The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 4

AGE 4 in Seattle —No. THE 15 | | “EQUESTRIENNES”—Photograph by Henry Clay—Photo-thought by Leo H. Lassen. Picture taken at Second ave. and Yesler way during recent circus parade IKE a rainbow arching the sky after clouds, With its promise of gold, This caravan paints the thorofare With its promise of pageantry ; The lamp of Aladdin could bring no fairer gift To little children. AYS HARBO DEDICATES PORT Visitors Help Club of Women Women supporters of May Avery Wilkins, Gemocratic candidate for county treasurer, have organized a Wukins-fortreasurer clab and opened headquarters at 201 Haller building. A ND as this gay parade passes On its way thru the traffic, Strangers smile at strangers; After all, no matter how gray the head, Nor how like steel the heart, The soul is like that of a little child. iki i cheen Wins; Justice! Race Is Not Decided Certified returns from precinet No. 168, checked by County Auditor D. E. Ferguson, showed Wednesday that Arthur G, Cohen had defeated C. 0. Qualhetm for republican nomination to the tate legislature from the 45th district. Certification of disputed returns tn the race for justion of the peace be- tween Justice J. W. Hoar and ©. G. Austin will be made Thursday night. Salvage Award Is Paid Steamer Crew An award of $9,975 for |; |of the British steamer War Selkirk i | im 1918 off the Southern California coast, has been made to the officers Shame on Them. ERHAPS there are a few mothers who do ffot know the virtues of Fletcher's Castoria. Perhaps there are a few who know that there arc imitations OM | tne case went against them, but in- market, and knowing this demand Fletcher’s. It is to ALL motherhood, then, we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may before them. be It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware ithe “Just-as-good”. For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been an aid : the upbuilding of our population; an aid in the saving of babies. babe Children Cry For CANO MNO SSS STO SOON) WOOO The history of all medicines carries with !t the story of battles against popular beliefs: fights of opinion among scientists and against prejudice: even differences men devoting their lives to research work ; laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This infor- mation is at the hand of all physicians. He is with you ata mement’s call be the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice even though it He is not just a doctor. He is might mot be a case of sickness. & student to his last and final call. His patients are his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his own fiesh and Believe him when he tells blood. you—as he will—that Fletcher's Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that ft is a good thing to keep ia the house. He knows. MOTHERS GHOULD READ BOOKLET THAT 13 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA cenuine CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of ° o ‘7HS CENTAUR com PAny, mew vonn orry, | | ORDEAL IS OVER Paternity Hearing Is Up to Court Now SOUTH BEND, Iné, Sept, 37-— The ordeal] wae over for Mrs. Augusta Tiernan today. With her busband and her taby, “Exhittt A.” whose parentage was the Issue in the Tiernan-Poultn pater. nity hearing, Mrs. Tiernan waa rest ing tn Chicago. The three left fouth Bend shorty after the close of the sensational hearing yesterday to meet Dr, Albert Abrasna, California surgeon. Prof. and his wife and hear the decision of the co | pected Saturday. | Tiernan stated they would make no appeal from the court's findings if dicated that perjury charges may be filed against Harry Poulin—who, it ia charged, is the father of the baby. | Such charges would result in a re BROKER HERE GOES TO JAIL And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try ,,CMrme’ Tih Raving ombensied Try that. Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shame on them. Hill estate, of which he was execu tor, G. W. Upper, head of a broker age concern bearing his name, was | held at the county jail Wednesday | in default fo $10,000 ball. | Charges of grand larceny were | Mied against Upper Tuesday after. | neon In superior court. Upper also faces two other charges of grand larceny, In con nection with alleged defaulting of clients of his concern. PROSSER, Sept. 27-—-A band of steel now links the shores of the Columbia river between Pasco and Kennewick. The last bolt in the cantilever span of the Benton-Frank- lin county bridge was riveted Into place yesterday. A celbration will be held as soon an decking is laid and the bridge may be traversed. SAN FRANCISCO. — Joseph F. Taylor, acting lieutenant of police of Los Angeles, identifies woman arrested on shoplifting charge as MEN WANTED For Shops and Roundhouse RATES jechanice and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight houre per day. Apply Room 3028 Areade Building, Scattle SEATTLE STAR 202 STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL’ Six From Seattle on State| PULLMAN, Sept. 26.—Dor work accomplished during the last somes: | tor ut the Btate College of Wash: ington 202 students have gained places on the honor roll, Just ! nounced at the offices of the re intrar, Among Washington stude! who achieved plac the roll six from Seattle, ‘The lint follows: | Aberdeen, Annabelle Smith; Am) ber, Oscar Johnson; Asotin, Frank) Misnor; Bellingham, Edith Hardin, | Rudie Oltman, Lulu Bells; Brush Prairie, John Keranen; Buena, Julian | Robinson; Centralia, Charles C. Ar veson; Chehalis, Oscar Mock; Cheney, | Mrs, Mae D. Mayo, Ora May West; Clarkston, G. Orien Baker; Coitax.| Ida Loulse Anderson, Dorothy Mo Farland; Creston, Kimer Moe; Cusick, | Robert Coop Davenport, Alice | Leipham; Biberton, Ruth Monte) |heimer; Ellensburg, Andy Guntat-| fon, Iornest Milton, Eilwon Mundy; Pverett, Oliver Vogulld; Garfield! Gladye Mack; Goldendale, Mar) guertte aod Mirtarn Byars; Green| eres, Arthur Post; liwaeo, John) Jonson; Johnson, Lowell Wirgins Kennewick, Margaret Beinhart;| Kiona, Ivan Travis; Kirkland, New) ton Temple; LaCenter, Edwin Lan-) Little Rock, Willard Olt larysville, Donald Saunders; Medica! Lake, Gordon Wilkes; Mon-| ros, Herbert EB. Bailey, Norman) Dahlgren; Mount Vernon, Fred Hannaford, D. McClain; Okanogan, | Lealio G. Allender; Olympia, Hart) Williams; Orchards, Harold Wost Palouse, Adena Franzen; Peach, £4-| win nook; Pomeroy, Harry A.| Bartow; Vort Blakely, Robert W./ |Bucktin; Prosser, Mrs, Jo Linn, Harry Palmer, L. Robbina, Ade | jlaide Walker; Pullman, Frank and) Warren Avery, Lealie Eakin, Louls H. Foote, Charles Johnson, Alice Latta, Laura Magruder, Catherine Mathews, Howard Morris, Tracey Phinney, Lewis Thayer, Grace ‘Troy; Puyallup, Martenus Sterren- berg; Quincy, Luther BE. Blanchett; Raymond, Audrey M. Bagnall; Rear- dan, Arthur Carstens; Riteville, Beata and Bvangeline Just; Roches ter, Vincent Hiden; Rosalia, Ines Giibert, HH. Theodore O'Netl, L. A Wagner; Beattia, Thad Byrne, Har- ry Galber, Chester Hampson, Thel ma Meyer, Mobert Patrick, Walter Radford; Retro Woolley, Emma F. Abbott; Bllverdale, Arne Peternon; fpokane, Arnold Anderson, garet J. Bement, Marion Bianchard, | \Jenette Cooper, Ralph W. Coulter, | Loute E. Frederick, Lawrence Good: | rich, Lioyd Graves, Bernice Jones, | Waverley Lindsay, Letin Mason, | Charles Nash, Mildred Perry, Clar once Rohwer, Zena Rothrock, Ernest Stahiberg, Ethe! Toevs; Sun nynida, Wm. M. Brown; Tacoma Henrietta Chambertin, Reuben Frid fund, Albert Hollyoak, Ralph Ptile bury, Dawson Sheldon, Raymond Stotier, Fred Weller; Tekoa, Danie! D, Clem; Toledo, Mamie Deane; Pheamot. Vem, Clarence Cannon; Vailey, Johnnie Prall; Vancouven Ruth Menrichsen, Herman Whitacre. Wattabure, Frederica Kershaw: Walla Walla, Jack Bennett, Claire Mojonnier, Iola Van Vranken, Watervilie, John Friel, Paul L. Gaskill; Wenatches, Harley W Bryant; White Bluffa, Roderick Sprague; Winthrop, Jessie Vander. | Deol; Woodland, George Lindale Yakima, Barbara Allen, Leona Con- ner, Nell M. Coogan, Eldon Grafton. ow ae Morrison, Chester and | ¥ Schwartze, Doyle Starcher nemak: "| Zillah. Or! { AFTER BOAT RIDE Pashful Bunny—Er-er, what would you say, Miss Dolly, if I should give you @ kiss? Dolly—At last! YOUR CATARRH Prompt Nelief Given by “Deo” Vapors Catarth t# nothing more nor than @ chronic inflammation