken geare | | Berries.” frightens tem and they uaually run have to be replaced be sure || pees iting away, and starve to death, Let us that all replacements are that bave animals see that all not “imitation parts Horses Passe, t ‘ame or Mave alee’ oot It Say Tacomans running gears that will wear. TACOMA, Wash. April 29.—Com. | Editor The Star: | plete motorization of the department Th ty pound some ‘time ago, We can supply your dealer, tepeir or gorage man. thru tw diligent methods, rescued our * from a horrible death. of public works, ywing the pur |ehase of the first piece of automo-|dog “Bald i - ~% | tive. equipment in 1917, fs the un-| “Baldy” is an Airedale terrier with | }usual record that has won Tacomala pedigree as long as your watch ! | publicity in motor magazines. Dur-|chain and was caught {na large ing 1917 the firet effort was made/|trap planted in a swamp near Laurel to discard the antiquated method of | hurat. dump wagons with the purchase of| Mr, Hilderbrant, 3011 Rattrond ave. a five-ton gravel truck. Incidentally, |N. E., heard the dor this truck fa in excellent condition to- jately went t MOTOR, ES CO.| OBBERS Phone E. 1055 treed | day and good for much more service.| His efforts were in vain, however, as ——}as he could not get withir ) feet of the dog because of the swamp. He returned to his home and phoned the |Humaim society, who promised to |come and free the dog. “Baldy” re |mained in the trap for some time, AUTO ROW TIRE MARKET 717-19 East Pike St. Phone East 0972 A regular market of Tires and Tubes of every and when the Humane society did Editor The Star: I “ | Proposed amendment to city charter, | would call your attention to resolution No. before which is to come} the voters May 2 make and description. The convenience of this [MM ¢,.\) ())" is not defeated oltizens wilt place and our tremendous buying power make it | prisonm 1 they make im possible for us to cut our overhead in two, Every |provements on their property con cent that we cut in overhead goes to the consumer ea badder epi hinrspcr:, Sgearty —that is why we can offer these high-grade Tires | Gepartment ej j ig} | at such ridiculously low prices: | My own experience, briefly, to 11-| lustrate T 7 . | July 14, 1920, applied for and 3 nted rmit for frame garage Size Fabric 24 Elliott ave., entrance on alley N.S.$ 7.50 ad 7.75 30x3 B0x3%, . De consulted department; ermined to put up better building, no objections 31x4 land put driveway into curb. This “ “ “ “ 32x4 33x4 34x4 permit C-9724, 25-1920. » building department inspector | (1 and I presumed the work wa satisfacto When th inspector's return 10-| rage Ww as “ wall, temporary roof and “ all up and in place and a car " 30.00 | and asked for permit, It “ 30.00 | | was shown him, but he had no ree “ ord of it and wished me to see his ig office. went the next day and “« 20.00 | refused to proceed. ‘The building wa 18.00 | |in the second fire limit, 1 in a ylete, but he could do nothing, *1! |p A Full Line of Used Tires—Cords and Fabrics | No War Tax—Free Service | Mail Orders “'“" prompt attention and shipped C. O. D. without deposit. Kdltor The Star | With no intention of entering Into, | lor continuing a controversy, I should like to call Mr. L. M. Clark tention phase of his view seemingly has not analyzed, Money cheerfully refunded if not entirely satisfactory to a he | Jaw the chiet inspector bile from the government will receive On Care of Pets young ones are destroyed at birth tn a humane manner by a responsible Give away. Also us leave a pan kept fresh and clean, for the furred and feather ed tribes to queneh their tt pieces of sonked bread will fully recetved by the birds Just now, ROSE EDITH HELLMAN 6230 33rd Ave. N. E., Seattia, arty nom lot rat Pound Saved Pet Dog not respond, Mr the city pound, mediately It was necesnary for the men from the pound to build a “ty nut 50 feet te Hilferbrandt called who responded im- antworks” This took about four hours was then taken to the city where, upon examinatior found his leg was severely ‘The attendants immediately the best of treatment, and due to their efficten: returned to us in perfect condition a week later Wo heartily recommend that city pound remain in its present hands, and not be changed as sought by Proposition “B.”