The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1922, Page 2

—consisting of ivory enameled dresser, 2-in. post bed, spring and mattress, exactly as pic- tured. Dresser has 23x28 in. heavy plate glass mirror. 4 Fine one exact- ly as pictured. Poly- chrome finish.» Size 12x24 inches, weight 115 Ibs. Make YOUR selection this week. WEEKLY pays for a §35— Victrola j— $5— worth of records— 5 WEEKLY pays for a $100— Victrola land $10—- worth of records—~ ——total $110— $115 rena purchases a $125 Vio $ $45 trola and $10-~ worth of records— TEAR OFF THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO US —if you want our new FREE homefur- | nishing catalog, fill in this coupon and mail to us. —our beautifully illustrated 1922 mat! order catalog #plendid values in furniture, rugs, toys, silverware, jewelry, i stoves and hundreds of useful articles for the home, GMO creccseecceerecerreusnseeesseeaeensseassseeseseseeeseras ay i TOWN cece seeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeen es eeee ster eee seseaeeeeaneee AALS csssesecerecenerescenessessresseeestaeesseweaseerensesees —catalog sent to ont-of-town folks only, eS ES 6 Oe ee ee ir STANDARD Credit Is FURNITURE CoO. L. SCHOENFELD & SON FOUNDED 864 SEATTLE Second Ave. at Pine Bt. $197 —exactly as pictured. Front rail. Full nickel band. Large nickel swing- cover top. Large mica front door. Heavy cast linings, duplex grate and ash pan. Height to top of urn 37 in.; width of body 20 in.; diameter fire pot 14 in.; floor space 20x17 in.; total $40— emt gt WEEKLY pays for a 875— Victrola ——and $5—worth of records— total $10— MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU: FOR BETTER AMBRICAN HOMES' $4875 COMPLETE heaters VERY moderately —hot specials for cool weather. High-grade heaters that will give PERFECT satisfaction. The prices are extremely low considering quality. WEEKLY purchases a $200— Vic- trola and $20-— worth of records— al $220— WEEKLY purchases a $225— Vio ~——trola and $25— worth of records— total $250— WEEKLY purchases a $250— Vic- trola and $76—~ worth of recordse— ——etotal $275— WEEKLY purchases a $275— Vic- j~——“trola and $25— worth of records— —total $135— total $300— WEEKLY purchases a $150-- Vio ‘WEEKLY purchases a $350— Vic- ——trola and $15— worth of recoris— tron and $25— worth of records— total $165— —total $376— —cast iron heater. Exactly as pictured. Nickel rails and urn. Front door lifts off, giving a fire- place effect. ers. Heavy cast linings. top of urn 42 in.; diameter fire pot 18% in.; width of body 19 in.; floor space 24x22 in.; weight 185 lbs. special terms on all VICTROLAS! —here’s your opportunity. Credit terms so low, so rea- sonable, it now makes it possible for all music lovers to own the best of all talking machines—the VICTROLA. EXTRA this all-wool blanket: —2-in. block plaid. Size 66x88 in. Blue, pink, gray or tan $Q75 All pure wool. A Qe very special value. colors, a very special value this bedroom outfit— —the dresser is extra large and roomy. Good quality cotton felt mattress. Here’s the way to furnish that vacant room. priced— —burns coal or Mica frame. Lift top with two cov- Height to SPECIAL! Your Credit TACOMA L, Schoenfeld & Sons CHIEF PEATTLE To the Yankee Transfer Co. Men: A friend telia me that when you moved a family last week, after the furniture was all loaded you asked the whole tribe to jump | aboard und ride to the new place, Thin friend says, “You don't know | what a help that wast Mother tired, children dirty and tred—no | stopping necessary to change children's clothes or walting on street | cars and transfers.” This friend mays you have done this thing ® good many times before, I like that, CHIEF SEATTLE. |To George M. Reynolds, Chicago Banker | Dear George: That was « darn fine thing you did at Paradise | Valley the other day—handing each of our orphan party of 40 0 gift of $25 At that, [1 bet you never Invested $100 to much better advantage, for the returns in happiness and good will were—well, you know, George, what they weret CHIEV BLATTLE. To Voliva, Zion City Dear Wilbur; #o now you've built a high board fence down the | Middle of the Zion City bathing beach, requiring men to stay on one side of the fence and women or other, I'm not surprised. After your announcement that the world ts flat, I'm not surprised at anything you do. You are unfortunate in having been born Into the 20th century. You would have felt so much more at home in the 10th century. CHIEFY SEATTLE To Mr. William Mehouncllers Dear Ex-Kaiser: You still continue to tempt fate and now would wed again, according to latest Holland reports. Well, I suppose « man does deserve some peace and contentment in his old age after « strenuous Ife such as yours, but, ach, Mr. Bill, what about the woman? CHIEF BEATTLE | To Those Who Didn’t Register Dear Slackers: Don't you feel proud of yourselves now, tho? There are