The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 9

SePP Rass ER 6, 1922. (Paid Advertisement) you LIKE REPORTERS BAKED WITH BIG APPLES? M4 o a yothia Grey She Loves Man Who Is Father of Two Girls—Par- ents Object—Will She Find Happiness in Such a Marriage? Dear Miss Grey: I have read your answers to so many people who have gone to you with their troubles that I wonder if you can help me out? I have been keeping company with a young man for about 14 months, and have known him even longer than that. We have learned to care a great deal for each other, and he has} asked me to marry him. However, my parents object to such a marriage as the man is a widower with two girls, 13 and 14. My mother and father say that they don’t believe in marry- ing a man with a family. Now, Miss Grey, I know that it is pretty hard for a step- mother to go into a home like this, and so many such mar- riages prove fatal, Of course, I have talked it over very deeply with him, and he says he knows that I would have no trouble as I look at things very broad-mindedly, THE SEATTLE STAR Without a Doubt It’s Something Awful the Way | Am Going to SLAUGHTER S. SIEGEL’S STOCK Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods Cc. A. WISE Mr. Siegel admits that the untimely merchandising has been slow, therefore he has made up his mind to give up the struggle. to give the public the benefit. He has looked the facts square in the face, knowing he must take a big loss, and has decided THERE WILL BE NO STRINGS TO THIS SALE , Fe scribe as he looked after a half hour in an oven heated to 350 § degrees F. In Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Oven BY EDWIN B. RIVERS Many a “roast” has been ” panded the average reporter in he day, but it remained for Dr, A. M. Loughney to intro. duce baking as 8 means of sabduing the unruly scribe, Tt all happened yesterday at the local Rheumatic Specialist's headquarters in the Crary “Who wants to see = man Daked in an oven with # pan ‘ef apples?” hollered the city I began, which was sufficient Indication of in- terest for mo to get the a» signment. few minutes Inter I found my fh & cosy locker room some resembting that found at an Chy bathhouse—and pre for the worst—for it devel that the doctor intended using 4 as the specimen. © Off came my clothes, and a huge 1 made of heary toweling their place. On the oven I went, with a pan of as companions. I was in special Terry towel however, while the fruit exposed. lucky I am that this pre was taken was demon- ®@ half hour later when, nothing more than a restful it, I was put in a cot to rest the apples, now a delightful were set in the window to Before being eaten. one else seemed to enjoy [the dish they made with whipped pple cream later—but my earlier sivings spolied them for me, Just ae interesting as the baking jitself was the statement of Dr Loughney made afterwards in his private office “This oven ts not to be thought jof as & cureall by any moana,” he [stated, “but tm the 17 years since I introduced tt on the Pacific Coast I have yet to find an ailment which was not eased by it, Good otroula |tton of the blood will help, any sick ness, and these ovens produce jthat.* | “WHl tt redtice abdominal pro- |trustons? I inquired, | “Do you know that all fat peo ple are sick people?” he continued Obesity Is a disease just ae sure as pneumonia er the measles and [ninety-five per cent of the cases are jdue to wrong eating. My special let for fat folks, and a simple device {called “Dr. Loughney's mechanical [fat reducer,’ are the finest remedicn known to acience for the reduction of excess fat.” | As proef that hie bakes are not |weakening or hard on ong Dr. Loughney offers himself as an ex- ample. h 180 pounds, stand five feet, nine and one-half inches and | there is not an ounce of fat on me,” [he excinimed. “I have been baked om @f average of three times a week for seventeen years. Feel | this arm.” | And those who felt thé huge. steolhard muscle wondered what Battling Sikt would do if he ever got )tm the way of it, mis- Pole, still living at the age of cleims to be the only survivor 0 armies. ors Recommend 2-Opto for the Eyes Yeiclans and eye specialists pre- Bon-Opto as a safe home rem pin the treatment of eye trouble ind’ to strengthen eyesight. Inder money refund guarantees by druggists —Advertisement. Bold | |Bellingham to Get New Ferry Service BELLINGHAM, Oct. ¢—Canadian Pacific railway officials, who have been visiting here viewing sites, have promised Mayor E. T. Mathes to supply dally ferry service between Bellingham and Vancouver taland. ‘The Best Dentistry Is Not Expensive In This Office m Flesh-Colored Plates, $5.00 to $10 2.00 © 25 Years in Painless Extractions All Work Guaranteed 15 Years I don't Uke to go against the wishes of my own folks, tho, and I don't want to step into the home and jnot be happy, I have always made my own way and worked pretty hard and TI would certainly be un- happy if my folks did not feel the love for the man I marry that 1 should want them to feel I have always loved children and T feel that T could learn to love them as I have learned to love thelr father but the question ts will they feel the samme way towards me? As 1 think it over, I feel that all will be well, but again I don’t like te go against my parents. .As TI in a way have to help them, I want there lto feet that my home will be open to them at all times, The man says that he can help them even more than T am doing, and that he wants the home to be open to them. I tried to forget him, and we stop- ped seeing each other for a while, but our love was so great that it brought us together agaia. My parents say now that It fs up to me, but that they will never like him. In {t selfishness on their part? No one seems to mult them, and should I cant love aside for them now as I did before? OB RM. “The Lord helps those who help Says ‘It Made a New Person of Her Thousands of people needlessly en dure « halfetck, nervous, rundown condition when they might enjoy sturdy, robust health and all its manifold blonsings. if they only knew t to do. fina Tasiac soon ends thelr trouble and buflds up abundance of strength energy and vitality. Mrs Berths Havde, 4t17 N. Washington St, Spo 2, Wash. ways: oy whole system waa badly run down. I bad no appetite, wae very aches and had rheumatism all over ‘The results I got from Tanlac were surprist Why, 1 now, and I'm enjoying the very best health.” |*f vervoumness and a run own, tiredout feeling are but symptoms of a hidden cause, which urually lies fm the stomach, Taninc enables you to digest your food property, elim! nate waste and helps you regain your old time strength and vigor. Get ba bottle today at any good druggist. | | —Advertisement. \GOITRE AFFECTS ‘HEART AND HEAD |QOITRE PREVENTS FREE CIR | CULATION of BLOOD, which badly AFFECTS THE HEART, CAUSING NERVOUSNESS, HEADACHES, | CHOKING SENSATION, LOSS OF |HEARING, ETC. USB OZMO poul ltices over the Goltre at night time and these symptoms of ones poisoning disappear within a few day’ OLMO ie sold by all drug gists in $2.00 and $5.00 tins, or it |may be ordered direct by post Write DR. CLARK OZMO ©O., 93 | Wall 8t, Seattle, for Goitre pamph let —Advertisement. It’s Ideally Blended! To solve your problem of obtaining an efficient, eco- nomical furnace mixture, which can be relied upon for coking and also burns depenably, we offer Wilkeson-Sunny Valley Mixed Steam and Furnace COA L, This mixture of “Wilkeson”—high-grade bituminous coking coal—and “Sunny Valley’—a low ash, free-burning, sub-bituminous coal—is the result of careful experimentation and gives you a in heat units at a modest price. Try it! Clark Fuel Co. 3526 Stone Way Melrose 2687 Freeman & Lambdin Coal Co. 533 Terry Ave. Capitol 3300 Kirkland Fuel Co. Kirkland, Wash. Lion Coal Co. 152 Dravas Garfield 5001 Northwest Fuel Co. 12% Harbor Ave. 8. W. West 0019 McMILLAN-SHAMPA Exclusive Wholesale Distributor Olympic Fuel & Transfer Co. 3626 Corliss Ave, Melrose 5110 Rainier Beach Fuel Co. 9234 Rainier Ave. Kainier 0613 St. Marie Fuel Co. (Cook & Peavy) N, 46th and Ist N. EL Melrose 4272 1709 19th Ave, East 0366 furnace mixture high These Dealers will supply your needs: Stevens Fuel Co. 20th N. BN. P. RR Kenwood 2485 University Coal & Wood Co. 3902 12th N. BE. Melrose 0848 Westlake Fuel Co. Terry and Thomas Capitol 0457 Wilburn Fuel Co. 1100 Fairview Capitol 0029 IGN CO. MAIN 4551 People in this condition | haven't an ache or pain of any kind | Miss Grey will recetve callers tn her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday and Thursday trom |] 11 & m. to 12 m, each week. Please do not come at other times |] ae tt seriously interferes with her | | writing. themselves,” when coupled with the plendid combination of helping others too (when tt ts in your power |te do #0), is perhaps the soundest jadvice in a case such a yours if you really love thia man (he has loyally offered to help your par ents, and to open his home and heart to them, knowing, as he must, that j they distike him) and, in view of the fact that your parents have already | broken one love affair, there ls only one course open to you. Be loyal to yourself and to the man you love | I have always thought that the greatest part of the trouble between atep-mother and step-children ts jeal- | usy. Bither she feela that the father ts giving too much of his love |to the children or ts jealous of the dead mother, This is a terrible mis take. The father naturally cannot [banish the love he has always felt }for his offapring. jauman tf he could, and the child will prodably always remember and honor their own mother. T really think, however, from the tone of your letter, that the above | paragraph is superfluous J believe that you would do your best for your step-children, and ali that jwould be necessary to inaure har- mony and love would be perfect co operation. arrange for that, if you go about it tactfully before marriage, by gaining the confidence of the girls. If you fed thet you really love thia man, would be happler with him than without him, and that the only lobjection your parents have to him ts the previous marriage, I should say that it is purely selfishness on \the part of your mother a land to go ahead and marry. Quite nervous, suffered from severe head 2.4431, your parents can be induced | Teo see things that way. | Always keep in 4 the Nves that ah parental | Rave been ruined by eee | Star readers who would like || suggestions on what work can be |} done in the fall In preparation for || & vewetable backyard garden for |] next spring will recetve samme by |] writing to The Seattio Star Wash- || ington bureau, 1322 New York ave, Washington, D. C, and tn @osing two cents tn stamps for postage Tax Rate in City. Districts Higher Figures complied by the city ao countants show that all districts will have a higher tax levy in 1933 than last year The following table shows the rate by districts: 1923, Mills. 26.00 28.59 26.78 + 25.61 - 24.55 + 26.15 24.99 24.99 + 24.85 « 4.99 24.55 24.37 1923, Milla, 26.87 26.88 26.62 O14 ttmtte . | Ballard | New limits Columbia . Duniap . Georgetown Ravenna ....... | Southeast Seattle }South Park ...... | South Seatt Wert Seat | Yester .. (1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles | —George Fowler, 9, of 166 5336 36th st, was bruised |when knocked down at Fremont ave. and Leary ave, Wednesday by a car ldriven by R. B. Stafford, 6236 Call- |fornia ave. | —Mrs, F. M. Tennet, of 534 nines Point, was struck jand bruised Wednesday at 100 Wést- llake ave. N. by an auto driven by |J. H, Cundy, Colonial hotel. | —H. M. Hallenback, 208 1535 Wainer bullding, reported | Wednesday that his auto had |knocked down an unknown man at |Becond ave. and Virginia st. | —Mrs. Ada Nichols, 2013 53 16th ave. 8, Was badly lbruised and cut Wednesday when lahe was knocked down at Fourth lave, and Jackson st. by a car drive He wouldn't be! The father end you could | wholesale cost, and some at one-tenth. Come in and see for yourself. Every article will be marked in plain figures, and many articles will go on sale at less than one-half their I cannot tell you all the savings in this ad. But, as Mr. Siegel has turned the stock over to me and told me to go as far as I like, that I am certainly going to do. Here is a starter: CLOTHING Men's Suits, $15.00 value, now Men's Wool Suits, $20.00 valu Blue Serge Suits, $30.00 value, now Fancy Worsteds, § Gray Clay Worsteds, P sec eete reece ces M1D.50 «Suits at a Big RAINCOATS | Lot of Ralnconts to go at...-..... 87.89 English Cravenette Whipecord Overcoats, $30.00 value, now ....... $17.85 A Lot of Mackinaw Coats at Closing Out Prices. a. PANTS | A lot of Dress and Work Pants, $3.50 val- WOR, 10 BO BE cere erccer ce eeeecees GA BS go at value, to go at Out Prices. | 1006 First Avenue | Salesladies, Salesmen Wanted father, | 7 ndian, 2, Is as Wise as White Child, 8, They Say jdents are indolent, living on rice and tea fn a land of Unrealities and dreams to which they are transplant ed by the opium pipe.” A native child 2 years old has the intelligence of an S-yearold white child, but as soon as he is After five years of missionary work In the primitive village of Ban dauka, 275 miles from ‘aleutta, in the jungles of India, Fathers M Hasineki and F. L. Kehoe, members of the faculty of Notre Dame unt Heavy Corduroy Pants, $4.50 value. .§3.49 Heavy Khaki Pants, $3.50 value A full line of Blue Sergo Pants, $5.00 and $6.00 values, to £0 Bt. ..0.s4000-. $3.08 SHOES A lot of Shoes, $4.50 value, to go at.$3.29 A lot of Shoes, $5.00 and $6.00 values, to toseesesecees des rcedeveroecs $3.05 A lot of Work and A lot of Logger Shoes, A lot of Boys’ Shoes to go at. A Full Line of Rubber Goods at Closing- 2,000 Pairs of SHOES at Cost and Below 1,000 pairs of Dress and Work Pants to be sacrificed. Fine line of Boys’ and Men’s Suits at a big discount. A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS YOU WILL GET: FURNISHINGS A full line of Dress Shirts to go at....70¢ A full line of Blue Chambray Work* Shirts to go at... 65¢ Heavy Work Su: Rockford Sox to go at White Handkerchiefs to go at. 4¢ A full line of Arrow Collars to go at..12¢ A lot of Flannel Shirts, $1.50 value, to A full line of Caps to go at. A lot of Bib Overalls to go at. -o« UNDERWEAR Wool Process Union Suits to go at. .