The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 17

] Gest From Coast to Coast Have Made |) Boys’ Clothing Since Grandfather Was a Boy If experience counts, Browning King & Go. should certainly know how to put dur- ability into Boys’ Clothing. To our knowl- , no other concern in the country has made Boys’ Clothing for as many years. There is no wholesaler’s profit to boost the Browning King retail prices for either Boys’ or Men's Clothing. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, 2 Pairs Knickers, models that are new and perfect fitting, fabrics and tailoring that insure style and durability, these are remarkable values at $9.75, $12.50, $15, $18 Boys’ Overcoats, Ages 3 to 18. We wish you to see these handsome coats of the bet- ter grades, selling at . $12.50, $15, $18, $20 Some Interesting Values Boys’ Mackinaws— Extra value. .$5.95 Boys’ Corduroy, Full- lined Knickers ....$2.25 Boys’ Raincoats; com- Boys’ Flannel Blouses, gray and khaki col- ors; special ..$1.55 Boys’ English Wool Golf Hose $1.50 and $1.75 bination “ hoods ....... $4.75 en — new Boys’ Sweaters 95 pa 35 Bors’ Tweed + each ........$1.00 Caps ........$1.50 Boys’ Cotton Hose; Boys’ Wool Khaki good weight ...20¢ Breeches, Boys’ Knit Neckwear— special ......$4.95 +++..-45¢@ and O5¢ Established One Hundred Years Browning King & Co. 2nd at University St., Seattle PORTLAND, Ore- | scope linjured and six others burt. ‘SO MUCH MORE THAN A MERE TINSHOP Reliable and Responsible Service PUGET SOUND SHEET METAL WORKS Reofing and Sheet Metal MAIN 6176 | sna “BEYOND” With Ethel Cla: Mere Saturday Bert Lytell in “The Idle Rich” today and select your || Bradbury Suit 4} }| and Overcoat PAY JUST The k | ONE-SIXTH “Credit Gladiy” i DOWN fan account here wuing King & (6. ‘Two one-man | street cars crash together and tele | | There are 66,000 miles of canals in Warm—Comfortable—Ecenomical Bradbury Clothes —ON LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS The advancing season calls for New Clothing—and in a Bradbury Suit and Overcoat you are not only well dressed, but clothed to protect your health as well. Tailored from high-grade woolens in the newest styles, you can $29.50 Upwards gives you a chance to know what really You can open Prays They May “THE PRICK OF SALMON” NO. 8, By Max Stern | ‘There were 72 mon in our Chinese | ¢ |wang, and all of th | packed into the little | the nose of our | ship. } They had been | | there only a/ couple of hours, but already the alr wan hetvy} and stale to a sickening point The place was| hot with animal! heat, 1 could hardly breathe. | As 1 walked from one ing table to an other, 1 was ax! satied by a num ber of strange odors, Many of the gang had been drinking heavily and the bot | tes of strong moonshine wore. still) being passed freely ut To the atench of booze was added | a new odor I had never encountered. jIt was, I later Tearned, the smoke of Marahuana weed, the Maz Stern desert | flower of the hemp that «ives to the | Mexican laborer his hours of pleas ant forgetfulness, The smoke was junpleasant and extremely irritating | to the nostrils opoRs OF ) CHINATOWN Over to thé left | of the fo-castle, | of Chinatown, a mixture of tea, tish, | Jopitum and many other elements, but dominated by the overpowering of mweating, un | arose from every farthest The fetid stink washed humans |eroup and permeated | the corner of the "China Hole.” ‘There was no wasted space. In the most unexpected nooks men had made their beds. Far up under the fo'cantle-head in the inky darkness some had spread their mattresses | and blankets, and all the bunks were full Ben, our boas, had made his bed! on a shelf that led off from a fenced in corner of the hold. This wooden | cage wan the Mexican “store.” On Janother ledge, directly opponite, slept Charlie, our Chinese cook and store keeper. About him were piled the Chinese store. Near the Mexican’ store, the other | Guamense boys bunked, and along tle |nhip’s aide at Charlie's feet slept the [Orientals in quarters reserved ex jclusively for them. | lonly about 15 Chinamen. | In the contor of the hole slept the major part of the gang. lwas the top one at the head of one of the middie rows. I purchased a candle from the Mextean store for & Mrs, Bértha Barron seriously |\onty and went to make up my bed As I climbed up, I noticed my bunk waa filthy with dust and dirt I borrowed Mexican neighbor