several thousand of you at Jeast who neglected to qualify an cith sons in this city and exercise a patriotic duty. Very well, let's not hear a peep from you If none of the candidates pleanes you. You've | already forfel ne! CHIEFY SEATTLE |To Charles J. E. Blanc | Dear Restaurateur: I recetved the copy of ‘your menu rhowing « 1 your right to er lint of 15 erah dishes served at your place on the ume day that I made my little suggestion regarding the greater exploitation of that | typical Puget Sound food product. ‘That's good business, I note that | |} you ™ 5,000 of wr menus have been math ut of town during | the last #ix months, Excellent publicity for Seattle, I'd remark CHIEF SEATTLE To Capt. Tennant } Dear arlie: Yesterday you celebrated the 26th anniversary of | your appearance on the Seattle police force. Despite the number of | times I have kidded you sbout Clara Skarin, I retain a warm place for | | | | you In my heart. I believe that you have done a much as any other single man to make our ® terror to criminals, Happy Days! SEATTLE. 4 Young Woman: What'd you want to get caught for? Now anything to kid Charlie Tennant about CHIEF SEATTLE. Unk! we won't have To Woodland Gates Rafferty Dear Woody: Torn in the shady confines of our own Woodland Park auto camp, bearing the name of your birthplace as a living H I hope you will become a con: parents before you—and spread the y dwellers. CHIEF SEATTLE. | your natal urist—like your I that, stil as an insurgent, he passed To Mayor Brown Dear Doc: Know what day tt t tomorrow? Yes, yes, we know it ia Toentay. Fut don't you remember that ft will be the great day you promined for Kentile—the day when we would get a five-cent car fare Vanitas, vanitaa, et omnia vanit CHIEF SEATTLE. To Samuel J. Humes Dear Sam: I like the slogan you are using In your campaign for county engineer. Wider Roads! Who hasn't felt, when driving along some of these narrow highways that a few feet on each side of the road would mean scores of accidents prevented and dozens of lives saved? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Russell Callow Dear Rusty: As a member of the 1913 crew, you showed them at Poughkeepsie how a Washington man can row. Now, as the newly- appointed coach, you are going to show the boys of your Alma Mater how to show them at Poughkeepsie how « Washington man can coach. Strength to your arm! CHIEF SEATTLE To All the Cats of Seattle Dear Kittens: I understand you're all invited to display your soft fur and whiskers at the Western Washington fair at Puyallup. I understand also that Chief of Police Severynn ha ordered none of you to prow! around after $20 p, m. thereby losing your beauty sleep and your chance to win the pr CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Weather Man Dear Sir: A report from Chicago tells me about a heat wave again. The thermometer has risen till it's caused the death of two peopled. We're just getting cooled off here. Don't you try anything like that on us. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Mayor’s Dictograph Dear Machine: You are in for a merry time. When Doc Brown commences to purr some of those sweet promises into your ately ear you are going to feel like a pus#y cat that haw just been fed a nice bow! of warm milk. At least that is the way the voters felt last | spring? CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Hotel Committee i Dear Men: Your choice of a name for the new hote! was felicttious. | I hope I am divulging no secret to the scores who sent in names for the hotel when I point out that the name “Olympic” was selected long before the “name contest” of a certain newspaper was started CHIEF SEATTLE To Candidates for the Legislature Dear Folke: Now is the time to place yourself on record concern. ing Seattle's public utilities, We want men at the legislature who will work for the upbutlding of our uttlities—not for their destruction. We don't want a repetition of the first “certificate of necessity” bill, which would have killed the future of our light plant. Why not declare yourself NOW! CHIEF SEATTLE To Santa Claus Dear Fellow: Seems early to write to you, but I notice already tn the papers that Christmas toys are going to cost more this year, Santa, that's a cruel way to herald the coming of Christmas, don't you think? Some manufacturer must have started the report, huh? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Seattle School Children Dear Youngsters: It may seem pretty tough today, having to go back to s¢ this week, But remember, if you didn't have to go to school you wouldn't get half as much fun out of the Christmas holi- days—and they're not far away. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Political Candidates Dear Optimists: I hear you pay $1 to the owner of the hall for every five minutes that your political speech consumes. But how much do you pay the poor unfortunates who have to listen to you? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Progressive Senatorial Candidates . Madam and Gentlemen: It's a pity you aren't all a little younger, If you were you might reniomber that copybook adage, “In union there ie strength.” : CHIEF SEATTLE. To Police Inspector O’Brien Dear Harry: You are quoted as saying, “It's a hard job to buy whisky in Seattle now,” You sald a mouthful. It’s mighty hard to earn seven bucks CHIEF SEATTLE, Brotherhood Ends Ex. -Gov Ph sician Convention Here » Phy | The Brotherhood of St. Andrew) c#nnot understand why people will! | closed it# convention in Seattle Sun-|SUbMIt to dangerous operations for | |day night in Little's hall, univer | sland transplantation when it is/| laity district, when Rev, Dr, Floyd| "et 44 effective as the newer meth. | W. Tomkins, rector of the Church| 04% which require no operation lof the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, | There &re many diseases and weak: | spoke. Most of the delega tof | Messe that respond wonderfully to Seattle Monday morning for Port-| {here dhe Goctae in aan ones land, where they will attend the tri-| free conference to Bs orn A kin ennial general convention of the | ag 1927 Third ave. Hours 10. ate Protestant Episcopal chureh of | Call at once if you are interested.— America, Sept. 6 to 31, Advertisement. i | | { ! | To € ‘yeduco direct taxes and raise the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922, The Story of a Senator (Being & Plain, Unprejudiced, Unvarnished Chronicle of MIL Volndexter—Installment No, 7.) His Campaign for the Presidency. Boldly Throws-His Hat Into the Ring, $80,000 Fund Contributed. ; Polls 21 Votes in Chicago Convention, BY ROBERT BASTIEN BERMANN Here in W ton, his own | tariff, He ts against Amertean pap bailiwick, Poindexter’s candidacy for| ticipation in controversies betweeg | was never taken very | foreign countries. Ho would bri Mexico up with « good round tum yed saying |and he would assert the Monroe dog that a prop iy without honor in} trin his own country | HOPELESSLY BEATEN In any event, there are not a few] AT CHICAGO the presidency pounibly | only proof of th up to the limit." Mastern politicians who will tell YOU) 4 rather proay platform that Poindexter’n candidacy 8% D0 | viewed in the light of the pr “ more unreasonable than that of War) ji ation. But remember Pate en G. Harding—and thet if, on the} Cale vin Coolidge was swept into the vice presidency by his stand againgg the policemen’s strike in Boston Anyway, Poindexter was beat- clostng day of the republican con vention in Chicago, the leaders had | been able to push thru the adjourn: | ment that they sought, the tide might | Pee e ev ibie, hace awitched from| @P=—-hopelessly beaten—in the | i ard ; to Po! ndexter at the next Chicago convention And that ‘eoalen, : | marked the beginning of ¢ ‘True, Poindexter never got more, end. than 21 convention votes for the He had seized an . and this number gradu ity, played it for all *t was n to 15, but-—wel worth—and lost, votes for the prem Thr into the national Umellj s stand against the league t must be remembered nominatior a mere dential nomination ig something, and | t ys of ndexter’s | 6 the closing ¢ stions sidential campaign unquestionably | he was the first man in the Un arked the apex of hia political | States to raise his voice against Wilson plan he sought to add to radical st career The story of Poindexter’n eandida-| cy may beat be told in the wor Mark Sullivan, who wrote an article] He had « mistaken idea that on all the presidential powstbilttie few \iadvised steps, had in Collier's of Jan. 24, 1920. ite and final end to unioniam BEGINS TO HARP |—and played big game according te ON ONE STRING | that view. “Poindexter’s is anodd boom,” Sul-| ‘Thix idea, mistaken tho {t wall livan wrote. “Poindexter began hislearried him to within striking digg political career 10 years ag: tances of the White House—but there insurgent republican cong it faltered, leaving Poindexter high from the state of Washington. From |and dry He had been denied the priviless to the senate. All his early political lof seeking promotion to the presl- ties were of the most extreme! dential chair, and there was only sort. Lately, however, | one thing for him to do—he must a fexter has har, on just one] tempt to repair his political fences leal string. About a year ago he|at home if he was to keep his seat became strongly impressed with what lin the senate. was in his judgment the danger to American {stitutions involved in the pneat men he ne ae radical labor activities of his own that had twice sent him a atate He began to make speeches senate and se, as it ed on the subject In the senate, epesches! Tint only one course ote which had the strength te man Sond pore een 5 align hi f with the fn intensely worked up on one #u