The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 8

PAGE 8 HOMESTEAD TO BE DEDICATED Historical Society Will Have Ceremony Saturday Restored and placed tn the hands Of the Washington State Historical Peciety, the John R. Jackson home stead, 12 miles south of Chehalis, wil he formally dedicated at 130 p,m Saturday The homestead consist of a log abi an acre of ground, It was there the first territorial district gourt in Washington was held, in 1853 Many fame idiers and @tatesmen made the Jackson home quarters when in the Ceremonies will be ne ‘ge of Walter 8. Davis, professor of history at th of Puget Sound. Pro. fesror mond 8 Meany, of the Unt Vorsity Washington, will tak Prominent part, as will John Art Beattie attorney Lumber Shipments on Sound Increase Puget Sound, Willapa Harbo: Grays Harbor shipped 60 per More lumber dur Septemt than during the same month last Year, according to figures compi by the Merchants’ Exchange dey Ment of the Chamber of Comme Thursday, Puget sound led the oth @r districts in volun of business, With a total of 25.500.000 board feet Qnd was first in the shipment of lum ber to.the Atlantic coast, with a total for the month of 28,539,000 board | feet. Freight. Movement Shows Big Grow An increase of $18,288,167 in 2 Value of freight moved over Seattle Wharves during September, as com- Pared with the same month last Year, is shown in the latest Sa compiled by Port Warden Fred M Lathe. | The total for September was $53,-/ 347,300, Total cargo tonnage for September | Pwras 495,957, an increase of $3,398 jtons over September, 1921 | : BILLS AND NOSES )) “There was a strange man here to fee you today, papa,” said little Eth el, on meeting her father in the hail “Did he have a bili?” | 7} “No, papa; he just has a plain| Mose,"—Everybody's Magazine for November. more than just something give them the highest sati you demand. Bradbury Jr. 2-Pants Suits for boys are all that good materials and g004 tailoring can accomplish ro" $9.85 Mackinawes that will withstand a surpris Ing amount of wear hom ..... $8.95 Dverconts. 00d look ing and oxtr durable and warm y $7.45 and up A jtake the place of sulphur ax a pim: | sideshows in taking « [ple remover, It i# harmless and) This time, ace Bradbury— The Clothes That Excel— Are Sold on Credit Men who know good tailoring—to whom skilfully- cut raiment, tailored of hi Clothes” 29-90 Upwards They are available in precisely the weaves and pat- terns you will like, and give you the advantage of being really well dressed, together with the comfort newest styles of shoes can also be ineluded in your Winter outfit THE SEATTLE STAR ‘CRIME EXPOSED At Half Past Twilight BY DOG'S BARK That’ 8 ‘Andehal “Fun Time Police Say Body in Fire Stolen From Grave ST, LOUIS, Me. Oct, 20.—Start ing with nothing but the vigorous an a clue, the barking of @ police have uneovered what may to be one of the bolitest in the history of the state far the investigation haw on tablished the fact that a grave was robbed and the body of a young woman taken from {t in expected to be positively Mentified as the charred body taken from a garage fire in which Harry Ro Brenn was reported to have lost his lif The facts developed to date are those Harry R. Breen, 26 years old, a former soldier, with $16,000 Insur NOTHING on his life, is mint Early in the morn awe owned by Br In the ruins no charred as all but aid thie was th husband and p the rema cremat could take the ashes with her back pared to have 4 wo that she her home In ¢ Detective tives Paul De Lesyna and Cha working on @ murder case when they heard that a grave robbery had been reported and that the body of a girl, Celestine Schneider who had died of tuberculosis, had deen carried away were will specialize in Overcoats and Rainco NEW YORK--Paul Gordont gran divorce in supreme court here from Nora Bayes, musteal com edy and vaudeville actress “| SULPHUR CLEARS. Edwin P. Norwood and the circus goat reading up on wry Idy Dan. Just what happens at the cireus)a day he is given the privilege of Any breaking out of the akin on bane the afternoon crowds have left opening the cage doors at haif-past face, neck, arma or body is over-the tenty and gone home to their twilieht hour when all the clrous) come quickest by applying Mentho-| suppers? When the clowns have people are asleep Sulphur, The pimples seem to dry| Washed the paint from thelr faces, Norwood t* sure of this right up and go away, declares a/ and the re-back riders and trapeze he has traveled all over noted skin specialts lartists have taken off their tights! with ctrouses, Nothing has ever been found to) and everybody in the big tent and The adventures of Diggeldy Dan} ? have been put in a book by Nor-| ding to Edwin P.