The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 6

PAGE @ The Seattle Sta by The Star Publishing Ce Phone Main 060 Acstolation and Ynited Prose Serview By m ‘ ne, 01.00) 6 u News. ° : 4 Yi Der month, $4.60 for 6 © mentn me! Outside of the By carrier, The Road to Normalcy Says Senator Reed Smoot, new high tariff prophet: "The price of clothing should come down.” , Says Congressman Joe Fordney, daddy of the bill: “There will be no increase in prices.” Echo from the other High Tariff Boys: “The new <— “Se in LY Ni ex > pee tariff will have no effect whatsoever on the cost of So much for the bunk and piffle side. sider the facts: _ Says a New York dispatch to the Washington Star, a ee eee, to the administration: advance in prices of all fancy worsted and staple by the American Woolen company was the most it factor of today’s business situation. There can no question but these advances, ing from 21% to cents a yard . . . will be ed by other manufacturers. apparel . wally i rote gee hE oan are equally im: t, to reports manuf: and jobbing centers received by wire the last 24 There is every indication that advances to ultimate consumers will be gradual, how- The well-known horse-laugh sinks to a faint snicker the booming ha-ha thus handed the alleged states- who, for the benefit of a handful of the already rich, addle upon the rest of us a new tax to be added to our cost of living—then try to tell us it won't hurt. ecies are 4 as false even before their ol grow ether as statesmen or as prophets they do shine. ‘This may be an awful country; but o Swise firm ts easing Austrian meney for wrapping soap. Efficiency ts the modern watchword. Near London, a duck egg hatehed out twin ducks. ‘The line of least resistance leads downward and the line of most per- | Bhstence jeads upward. Now let's con- “ Your Personal “Obsolescence” _“We should, as sensible, far-seeing business men, set ‘and invest a fund sufficient to replace our buildings n 80 years. The county provides a home for poor and d human but what shall we do with the ob- o and office building?” This paragraph, quoted from a report on “The Effect Obsolescence on the Useful and Profitable Life of Of- Buildings,” by Earle Shultz, vice president of the Na- tional Association of Building Owners and Managers, is of real interest. Coming as the conclusion of a detailed analysis to show that, entirely aside from normal depreciation, the aver- age office building becomes obsolete with 30 or 35 years, it should prove a valuable tip to the owners of business Property. And it should be of even more worth to individuals who don’t own business or any other kind of property. If the office-building owner figures that he has to gave money to replace his building when it is no longer capable of earning money for him, isn’t it even more important that the individual should save money to re- place his job when he is no longer capable of holding it? The Star, thru its Shower of Gold, is providing a gen opportunity for individuals to start such a fund. tt clip the coupon to be found in another part of to- day's paper. King of Siam has only one wife, while his father had 300; but then, that may be the reason. Actress has a hard life. About time she gets used to her husband it is” fime to get another one. Lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but miners do, Pleads tor More Potatoes Consumption of potatoes in the Northwest should be Fasied, declares F. Benz, agricultural agent of the forthern Pacific railway. Mr. Benz, of course, makes this suggestion in the hope of booming the dining-car business of his road—which features the Big Baked Potato. None the less there is real merit in his suggestion for all of us. Potatoes, for their nutritive quality, comprise one of the cheapest of available foods. And, in addition to being wholesome, they can be cooked in more different ways, possibly, than any other article of food. A potato-a-day may not keep the doctor away—but two peices a day will make the weekly pay check stretch urther, Why don't some women what their husbands make? have to pay income tax on three-fourths of Getting along nicely in this world ts not inherited. If You’re Good Citizen, Register! Registration books will close October 17. Those who have not registered by that time will not be able to vote in November. With the issues that are to be settled in the election all should feel duty bound to vote at that time. Those who do not vote, when they could vote, have no cause to complain at the actions of those who do cast their ballots, or about the officials thus elected. Men who long for the old days would hate red anderwear. Beauty secret:. Never argue with a mad dog. cHE SEATTLE STAR Ore ‘OU cannot know the tender kiss of suns That caress my garden wall; Nor the soft touch of summer rains Within your perfumed flori#t stall. You cannot know the lovely songs that go With morning winds across my yard; Nor the silver gossip of the summer birds That rivals lines of any bard. No blush