The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 9

it : a7 Y, OCTOBER 28, 1922. FIGHTS RR PRIMARY dicts Victory in bY us 923, y 2 ‘United Pree) SHI O 23.—-Victory et) primary over the or the of the republican "“ wae predicted today h, Idaho, who te in to (tiehting for restora. ry, Knocked out by organization after election to the senate. deinfe forced out of the party (by the hostility of orgdnization in Idaho, red im @ telegram to the sent from his home In forcimg out will be the ig Bt We z t sit a “ye anyone tf ousted trom n ranks it will be the state who @re fighting i ROSE CITY IS GIVEN SHOCK PORTLAND, Oct, 23.—Portland stonishment, and then rib amd raucous com: when the first pair of toreador tr< 3 appeared on the streets, That is, the portion of Port. land present behaved thus, A gent sporting a pair of peon/ re vulgariy yclept, he jeenter of town n. Jeering comments contemptuous aban- green corduroy ing hie nether limbs, pants, as they sauntered thru ring, cared not a whit, | rved archfully where fitted his slender hips, His perfection ween the slits of the Rows of white but. the bell part winked Of gentle satisfac: ret smoke for pos- On “He Fishermen Regarded‘ Him as “Queer” Caste System Rigidly Enforced Chinee Gang Hungry}; Fishermen Fat Negroes Thought Stern a Fugitive THUD SHATTLUE STAR Sanz» 11 HEADLINERS It Ship” | oy Moore BILL 33rd Anniversary Is Belng Observed Here A variety of acta, each @ hoadiinor in ite partioular phase of entertain: ment, makes up the program of tho Orpheum elreult in celebration of {ta 88rd anniversary at the Moore theater this week. Sunday audiences showed enthusiastic approval of each of the seven offerings, very sent im the theater was taleen for both performances, ‘Val and Ernie Stanton, “two Ing. Meh boys from America,” In thelr role of college boys, put over a combination of wit and song which kept the audience in an uproar, A musteal skit, “Honeysuck,” featuritig Jack Hyame and Leila Mo- Intyre, besides an excelient plot, con much humor and muslo. © Jack George Duo displays Parisian femininity and blackface comedy with great muccess, Leo playing his own accompant in « pleasing way. “Re. farce, wins many laughs, jeur Adolph jand his company of noted dance | present the “Tbe French Model,” and | the “Novelty Clintons” prove theny | selves skillful acrobate, |Lewiston Boosters } Guests of Seattle | Following their attendance Satur day at the dedication of the Pasco. | Kennewick bridge, members of the Commercial club ef Lewiston, Idaho | were entertained in Peattle Bunday iby the Seattle Chamber of Com | meree. A sightseeing tour and a box party | jat the Moore theater were tnoluded | lin the program = ‘President Jackson Brings Silk Cargo Including in her cargo 4,100 bales of raw silk, the steamship President Jackson wns due to arrive in Victorta | at T p.m. Monday, according to ad. vices recelved by the Admiral line She is bringing also 150 passengers | from the Orient. Capt. Charlies Hansen |s ‘qommanting Ada ‘0’ Brien, News Writer, Passes On SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—Mine Ada O'Birien, one of the most popular newnpaper women in San Francisco, died at a hospital late yesterday, fol A strict caste system operates on a hell ship. Below (left), \iowing an operation | a@ member of the beach gang, and (right), a fisherman, who|-—— ” because of their union, occupy -| Above, two of the Chinee the light com ne 7 ‘The |well-Dalanced cast, to ae chorus of pretty girls, up the \personne! of the com- show will be seen with a complete ae den Wenneotay: administering ¢! treatment to criminals in the "oe of restoring them to normal health Mentality. The treatment ts administered In capsule g tt i restored health. & treatment ts now for the time offered to the public in the of Glandogen, a highly concen- trated glandular tonic prepared from the glands of eno 4 young animals ‘and compounded with other valuable Ingredients. Thig tonic im fact has already been used with great success many Los Angeles people. It is obtainable at the Barte!l Drug Stores, " Seattle's “ome _— drug stores.—Adver- i Face Peeling Habit Becoming Fashionable Women of fashion and refinement 4 {his country as in Europe seam to “ben acquiring mereoitzed habit, depending Tt dose seem Prel off the wornout ite youthful and appearance—now be done so easily, safe nd econotnically. There’ mercolized wax ‘eam applying at night, wash- euffice) °f | tinctions more Gearly than any other EDWARD 1. AWK ‘* foremost character ANALYST with the Miaml Val- fey Chautauqua at Dayton, Ohio. FIVE FREE LECTORES —on— Vocational Guidance Self Promotion Ete. Demonstrations Wed., Oct. 25 to Sun., Oct. 29, Inc.. 8 p. m. 95 Pine St. at Broadway Banipractic Bidg. COLLECTION ~lelimbed up the companionway and salmon packers. * * * * By Max 1 occupied @ strange place in the scheme of things aboard the “Hell To the negroes I was known as “Whitey.” They thought I was tak- ing the trip to escape the arm of the law, as some have done ia the past. To the Mexi- cans I wae an enigma