The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 4

| Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little ” on an aching corn, In- that corn stops hurting, shortly you lift it right off fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle “Freezone” for a few cents, suf: to remove every hard corn, orn, or corn between the toes, | the calluses, without soreness frritation. — Advertisement LANE CLOSES JUDGE DRIVE “1 expect to receive a substantial tm the judicial election ." W. D, Lane told the King ly Legislative Federation at its at the ¥. W. GC A. Mon- Be, *] eee by the papers and other. Into their own think that they ® group of lawyers, prominent otherwise, to name nearly half the or Brown to Be olt Fair Speaker sports and speeches wii! d this week at Toit, Wash., on September 14, 15 and 16 the i Tolt fair will be held. Prin- speakers will be Mayor E. J. P RIDING TO FALL Tindall Hopes America Will Heed Warning “The Athenians called Demow thenes a demagogue when he warn ed them against the rising power of Macedonia,” said Councilman Phil Tindall, candiate for the republican nomination for congress, In speak ing to the Fremont Study club Sat urday afternoon, “but one day the Macedonian phalanxes me down out of the North, as he had predict ed, and supremacy of Athens ended,” “A small but devoted band of Americans have been trying to warn their country against an enemy no loan to be feared, “The Hawaiian islands already are practically under Japanese contro! Loyal mubjects of the Mikado equal in numbers all other races combined on thia outpost of American clvillen- tion, They are onty waiting for the signal to rine and declare tt the World Will Be Presented Here provines of Japan, and nothing but | © the presence of the American gar nm keeps the Stars and Striper joat over those islands today. “In California 90,000 Japaness con trot half a million eres of that ates richest trrigated lands Seventy million dollars is the value of the crops they raise each year In Colorado they contro! the entire Rocky Ford melon country, where as a member of the legisiature of hat state said, “The little red school house has gone.’ As far cast as Nebraska they in large measure con trol of beet sugar crop, In Oregon} they are etitrenched in the Hood river Willamette valleys and are | threatening the Bend region of Cen tral Oregon and the Prineville and} ‘Ochoco sections of Crook county. | ‘They are sending their colonists into the Snake River valley of Idaho and | their tentacles are reaching into Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Texas, | Artzona and New Mexico. “In the state of Washington they are surely and irresistibly converting | the White River valley into a Japan. ese colony with supporting settle. weats on Vashon and Bainbridge islands and on the shores of Lake Washington. “The Japanese in this country are riding high, but they are riding to a fall. And the higher they ride, the | harder will be their fall One day the American people are going to rise, When that day comes the more Japanese there are here the more there will be who will go back to Japan.” RENEWS FIGHT FOR ECONOMY McKenzie Running on His 1913 Platform Friends of David McKensie, can- @idate for county commissioner tn @istrict, attribute to him a meed. of credit for the fact that practically all of the 100 ite for the various offices to be filled in this county this fall are promising. !f elected, to reduce taxes, For MeKenate began the fight for more efficiency and lower costs in county gevernment as long ago as 1013, it is pointed out. He was then the minority member of the board. He fought vigorously for a sweep- ing reduction of costs in road dis tricts and elsewhere, for the elim- ination of needless “snap” jobs, for an inventory of county property and better methods of county purchas- ing, for @ closer check on county automobile coste and for the elim- Geraldine Farrar Tn line with thetr plan to stimulate musical culture tn Seattle, the Ladies’ Mustea! club will bring a number of the world’s greatest vooal and instru mental stare here in « series of con certs, to be presented at tnterw during the fall, winter and spring. Geraldine Farrar, Amertoan prima donna, will sing at the Arena on the evening of October 14 In the first of the series, Critica believe that the Farrar voice has gained in power and | richness since she first stirred the musical world, and that she ts on the threshold of the most successful season of her career, On February § Rachmantnoff, re garded on the leader of the present school of Russian composers and Pianists, tw billed to appear. In the heat of the boishevist