The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 4

Y e— Gosh! If I ever meet that bird Tm tn ‘cits’ I'm eure going to him for a row of ivory ash hear that remark made? A pipe that you have—tt you toward thelr officers. that’s why City Councilman ‘Tindall—ex-tieutenant, tf you #0 gratified when he re testimonial Thursday from yen with whom he served supportifig bis can udiican nomination Pesolution follows: the undersigned, former ‘of Company I, 61st infan B hereby urge our comrade, Phil) to enter the race for con Mexican border, where he was a private tn the ranks, and in France, where he earned promotion and dis: Unguished himself under fire, we know, when we urged him two years 4go to run for the Seattle city coun ell, that he possessed qualities which would make him an outstanding fig- ure in the city's affairs, In the two years that have intervened he hae demonstrated qualities which demand a wider field, We believe that the qualities he has shown are sorely needed In congress. “We have watehed his career in the elty council with pride. We are proud of the record for hard work which he hag made in the discharge of his obligation to the people of Se. attle—an obligation which was the reater because of the large majority by which he was elected, His tire leas labor tn the city's behalf was re cently acknowledged by bis colleagues Bunkies Back THY Phil & member of the councl! In electing nim to five of its most important and rducus Committees, | "Et haw been sapectally gratify’ | to us that he represents the w people, It was Phil Tindall who fi noted and publicly denounced the at tempt of the special interests to gain control of the city's affairs under the }gulse of the Washington Union League “The danger to the Pacific coast from the Increase in the numbers and power of the Japanese he sees with | unwavering clearness of vision. He is <he one man in public life in thin state who insists that we meet and dispose of that danger now, He has seen others who should have taken the lead In meeting that danger stand back, and he has stepped into the breach and taken the brunt of the fight. He hae made the fight tn the face of powerful influences directed trique, He has fought those influ: ences with an energy and persistency that have never relaxed “We mention only a few of the chievements to his éredit in dombat ting the Japanese tnvasion. “He was one of those who brought | about the investigation of the Jap. | anese situation on the Pacific coast | by the congressional committee on | tmmigration two years ago, He was| prominent among those whone ef. | forte remulted in the enactment of | the alien land law by the state legis: | lature of 1921, and played « large part tn tnductng the federal govern: ment to give force to that law by re fusing to lease land to Japanese on the Yakima Indian reservation. He Introduced and sebured unanimoun adoption by the recent 3932 repub lican state convention of @ plank in- dorsing the alien land law and pledging the republican party to Ite SEATTLE STAR palgn among tl ans of British Columbia in con noe of whit the latter took action at their nw tional convention which was wn: | tn bringing | doubtedly influential about the recent demand by the Can- adian parliament for the termina tion of Japanese immigration into the Dominion of Canada, and later he colaborated in a movement which re multed in the addition to the four party treaty of a reservation exclud tng from the effect thereof all quer tions relating to immigration and land ownership. “tiie sound hgal training, com: bined with his grasp of the needs of the Pacific coast stamp him aa the outstanding representative in this state of those ideals on which our national life has been founded. Hav. tng found him tn public life, as dur: | ing our old association with him, an aggrensive leader, a patriot to whom The department of Justice has nott- fed Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Glass, \ Jersey Clty, N. J, that thetr Uttle son, Jimmy, lost seven years, has been found with a ovpay band in | Porto Rico ———— Store Hours 9:00 to 5:80 Women’s Pumps REDUCED Four Styles Reduced One Model fat the coming republican pri- r when they gave him the heaviest committee assignment ever held by against him an public career by of American citizenship the far-reach p of Japanese in vigorous enforcement, by initiated an educational cam. (Ake Sketch) Specially Priced $475 All Good Styles to Wear Right Now 32 Sports Pumps, white 48 Patent Pamps with canvas with black leath- new flat heels and one er trimmings; two-strap strap, like sketch. All sizes. style, with military heels. Incomplete size 22 White Fabric Pumps with one-strap and range. te 16 Smoked Elk Oxfords, Ps 570 "Ese trimmed with brown 75 Patent Pum Poem th: or calfskin ; with fiber soles. a ae Incomplete size range. Louis heels. Incomplete size rare. Sale of Pumps Fifth Floor To Give Lecture on Alaska Today Charles D. Garfield, asristant secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, in charge of Alaska affairs, will givve an Ulustrated: lecture on Alaska, in the gommunity house at the Wood- land park auto camp Thureday night. MRS. CYNTHIA ADELINE WIN- NINGHAM, last of her generation of » was to be buried ureday in Mt, Pleasant cemetery, toward hin fellows and of devotion to his responsibilities, we urge him to seek tie national position where bis abilities are néeded, and pledge our: | selves to support his candidacy to the limit of our power.” The following signed the testt- served with him on the h fwelteer, 214 Broadway; Lesile Brown, Auburn Jack Wyatt, ® WHAT THE TOURIST MEANS TO SEATTLE Let us for a minute study The Tourist—the person we are trying, through the national advertising of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the transcontinental railroads, to bring to Puget Sound and the Pacific Northwest. First of _all, he is probably a business man traveling with his family or friends to study this section, enjoy this climate and view the unsurpassed scenery in and near Seattle. He seeks rest *zand recreation from cares of business, be they those of the ’ banker, merchant, manufacturer, agriculturist, or employe. In the great majority of cases he seeks the best hotel accommodations that are to be had and is willing to pay the ear price. The hotel must buy food and supplies for its guests seats} “and “this means outside money placed in local circulation. eimen Drag Company ep _The Tourist and his party buy clothing, food stuffs, Fae Sealwelt’ President Union articles of every sort, souvenirs, etc. They spend money for DEP W. Wills, Empire Butd- amusements. The dollar spent by The Tourist, having passed Wills, Treasurer Seattle from one hand to another, reaches every class of trade and activity in our community. c werral ia here “Meattle Title ‘Trust Company bg ig ange lrg It is essential that hotel accommodations be so inviting erian Chureh that the traveler will be favorably impressed and remain here a sufficient time to learn of Seattle and this section. Sixty per cent of the land sales of the State of California in recent years have been made to tourists. Many of our present citi- zens first visited Seattle as tourists. Alexander Baillie, Balfour-Guth- eee owes! Union National “Sg et vat Tee president Be- The national advertising campaign which the Chamber of Commerce, acting for Seattle, has so successfully carried on this year, is productive of results. The Tourist is with us in greater numbers than ever before. He will be here this season 350,000 strong. Next year this figure may be doubled. As our city grows, our hotel facilities must grow. attle Hardware Com 'y, Leo Schwabacher, Schwabacher HP Kiexander. Petific Steam- nt” Ward Pacific Coast Com- 1K Davies, Alaska Lighterage & gpm Co. But this New Hotel is not for the tourist alone. It will attract more and larger conventions, the commercial, trans- pacific, Alaska and coastwise travelers who are coming to us in larger numbers every year. Also it will be for the entertain- ment and use of the citizens of Seattle. The New Hotel will be the community center of the entire city. Around it will radiate the social, civic and fraternal life of Seattle, for this will be a community institution, built BY and FOR our people. And above all, for the investor, it will be a GOOD invest- ment, the plan of finance calling for 7% First Mortgage Sink- ing Fund Gold Bonds, issued in $100.00 denominations, which will be sold at ninety cents on the dollar, jointly with the capital (and voting) stock, at par, $10.00 per share. Sales campaign opens July 17th; closes July 25th.. Plan now to Buy Bonds. A Ave Bisord Inspector of Agen. eg om * LJ ‘New York Life Insurance 7. Visher, Manage? Fisher ‘son Taher Home Butiding srick, Prederick & Nel- . Garber, Capitalist Grech, Capitalist, Colman a E. O'lirien, rit ¥, Buchmann. ARE CREATED: Capts. Zeigemeir and Mar- vell Promoted i Capt. Henry J. Zeigemetr, U. 8. 