The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 8

PAGE OMAN KA TAKE PLACE OF RAMSAY rs. A. H. Gattis Is Zoomed for Job of Commissioner n County @ounty may have {ts fret commissioner next year, ao to gossip that’s going the @ at the county-city building 1 Ali M. Gattis, prominent tn) circles and fraternal or. term automatically ex: the two-term rule. of the results of the recent election, t ls conceded that will have more than « ghance, but she will not win eounty her, and the names of R. M, of the Automobile are prominently mentioned also retires automatical- and there are at least four can- Aten out for his office. These tn- 3 T. Jones, Kent, member ‘ast legislature: George Mo ach one in itself a fs being boomed as a! to succeed Claude C. Ram: | | wich, has J UST on from New York are Silk Wraps ' Please Go H ome, Alfred Chapman Alfred Chapman, your wife wants you. The little quarrel which ended tn the severing of domestic relations and your depart. ure for parts un known t# all for given, Out at your home, 1614 W bard at, Nancy your wite, is heartbroken. All efforts to find you, Alfred, have failed pmae Mre, Chapman will welcome you with open arma, ‘she says, and there won't be any thing but kind worda, if you will only come back. Farland, county property egent in South Seattle; Frank H. Paul, real estate dealer, Dea Moines highway and I, G, O’Harra, Rainier boulevard grocer and state senator, According to present most of the county fight will be cen. tered around the commissionerships. Of the seven elective county officers who are still eligible for another term, only one, Sheriff Matt Star ny opposition so far. Rob. ert Hodge, former sheriff and a pro- gressive candidate for governor in 1912, Is out afte: att's Job. The only county officers, tm eddl indteations, | tlon to the two commissioners, who can’t run again this year are Treas. }urer Gaines and Assessor Frank Hull. Gaines will run for county t commissioner for the city district and Hull says he won't be a candidate for anything. Gentility charming picture. claims these garments for its own; refinement of character and the grace of purest style flow | ‘through every fold. Faultless in design and flaw- | fess in workmanship, Imported Tweets and im- He soportes Camel's-Hair, together i with Polo Cloth and Chin- chilla, have been tallored into— Sports and Utility Coats In & delightful assortment of colors, including navy, caramel, tans, gray aud two-tone over-plaids. Every Rocredited style is available, a @ech coat individually de signed in harmony with the ®lorious, carefree spirit of 3 summertime. Rarely, indeed, y does one have choice among #o Many excellent-grade gar | ments at— $49.75 Second Avenue these Silk Wraps meet every requirement of most fastidious dress wear. Canton Crepe dominates the showing; many of the models have Caracul collars and deep Caracul band at bottom, while others are hung with gor- geous fringe festoons and have extra long throw $65 to $125 | Marve ta, ortando and Veldine Wrappy Coats and Capes Come in navy, brown, sorrento, tans and black; some with roll collars, others with throw collars, Many are handsomely trimmed, either beaded or embroidered, or both. They are Carman values at $85 Embroidered Twill Tricotine and Normandy in rich blues end blacks have gone into the making of unusually attractive— Summer’s-Own Wrappy Coats Which the Carman Shop | offers in six distinct mod els. Collar styles include | the Tuxedo, throw and roll; rich silken tamsels add « note of pleasing appeal. Full-flare, button - trimmed sleeves; narrow, self-mater- {al belt. Coats lined through. out with quality silk. Choose among these genuine values at— $25.00 and $29.75 at Spring Street LAND PROJECT |Western Irrigation Meets With Much Approval WASHINGTON, June 15.— That the @mith-MeNary reclamation bill haw unexpected support in the sen ate was disclosed today when replies began to pour in upon Senator Me Nary from his colleagues to whom he hed sent data wevera! daye ago showing the rich markets for Bast ern manufacturing states which have been created by the development of irrigation projects in the West | The data, prepared by B. F. Maine [of Seattle, representing the Western States Reclamation association, tn eluded a chart showing the freight movement from snveral large elties to the Salt river project tn Artrona In sending the chart to his colleagues Senator MoNary asked each to make @ atudy of it and see how the East jhad benefited from reclamation de. |¥elopments, Altho the charte were sent out only the latter part of last ‘week, more than 20 senators had re- |plied this afternoon, most of the let ters betng favorable, and severa: senators who were not expected to |respond #0 favorably virtually com. [mitted themselves to the Smith Me Nary biti. A reclamation dinner to have been jstven Tuesday night by Albert Lind jley of Btockton, Cal. which was to [have been attended by several West jern senators and representatives, tn- cluding majority leader Frank W Mondel! of Wyoming, had to be post- |poned because of the absence from the city of William Spry, commis. sioner of the general land office, whose presence was especially re- quired, TAYLOR SAYS HE HAD TO VOTE CUT Defends Vote on Teachers’, Pay Reduction Schoo! Director B. F. Taylor, un- ire because of his action in vot- eut the pay of teachers or is himself to support the rate in the campaign, passed issue Thursday to the Amertcan Legion's interpost educational com- mittee when he declared that if that organization would show how the ‘ame amount of money could be saved by other methods, he would vote for reconsideration of the reduc The educational committees ts agt- tating @ movement before al! the American Legion posts of the city to Page = Taylor, but the latter declares @ inn't worried over the prospect. Taylor defends his action on the ground that he promised not to favor @ salary cut unicas there was a defi nite and general demand from the public for such action, but that there has been such a demand. He Lg he sought to reduce ex penser in other ways, but fo bd impossible to do so. a May Order Police to Patrol Parks Tn an opinion handed down Thurs. day at the request of Mayor Brown, Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meter held that the police department may be required to police the city parks and the harbors and wharves. Mayor Brown ts considering the elimination of perk and harbor po |liice. The general police department wih be made to cover these duties, according to the plan. AMUSEMENTS SENATE BACKS |Ex-Newsbo THE SEATT LE STAR y Entertains Us Star F amily Sees Met Show George Sharp, once tar new Trish Rose,” playing at Metro; By Wanda von Kettler Last night The Seattle Star family went on a party. It went to gfe “Able’s Irish Rose” at the Metropolitan. There was a reason; I got tn for nothing. There was @ reason for that, too, Once upon a time, ‘bout 14 years ago, a youngster by the name of Georgie used to carry “Stars” on = downtown news i°5F% H petty ; if ry : zt i i two years studying oratory and English literature at the U., Georgie, one time Star newsboy, decided to “Georgie” any more one George Sharp, about to become affillated with the popular stock company at the old Seattle theater! and abroad with such stare as Margaret Anglin and Fiske weboy, now manager oO; politan theater, —Phote by Greay Later, In a very fow weeks, he will return again to the old home town, playing the role of a French Canadian in Terry time in Mayo.” Last night, however, he stood in }the lobby, straw hat in hand and pink rose in lapel, to gindhand The Star family upon its entrance, He had “invited” the party. He beam. 6. But he was fussed, and ‘most broke the straw hat twisting It coy. ty and adjusting it first under one arm, then under the other, when be. ing Informed that The Star family was giad one of ite boys was step. bing along. Georgie was @ newsboy. Just a yelping newsboy whe sold papers for The Star. OPEN FIGHT FOR WINE AND BEER | quarters here Thursday. national vice president of the organt- Volstead act. Matinee 2 terrae NOW PLAYIN ALEXANDRIA OPERA CO. Pmily Darrell, Jones & Crumbiey, Liptnsk!'s Dogs, Shura Rulewa Ballet, Morrow @ Kvans, Pan- tageseope. General Admission: Mats. 25e. Nights, 40. Don't suffer longer with stomach trouble. | JOYNER STOMACH REMEDY Can now be had at any drug store or sent direct for $1.00 and $2.00 by Joy. ner Drug Co., Spokane, All good druggists. Advertisement, Don't en the girl with aclear skin use RESINOL Soothing and Healing Soap and ointment cleanse pores, irritate Have a healthy skin that everyone admires, At all druggists FOOT REMEDY 'Cal-o-cide Here, sulphur, great nat Round trip rafi fare Yellowstone, $38.26. $10.50. This does not in the length of stay. H. A. Lawrence Pannen: expense while in the Park, which will depend on Call our City Passenger Agent when you are ready to f° und he will do the rest. Your reserva- tiona will be made and your tcket delivered promptly without a moment's trouble or delay. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Nature’s Most Wonderful Laboratory and Out-of-Door Paradise ‘The wildest geysers tn the world, dancing amid thow sands of boiling springs, their basins arrayed in gor seous ovlors like gigantic flowers. are hills of sparkling crystals, hills ef hills of glass, mountains of every atyle of architecture, icy or frosted, mountains boiled soft like potatoes and colored like a sunset sky—John Muir, the too, turalist. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR DAILY Portland to West Yellowstone Operated by the Union Pacific System FIRST CAR LEAVES PORTLAND 5:00 P, M, JUNE 18TH from Seattle to Weat Sleeping car fare one way, clude the hotel or camp Consclidated Ticket Office at Phone Main 6033 Duffy's new Morosco play, “May | @ | | “Light wines and beer? ts the bat. |ing more than $100,000,000 | tle ery of the Sanity League of |the taxpayers’ money to enforce the | America, which opened state head. | prohibition act, and that 90,000 peo) | ple have died of moonshine whisky | F. G, Walker of Ban Francisco, | since its enactment. | ration, will #et to work immediately |and we can put to secure names for the big petiticn |to work, pay the soldiers’ bonus and to congress for the amendment of the | wipe out the national debt.” he said More than 100 men will be em. | established at joe ". ". a o * Pa a ast ast s as DH Vp. Devan For your convenience, Western Auto carries in all its stores, the largest and most complete stock of Auto supplies, tires, accessories, parts and repair materials in the country. No matter what you need, if it is for an automobile, Western Auto has it. Come in and see for yourself. Leok at the cars en street. Notice how muc' better et. look é plowed Hil equi with one o' us De Luxe” Radiator, Ca Keep your ear yours orions rings, It te ‘Th universally admitted that ordinary rings solutely tight | + [ated Very struction ATLAS STEEL WHEELS Priced $1.00 each, and worth it. ferent styles, Prices: 91.65 w $2.85 Mate entirety ». eons, steel, these while practicaliy ‘no heavier than of the ame type. are infinitely st Complete Set of Four Wheels with extra rim.......+++ tenes Atian wheels, wooden wheels reweer $30.50 MaMataMata"e"a"aMa "aaa ta TaMaMa "ease Se "ate' aaa aa aPaPsP a aPaP PsP aaPaPat stat aM aM aPatt : CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AvTe Row srons DOWNTOWN sToORS 812-18 East Pike 2041-45 Westlake Ave. s"a"a"a"e"a"a"a"a ates The. Emporium 601 Pine St. Clearance Sal Friday Saturday A Grouping of SUITS TRICOTINES— Former values up to $39.50— | ployed tn cireulating the petitions, ‘Walker said. The lists of names se- cause of true tem: te served by the return wines and beer.” ‘Walker declared that ft ts ot year “Give us light beers and wines 6,000,000 men Temporary headquarters have been Frye hotel, TWEEDS AND HOMESPUNS— Former values up to $24.50— (Sizes to 40) Our Entire Stock Coats, Capes, Wraps, Dresses AT LESS THAN COST 78 #235 > cS ae Ee pew ge ee wd ek wd a er a ee ec ce . = we ee ee wiwwiwi www oh we