of pride that June will gladly lend Has colored your pine face; But brave you are, indeed, to bloom at all, Imprisoned in a soulless vase, I tell yon this, because if you can hear Perhaps the wintered florist stall May turn to summered yards, if you sleep and dream Of sunlight on a garden wall, —s TO A WINTER ROSE | LETTER FEROM VRIDGE MANN Dear Fotka: “The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year.” The time the poet said was bum ts pretty nearly here. I always used to disagree with such a doleful song, but now, it sort of seems to me, It inn't far from wrong. I have to buy a bateh of coal—the alr fe growing chill; it nearly confiseates my roll to try to pay the bill, And then I know my coming fate, which rouses all my ire-—no comfy mornings “sleeping late”-=I have to start the firet And when my rather meager puree te getting pretty Mat, there comes the married geexer's curse—the little woman's hat. A win ter hat I can't forbid, in spite of all she owns; and so she buys a dollar lid—for twenty.seven bones! A winter sult is next, I hear, when all my cotn ts spent. She tells me, “Don't you worry, dear; I hed It charged and sent Of course, when all the steady flow of purchasing begins, I teil myself It's nice to know I didn’t marry twins! With all the things I have to buy, there fits acrome my dome a silent wish to go and try a South Bea island home; for there I'd my good-bye to toll, and live a life of ease, with tropic fruit and Olive oll, sun-shades and B. V. D.’s Prison Comfort Club’s Thanks Editor The Star: The Women's Prison Comfort club of Seattle hereby extends ite thanks and appreciation of the notice pud- lished in The Star about the families ot ©. C. Bland and John Lamb, members of the I. W. W., now serv. ing & 26 to 40-year sentence tn the Walla Walla penitentiary. Sunday, these families passed thru Seattle on their way to visit their CLUB, 512% Second Ave. What Chance Has the Game Bird? EAitor The Star: Autumn te with us again and with it the time that the sportsmen (7), Wownsed by our fair state, sally forth | or as soon as legalized? to murder and destroy the wild) feathered population. Why should this be allowed? What chance have quatl, for inetance, the vistt of the Centralia victime. duck tame ant thus getting the killing and calling it “sport.” not time proper laws Providing for “Independent” Voter of the State of Washington, of All vote for the nominees upon Political Parties. Greetings: For the purpose of protecting po- | in tion of party dependent political action as a check | sonal selection, as candidates. against “ring rule,” the Rall Work.| for amendments to our state's elec | tion laws, providing: ere shall declare their political party |didates running as the party of their choles: except, when no party affiliation is desired dependent.” Becond—That when a qualified elector files for any county, state or national office, such candidate shall designate the party ticket upon which he or she selects to runi ex- cept, when no party affilition In de. sired such candidate shall file as an independent Third—That when voting at a pri- mary election an elector shall call| every vote for and be supplied with a party! though the personal selection upon the ballot reading: than ——~" ROSES FOR YOUR HOME Fall planting of your roses for next summer should be done as noon ag the leaves have fallen from trees and bushes. The Star's Washington bureau has compiled for you from official sources everything you need to know In order to have a beautiful rose garden, rose hedge, or lawn and border of rosea for next summer. It tella what species and varieties to select, all about soll and fertilizer, planting, pruning, roses for arbor and trellis, roses for cutting, cultivation, and so on. Whether you have one rose bush or fifty, this bulletin will be of value to you, And whether you want to plant now or next spring, you should send for this bul. letin, which is free to Star readers. Fill out carefully the coupon below — Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1922 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want a copy of the bulletin ROSES FOR THE HOME, and inclose herewith four cents in stamps to cover tay and mailing. “e on husbands and fathers, this being the firat time they will eee each other since their incarceration three years This act by The Btar was doubly appreciated by those interested, since the so-called labor paper of Seattle had refused to publish any notice of THE AMATTLE PRISON COMFORT Te it fair or eportamaniike to feed Genes, for slaughter at a later date, In most instances thie killing is not done for the food, but more for the cake of Te 1 whould hunter has one or more dogs | be passed protecting our feathered to ferret and point them out in their | friends before they become extinct? hiding places, to be shot down when | Some years since, laws were pasred trying to escape? In there anything | forbidding the nunting of deer with fair or sportemaniike in this? If