The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OR CAUSED JAG, THEY SAID NEW YORK.—"Involuntary Jags" | gre comething new for police court | ntend with, Matthew gatges tO) and Fadward Miller told the gatge that thes weren't purposely Haak. Both had prescriptions pk. LOUGHNEY'S | HUMAN TBAKE OVEN Reischel, in Government | Pee Stationed at Fort) Indorses Dr.| ney’s Human Bake; and Corrective Eat- is Letter Follows: x ‘ ——y ‘White in army service In France, T very severe rheumatic all baked out of 1 bit of it now, Deen limbered up. just fine. blood pressure, 196, br, Loughney a Dake Ov Shout 10 days ago; a Dlood pressure is down to for my kup Tre wreatly with asthma of breath, and have Bappy to find complete re- ft. Also, ve been greatly with stomach trouble and bremic. Constipation. My sto foubles Were all gone and the co patio wes sone as well, Inside er beginning treatments . ‘ae Or Lo quickly © M, my wron| en of all ce my sickness | Feats tired 8. MAX REISCHEL, Fort Worden, Wash. bootleg: JULY 19, 1922. COWS KILLED BY POISON WHISKY! Liquor Moonshiner Yet Uncaught PORTL. shine, which hes already gone Into the stomachs of Portland buyers, has | caused the death af three cows. | For this reason the authorities are | keeping a close her's reports They expect more fatatities, tor the | © Who sold the liquor can. | not be tou remaining stock somewhere tn the olty The ca: | tion of authorities when neighbors of jthe dairyman saw his animals stag «ering in the field apparently suffer. ing from paralysis Dr, Charles Anderson, veterinary of | Kenton, and Dr, Frank Bames, a Rose City veterinary, were called to inspect the animais. wh Jomes 2 SEARCH FOR DEADLY GERMS The two investigators found three dead cows when they reached the ‘The others were affected from | dairy. the hips stand. Paralys dectors could not decide what had caused tt. They Mack, Hurlburt, Slates prohibition department. CORN MASH KILLS P' Hurlburt remembered that he had seen men stagger just as had the He recollected a previous af-| for a case at the coron fair where a moonshiner lost sevea) “The cows died quic searched for signs of the deadly anthrax germ, Samples of blood were taken to the city health department for inspection superintendent of the city mitk inspection service, was puzzled Mack lives next door to George Deaths Expected as AND, Ore,, July 19.—Moon- watch on the core and and he iy still selling his 86 first came to the atten. down and hardly able to/trial of Governor ie was evident, but the cago since 1906. Dr, D. W.} animals, Physicians exp! a& member of the United method of “rotten IGS Dr. Mack, Hur’ refuse near the barn. that whisky mash had been fed to the | SUCCESSO Small. ‘The problem was solved. lained that fermentation.” tburt, 's office. | Appointment by President Harding Wilkerson to succeed K. M. Landis a9 federat judge in the Chicago district t4 considered a blow at the Thompson-Smali machine in Minots, a4 Wilkerson was tho chief lawyer for the state tn the recent Wilkerson was dorn in Missouri in 1869 and 4 praduated from De Pauw unt sity at Greencastle, Ind., in 1889. has been practicing law in Chi- Me learned the deaths resulted trom the moonshine| Artillerymen Will Fete Business Men “The moonshiners can’t make whts- ky. like the distillers did.” they said. the vetert nd chemists are now waiting * eald Hurt pigs and 40 chickens as a result of! burt, “Most likely the Iquor will act his practt Hurlburt visited the dairy. He found mash buried under piles *'C. dida' —— ani | Poll Tax in Filing Charles A. Moran declaration of candidacy sentative of the dist legislative dix trict, subject to the republican pri ry. Moran, a young business man lof Seattle, is married and resides at 15437 35th ave. 8. W. “Lam opposed to the poll tax and shall vote to repeal !t,” “There can be enacted no law too strong to suppress the narcotic evil. “I will introduce or support @ bill making it compulsory for any person Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly |. ‘The simplest Blue-jay. ‘A touch stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a tolorless, clear liquid (one drop does: bo in-extra thin plasters. Use! or the liquid—the action is the same, Safe. gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. | Free: Write Bawer & Black, Chicago. Dept. 178 S for valuable book, “ Correct Care af the Fest.