The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 5

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SDAY, MAY 24, 1922. eens UTS TTT CUTTITITC Member American Homes Bureau Make Sure You Get Your Share of These Wonderful Values HERE’S MORE ABOUT RATE CUT STARTS ON PAGE ONE leatocenjnanad | apply to all pond: ‘other than ¢ | The decision 1 aa a surpre Dresser— - J Upholstered Biof the Wh Re Mouse ‘aloner’ itu Extra Large Rocker— day night, waa to meet the com } discussion of rate rodv | din, and the commission found it No. 833—$32.50 Do- I ween be ' Apoesih the imme mestic Cedar Chest,| (No. 630% — $77.00) [Bl inom he oxeasunen us niten ah brass trimmings— a Ms yo ‘me }rates on certain specific com mforta! would be reduced. Hen $16.25 | |"s3q50 erie cea Th sion stated bat No. 61—$34.50 extra “Py ede age large Golden Oak Li-| (No, 1409—$45.50 Wal-) BB the present widesprsad expects brary Table— nut = Servin Table. | tion of rate redu is re - . en— ised or dixpelted. | alka ape ” 4 Queen Anne desi Further, the nays “We are of the opinion that gener } a1 reductions in the rate level as sub ptial ax th ndition of the ear riers will permit will tend, not only | to lessen the transportation burden $19.50 No. 700—$245.00 3- $21.25 piece Living Room No. 768—$300.00 3- | but also equaltse And stabilize ‘the ~t a " snditions under which commerce Suite, good quality] | piece Tapestry Living und industry ave carried on, with tapestry — Room Suite— $157.50 | | $1'79.50 LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED GRUNBAU Ss Co. IN consequent fuller assurance to the Jonrriers/of realizing the fair return | contemplated by the law.” | “RATE DE wis JUS’ Rate when granted, “were general and were justified by the increase in general cost of very.| ice,” the commission pointed out, “and | with decrease in that cost, a rate! decrease, also general, is Justified.” “The justification for the decrease is to be found in the rate structure as a whole, rather than in individual rates or in rates on individual cons iner modities,” the decision continues: WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH “Readjustment is not complete and the process of equalizing prices is | stil) in progress, some coming up and easements " others going down, which will pre %, ably reach a mote equal price level HITE PLAT N n the near future > —Will of Mitr tiees Anne Grain <i Policeman Sent Up $1,000,000 to her son, Percy Grainger, on Liquor Charge ete sma | N FRANCISCO, May 24.—Dion Prothero, employed for eight months as a special motorcycle policeman in Seattle, was found guilty of robbery “The needs of commerce cannot be met if rates are to Muctuate with market prices of commodities | “In bringing down the rate | level to meet lowered expenses, a similar process should be fol lowed and the reduction made | generally on all commodities in substantially equal ratio eetleenseinteinsnapeneeneeeetneeent | Money-back guarantes with every suit. Laff, the Tailor, 1106 3rd.—Adv. here yesterday and sentenced to one n Quentin Proth con ys 8} “The almost unanimous agreement 1 to have taken 10 cases of iquor|among both shippers and $90 from the t rates are too high Indicates that home of Rdward ed to & point where they are imped ing the free flow of commerce and Palisa thus tending to defeat the purpose for } yaaa which they were established, that of| es teh a | |Favor 123,000 Men [rrv?wne revenues orien tna | for Regular Army ple of the United States with ade-| | WASHINGTON, May 2 The mi}.| Wate transportation. High rates do} | itary affairs committee yesterday re.|2°t Necessarily mean high revenuen | ported out the army appropriation for, if the public cannot or will not Dill providing an army of 123,000 en.