The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922 ES ysunsntttastrtesstetty MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU —————— at the Big New Store COMPLETE WITH FELT MATTRESS Here ts the best value ever given tn a Bed Davenport. Extra heavy quartered oak frame tn the golden or fumed finish, cov- ered in a brown Spanish leather: has epring edge seat. A first. . $69.50 class cotton felt mattress goes with this Daven-O. This combination priced to sell at.. Protect Your Food QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES 1Binch oven “Quick Meal” Gas Range, as Mustrated, at the $72.50 uipped with « cooking sur- face, and without question will give the greatest economy with the most satisfactory reauite of ‘We ar “Quick Mea! Mid-year Sale Price of. ‘This range te bdrotler and 26-inc: any range procurable. featuring the Range uring thie Mid-y: Sale, and offer as an tneenti to the range users who wa: perfect range satisfact! extreme low price quoted New Newspaper Gets) Zoning Contialesion {Prisoner Outwits. This Mid-Year Sale Offers Unusual Savings The Unexpected Guest Provided For ! THE SEATTLE STAR FREEDOM AS CHICAGO SEES IT Chicago bathing beauties rebel strenuously over the decree banning one-piece bathing suits from the public beaches. The combined efforts of the police department, park police and special bathing beach police were enlisted to enforce the ordinance. The picture above shows two of a number of beauties who insisted they were within their rights and were arrested in a beach raid, They resisted strenuously against being taken for a ride in “the wagon.” But resistance to the burly police squad proved vain. PARADE BEGINS KLONDIKE FETE: Three - Day “Gold Rush” Celebration Is On Beginning the three day “gold rush” festivities In Seattle, a Kion- | dike parade, with 28 floats and many | marching organizations, was sched | uled to take possession of the down- town district at 3 p, m. Monday, Taxpayers, Organize to Save Your Money--Borah BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHINOTON, July 17.--Organt zation of “taxpayers axtoctations” in every vilinge, township, city and county, thru which the average citi zen can make effective his demand for relief from mounting govern. mental taxes, in suggested by Sena- tor William 5. Borah, republican, of Idaho, “It la only by pressure from ‘the Following the parade the doors of | folks back home,’ ” Borah saya, “that | within thelr grasp, tim Arena will be opened, and there |rejief will be secured. And in order| “Individually, they cannot move a Klondike celebration, typical of the | to make the demands of constituents |COm#res or the party leaders in days of "97, will be held. Everything | effective on congress, taxpayers must | Charee of legislation, from the miners’ rucksack to the} be orgarixed. ; x Mflectivety, they a By organ dance hall and gambling houses of| « izing associations of taxpayers, by the North will be shown. ‘The re- si sinus easter ionic eeeee, ne their demands in mass tn , | act to relieve thet oad, In the evening the reproduced gol4| Ge making it heavier, then, and onty | Zation that anything ts accomplished ship “Portland” will sail into Lake | then, will they get results.” i Gane ue cathe eatamen tee Union. It was just 25 years ago wo Borah’s cugyestion 6f taxpayers’ or-| om measures thre 9 the original ship entered Seattle bar. | eanisations followed his recent at or ; at ae ized while the op bor with her firet eupply of gold. | tack on the party's program to put |”"“when the folks back home or thru @ bigh tariff bill, a soldier! eaniss to stop exorbitant and un bonus measure, a ship subsidy bill | conscionable governmental expendi and other legislation which he main-|tures, much ‘expenditures will be tains would add to the tax and co#t- | stopped of-iving burden of the average citi “Now fe the time to act.” zen. “Taxpayers’ associations,” Borah declares, “would be « distinct ald in two ways, They would enable men and women back home to band to ether in their demands for tax lief in @ manner that would force tention of their representatives in Washington. “And they would also, thru the tn- creased dixcussion and etudy of tax and other governmental problems, give the people a better understand. ing of the matters at issue. “It was a rather black pleture I painted in my speech to the senate, atement is supported by “There is already great discontent thruout this country. And when dis. content is widespread, it is never without Justification. “It in evident the burden govern ments continue to impose upon the people is becoming unbearable. Tt ts | getting upon the nerves of the pub- ie, “If the fotke back home want to end this condition, the power to do it Special Policeman Arrested as Drunk) Accused of obstructiing auto traf. fle at Eighth ave. 8, and Holgate at., Sunday night, while under the tnfu- ence of liquor, C. W. Mersereau, 52, special policeman, was held tn city jail Monday. Patrolmen D. G, Ho- gan and C. G. Stanley arrested Mer. sereanu and tock from him special po- Hee badges $63 and a revolver, besides seizing bis auto. Asleep in Plane During Accident! PARIS, July 17—An Engiteh| passenger In an express aeroplane! foreed to land suddenly was found to be fast asleep in his cabin chafr Police Search for Famous Woman Spy ANTWERP, July 17-—Aa the re sult of the arrest of a Bavarian complice In Parts, the lee believe they are close trall of the “Blonde Woman of Ant werp,.” the famous war epy, who has been hunted for several years. ‘he Blonde Wornan” ts eald to have the head of an organization of spies which worked for Ger many and revealed French and Belgian war secrets. The prisoner at aris hes already made im portant admiasions. {been as me SS AE ERI } increase of government al expenditur has ached the int to ord q ‘ on Be . where it breeds revolution, Every ‘ Ninth Ave. Building! to Hold 2 Hearings! 10 Guards, Escapes wire, men are denouncing and criti Letter Tells Girl ’ Backed by Morita Thomsen, F. K.| Two public hearings will be held} HULL, England, Juty 17—Outwit.| lobing their governments, The peo of Mother’s Death Btruve, Capt. J. 8. Gibson and other | this week by the city zoning commis. | ting 10 guards who had been warn-| ple's faith and patience are nearing) CHICAGO, July 11,--Mra. Jane sion, The first will be at Broadway | ed to watch him carefully, Lawrence exhaustion Fold sent a registered letter to her local capitalists, the American Puab- ishing Co. has signed « lease for the Bebb building, 1409 Ninth ave A newspaper, to be known as the Eve- o'clock, and the second at first issue to appear about the mid Gie of September, ft is said ‘Amundsen Ready to Fly Across Arctic ‘That Capt. Roald Amundsen ts now | at Point Barrow, prepared to hop off| in epochal flight across the North Pole, fs the tpinion of Creighton C. Hecht, U. S. coast guard, who was Amund- sen’s personal escort at Nome. City officials are planning war on unlicensed card room: & new ordinance all publi | nual fee of $2 per tabie. it is said. high school, Tuesday evening at § school, 32nd ave. and EB. Spring st., Thursday evening at § o'clock. The ning American, will be published, the | Public is invited to hear experts tell of the proposed zoning regulations. | Card Rooms Must Pay Fee to City his giant monoplane for his! where facilities for playing cards are provided are compeiled to pay an an- Less than | Bella Gallaher, aged 73, lay dying In| tendency. half the card rooms have registered, | her home at Churchill, a maniac en “It is proponed as soon as the tariff bill In out of the way to take up the ship subsidy bill |Hedon made a successful dash to Madrona | liberty from the Hull prison. |a drain |Dakota Farmer, 90, [3.00 aysttin of tax sxomption, tn Murders Wife, 88 | my judement, quite as much as if It PLUMER, N. D., July 17 voted bonds or obligations of the gov Her. | man Higley, a year-old farmer, “TD™ment | killed his wife, aged 88, and then daughter saying she was going to commit suicide, and then drowned That will provide | herself upon the treasury by a on — a Motorcycle Kills Girl, Driver Flees EMPORIA, Kan. July 17-~The “After that {9 to come the soldiers’ | | bonus bill—which means an extra | Tider of a motorcycle which struck t cide. committed suicide. | burden of from $4,000,000,000 to $6,.|and_ killed a ‘child near Emporia to wage | Moma” >> 9a we . _ | 000,000,000, |aped on without stopping. «. Under | Dying Woman Slain “If thene measures stood alone, we - lc places | might look upon them with less con- WHAT’S IN THE AIR July 17 K F C—65:30 to 645 p. m. (60 meters) 9:15 to 10630 p. m. K D Z B—(360 meters) 3:30 to on Her Death Bed! DUBLIN, July 17-—While Mra, cern. But they are the expressions !of what seems to be a deep-rooted “If all the money were appropriat- tered and killed her with an ax. Jed which by bills has been suggested, poss: ties. the meal men or phone MILK /“~ oo EALTH (2 evo) ee ee TTT TC athlete Without perfect health they are im- Exercise is only one factor in the production of these desirable quali- milk is recognized by all authorities as one of the most important foods, very high in nutritive properties. Kristoferson’s Perfectly Pasteurized Milk ranks exceptionally high and is always uniform, being maintained at in our sanitary dairy. PISTOFERSON: —| or if all the debts were created which [such proposed measures would