* ce. te holding office to coming a cand office.” Orerm —just say spine and possible | form you prefer, plasters | ph lic The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company “DADDY!” When away from home re- member the long distance tele- one Do you realize the little effort required to assure those near and dear to you of your safety and comfort? The telephone in pub- pay station or hotel room—in fact, any telephone, anywhere— means that separation is meas- ured by minutes, not miles. Send the message of cheer and affection. You will be giv- ing pleasure to others, which will be reflected in your own satisfaction. Long distance tele- phone service is prompt, efficient and inexpensive. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. as fast on humans.” Attacks has filed his repre. he says. eaign before be- ve for any other Woman Badly Hurt in Auto Accident Losing controt of her auto while backing it out of the garage Tuesday, Mra, Frank Kelly, 28, of 2542 15th ave, W.. plunged over an embank- ment and was severely hurt, to end a corn is) Physicians Wednesday said she stops the pain in- had two fractured ribs, an injured internal injuries. Williams Gets Job of Ordnance Chief WASHINGTON, July 19.—The ap- pointment of Maj. Charles Williams as chief of ord- eration of Taxpayers’ nance for a period of four years, be- | will be heid Tuenday at the Seattle , sinning July 16, 1922, was announced | Chamber of Commerce, when the! by the war department today. Gen \ V/, if 4 f / Clarence !Second Ave. upstairs in the Rialto Bldg elevator TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY | | | THE day Afternoon Nepresentatives of etvte and dedication of Deception Pass secretary of the Natural Park sociation of Washington, and a jand will be | the annual plenic ty farm bureau, held each ye the Whidby island, | Speakers include Cilfford cock, state treasurer; J. Grant kle, secretary of state, and Cla Bavidge. commissioner of }iands, who compose the state 1,800-aere playground: tive Lin H. Hadley, author o bill which provided for the tra of the park to the state; Lieut Oliver H, Dockery. representing the color only, 21 in the lot, war department, and David Whit n Red f 18. comb, president of the Natural {| Size range, Reduced from $18, Parks association of Washington, | who will preside and make the ing address A flotilla of yachts from th: attle Yacht club will leave Thursday morning to be prese: the ceremonies. The under the joint auspices of the | bureaus the Anacortes Chamber of Commerce and the Natural Parks | association A party of Seattle business will be entertained by the 146th Artillery firing on the artillery range, visitors will witness other m business men who plan to go t encampment to inform the body, so that arrangements may be The Visitors will be entertained at luncheon and made for the party. dinner. Tells Small Boy All About Dogs Two leafletea regarding the care of were being dintributed in large numbers by the King County / the dog Humane society Wednesday. one, “How to Keep a Dog,” to the small boy how to care fo: feed his pet. The second req the public to bring stray and hungry cats and dogs to the Humane society oh S17 Westiak r, N. Tom Murphine Files, for the Legislature attorney, filed Wednesday for reelection as Thomas F. Mfurphine, state representative from the district, and announced his candi dacy, in care he should be elected, for speaker of the next house, Taxpayers Oppose 30-10 Initiative! An all-day seaston of the State ansoc! campaign to oppose the £0-10 { tive will be started. According to an old belief, t¢ ei fire burns brightly on Chris morning it betokens prosperity ing the year: if it smoiders, adver-| Locks Barn After Horse Is Stolen “Weil, Jim, I hardly know with your new hat. What I understand, though, ts why 4 around in that old w itora. same barn weed up for the ne a hat now ts ciple as locking the horse is stolen.” “Well, I suppose it docs way to you dreased up during the big th ventions, but the fact ts I didn’t feel able to spend money on clothes until the other day ered enough coin to buy “Now 1 will have to wait a when I time before I can buy a suit, which I need the worst way.” “I can tell you of a fine place to buy a uit on eredit. You have to pay a little down and the balance in monthly payments.” “Tell about the place, need a suit and will get ft the you will tell me where it is.” ‘Oh, sure. It's Cherry’, at