and brushed it ou! Then I spread some newspapers over fit and undid my Santa Claus bundle. | Even in the tight of that candie, | MALICIOUS PRAYER 1 could see that I had heen cheated. THRU MATTRESS My mattress was made of the cheapest kind of cotton case and filled with gray mill cuttings or waste. As I lay on it the bunched ip balla of waste dented my body tn spots and In other places allowed me to rest flat on the boards. As I held it up to the candle light I could eas fly see the candle thru it! come in On “Hell Ship” Air Heavy and Stench Is Sickening Bunk Filthy and Mattress Knotty Learns Storekeepers Cheated Him "| mont | where the Orientals had all gath-| Se é | ered, hung the strong foreign odors | GOOD IN CALIFORNIA, | I was setting off for chilly Alaska| ™ smell of Chinese tobacco. | woolen \“tn | have done things that made up the stock of the | gretics { | Out of the gang of 72 there were My bunk} {the Jewish ‘COULD SKE j THE Share His Fate I had paid $3 for the mattress, 1| believe it coulll not have cost the re | allers more than 76 centa or $1 at/ The red quilt wan of the same qual tty. It was as translucent an the mattress had been. Phe blanket and pillows were of the same shoddy stuff, SURVEYS STOCK OF SHODDY CLOTHES The shoes I had paid $4 for were made of undressed leather, with thin aoles and cheap stitching The "woolen" underwear for which I had paid $4 « suit was far fro’ being made of wool, and the ‘“w en” working shirt for which I had been charged $5 could have} been bought In any Sah Francisco! army store for $2, On my return} from Alaska I asked the leading! haberdasher in Seward how muc 4 he would charge for such @ shirt He said he had them for 0 of the exact quality, and Seward Is an| But, worst of all, there was no mackinaw in my bundie, I had! been charged $12 for one, and I} knew I would need it, buc i was not there " Neither were there the three patra of woolen sox I had been charged] for and the corduroy pants I had been measured for also showed ae missing. My bundle contained two suits of | the and an extra woolen’ not need. ALASKA ATTLE Here is the of ficial headdress for members of the American vegion Woman's Auxiliary, which will be up for adoption at » New Orleans convention. jeotton underwear I did not order port, Ind,, pictured wearing it, finds the headdress has al- shirt I did) ready been adopted in Louisiana, Nebraska and Indiana. Whenever the wearer is a relative of a war victim, a gold| star ia used, otheru STAR % Miss Thelma Sines, Logans- e blue stars are in order, in early spring, 1 needed the stout thick woolen est of waterproof shaes, good, underwear, a good shirt, woolen sox and a mackinaw, and I needed the warmest of bed-|| ot Instead I had been given shoddy shoes that would let in the water at! first wearing, imitation woolen un derwear and half.cotton shirts, and! there was no mackinaw nor socks at all My cheap bedding might service In &@ California jlabor camp in summer time. It} would certainly not suffice for an|| tq Alaska spring. | Only one article fitted my trip. | | That was my cap. A green and | yellow checked thing, and atrocious | to behold it was, but it had car ape and was made right for the sub LEARNS W) GOODS ARK HIDDEN | Had I been left free to buy my out | fit where I chose, 1 could have, for ‘much lens than $62.76, ‘good warm bedding stout watertight boots. It was now apparent why the Alice | | im Wonderiand store did not show its | stock on its shelves! j I stretched out on my knotty mat.| tress and tried to make myself com fortable. A dozen knots poked th way Into my flesh. The stench made; }my head ache and the anima) heat | purchased | | ce lothing and||a the hold suffocated me Be I couldn't steep. low, and from my vantage point 1 | watemed the weird sight. [PRAYED A Many thoughts passed thru my ways were uppermost. were Guamene. j Americans, Mexicans, negroes, Chi | Rese-—all thin-blooded and uled to }warm and sunny climes near or Jwouth of the Equator. | They had been gathered and were being shipped into the far Northweat | where they would meet ic a, cold rains and bitter winds. They were bound to suffer under the beat of | {conditions, And they had all been} joutfitted in the cheap and shoddy | bedding and clothing of the kind 1| had just found in my surprise bundle. | | We are told that we must always fo to our slumbers with minds f! Hea | with sweet Christian