| wood. The story begins when Dig-| Inexpensive. Just ask any druggist | Norwood, who knows all about cir) geldy Dan was id by the fairies for a small jar of Rowles Mentho-| cusen, and is himself well known in| that he could let the animals out! Sulphur and use it Ike cold cream./ Seattle, ts the half-past twilight/of the cages when everyone was Advertisement jhour, And in one circus, t - - that Norwood knows best, this is the! And to be sure that Diggeldy Dar time when all the animals are led| wouldn't make any mistake in the out of their cages by @ queer little| time, the fairy guve Dan a flower old man tn a polka dotted suit | watch All Dan had to do was t The queer little old man ty Diggel-| await until the petals on the Mower | ty Dan. And because he han been| watch closed and then he know the! jown for a hundred years and|play-time of the animals was over Among the New Books The Importance of Bird Life, Revealing the Great Service Birds Do for Men; The Boy Magician, With a Fund of Tricks; The True Story of the United States. e one | No, not a single | *] hundreds of the best Overcoats produced this in America. “The Importance of Bird Life,"|boy can be a magician if he will G. Lnness Hartley; Century Co choose the right tricks | A revelation of the importance of| For many years Mr. Dixie made bird life to human life this book/| specialty of giving entertainment will prove to most readers. to Juvenile audiences ana trom this To the average city-bred person,|intimate association with young the place of the bira in nature im| folks he came to know the kind of | just the one to which the esthetic| tricks his boy friends can best per | value of its song and prumage en-| form. | title it; the farmer, who actually has| In his “Boy Magician” he has the song and plumage to enjoy, ¢x-| brought together a large assortment presses his attitude mainly by shot f tricks with cards, coins, balls,| uns and scarecrows and bits of| handkerchiefs, and other ordinary rag on bush and tree to frig As a matter of fact, birds are of|even as they will his young friends. | supreme iffportance in that econ se omy of nature which enables man| “The True Story of the United pa rurcen tae aa Toney ge wel §=©§ Long Perseverance|: |rascal birds prove whan examined ncluxion of peace conference by } . - that that they do more 1 by destroy-| Geraldine Brooks; Lothrop, Lee & BY ROY GIBBONS munications,” Marquis says, “and Jing ¢ehormous quantities of insects) Shepherd Co. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—For 22 years|of course I can't print them, All| x | |than harm of any kind. Birds also| ‘Thin favorite work, from time to|Albert Nelaon Marquis and bis faith jour material is prepared from first }epread plant life, including forests:\time brought up to date, first by|*¥! blue pencil by kept company|hand information supplied thru jand they act as scavengers. ithe author and later by his talentea|!™ the editorial offices of the peat | cenationseires sent out of our own | Ot) | All this Mr, Hartley treats in 90-/ daughter, has no equal as an. tn-(°ton, “Who's Who in America,” | offices lee | thoritative tall, Sections follow! structive and entertaining popular | "ete. of which he te editor, publisher | “We seldom use « voluntary blog-|~ 94 and found presiding over the/ raphy. And even those that we re }on domesticated fowl, on pigeons, | py) hopes of the country’s great and! quest, often come in replete with | market and homing; on the training | give our country. It not only] the facts of our history from of wild birds; on birds as food; on! the time of Columbus, but. fixes Mar great | bigh.sounding phrases such as ‘I igh-grade woolens, means feathers and the feather industries;! them in mind by the power of the| Today, after over two decades Of/am one of the best known men in yea. to wear, know that guano; on birds as game; and) graceful cr, It furthermore ia |°l08¢ observation, Marquis has come} city. ~My family has the| to the conclusion that there i# nO) largest collection of silverware in hort cut ame, but that yl the eounty? mes only to him who works and/ the history of their protection; on | tiied with f good sense and’ true birds as related to religion, ethies| patriotiem, For rea Jand superstitions the sfaction. fers of any age performers the possibility of any man’s chance} He ts also confident that equal | it is ¢ us, too, how the sim REUNITED of becoming famous suffrage and the growing tendency plest tricks may prove the most de The current edition of “Who's|®f women to march more into the} Is the Sign | Her Young Man} ber en elected or appointed to HERE'S WHAT or have b 1 nan, home #0 @ ? | 7 > That you can Wy vet io Se ee