over the Pig'n Whistle Advertisement. Our whalebone rubber, which SEATTLE (CEREMONIES AT | DECEPTION PASS Park to Be Dedicated Thurs: | mercial organizations all over the state will be present Thursday at the park, according to Herbert vison, ow park, at the north end of! committes, which will administer the Representa dedication , encamped with the national | guard at Camp Connelly, Murray, | Wash., Thursday. The artillery unit) will give an exhibition of practice nd the wuvers. The Chamber of Commerce desires explains | after the I wish I could this hat pleane STAR com state s Aw mem Prices Offered to last ar in| Bab- | Hin rk V public parks Tweed Suits $ Bie. Smart styles, well . Col one | Marquisette 20c nt ati | ol farm | inches wide. 8 Long Capes—smart men rieia|| Suits, in various sports Formerly $10.95, ‘0 the} elvic | 1 Coffee Pot, was $3, now ‘The Hand Bags $2. rand uests il) Bags. Regular $5 values. Regular 89 inches wide. ity. | Children’s / 95¢ Attractive styles with broidered flower sprays. 42nd Fed} ation Were $1.50. to 8 years. - FRASER PATERSON Co. THURSDAY—THE SECOND AND LAST DAY OF OUR Morning and Afternoon Sales A Sweeping Clearance of Odd Lots which would not be large enough at the Sensationally Low tailored, lined in good quality satin. —Third Floor 1,500 yards of Marquisette, 36 White and cream, Fourth Floor Knitted Sports Capes and Sweater Suits $7.50 formerly $12.50; and 10 Sweater —Third Floor Silverware 1% Price 2 Cruets, were $5, now $2.50. 6 Cruets, were $2.50, now $1.25, 1 Fruit Dish, was $9, now $4.50. 1 Card Tray, was $3, now $1.50. 1 Cake Tray, was $1.50, now T5c. —Firet Floor $$ 88 patent leather Swagger Hand Black with red trimming, and brown with black trimming. —Firet Floor Voiles 35¢ Yard 300 yards plain color Voiles. 36 to Second Floor Crepe Kimonos lot, in blue, pink and rose. for a Full Day of Heavy Selling. Every item is a remarkable value THURSDAY SPECIALS 9:00 TO 1:00 10 Odds and Ends of Silks 50c Yd. Striped satin, striped taffeta, plaid taffeta, flowered taffeta, poplins, radiums, messalines and Jersey tubing. —Firet Floor Crepe 39c Yd. 150 yards of fibre silk and cotton crepe. 39 inches wide. White only. Extra value. Regular 75c quality. —Second Floor and Rose in a good Coats, Suits and Dresses $7.75 29 Taffeta and Crepe Dresses, 13 Tweed Coats, 4 Tweed Suits, all formerly $15; now selling at $7.75 a garment, Yd, White Skirtings 25c Yd. 300° yards, 36 inches wide, in plain and oxford weaves. Regular 560c quality. Second Floor —Special Price Basement Women’s Stockings 10c Pr. 120 pairs of light weight cotton, with double sole and high spliced heel. Black and cordovan. Sizes 814, 9, 91%. —special Price Basement Nurses’ Uniforms $1.65 12 only, made of firm quality sheet- ing and Indian Head, in square low neck style. Regular $2.50 quality. —Second Floor novelties, colorings. THURSDAY SPECIALS 1:00 TO 5:30 Waists 50c Each 41 Black Soiesette Waists, formerly $1.50 and $1.75; 9 white lawn Wait- resses’ Waists, formerly $1.50. —Special Price Basement Flannel Shirts $2.65 and $3.95 Excellent quality Flannel Shirts. 8 formerly $3.45, special at $2.65. And 6 formerly $5.65, special at $3.95. First Floor $1.50, Women’s Stockings 49c Pr. 400 pairs heavy quality silk in plain and foe stitch. Slightly im- perfect. Black and cordovan. Sizes 9, 94 and 10. special Price Basement Dresses $5 Taffeta and Tricotine Dresses. A clearance lot of 10 in small sizes only. —Third Floor 98 Sport Jackets $5.95 Short Top Coats, formerly 2 or 3 times this price. Of flannel or black velvet. 7 in red, 8 in green, 4 in tan, and 4 in black velvet. —Third Floor Lingerie Blouses $1.95 Reduced from $3.50. A clearance lot of 50 White Summer Blouses, some with dainty touches of color. A va- 50c qual- A riety of styles. —Third Floor Curtain Rods 15¢ Each 1,500 Peerless Curtain Rods, ad- }istanie Som 28 t6 48 inches. These are flat curtain rods and guaran- teed not to tarnish or sag. Fourth Floor Rompers 69c A clearance lot ~~ left-overs from, former sales. Sizes 1, 2 and 8 years. Pink and blue checks with white trimmings. 70 in the lot. —Second Floor hand-em= 20 in the Sizes 6 ecand Floor BASIN FUND _ IS DELAYED SPOKANE, July 19-—The house possibly will not get arc nd te Columbia basin appropriation fore September 1, Jim Ford, tary of the Columbia Basin Irriga tion league, sald jay. But there lin absotately no ¢ % that it will you | fa ed don’t | with Senator you ti sit in as secre: Teck it er of Commerce eke tmas dur: | re. He expects be back in Wassington when the was . Your | house reconvenes, August 15 prin.