The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 10

‘the weat const between Seattle and Rupert ie a 700-mile chain of hannela bordered on either the Reckies at the bowest SENS Canada’s peake priean continent until introduced ic Acid Causes Rheumatism ‘Acid causes more suffering and ‘than anything else with to contend. ‘whie Pre bas ste in {hie aoe of fast, Hving, overeatin, exercise and Uric Acid steretions in one into the F this Uric Acid atta’ fxver the condition ts km i LAR RHEUMATISM. Whe in t bro and when, hot proper! pot. “the excess poleon, (Uric. Arid} te - aystem and in time ‘ iouraigia and kindred from the same wn excess of Uric Acid, brought ‘by an impaired action of the kid- t, rewulte Get rid of the cause—the orga fulfill thet 1 fh re ourself with Rheumatien asumne their natural action. turbances in the Orient. st., Seattle. How the entire Pacifie North west Is uniting to make the 192% production of “The Wayfarer” « success is indicated by the ac tive co-operation of clubs, lodges, churches, civic organizations, transportation companies and other agencies, according to Dar- win Meisnest, executive secretary of the 1922 committees. The spirit of interest and cooperation iy showing in almost every city and hamlet throut this section of the coun.ry. Without solicitation the board of trustees of the Tacoma Chamber of | indorsed | “The Wayfarer, according to a letter received from Edward P. Kemmer, secretary of the Tacoma organization. The board extended “best wishes for e muccess and by co-operation will promote a large at- Commerce unanimously the most tendance from Tacoma.” FrankNR. Davies, assistant super: | intendent of the Interstate Utilities | company of Spokane. has notified | Meisnest that he will make an- nouncements about “The Wayfarer” at the Spokane American Legion. Chamber of Commerce, Advertising Club, Rotary Club, Lions’ club and Kiwanis club. Large delegations are expected from Spokane and other Eastern Washington cities. general passenger agent of territory west of Monta’ office covering territory east of Mon pageant. on that system. railroads in the Pacific and printed matter. fern Every North Pacific ticket TROUBLE IN , ipeesaees (TROUBLE IN ¢ CHINA , | Entire Northwest Back of Wayfarer | bike A letter received from E. L. Carey, | the Northern Pacific Railway company, showed how bulieting have been ts | sued giving compiete information on) “The Waytarer™ to all agents In the | nd aleve | @ circular iswued from the St. Paul | tana, All agents were requested to give all publicity possible on the In addition, the Northern Pacific | [has sent posters, window cards and | other printed matter to every agent Wellington Groves’ method of picturing the present dis- Groves lives at 81114 E. Howell “The Wayfarer” may be ordered. A letter from George L. Hutchin, a director of the At lantioPacific Highways-Elee- trical exposition in Portland, de- clares his city is enthusiastic over “The Wayfarer” and large crowds will be here to see lt. Hutchin suggests that the automo. clute and tourist associations take up the work of organizing auto: mobile caravans to “The Wayfarer.” “Thousands will travel over the smooth highways, camping at the auto perks that now offer nearly every luxury and comfort of the home.” he says. “Of course ‘The Wayfarer,” the pagvant of the hour, would be their objective, See to it that your city prepares especially in- viting accommodations for all who may motor to Seattle to see “The Wayfarer.” You will be surprised to ascertain the fact that tena of thousands will visit your pageant that might not go otherwise. Every body likes the gypsy life as we find it today among auto fans.” “Wayfarer Sunday” will be ob served by the churehes thruout the Northwest on July 14, when min- inters of all denominations have teen aaked to speak on the theme of “The Wayfarer.” As the pageant has