The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 5

aN te te ep aa WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1922 TUTTO cs ALL WOMEN NOT MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU ATTRACTIVE CARRIAGES F EVERY BABY NEED sea NOT take pride in your baby’s conveyance and let him ride In one of the royal little vehicles now on display tm our store, and on sale this week-end at greatly reduced prices? A complete showing of REED RABY CARRIAGES jn Promenader and Gondola styles, Collapsible GoCarts, Strollers, Park Wagons and Sulkiee—ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. REED AND FIBRE $40.00 $17 Pullman + 842.50 $22 Gray Strotier $25.00 $30 Ivory Strotier $80 Gray Pullman $55 Gray Pullman $20 Ivory Pullman $21.50 Ivory Stroller. $17.60 Sulky—Ivory $94.80 Sulky—Gray $2450 Sulky—Ivory $29.50 Run-Adout—tvery . $29.50 Run-About—Gray . $12.50 Run-Abdout—Gray GRUNEAU Co. IN sixTHt Hct BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STR PHONE ELLIOTT 4910 [iiiiliiiliiiiite 830.00 826.00 . 824.00 AMUSEMENTS Dahlia Exhibition ANTAG: Sew Pts: MINUTES IN CHINATOWN” t Davis and Lele MeCey) | Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the t lof Mr. and Mrs. J. KE. Wheel 16th ave. N. Flowers grown b eral persons wili be Best authorities predict a coal shortage even though the miners resume at once. A water heater such as this will insure your hav- ing hot water economic- ally. We have only a carload at this special price, $22.50; $7.50 down and $3.00 a month, or 3 per cent discount for cash with order. Installed as usual. SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY 1308 Fourth Ave. Main 6767 THE GAS CO. WANTED | BY THE Union Pacific System | Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car Repairers and Car Inspectors For Employment at Points From Portland to Pocatello At wages and under conditions established by the United States Railroad Labor Board. A 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 of any strike settlement. APPLY TO OR WwW. L. MILLER 736 Central Building Or J, W. FOSTER 609 Tacoma Bidg., Tacoma W. H. OLIN Oregon Washington Station Seattle, Wash. WILLIAM CARKUTHERS 16 South 10th St., Tacoma to Be Held Friday |: | downward revision for a month An exhibition of dahlias, some varieties of which have never before [been shown in this city, is to be held me 403 "| tlonal $| Repudiating a = FORMRS, AXTELL 'Inference of Article in | Newspaper Repudiated atement published Jin & Beattic newspaper last Sunday morning to the effect that Mra, Ax tell claims the solid | women leaders tn women's organizations Thursday de clared themselves in favor of Judge Austin EB. Griffiths: The statement was signed by Mra Libby Beach Brown, Mrs. Albert |Vincent, Mra, Jesse B. [Mra John E. Rieke, Mins Jean Btovel, Mra, Josephine Stuff, Mra. Herbert Canfield, Mra, Mary R |Jennings and Mrs, A. H. Teague, in behalf of the following erganiastions Mothers’ Con and Parent Teacher assoc’ league of omen Voters, Women's Republican G. AOR, D. A. R. and Women's |Reliet corps, Women's Christian Temperance unton, Women's Bust ness and Professional > and Fed eration of Women's clubs “Most women's the statement said, candidates forbid indorsement but personally we know Austin EB, Griffiths and what stands for and are pleased to have this opportunity of suppbrting him support voters, neveral oo on os “do not tndorse of candidates, Judge he Hamiin, organizations,” | CE THE SEATTLE STAR in fact our constitutions a I aT TAT for United States senator.” | | Ray Long, magazine editor, was going to Europe, but the honeymoon trip until he was fete in | London. BIG CUT NEEDED IN CITY BUDGET ‘$2,500,000 Slash seal to Avoid Tax Raise | More than a quarter of a million |dollars must be cut from the city | budget ff the city tax levy ta ‘to be | kept within its present figure of 26 mollis. Preliminary hearings on the 1923 |eqtimaten were completed Tuesday oon, and the budget will be poe in ite present form next Week. It will then be aubject to No By S. B. Groff ‘This ts a bear of « Also a story of hibition bear, runnet of a human reformer. A beer on the warpath, militant end vengeful against the demoa rum. M urther additions will be allowed | A® present con: for next year is close to that of the! 1922 levy, $6,319,342, but on account of the reduction of $11,000,000 in as. seaament of city property, an addi $235,000 must be subtracted tuted, the budget ny there are who pause for a moment to gaze upon Carrie Nation, forever doomed to sniff the sweet breezes that waft thru the steel bars of her cage at Woodland park; nd from the amount of last year's bud.