The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 6

Outside of Ry cerrier, te Washington. months, er #h00 per year, A CAUSE—AND AN EFFECT William Emch, for-rent car driver, became suspicious Tuesday night when three men hired him to drive them to Woodland park. He feared—and later events justi- fied his fears—that they would slug and rob him. Afraid to stop, he decided that the best thing he could do was to “step on ‘er” and be arrested for speeding. So he “stepped on ‘er.” And went thru the city ata which would have made Jimmy Murphy jealous. But— Nary a policeman appeared. Emch might still be burning up the ity streets—if his fares hadn't put a stop to it by sandbagging him and throwing him out of the machine. Nearly 400 pedestrians have been hit by automo- biles on Seattle streets since the first of the year. a gossip meets a rumor the recording writes shorthand. Restaurants are selling corn-on-the-cob and ing-on-the-bean. We saw a man in white and tan shoes discussing 's vanity. of the European crises are being “Made in Banker shot himself Because he Was in debt; Dut there ien't enough ammunition for all of us. Osteopath says people will forget AntiSaloon _ how te walk. Not s long as there is sending ore second-hand ertos bed “Bonet Teckles Flapper: ie ened attacking the Hesgline. Who sald age drought which '© wisdom? Literary Di- Ben whe long for the good olf deys would hate to weer rubber collara. z eS forces writes, consid- favor this are it S fs i | ij LEO ! Ea F 5 f i t H E ? & i ut Hf it it 3 F z lit Hil | i z r : rt ry F | Ff Hi ie) i it Ai i E : E i ; : | ; i ig i sults are about the same, Hotel Architects Dear Folks: new community shack; and then, to make the Job complete, some stuff to eat—enough to been financed en- our duds and blew people and it is | But lacking culinary lore, 1 that benefits de thought the market ought to from the project should be and I could simply use my eye Choosing picnic weather ts sim- » Pick out the day you want, | postpone & until the nert day. | Funny things happen. Here's _ Where a “prominent clubwoman” é Glaime she hasn't left her husband, | oF insulin . 3 Im Oklahoma all the Indians ara | ing autos, Now watch the red- shins vite the dust. pounds of tea. some, please pounds wilt do.” And when I eurely guessed enough. I bought a bag made out of wienles, too—a dozen eggs, a leg of lamb. And then I thought ra qu diooming place. I seemed to ought to be enough; and tho have a bite to eat. You can get oredit for your good but & takes more than that the cash. day last week a man under- @ railroad time table. 2a: 4 months, o2.76 Oe per month, 4460 for & GARDEN GOLD | } / ' | ) i] / (Above the passageway for pedestrians ot Fifth ave. and Union st. where a ee re & Bag be geraniums. Giritge § waey year, 18.00 » Dexter Ave. Question Up This afternoon the streets and sewers committee of the city council will pass Judgment on the Dexter ave. extension plan, ‘There are three things it ean do: 1, Reject the plan in ite em tirety. 2. Reject the proposed ordi. nance because it does not Include the raring of the Denny Hill “hump.” 3. Lay plans for new legisla tien which will provide for an arterial highway inte the heart of the city coupled with the general improvement of the district. Jo the opinion of The Star, new artery of traffic is vitally necessary to give thousands of residents of the North Bind easter access to the business section. Westlake boulevard has already reached the limit ef congestion. It constitutes a narrow, dangerous canyon, overburdened with traffic, in the heart of the city, Another great highway is absolutely de- manded to take care of Seattle's ever-growing population north of Lake Union, A bi improved boulevard, diagonally from Dexter ave, and Denny way to First ave, and Vir- ginla st. will be of inestimable value to the entire elty, for it will help the natural and unhampered growth of Greater Seattle, Certain members of the counctl believe that Dexter ave. should not be extended unless the Denny Hit “hump” le cut down, This may, or may not, be # defensible theory. The chief peint remains: An arterial highway must be ¢* tablished to retheve Westlake, BITHER GO AHEAD WITH THE DEXTER AVE. PROJECT AS IT NOW STANDS, OR RAZE DENNY HILL, AND GIVE THE RESIDENTS OF THE NORTH END AN EASY ACCESS TO THE BUSINESS HEART OF SEAT. TLE! Re careful how you meap confi- dences or you will get cheated. Any mon com howe hie way there tan't somebody elee in tt. Men who long for the good old days would hate stiff cuffe. A pessimist is a men whe & an O14 Geard repudlican THRU CITY TREETS « % H LASSEN EN toil and rear another place of rooma, Floor on floor the structure climbe the s Below in the street where the throngs pass by, Half-unnoticed there is a box of blooms— Crimson geraniums. They are garden gold. The laws of Industry are cold and stern, But here Summer blooms; and eo men learn That labor can be more than hours that are sold. ALetter AIVRIDGE MANN. “from. a) I knew the wife was coming back, and so I polished up the I thought ld get last @ day or two, until we packed hadn't nerve to phone the store; [ do, for everything ia out in view, e to find