our) dogs. Why should net our birds be birds must be hunted and killed in given as good a chance for their the name port,” why should | liveg? good fellowship with dozens of | they not have, at least, some zaanea | What say you, people? horses; every horse I ansociate with for their lives? REPENTANT. displays tte high Intelligence, ite To All Candidates for the Legislature | ticket of his or her choice and shall such | ticket, or, may write in the name or {names of personal selection ax nom ; except, when no party affilin Iitlcal parties against “invasion at | tion is desired such elector shail cali | ‘hing was beyond our vision tn those the primaries,” and for the promo-|for and be supplied with the inde-| 4y® | responsibility in our! pendent ticket and shall vote for the! | governmental affairs, while at the | nominees upon such ticket, or, may have put the gad to a horse and I same time preserve for the people in-| write in the name, or names, of per | haven't in those years discovered an Fourth—That when voting at the once he understood that 1 was going | ers’ Welfare League of Washington! final election each and every quall-|to give him a square deal, } has instructed its secretary to solicit | tied elector shall be given a blanket your support, should you be elected, | ballot upon which shall be printed in the furrow and look back at me/fl be names of all candidates of all po-|with appeal; there was a sweat fy ff eal parties authorized in the state! under hiv mane. First—That when registering vot-|of Washington, Including those can- | independents, | affiliation by writing In the name of |/and, shall be privileged to vote for whomsorver, of the required number of candidates, they may please, or, | they then shall write in the word “In-| may write in the name or names of Tow that afflicted « horse when his | Fifth—That the printed instruction |hares pine away unto near death “Vote for) When a colt was taken from them (number of candidates) be! amended to read: “Vote for not more animal kingdom and our Christian, | (the required number to|or heathen, duties to it. be elected.) ‘This amendment would | Prevent such undesirable combination of candidates as we now have, and! would give each candidate credit for for him or her, even ed number may SCIENCE Birds Fly South Obey Inborn Instinct Make Great Speed Ducks Elect Leader Jack Frost ts beginning to get in his work up north in Canada, Hirde | fly south, These migratory flights are mysteries of science. How do they know when to start and where to go and how to find | their way? Bird migration “ls a very old habit, an inborn instinet which war developed ages ago, and which man! fonts itself year after year in @ uni form manner and without any re markAble close conformity to imme diate conditions.” | ‘This te Prof. J, Arthur Thomson's explanation in his “Outline of Sel | ence.” In other words, the annua! southward flight of birds in & habit | developed gradually through thou | lara of years. i One actentific lanation is that the Great Ico Age, when glaciers moved down from the nerth, drove birds south, When the ice slowly retreated, they flew back to their old homes tn warm symmer, but returned on in winter 1s good as another. them reach @ speed of more than 50 { Brain Testers } What in his mind no man can find | Four letters will display, But only one remains behind | If one we take away. What is tt? Yesterday's answer: | HEROINE-—HE—HER—HERO, | not have been voted for, | Hoping to receive a statement lfrom every leginintive enndidate in the «tate of Washington so we may | | tabulate and publish same for the tn |formation of the people, we remain yours for promotiyg political hon- onty, RAIL WORKERS’ WELFARE) LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON By H. Alvin Moore, State Secretary | Organizer, 2410 Third Ave. Beattie, Wash. “Dumb Animals” Not So Dumb EAitor The Star: Just because cows do not wear bangs one year, bustles the next and balloon sleeves a third dose not prove | they have no intelligence, | Merely because a horse refuses to wear « plug bat after dark, to chew fine out, or swear half ap hour with: out repetition dor, not neoeenartly indieate that his place in the scheme | necesnary and #0 separate as man’s. Christian nations have considered dumb beasts mere adjuncts to man; there is no proof of this; indeed, the beasts were here first; they, and their ancestors, are the first citizens; just because man came along and conquered a few species, annihilated & few more and disregarded the rest does not prove man’s prior right to consider himself the lord of creation It might be that the horse—aye, -|and the flea on the horse-—had as definite a “round,” entirely apart from man, as man has apart from the dwelier on Mars, 1 know thia, and ft took me a long, the same sort of intelligence as man | warme type: those who deny this mere jack of sfmpathy with creation. I have had the fortune to be on fea] code to a greater degree. I was | rained in the old school that used | horses as the Puritans used watches, |as the South used slaves, as some savages used women, used them as! beasts to be manhandled, herded, | jdriven; that a horse was q@ sentient | Tt has been some years since I | antmat that wouldn't do his best, | I have had a young bay mare dash | across & pasture and drive off a bull | that had me treed / T have ween the Inconsolable sor. | |team-mate died, and IT have seen | j | It's darn little we know about the D. &. DR. J. RB. TON Free Examination BEST $2.60 GLASSES | on Earth We are one of the few optt stores in the Northwest that real grind lenses from start to fint and we are the only one in SHATTLE—ON FIRST AVE, | Examination free by graduate op- | tomet) Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary, | BINYON OPTICAL CO. 4116 FIRST AVI, of things i* not #0 particular, so | Hf has; of varying degree, but of the | ff ly broadcast thelr ignorance and |} +] ood judgment and his exalted eth- |i] T have had an old white horse ial | @ duy or #0, Ducks hour and «mall songbirds 20 to 37 pording to Colonel The miles an hour, Meinertahagen bird named the | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1999, Vhen weary, as you y camp for a rent— certain locality for known to pase an airplane doing 68, th miles an hour, and reaches a speed | of more than 100 miles when flying | with all ite energy and skill dweather4444 t bird in line taking the f eny the Ojibway Im” gintedw TT | diane, ck flutters to the Geone travel in « sort of V forma-| ground, preferably « swamp, and tion, one wide longer than the other, | presently rines after much chattering ike « broken wishbone, Shoot the|in which they seem to elect « new if wader and the f lonen travel 44 to 69 miles en id ervations, Buy One Article at the Regular Price and Get the Second One for One Cent Today and Saturday Remain Everything will be ready at 8 a.m. tomorrow (Saturday) for a repeti- tion of today’s great success. Counters and tables will be refilled— piled high—with the long list 6f bargain features. The sales force is eager for records. Every sales person will do his or her best to serve you promptly and efficiently—in spite of the crowds. We mention a few of the leading attractions: 5lc 50c Klenzo Dental Creme. ...........2 for 45c K. C. L. Tooth Paste... ..:00--0-2for 46¢ 50c RIM Tooth Paste .......0-.....2for 5le 50c “Owl” Tooth Brushes ..........-2for 5lc 15c “Owl” Dental Floss .....:....:...2for 16¢ 20c Corylopsis Talcum ..............2 for 25c Violet Dulce Talcum ,...........2 for 50c Bouquet Ramee Talc ..:.....,.:..2 for $1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder. ......2 for 50c Varna Violet Face Powder,,......2 for 10c Powder Puffs (Velour)........-a.-2 for 25c Powder Puffs (Wool) ......-...«-.2 for $1.00 Truflor Toilet Water ... seee- 2 for 50c Remiller Toilet Water ........+.2 for $1.00 Violet Dulce Toilet Water. .....-«:..2 for $1.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water... ..2 for 50c Violet Dulce Cold Cream........2 for 50c Riker’s Violet Cerate .. 2.0... <w.2 for 35¢ Rexall Cream Almonds. ...,:.....2 for $1.25 Bath Sprays .,........w.......-2 for 25c Boston Cloth Brushes ...........2 for $2.00 Hughes’ Hair Brushes wm. ... ..:.. 2 for 50c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs. . .. .2 for 50c Pound Cascade Writing Paper..-..2 for 35c Cascade Envelopes (100 in pkg.) . .2 for 50c Lord Baltimore Linen .. . ..:. .»:«..2 for $2.00 Maximum Hot Water Bottles. .-. . .2 for $2.00 Maximum Fountain Syringe...;..-. .2 for 19c Churchill’s Skin Soap ...... wien. 2 for 25c Rexall Skin Soap . ..«... tere 2 for 15c Rexall Toilet Soap . ........:0....2 for 25c Klenzo Tar Soap ... .:a.10:.2.em--2 for 25c Violet Dulce Soap ...........m--2 for 15c Face Cloths .......5......0+0me-2 for 35c Nail Files . 2... . ctneireeseeceee +2 fOr 35c Mirror Nail Polish ........:0...+-.2 for $1.50 Jonteel Manicure Sets ...........2 for 30c Rexall Shaving Cream... ..«-u:.---2 for 30c Rexall Shaving Powder. ....«.... .2 for 60c Rexall Shaving Lotion ..........2 for 25c Borated Bay Rum ..............2 for 40c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .....:......2 for 50c Ameroil (Intestinal Lubricant)... .2 for 25c Symond’s Inn Cocoa .............2for 30c Symond’s Inn Beef Cubes .,.......2 for 35c Symond’s Inn Vanilla .... .2 for 40c Symond’s Inn Lemon .......-..5..2 for 15c Z. O. Adhesive Plaster (1 yard). ..2 for 45c Z. O. Adhesive Plaster (5 yards) . .2 for $1.01 51c llc 26c $1.01 5le $1.01 $1.51 5lc 5lc 36c $1.26 6 ‘ff 26c $2.01 5le 5lc 36c 5le $2.01 $2.01 20c 26c 16c 26c 16c Candy Speci 40c LB. SPICED JELLY DROPS— Assorted flavors, true fruit colors, 2 LBS, FOR ..........606 Sennen 41 Cc 6c 45¢ LB. SATIN FINISH MIX— Almost all filled pieces, A whuvesome candy for children, 2 LBS, FOR 50e LB, CREAMED ALMONDS— Pure sugar coating—a delicious confection, 2 LBS. FOR. ......<......65 ] Cc $1.00 LB. BOX SOCIETE CHOCOLATES— $1 01 Large Chocolate Creams, 2 BOXES FOR... 0.0.00. .66.ccee eens