|mite her, gaze wonderingly and de get If the levy ts to be kept within /1ert | [the 2¢.mili figure. ar Nation doemn't care, She [CRACK LINER [misr'= S00 tin Set LEAVES PORT nating tn bearish fashion upon her Lala off the run for three weeks rrie fate. Cerrte, demon reformer, has « past. A past that reeks of alcohol. And this ts the rtory: Years ago in Seward, Alaska, be told some of the boys that he y didn’t know it was to be a aboard. Here he is with his, —| Woodland Park Bear Dry Pioneer in Alaska principal grog hop showed + opening time und found @ complete wreck. The plute glass front had |been «mashed as tho by an slephant linside the place whisky bottles, beer |kege and glassware mingled in jagged, broken debris beneath the Joverturned bar. An alcoholic stench | arone I Seward boasted a chief of police who wore a tin star and packed enough hardware on bin hips to wink a fleet To ke this personage, the saloon per appealed for vengeance entire police force investigut: | ed the wrecked booze dispensary. — | While they were engaged in their deductions, frequently sam- pling the remaining stock, they heard » loud crash, In walked the bear, climbing thru the broken window, intent upon fin- ishing the job. She was dubbed Carrie Nation on the spot, THE RHO ~ Complete Line of F ‘ountain Pens and Pencils Main Floor School-Day Offerings for Girls and Boys Children’s School Hats $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 to $8.95 Second Floor Madge Evans Hats set a significant style pace for school girls. They are a product of becoming styles and finest materials. Scratch and plain felts, plush, velvet, velours and beaver, in a wide variety of styles and colors to choose from. Stitched felts and tweed hats to match the tweed suits are also very becoming to the young miss. Prices range from $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 to $8.95 each. Children’s School Union Suits Upper Main Floor Wool Mackinaws $7.95 Distillery Seized, Boys’ Dept-—Main Floor, Rear Looking ahead to the fall and winter days, one of the best friends a boy has is a good wool Mackinaw. His warmth and comfort mean a great protection against sickness. He will like one of these Wool Mack- inaws, belted all around, with large collar and roomy side pockets. Sizes are 7 to 18 years. Excellent patterns to choose from at $7.95 each, Children’s School Hose Half-Price Hosiery Dept—Main Floor Children's full-fashioned Hose of medium weight cotton and lisle are marked mpectal for Thursday at 25¢ a pair. They include the following Black 10% White—in sizes 5, 5%, 6, 8, 8%. 9%, 10, 10, in sizes 6, 5%, 7%, 8, 8%, 9, 9%, 10, Brown—in sizes 7%, 8, 8%, 9, 9%, For Boys—$1.00 to $2.50 Gray jeeced Union Suits, tallor made, in sizes 6 to 18 ? 8 to 14 years, a a sult, 81.50. Boys’ medium weight Merino Worsted and Cotton Union Sults, tailor made, in gray. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Size 6 years, a suit, $1.75; sizes & to 14 years, a suit, $2.00; sizes 16 to 18 years, a sult, $2.50. For Girls—$2.00 to $3.00 Medium-weight Merino Worsted and Cotton Union Suits in white. Uigh neck, long sleeve, ankle length and Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length styles. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, a sult, $2.00; 5, 10 aa years, @ suit, $2.50; 14 and 0. 16 years, « sult, Girls’ Middies $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Neat and Attractive for School Wear Upper Main Floor Most every girl has at least two middy blouses in her school wardrobe, Here is an assortment of Wool Middies in navy, green and red with braid trim- mings, ‘and attractively priced at $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 each. Sizes are 6 to 16 years. ; sizes 16 to 18 years, Mayor Leads March THE DALLES, Ore—Frank A. sustained when «he crashed Cake rock, the crack Admiral line ot 4 The Alexander left at 4 p.m. Tues | day, with Capt. George H. Zeh in command, in place of Capt. FE. P. der’s mishap. |O. L. Willett Out j for Legislature On a platform calling for tax re- jduction, an industrial arrangement to jnottie strikes without disrupting in |dustry, reform of court proceedure }to bring cases to speedy trial and jan amendment to the state banking jlaws for better protection of de republican nomination for representative in the 47th district Round trip $2.00. half fare, Lea Rheumatism terrible mused by Fr herself pure gratitude she ts to tell all other sufferers their torture Mrs. Hurst | Merely cut while undergoing repairs to damages ifore the name of Vot into |e, Bartlett, who faces charges of negil-| gence In connection with the Alexan:|rorsbling about the little mining city A was heard, rrie was raised In captivity ae a; iitte furry brown cub, She spent coastal flyer, H. F. Alexander, waa |ner cubhood daye piaying about the | 1 in smashing boore join on her way to San Francisco Wed. henare. ve seta Finally "° tn nesday, with @ record passenger lat lin from Seattle or Ran Francisoo, the| mounted so high that her departure Whenever a steamer came hear cub was on hand to greet the! strange dogs, and many bitter duets | ensued, tn which Carrie was tnvart- | ably the victor, She was a landmark of the city, a great awkward bear| at all hours of the day and night.| Her name then waa “Bobby.” | She hated saloons. especially one run by “Popcorn Bill.” | One day the owner of Berard's| The great brute remained In Sew. ard for several months after that, during which time she took partiou Two Men Are Held Charges of possession and manufac- ture of intoxicating liquor were be- ing prepared for filing Wednesray | against Fred Benson, 22, and Arthur | Golden, 37, who were held in the county Jail, following thelr arrest at | Bryn Mawr, Tuesday night, by Dep-! uty Sheriffs Frank Brewer, Earl | Rammage and Roy Murphy. | A 40-gallon still wag seized by the! officers. aneneeneernnnieaecnenenteecanyetneeeees minimum of mtnor repaire, whereas the steam engine requires laying up. having fires pulled, grates cleaned | Finally the total of her “crimes” for other climes was tmperative, And no she was shipped to Seattle. A queer fate, truly. Carrie Na tion was a reformer, a probit bition bear, = leader in the move- ment to make Alaska dry. And now she sits, captive, ex fled to another land, doomed never to return to her native country to see how her dreams hove come trve, BY HARRY B. HUNT |bination of three of the largest in- dustrial interests in America to de-| velop the power resources of the St Lawrence river has been given such impetus by the fuel and transporta- tion crisis that immediate steps to harness approximately — 1,000,000) horsepower of new hydro-electric) energy for New York and the New England states are believed certain, The interests behina the proposed as known in Washing jons for the nec mits have been un lopment, ton where negot ry power p der way, are The General Electric Co. The Aluminum Company of Amer The Du Ponta. Applications for permits, however, are made in the nam of the Louls vil wer Corpora and the 8t.| Lav Transportation Corpora | tion Following the completion of the H uge Power Pro Ject | in East Is Planned, jpositors, O. 1. Willett is seeking the| state! | WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—A sais.| | mated at 6.7 mills per kflowatt hour. | |iand load centers. and tubes inspected at the end of each division—usually about each 100 miles, With electric engines, the} numbers of division points can be re.) duced and roundhouse cleaners and) hostlers cut in halt. considerable part of the power de veloped at Niagara Falls. The new plan provides for increased installa. | tions there to bring the total avail able for une tn the United Staten up to the limit possible under present | treaties with Canada—618,000 horse: | power. This would make about 400, 000 horsepower from Niagara avail-| able for diversion to NewsYork, It is estimated that the St. Law-| rence project, as proposed, will de-| | velop about 600,000 kilowatts. ‘The cost of the Niagara power, de livered at Paterson, N. J., is enti NOW PLAYING “Three Bohemians and Nobby Manning and Ball Kinkade and Kinkade Mark and Foy Pascale Perry and Company Viela Dana in ““The Four- teenth Lover” Coming: “THE GREAT JUSTINIANI” Giicrest, Pasadena, and Stanley Puke len, Carmel, Calif. cleared of re sponsibility for death of Edward at Dance Academy Mayor and Mra. FE. J, Brown led the grand march Tuesday night at! Am, rs killed Sun the dedicatory ceremonies of day. 2 S20 eh ee Honey's new private dancing acad- i= emy, corner Pike et. and 13th eve. Tus The affair was under the auspicea of [Many the Minnewatha club, Doe — Moor BS METROPOLITAN ves Cre All Week—Matines Today | PRAY 4710 Reginald Ds Keven'e, Masterpiece SEASON STARTS NEXT SUNDA SEPTEMBER 3 Box Office Now Op 9 A.M. to 10 P. M. Seats Selling for Entire First Week Also Season Reservations’ FIFTY SINGING ARTISTS Prices *s*%, 25¢. S0c, 750, $1; Mats 25e, See GIRLS! Next Week: What Is “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” Power Lawrence! plants, from the 8t, delivered at Utica and nenectady, would cost at those ints about 4.6 per kilowatt hour. | thowe distributing