the stuff I ought to buy At first I nearly passed away—eo many things were on display; but then I thought I'd use my head, and so I bought a loaf of bread: and that would need, it seemed to me, at least a couple 1 saw some dandy-looking cheese, and told the clerk “I'll take Hnough for just a day or two I guess @ couple saw him wrap the stuff I knew I'd atrings—thone #tretchy sort of hair. not things; a big bologna came in view—I bought it with somo chunk of ham, a T-bone steak and ult the chase before I bought the have @ lot of stuff, and thought it the list {fs incomplete, at least we'll halt an hour t me newer At City Hospital writer of the letter did not realize thru that much triendn are guarded not meet thelr method. They joa, Many of the things that we are allowed to do are considered very im: proper in France, As the young man stated in his letter, you cannot meet a respectable girl thru the filrtatious method. If thene sidewalk affates were started you could not meet # reape girl there, either, The why start h a thing here? If this me’ would nuceeed then where i the sol n of the problem? 1 believe it Hes in the churches. to be found to make aequaintances and friendships, As « among nonechurchgoers there ix an opinion that church ts dry and unin teresting. I have never found It so ous parts of the city. At all of them 1 have found a group of young peo ple who were alive and ready to have a good time, They always wel come strangers and trest them roy ally, These churches can be found n all of the outlying districts ax well . in town. Naturally there are larger groups in town and more cinases of people from which to pick friends, All these chur have some kind of young people's society They all do about the same work, altho they go by different names. As an example J might mention TEETH EXTRACTION Katy Not Affected | Raitor The star: Jquately. This has proved correct | Our whalebone rubber, which does Regarding the strike attuation, the | thing to do, and our passenger and) noe cover the, root of the mouth if following telegram from George T,|freleht business has been handled \yoy have two or more tecth. | natiafactorily, and there is every prom | Natural Rubber, gst of Atking, freight traffic Manager, | Doce of improvement. Are bullding | teeth would Indicate that the reports r*\ up our force rapidly and should not | y garding embargoes on various lines | take long to have our operations en, | Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re are not affecting the Missour!, Kan-|tirely normal, Have no embargoes production of the human gum, set sas & Texas railway: jany business. Are accepting and ot $10 00 “When strike was ordered, we an: | handling everything In good shape.” | teeth. .. * | telpated slowing up passenger busl-| For the benefit of Washington lGoun ChOWN | Nema, and account shortage men for | shippers, we would appreciate your BRIDGEWORK jhandting power, we determined it| publishing this information might be possible give best service by | W. B. BOCK, having least number of trains to ban- | District Freight and Passenger | dle, and stiit handle business ade | Agent, Most of our present patronage is recoramended by our early custo mers, whose work ts still giving good entinfaction. . All work guaranteed for 15 yeara Examinations free. OHIO DENTISTS Streets Need Cleaning Editor The Star: |e residential district. Papers and They my 110 mon have been taken | other debrie are scattered all over | off the street cleaning force since | last November, cannot do the work of siz 1 am disgusted with conditions around Seventh ave, and Columbia |the parking strty. at. he widewa lk; vegetable wagons throw | Ot courte one man | off decayed fruit, etc, into the gut ters, When the sprinkling wagon comes slong they shovel refuse on) I swept it back | It looks more like a sium than ‘into the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SHOPMEN | WANTED FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS Engine House Laborers ..... | Machinists : Boilermakers ... | Blacksmiths ......... Sheet Metal and other workers this line Freight car repairers . Car inspectors Helpers, all crafts ... .38 cents per hour 70 cents per hour 71 cents per hour .70 cents per hour 70 cents per hour .63 cents per hour 63 cents per hour 47 cents per hour These men are wanted to take the place of men who are strikin against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, an their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, are ex- plained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairman, in his statement of July 1: “In the past « man who took up the work of another man who wae on strike ageinat wages and working conditions was termed @ ‘scab’ or a ‘strikebreaker’— terme to whioh yoh opproblum was ettached. In the present situation created by t strike of shop. ereft workers, men who assume the work of the strikers cannot justly be reproached with auch epithets. “This ts not @ eurntomary strike in which the employer tries to impose upon ploye unjust wager and unreasonable working rules. In this case the conflict is not be tween the employer and the oppressed employes. The people of this country, through an aot of congress, signed by President Wilson, established a tribunal to aecide such disputes over wages and working conditions, which are submitted to it in a proper manner. It ts the decision of this tribunel againat which the shop crefts are striking “Regardless of right of the men to strike, the men who take the strikers’ places « copting the wages and working conditions prescribed by « gevernonant tribunal and are performing a public service, They are not accepting the wages and working conditions which #n employer is trying to impose. FOR THIS REA. SON PUBIAC SENTIMENT AND FULL GOVERNMENT POWER WILL PROTECT THE ME NIN THEIR POS N N + NEW pg ITIONS AND THE NEW MEN WHO MAY the em. Apply W. Hi. OLIN Oregon-Washington Station Seattle, Wash. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS 106 South 10th St. Tacoma, Wash, or W. L. MILLER 436 Central Building J. W. FOSTER 609 Tacoma Building Seattle, Wash, other day and the) my it eannot go down the/tion while T am at it | If thie state of things keeps up Tlenth ave. In a shack that was cor EVERY DAY By Tom Culverwell |: sine'to sen tn my bit to ths femned years ago. Doring the wa city for street aweeping it was rented @ big price and for pola at and Once in a while & sweeper will the Inat three ye c ‘oe COUPGHE loom up. It iw not his fault ae he | lived there but } 4d koo-pen, ays he does the best he can, For |oated it and : p Mores what are the people payin taxes? an eyesore mt ea. te eeeaeunced Why have then pa waae tak n off live in, but I it will be rented phy Be: rs prrcbry the foreet t in false economy. |again if the owner can get anyone to)” > os te ah With expec tions on the sidewalks | live In it canal ove (whieh H am always scrubbing off| In coneluaton, I would sny that 1)” ~ rae hn oe t near my home) and the refuse in the |am a trained nurse and my observa wutters, it Is a menace te health, but |tions show me that ? avete Ia bet . Pi 6 one seema to care, IT have ph par in sanitation and hygiene, Who o the po taaeyge He riment : jis to blame? af it dese from the Frenchy tired, ‘They say they cw for more efficiency in those |to eu ‘ better unlen# they have « vern Beattie is It's uned ike this: “He wag of men ALICE M. DB. MEYER. | titled to « box seat according tg) Churches as Meeting Places meeting place for the boys and «irl! Wor there recently and I never of Beattie, I should my this: They | nt a more enjoyable hour. I was| 7 «m sure that if the young may would be no better off with tables on | PPOn' t Manly some of the nicest |*ho wrote the letter visite ong ge the sidewalks where they could pit young men and women that anyone the large churches he will fing 2 and chat than they sre now. Th) Tid comsibly find in the elty or|! have wuld ts true and if hy that in France respectable girls 49/1 ie only interesting and worth | Will have @ wide circle of the more strictly than the girls in Amer.) There tan't a better place | ai rule | ond I have attended churches in vart-| SOLD $6.00| es THURSDAY, JULY 21,1 LEARN A WOR ‘There is xomething eine T will men ! In the rear of my house on fev coupon.” church as an exampte, Editor The Star [the Christian Endeavor society at the have be treated just as In regard to the letter about | sirst Presbyterian eburch, I was a/in the many other churches I hayg: visited. elsewhere, Their work in the church [the services for a month or Gelightful friends. 1 hope he MARION EK. JOHN! while but they have amusements out side as well. I merely mention this Our July Outputis Our August price list, as announced June 30th, is now - effective and will continue in effect only until our August production is sold. Prices for August—also September—delivery tm load lots in the first delivery zone, are ag follows: <i August September BLACK DIAMOND LUMP..$12.00 $12.25 street twice tn the space of 2Md Ave. and University St.) —Or phone any of the following dealers — they carry Pacific Coast Coals: * 4 SEATTLE COAL 00, 1288 Occidental, 716 Nerthlake, pigs Sans. Melrose 0141, TRANSFER CO, Seas ase BANE iD YARD, see 2613 Dearborn, BAYLES BROTHERS pa ttadhyge 3007 18th W. E., SPRING KILL Melrose 087i. ry FUEL 00., WILL BLAIR FUBL | | Biliott 064. ea fer becthlah ert ca Lek eis, [aurea yt! 5 _ ent ke Way, i 0188. Eeaweog in.” "| Sono 16 Btone We PEBARopY, Ketone oun” $00 Doren Ave, May VALLEY FUEL \ unin cant, Rainier and Alaska, $888 Willow, — - ee fainter 0007, +. |vreTOR Fux CASCADE CoaL CO. aes Se 1286 Main 8t., “4 Usieseeate PACIFIC coast greecranle. COAL 00, a pa 883 Railroad . ria 008! miisirons Set. Main sons, S* Garfald 0003. MTY-FIFTH ST, | PACIFIC COA WAINWRIGHT & FUEL & FEED CO.,| COAL CO. sag 'LEOD. $412 Greenwood, oO wn Yard, Foot of Broad St. Sunset 071i. 48, Main 1218. Pacific Coast Coal service extends from the Canadian line on the north to Salem, Oregon, on the south, and east as far as the eastern edge of the Yakima Valley: 1 In Portland call the Paciic Const Cosi Ga Phos Broadens 257 ot Broadway 4043 In practically all other towns and cities in the above territory are | agencies handling Pacific Coast Coals that will gladly serve yous Tacoma, Wash. | um yoo? sa B@Beoe OF ooe