o: {noes and throat, It be | with @ cold in the he ithou | |may result from b or| any foreign matter that irritates the jdelicate mombranes, Ordinary meth tarrh arg fai Per, ry rea 0. Po ot iqul | |The best and most effective method 1s to inhale the fumes of “Deo” each night and morning, Place a apoonfil of “Deo” in a tin an of Cup and hold over a flame | |Fill your lungs and alr pasuag with’ the soothing, healing | Hold your breath for a fow ds | hin allows the | pensitate every nook and rer, whe condenses in fing particles, destroying cerma Sradually healing the membran Right away you will b: | better, gina) and inflamed jonson-—your head wiil S,cwearer and vou will again be able to breathe free! D1 0 able he freely through your * in the trade namo of Dennis’ Eucalyptus Ointment, which wed entirely of antiseptic, 00 ting | Va to mae | Kive ‘natisfac. | pr your druggist will | ‘money. - Bold every. | cent tubes and 60. pares BBO the. nuine y the Dennis 8y, Cal, . College List iH = “The Store of Eternal Newness” Main 6720 a ee es 600 Hand-Mad On Sale—Starting On Sale, Second Floor with Wide Filet Lace and Every Stitch Hand-made Of batiste, well-made, in models that are becoming to everyone. Vee neck and Tuxedo Styles. Sizes 34 to 46. Fictitious Stamps Taken With Liquor A batch of fake U. & Internal revenue stamps, ueed to give her liquor & fietitious appearance of au- thentieity, was found by deputy sheriffs who arrested Mra. Rose Car- man at Lake Burten Tuesday. two gallons of moon- the haul BREMERTO: — Gadler steam laundry destroyed by fire, with lons| entimated at $4,000. Navy yard fire ing. ~|moonshine are sald to hast Bluejay | ‘The simplest way to end a corn is ie day. 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, Pain Stops Instantly Produced by Still Operating # etfl) contrived from a milk can which turned out poison Mquor, according to Sheriff Starwich, resulted in the arrest of Steve Vernerelli and his gon, Duo- detto Vernereili, who were held Wed- nesday in the county Sail. The Verenellis were taken into | custody at Black Diamond by Deputy [Sheriffs Asa Lee, Tom Morgan and |W. J. Wallace, who reported finding |duct. ‘Twe mén whe drank the dee: have | made seriously tL Relief Committee | Elects Officers Officers of the Seattle German- named presiden' q | Leeds and Mrs. A. K. Kohn first and | | second vice presidents, respectively. | Sea, arrived in Seattle Tuesday on the steamship President Madison. He has been assigned to duty with the Atlantle feet. ~ {Claim Poison Booze | Council to Hear Park and Cemetery Plans Hearing on the G. A. R. memorial cemetery and West Seattle exit water perk propositions has been set for Friday sfternoon by the city council. The G. A. R. cemetery plan tm volves the purchase of additional ground at the Lakeview cemetery. ‘To uncover the head is our way of showing politeness and respect; but the Chinese when he wishes to Mar |fighters prevent blaze from s#pread-/a gallon and a half of finished pro-ji, polite, puts hie hat on his head, if 1t is not there already. Great Northern Railway Company BULLETIN The shop employes of the Great Northern Rail- way Company have organized associations which represent them in their dealings with the company. On failing to agree with the officers of the com- pany these Associations will represent them before the United States Railway Labor Board. There are now at work more than ninety per cent as many men as went on strike July 1st. At some points and in some departments there {s a full complement and no more men are being hired. There are, however, some vacancies to be filled at some points and preferences will be given to former employes who apply for these places. To such of the former em- ployes as are given employment before October Ist the company will also restore full pension rights and pass privileges. The only way in which these benefits may be derived is by applying for and being granted employment, and there is every indi- cation that all vacancies will be filled in a very short time. Apply at nearest shop or at Division Super- intendent’s office or at Room 217 King Street Sta- RALPH BUDD, Pres. tion, Seattle,