the unanimous indorsement of the Seat. tle Ministerial association and as “The Wayfarer” Is non-sectarian, It fa expected pastors of all denomina- tions will talk about “America’s Passion Pageant.” The peat sale for “The Way- farer* will open Monday at 10 a m. at 1260 Fourth ave. |Seattle Post Comes Out for U. S. Bonus Members of Geattle post, No, 18, American Legion, Friday night voted Each of the other | unanimously in favor of the federal Northwest, jincluding the Canadian tines, bas / adjutant to forward the decision to |made similar distribution of posters | the Literary Digest, which is now en. soldiers’ bonus and requested its deavoring to take a nation-wide vote agent also hax/on the bonus and prohibition ques | been supptied with mail order blanks | tions: hich reserved seat tickets for | latter. The post took no vote on the A % Acre service right at your door. years on practically your own terms. Orchard Street Call me at WEST 3131 * * i and Marshmallow Compound te| Ereatest Uric Acid solvent ot @ patent medicine, but the accumulated know! m4 the and Biadder to their normal hi ih. Even in the most aggra- ae of ong be #0 rm tment should no longer ‘Ab, experiment by all drug sto Joyner Dr If your scalp te irritated, trehing and burn end yur betr dry end falling out in combtule try thi Jowing treatment. Touc! dandruff end itching with Ointment end follow with tun ehec- poo of Curicurs Buap. Other Real Estate Capital Stock Deposits fo ca Mtdes bh, tae” ost ovsey Onatemant Be hndttie Tairem ibe | Mas) Soap shaves without mus. Garden Tract For the Price of An Ordinary City Lot ! Clone tn. on Rainier Avenue, with water, lights and street car ‘This is an olf homestead and has been under cultivation for Fine bearing frult trees on every tract. Take Kainier Avenue car, on Fourth Avenue, and get off at My branch office is right on the corner of Rainier Avenue and Orchard Street. Come Out Today or Sunday or Any Other Day—Open Evenings STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION wate PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK June 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.................. $ 526,065.20 Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities. . Banking House, 2nd at Pike Street Safety Deposit and Bank Vaults... United States Treas. Cert..$ 50¢ United States Bonds..... Cash and Exchange...... LIABILITIES Surplus, Profits ‘and ‘Reserves. Prices $500 to $600, 8. F. woopy, Exclusive Agent 992,934.45 600,000.00 100,000.00 116,242.48 iy 100.00 - 646,719.00 $1,049,719.00 - 926,082.26 ——————— 1,975,751.26 $4,310,993,39 AO eee «+. 100,000.00 +o 158,562.88 . 4,052,480.51 $4,310,993.8¢ going in opposite colored 8. and King at Hur bi Teachers Oppose City Payroll Cut That no cut be made in the pay of |" elty employes for the coming year ts urged in a resolution presented to | the councl] Friday by the executive committe of the High School Teach ors’ league enolution points out that last the munielpa subjected to a fat ¢ | and that the reduction in cost of liv ing has not shown a proportionate downward trend. rwell, 420 22nd ave. #, pas His wife was ruled and shaken, Lee} 512 22nd ave. &., joyes were EXECUTIVE COMMITTER Frank Waterhouse, General Chairman A. Arnold, President First Na- tional Hank Hackus, Ps jont National resident Henry ment Company burke, Burke butlat 1H “Calter, President Carter, MacDonald & Miller LJ Colman, J, M. Colman Co. £ Secretary: Manager ulliding Company Manager Eldridge: tor of Agen- fe Insurance Monager Wisher Ployring Mille A. J. Fisher Hogs Bullidiog D. BE. Frederick, Frederick & Nel ron Th A. Garber, Capitatiat Joshua Green, Capitalist, Colman Dock AP. Haines, Vice President and General Manager Pacific Steam- ahip Com 8 et Sound Dridge 1 pmpany a Northern Lite resident Puget r & Light Company Lowman & Polly mpany Prantdent Met- ai Hank fice President eg