* DELTA TAU DELTA, By James W. Reed. pound, it erated gave him wan Attacks Resolution No. 7025 was sorry, but thought I would have “133” is on display at the salesrooms of the Packard Seattle Co., Pike at. and Melrose ave. ~No. 5 by Joba} viet at-| be grate | | Let us furnish free transportation to | Erick BY THOMAS KR. BEEMAN, King County Engineer WEEK ENDING APRIL 20, 1972 ALL FAYED ROADS IN GOOD CON- DITION | ey—Kenton end excel: | Mowe at, roumh. | Kent-Mack Diamond Pavement for iM | nee good gravel. | jamend —~ Gvod Rous Open eight miles be end ‘all City—ood. Wy-North Bend Good Ineaquab Paved Isenquah-Kedmeond (via Lake Sammam- Ieh)—Redmond to ingleweod fair, bal ance Ke « per thie effios ¢ closts Anburn-Biack Diamond—lre ection good Stevens Pass Highway—Open to Index. be Kent Dee Motnes—io Des Moines Taeome waiitom. | iguline—ia good | canditior Naches Pase—Open to Greenw 004 | Lake Forest Park-North Trask Conneo- to the car, and no prior | any kind shall stand/ Wants Free Car Rides Editor The Star i 1 bell good ¢ a way eve that the Erickson plan is a for the work Keene tbe thing that to place tn the hands of iabor the toola f industry”; it is the entering wedge the co-operative alth which have been working since the days of Karl Marx Labor, now is the time for action comme for we | the laboring man at the expense of the | who said he | #ell mak the landed classes and the employer If he can't #tand it, let's take his! minton day, Washington or Lincoln's ant Ireland is by no means #0 «mall | 4 portion that it can be ignored and| it does not celebrate such a person. | age. If such @ person ever existed, | and had supernatural power, which, | | driver expecta the dangerous condi SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1929, LOOK OUT FOR SKIDS IN FALL ——. Ford's Southern Plant Is Opened Tacoma Speedway Events Sanctioned TACOMA, April 20-—SHanction for} ATLA the automobile speed flesto to be held | trainios on the Tacoma speedway on July 4 N ure on the way to Atlanta for the assembling of the firet Ford be butit i has been received from the contest | wouth in more than a wens ‘acootllal September, October and NO-|noara of the american Automobile io W. W. Mitchell, manager of the Eur association, accoraing to an ar, |Atianin branch of the Ford Motep vember Bad Months | nouncement made by Walter Bald. )company. The branch on Ponce dp | win, manager of the rac j Leon ave. was opened April 18 with September, October and Novem The 1922 purse will be $25,000, to|# Production of 76 cars = day, There ber are the worst months in the be split 10 ways, The firat prize in| ®re neven or eight carloads of ma year for automobile dents. Ree | $10,000 and the second place wina | rials arriving daily, according to orda of the motor vehicle depart | $5,000, Third pi will win $2,000 | Mitchell, and 15 to 20 carlonds of am | ment of Connecticut show that ne nd fourth place $1,760. Fifth, sixth | s¢mbled automobiies moving out. Between 500 and 360 men will be enth places will win 500, ly half the 230 motor vehicle fatal: and seventh pi dhehs ac en ties in that state last year occurred $1,260 and $1,000 reapectively, and) that per November took | eighth place takes $750, Ninth place | lives than any other two|will receive $600 and tenth place} $260, NEW WESTERN cor has been de ned to nell at about $606. more This is attributed to the fact that! ous for driving at that season of the Skidding t* common under | weather conditions, especially on leaves in the fall. Fogs are fre mt and wh bielda are more apt he dimmed. | Fad weather ealla for more care, without providing any eriterton aa to just what rd against or how to drive, a dim the windshield and obscure the view of the operator and make the condition of road slippery. The driver muat ywer, must not drive into chances and must remember the re esponsibility which i on him. Skidding is not #0 common in the winter as in the fall, because the year the Ko WE ARE READY To receive our friends and ac- quaintances in our new location at PIKE AND TERRY Despite the presence of work- men busy at renovating and re- modeling work, we have been able to carry on as usual, serving our patrons in a bigger, better way and introducing the won- derful NEW LEXINGTON Series 22 $2035 Delivered to You ons then and ts more careful. | Had weather calls for redoubled care from the pedestrian, He has no dimmed glass or obscured view whieh he cannot guard againet, and & burden of the care ts on bim. While the spring months may seem to be “safe” months, the driver | should not relax Espectally t# thie true during next few weeks, when showers and) fair weather follow upon each oth-| ors heels, It ts well recognized by! motorists that a atreet is more wip: | pery immediately after the rain has begun that it t# after it has been! raining for some period or during a| Ure of aimost continuous rainfall. A Bum Ford Joke, Yet a Late One The Louisville CourterJournal hinks the problem of how to avoid lies thru theft will main unsolved until Henry Ford in| vents « folding pocket machine. The | Detroit Free Press says that then the footpads will hold up the motorist and friek him for his motor car, | ton excellent. | 1 Net mond | Hedmond-Fall City—Good. Some sew grave! fenitie Lake Forest Park Resd—Open.