thoughts. But I'm afraid, ax I turned over for my | first sleep aboard, my thoughts were a bit tronical. Below me Filipinos, | I prayed a maticious little prayer ‘It was that Meyer and his smiling partner would have to «pend their | eternities asleep on one of their own | mattreseen | | (More Tomorrow) REV. J. F. KROLFIFER, pastor Jof the First Unitarian church, Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th and E. Pine, will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on “The Character of God.” Laymen's lea will be held at & p. m., with orge L. Cowell leading. The subject will be | tion and Lite.” | Evolu WINS CUP the small payment. wards from $9.85. | This special credit WITH SIX offer will soon expire —now you can make MONTHS TO needed purchases with PAY Bradbury Jr. 2-Pants Suits for Boys —good tailoring, good materials, good service, priced up- Glenna Collett, 19, Provi- ‘dence, R. 1., kept the women’s | \ golf cup in America when she | \defeated at White Sulphur | Springs, W. Va., Mrs. Will-| jiam A, Gavin, British cup) ‘ contender. | veto bonus bill) reads hollow and inain cere ‘ wach that others, the Treasury Mellon, are respon sible for the to Canadian soldiers than the bill just vetoed, Canada wan not fear ful of natione! bankruptcy gium gave brances to |] were doubly j debt compared with our own gov { | not quibble and twist facts tke nome of those contained In the veto Prear Gt), Wie “| Roosevelt P.-T. A. A hole a foot! the Roosevelt high school district has | a little broom from a | “Mare, cut In the head of my bunk, | been formed, with the following offl ¢, | Save me a view of the gamblers be-| cers Mrw. Judson Jennings, vice president; [ Mrs. 8. C. Olson, ott George B. Rigg, treasurer. Princess head, but because of my mattress, | daughter of the king of Italy, is ment of Christian citizenship of the sub-contractors and their| declared lished South | ¥omen of European roynity. Alleged Kidnaper | THE VETO Wants No Lawyer Read in the light of action by her governments, the president's message (of the soldiers’ || torney can't do anything for me,” Theodore Johnson told Prosecuting Attorney Ray Greenwood at the Port Orchard jail where Johnson ts being | held for the kidnaping of Miss Jennie Blakely, Manchester school tencher Miss Blakely charges that Johnson |neized her near the Manchester |nchoot and afte forcing her to walk & mile into the woods held her in a ‘secluded cabin for tour hours. Ac- cording to the prosecutor Johnson admits the charge, but claims that | |he was hired to kidnap the girl on Claims Shipping Not | The president i not given to utterances, so it must be led by Secretary of veto, When Canada, with her heavy x burdens, gave a higher bonus When England, Italy and Bel substantial remem: thelr soldiers, they yen, twice doubly, in nment When France, bleeding France, with a debt equal to over $0 per || Getting Proper Aid| nt of her nati bonus to her soldiers, nal wealth, gave The United States ts throttling tts she did own shipping by passing destructive | laws, was the opinion expressed | ‘Thursday by Matthew C. Brush, of New York, senior vice president of the American International corpora- tion, who is in Seattle this week, in- xpecting the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee @ St. Paul railroad. measage. —— Reprenentative U District Women to Hear Speakers Speakers who will talk before women of the University district Prt day afternoon, at the home of Mra. A. M, Snow, 4043 Bighth ave. N. E., will include Mrs, KE. P. Mayfield, eldest | state superintendent of the depart- Organization Made Parent-Teacher association for Mrs. H. M. Lucas, president; retary, and Mrs. | Yolanda, the to be the most horsewomah among all accomp:| W. C, TU. and A. 8. Burrows, can- the didate for county school superintend. ent Must We Grow Old? Gain Vigorous, Pulsating Health and Strength Through Your Glands Glandogen Is Stored Up “Life Energy” Do you know what makes the difference between the “full- of-pep,” wideawake man or woman and the listless, weak and “rundown” creatures who seem to have been born tired? Science has established the reason as definitely as it has established the fact that the blood circulates in the body. It has proven conclusively that the glands are the sources of our ie energy. There are several important glands in the body. These glands are pouches or sacks. The