| “But for some days after the | nonse gets together again there may [not be a quorum,” he said. “And jthen there will be a little opposition oe bomer We are pinning our to be overcome. |taith, however, on rs . con’ | Webster to get the bill thru: |committes provided for in the bill to get out here much before next epring.” wath: long ———— |HUGE LOSSES FROM DROUTH Hundreds of thousands of dollars are said to have been lost in Western | Washington as a result of the 68-day | dry spell, which hag given the 1922 | season the record of being the dryest |since 1910. The last rain fell in this locality May 21 It is sald that the result of the dry season this year ts even worse than In 1910, since that year it did not «tart until June. Grain In all parts of Washington | reported affected by the Inc It {# estimated that this ye will be only 37,000,000 bu against 54,000,000 last year, only I re if 1015 Take Rites From Fire, Hurt in Car Wreck BELLINGHAM, July 19.—Hurt tn an automobile emashup while return: = | ing from the forest fire zone at Sax | on, J. J. Donovan, vice president of | the Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Co, does | was suffering from internal injuries | not cover the roof of the mouth If) here today you have two or more teeth. Natural Rubber, set of teeth. ...... 06 eenseeees Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfec production of the human gum, set Cath vsseeseee $10.00 $4 Most of our present patronage is GOLD CROWN BRIDGEWORK. ........+++ recommended by our early c mers, whose work fe still giving satisfaction. All work guaranteed for Examinations free. OHIO 16 y DENTISTS 2nd Ave, and University $6.00 | The three Bloedel.Donovan camps at Saxon, Skykomish and Alger have been closed because of the proximity of fire. Waste Paper Rate : Given Cut by Road To be effective as soon as pub- lished, new reduced rates on waste paper from Seattle to Chicago have been announced by the Northern Pa: cific. Originally $1 per 100 pounds, the rate was cut to 90 cents on July t re usto- good are |1 by the interstate commerce com- mission FUNER, SERVICES for Mrs. Alice Elizabeth MacKinnon, wife of Dr. John A. MacKinnon, who died Monday at the family residence, 1103 16th ave,, were to be held at 2 p. m, Wednesday at the First Presbyterian St j church, Congressman | “{ don't expect the Investigating | reelection from the Sird district on the republican ticket. Senator Wray advocates repeal of the poll tax, re-establishment of the women's industrial home and clinic, tection to depositors is one of the | limitation of the tax on real estate |planks in the platform of State Sena-jand a drastic state law against nar- tor William Wray, who has filed for | cotics, WHER Seeks Resision of State Banking Law } Revision of the state bank’ guaran tee act so a# to afford complete pro. Water Restriction Follows Dry Spell OLYMPIA, July 19.—Because of the long drought, the department of public works has authorized water companies in the state to restrict the extravagant use of water. F AURORA SPANS THE SKY IN FIAMING BEAUTY sit Hundred Mile Sail Through the “Inside Passage” ‘T" IIS year take time to spend three restful but exhilarating days on the famous steamship cruise between Seattle and Prince Rupert. The whole delightful voyage is through the entrancing “inside passage” of the continuous inland chan- nels soy the west coast. Every aay for comfort and pleasure is provided on the palatial steamships, the fastest and largest steamers in North Pacific waters. Cuisine is excellent; appointments elegant. All outside staterooms. See Canada this year-Lucerne, more pict ue than Switzerland—Jasy national playground—Valley of a Thousand Falls, the most magnificent tri in all the Rockies—Fraser River Canyon—Prince Rupert, the gateway to “Continental Limited” Crosses the Rockies at the lowest altitude, the easiest gradients and in view of Canada’s highest peake uguet 31 jah Soontte: Reduced Seattle, Wash, Park, the to be had Summer Excursion Tickets on Sale Until A) inten. Detailed Infor J. S, MeGUIRE, G. earnest ena ABDLA ASE O IATA aS OO LAS TS AERA EW DEE TS TTS eee oe Clete teeter eee ss | PS ERAET AGS 64 HT RER SERS HEE ENT EES oe oe ps es