A oa | high federal or state office 1IS REQUIRED step in now houg eae ONE IN 1,000 | Requisites for admission of any fair with the best girl? Did you! . . | y and welect py i Aaah ct oo Nite tl [BECOME GREAT jname into “Who's Who," Marquis | ened ; A bers r Tisdia » foot long, anyway | | From sties he has comptled jeaye, include creditable personal “Oh, say, now, don't kid me. It] | Marqui nates that the chance of |endeavor in & recognized field of ef: | spreading the lanyone ming great ix one out of ;fort, or else an acknowledged and was a rotten evening and I think | pris aver & p 100 of population Jconspicuous plac rol 7 number of I'll tell you my troubles, It may r very 1,000 of male population . _ uous place in a prominent of. dies hae ep a ba. act te He also says that the ratio of emt: | weekly or monthly pay rin men who have| In the first class are art th birthday, and injers, singe nence in gros passed thetr . writ lecturers, philanthro- thought Elsie cared a lot for me and I was getting about really to ane ne pop. She was all dolled up and in women who have rounded the half. | Pists and business executives. In the gabagg BN i i igh sprite wh we started out century mark jSecond grouping automatically go and you are high spirite on we started ot ject y dresngd in the | but after we danced a bit #he acted | As soon aa a person dies hiv name | the names of army and navy officers jis removed from “Who's Who. And |Over @ certain rank |the proud cognomens of‘officeholders| Ambassadors to foreign countries so given a funeral ween the|and members of the consular service who bear them pass into pri-jassigned to important ports are also |vate life ax the wheel of political |included, as are foreign singers and |fortune turns over jartists who make regular visits to | No one who knows Marquis envies |America, and high government offi sort of peeved with me and said she'd rather go home. She was} beat and warmest dern curt, too, and sent me home Now, what the deuce is wrong with anyway? 1 didn’t forget to | wear my shoes or anything, did 1?"| », old man, but you might as{ With Six Months wes y: you need, ‘a: wits, All him his job, Each day he is called ers. right You never think of per! upon to placate scores of le who! Investigators working under Mar. | to Pay sonal appearance, That suit o! \write demanding apologies, explana. |@uis are constantly on the lookout | |tlon# and invitations to duels—with |for new names to add to the long! |his own choice of weapons—-for hav. | list of famous ones, They are em. ing omitted their names. |ployed to read scientific papers and "Why haven't you got me in/other manuscripts to give them there?” demands one man, “I'm al: | leads. | “My gosh, do I look that bad |derman from the 10th ward, and 1| In brief, to get into “Who's Who’ “Wall; 9ou éon't laok Dike a colle |bought a copy of your book on pur. /®8 Marquis puts it, you first must | ad, I say that, What you've got| After four years’ tireless (PO: expecting to find you'd at least | have attracted favorable attention of Clarkson Hat and one of the yours looks like the very dickens it must be ten years old, Elsie | probably got to comparing you with som of the per ung dudes und got ashamed of you.” } to do is to spruce up! and get some | » * o given me honorable mention,” jthe public along seme worthy line, | new clothes and Sane ‘em, You'tt| (eres rie Callie A. Reed,|” another writer, & woman, and the|Thete We no bar to Age, religion or have that sir) landed: in no the, |Ousrille, Ky., has found her | mother of two sons, sent in @ long|face, And money won't buy your! You go to Cherry's at 1016 Secona | three kidnaped children at|sketch of tiie oldest boy to Marquis|Way in, Marquis has turned down | 8 of bribes. Ave,, in the Rialto Bldg. just over'| Monroe, La. Here are Mrs. wm ed iy aie out that. “Who's | He j the Pig'n Whistle, and buy a new} Reed and her so . ot Vho” would lose a valuable contribu: | One of the most remarkable facts | ilk Gu. SHIRE, | Zou n, Francis, 11.\t\on it the article wasn't printed to be gained from a perusal of | n get it Mra. Reed alleges the children| “niuy," sie sree, Xu aan. Ber alled him, “has|‘Who's Who” is that men over 90 | have wotne of the new fall suite n were kidnaped by her hug-|iust been elected captain of the high|have tled youths between 20 and 30 | oes Peay Ava 4, dono ix eae band from whom she was di chool football team, and you'll sim.|in the pursuit of glory. Fred eimirsel 6 abbot oa etpiseg | | ply have to put him in your book."