The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 5

@ different menu each da at the same time effictency and economy. FURNITU LIBERAL CRED STERLING RANGE The STERLING RA door and warming closet fra especially constructed for use TTT | iI] | King i Men Attend Meeting The Joint convention of state ty commissioners and county to be held from Thursday Saturday at Walla Walla, will be by County Commissioners C. Ramsay, I. C. Smith and Dobson and County Engt- ‘Thomas R. Beeman of King baret Hearings Put Over 2 Weeks Hearing on the sults of the Bunga + Lodge and Alhambra cabarets compel the city council] to tssue Every Woman Invited An authority on the fireless cooker will cook demonstrating its amazing SIXTH AVE. Scfween, PIKE ond PINE E ts bull has six holes and a polished top; wood; dependable and efficient. v in oUF display window, “l 0S ‘BR RE Co. INC. IT EXTENDED $59.50 it with a body of armeo steel, 16inch oven; nickel-trimmed mes; firebox grates and flues of soft coal or $59.50 AUUUVOOAVNOAEOUAVOAAEOAUOASUUAEAAEOATEU AU AUUAEUAAA Queen Anne Club — Elects Officers Officers elected Tuesday night by the “Queen Anne club,” the recent ly organized improvement club for the Queen Anne Hill district were: Dean Burkhetmer, president; L, F. Cheater, vice president; F. Clyde Duna, secretarytreasurer; Charlies Norman, Dr. H. F. Grantvedt, h. P. Callahan and Dr. Sylvester Wi helmy, directors. FOR STEAMING EYEGLASSES When going into @ crowded room fm cold or damp weather, eye Glasses steam so that it ts almost } branches } equitable adjustment of taxes are ob Woman Seeking to Be Senator | Flays Military Mrs. Jane Garrott Mrs, Jane Garrott Is the candidate of the farmerlabor party for state | senator from the 32d district, Mrs. | Garrott believes that both sexes | should be fully represented in all of the government “I believe that women in large | numbers should fill potitical ys Mrs. Garrott “Ww Influence is a good thing in the home, where ehil- dren spend the first part of their lives, it will be equally beneficial in the larger social and indus. trial environment which her chil- dren are thrown into as soon as they leave home, “Of course, T stand for all progres: alve legislation. Such things as the repeal of the iniquitous poll tax, the enforcement of liquor laws and the viously necessary. “Nothing les closer to women's hearts than the edu jon of their children. No democracy can long en dure that has an ignorant electorate. Legislative action should be taken to make !t imponsible for any local school board or university author! tles to Impose fees in our public tn. stitutions of learning, This tendency t9 the most sinister indication of cor ruption that exists {n our state to day. This effort to make education jan expensive luxury te clans legisla tion of the most victous kind, It ts un-American; {t is unfair, and, tn the present state of unrest, it is a blun der of the most serious natu: “But these outrageous restric. tions on educational facilities for the poorer classes come as a nat- ufal result of our growing mill- tary spirit, No nation can sup- port « large class of parasitic ye diery, poue out hundreds of miltions dollars yearly for pooner armaments, ag our nation is now doing, and at the same time offer fair salaries to teachers. “Let us give our boys and girls a freo education. Ist us rid our schools of military drill, abolish milf tary training camps and butld up our economic atrength. Our state le al- moat tncaloulably rich In her water power resources. Woe must develop thin storehouse of energy and map impossible to me. If rubbed with | out an intelligent program that shall vaseline and cleaned well, the glasses make it posnible for al! our citizens will not gather this molsture.—De- | to share In the benefits of this vast signer. wealth.” a ‘“just-as-good”, is too late? Bears the o THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW Y Let’s Think It Over. There is such a thing as saying too much on any subject, and the “grand-stand” talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth | is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is more than welcome—it reaches your innermost soul. Fletcher's Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it. Scrutinized by the microscope of public opinion and used for over | thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, | cautious, discerning Mothers. And once used, mother love—there is no substitute- for mother love—will scorn to try a “substitute” or | Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of experience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it MOTHERS SHOULD READ BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA | GENUINE CASTORIA Atways | petitioned Secretary ef State Smith When Baby Complains. ERE ARE MANY WAYS a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short p cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby’s sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher’s Castoria. Castoria has been uscd for baby’s ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby’s medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby’s remedy and not a cure- all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous | | Signature of | erry. | William ©. |tivities were accorded a ‘with his party of travelers, tional,” | proposed amendment — a cncmmaiiiliealled 108 ANGELS, Sept. 20.—"He winked at me and I knew everything wan all reine.’ This t# the boast attributed Madalynne Obenchain by Mra, Norn Hall, & privoner in the county Jail, who made an affidavit to Deputy District Attorney MH, G. 8, MeCart ney In the jury fixing investigation The winker, according to Mra Hall's account of Mrs, Obenchain's boast, was Sol Deeble, a juror at her second trial for the murder of J Helton Kennedy The Investigation being conducted Chief Deputy District Attorney Doran branched into two other Important channels today 1, A probe of charges of bribery, special privilege and general laxity at the county fall to by Inquiry into the report that Madalynne Obenchain ts directing the defense of Mra. Clara Phillipe, who goes to trial October jeharged with killing Mra, Alberta Meadows with a hammer Affidavits were being taken by Deputy District Attorney McCartney from women prisoners who «wore that Mra. Obenchain boasted she had certain jurors fixed at her trial, ‘The jurors named in the affidavits were Sot Deeble, James M. Rhoades Mra. DeCrescenzo. Hall's affidavit was supported by one from Mra, Maybelle Roe, con vieted of murder result of her appeal in the éounty jail Ruth Riley, another woman reason to believe Mra. Obenchain is prisoner, and two women now at lib-|directing the strategy of Mr erty, who claim they were confi. | Phillips’ defense, Statements by the} Gantes of Madalynne during jail|women prisoners bore out this be- THE SEATTLE STAR Clara Phillips Coached by Madalynne Obenchain and awaiting the | leeitly convicted of murder for fi ‘The affidavits will be presented to the County Bar ansociation in anawer to the elfiarges that Deputy District Attorney MoCartney and his wife in fivenced Jurors at the second trial of Mra, Obenchatn. This charge was made before the bar association by William Bierne, one of Madalynne's attorneys. During the examination of the woman who told about Madalynne’s asserted prison boasts, Al Manning, ehief criminal deputy from the sher: | liff's office, was in the room, taking notes of that part of thelr testimony which haa @ bearing on the jail scandal, Sheriff W. 1, Traoger ts conducting a quiet Investigation of the charges against Jailer Robert KE. Cronin and three of hin deputies, by Deputy District Attorney Clark dur ing the trial of Herbert Wilson ing his pal, Herbert Cox, during an attempted jail delivery, Cronin and |the others testified for Wilson Charges of bribery and perjury were | hurled by Clark Statements of the women prison ers were sald to bear out the allega |tion that some prisoners were shown marked favors in the fail, At least two prison matrons may be tnvolved in the probe before it is concluded, | it was stated Chief Deputy District Doran, who is conductin, was astonished to learn that there ts Attorney he probe, GIRL TO DEFENSE LETTERS CLUE OF ROSENBLUTH Tacoma Woman Asks dint bison of Pastor and al Jury Hear Him TACOMA, Sept. 20.—A pretty girl has come to the defense of Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, former army officer, whose name has been connected with the killing of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite, the circumstances surrounding which 2 federal grand jury here is now investigating. Sho is Gustava Malstrom, 20, daughter of G. A. Maistrom, personal friend of the captain. “L certainly think a man whe has/abandoned farm house near been treated as Capt. Rosenbluth has|place where the should be given a chance to tell his, found IN DEATH CASE Woman Watched NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept 20.--SIx letters, alleged to have been written by Mrs, Elinore Milla to the | Rev, Edward W. Hall, were found by police in the rector’s study today and furnished clues which may lead | to speedy clearing up of the double murder mystery Names of persons who may have had a hand tn Killing the clergyman a close and the wife of his sexton were dis-| accused | covered in the letters, it was hinted. | A detective was on guard tn the the under «a crabapple tree. own story," Miss Maistrom deciared. | Authorities believe the murders may Bho ts bald to have presented a|have been committed in the old man written request to the grand jury, asking that Capt. Rosenbluth's offer to appear in person before the grand Jury be accepted. While at Camp Lewis, Capt. Rosen biuth became acquainted Malstroma. Many witnesses testified before the jury Tuesday. These included Dr. imer W. Seaburg, Peoria, 1i!., who gave Maj. Cronkhite medical atten. ton after the latter was shot “hari Withenow, New York, for- mer sergeant with the 213th fineers, who endeavored to resusct- tate the wounded man, Dr, M. C. Terry, Lon Angeles, Cal, and Dr. A. Upton, Long Beach, Cal., former medical officers at the Camp Lewis base hospital Arthur L. Miller, former intelli- gence officer of the 213th Engineers, James J. Lee and W. E. Dunn, agents of the department of justice. BISHOPS TO BE ELECTED PORTLAND, Sept. 20.—Election of a missiqnary bishop to succeed the Right Rev. Robert 1. Paddock, resigned bishop of eastern Oregon, today was to occupy the attention of the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal general con: vention in session here. ‘Tho election of a prelate to head the newly created missionary [diocese of Halt! ts also acheduled for today. The house of deputies disposed of a number of important matters. Gambling devices and raffies in connection with church social ac legislative frown. Parodying of the marriage ceremony was deplored as a travesty upon a holy office of the church Last night saw the initial p tation of “A Sinner Beloved,” colorful pageant based upon story of the Prophet Hosea. in a the Dodge Plant Head Likes Northwest Declaring that he has been sur- prisingly Impressed both at business conditions and the of the Pacific coast, renic grandeur Fred J. Haynes, 3rothers, Inc., planned to depart from Seattle at 3:35 p. m. Wednesday in his private car, “Na- over the Northern Pacific for San Francisco, Mr. Haynes has been making a combined business and pleasure trip to the Northwest, which he had not previously visited. In his party are Mra, Haynes and their daughter; John A, Nichols, gen- jeral manager of Dodge Brothers, Inc., his wife and daughter, and Mrs, Toupalik, traveling guest Ohioans Will Vote on Beer and Wines COLUMBUS, ©,, Sept. 20.—Onto ans were authorized by the state su- preme court yesterday to vote on a to the state constitution legalizing the sale and manufacture of light wine and beer. ‘The decision climaxed a long fight between wet and dry forces in Ohio which began when 240,000 voters prenident of Dodge to place the beer and light wine amendments on the November ballot. Child Burned to Death by Matches PASCO, Sept. 19.—-The 16-month old baby of Mr. and Mrs, John Cross, burned Saturday by matches, died at a hospital here yesterday. with the! sion. It has many of the aspects of a haunted house, dilapidated and fall ling to pleces outside, shrouded with trees and shrubbery, but Inside hand. somely furnished with a strange at mosphere of ‘ing been “lived tn,” YAKIMA.—Sammamish Topsy, reo ord milk producer among Guernsey cows west of Miasiasipp! river, valued at $5,000, died en route from Spokane to state fair Lonnshen The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then 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, Pimples 7 lronized Yeast ! Then Cupid— Atos Wate Have and to Keep r, Pure, Lovable, Kissable Skin always said, “T love! little Clear-face, cupia “tn never stay lon ruptions With Ironised Yeast! id where there arc o ome f from heaven, a nobody's darling, much of a darling you may b the proper amount of vitamines and fron in your blood, pimples would be | & practical impossibility, ‘The re markable power of yeast-vitamine: when properly ironied is proven by the results of Ironined Yeast, ‘This is not & mere mixture of vitamines And fron, but is yeast Ironized, which is @ substance all by itself. Be that you take only Ironiaed Ye: Your blood will be freed from purities, your sicin will clear almon foally, 4 skin “spot omy is wold at all drug store: & package, Each 60 tablets, each ta self, They never M'f'd only by Ironiaed Atlanta, Ga, Start today to take Iron~ ized Yeast, and look out for substi- tutes and imitations, There is only | one Tronize: roduced in the world. A clear skin is always a good | recommendation. 1t ing Advertisement two bodies were | Pain Stops Instantly) Frowns at Pimples! Stop Skis | yours for the | THE = RRUDES GO. For Boys Girls’ Union Girls’ elbow, knee and ankle len white, and sizes are 2 to 1 Boys’ Union | 6 to 16 years. They are | ments for school wear, | Sleeping Garmen | cotton, with feet and in bu Sizes 2. $1.65 Men’s Union Suits of a medium weight, wool- mixed material in mot- tled gray color. These have close ribbed ankles | and cuffs, and flat lock | stitched seams, An at- | tractive offer at, a suit, | $1.65. $4.50 a suit. Knit Underwear Dept- Fleece-lined Union Suits in Dutch neck, Fleece-lined Union Suits for boys, in sizes from with high neck, long sleev tractively priced at $1.00 a suit. Children’s Sleeping Garments of heavy