open end of the sack con- nects with the blood stream, The gland produces within itself an-extremely powerful substance, This powerful secretion is slowly poured into the blood, The blood carries it throughout the body. There it stimulates the various muscle, nerves and brain cells to healthy activity glands control the building up of the body, Some the functioning of the brain, the nerves, the heart and ‘The secretions of others fight off disease germs er our bodies, So important are some of the glands which that thelr removal would mean instant death, Through disease or other causes it often happens that these glands become weakened. They do not manufacture enough of their precious fluids, Then a strange thing happens, Per- sons formerly full of vitality become prematurely old and feeble, They lose their courage, their spirit and their ambi- tion. They become dull, lifel creatures. They have lost the great energizing power without h the human body becomes a mass of dead flesh. They have lost the vital spark of life. The proof of all this lies in the fact that in old people the glands are always found to be weak and shriveled. Old people who had previously been hardly able to walk around were in many eases restored to almost youthful vigor by the famous gland operations, But these operations, while in many they produced marvelous results, were extremely costly dangerous as well, you weak, tired and nervous, of your glandular .system is not functioning properly, you not have to undergo a gland operation to gain the bi fits of science’s latest dis- covery. There is only one thing you can do. You must put back into your blood those powerful substances which your glands are too weak to produce, That is the only natural method to © your Weaknesses. And you can have science’s newest o help you, ame of the wonder-tonic of the cen- GLANDOGEN Is a glandular mpound, containing all the vital gland substances, together with other valuable ingre- dients. GLANDOGEN is a natural builder, It will rebuild your glandular system. It will infuse new life, new energy and new vigor in your weakened body, For GLANDOGEN is the life energy of healthy young animals stored up in tablet form, GLANDOGEN is the greatest nerve and body builder ever known, That is what thousands of users are saying every day. That is what the leading medical men have long ago agreed upon. Go today and learn the way to better health, GLANDOGEN Is Distributed by the BARTELL DRUG STORES SEATTLE'S LEADING DRUGGISTS Ask for Free Interesting Booklet tury, PAGE 17 PER PAIR Saving Chain- Store Price on these Good- Wearing Fall Shoes 1—Black and Brown Oxfords, low heels, 2—Black and Brown Kid Lace Shoes— military heels. 8—Strapped Slippers in brown and black kid— Military and Low Heels. All Sizes—2'% to 8. PER PAIR The Ladies’ Musical Club Announces GERALDINE FARRAR. IN CONCERT AT THE ARENA, MONDAY EVE. OCTOBER 16 Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Plus War Tax — USDANE’S 105 PIKE STREET VOLUME IS THE WORD We are after more business and want it honestly. itron- We are willing to give in return for your So age, a better article for the price, than can elsewhere, Our profits are smaller, of course, but we make it up in the end on the volume and quick turn-over. Complete stock of Furnishings for Men, Women and Children from which to choose. Be sure to visit Usdane’s while shopping tomorrow. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SATURDAY OFFERINGS Boys’ Cravenettes, form- | Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Union erly sold for $12.75; | Suits, formerly priced at 1 $2.50; Dutch neck, elbow pede $4.95 sleeve, high neck and long sleeve; priced at the remark- ably low mark chant... 91.29 Boys’ Wool Hats, all aint, co 8 sold at | padies’ Heathermixed Hosiery to sell at... 59 c ~~ Cage price Heather - Mixed Hose— all sizes. ... 35c 3 pairs for $1.00 A wonderful buy in a long wearing Hose de All Sizes A Wonderful Value Ladies’ Silk Hose, full fashion, all colors and sizes—at a spe chal price of, oe ea a $1.49 (Seconds) Men’s Standard Brands of Corsets and Girdles Designed for comfort as well as style. Selected because of their wide latitude of choice. Are sold here at a very low price. We carry a complete line of Hosiery in all grades of Silk, Lisle, Cotton or Wool for Men, E' “OSIERY-UNDERWean FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN