The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 2

MEMBER AMERICAN BURBAL; TTER POR ft q chair or rug, will not be delivered; can be easily preserve kettles. 12-qt. size, or break, Special Fric LESS than HALF PRIC THIRD FLOOR attractively priced— —quality Brussels rugs. Size 27x54 in. $190 Several patterns and colors to select from. Regular price $3—, special Friday-Saturday > FLOOR filet net curtains: a special value! $4— PAIR attract filet net curtaina, with neat lace edge. lvory * color Choice of 10 patterns. Regular price special Friday-Saturday, + pair MAIN FLOOR 25 of these fiber chairs: SPECIAL PRICED! —exactly as pictured. Frosted brown fiber. Tapestry uphol- stered. Comfy og seat. A very comfortable and attrac- tive chair. Very special priced for Friday-Saturday, $9.90. RIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— fi2-at. cast aluminum Kettle: less than half price! SPECIAL PURCHASE $395 100 ONLY —a special purchase of 100 heavy Wagner cast aluminum Seamless and will not dent y-Saturday, or while they last, $3.95. larger slees TOY DEPT. AMERICAN HOMES’ taken by purchaser. extra special D-A-M-A-S-K— 95°. lity ned table inches wide, Regu special Priday yard FLOOR meree extra au damask lar price $1.60, Saturday O5¢ MBEZZANINI as 2— | genuine leather football Junior size. Special Friday Saturdey DOWNSTAIRS FLOOR | } ] | ‘TACOMA: £. SCNOENFELD & Sans | . |STATE MINERS | e } me} GO OUT AGAIN) of line will be taken at the) Cle ELUM, Aug. 21.—Union min-/ This fs the / ers who returned to work Tuesday | it be acquired from stone &|WAKed out again Wednesday, but} It has been opernted by| Were expected to go back at once) pending the completion of upon settlement of the few difficul-| was $55,000. | ties that have artsen A 3 of the Northwestern CASTORIA In USE FOR OVER 20 YEARS, ee “tame? | Signature First, Last and Only of the 1922 Season to HOOD CANAL that marvelous arm of the sea which pierces the mountains and rivals the famed fjords of Norway in grandeur. With the skies cleared by recent rains, this trip offers some of the most inspiring scenery to be found tn the Pacific Northwest and all the pleasures of a delightful voyage on the inland waters of Puget Sound. The fast, comfortable Steamer Indianapolis ‘will leave Colman Dock at 9:30 a. m. Return- ing, leaves Union City 5:00 p. m., arriving at Seattle about 1000 p. m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ROUND TRIP - - - - $2.00 Children, 5 to 12 years, $1.00 Good picnicking placer. Take your lunch, or lunches will be served on board. Make reservations by calling FLEET TO GO | viewed by Secretary of the Navy| Improvement Co. tne men demanded reinstatement of the fire bosses who struck in sympathy with them last March. At the Independent Coal & Coke Co, mine they ask that the} barn bom, who worked all summer, be put out, Offictals of both the operators and the unions declare all difficulties will be smoothed out soon. ON SATURDAY The Pacific fleet will leave North ern waters for San Francisco Sat- urday. During the last few days the bat tleshipa have been engaged in man- euvers off Port Angeles, On the trip south the New York. | Texas and the supply ship Vestal} will make tests of Alaska coal. The fleet will not reach San| Francisco bay in time to be re-| Denby. SPRINGFIELD, Wl.—Heirs to $10,000 estate of Harold L. Dodd, son of Jeane W. Dodd, of Spokane, Wash. given posseasion of bstate when Dodd ts declared legally dead. Painless Extraction of Teeth Free From 9 to 11 aes Speem! for 30 ae! $5.00 A real specialist in charge of our Plate Department. $4 00 Gold Crowns, 22K... Radiographs — the only reliable method of knowing the exact condi. tion of your teeth. One X-ray free Our treatment of pyorrhen is con- sidered the best; $2 per tooth, In One Location for 21 Years BOSTON DENTAL CLINIC 420% Second Avenue GIRLS! What Is A Married Flapper? The Wonderful Discovery. ECZEMINE For eczema and skin diseases, can now be obtained at good drug stores | friend of among the first to Join In the third party movement in 1912, and he took | [the Bull Moose—but Poindexter’s ret ma years in the / rved an unqualified suc:ess. ogreasive republican, » his campaten pledges | of the ordand even or two better his legisiative rec: | ent to labor, American ere t he batted | that pertod, veerned —and, prepared by th tion of Labor, shows th Just about 1.000 dari labor waa ¢ bor is interested in virtu Jogialatt an for as ll progressive He voted tn favor of the election of United State ypular | favor of state for Arizona and New Mexico, providing mandatory tment the legislatures of the Htiative, referendum and reeall; in of the children’s bureag bill hehour bill, and tors of direct tntere ame up in the se term, hin vote was tavora bor In $2 cases, he was pair ably on another, and he failed to vote the rest of the time But he didn’t confine himself to working for progressive lexistatic by any means, A warm perse Col. Roosevelt, the stump in favor of Roosevelt and non y PROGRESSIVE AKTY MAN IN SENATE ‘ ‘Then, altho he had been elect ¢d a8 a republican—progremsive, but & republican, none the lese—he changed his party affiliation In the congresmional directory and appeared | ‘ as & “progressive” without any re publican tacked on, He wan, inet dentally, the only man who han ever | been in the senate an a progromsive— not even La Follette has ever been definitely labeled as such, This was all entirely tn tine with be the views of his constituency cause the Insurgents were gener carried along to victory with Poin doxter in 1910, and tn 1912 the went for Roosevelt and the progres atves by an overwhelming majority In spite of this, Polndexter be- gan to fall out with » certain ele mont of the progressives tn tis state, along toward the latter part of hie first term, As tan already been chronicied Poindexter was among the first nn tional figures to throw his lot with he waa also among the first to return to the re tate be ascribed to any lack of progres stveiem on his part at that time; it was simply his uncanny political pre science. He saw—aa Roosevelt and Jotinson and all the reet-were to nee a little inter—that the progressive party, as much, had served tt» pur- pose, and that ite members could 40} their best work In the future in the franks of the republicans, DOES NOT SUPPORT OLE HANSON 80, yes, THE Ole—ran as a progressive for the senate aguinst Wesley L. Jones, who had then just completed his first term tn the upper house and who had been renominated by the re publicans, Poindexter entirely te nored the campaign, Hoe didn’t work for Jones—but neither did he active ly support Hanson's candid ad Hanson was defeated handac As later events were to prove, Poindexter used sound jodgment in this instance. The progres: sive party was dead—or on ite death bed, at any rate—and there waa no use trying to resurrect it. Moreover, Jones was later to demonstrate that he was just as xreenive as Hanson—and an Infinitely safer man forthe sen- ate, Nevertheleas, this action—or lack of action, to be more exact—cost Poindexter a certain amount of his support. Austin EB. Griffithe—whe had been the first president of the Poindexter-for-Senator club in King county—was angered by it, and it waa really then that the split be tween the two men began, which was later to grow until Griffiths became Poindexter’s bitterest enemy, as he is today Poindexter further estranged him- elt from what may be termed the Griffiths element of the progres: nives when, at a progressive meet- ing held im 1915, in the old Com- mercial Club rooms, in the Elite! building, he made what was con sidered an evasive speech on his party affiliations, EVOLUTION 18 JUST BEGIND It would be extremely unfair, however, to hold that Poindexter was becoming any less progressive at this time, It was almply a case of difference of opinion on political expediency, He thought that the beat progressive work could be done without a third party—that the progressives could accomplish little as long as the democrats were in power. Some of his constituents, on the other hand, wanted to perpet- uate the Bull Moose party. So there was something of a split —but Poindexter continued to be ac tively progressive in his legislative work, Lest there be any doubt on this point, it Is well to recall that {t was during this period that he opposed a motion to strike provisos favoring Jabor from the anti-trust section of the sundry cfvil bill; voted for the Clayton antitrust bill; voted for the immigratjon rertriction bill, and was equally progressive on other impor: | tant legislation, Unquestionably, however, Poinde: NG@ Bl you! LIKE SAND- PAPE! here or from Joyner Drug Co. Spo- | Heement, kane, for $1.00 per bottle—Adver- | ae | wae not manifes! publican party, This can In no way | in 1914, when Ole Hanson—/ The Story of a Senator (Meing « Plain, Unprejudieed, Unvarnished Ohronicle of Miles Poindexter—Instaliment No, 4) First Six-Years’ Record Good. Registers as Only Progressive. Begins to Differ With Followers. Refuses to Back Hanson Against Jones. BY ROBERT B. BERMANN ter'a evolu wan beginning at this This evolution was not mant fosted in his return to the republican party—that wag simply another indi cation of his rare epportuniam; ft od in such that even his best frie to discern at the moment; but it wa» hone the less present. The year 1916, you must remem | ber, found Poindexter with nearly }eight years in the national capital | behind him in the hour representatives, fiveodd in the two of VIEWPOINT SHOWS SOME CHANGES He wan still the friend of the peo ple-emetually as well as for campaign pUrporee-but hie long residence in Washington, away from by wtitu eney, bad left its mark upon him. He was not yet beginning to xwerve from the fixed purposes of the progressive-—but his viewpoint was beginning to change a little He had formed acquaintances among the mighty and be had learned that everybody who wears a plug hat inn't necessarily a dyedin-the-wool yil lain, ‘That is probably as far as his evolution 1 up to that but the seeds had been sown. had progres ume jembered, however recognized in hin It myuet be re that this was nm n wtate—elther among anives or the standpatters The “trensive prone was #till back of rely, heart and soul And the “regular” papers—well, Uneir at titude thruout Potndexter’s entire first term can bent be deseribed by Ing the following editorial dug one of the standpat organs tn Seattic at the time that Roosevelt vinited here, in April, 1911 “Miles Poindexter and hig dress the pro. him, a suit,” this paper commented satirt-| | cally, ared at the 6 o'clock dinner to Col, Theodore Roosevelt at the Washington hotel, Thursday | afternoon. | COMMENTS SARCASTICALLY 5 SPEECH 1 knows that he | therefor with hie rather tall figure and other characteristics that mark |him as the Adonis of his peculiar lelans, enhanced and emphasized by | stad raiment that wae al) hie own, j the senatorelect «toed forth most conspicuously, He wae the only | euest to wear evening clothes, | “Moreover, everybedy knows that Poindexter was there for another Ho made « speech. Yes, he Svery body was pooch. “It were « kindness to observe that the discourse was merely « rambling effort. It seemed to begin with the record of Roosevelt when ‘anaietant secretary of the treasury.” and then, by some oratorical device knewn only to the man who em- ployed it, It atag gered into an attempt: 4 discussion of the tnittative, refer endum and the recall, At length the latter motif appeared to catch the crowd, for from the spectators came the hearty Injunction, "sit downl “At tength the nenator-elect, who jbad exhibited himself, wae induced | to forego further speech; but today | mo one who was compeiied to sit under the roughend-tumble flow of his words—words—words—has the ntest idea what he intended to | aay “Why was Potndexter In Seattle yesterday? Why t he In the state of Washington today? He has been | preaching about civic duty and civic Obligation; and he t« the chosen as. ate of & man who has arrogated to himself the task of telling the people what they ought fo do. The text is ‘Duty,’ and ite expression t+ wrapped up in the hackneyed phrase ‘square deal’ “Will not Col, Roosevelt say to Miles Poindexter that the duty of | the senator-slect is to be at Wash | ington, D. C., whore the lawmakers without rubbing—' fal relief to all aching muscles, —it kills paint \@ right in that lunch basket 4 Bluhill Green Chile Cheese sonewoneneigene Coated Tongue Nature’s Warning of Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's . lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a Jubricant—not 8 medicine or laxative — so GIRL SUCCEEDS’ AS A“MILKMAN" Wears Overalls, Boots and Drives Over Route TOLEDO, ©., Aug. S—-The m torn | dairy maid doesn't got herself up a| She wears @ stout jum: per and overalls und, when it rains, s pair of rubber boot And when she trips forth at i]dawn — at 4a, m, la Wattenu Wake up your skint! contemplates of milk Watteau | decemsor pro would he fainted at mention of. Lil } Johnaon. for in| atance, delivers 360 | dap ngge ial Waking up the skin with | Alen — - jver, Tilian has Lifebuoy brings many wonder- {tbe advantage ot 8 pretty fort ri ful results. She may not be the only girl milk wagon driver tn the country, but there certainly aren't many. She's 18 yearn old, She delivers milk for her father’s Toledo dairy Bathers Use Autos for Dressing Rooms | NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—BSeveral | wealthy residents of Long Island have had their ’limousines #0 equip: | ped that they can be used for dross ing rooms before and after bathing. | Housework, office work, shop work, out-door work— The hardest, roughest work cannot injure the health, fresh- ness and softness of a Life- buoy skin. A daily joy for every worker, 1 The Big RED Cake are trying to nettle the question ot | reciprocity with Canada? | “There ia the line of Poindexter’s | duty, Hin obligation to the state HEAL TH SOAP requires that he shirk not the trust reposed in him, A ‘equare deal’ to| the people who chose him demands | _ LIFEBUOY — that be be on the firing line. me . ¥ * . three nights without food. It is ‘Yet he elects to ‘gallivant’ 3.000 miles distant, st a 5 o'clock banquet, LOST HU ER |about 80 miles from the place where appearing in all the glory of evening dress, when requested not to wear! it, and. | “He made @ speech.” It might be added, in passing, that jthe paper which printed this is now supporting Poindexter oe. FINDS’ SAFETY eee CANYONVILLE, Ore, Aug. 31.-— Dais Cornult, of Canyonville, who} was lost Sunday while out hunting northwest of Roseburg, has made his way to Marshfield, according to « Tomorrow: Hin 1916 Campaign for ' telephone message from him Wed | Reelection. neaday night. He Three things are all-important in the manufacture of a good motor lubricant: First, that the crude oil used be carefully selected for stability and “oiliness’5 second, that these essential qualities be completely preserved in the process of manufacture; third, that the oil be pure. Our patented high-vacuum process of distillation makes possible the extraction of the lubricating frac- tions of the crude at much lower temperatures than are ordinarily employed. This process preserves the original “oiliness” and stability of the carefully selected crude. Subsequent treatments, and a careful system of checks and control, assure the production ofa pure oil. The Standard Oil Company has always consid- ered the removal of all detrimental properties ané compounds as essential in making Zerolene. ‘When our exclusive vacuum process was first per- fected, this company promptly scrapped much valu- able equipment, and adopted the new process exclu- sively. It has been steadily improved, until today there is no lubricating oil manufacturer in the country who employs as high a vacuum in distillation as. this company. — —— ae == cor