The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 8

FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S PORULAR HOME FURNISHERS 1514-16 Second Ave., Near Pike TO ENCOURAGE THE FOUNDING OF HOMES, these special “JUNE BRIDE AND HOME-MAKERS’ TERMS” are cordially offered to all. There is no interest or any extra charges. Five Per Cent First Only Five Per Cent First Payment! Ps $ 2.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $ 50 $ 5.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $100 $ 7.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $150 $10.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $200 $12.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $250 $15.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $300 $20.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $400 Balance of Payments Liberally and Conveniently Arrange: BUCK’S GAS RANGES 5 ores with a firebox for s rubbish, heating the _ kitchen and supplying hot water. | Special—RUGS—Special High-Grade Velvet Rug usual terms. Don’t take | A lightweight the chance | cart that folds ot spoiling | Mat and is eas- ma handled. ft Regular price $24.50 aie | wor maser we «l Citizen Ceremonial to Change Idea of July 4 tire significance of Independence day |aity and patriotism.” celebrations, University post No. 11 The ceremonial will be held at 2:30 4 GIFTS— ‘WEDDING GIFTS Are always more accept- fible when purchased at this store. JEWELER 1518 SECOND AVENUE Between Pike and Pine Established 1883 nd park July 4. gram at the Stadium in the evening. Every man and woman fn the city) Admittance will be free will be asked to take part in the ex- |"). ercisea, which will consist of a “citi-| The idea was conceived by C lzenship charge” to be delivered by |Chatles L. Phillips, in charge of the lone of the local judges and a pledge | “s*rve officers’ training corps at the| of allegiance, which will be admin. | Uslversity | \ istered by Prof, Edmond & Meany. Fred Mast ts chairman of the reg | “What we want to do,” exclaimed |!#tration committee; Dr. | J. J. Crefi, chairman of the commit. | Betler heads t tee in charge of arrangements, “in| tee; Ernest W is chairman of the |to start an annual custom which will | eneral committee, and Prof. Vietor give a greater significance to the| Farrar ts in charge of the program, | Fourth of July. Today the holiday | Which, in addition to the ceremonial | means little more than an outing:| proper, will include a pageant and| }instead, we believe, it should be a/murical numbers. | day on which persons who have just} The Boy Scouts, been given the ballot be reminded | Girls, the G. of their added responsibility. George the Campfire | A. R. and numerous} her organizations, will be asked to icipate in the exercises. Ti LM mn Censt Hatdware 6 oe oe I RE STE °C AE ATLL TENN LT FLY SC Galvanized Wer Foot) 10¢ 11¢ 12¢ 12kee 15¢ 1716¢ 20¢ inches ...... inches inches... inches ... Rose Sprayers 25-ft, Inch Cot- ton Covered Gar- | den Hose, with seamless — rubber tube; each piece complete with couplings— $2.67 Foft. lengths, %- Special 33c Especially for roses, flow- > in size ers and vegetables. ‘Throws a very fine spray—l-pint (Nozzle Not Included) $4.39 size. . VUNG HA UAT INTUEUOUENUUUGEELUGEUUEAORGERGUUOPUGUOGEOUEGORAOEUAUELUROUOOEEOUAEUOEUEUUAEUAEAUE A Artist Conte her of the crew of the U. Burnside, winner of the first prize, | Wash; will receive a full course in comic and | ave. B.; Arthur Abramac cartooning from the Pacific & Cartooning School. ‘ that Simalubong drew the most ac-|a dollar each. These four drew the When several of the bent devices are with any one receiver, It is pomsible to get as high as 90 per cent im provement in that set. THE SEATT ‘The hearleas horseman is ne more! | ‘The Star readerartists have found a head for the headless horseman and | horse. The ear on thie head balances today The Star announces the five with the rest of the features and in winners of the Headless Horseman | in line with the top of the eyes and contest published on May 27. A. Simalubong, @ Filipine, a meri j 8. A. T. Comle urate and well-balanced head for the headieas horseman. The expres. | BY PAUL F. GODLEY America's Foremost Radio Authority | “three-ciroult recelvers.” Radio fans have been poziled by ‘This is the main source of dis tarbance in wireless communica tien. Engineers for many years have them- selves In an effort to discover some way of eliminating the ef- fects of static. No method ‘ias yet been discovered which will entirely eliminate static, altho many methods have been put orth for minimizing ita effects. Single Circuit Receiver used simultaneously In connection Filipino Sailor Wins Prize Tt was Judged | 6: Godley, Radio Wizard, Advises Star Readers LE STAR BEGIN REPORTS. "ON FORD OFFER [Muscle Shoals May Divide | Committee Sentiment WASITINGTON, June 6.—-Members | Y the house military affairs commit | tee today started drafting reports to | the house on Henry Ford's offer tor yvernment-owned nitrate and | plants at-Muscle Shoale, Ala lth | pow | bara, | It is expected there will be at least | three reports: | 1. From the majority of the com: | mittee members, recommending ac-| | ceptanc® of the Ford offer, but with | the Gorgas steam plant eliminated. | Ford has emphatically stated he will! not take Muscle Shoals without the Gorgas project 2. From about eight committee members not represented In the ma jority, who will insist upon complete acceptance of the Ford terms, | 4. Another minority r | by two or three membe recommend that th vernment it.) welf develop the Muscle Shoals prop-| ertion. | TINDALL IS CAST IN STRONG MAN’S PART IN COUNCIL If the elty council in a ride show, ts Phil Tindall the strong man? In the council reorganization completed Monday, Tindall was placed on five committees, the heaviest assignment ever held by a member of the council In addition to being made chair. man of the judiciary committee and ranking member of the f wan elected mion on the face of Simalubong’s drawing carries well with that of the bawe of the nose. ‘The four other prize winners, Fred FF. Ellison, 1016 16th st., Anacortes, Herbert Hassett, 4710 42d we. N. W., and Mart fF nance committee, he to the city utilities, streets and sewers and public safety commit. teen. Tindal ts an avowed candldcte | Lfor congress. . Monroe, Wash., wil awarded next four best heads fitting to the headless horseman | ‘Two Sons of Forest | Supervisor Drown | OKANAGAN, June 5.—Stepping | into a deep hole while wading near | ithe shore of Lake Conconully, the! Buch sete are known a# two amall sons, aged 7 and 9, ef | Forest Supervisor P. T. Harria, were | To go beyond this neceanitates the | drowned yesterday. The bodies were ture of a receiver in connection with |soon found, but not within time to & “loop” or “cotl” antenna. | restore life. The coil antenna consists of a few | turns of wire on a frame three or four feet square: the potentiais de-| eloped in it by the advancing waves | are, of course, very much smaller | (about 1-200 part) of those developed | in the outdoor antenna. Greater am radio fan. Leslie’s Weeekly and Judge Merge NEW YORK. June 6. —Leslle’s Weekly and Judge have been com- plification—more vacuum tubes, bat- bined and will appear under the teries, ete.—are necessary where such | name of Judge, It was announced to- on antenna ts used, and this means |day by William Green, president of more expense. Leslie Judge company. A detailed survey of the port jsorme degree to the better advantage commission's plan of organiza- | of the port. | | first end sought by George F. Cot- te her share | terill, who at noon Monday sec | Semteeren™ a | aed De. W. 7. Civinten Dr. Christensen, in announcing ats] resigned, ag @ member Of the J itirement after three and one-half sioner W. 8. Lincoln, senior member, |?" would be elected chairman in Dr.| “I closed my office when I be- Christensen's place, ea © mm the port commis “The thing that the port of Seattle | #00,” he sa commission. jneeds most,” Cotterill said Monday, |!neome, I to stay board The measures necessary to secure ‘The first means discovered for the the American. Legion will hold a! in the afternoon, go aa not to inter. (reduction of static interference was itizenship ceremonial” at Wo0d- tere with Rainier Noble post's pro-|the “tuning” of the receiver cireuits. | iThe next step was one where this tuning was carried still further—a ‘ol second tunning cireult was added to the receiver and “coupled” weakly to, the tuned antenna circuit. A great many radio receivers. In use today are of the “single circuit* type. But considerably greater free- dom from static disturbances Is to be speakers’ commit: i.4 by the use of a “two-circuit” re | ceiver. ‘The two-ctreuft recelvers of the crystal type are usually composed of Two-Circuit Receiver an “inductive coupler” Qoose coupler) together with variable tuning con- densers used in both antenna and the second circuit (cloned circuit). Unfortunately, the receivers which have been exploited most during the last few montha have been single- cireult recetvera, As the radio pub lie becomes educated, it will demand receivers of the higher grade, The do not cost a great deal more. ‘The use of “regeneration” In the circuits of @ vacuum tube receiver (regenerative receiver"), where the Three-Circuit Receiver receiver is built around the coupled circuits with an outdoor antenna, will give the greatest freedom from interference now possible for the CANDIED LAXATIVE FOR CHILOREN OR ADULTS/ ra) MOVIES 1 (tre QrRATEST ACTERS m THE WORE ‘WO KEEP THE LIVER AND BOWELS ORDER 4? ALL GOOD DEUGOINTS tlen with a view to making “Plainly there is changes to increase efficiency in business conditions, and I be Serna teenance with custom, 1/70 of service, said that he was was considered likely that Commis-|2!"8 #0 in order to return to the is to get more business. All the |!nger on the other difficulties mentioned in con. |@#! reasons. and promote economy will be the lieve the port of Seattle is going increased \private practice of medicine, nection with the port are directly! “The first business of the port ts this improvement, however, are Of &/ 4... 15 the tact that the volume of |t? get more customers, and to make nature entirely unsuited to applica-| j ‘With the idea of changing the en- pendence day to Americanism, loy win ag enna a aman fg aca limission docks is not what it ought] cau y ; ennive. | | them satiafied customers “You nevér get anywhere tn this world without fighting. The port of Seattle ts in a position today to se. ure her share of the world’s com- merce. It has been a hard fight and business passing over the port com- to be. “1 shall urge a detalled survey, to be made by the three commiasioners sitting as a corrynittee of the whole, to seo If we @annot reorganize in will be one, but success is certain, PANSE TANLAC, STATES MARTIN | imply for finan. | MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922, WALL PAPER AND PAINTS store. one sells cheap papers at money 3c Roll A few 10¢ patterns in dark colorings, to close out at this ridiculous price—3¢ for 8-yard roll. 10c Roll The kind you would ex- pect to pay double this price for—and lots of them to choose from. Harmonellas This 30-inch blend makes attractive walls, 5c Roll and 5¢ yard. Varnish Tiles JUNE SALE AT SMITH’S Trade is steadily increasing at this The good people of Seattle and surrounding territory are fast finding out that Smith really does sell for less, Of course, every a few iow price, but where this store saves you is on the good papers. We invite comparison. at S¢ roll when sold with border to match at 3¢ all colors, at 45¢ for full bolt. Special, 22c Roll and our special price is This Washable Paper 20¢ roll—60¢ for full }is just the thing for your bolt. : kitchen and bathroom. ‘ a Beautiful Tapestry Patterns are priced as low as 25¢, 35¢, 45¢, 75¢ and up the finest. Order by Mail If it is not convenient for you to come to town send for one of our Fall all over. ‘The Newest Designs at the Lowest Prices! 1621 Fourth Avenue, Seattle and Cdl, George B. Lamping, met at 11 a m. to wind up its busines, and the formal installation of Commis sioner, Cotterill occurred at 12, fol-| ganpy, | lowed by the initial session of the! new organization. Ore. Ite rnoons. arism is suspected. teresig of the waterfront and of Seatt™ at heart, and Iam well pleased that he should be given Seattle Man Says Both Himself and Wife Were Wonderfully Restored the opportunity to continue the service to the community that From Long - Standing Troubles has been my privilege. ‘The old commission, isting of Commissioners Christensen, Lincoln “My wife and I are always praising Tanlac for what it did for us,” Louls Martin, R. F. D. No, 8, Box 83 Seattle, Wash “For several years I could eat hardly enough to keep me up, and what little I did eat would bloat and pain me until I could scarcely breathe. I had awful headaches would get very dizzy, and my back often hurt me so bad it was all I could do to straighten up when I stooped over. I got very little sleep at night, and mornings was so tired and weak I could barely go. )} “When a friend recommended Tan } lac, 1 decided to try it, and now T eat janything I want, the headaches, dizzy spells and pains have all gone, and Tam well and strong again. “My wife also had a bad case of, |stomach trouble very much like mine, but Tanlac brought her right and she has gained fifteen pounds said | ow jin weight. She is, just like I am, in Th good health again, and we owe it ev e Atlantic ery bit to Tantac.” The Mississip; Tanlac is sold by all good drug nists, Advertisement. 221-Third Ave ‘COR UNIVERSITY: 990 Three Daily All-Steel Trains The Famous North Coast Limited via St, Paul to Chicago The Comforts and Refinements of Trave in the Pullman Sleeping Cars operated on the Northern Pacific Ry Between the North Pacific Coast and the East Express to Minneapolis and St. Paul pi Valle: via Billings to Kansas City fm poe Louis The Pullman Company Has built these cars with an eye to every detail that gives the greatest com- fort, and has put them in charge of men whose effort is to furnish the best possible service to the traveler. Reservations for spoce end all arrangements for your trip will be made by Northern Pecific agents upon application. A. D. Chariton, Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland E. L. Carey, General Agent 200 L. C. Smith Building Telephone Elliott 5580 a ines i : A really wonderful assortment of these living room Papers at prices as attractive as are the designs and colorings. These come in 18- and 30-inch widths, and Wear-Well Paint This splendid House Paint, in white and all Sample Books. We ship} Colors; special at $2.35 gallon. Wall Felt for House Lining. . $1.85 Roll Smith’s Wall Paper House |Oregon Sawmill Is Destroyed by Fire June 5—Fire de stroyed the Jonsrud and Gunderson _ Regular meetings of the port com-|*@wmill near here this morning with jmission are held on Wednesday af-/an estimated loss of $35,000. Incendi« to