revolution Rachmaninoff was forced to flee his country, and has since thrilled New York muste lovers with his recitals Edward Johnson, tenor, who made his Amertoan debut with the Chicago Opera Co. in 1919, following triumphs in Old World opera, Alfred Cortot, French planiat, and Jacques Thibaud, claimed as the premier violinist of Prance, are other luminaries eched- uled for later recitals. An the primary purpose of the ladies’ Musical club ts to develop talent of it members, semi-monthiy mudy meetings will be held thruout the 1823-1923 season. In addition to the programs on which professional artiotn will hold sway. ination of petty graft He became embrotied tn a bitter fight with the majority members of the board over these issues ‘This grew into a recall movement against the two other members sponsored by various Seattle civic bodies and an agitation on the subject of better county government that has lasted to this day, Now MeKenzle ts seeking election to the same office on the same plat. form. Swan Lake Pipe Line Nearing Completion Delivery of the 16 miles of 6¢-inch pipe for the construction of the Swan Lake pipe line has been commenced by the West Pipe & Steel Co., thos marking another important step in the completion of Seattle's newest addition to its water supply. One of the most extensive plants of ite kind in the West has Been bullt up to handle this big order Fabrication of the pipe has been in Progress since last summer. THE SEATTLE STAR LAND TO JAP Not So “Anti” as He Says, Kent Man Declares Editor The Star: Fred J. Mese( of Orilita, republican eand © for nomination for re-elec tion am representative from the 40th district, is making capital of the fact that he ts strongly antiJapanese tn hie sentiments, To trace down rumors that Mr Meas is not ae “anti” In hig sentl ments as he representa, the writer secured from the county auditor's office @ transeript of a document which should be of int voters of the 40th I On June 6, 1921, shortly before the antialien land law went tnto effect, there was filed in the county audi tor’s office, In volume 42, at page 628, file No. 1524883, a lease be. tween Fred J. Mees and Walter Mons, co-partners doing business as» Mess Brothers, and U. line, a Japar one. 12, 1020. ‘The lease coverm that portion of the E14 of the NW1-4 of Beco. 24 in Twp. 23, N. BR. 4. W. M. whieh lien to the east of the county road. being 18.12 acres more or leas, In Neu of rent for the first three years the leanee agrees to clear the land, dig ditches for drainage and thorol) fence It with good lawful fences and to keep all in a good atate of repair ‘The rentals for the fourth year shall be $20 an acre, the fifth and rixth years at the rate of $20 an acre, such term expiring on the first day of March, 1924. Asa part of the consid eration, the lesaee agrees to leave alt buildings which he may erect on the above described property of the les nor at the end of the lease numa to the lennee. From all appearances Mr, Moss took ® part in passing the antialien land law In the 1921 semalon of the! legistature and to show disapproval | of the mi r, hurried home and leas od his land to @ Japanene before the! The public has no) law took effect evidence to show that the lease was executed prior to that date, deapite the fuet that the lease wae dated nearly one year prior. There are so many good men Inj} the race for that office-——-men whore sentiments are knewn to be anti Japanese—that It does not seem to the writer neceseary to send a hype. crite like Mr. Messe to represent thin Gintrict. All Mr. Messe has to rec ommend him in that be wearn the collar of the “Old Guard” and votes “right” WENHAM, Kent, Wash ‘212 CANDIDATES | UP IN PRIMARY Machines to Force Strict Party Balloting From #8 «. m. to § p. m. Tuesday, primary day, the voters of Seattle will cast their ballote in the 294 poll [ow piaces thruout the city. ‘There are 212 candidates, for the following offices: United States senator, representa tive in congress, state senator, state representative, county auditor, coun. ty clerk, county assessor, county treasurer, county coroner, county sheriff, county engineer, county #u perintendent of common achoole, Prosecuting attorney, county commie sionere, justices of the peace, con stables, precinct committeemen, and Judges of the euprome court ‘Three parties are represented on (Paid Advertisement) ‘The date of the lease is April | There | ls @ provision that the lessor may/ sell the property by paying certain | | | | “The Store of Eternal Ne wness” Second Avenue at Pike “Telephone Main 6720 MecDougall-/outhwick hopping Hours 9:00 to | A SPECIAL EVENT—FOR ONE WEEK