President Furniture Company C.J. Smith, Capitaliat 1 W. Bpangicr, President Seattie National lank i rt, ent Gtewart mpany ident C. D. mn DAN J._A. Swalwell, President Unton National Rank Dr. P. W. Willis, Empire Bulld- In, 0 "Ewin, tre r Seattle Title ileon, mpany ADVISORY COMMITTER Dr M. A. Matthews, Piret Pree- byterian Chureh Alexander Ralllie, Ralfour-OGuth- Company ae, Union National Beattie A. Hambach, Capttaliet tarnation Milk ¥, President Se- ¢ Company er, Schwabacher pany ier, Pacific Steam-~ ny Pacific Coast Com- ka Lighterage Milwau- way BS Clay & cw Mathews, Denny-Renton Goal Company y, Todd Dry Docks, Merrill n & Ring any an, Seattle Cedar Lumber nufacturing Com- pany a Hibbard, 1 pard-Stewart ated Star Publish- at-Intelligencer Discovery Tay er rice, John B. Price Com- rett, Puget Sound Ma- Depot nder, Leary Bullding Frye, Frye & Company » Washington Tron Works Reginald H. Parsons, Methow Valley Live Stock Company Charles & Miller, Capitaliat Mrs. A. H. Anderson C. H. Clarke, Kelley-Clarke Com- pany George Tt. Miller, Lowman & Han- ford Company W,_ E. Roeing, Boetnge Atrplane e \ y rking, Wm. D. Perkins any Sharples Wakefield, Wakefield & o M. Fraser, Fraser-Paterson mpany ani, Miteul & Company mawa, Nippon Yusen Kaisha Judge J.T, Ronald, Court House 4 Alfred Battle, Alaska iMing Harton, Barton & Com- pany David Whitcomb, ing & Realty Co. . we Areade Build- shington Mu- nk International mpany Toedel-Donovan ompany Jonah Collins, Haller Building CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE W. 1. Rhodes, Chat Pliny L. Allen, Divinte *. B. Analey, Division P. i. Sands, Division W. L, Dilger, Division THE SEATTLE STAR AUTO CAUGHT |S BETWEEN CARS, ,} Caught between two atreet cars oldier Arrested in Motor Car Theft | Phillip Dittenberg, 1%, @ Lewin soldier, Saturday at econd ave, and James ast, by Policemen Willlam Feek and wenger in the auto, suffered a deep |g w fash on the head, badly Menaon, the car, was badly cut in the Jaw wviver ot | Amundsen Is Within 400 Miles of Goal 1 sensor ¥ Capt now | 1. Maston | past Deering, in the Aretic waters. Deering is 400 miles thia aide of | Point Barrow, with jleave the Maud and to begin his acrown the North word of their | Seattle Is Bidding OLYMPIA Camp wan held in the eity | Christy ) Kwoaid Amundyen tn where Capt, Amund two aviators plans to pole to being sent from tho American Express Co grange, the counell » jetation « | “The organ’ | an aggressive cv nation of one ¢| which has Exchange | used In Indiana, lowa and North Da kota will be followed here. |PROGRESSIVES MEET JULY 16. | For the purpose of uniting on a| directions, three | Jail Aaturday on an open charwe.| one vente to oppoue | ventigation into the theft | [reer rem esas eases tor seneutl persons narrowly escaped |! le Dittenbers and a | iiion at the republican primaries death when their automobile was | alleged to have atolen |i), tall, representatives the state | polished Friday evening at 24rd | » Neb, Federation ¢ the railway waa arrested CArY |inen'y organ: the Legislative Peacher sane Beattle July 16. » wre to carry on palgn for the nomi » and for the defeat xter,” ald Georg airman of the Ratlw politica mm it Lee offices wt Ratlway building ‘The North by wireleas | Good-bye to Sailors| | “Bend them away with | waa the Heattle alo 120 a year, | files reduction of 3 cents a pound | prepared to enterta on dally mewapapers between points | of the Pacific Meet where first clans express rate is | Saturday and Sunday. from $4.60 to $9 per 100 pounde. & Hmile’ nm, an the elty GAINES PUTS with « turnover in 1921 and economical standing th business, taken particular pains to insure un-| failing courteous treatment to every person having business with his of fice.” | elected comminsioner he will |tinue to perve the people of King |ecounty in the same manner,” methods | Angeles for an the 6,000 