| Rough. Wit not be closed on ercount Of new construction for several w or further information call Main 6 1 u” Shields - Livengood Motor Company 1000 Pike, at Terry. Elliott 2500 property and show him that labor | can operate without his help | A Scont fare in Seattle will be the! greatest step toward socialism and) communiem that bas been taken since the Russian revolution, and} Seattle will be advertised as not afraid to try out in America what has been successful with our brothers in Russia, Let's get together with min the le nd have @ gov- ernment by the workers Yours for free public utilittes, KARL BJORKLAND, of course, Protestants attribute to God, it would be very farfetch inconsistent and un-American to ob. serve such @ holiday in this country Just what the Fourth of July other day which means to n of its] an indi. 0 has done great construc for the country, has to do © celebration of a saint, in| r to a thinking person, This ntry and anyone is priv f in green and believe snakes at pleasure but when someone wants such a day or the celebratt m, or of some Amer al wh Hleged to hime ——— (UA! << to take it down. Superintendent | celebrated thruout thia country, and Blackwell was then asked to He | expresses auch a wish in public print did, and referred me to a clerk, who | we, as Americans, have a right, and explained the code. He # the; it is our duty, to answer: “It ia not clerk who iseued the perm hould | American.” ‘This country nds for not have done #0. He had been let|f m of conactence, and has too out for incompetency, he «x but | many differing religions to single out this did not offer me recompense for | certain foreign religious celebration loss. This clerk put all the blame | and infuse it Into American deals. for my loss upon myself, ignoring| Mr. C, says he has known the the fact that I had a legal permit|“English to share our Fourth of from that office. | July Americans to share Do I was unable to get relief from the|minion day, and Americans, mayor or city council ptember | mans and Italians to march under 19, 1920, a vacate notice was placed ded fings, honoring freedom's on the garage door, ordering the oc oon.” ‘This is the result of the ap cupants to vacate under penalty of fine and imprisonment, and announc ing that each day the building was occupied would be deemed a separate | offense. I then applied to the superior court | for gre 4 restraining order, which was ited first temporarily, then per More on St. Patrick’s Day | plication of the ideals of these coun tries which are based on construc tive principles, and ix a vastly dif ferent matter from the celebration of the day In question, arid Is exact. | ly what will ever take in the degree we keep religious creeds out f things. And again, hyphenated | nationalities were burled with the} y This decision has been appealed to Ing of the world war, We need! the supreme court, and is expected|American ideala fostered and to come up at the October term. — | guarded That ia my experience with the| Again Mr. C. says: “Wherever bullding department. I must pay an|tnere has been beauty or valor, un-| attorney, advance all fees, and in| selfishness or inspiration, I have hon dition, must pay taxes to provide | 5 them." ‘This is a otty state the money to pay salaries to these! ment, but how does he connect it u city officials who caused all the} with a dead saint and anake fable eoubie | For him to say that because someone | bw they want more power and! does not helieve in celebrating the | authority to make trouble for the | birthday of a foreign saint, believed | public JAMES W. NOLAN in only by « ticular religious sect 6% Elliott Ave. | that they a h and narrow with @ spirit that w vate Jany rort of day, anc is no | responsiveness there, nor gratitude In the first place, he ts advocating | nor generosity of spirit,” ribes a Protestant nation paying homage| Mr. Clarke and not Alice Monroe. to # foreign religious maint, A holl-| Whoever Alice Monroe is, she voiced day for St. Patrick cannot in any | the convictions of millions of Amert way be compared with America’s} cans when she said: “It isn't Amer Pourth of July or Kugland’s Do- ican.” BARBARA JONES, F.0.B. DETROIT NEW PRICE You have never before had the opportunity of securing as much motor car value at so low a price. Take advantage of this opportunity and place your order now when you can obtain prompt delivery. Terms if desirea “We Sell Lincoln Cars” SEATTLE AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS