The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 8

Pvstrial centers of England and with The ports of Mexico and Centra ship Co if @htered into by the P: PAGE 8 2 STEAMSHIP ( SERVICES 10 _ START HERE Will Link Seattle| With Ports of! England and of| Central America Banking Seattle with the great in pa, two New steamship services THE SEATTLE STAR With the Amateur Cartoonists ] SON OF MAYOR Elsie Janis Coming to Town Progressive Merchant Notes SEEKS U HONOR Association Will Hold Election ont seen Te He 6 University of Washir ]J, Brown, the son of M lansociation at the lof the old grads to Joampus tomorrow night Brown have been college days ax atu I varnity debater, and repre university in) the The debating teams of whieh | |he was a member were uniformly victorious in intercollegiate con begin operations this summer, it Announced by the Pacific Steam ‘The Blue Star Line of London will refrigerator ships on regular to Seattle to handle the huge of apples, pears and other of the Northwest. There will @ sailing every three weeks. A traffic interchange a wement Steam Co. the Pacific M Steamship < and the Mexican tex Steam. | Co. will give Seattle the same te the Mex » and Central | nm ports as is now possessed ‘San neisco shippers LOVELY WOMAN } lets the styles her mind possess, | ‘And pretty things she'll always) covet, @e she thinks so much of dress T's strange she wears s0 little | on Eigh,” of it. thie in Ni | Delta Upation fraternity Brown ts a former | the ansooiated students, jon the student board of co year before he was elevated to the He ts a member of Sigma Nu fraternity alumous and former to be on hand when the Alumnt Day program begins in front The annual dinner and | will be held in the gymnasium LOS ANGELES.—Alleging she fell | over penny weighing machine while purchasing train ticket, Mra, Martha Vall brings $20,165 damage quit against Pacific Electric Co. Here are three more samples of local amateurs’ drawings, Above, Balloon Head,” by T. Thompson, 3254 21st ave. W.; Antwerp, Belgium, by Rollin Abernathy; (right), “Four Quarts in One Gal.” by P. ot the human hair industry. Fort: om. | tottstrom Beginning June 16th all “Wear- Ever” utensils may be purchased in stores at greatly reduced prices TACOMA Co, South Tacoma. Ci South Tacoma Hdw. Co., South Tacoma, WASHINGTON TOWNS iw. Co. Vaughn, Co. Ty aw. co ‘enne, after an absence from America ‘of two seasons, during which she ap- Get this siniaistigeitn Kettle TODAY TT: heat-conducting propertis of the used in ““Wear-Ever” utensils are such that Not only does it SAVB repeyyey the continual stir- “‘Wear-Ever” metal, there are today thous- ands of “Wear-Ever” Preserving Ke:tles in use that have been in service for 20 years. Go to any “‘Wear-Ever” store and see the “Wear-Ever” Kettle and realize it to replace utensils that wear Zt i ne “Wear Ever.” ine and shipping all kin Every Doughboy’ s F aorite & Elsie Janis. She's coming to the Metropolitan soon. The last time this popular comedienne appeared in Seattle was 11 years ago in“The Slim Princess.” Mies Elsie Janis, popular comedt panied by her “gang” of entertainers, many of whom are former service men who participated with her in the memorable overseas entertain peared at the head of her own com: | ment service. The vehicle xhe brings Sisie Janin panies in London and then tn Paria, to this city is styled “ where she played in the French lan-/and Her Gang in a New Show,” guage, will be seen at the Metropoll- ts the same gan: Sunday night. June 25. stuff,” Mise ae will again be accom: | ment Here’s Information is known fn the trade as “floaters,” | MUST FIRST which means the syrup in the lower | STERILIZE two-thirds of the jar and all of the! The method fs first to sterilize In herriea floating on the top of the | boiling water and thoroly wash al! of ayrup. | their glass jars. The berries are care The modern and better method ts fully picked over and every jar ts to load the berries with sugar #0 | filled to capacity. Special effort is that they will become sufficiently | made to put the berries in th heavy and remain sufficiently heavy | nearly whole as possibile. After the cupy the space in the jar from | jar is thoroly full of berries, instead f the jar to the bottom of of putting in raw sugar, a syrup, the jar, and not over-process. The! which is described herein, is added Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers’ | to within one-half inch, of the top association of the Puyallup valley, |of the jar. The usual wash boiler Washington, has established an en- | method of putting a wooden frame in viable reputation, not only in grow-|the bottom and partially filling with of berries |water can then be used, but the for fresh consumption, but also in| water must not come higher than to putting up attractively in glass jars to « the top berries st them t the top of the syrup. | ferring as much as possible. | THEN POUR | SYRUP BACK jof the jars, | back into the jar ata t |not less than 150 degr Then tak fully wipe the Jar. Put on tightly and top of the far, When this we KNOW, can supply you: WASHINGTON TOWNS These stores, WASHINGTON TOWNS O'Connor Cow Inc. Oroville Commer: niversity » 7104 Woodlawn Sedro-Woolley— ¥ ynden Dept. Store. Phedinga Haw. jing the White Plains (N. Y.) ta Stanwood Haw. Co. Montesano Haw, Co. orke Haw. Co pin. Siympla Haw. Cor nd after t | main In the METROPOLITAN stteg Manday, June 19 AT Evenings: He to 82.50, w 82.00, Mrs. Walter S. Ward leav-| courthouse after a court rul- ‘ing had compelled her to AM Hiab testify before the grand jury JOHN ORINKWATF R's s in the case of her wealthy husband, accused as the slayer} ABRA M L INCOL N of Clarence Peters. a sailor, FRAN bib land things generally have |Red Front Stores, in spéak- |above views, and we believe | }the general public of the but they come tan theater for one week, beginning with a complete assortment of “new cording to Elaie’s announce on Canning Berries BY W. H. PAULHAMUS and in tins @ portion of the berries Many housewives find difficulty injthat their many growers produce. canning terries for the reason that | ‘They have been packing In glass jars too many of their cans produce what | what they designate as “table fruit.” the neck of the glass jars. The jars, filed with berries, are placed in the wash boiler without the top on and HAS TO TALK (the water gradually brought to temperature of 185 to 190 degrees After the water reaches this tempera j ture, the jars should remain and the flized for 10 minutes. This is what ix known as the ex clude the floating of the berries to After the jars are in the bofler as | Outlined above, they should be taken out promptly and all syrup drained | off. This can be done by putting « strainer over the open top of the jar which will permit the syrup being drained off and the berries remain in the jar. You will then find the ber. ries have shrunk and that the jar will now hold more berries than when originally filled. Do not add | fresh berries, but take one jar and |fi up the other jars to capacity | and avold breaking berries in trans. Then pour back into the Jars the syrup that has been once poured out dd sufficient syrup to cover the berries, but do not fill the jJar too full. ‘This syrup should go ature of a damp cloth and care. f the mouth and neck of rubber | t the jars back into the J ater reaches 8 should re. 5 minutes only. This y sing will apply to any kind of berries, either strawber 500 to Al! plum 10% tax FRIDAY, JUNE 16, i Great Business Improvemen ‘With Mills and Factories Again Opened, Very Little Unemployment in Seattle. Business Conditions Show Marked Improvement, Says Rogers Things in Seattle are again back to normal; business has improved, the factories are again running to capacity, taken a big turn for the bet- ter. Mr. H. M. Rogers, the progressive proprietor of the ing of this general improve- ment, gave expression to the Northwest will agree with him, Of course, says Mr. Rogers, to some merchants business will never be good, because they have forgotten the fact that the key to business suc- cess is their ability to serve the entire public. It was with this thought in view that I took over the entire stock of the Bankrupt Sales Com- pany and moved it up to my large Red Front Store at 1601-1603 First Avenue, cor- ner Pine Street, and offered H. M. ROGERS it to the Seattle public at Proprietor of the Red Front Stores prices that defied all competition. Have you attended this great sale as yet? j Come tomorrow, Saturday, and you will see one place — in Seattle where business is good. The following cut prices — will draw the crowds. -Read every item, then come here | and make your dollar do the work of three or four. Boys’ Suits, regular price to $12.00, will be sold at $3.85 —hundreds of others to select from. Men’s Suits that for- merly sold to $35.00, have been marked now to $7.85. And © Men’s Suits to $45.00, at Bankrupt Sale Price $10.85. And Men’s and Young Men’s Suits with two pairs pants, formerly $35.00, cut to $12.85. And Men’s Wool Overcoats, values to $35.00, go at $6.95. And Men’s Wool Worsted and Blue © Serge Pants cut to $2.85. Canvas Gloves go at 3c. Men’s Underwear at 23c. Boys’ Union Suits at 49c. Men’s Handkerchiefs at 4c. And Men's $3.00 Union Suits at $1.69. Men’s Work Shirts cut to 48¢. And Men’s Dress Shirts, values to $2.50, at 68¢. Children’s Sandals at 98c. An entire tableful of Men's Dress and Work Shoes, former values to $6.00, go at $1.98, Also a big lot of Boys’ Shoes that sold as high as $6.00, now $1.87. And Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, values to $10.00, go at $2.95. Men’s Hi Cuts to $12.00 at $4.85. Men's $5.00 Dress Pants go at $1.85. Men's Dress Sus- penders cut to 28¢. Men's? Night Gowns at 69c. Men’s © heavy weight, union made Overalls at 97c. Men’s Cotton Socks at 6c. Men’s B. V. D. Garments go at 39c—And all | Khaki Outing Clothing cut to HALF PRICE. ) THIS GREAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY—COME! Over $50,000 Stock Sacrificed! The world’s best b of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings on Saturday at prices that are simply astounding. Hi your opportunity to buy your present and future is the greatest sacrifice of good merchandise ever seen in this city. Join the crowds and come. Be at the Red Front early tomorrow morning at the start of this Great Stock Sale, Be sure you find the Right Place. Look for the large Bank- rupt Sale Signs at First Avenue and Pine Street. ‘RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1601- 1603 First Ave., Corner Pine St. | ries, red or black raspberries, logan- | degree syrup. berries or blackberries, but a differ-| 1% pounds sugar and 1 pint water ent degree of syrup is sdvisable for will make 1 quart of 60<dlegree syrup, different kinds of berries, | 1 pound sugar and 1 pint water For example, the Clark's Seedling | wil make 1% pints of 60-degree | strawberry (sometimes known as the | Hood River berry) and the logan-| berry both require a 70-degree syrup. A Marshall, Magoon or most any /l¥ fixed in the mind of the average @ other kind of strawberry should be | housewife is that fruit can only be put up in a 60-degree syrup. Red |C#nned with cane sugar. This is aig and black raspberries should have a|™istake. Our organization has used 60-degree syrup; blackberries are sat-|thousands of tons of sugar. Our) syrup. One point that appears to be firm: haust, which causes the berries to lisfactory in a b0degree syrup, but |Chemists have studied carefully the and to the riper, the berries the less syrup | "sults secured from both cane and ‘ the ay sive |required. To those who desire the! eet Sugar. In our judgment, beet fruit extra sweet, one tablespoonful | SU#4r is exactly as good for canning of raw sugar can be added to each | fruit as cane sugar, and there are pint jar, altho the syrup as outlined | “Me reasons why beet sugar ts more above will meet the approval of a|“esirable to use. This is not sugar very large majority of people. In| Propaganda. The writer is In ne processing the berries in the wash | interested in any sugar enter | botler the first time, known as the | PTise, but by using beet sugar Img without the tops on the| Stead of cane sugar we save money, ™ exhaust jars, very great care must be exer. | cised so th no water will ge ° 4 cised so that no water will et into’ 2 Friends, Both 105, Die Same Afternoon” hausting is being carried on, FORMULA BRISTOL, Eng., June 16—Two K SYRUP j centenarians who had been friends) In preparing syrup, T recommend |for many years passed away at the following formula {o'clock on the afternoon of they First boil your water before adding | Same day in towns 50 miles apart, the sugar | Mrs. Mary Ann Coleman, aged 105, 2 pounds sugar and 1 pint water | died at Roydon, while George Read will make 1 qua 4 % pint of 70.| died at Swainswick, Both had been ——-—— | in good health until a few hours be TEETH — STAMFORD, Eng., June 16.— ans gold watch key lost here EXTRACTION years ago by Captain H. L. Tiptatt has just been found at Boston, 607 FREE DAILY [vse a A CONNECTION Jud Tunkius says he thinks he] |must have had a communication from the boy he used to fight with at school, because the ouija board y |flew up and hit him on the chin, iP Vv Our whalebone plate, which does | not cover the roof of the mouth If} you have two or more teeth | | 7 Sivas" Qo] WithCuticura Soap and Fr ant Talcum] © m Lyke Rubber, a perfect re- ction of the human gum, ot) .. $10.00; rae Fadi $4 For Biliousness || F Most of our present patronage is | recommended by our early custo- mers, whose work is still giving good payevegntica yy ressing consequences of indigestion are tre All work guaranteed for 15 years. —— avoided if the bowels are kept opea Examinations free. |and regular OHI acer | They clea D E N TI ST Ss stomach tone up the liver, 207 University: St. Whivebur RFD. 1 Novtlhy Opposite Fraser-Paterson Co, goed say mediclae | ever used.” Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat- ing, Constipation —all these die