gob# | maneuvers. ¢ the last time | SATURDAY, JULY HAT IN RING William A. Gaines, county treas urer, announced Saturday that he | will file in the republican primaries | for county commissioner in the city | for more than 20 years commissioner district | Gaines is serving bis second term a» county treasurer and in therefore constitutionally ineligible to succeed | work, himnelt. ina b points out, he And he promises that if he is “con exception of the craft at the Bremer. | ton navy yard, will assemble off Port | ll-day period of |Is now sold by drug stores at $1.00 | per bottie—enough for three months, While 4 portion of the fleet will re. | gold an “has | | neediens MODERN DENTISTRY DR. KDWIN 4. BhOW 6HA EN TION In making high el cement DD, & 106 Columbia Mt. ‘LEADING artifielal tee elain ¢ oy fillings, ab #, Mower nh phate . bridwework, ert in extracting teeth with nd PAN-PACI 116 Cherry St TRAVEL BY AUTO to PORTLAND very Nansen, Woavacs Vridny—@ ». 16 0. jay ana Joyner’ 8 ‘Wonderful _ Catarrh Remedy If you have Catarrh of the Head, try turn to Seattle July 21-20, a new set | this medicine once and save yourself Monday the entire fleet, with the lof gobs will visit the Queen City ffering.—A4vertisement. 7% SinKing, Fund Gold B ii ——— nds The New Hotel as An INVESTMENT Modern hotels, properly managed, especially those in growing communities have proved, without excep- tion, paying investments. Seattle’s fine, distinctive new hotel WILL be modern; it WILL be properly man- ‘ aged; and it WILL be located in a growing community! Of all that we are certain. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has made a thorough and comprehensive investigation of similar hotels in other communities and this investigation has been most convincing—that modern hotels in other communities have without exception proven paying investments. If we have faith in the future of this great City of Seattle, surely we have faith that our new hotel will at least prove equally successful to those located in other less progressive, slower-growing, less advantageously situated cities. The visitors whom this type of hotel will attract are the sort that seek and demand the best—and are well able and willing to pay for the best. These visitors, great numbers of them, will make Seattle’s new hotel a decidedly paying investment from every standpoirit. The bonds with which this New Hotel will be fi- nanced are in denominations of $100, and will be sold at ninety cents on the dollar. They will be 7% First Mortgage, Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, callable in whole or in part during the first ten years at 105, then de- creasing at the rate of one-half of 1% each year for five years until par is reached, and thereafter at par. The capital (and voting) stock will be sold at par, $10.00 per share only to the purchasers of the bonds— one share of stock with each $100 bond. Two leading hotel companies and at least one very prominent hotel operator have already intimated that they would be interested in leasing the hotel on a basis that will pay the taxes, rent, interest and sinking fund charges on the bonds, and general overhead, and in addition, a dividend on the stock. In brief, the above tells the story of Seattle’s New Hotel as an Investment. During the week of July 17th to 25th the citizens of Seattle will be given an opportun- ity to show their faith in their city! Help Boost! Plan to Buy Bonds! point, = apnea Seaman ~ Seattle, Wash. el pore coer, PN ee, waa. Without obligating me in any way, please send me full infor- mation concerning Seattle's New Hotel from an investment stand- pin 0 meamamgmarte SOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOO OE OEOOOOOOESOOOOOOOOO OOOO ST OSOOLOOEEELECOS Mr. Frank Waterhouse, General Chairman, Community Hotel Corporation, 205 White Bldg., Coccccccccccccccccccocccccos 4 hi } eotew as eotmac ae