The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 9

Ge q SHO ONDAY, AUGUST BY THE Oregon Short Line RAILROAD COMPANY Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car Repairers and Car Inspectors, 2 @ | a5 For Employment at NAMPA, Idaho GLENN’S FERRY, Idaho POCATELLO, Idaho MONTPELIER, Idaho SALT LAKE CITY, Utah & At wages and under conditions established by the | United States Railroad Labor Board. A i strike now exists at these points. Free transportation and expenses paid to place of employment, also steady employment guaranteed and seniority rights protected for qualified men regardless any strike settlement. fa 888 20% e222 APPLY TO Seattle, Wash. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS 106 South 10th St. Tacoma NARCOTIC CHARGES were to be placed against J. N. Sawyer and his wife, Mrs. C. Sawyer, Monday, fol lowing thetr arrest at Sixth ave. and Union st. Sunday by Officers O. L. Reddin and M. A. Coons, after an alleged sale. WHEN MRS. EDITH all her furniture and had l house” of all valuables. DEAR- BORN, 3733 W. Rose st. returned from a two weeks’ vacation Sunday, she found that burglars had stolen “cleaned SECRET Who said @ secret? Mri Cal, served two years as a drummer doy in the Uhl War, but she didn’t tell anyone adout Ut unt her Gath dirthday anniversary recently, Her father and General Grant were the only two who had shared the secret jwneit then woman couldn't keep | pitta al as, Servant to Rival, | Wife Gets Divorce | EDINBURG, Aug. 21——-Mra, Jean Campbell was granted a divores when she tes 4 her husband foreed her to act as servant to an other woman whom he took Into s home. The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SHOPMEN m — om iret wrhk- the =i] WANTED 7 FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT : WAGES AS FOLLOWS: vam Engine House Laborers. .38 cents per hour ay Machinists ...........-70 cents per hour + Boilermakers ... +++ :«-71 cents per hour Sheet Metal and_ other the Freight car repairers... .63 cents per hour 2 Car inspectors .........63 cents per hour h.. Helpers, all crafts. .-47 cents per hour , ie These men are wanted to take the place of men who ing | are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and their status, and FULL om PROTECTION GUARANTEED. on STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SENIORITY RIGHTS, REGARDLESS ing OF ANY STRIKE = Pelee sich we i W. L. MILLER q ; Sentti, Woah, Seattle, Wash. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS J. W. FOSTER 106 South 16th St. MORE HCAT DOLLAR ORDER FROM YOUR the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- ters. The action is the same, Pain Sto |WIFE’S ABSENCE CAUSEL SORROW “Well, Tom, I hear your wife's I suppose ou're having the time of your life; fone to the country! | then.” lpack. Ye gods, man, I can’t find janything I want and I've got every | dish in the house dirty. | wite gets back.* “Weil, that must be bad. Did you ever try washing them? “Yes, once, but the dish pan wite's best dishes. It cost me about that business.” | “The dishes don’t bother me so |much when I'm alone, but I never | oan find my clean shirts, underwear lor towels.” | “That's one of my troubies, too jeverything I do find. Oh, I'll be | glad to see the wife. She told me to | get a new quit and have ft on when | I come down to meet her. I Intend Jed to get one but I find that I'm | short of money this month for some | reason.” “Don't allow a little thing Ike |that to bother you. Go to Cherry's at 1015 Second Ave. tn the Rialto Bidg., over the Pig’n Whistle, and | buy a mult on credit. Good quality |and you have six months to pay."~ | Advertisement. DEALER- OR ELLIOTT 5017 Anna Glud, Oakland, | Instantly | ver; I'm having a deuce of «| }time and I'll be glad when she gets I may have to buy some new ones before thet death to slipped and I broke half a set of the fitty dollars, so I've sworn off of | And the buttons are always off of THE Girl Writes on Mother-i in reply to “Uncle Dan”? I am not a mother-in-law, nor law and the mother-in-law ree the Bible. own people. But instead of ge |and where thou lodgest, I will }and there will I be buried; th | had been reared. in-law and daughter-in-law as and yet it did not exist-«tmply be cause Ruth did not allow it to, and perhaps there were no “Uncle Dans” to sympathize with Ruth at times) when she should be caused to think in terms other than those of self: pity. Possibly sometime, I may become & daughter-in-law, and tf I do, I hope that I shall eo love the man that I | Marry, that I shall never be tempted | }to become a wedge of separation be-| tween him and the mother whom he now loves more than anyone else in the whole world, The love of a son for his mother and the love of a hus band for his wife are so different in their nature, and the love of a