pra abana: ar ject. Hin speeches in the senate at-) ¢ od me. tracted the attention of persons who exp “ opposed him. ed hin view that the more radi nd this he immediately began @& Payton do—with the same boldness that cal labor activities are a danger. re “They began writing him letters of [Characterized his eater alllaguy commendation; they began to invite | With the insurgent forces. | ee him to come and make speeches to | them. Finally they began to urge) him to run for the presidency. and at length he announced himself.” | Poindexter's means of announcing | his candidacy was no leas spectacular | than other high lights tn his remark: | able career. RUNS FOR PRESIDENCY IN BLUNT MANNER When a man,” the Literary Di- gest of Decomber 6, 1919, comment. ed, “aspires to be president of these United States, he seldom comes out ‘right off the reel’ and says so, He usually lete his friends start some- thing. This makes it appear that when he finally does toss his ‘hat in the ring,’ it ls only because the de- mand for him ts «o great, po patriot could do otherwise, But this is not the method chosen by Senator Poin- Gexter of Washington, The senator fs a blunt and outspoken man, ac- cording to C. C. Brainerd, writing in the Brooklyn Eagie, and he believes in direct methods. ‘He wrote a plat- form addressed “To the People of the United States,” and said that he would make an active campaign for the republican nomination. Then he signed himself, “Respectfully, Miles | Poindexter. “He is the first member of the sen- ate openly to announce his candida- cy, altho we are told there are a num: ber of men in that body right now who would lend a not unwilling ear if somebody should suggest their names in connection with the White House, * * * But be ail this as it may, the fact remains that only Poindexter has thus far actually an- nounced his candidacy, This he did with such good judgment that the statement thereof reached the ne’ papers Just in time to be published in & Monday morning edition, when | Spectal for 30 Days— space was plentiful, owing to Sun- Set of Teeth day's light news, and hence the sen-|A real specialist in charge of our ator’s candidacy landed on the first | Plate Department. page nearly everywhere.” |Gold Crowns, $4 00 IONEYED MEN GIVE POM oh 00s 40cee Radiographs — the only reliable Tomorrow: The MPAIGN FUND None of this mentions the manner | method of knowing the exact condl- in which Poindexter’s campaign was |tion of your teeth. One X-ray free. financed—aitho the inference is pret-/ Our treatment of pyorrhea is com | ty clear, “His speeches in the senate | sidered the best; $2 per tooth. | {against radical labor activities) at- In One Location for 21 Years tracted the attention of persons who | 5 shared his view that the more radical ‘BOSTON DENTAL CLINIC { labor activities are a danger, * * © Book | They began to urge him to run for 160% ponchos the presidency.” unphnnieditaitiaiea oe The “persons who shared his view" | were naturally those whose interests were directly opposed to those of or- ganized labor. And #0 it was to develop after ward that Polndexter'’s campaign fund of nearty ,$80,000 was contrib- uted by New York bankers, ship- builders and big government con- tractors. Yet his declaration of policy, made in South Dakota as required by the law of that state, was! “American government free from class or foreign control!* His platform was more fully summed up in the Literary Digest, as follows: “In presenting himself to the peo- ple as a presidential candidate, | Poindexter is sounding @ loud note| on the Monroe doctrine and Ameri-/ canism generally, Hiram Johnson | could run just as easily on tho| same platform. Poindexter —_is|| against the league of nations, He is for amendments to the treaty, which has never satisfied him, In fact, even while the treaty was still being negotiated in Paris he was raising his voice against it. “He is for deportation of alien slackers, He is against revolution: ary communism, anarchy and reds generally, Ho is against the radical labor leaders, and is denouncing their threat to tle up transporta. tion unless the roads are national. ized, which he says would be gov. ernment by terror, He is against policemen joining labor unions. He declares that both capital and labor must be subjected to the rule of the peopie, He maintains the right of @ man to join a labor union or stay out of it, and to be allowed to work under other conditions. He iw against internationalism, He would For Baby’s Skin After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap baby knows there is nothing more refreshing for his tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. If his skin eon {s irritated or rashy Cuticura Ointe Ment is soothing and healing. Bacd CANDIED LAXATIVE FOR CHILOREN OR ADULTS) “the orearest ACTER me anu WO Keer The UvER AND Bowne: 47 ALL Goow DRUGUISTS