$1.38 Men's Cotton Heavy Ribbed Union Suite to go at ... 98¢ Hanes’ Heavy Dress Shoes, $4.00 $2.95 50 value, to go ‘Ribbed SIEGEL’S | Look for the boat and sail into the bargains, § SALE OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 9:30 A. M. C. A. WISE, in Charge Fixtures for sale, as the rafiroad and the steamboat|where they will teach during the are the instruments of evil spirits, | coming school year. ' The civilization of this dark country " will be « problem that the people of} YAKIMA—J. C. Roth, chief off future centuries will still have be | bureau of refrigerator car distribue fore them. tion, notified by Yakima Hay and Pos The two missionaries left Senttle|tato Shippers’ association that lacie « few hours after their boat arrived. | of sufficient cars threatens to caus@ They will go directly to Notre Dame, | heavy loss to growers. Si) , versity, returned to the United States jaboard the steamer Hawall Maru, [which arrived in Seattle Thureday. “India is @ strange land of mys-| tery and countiers Innguages,” said Father Kekoe. “The villege in which our mission is located was founded years before America was discovered and it is unchanged from the days jot ite earliest existence. The rest-| ; } able to walk he is taught to smoke, and the older he gets the more stu pid he mee, India is also a land of a million gods. The people adore trees, weeds and rivers, but their principal god is the cow. In Calcutta, on the most fashionable avenues, cows reign su preme. They line the sidewalks and wander at random where they please. Money cannot buy a piece of beef anywhere in India and any- one who would kill a cow would be A\AUEIEEED Dp y Ryan Lie rrrrerrinitihs ROLLIE APARESESESSIN A) S “NS Instant Relief! ST TenNaTT) torn to pleces. No other race of people ts more MOTHER! | | | difficult to educate under the Amert- plan than the average Indiafi Clean Child's Bowels with |" “California Fig Syrup” | Wiven & sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if pur | |child 1s listless, cross, feverish, full |of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation polron, sour bile and waste from the tender little bowels and igives you a well, playful child again. | | Millions of mot keep “Califor. |nfa Fig Syrup” handy. ‘They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick | Jonia tomorrow. Ask your druggist | lfor genuine “Callfornia Fig Syrup” |which has directions for bables and lchiidren of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say | cantor r you may get an imi } |by R. R. Mitchell, 1038 Rainier ave. ‘tatic THE OLDEST OPTICAL FIRST AVENUE. ESTABLISHED O17 FIRSTave-nese MADISON, HOUSE ON 1900. } native. According to the traditions of hin forefathers, progress is fal- lacy and modern achievements up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. uch dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The The first dose opens clogged-up nos- NLPIEEASIESEAR ORAL? on aye “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours * Don't stay stuffed. second and third doses usually bresle up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and trils and afr passages of head; stops none running; relieves’ headache, costs only a few cents at drug stores, Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape's. Why Worry About the Weather? A Bradbury Overcoat and Suit Is All the Protection You'll Need! ‘There's a whole lot of real workmanship, plus good woolens, in BRADBURY Talloring for Men and Young Fellows. This combination makes the sort of clothing that gives real service, with Perfect Style as well. All the newest shades and patterns are here for your selection, rit tot F29.50 mone Just One-Sixth Down Here is a dofinite offer that ex- ; "Make the a6 you require, and pay just amount down redit Gladly. -wixth of the For a Limited Time : Bradbury Jr. | Suits for Boys Bullt for active, Six Months to Pay You can also distribute the bal- ance of your account over a period of six months, making small weekly or monthly payments, as you prefer, Open Your Account Now BOYS’ OVERCOATS $7.45 and up BARRY SHOES FOR MEN NEW FALL STYLES IN MEN'S HATS BOYS’ MACKINAWS $8.95 and up wide- awake youngsters who give clothes hard) wear, The same good materials t lored in Juventle Styles, and each suit is sold, WITH TWO PAIRS OF KNICK- IRS, priced upward from TWO ENTRANCES 209 Union Street 1332-34 Second Avenue Pi Seen ae ee