The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 4

your skin!” The big RED cake test. ave. ACTS WANTED FOR N. W. SHOW Performances to Be Feature | oY Trade ‘Exhibit WANTED—Four sparkling vaude- ville acts! ‘The acts wil] be used In conjunc tion with the playlet, “Northwest | Products,” which will be produced at | the Woodward theater, July 27 to 29 under the aueplces of the Northwest merchants’ convention committee, ‘The play ix by Catherine Jones, a Lincoln high school junior, The vaudeville turns will be used to sup: | plement the performance. H ‘Those who wish to try out for the | nets can obtain further information | from Lioyd Spencer, of The Star ad vertising one “CHICAGO.--Chief Little Bear and | his wife, Shining Star, wedded since 1896, each seek single freedom. Lit- tle Bear charges crucity. Shining Star says “firewater.” O, Cal—John Weber. 80, grinder, killed when train Ailapidated two-horse rigetn he has traveled allover the States, A iA A re INFORMATION | For.the Public and Those Interested The following advice from Mr. Carl R. Gray, President of Union Pacific System, is repro- duced for the information of the public and those interested. J. P. O'BRIEN, General Manager, O. W. R. R. and N. Co., Portland, Oregon. ; New York City, N. Y. MR. E. E. CALVIN, July 16, 1922. Vice Pres. Un. Pac. System, Salt Lake City. Dear Sir:— For the information of tné general public from whom inquiries have reached me as well as for assurance of our shop employes and those who are entering our service every day, and to the end that our former employes may thor- oughly understand our position, I wish you would communi- cate the contents of this letter to the public through the press and to all of our officials so that the public and each pa employe shall be personally advised in regard thereto. < Chairman Ben W. Board, July 1st, 1922, “Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take the strikers’ places are merely ac- cepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by a government tribunal and are performing a public service. They are not accepting the wages and working conditions which an employer is trying to impose. For this reason public sentiment and full government power will protect the men who remain in their positions and new men who may come in.” Hooper of the U. R. R. Labor issued the following amie: Subsequently the Labor Board has declared that the rules and working conditions under which the mechanical forces were working before the strike are still in full force and effect. They cannot be changed except by an agree- ment between our employes and the management of this System, or in event of failure to reach.mutual agreement by our employes, “not former employes,” and, or the manage- ment, ex-parte or jointly referred the disagreement to the U. 8S. R. R. Labor Board for decision, therefore, since our former employes left our service of their own free will and accord, thereby ceasing to be employes of this system, the public and those who remained Joyal to our service and those who have entered the service since the strike, as well as those who are entering our employ daily, may rest as- sured that the management of this system will use every resource at its command to keep faith with them, and un- qualifiedly pledges itself to make no settlement of the strike which will in any manner whatsoever deprive them of their rights or jobs which they have gained in accordance with our shop crafts agreement and the declaration of the labor board. The only way that any one of our former employes may enter our service is as a new employe, and the oppor- tunity to even thus enter that service is growing less day by day owing to the fact that our forces are rapidly in- creasing. The public will keep in mind that this strike is not against this railroad system, but that it is against the decision of an agency of our government; therefore, the strike simply resolves itself into the question whether the orderly process of law and order shall prevail or the arbi- trary action of a very small minority. To that question there can be but one answer. We are a law abiding people; the orderly processes of the law shall prevail. The manage- ment of this System has religiously, at all times, kept faith with its employes, both as to its spoken and written word, and it always will. Yours very truly, C, R. GRAY, President. st | to about $200,000. ithe ‘be a great world metropolis. | however, THE WAITING FOR THE SHOW | ee I WONDER A WHEN THE a! How Here's another entry in The Star’s amateur cartoon con- It was submitted by Samuel Speck, 4508 California CHILBERG FILES AS A BANKRUPT Says Ht Has Only $15 Left Owes Nearly $2,000,000 Confersing debts amounting $1,795,981, with aesets totaling only $25,745, J. BE. Chilberk, one of Seat tle's moat noted speculations, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey In | federal court here Monday: Chitherg says he has sust $15 tn | cash left Al one time Seattle's foremoat busi ness man, with interests extending from Mexico to the Far North, Chil berg's misfortune is but the last of a long series of financial catastro phes As president of the Scandinavian American bank of Seattle, and the a» soctate of Jafet Lindeberg, bonanza | king. Chitberg was a daring plunger | in Alaskan gold mines | War he engaged in the shipbuilding During the game. This was the start of his downfall. When the affairs of the Scandina. | vian American became involved, Chil. berg was unable to pay the 100 per cont assesment on hin stock, The joes on this ttem was about $750,000. Long on hia steamship tine amounted Loases incurred tn failure of the Scandinavian American bank of Tacoma totaled $240,000. He dropped over $250,000 jin mining ventures, A week ago Chilbere was Indicted | for his alleged part in the failure of the Scandinavian American bank of Seattle, SEE SEATTLE AS L PACIFIC COTHAM ‘Growth of Oriental Trade’ Predicted in Magazine Seattle is dextined to grow into ® great world port—the New York of the Pacific—according to the prediction of Finance and Commerce, Shanghai, the leading Englishtanguage publication in China, In its neue of July 1. The paper reviewed Pacific ports editorially, saying that its enterprising bid trade wil! hasten the day w coant Beattie on it Finance and Commerce: “On the other side of the Pa cific ocean, Seattle has heen making bold bids for the trade of Far Kastern Asia. Considerable rivalry consist. between San Francisco and Seatile, It ix true that San Franclseo fs still the financial port of the Pacific const, but for some tine past the southern port has suffered as a result of the rival's aggressive policy in seeking Oriental trade, The Admiral tine vessels, which reach Shanghaj in 16 days from Seattle, are proving a remark able asset in bringing Puget sound and the Orient nearer, “Our Seat correspondent has just sent u: putable proof of the remarkable growth of He speaks of the great interest shown by business men at that port and thelr determination to keep Seattle the natur gateway to the Far Kast “We must confess that, while we can see that Seattle has still a good way to go—for it is young yet—we believe that she must in time grow Info a great world port, a New York of the Pacific, for the tendency 1s for both trade and industry to move westward. “Seattle's proximity to the Orient. fa her greatest anwet is the nearest « to the Orient These girls will probably marry a crown prince or king and | thus become sovereign over a | daughters of the Spanish royalty. jand Princess Christine, SEATTLE STAR Serond Avenue at Pike “The Store of Eternal Newness” Main 6720 Toilet Articles REDUCED Hair Brushes 65c Bolld becks and real bristles, Formerly $1.00, Salco Hospital Cotton 28c Full pound package, Former ly 3 Salco Absorbent Cotton Bunce package, 3c, junce package, Ibe. $2.95 Hand-sewn and Philippine hand-embrotdered, nainsook garments. Gowns in sleeveless and kimono sleeve styles. Chemises in both camisole and rounding neck lines. All sizes Former price $4.95. Nainsook garm: ered in @ vari both round and Former prices Boys’ Clothing Juvenile Tots’ Wash Former prices 40¢, 2c, 16¢ e 4 and 106 Suits $4.75 Suits $2.50 Leigh's Rouge Compacts, formerly to 60c; reduced to ~-Middy, Oliver Twist and Oliver Twist and belted Me. beltec styles in wool mix- styles, in Devonshire, rep See eked | a te Opel Set ae ee Minera Sone & 0 75¢, 0 Pn Cloth Brushes, imitation rose every fabric. Formerly 5 years. Formerly priced $3.50 Detachable Celler Be fancy percales and mad- raees, agen 7 to 16. Form- erly priced $2.00, to $1.25. priced $7.50, $7.95, $8.60. Boys’ Caps, sizes 6% to 7. Formerly priced She, re- duced to 190, Straw Hats, sizes 6% to wood backs, former price $1.00, reduced to (Ge, Mary Garden double compacts, containing rouge and face powder, formerly $1.00, re duced to Be, Un Air Eoxbaume Compact, 6%. Formerly priced 60, large size, Rachel, Blanche reduced to 5c, Binck Rubber Raincoats, and Chair shades. Formerly Corduroy Trousers, sizes 3 wines 12 to 16 years, Form- $1.50, reduced to Oe, and 4 years, Formerty erly priced $6.50, reduced —MacDougall Southwick, priced $1.25, , Kemaeee to Me. to $4.75, Street Floor —MacDougall Southwick, Third Floor Follow the “Clearance Sale’’ Signs They point to Reduced Articles on Every Floor. There are many groups of items, too few to advertive, at sharp price concession: you to go from department to department—you will find many apecials that are need,” Shopping is quickiy and easily done at MacDougall’s. Departments are so close together. Tt will pay ‘Just what. you MeDougall-/outhwick Shopping Hours Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Seasonable Merchandise at Reduced Prices Hand-Embroidered Gowns and Chemises $3.95 Third Floor TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. 9:00 to 5:80 ents, Philippine hand-embrota ety of designs. Chemises in straight necklines. All sizes. $5.95 to $7.95. Baby Shop Clearance Items Mercerized Lap Pads, with loose rubber lining. Formerly priced $1.26, 75 c Knit Night Gowns, Vanta make, Infants’ sizes. For- merly $2.50, 95c Knit Sleepers, similar to Den- ton’s make, sizes 1 and 2, For- merly $1.15, reduced Wool and Cotton Blankets tr white with pink or blue, or rib bon trimmed. Size 27x36, dou- ble or single. Formerly $2.50 to $3.95, Cotten Blankets of outing flannel. Bizes 36x36 and 27x 36. Formerly priced $1.25 to jate Russian ambassador to s*s;|Councilwomen Asked Protest Diplomat’s (232.2328 tans ti much was enough. Gay Booze Parties | |Hiram Johnson Out hY ROBERT TALLEY rented, i# foreign soil. Under they WASHINGTON, July 18.—Protests | Feciprocal privileges of diplomatic | | by irate neighbors over gay partion immunity, which our diplomatic statt e broad, they hi nt a: the hease of James Menry, gscond| “eve Sheose. they have a. cunt 6 Hiram Johnsot for Renomination | WASHINGTON, July 18,—Senator | company today announced | investigation } “Seattle parks at night are breed- }ing places of crime.” | With thie declaration, Mayor | Brown announced Tuesday that he | would ask Councilwomen Henry Landes and Kathryn Miracie to ae his, wife on a personal of municipal parks etary of the French embecny, at| Cnter What they please.” | that he will teave Friday for Cali-/ during the evening hours, — ours when nobody but milkmen and | Rooze of many kinds ts plentiful | fornia to begin actively his cam ‘ hight watehmen were supposed to be/ at nearty all the embassies and lega- | paign for renomination to the| Florence, Italy, is known as the awake, have renewed the discussion | tions and is frequently served to | Senate city of Nowers. on the vast quantities of boone! guests, Neediess to aay foreign | brought into Washington by foreign | diplomats are the mort popular boys diplomats. In town. The wine cellars of some Sounds of tinkling glasses, con-/Of them, especially those from con-/ Goitre operations are dangerous Jtraito laughter and merry shouts|tinental Europe, contain stocks | and can easily be avoided by the une |§ linwued from the open windows of | Y#lued at a small fortune. of OZ-MO Poultices, After IM. Henry's home at 3 a. m., amid] The only time the state department | reaches a certain stage of & voluble “a votre mante’s” and “a la| has ever interefered was when ft |votre's.” It appeared that a good | quietly arked Boris Rakhmetieft, the me wan being bad by all, and then = pooaact tien nr ome. | Sleepy nelighbors who ecstgfanet A the © that 1 epee clgn to diplomatic “es had a right to stage a! all the sunshine of | pleased. The Vol-| toad law ox t touch him. Statistics on the amount of boone t lbrought into We ton under dip- | matic immunity during | France he very practical use in the home. There is nothin, and the same is true with our home walls. light shades. Wall paper can give you a harmon wall tints. of th ” bureau. re ord of the t tal ja kept-—but the gallonage, It is estimated, almost equals that of a city pumping sta | tion | “Technically | ground occupied by | lem ations here, whether | | | "the | Wall Paper Questions ned | Solved Here | “ Stewart anid embassies owned or cated to develop trade with the coun: | Pacific. We} inevitable that, in the | between the Ocet: | Seattle will play a} virtue of being | Far Rast,” } tries on thig side of the belleve it is futu because WEAR-WELL PAINTS Moire Ceilings . Varnish Tiles . $2.35 Gal. Tapestries .. [Smith’s Wall Pape LOOK FOR OUR BIC ELECT lo2!1 FOURTH AVE. European nation, for they are | Princess Beatrice (left) The Hand of the Decorator Seattle, with the rest of the world, has learned that Wall Paper has a Nature plays Our Prices Are Less two large stores both handling paper in carload lots. _PRICES We give you the best guarantee Oatmeal Pulps ..........6.000 5 30¢ Bolt in the world. If you are not abso- ee EAI ROR OE ee Ey et 30¢ Bolt lutely satisfied bring in the empty Duplex Oatmeals ..............+ 45¢ Bolt can and we will refund cash, Harmonellas ..........605+5+5+5 60¢ Bolt GOITRE OPERATIONS ma of Goltre pois- gif til these ayn in the use of OZ- ing the poultices tre each night time, Within will note a and your ge in the Ge $6.00 ting $2.00 g in nature all one color, in dark and y which is impossible in we have -44¢ Double Roll “20¢ Double Roll and Up r House RIC SICN SEATTLE