moth er for & non and the love of a wife for her husband are so different, that | it seems tnooncetvable how any feet ing of jealousy between mother-tn law and daughterin-law can erise or! exist, The very nature of love is wach, no matter what the subject or hat love, that it seems ciate with it any y. Just about as church quarrel over} the best method of conducting a re | vival service. ‘The trouble with the whole mother: | inlaw and daughter-in-law aftuation | | ia @ lack of vision—or at least a near. | | slghtedness that ts appalling. How many prospective daughters |intaw ever mat down alone and} thought the matter out carefully be- fore marriage, treating themaelvens as third parties, entirely unrelated to | themselves, and decided what was the proper attitude to be exercised toward the new mother-in-law? | How many went back In tmagina tion over the history of the husband. to-be, beginning at birth—or perhaps before that~-and thought of the part | the boy's mother played in that his. First let me preface my remarks with the information that . SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey: n-Law Subject—Average Wife Lacks Vision, She Says Dear Miss Grey: Will you permit me to say a few words do I expect to be, so am not the “hit dog howling.” I am in a position to take an entirely ||) impartial view of the situation. least with “Uncle Dan.” Far from it. It is quite evident that neither “Uncle Dan” nor his young “weeping willow” has ever read the story of the daughter-in- orded in the Book of Ruth in|} In that story the common love had formed a tie| that could not be broken even after the object of the love was taken from them and Ruth was free to return to her ping when urged by Naomi to; ge, Ruth replied, “Entreat me not to leave three, or to return from following after thee; for whither thou goest, I will go, | But I cannot agree in the lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy god my god. Where thou diest, will I die,| | e Lord do so to me and more | also, if aught but death part thee and me.” And that in spite) |of a wide difference in religious customs under which each |}} It seems to me that there was as great a| chance for friction to arise in that household between mother. could possibly exist anywhere, INSANE THING the sooner Uncle the “weeping will out tears of self-pity and urges her to look at things from the right view point the better for all concerned, especially the daughter-inlaw. To be selfish robs one of the power of life enjoyment and should be destroyed wherever found if we really love the one afflicted with ft. The writer has been privileged to meet many mothers-tn-law and many daughtere-tn-law and she has tn mind many happy pictures, very dif ferent from Uncle Dan's, and we are | thankful {t ts so; for it would seem aad indeed If all the young women of our acquaintance were missing the best thru selfishness. And now may we suggest to “Uncle Dan” that tho we admire the spirit of sympathy which he bas demon strated exists within his heart, we feel that it is misdirected and will only result tn harm if pursued. to cure your young frieng of being no wrapped up in herself and teach her to think more of the how quickly she finds her mother-in law tho best friend she haa, next to her own mother her husband not even excepted from the rule). Sincerely, “ANALYSIS.” \Wedding Plans of Heiress and tory? Have they pictured the plotting land the planning before he came to | brighten the home-the going down Into the vailey of the shadow of give him Ufe—the staying up Rights to cool the fevered brow when he was @ itttle fellow and had the colic or the measles, the whoop. ing-cough, the scarlet tever—the watches for the first tooth, the help- ing to take the first step, listening for the first word—consenting reiuct- antly to his starting to school, watch. ing every morning to see that he was | not tardy, waiting each evening for | bis return, Jumping each time she heard his outery, and kissing away | n@ tears and healing up as best sho| can the little wounds of childhood, | whether physical or mental—the} sacrificing that he might attend col loge, wearing a dress a little lon-| gor, giving up the new rug for the| parlor, or the new set of dishes that was needed wo much in the dining-| room-—-rejoicing over the good marks | on his report cards, worrying over | |the poor ones and trying by wisdom |to persuade him to make them bet ter next time—exercising eternal watch-care to keep him from form-} ing bad habits, explaining the danger of cigarets, of tobacco in any form, and of liquor, teaching him that keeping himself unspotted from the vice and folly of the world is the only wise course for a young man, impressing him with the thought that the greatest gift be can offer the girl of his, choice is a clean mind, body and heaft. Forever striving to keep her boy “fit* to become the| husband of some noble, worthy girl? | And after thinking about ai) this, can | the prospective daughter-in-law fail to understand the depth of love that | has prompted this watchcare and/ has in turn resulted from it? And can the daughters-inlaw fall to see that love of such depth and such height does not die automatically when the object of it marries. That he 1s just the mother’s little boy, matter howshigh a place he may in the world’s work? After think of all these things It {a a pretty shal low or a pretty cruel-hearted person who could do other than love the mother-Inlaw that has sncrificed so much to give so great a gift to a | | The crew of a giant yacht lb pares to swing around the mar the Cowes regatta, England, Oser Def. eated|| Red Tape Responsible for Checking Nuptials BASLE, @witzeriand, Aug. 31-~ Tted tape of the Swiss government prevented Max Oser from obtaining a icense to wed Mathilde MoCormick, John D. Rockefellers granddaughter, last Sunday, tt became known here today. Oner, captain tn the Swiss army, and former keeper of a livery stable at Zurich, was turned down by of. ficlals when he applied at the mar riage lcense bureau, upon a tech. nicality which can easily be obviated, It was said, It was expected that the groom would renew his efforts this week According to Swiss law, public no- tice of a proposed marriage must be given a fortnight before it occurs. Since this is the legal residence of Oser, it is expected that the banns will be posted here. Lisbon and Oporto are the only cities In Portugal whose popula tions exceed 60,000. DON’T BLOCK THIS BOY’S EDUCATION! GIVE HIM HIS BIKE! Hey, you—the feller who picked up Merwin Seeley's bicycle near 1296 Westlake ave, N. Sunday afternoon—you may not know it, but you're blocking Merwin's ed: ucation! You've taken his only means of transportation to Queen Anne high echool, where he expected to attend classes this fall. Merwin lives at 2443 12th ave W. He would appreciate getting his bicycle back. ("THE THRILL OF YACHTING | ies flat on the deck as it pre- ‘k to catch the leading boat in Try| pinens | of others and she will be surprised | Four Large Floors of Homefurnishings | 0 $ $ $ Special $114.50 Regularly # $149.50 | $7.00 | Down \]| Weekly nly FIVE Per Cent FIRST PAYMENT! 2.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $ 50 5.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $100 7.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $150 $10.00 Only Cash Required on a’ Purchase of $200 $12.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $250 $15.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $300 $20.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $400 Balance of Payment Liberally and Conveniently Arranged 6-Piece Dining Room Set | BUFFET—EXTENSION TABLE FOUR CHAIRS Buffet With Mirror—Table Top 45-Inch, Opens te 6 Fees Blue Leather Seat Chairs RANGES Coal and Wood Pipeless m Gas Pipe Combinations Semi-Pipeless As LOW ws $5.00 DOWN—$5.00 MONTHLY pears M.A GOTTSTEIN Pagers e allow- for our heat- ances. Phone FURNITURE CO. ing expert to OEM SEATTLE S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS MME praiser. = , — home, Gottstein’s Credit Service It.is a real service that we offer to the homefurnisher. The means to easily en- joy the use of furniture of your own choosing by convenient payments ar- ranged in a liberal and pleasant manner. These special terms are only one of our credit features. Let us SHOW you, as we have thousands. FURNACES INSTALLED IN THE BEST MANNER TO CORRECTLY, COMFORTABLY AND ECONOM- ICALLY HEAT YOUR HOME. Our installa- tions are fully guaranteed, We refer with pride to our list of hun- dreds of satis- fied Buck’s owners, ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF EARLY FALL? AVOID THE RUSH OF LATE FALL BUY- Nihilist Assassin Cremated at Berne RERNE, Aug. 21.—The body of Jones sassin, has been cremated. CARDIFF, Aug. 21.—Five of the Tatiana Leontieff, the Nihilist as-|seven candidates for councl) seats/than are each one huhdred feet at Tallyllyn are named Jones. be . The wedding cake, Family Was pele te one Of the etleat mace All for Politics | <ustoms. The steamships Majestic and Leviae. wide. TTT LE CONTINUES MM ye { d Mu ‘ UUOVUU UE VAUGTEOTNUSUASUEUU LUAU Vacuum Electric Washer The finest product of the largest wash- ing machine factory in the world, Solid Copper Tank Cast Aluminum Wringer Gas Water Heater under Tank Large capadity; easy to operate; easy to clean; easy on the clothes. Regular price $165.00. Sold to Highest Bidder Come in and deposit your bid.. No delay, no obligation. Sale closes Sept, 2, 6:80 p. m. The highest bidder on the Royal Electric Cleaner auctioned during the past two weeks, was Mrs, F. A. Eng- land, 1688 4th Ave. West.