SALE-FURS Choice Peltries From Famous Furriers Coats — Wraps — Capes — Scarfs — Chokers At Special Prices—F or One Week Only Complete Satisfaction in Your Purchase ts anwured. eelect, No matter what price you pay, or what kind of furr “MacDougall's” furs are right you From High-Class Makers | these furs have come skilled furriers. ern skins, 40inch length, priced length, priced Sei 4 1nch length. priced. lar, 45-inch length, pric Northern Hat Coat, | priced at Alaska Mink Chokers, one skin, priced Russian Fox Chokers, double atyle. priced saad | Stone Marten Chokers, pelts, priced. Stone Marten Chok- ors, one skin, priced Baum Marten Chok- ets, fine wkina, priced beautiful peltrier The collection is most comprehensive just the fur you have been wanting for so long A Few of the Coats Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Coat, north- $250.00 Sealine Wraps, Dolman etyle, 4-inch $125.00 ine Coats with skunk collar and ... $195.00 Sealine Cape, with gray squirrel col «..... $150.00 40-inch jength, .. $150.00 Some of the Smaller Furs $19.75 face $25.00 extra fine .. $39.75 $29.75 $29.75 ‘anhioned into the Intest modes, by You are certain to find Sealine Coats, 34-Inch length, priced ‘ $85.00 fenuth, prised... BODOO Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Coats, trim- med with skunk or squirrel collars and cuffs, 40-inch $285.00 length, ed Krimmer collar, Caracul Cape with $275.00 full eweep atyle, 49-inch length with natural $395.00 pri skunk, 45inch large collar and cuffs of length, priced...,. Baum Marten Chokers, extra fine EE PY f- priced... Baum Marten Chokers, two#rkin style, fine pelts, ae $95.00 priced Alaska Fou Chokers, fine pelts, dow or enenemeee 7+: By £-) $19.75 Kit Fox Chokers, dou. We face style, priced. Your Convenience in the Purchase of new furs can be helpfully arranged through the co-operation of our Charge Account Bureau, Fitth Floor. machines— and farmer the face of the voting republican, democratic, labor Voting in the primaries ts strictly by party. Before entering the voting machine the party must be derignat ed, and the machine is set that andidates for that party alone may |be voted for County Auditor D. E. Ferguson lished in the newapapers be studied and the candidates thoroly pt in mind before going to the polls. urges that the sample ballots pub: | 'USE YOUR VOTE, SAYS GRIFFITHS Cast It Where It Counts, He Urges | | | AH, WILY SHERIFF! THEY’D HAVE STUCK WITH YOU, ANYWAY! Thinking to put him in a hole, |] friends of Sheriff Matt Starwich j| Prevaiked upon him to umpire a }] baseball game between the Eagies |] and the Elks at Ballard Satur- is a member of both The followin last-minute state- . orders, and it was predicted that mane setilement of our labor troubles which wrack the cow / must be expelled. I want security and peace on the Pacific, by which alone our commerce can grow coastwise and overseas. ¥ 3 I ask you to vote for me. T know your city, state and na 7 tion, 4 |Ment was ixeued Monday by Superior Judge Austin E. Griffiths as he Machines are on display at the Bon |WOUnd up his campaign for the re I Marche, the Rhodes Bros, and in the |PUblican nomination for United lobby of the county-city building. | St#tes senator i “To the Voters: My last word Married Ten Days, is, do not fling away your vote. Bind fight is between Senator $ ‘ indext ‘ % Deserts His Bride ‘vindexter and Judge Griffiths Alleged to have eloped with Miss This has been admitted all thru the campaign. The 11th Blizabeth Walsh, of Spokane, 10 day*| hour spurt by the voluble colonel after he married Kate Daixy Mea-| js only in the newspaper, cock, proprietress of a rooming house Political chicanery to cut me at 1011 Columbia st. Seattle, Marry) out has failed, Those who tried W. Britten, a mechanic, against) ft ar, fighting among them. whom @ charge of bigamy has been! selves, They have fallen into iled in superior court by Deputy *rosecuting Attorney lugens Mea their own pit. The Hearst club I defied. 1 cham, was sought Monday by the sheriff and police. Voting machines have been place 1 " a the ot he would lose nine votes which- this year in all precincts of the city ever way the game turned out. The wily sheriff, however, was not to be thus put at a disad. vantage. He walted until the score was 1 to 1, then withdrew, MILWAUKEE.