centers, | | transmission lines would carry it at a slightly higher price to New mad | What this power would mean now }in relieving the situation resulting from non-production of coal and de to! project it is intended to merge the|!ays In transportation t# indicated by with ye a3 two concerns under the name of The| (he estimate that this St. Lawrence / and valuable information Write her at once, before you ivertinement | srops STOMACH DISTRE IN-TWO MI ITE Absolately Harmless Stops—Aciditf, Sour | Stomach, Gas, Belching, Bloating land all after eating distress, almost | instantly. | Bold by druggists, or send $1.00 for large box to the JO-TO Co., Bel- lingham, Wash. Samples Free. | Ex-Gov. Physician | cannot understand why people will | submit to dangerous operations for giand transplantation when it ts not as effective as the newer meth- | ods, which require no operation. | There are many diseases and weak- | nesses that respond wonderfully to | there treatments, and for a limited |time the doctor is going to give free conference to interested people | at 1927 Third ave, Hours 10-12, 2 | Call at once if you are interested. — Advertisement. HAY FEVER INSTANTLY | ASTHMADOL $1.00 and $2.00 at nil drug stores or sent post paid nd Burning | entirely | Frontier Power Corporation. | On the basis of estimates submit |ted here, will be spent installing electric plants and transmission i! About eight years would be tired for the work The interests already TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY OH10 ‘PAINLESS ° in control a | Our whalebone rubber, which does not cover the roof of the mouth if| you have two or more teeth Natural net of t Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re-/ production of the human gum, } [RAN civebtveins ... $10.00} $4.00) GOLD ChoOwN HHIDGEWORK .. Most of our present patronage ts recommended by our early custom- ers, whose work js atill giving good natiafaction All work guaranteed for 15 years Examination free, OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Katabliished 20 Years A Ave. and University St. @ Dally—0 to 14 bundaye not leas than $200,000,000 | Yearly. hydro} power, delivered in New England, | would displace 2,234,000 tons of coal, || The 300,000 %flowatts of Niagara poweryin New York would mean a° | saving of 1,204,000 tong of coal tn New York power plants. In addition, there would be a sav- jing of several hundred thousand, tons of coal consumed by the rail- roads in carrying this fuel to New England and New York, and nearly 4,600,000 tona of shipping would be freed for other commercial uses. RAILROADS NOW PLAN ELECTRIFICATION Pinch of fuel and freight condi- tions and the coal shortage have caused also a number of railways to consider seriously future electrifica- ion of their lines, No general electrification of East-| ern railways is likely, federal power commission experts believe, altho short lines may be profitably electri- fied near a few of the larger cities, | On certain lines tn the West, how- ever, early electrification now seems certain, Among the roads seriously taking up the problems are The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul The Union Pacifta | The Santa Fe. | ‘The Great Northern, ‘The Denver & Rio Grande. The C., M. & St. Paul fs now op erating electrically thru part of Mon- tana and Washington, ‘The Great Northern {* planning definitely on electrification of certain dfvisions within two years, In addition to fuel savings there ts a tremendous saving in operating expense, ‘The electria locomotive can start and haul twice the load of & steam engine of equal weight, The electric locomotive needs a MOTHER HUBBARD SET OF SIX—Special at &> 98c White with Gold Band, in the popular Ovide shape. An exceptionally good buy for Thurs- day's selling at, 6 for BB¢. (No C. 0. D. orders.) SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OFFER OF RINSO This Week 5 Small Packages—SPECIAL at.....29¢ This Week ONLY 2 LARGE packages—SPECIAL at...45¢ ONLY gt Come in and let our Demonstrator show you how to get results with land Ring this wonderful soap product. “LUSTRE-CHINA | NO. 1 UNIVERSAL Salts and Peppers FOOD CHOPPERS Very Specially Priced at s . Special at $1.39 35¢ Pair Equipped with 3 KNIVES, which cut perfectly all kinds of meats and foods. Your choloe of assorted shapes in Do not crush, mash or grind. This is two colors—tan or blue. a bargain at this LOW price, Special at 89c Regularly sell at $1.35 This is an extra good quality Broom; made of the best eastern broom corn, 4-sewed, with metal shoulder to save wear and keep Broom in shape. See