6. California, and Capt. George R. a vell, U. 8. 8, Arizona, both tn tle with the fleet last week, 5 HOUSE AT U Construction of the new Deita Chi fraternity boura, at 19th ave. N. E. and EB. 47th ot, has begun. The houne will be of old English Tudor design and furnished in old English nolid oak furniture, There will be approximately 26 rooms, with a library on the second floor, equipped with study tables. ‘The house will cost about $45,000, ‘The house will be finished in brick | and hotlow tile, similar to the newer | buildings on the campus. It will be! ready about October 1. | ' | | aa ULTIMATELY— Why Not Now? PARIS.—-Prince Philippe Bourbon do Braganza, second son of the late Prince Louts, Count of Aquila, dics at age of 75 | Says His Prescription | Has Powerful Influence’ Over Rheumatism Mr. James MH. Allen, of Rochester. Y., suffered for years with rheu- mation. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to. wor! He finally decided, after years oemaclens atu hat neo Itree fi | | OU will buy an elec- tric range sooner or later. The success- ful operation of those we have sold in the past eight years is the most convinc- ing evidence we can pre- sent to aid you in making your choice. of be c. Chicago, Milwau- 1 Ratlway man, Great Northern Ratl- . ain mind he conault nade experiments and y ounded @ prescription lthat quickly and completely baniab ed every sian & matiam from hi He freely « tab Pathews, Denny-Ranton Coal Company iw wi i Toad Dry Docks, Incorpor: Rr. "D. Merritt, Merrili & Ring Lumber Company W. H. Mekwan, Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing Com- rs ote” nivrera. Hibbar4d-Stewart Company, Incorporated Roy D. Pinkerton, Star Publish- Ing Company L. J. Clarke, Post-Intelligencer AF. Anderson, Discovery Bay ging Company ‘Cobb, Ebey Logging Com- mptom of rheu tem. his discovery. ere know about hie h the newspapers instructed drug dispense Allen wtanding that if a discovery. th He has ther Kinte everywhere hu with the und the first pint b the way to will gladly re your money with Advertisement. J. Fetter Soun ®. Price, John E. Price Com- n nt Garrett. Puget Sound Ma- chinery Depot HF. Ostrander, Leary Buliding €. H. Frye, Frye & Company Gerald Frink, Washington Iron Works Reginald | Hi. Parsons. Methow ‘alley Live Stock Company aries S. Miller, Capitalist irs. A. H. Anderson C. H. Clarke, Kelley-Clarke Com- CANDIED LAXATIVE FOR CHILOREM OR ADULTS. 72) MOVIES Soy "THE OPEATEST ACTEDS IN THE WORLD ‘VO KEEP THE UVER ANS BOWELS CROEMT 4T 4LL GOOD DRUGGITS E are naturally prejudiced in favor of the electric range. But we can’t be more enthusiastic . than the woman who uses mn odorne BR. Miller, Lowman & Han- ford Company WE. Boring, Boeing Airplane Company é W. dD, Perkins, Wm. D. Perkins company Dr. C. Sharples ‘rank McDermott, Ron Marche z A. Wakefield, Wakefield & Sone A. G. M. Fraser, Fraser-Paterson Company K. Uyetani, Mitsul & Company TJshizawa, Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line .'T. Ronald, Court House Battle, Alaska in; 6 te Barton, Barton & Com- pany David Whitcomb, Arcade Bulld- & Renity Co. R. i. Vrazier, Washington Mu- tual Sayings Ban Capt. J. 8. Gibson, International itevedoring Company H. Bloedel. Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Company Josiah Collins, Haller Bullding CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE W. 1. Rhodes, Chairman aa LL, Allen, Division “A” M. Ifyour and burns just uge Resinol skinitches | Cor Mr. Frank Waterhouse, General Chairman, Community Hotel Corporation, 205 White Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Without obligating me {n any way, please send me full information con- cerning Seattle’s New Hotel from an investment standpoint. NAMB .4. 605006 POO C Ke ee ee eeereeeseeseeeeesoeederees / | J DOAIONE ce nnd tad avian 2 ; i all ‘| If you are auffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burn- ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply B. Ansley, Division 1. Baker, Division . E. Maine, Division o ¥. Kegel, Divisio Job Divisio: EL Blige, Division “" a little Resinol Ointment, You will probably be astonished how in- atantly the itching stops and heal- Ing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples, redness, roughness and dandrufl. Sold by all druggists, ey