—The “No-Lan, | Skirt league” was recently organis by young women of Milwaukee, {Announce that regardless of f jthey will not lengthen their d for Congress IND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1 Believe: ‘That untaxed RAILROAD LANDS should be put on tax rolls, That FARMING and BUSINESS INTERESTS should be represented on Federal Bank Board That SOLDIERS’ BONUS should be passed. The Esch-Cummins Rallroad Subsidy Bill should be repealed That JAPANESE EXCLUSION law should pass. PORTLAND, Ore, — Sidney » contractor, kills selt witl bullet on grave of his wife, who di last May. Laavee note saying would livé no longer without bets ibe ——_— tented people. I seek an equitable and hu- That the way to REDUCE TAX. ATION i# to stop spending (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Mr. and Mrs. Voter! DO YOU KNOW? THAT under County Treasurer Gaines and his chief deputy, W. W. Shields, expenses of the county treasurer’s office increased nearly $100,- 000 during the last three years? THAT Albert E. Par- ish, Republican can- didate for treasurer, was, during his two terms—from 1909 to 1914 —- highly com- mended by the press and civic organiza- tions for his conduct of the county assess- or’s office? THAT, as his first measure of stopping waste, he will turn back to the county the treasurer’s auto- mobile, the misuse of which has become a public scandal? THAT he will save thousands of dollars to the public by paying good wages to competent employes and insisting on faithful service? THAT he is the only war veteran candidate for this office? “SERVICE and SAVING” Parish-for-Treasurer Club adequate wear no collar, I lave no brand. No newspaper owns me. It is well known that T stand for immediate state development —for commercial expansion and industrial growth of our city and state, Tam for obedience to the law without fear or favor—for progress in social legislation by which alone we can have a con- Ne Chief Deputy 9. 1 will dispense with the offies of deputy, now held by undertak: . who in the last few years has more than $16,000 of the tax- money. 1 will personally take of the office, doing the actual ork myself rather than having tt han- by & chief deputy, This will save in salaries. ‘No Private Autos 4, 1 will take off the coroner's budact automobile of the chief deputy which the pest six ye bas been main- at the county expense although pleasure and private tee, This wave $1,500 anm 4 wit I will abolish the office of secre: to the coroner, now held by ie an attendant for four private doo- in no way connected with the coro- At the expense of the taxpayers of County. Reduce Nember of Deputies 5 1 will reduce the number of depu- employed in the office by one, thus the salary totaling $1,920 an- + No Undertakers 4. 1 wil! atlow no one connected with ‘office to be in the employ of or con- | an undertaking establishment. 4 hae WILLIAM A, GAINES, candidate for county commisnt t from the city district, bas asked that an er roneous statement printed in The |Star Saturday that he ts a candidate for as county treasurer |be corrected FOUGHT BY TAX-DODGING CORPORATIONS Paid for by Veterans’ Campaign Committee re-election Special Announcement The Marine National Bank begs to announce to the investment public the opening of a BOND DEPARTMENT to deal in high grade Government, Municipal and Cor- poration Bonds under the supervision of Mr. Burle D. Bramhall, formerly connected with the Bond House of John E. Price & Co. The patronage of those seeking conserva- tive investments is respectfully solicited Will clean the county payroll of political leeches, put BOND DEPARTMENT county employes to walking and working instead of riding and shirking. No more private The Marine National Bank Brkt ioe Clean House Reduce Expense Second Avenue at Madison Street Commissioner Forty Years in King County Successful Farmer, Merchant and Road Builder Member of No Class A or Faction Put ANTI-JAPANESE LAND LAW through the last legislature in spite of opposition of the corporation interests VOTED AGAINST THE POLL TAX nigh salary by K: Re Wended the undertakers’ conv eae. iy * 4. 1 promise that wil be held in the open, Any who #0 desires will be allowed to before any coroner's jury that T_ eummon a no el or faction be allowed the preference. 1 will it no repetition of the Legate and y verdicts. No Diamond Decorsted Deputies | es employ only thoroughly uties. There wil be no, my employ wearing ai i 1 will jorthy 4 deputy 1 studded scarf pins, disqond staa- lodge pins, diamond cuff links, dia- decorated watch fobs and diamond Personal History Tam a native of lilinois. I have prac- medicine and surgery for the past | years. 4 & wife and three Queen Anne Hill, wh own home. 1 invite the closest scrutiny | ‘of my record in Heattle during the twelve | years that I have lived here, 1 would appreciate your at tho! eat primaries Tuesday, Beptem- | (Paid Advertising) VOTE JONES FOR COMMISSIONE? South District (Paid Advertising)