weight , 3 and 4 years, pri 5, 8 and 10 years at $1.25 a garment. Fall Underwear for Men Main Floor Men’s Union Suits at $4.50 Another Globe-make Union Suit, wool-mixed, and of medium weight in light gray. trouser seat is a big feature in the wearing quality of these numbers. They have closed crotch and flat lock-stitched seams, A garment for real service, at Important Fall U seven Val ues and Girls —Upper Main Floor Suits $1.00 gth styles. These are in 6 years; $1.00 a suit. Suits $1.00 gray in color, and styled es and ankle length. At- Splendid gar- In wh cor ts $1 and $1.25 Th tton-down-the-back styles. iced at $1.00, and sizes Hos Ru not me $3.00 Men’s Union Suits (Globe Brand), of a splendid weight wool- mixed material, gray in wit sor color. A well-tailored garment noted for its wearing qualities and guaranteed not to shrink. A suit, $3.00. las Women’s Fancy Italian Sitk Hore in biack, Alno, size in every color groups sold Women's Full-Fashioned All-silk Special Thursday, a pair, $1.95. Full-fashioned Black Silk Hose and soles. Special, a pair, $1.69. Nurses’ Aprons We have just received a large shipment of Nurses’ and Wait- resses’ Aprons in shortsiee squareneck style, with wide The patented ‘haiti, ‘These are made of a splendid grade of Indian Head, in sizes 1, Women’s | Hosiery Specials for Thursday Main Floor Special $2.19 white and navy. Full-fashioned Silk Hose fancy lace clox patterns in ite and embroidered clox in ‘dovan and gray, but not cach Hose in these formerly at $3.00, and $3.95 a pair. Special ursday, a pair, $2.19. Special $1.95 so in gray, African brown, ssian calf, navy and white, but each size in every color. rly $2, For- 75, $3.00 and $2.60 a pair. Special $1.69 h reinforced lisle garter tops Numbers in this as- tment run slightly irregular. $1.75 Upper Main Floor 3 and 4. Special, t, at $1.75 each. while they BY DR. R. H, BISHOP 1GH blood pres sure sometimes is due to over wrought nerver or to emotional causes. In such cases do © p-breathing exercises ma y be employed to advantage. In ordinary breathing only 10 per cent of the lung content ts changed at each breath. In deep breathing a much larger percentage is changed, the whole lung ts forced into action and there is more ef- ficient circulation of blood tn the ab- domen. Breathing exercises should be deep, slow, rhythmic and thru the nose, not the throat. High blood pressure may be tem- porary, life whould be regulated. Avoid phys- night should be the rule. Get plenty of fresh alr, exercises daily in the open, but be careful not to over. fatigue your heart or circulation. but should be watched and | jeal and mental overstrain, Eat lit-/ tie meat, avold stimulants, tobacco and overeating. Light meals at Walking and a little hill-climbing are good if they do not cause pains in the chest or shortness of breath. All damaged hearts should be ex- jamined once a year by @ medical au- thority. Irregular action of the heart is of |no importance tn some cases, while in others {t ts most serious. A physician's advice ts needed to de- | termine this, | } | | | i } Polar White Soap | Accurate have good nickel finish. | 5 P makers of Big larly sells at $ | Regular 40c—S; \ AMERICA ALARM CLOCKS +] | Very Special at 98c EXTRAORDINARY SOAP VALUES POLAR WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP SPECIAL—10 BARS FOR 39. An excellent Soap for washin, and Glyc 98c imekeepers— Your chotee of 2 alarm; with attractive patterns, Made by the Blue Bird or Copen- Ben, Regu- hagen Blue, 1.60, (None Delivered) 6-INCH POLISHED STOVEPIPE pecial for Thursday at it (Made by the Palmolive Soap Co.) HIGH - GRADE TOILET SOAP SPECIAL—3 BARS FOR 10¢ Your choice of 4 kinds—Buttermilk, Rose, Elderflower DELIVERED ONLY WITH OTHER GOODS SAUCERS Special—SET OF SIX saa sa nn utili a Girl Comes Home ee to a rich young rancher down Oregon while on her vacation. what Go you think of that for 1 “Pretty slick work, I'll say. Must have worked fast. Jane, What did you do? Grab him by collar ag you motored by his barn’ “No, of course not! I've my life, IM have you been writing for a long but when we met again we—well, got engaged.” “Of course you did, and we are ing to have a great big annou ment party for you right away tell all the girls. How about Tuesday? Do you want to tell tl world then?” “You three girls know ft now, and T'll leave it to you to tell the world. But Tuesday's all right with me. Dit have to have a new dress, though, if I am the center of attraction.” “Oh, let me tell you about @ place if you don't know. It’s Cherry's, at 1015 Second ave., on the second floor of the Rialto building, just over the Pig'n Whistle. They do have lovely things, and what T lfke about Cher” ry's is that they are so nice a lowing you to make terms. They you have six months to pay for a gat x and general housework. erine. CUPS AND 23¢ Length