| Sh!p in normal volume, less revenue lieted men and 12,500 officers. may result than from lower rates.” | A® passed by the house, the piti| HIGH RATES HOLD | provided for 115,000 men and 11,000) BACK COMMERCE officers, The commission said the depres sion of 1921 manifestly renulted! from causes other than high freight) Schadrick j! One year ago he resigned from the jpolice force in Seattle. | NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Mrs. Mary Williams, news stand employe, near|“*'*™ ; | death after being wounded by two], “But.” It added. “it does not fol low that under present conditic deputy sheriff at A Low Priced} | bullets fired by federal prohibition officers existing high rates do not tend to {|= retard the return to a more norma flow of commerce. Deflation ha E-D-I-S-O-N|¢cg ay een ° extent in wages and original price Delivered for $5 of commodities in nearly } } branches of industry, but most] To prove that the Edison is a transportation res are still) truly wonderful vaiue and ts real: {| nearer the’ peak ly more moderately priced than } Until the public “is convinced you may think, this offer is sg at there is little likelihood of fur-} —for a limited time only jther material redu * in prices The Heppelwhite mode!, pic | ot vemonenen poe the et lor ahe tegen Meme | { will to that extent be Impa red." th diamond-point reproducer and lon Humphreys’ Number “F« ruling stated. “The roried of de-| other features that have made /| duces Repose, and Na be. ma cg Fvtichi pane | Hiisen re-creation the marvel of} freshing Sleep. For jthan 15 months; demand is reviving: 5 ie sips | Sieeplessness, Wakefulness, [prices are showing « tendency i The instrument plays all be | lessness. stable. apen a. level ‘much. below ords. It's finished tm fumed or ( that of 1920, but above that of pre waxed oak or mahogany, and sells The Retae leur, yeatacaad: antiiiene <6: the at only $145, payable on conven Number “Forty” ts a new dea inlagricuitural and manufactures in Come in tomorrow and let us happens,|the past few months,” the decision | { demonstrate it said. | The commission was unanimous on the need for the rate reduction Commissioners Cox and Lewis, how ne which in the crude drug would | the manner of making the cuts and n atin aes pet Peedi tea _ 4 their extent, while Chairman Mo-} reaction commen almost imme and Eastman expressed disagree | diately, and the person quiets down| ment with other phases of the com-} | ana woe Poo - oP. mission's findings. 20 tite sleep io Hot produced by +4 la art g. but by natural react 7» | SAYS ECREASE to the remedy, the slesp produced TOO SMA natural, healthy and refreshing, and) Commissioner Lewis held that the there can be no danger of “habit decrease was too «mall to be of much} Price 300 and $1.00 at drug stores, or| help in cutting living costs and help sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. par-|ing pusinews to normal HER! TODAY ig Hel on Medicine PPA | ue he decia! Sot the commission BERT LYTELL Willan ne New Tork, Medical book’ free | that rates be reduced ts unanimous,” 1 “The Right That Valled” -- —— j said Lewis. “My dissent is limited to what appears to me to be unjustified re. economic waste. A METROPOLITAN AL—AFTERNOONS 10 per cent sre duction will in the case of many com HAROLD LLOYD Wee modities have no perceptible influ in “High and Diny” KOLB AND DILL ence in lowering costs of living, ame oa Pe Horating economic conditions or! ry ” bringing us into more favorable and ROYAL PEKIN TROUPE GIVE AND TAKE equitable relationships at home and Other Acts as Good abroad.” Commiastoner Cox said that “to the a measure of relief has been granted to the public I fully coneur, but I am not in full accord} with the manner and measure of the} extent that NEXT WEEK ING SUNDAY NIGHT ORDERS NOW M SEAT SALE OVENS THURSDAY AT 10 A. M. reductions, i FIKST TIME IN SEATTLE | “It is my judgment,” he sald, “that Lee and J. J: Shubert Pres Te MEW YORK mere GARDENS Most Aypendors Production Meuaen. the amount available for reductions! at this time should be applied to agri cultural products, raw materials and ties which are essen asie comm | THE NEW tial to the re-establishment of indus. | | OF | try, the reemployment of labor and} CANDIED LAXATIVE fea) | which could at. once be reflected in} | FO? CHILOREN OR ADULTS living conts.” ~ it YA HOWAR! Cox argued that passenger fares | also should be cut } Chairman McChord took exception in a separate report to fixing return to the railroads at 5% per cent, # Presenting, 60 of 190 IRCLUDING FUL GIRLS fatter the campaign, |taken to city hospital TH Roosevelt Ideals Revived * Pinchot Plans to Use Them SEATTLE STAR Mr. and Mrs. victory. BY EDWARD M. THIERRY (Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service) MILFORD, Pa, May 24-—The spirit of Theodore Roosevelt lives again. ‘This is an old Roosevelt doctrine. His disciple, Gifford Pinchot, who! Pinchot's first thought in map startled the country by upsetting|ping oGt bia program is the weld the rock-ribbed bous system of | ing together of the fragments of the Pennayivania and winning the re| split republican party His most publican nomination for goveror, is) spectacular act was sending word already working on a program of} to hig defeated opponent, Atty, Gen. progressive government that un) George Alter, inviting him to “Grey questionably ba inspiration 10) Towers” to consult on plans for the years ago in | fall campaign. Kverybody ts climb of the delightful | ing On the Pinchot bandwagon and! things Pinchot waid, “was thelit is believed he will have little practically unanimous support given | difficulty defeating the demo. me by the people who were behind| cratic candidate T. R. in 1912." “Mine in not going to be a one Pinchot, who came to “Grey ToW-| man government,” Pinchot said.| ers.” hig Pike county home, to rest | phe feliow who plays a lone hand, | told me of bis) under such circumstances as exist plans. in bound to fail Gifford Pinchot are happy after his political man end woman in alt parts of the state. The result is proof that it was heard.” dividual ite Roosevelt in thin state, “A mont power actor In the[ nek pewertal theres “EL want to be in touch with the] nehot wnid, was best thought in the state on all for better govern: uestions I'm ro to pend the directly to the tn p dee . re summer here working out that pro eran but I haven't got MeChord said. tails short of the full) che ewe! I'm not going to} attain Of the desired end, The get the idea that I know it « i record convinces me that the present | level of rates on the basic articles is now operating as a serious burden on | commerce, and should be materially reduced, and that upon @ consider ably lower level of rates, with an tn- duced higher level of traffic activity, | tial bee buzzing in bis bonnet it's not only will the carriers secure more) all off,” he said. “I've seen too net revenue, but the prowperity of the |many good governors ruined that country as & whole will be greatly; way. I have no ambition to be enhanced.” president. The governor job will Howard Elifott, of the Northern| keep me busy.” Pacific, said the order was not a sur | High up on the Pinchot program want other fellows to help me.” Pinchot said very decisively that he was not grooming himself for the presidency, in spite of the na- tion-wide talk of an eventuality. “When a man gets the presiden pe Bishop, Bugene 8. 4111 W. McGraw at. gith Johnson, A. B, 4479 Avalon way, boy. Onnbey, W. M, 5953 24th ave & W. Radio Sets and Supplies 3:80 to 4:30 p. 1 715 to 815 p.m. RADIO DAILY Telephone Main 0214 pept Sunday) Monday, Wednesday, Friday A MAY SALE OF BROADCASTING Women’s and Children’s Apparel This sale, starting Thursday morning,offers a splendid opportunity to women The prices, as you will note, are sub- in selecting timely needs for summer wear. stantially reduced, making e Gingham Dresses Special $1.95 in Pretty checks and plaid patterns, and including colors of blue, pink, black and white Gingham Dresses Dresses in this assortment are very smart for summer They neatly trimmed with pique and organ dies, to 44 These were bought pur wear. are and sizea range from 36 a bpectal if marked in the Choice for on chase and would sell regular way, at $2.05 each. this sale at $1.05. Misses’ and Women’s Jumper Dress Special $2.49 Very charmingly styled and comfort able are these Jumper Dresses, made of cotton gaberdine and poplins, in white. Sizes are 16, 18, 20, 38 and 40, Formerly $5.50 each. Specially priced for this wale at 62.49 each. . , Children’s Knit Capes Y, ; Onn Special $2.75 Wool Knit Capes for youngsters. in sizes 2 to 6 years. Here in a rlendid ansortment of them in colors of green, buff, honeydew, jockey red, periwinkle, blue and turquoise, trimmed with white and contrasting colored brushed wool Some are plain. A epecial purchane that would sell in the ular way at $3.60 and $4.95 exch. Choice for this sale at $2.75 cach Infants’ Pillows 49c Infants’ Pillows that sold formerly kopok filled Spec nches are size 12%4x17 for 650. They jal, each, 49¢. and Windsor Crepe Bloomers in flesh and white, This lot consists of val- Spe- Sizes are 25 and ues that sold formerly for 95¢ a pair. cially priced for Thursday’s selling at, a pair, 69¢. Women’s Gowns of fine batiste in colors of pink, flesh, white, Nile, maize and orchid, trimmed with dainty embroidery in self and contrasting colors. Sizes are 16 and 17. These gowns were taken from regular stock, and sold tormerly Unusual values for ry item offered a distinctive value. “Polly Ann” Aprons Special 49c Polly Ann in plain colors blue, tan, orchid few assorted patterns. They are all made of a good quality percale. Aprons in this were bought on a spe- cial purchase, and if marked to sell in the regular way, 75c each. They are in a good range of sizes and attractively priced for this sale at 49¢ each, Aprons of pink, Nile green also, a lot would be Women’s Windsor Crepe Bloomers at $1.75 each. Special 69c on 27. Fine Batiste Gowns Special $1.49 Thursday at $1.49 each. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES } Name and Residence. par, Tacoma Dambacher, Mary, Tacoma | Fraser, Sidney R.. Tacoma BIRTHS Hoehn, Bigham, Roy, Seattle '3 CONVICTED AS JOD | | Jointist ia Lege! | jury in Judge J. «Legal T. prise, and ventured the opinion that | in setting the state finances straight.! _#'r! | Fraser, Florence &, Tacoma ..Legal the commission took action "to en4| “I'm going to put the budget mys |ChAre® Paul Astor, 711 Seneca st. | sorrat, David A. Seattle . ! afternoon. the agony [tem inte effect,” “and tl relor, Lewis B, 2150 N. 62na at. | Rothwell. Doris, Seattle at The three men were arrested at The commission haa been working | don't intend to lose any time about! boy 2 Bicetiy: Hemmer sears chery 32/ the North End Inn, by officers the matter for some months, El-| it, Within a few weeks I will ap-| Bigrer, John William, 3444 60th ave. setacthy Weamk 3, Marlena, | who seized a quantity of liquor and Hott ® “T assumed they figure| point a volunteer committee of men|yriji, Morton Vernon, Alderwood) Mont. tan. eo Legal | Several serving glasses, that action might as well be taken! and women, the best equipped in| Manor, girl Bradley, Vernett Seattic. Legal! This is one of the few convic. | now ax later, We cannot estimate! the state, to examine the situation| Tellman, Jack R, 1403 W. 63nd #t./ partak, Emil E,, Seattle “"Legal| tions secured in King county on he of ‘the decision until we) and suggest « financial plan that/,piernathy, Albert Freeze, 3425 19th |Garman, Bertha M., Seattle... Legal! jointest charges, +-23| Prosecuting Attorney have given it careful study.” can be submitted to the tegislature! ave, giri ‘ H seal jnext January. We'll work all sum jc v4 Cheater Arthur, Sr, 601 W. Feil mace “ atthe ny | Douglas. The case was presented fd st. boy ‘arl Ary ac rT mond 25) ‘ jmer on this job, s ‘Charles Ferdinand, 7341 39th | Bergstrom, Mary Agnes, by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney's } “The whole state government has! ave. 8. W., boy. Diamond .. ‘ 20 | Bert C. Ross and Chester A. Bateh- to be reorganized. Think of it -| Vaccarine, Giuseppe, 932 Hiawath® storey, Oliver, Seattle . . Tegal |elor. AND INJURES 1 William McAuliffe, 64, of 901 int My program will be to change ave. slipped and fell near First ave. | that, Nine-tenths of what is needed and Pike st. F was taken to city at Harrisburg is a question of) La hospital, where he died Wednesday | executive action, and not legislation. | morning [i've got a real job ahead. A. Helleckson, 107 W. Main st..| Pinchot gives a big share of when seized with a fit, fell at First) credit for his victory to the women ave. and Yesier way. He also was} “You can't dictat to women His condition | politically,” he said. “They won't w ednesday stand for it WHERE AURORA SPANS THE SAYIN FIAMING BEAUTY | was critiont syst 1 4,400 Square Miles of Captivating Playground A’ T Jasper Park are majestic peaks, snow-capped and glacier scored; ragged, forest-clad slopes; flower-strewn passes, impressive solitudes; beautiful lakes; vast snowfields; great Jaciers, and the headwaters of mighty rivers. Nature has Been prolific in providing Canada with a limitless playground for the tourist, sportsman, alpinist and sightseer in. this wonderful mountain scenery. dg this year~Lucerne, more picturesque than Switzerland Park, the national playground—Valley of a 7 See ¢ the most magnificent trip to be had in all the Rockies= er River Canyoo—Priace Rupert, the gateway to Alaska. “Continental Limited” Cronses the Rockies at the lowest altitude, the easiest gradients and in view of Canada’s highest peaks, ASTOUN Ing it was too high. | “B® | THe QmEATEST AcTEpY THE WORLD | | Wighte—BSe to | “At thig time,” said McChord, “T{ YO KEEP THE VER AND BOWELS ORDERLY. Decoratio: am opponed to fixing a rate hep onnual | return on the aggregate value of the AT Alt, GooD DRUGOINTS | iccad peonerty, oath Hig avers to a rate of 5.75 per cent. If a rate |return is to be fixed at all, It should not exceed 5/5 per cent, which was 5 conditions were st their worst, and (at. Warnine hemets Bre whieh seems to me not only adequate minutes by takin, J506 wold by all dru pe preted COUGH oROUuP Best for Children and Grown Persons adjustment.” The reduction in rates decided on | SURE ys QUICK Kelief from | | for present conditions, but for ae Summer Excursion Tickets on sale commencing Mny 25th, at arently reduced rnte: For detailed information write J. 8. McGuire, G. A. P. Dy 902 Second Ave., Seattie Wash, Canadian National fRailways tcl > there are no lose than 102 separate Tn pishctnns, ib BKATS... girl Ross Li, 6848 16th ave pict bureaus and departments not re) F.. boy | Two men fell on the sidewalk sponsible to anyone under the sun| Ft omnes 4. Ludvig Martin, 2838 W. | Tuesday, fracturing thelr skulls, but the t 6 boy | bu governor! It ix an impos 4 r " . Irving, Charles J. Belfair, Wash. One man is dead the other prob-|«ipie form of government as far as) ho ubly will die. efficiency is concerned. ltaker, Ralph, 6530 Wallingford ave. Lister N. Robert David, $415 46th ave. y. | Roman, Gilbert, Hott hotel, ant girl 26th ave. &., boy “>, oa, Ambros ‘ash, Mary ave. Violet, Edgar, Thomas, Ernst, Doriene, Seattle . DEATHS Margaret, 22, Charles W., “ave. 8. W. Gardner, Thomas A., . $412 35th Spokane 47 19th Sve} randon st. Hydah hotel +. Legal | | Messick, Annie L., 58, 1528 38th | He owarth Wesley J., 25, 163 668 Kinj Kiok county 2603 KE. 4015 Ev-| Lung. Ailen Ching, 3 Larson, Louis, 6! |[Minter, William, known, Peterman, Albert Moore, Morris Frazee, Mary Lung, Emma H., 43 Special 10 Bars 39c Polar White made—for Thé housework it 10 bars for 39¢. with other best laundry scap Special at Delivered only goods, Special be § Sale THINK OF IT—a 30c¢ can! We offer tomorrow a can of JAP-A-LAC for six cents with every © of genuine JAP-A-LAC household finishes pure Ask offer. for special coupon oI HOOVER os 1 Sweeps 0s # Cleans POLAR WHITE SOAP has no equal; easy on the hands: general ly MED, LARGE SIZE— This is a bargain. constructed; for garden can be quickly Crystal American Cut Glass Garden WHEELBARROW na ‘SPECIAL SZ $4.98 $5.98 Reg. $8.50 value painted red. FE: use. Delivered assembled. Special at 59c Each ndle ‘Nappies Footed Nappies Beautiful as- sortment of Table Novelties —Clearcut Glassware. Baskets Marmalade Vases Sugar and Cream DEMONSTRATION EASY PAYMENTS Your old sweeper taken in exchange. Butter Tubs Mustard Jars Similar to cuts. charges against J. J. (Red) Stack, William Perrin and Jack White, were sustained by a Ronald's partment of superior court Te address un= rd st. Silis, 40, 1.44 nirore mie my 17th ave. Made of hardwood, strong- pecially adapted “knocked down"—

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