en | tail, 1t would place a mortgage upon the brain and the energy of our peo- | ple which a thousand years could not j lite ge p.m. K J R—-(360 meters) 815 to 9:15 p.m. GOR, agility, endurance and all the other characteristics of the are by-products of health. ible. Nutrition is the other. And same standard of quality by ns of modern scientific equip- t under the direction of experts Here's another entry in the amateur cartoon contest being conducted by The Star. It was drawn by Keye Luke, a stu- dent of the Pacific Comic and Cartooning School. BEacn 0040 ‘Dependable Service ~~ Smart Silk Sport Skirts Special $8.95 ; Second Floor What could be more appropriate and becoming for summer, street and sports wear than one of these beautiful silk skirts with a sweater, blouse or sport coat? Watch the main thoroughfares of the city any afternoon and you will see that sport skirts predomi- nate in style. This is truly a wonderful assortment of skirts, in- cluding roshanara crepes in black, navy blue and white, as well as novelty sport silks in all the late shades and color combinations. You will certainly be pleased with values like these -—specially priced at $8.95 each. Georgette Blouses Originally $12.00, $13.95 and $14.50 Special $5.85 Blouse Department—Upper Main Floor Women's Georgette Blouses that sold formerly for $12.00, $15.95 and $14.50, and were then reduced to $7.35, are priced for a quick cleanup Tuesday a: $5.85 each, Murdock Radio Heat Seats 8,000 Ohms A new shipment of Murdock 2,000 and 3,000 ohms receivers have just errived. They are piteea at— $5.00 and $6.00 a Set We also have a ood stock of Kellogg, Western Electric, Elwood, Connecticut, Manhat- tan, Nerco and Kilbourne & Clark head phones, Radio Department, Main Floor, Rear ‘There are models in overblouse and tuck-tn styles, and colors including flesh, bisque, and white, ‘Trimmings consist of hand. embroidery and a fine quality of filet lace, Bizes are 26 to 60. While they last, at $5.85 each. 20 Cowhide Traveling Bags,,, Special $5.85 Each Leather Goods Department—Main Floor i Genuine Cowhide Bage tn Black and tan. An 18-nch bag, | leather lined, with three inside pockets, heavy pin frame; brass | lock and catches. Also heavy reinforced leather corners, A bag that has been selling at $10.50. each, $5.85. Kodaks, Developing, Printing and Supplies—Main Floor Special for Tuesday, NO PLACE LIKE HOME Rub—I get eo tired of eating at ree taurants. Dub-—I'm married, too!—New York Sun, Apple Convention Delegates Com Carrying 200 delegates to the Na tonal Apple Shippers’ a convention, @ special train will Cold water is said tobe more stimu-| Chicago for Seattle over the ¢ lating on the heart than brandy. Northern route next Tuesday, 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles Mra. 8. Cunnings, 816 Pike 352 t. was struck by an auto at Fourth ave. and Pike st. Thure day. She was slightly bruised. L, M. Liggitt, 1510 12tt! 3535. Madrona park car oper: ator, reported Friday that an auto| struck him while he was turning the | trolley at Madrona ave. N. and Den-; ny way. Thursd ave. N., was struck by an| driven by Harry Gordon, 33, and Union st., Friday. | Of Interest to GROCERS, BUTCHERS. BAKERS and FARMERS AVE good location on main floor for baker and bread stalls, Skiennar, 625 15th 354m. s 4717 26th ave, 8. W., at Fourth ave. THIRTY WOUNDED VETERA> from the Providence hospit the guests of Mra. E. J. Bro’ of the mayor, and Mrs. O. H. Ci ter Sunday at a picnic at W park. Also for butchers and grocers, In the lower section we have an overproduction of refrigeration, which we would be glad to furnish te farmers for meat stalls. UNDER THE AUSPICES of the Seattle Radio association, R. F. Burg: lund, radio engineer, will give the| firet of 12 lectures on practical wire- | less problems Wednesday evening at! Arcade hall j APPLY MANAGER Westlake Public Market Sixth and Virginia Thirteen million people attend mov- | |ing picture plays each day in the | United States. | 3 _— Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. 'NUE AND UNION STREET. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF POCKET KNIVES At the Extreme Special Price of 59c A wonderful assortment of Keen Kutter and Robeson Shur-Edge Pocket Knives and Jack Knives —pearl and stag handles, with 2 blades. They are real values at 59¢. Betty Bright Aluminum PRESERVING KETTLES Size No, 8 Very Special at 83c Betty Bright is a high qual- ity aluminum which will give you long service. COVERS with the knob han- dle, special at 49¢. 1-pint size, BALL-MASON FRUIT JARS 224° Complete with porcelain-lined covers and rubbers. We have the most complete line of Canning Supplies in the city—at prices that are right,