| Other figures taken from the work . T get thousands of such com. ' indicate that the majority of people as she 209 Union t. sn hr etary BUT OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS Grand Opening Tomorrow Here is your opportunity, Men, to get just what you want at a house that can positively save you at least $10 on every garment. Many of them as low as Ana they’re wonderful coats, too. Just come in tomorrow and take your pick from 1424 FOURTH AVE. Ground Floor—Near Pike | who have made good—or become fa-| 1s¢9. } en articles which any boy ean do and| wn | Reward of mous—-leave their own home town j Winged thieves away which will baffle the grown-fips! and state son after doing so, and migrate elsewhere—usually to New: BALLANTINE’S *eAWeh might be taken,” Marquis! MALT SYRU: ote aa |45c Qt., 24 Lbs.) Usted in the book are those of col- lege graduates, which Marquis points | three years ago, at the urgent re- jquest of hundreds of subscribers, after having kept out for over 19! But unlike others, who must tell lceptive, and, this being true, every Who," which is published biennially, |ffairs of things will greatly aid} An apt definition for poise ta: The - tains some 26,000 sketches, or)th min bringing the disparity which | quality that keeps a nostess smiling |aged until you o> |, genet, gE SHOP Se _yssreetes ZARESty eS 837 1 z ats exclusively. cen one Big virgin wool, plaid back Over- : = coats; big, burly Ulsters, Raglans, / bo Rubberized Coats, Gabardines and y a Whipcord Overcoats—and Overcoats z. of soft, fleecy fabrics. N You'll find hundreds to choose from, e in every possible style, including belted backs, half-belted backs, plain Ss and set-in sleeve styles. OUR HIGHEST PRICE coat in stock is priced above $25. We $3 SSeyee Fees exge2 5 and *20 season by some of the best manufacturers Standard time was established s, “as ® reverse of the old adage, | it a town is without honor with its! fore than 72 per cent ofall names Open Evenings Until $ p. m. SEATTLE MALT & SUPPLY 00. 110 SENECA ST. dust Off Second Ave. Free delivery any part of ELLIOTT 4042 j Agents Pabst Blue Ribbon Malt], as @ poignant argument in favor | higher education. | farquis put himself Into print) ms. ir’ correct age as a requisite for| DR. BAILEY admission, he refused to disclose his Eastern Specialist ae BE ees brag PRE wecpyreng a oan petal peer nearest birthday on the ground of/Says Radium Is_ Grea’ | “The Boy Magician." Raymond DAW BON y Tr F mur made from | That's it,” he said with a cheery lig pine pencil to work and start ar suisesd GP stipe Remedy for High Blood Dixie; Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.|Yukon-grown wheat now on sale in|emiie, “renown ix morely the reward | ung aor Who's Who,” he says, “is not a Pressure There is no more pleasing pastime |Dewsen, Considerable wheat grown |of long perseverance and consistent | “4 social blue book, nor is it a financial! oye peppery for boys than the art of magic, and|this year on‘experimental and other |accomplishment. Luck—I don't be! Marquis thinks that men are just | record, It is mérely Intended to set | which aarp oF ie boned }itty hard to say whb gets the more | farms. Heve in it-—-and if there ts such a/®* egotistical as ywomen when it! forth briefly the easential facts about|noted In very short time. This fun out of it--the spectators or the a ns miele leew. it enters only remotely into|Comes to talking about themselves. | who is who.” jonly one of the troubles that radi |! especially indicated in ———— 1 weaknes: < " *rheumati ht POISE trouble respo wonderfully to its action. If you are sick, d } i ; has always existed between them | wher departi ~ nd rease : |botled-down biographies of the na n them| When a departing guest holds the | an | Girl Ashamed of Neha conenlonous ehtiean Whe nd men in the number of figures be. | screen door open and lets the flies in, |, C®”! fore the public eye. Ev Doctor i Port of Heal achieved « in a particular field | public ey Sverybody's Magazine for Novem-/1327 Third ave, opposite the poste Advertisement. EXTRACTION 1922 FREE DAILY Hot Blast Furnace Patented Our latest turnac Larger radiating and welght than an furnace. Heats a volume of alr—burn of coal on closed gr top. Our furnace will gladly furnish you with esthinat 4 specifications on your requirements. F. $. LANG MFG. CO. First and Spring 5 lebone rubber, which 4 ot cover the root, of the mouth ce | you have two or more teeth. \ | Natural Rubbe: t Moot of teeth $5.00 jum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re — | production of the human gum. Set of MES ccsssesseee $10.00 OLD CROWN | GOLD CROWN ae . } | t of our present recommended vy our ary crt Latest on the Market [cs eee good na a ee st arket All work guaranteed for 15 yeara, Examination free CUT RATS Established 20 Years 2nd Ave. and University St. Open & te 6 Dally—# to 18 | | | | |