The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 14

i More lonely. Sh Naa a i a a SUNSHINE SMILES nt for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, Appearing Every Friday in The Seattle Star EDITED BY DR. FRANK R. LOOPE SERVICE me work te do I may forget myself and find tm doing it for Thea Pam poor, send me to cerry some to those who are poorer, cheer to those whe are ‘Grant me the foy to do a kindness Te one of Thy hetie ones.” ee Not what we have, dut what we wee; ) Wot what we sce dut what wo! choose: - | These are things that mar or Mess Fhe sum of human happiness. eee Phone Capitol 2267 Everyone pronounced It a happy day see THE WAYFARER Seattlo shutins are invited to be guests of the Wayfarer mar agement on M evening, duly M Are you ready for this great pageant, whieh will be larger, better and more magnift cont than ever? So many changes have been made that we who saw it’ last year will not only seo all the best of last year’s show but practically a new production on & much larger seals, Our cars will be parked around the rim of the stadium, and spe celal patlee protection will prevent people obstructing the view, as have a friend who has » car, ask him to use it to’earry shutins, oe AMONG THE SITUTINS Bi) Murray, wife and twins have gone for a Uireeweek outing at | Long Lake, try and be tm town for the Wayfarer Qo the 24th, if possible, Mra, Jennett May, Miss Elinor Candit and others from the County hospital were able to at- tend the plenie at Woodland park. Mra. Ureh, Mra, Krum, Mabel |Long, Mary Porter, Hannah vena, | Mrs. Nichol, Mra, Mougin, Mra. Tit a ns Ho says he ia going to| = sen eae em ie nen nna aR en ser A AIT BEF THE SEATT.UE STAR g NO 8 can help ux find « few stands for Claude Ewing, « crippled young | man desiring to take up that line | | of work? If you are familiar with bees give us the benefit of your | knowledge, Our ') with bees has been limited to their product, honey, and their || atings, sweet and sad. oe 18 IT TRUE, | NO CRIPPLE WANTED? T have not the time nor space to drive home the stery of the efforts of crippled and — shutin folks whe have come under my observation in their efforts to get something to do. No one, seen ingly, wants o cripple, Yet thts same disabled child of God must carry on Let me tell you of T—- Coming to Seattle several years ago, fresh, happy land contented, she took reaidence here, One day as she crossed a street, she was knocked down by Tow about the bees we asked | | you to look up for us last week? | | In tt poawible none of our readers | acquaintance | grand struggle, Money gone, health shattered, no home, lamed hy the accident and disheartened, she appeals to me, saying: “What shall I de? No on wants « erip: pl, If L only bad « home where 1 could rest and regain my strength, 1 can work and I want work, There must be a place for me. There most, Won't you help me find it?” If you can help her, phone me at onoe, ot Capitol 2267, Rats In the Cellar Mice In the Pantry Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests? Destroy them with Stearns’ Mlectric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for more than forty- ree years. eh rata, mice, cockroaches, waterbuge or ants ina single night. | Doeg not blow away like powders; ready for use; better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in every pox. 2 02, nize B5e. 15 on. size, $1.50. ‘AUTO DISPLAY | AT CONVENTION Merchants Want Exhibit at Bell St. Dock An automotive section will be « cific Northwest merchants’ conven tion In the Bell st. terminal, July 24 to 29. to have a line of trucks and automo. biles shown, as a great many of th have motorized their delivery #y* tems This section of exhibits is one re cently added to the expositi hibitorm stilt have the opr take space in the show fo the closing day ‘on which tions may be recetved, as installa a AE LORE ALLE A ROI Merchants expressed a desire | on SHOWS COST OF ELECTIONS Total comt of the consolidated eee tions in Seattle and King county th! lepring waa $40,692.28, according to) to a report made public Thursday lby County Auditor D. B. Ferguson. ‘This te exclusive of the rental for | voting machines, which waa fixed by the county comminsioners at eight | feature of the Industrial exposition | io rountenths cents per vote, oF &| }to be held In connection with teP® |) 6s oe ge1.909.92. The city primary election cow $13,112.04. The Seattle general elec. cost $14,692.14. School Aintriet No, 1 cost $2,190.60, and the port election cost $6,620.92, The county school election cost $1,472 6 | showed 2.064 buyers alrepdy have do . | aided to come, Thig ts 700 more than | were registered during the six days of the show last year. The menera! committe has seoer| ances that at least 3,200 curt ee | vention, | tions of dieplays will be made next, buyers will attend. the con’ week. jand because of the number of visit articles they have on the BAN FRANCISCO —Coroner soaks Mentity of shabby, gray haired man, whose person was found $1,506 Calol Liquid Gloos easily renews the surlece te ite highest lustre, Apply with damp cotton cloth— then polish dry. At gareges and other dealers STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) CALOL LIQUID GLOSS re: | oray the exposition provides an ex ants| esilent epportunity for local manu SHUTIN PICNTO | Was A real honest-to.goodness | cream, cake, coffee, sand: | and everything. More than/ ‘availed themselves of the ity to be present, and there about 100 sunshiners, Follow. | The picnic tunch, the shutins on a ride thru the park the ofty, The National Co. furniahed a large cake. send you your passes. - REMOVAL ‘SHOE SALE The United Shoe Stores, Inc., will move to 1220 2nd Ave. on or about August 1. Entire stock of 100% - Leather Shoes for Men, Women and | Children reduced. Women’s binck and brown kid strap Pumps with = eee $4.65 $4.65 | Women’s patent leather pumps and Oxfords, Goodyear welt | ‘Women’s black and brown kid Oxfords, Goodyear $3.65 « $4.65 ite kid and cloth Pumps and Oxfords; French, MeIntesh, Charles BE. Smith, Bonney Broken lines of Women’s and Children’s Shoes, | Wateon Go., Butterworth Ambulance rnd .... 95¢ $2.85 | | Service Co. welt 100, Leather Shoes in black itor bd €3 65 «, $4.65 UNITED SHOE STORES, Inc. i : 509 Pine Street Opposite Frederick & Nelson's Careful cheek of reservatio sement | Caived from outoftown m some experienced last year, We are limited to 60 cars, as this bs all that can be parked to com | were also present at the plonia, mand a good view. Therefore, eee each car must be filled to capao | oe te a ity with shuting, that there be LIST THESE SHUTINS | none disappointed. Put these names on your call | ‘There will be no @sappoint- || ing list: Marble brothers, 9642 ments If you phone me earty so 'W, Othello st. One te bedfast with T can make your atsignment and || The tatter cares for,the bedfast | iM you rother, Phillip Comba, 316 War. | FA} | ren ave, would like to have boy || callers, Mra, Drummond, 117 || Taylor at, flat W; Marry Wert, | 17287 Minor ave: Mra. Tony Gin. |} gress, 2707 10th ave. 8; Nellie || Fourth ave. N; Mra, S721 17th ave, jfin, Mary Hoskins, Mra, Amelia Go-| lish, Mra. Parents and Mra. Bennett # truck. This was four years ago. ince that day it has been one Money Back If It Fails Gaus €9429 Gntets WHE Ste ee Be: || Pheumatiom, the other te bitnd wureet ee onds | eet ous Th Sinking Fund Gold B “ Frenk ¢ Waterhouse, General Chairman an M.A. Arpold, President Firat Ne- onal Hank |. President National Tank of Commerce Menry Broderick, Preatdent Henry Broderick Investment Company <= | WHY DOES SEATTLE ADVERTISE, NATIONALLY? 3 ee cea. Now Yorke Lite inourance . Manager Wisher The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is spending $75,000 this season in national advertising. Why? TO ATTRACT THE TOURIST! Tourists will spend millions of dollars here, and every one of them is a potential settler and investor! ik Piadchick Wrederlen & Wel- Several hundreds of thousands of tourists will visit Seattle and the Pacific Northwest this season. Next year this number ecaaghinpenn Cotman will probably be doubled. Therefore, we MUST add to our hotel facilities. oe President It is our duty to ourselves and to Seattle to see that these visitors become enthusiastic friends of the community—and that those whom we do not induce to remain with us or make invest- ments in this section will return to their homes with praises for Seattle and for the opportunities to be found in this vicinity. 3 sett | z Fria B Sqund Bridge red = 1 EE sen Nerinern Lite siding A. & Kerry, View President Con- tra} Goal Company ah Tinard President Puret Bound Power @ Light Compeny 4 P Lowman, Lowman &@ Polly nvestment Company T. MeVay, Vies Fetitent Met- 5 He vert U wh ye lee ‘President Dester Horton Nationa! lank u _ Bohoenteld, Vice President Biandard Furniture Company CF. Smith. Capitalist 3. W, Spanier, President Beattie A c 3337? Piste Nationa! lank T Btewart, President @tewart & Holm ri any D. Stimeon, President C. D. Stimson Company 2A. Swalwell, President Union National Ren Dr P. W, Willa, Empire Butié- tn Cy o'"E wits. Treasurer Seattle Hardware Company Worrell Wilson eattle Title Trust Company ADVISORY COMMITTER Dr M. A. Matthews, First Pree- byterian Chureh der Thalilie, Balfour-Guth- Company D. Hoge, Union National A. Hambach, Capitalist BA. Stugrt, Carnation Milk Progueta Company A. 5. Burwell, Vice President Se- tompany Schwabacher r Jam Hank We want ‘them to be impressed with our climate, our scenery, our natural resources, our shipping and rail facilities, our indus- trial advantages, the productivity of our soil and the hospitality of our people. The latter cannot be accomplished unless we offer them distinctive and additional modern hotel facilities, such as will be provided by Seattle’s new community-built hotel. ‘ Davies, Alaska Lighterage om. Co. Parling, Chicago. Milwau- St. Paul Railway nan, Great Northern Rall. a Mathews, Denny-Renton lay & Coal by oat . W. Wiley, Todd Dry Docks neorporated D. Merrill, Merrit! & Ring Lomber Company w, 1 M cRwan, Seattle Cedar ber Manufacturing Com- Seattle’s new Hotel will be very distinctly a community enter- prise. , It is the plan of the Board of Directors to lease the new hotel to a competent and experienced operator or operating company— with approved financial rating—en a most favorable basis, to as- sure prompt payment of the seven per cent interest on all bonds and all fixed expenses and charges. L. Wibbard, Hibbard-Stewart Company, Incorporated oy D. Pinkerton, Star Publish- mpan, on Great Northern Rail A number of the Great Northern Railway Com- pany’s regular employes having left its service, it is necessary to hire men to fill their places. Employment is offered to: Machinists Boilermakers Blacksmiths Carpenters at wages and working conditions prescribed by the — States Railway Labor Board, effective July 1, Rates for journeymen and leading men range from 63 to 82 cents per hour, and for helpers 47 cents per, hour, with time and one-half after eight hours and for Sundays and holidays. Applicants who are not mechanics will be given em- erent and will be trained in all branches of the es. Seniority and pension rights of new employes will date from the time of entering service. Former em- ployes may return to work, if their places have not already been filled, and so many of the former em- ployes as return to work promptly will be allowed a ee of continuous service for seniority and pension rights. Apply Room 217, King St. Station, Seattle, Wash. USUSNAUNUOAUAUEUUUULSEOUUESUEUAEAUGUUUUOTOASAUNEUU AEGEAN | . et-Tnteliigencer Discovery Bay Logeing Company H. Cobb, Ebey Logaing Com- paoy, L. Gates J. Petter oft E. Price, John TB. Price @em- pany 1, Garrett, Puget Sound Ma- chinery Depot ¥. Ostrander, Leary Rutiding " H. Frye, Prye & Company The plan of finance calls for 7% First Mortgage Sinking 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. Sheetmetal Workers Electrical Workers Car Repairmen eae ecneaude wamate “O66. . ~eee ts knee eee Vall Char Mre. A, H. Anderson C. H. Clarke, Kelley-Clarke Com Sales campaign opens July 17th; closes July 25th. Plan now to Buy Bonds. pany adore T. Miller, Lowman @ Han- fora Company Toelng, Boeing Atrpiane pany Perkins, Wm. D. Perkins Sompany or. C Sharples Frank MeDermott, Ron Marche Wakefield, Wakefield & * M. Fraser, Fraser-Paterson pany etant, Miteul & Company T. Ishizawa, Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ronald, Court How Alfred Battle, Alaska Builging G, 1. C. Barton, Barton & Com- pany David Whitcomb, Arcade Buila- ing & Realty Co. ne rrazier, Washington Mu- catia Bay Pan ‘apt. J 0. dtevedorin 3m. F 1 Lumbe: mpany Joniah Collins, Haller Rutlding CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE W. L. Rhodes, Pliny L, Allen, Div C. Ih Ansley. Divis SOHHSSHSSHSHSSSSSOSHHOSHSHSOOSOOOOSHOSOOHOSOOESOOOEOOSEOSESOSSEESEESESES $ Mr. Frank Waterhouse, General Chairman, +4 Community Hotel Corporation, 205 White Bldg., 3 Seattle, Wash. $ Without obligating me in any way, please send me full information concern- ng Seattle's New Hotel from an investment standpoint, Address MM A MM