They called me “Pon- cho” or “Francis- oa” To the fisher- men and monkey~ 1 wrench gang, I was known a9 “Stim” and wes consdered) “queer.” But to the cap- tain, the superin tendent and Hec- tor I was entirely “persona non; grata.” They seemed to lowe no op- portunity to show their contempt for | & white man evidently of some tn- | telligence who would ship in the| Chines gang. Maz Stern As I was walking the deck one day one of the sailors, a youth from Min- neapolis, who was taking the trip mainly to watch out for his younger brother who had signed up, was lotling with a group of others of the jerew on the poop-deck. Captain Joo was near the wheel ‘The Minnesota youth beckoned to me to come aft and join In a card game on the deck. I hesitated but finally }eat in the sun with them. Looking over to the captain T saw him beckon to me. I went back. “You go ford,” he sald gruffly. “You don’t belong back here. This place is for the fishermen.” W. L. George, the English novel- ist, writing of our America says i#) that with all our vaunted belief in | democracy, we are a nation of snobs, and hold to our social dis- people. And here, om this ancient, fil-| equipped wind-bagger, upon which | yellow package, * | caulker, | eve this condition { |mann’s Gas Tablets before and after im latore and jpeneiae | relief, the Brevention of gas and stomach din a high om in the system.) But tm 1903 & union was started gang, * ” up in Alaska, It wag organized firet udrahe” among the|iy erative Alaskan fahermen, | and it hag since spread to include all | * the fishermen of the Pacific coast Today thelr living and working | Stern conditions are exceedingly good. Me SS Re BS PE SE |eithe thelr pay ts low and thelr work sidered a failure in the eyes of | year, in upite of 8 strict in its codes and its taboos | fevery effort of the cannery owners aa anything in India [to break it, they had to ship the men At the top of the scale was the | under the closed shop. | captain with his guests of the cap | The beach gangs up to this year | tain’s cabin, These were the Brah- | nelon ged in the fold of the fisher. mins, to whom !t was hardly per-|men‘s union, but just before the! mitted to speak salmon fect salled the fuhermen’s MONKEY-WRENCH union leaders found it necessary t GANG IS FIRST throw the beach gang to the wolv Amidships, in the petty officers’ | to save themselves, and the beach cabin, ate and slept the monkey- jars D ver aise shipped under the wrench gang, the next highest in HOURS LONG; caste, Chips, the carpenter, the WORK IS HARD the beach gang boss, the! The beach-gang men were paid $80 blacksmith, and ® dozen othersia month and board, and were called spent their days and evenings play-|upon to do the hardest of mucking jing cards in their exclusive Uttle|at the canneries. Their hours were quarters. They were all rather jong and they often worked on Sun poorly paid. Most of them had been |day. Aboard they elther did crew members of unions, but had shipped |service or held such jobs as hog this year under the American plan. |tender, lamp-lighter or pump man, The older men were cynical about] All these three higher castes were | things, and the younger men were fed from the main ship nearly all I. Ww. W. was presided over by Then came the fishermen and tho jmteward, an tmmaculate West Indian, “beach gang.” Years ago the fisher-jand one of the finort gentlemen | men had been an poorly off as the have ever met, Sandy occupied the Chines gangs. They slept in the for. |best cabin on the ship next to the| ward hold and ate of thelr own and/captain's and he deserved ft. He| had an nesistant, a fat German, and a Kanaka boy to help him prepare the food. In the fishermen's cabins were two mess-men, who served and washed up the dishes, CHINESE GANG AT THE BOTTOM We, of course, were at the bottom of the social scale. It was a very telling contrast. With our dirty litte | galley next to the tollet, our water pall under the steps, our rusty tin serving dishes and our two meals @ day, lacking a table to eat from, serv ing ourselvee and washing our own dishes tn salt water, sans butter, fruit, dessert, succulent vegetables, milk of any verioty, we made a sorry picture boalde the fishermen, Often I would stand by the ship rail and watch steaming dishes of wholesome food go aft for the fisher. men. Their coffee smelled like real cottes, Mik was always on the table and so was butter in plenty. Every day they had fruit and every dinner ithey had some dearert. Vegetables |and several kinds of moat were not uncommon. HAD PLENTY OF REAL FOOD For breakfast twice a week they had ham and eggs. Hot cakes and MIRACLE BABE * >» * Makes You EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEEL BETTER Over 30 Million Bottles Sold WENT TO THE ‘| DOCTOR AND THE DOCTOR SAID: re from the stor: of breath and palpitation can ed ¢o the same pource, , arms and limbs ‘go p' because the ure restricts circulation tn ts of your body. and quickest way to re- to take Iiaal- |Your finge numb an Btop at she nearest dru ‘Ret ‘doilar. package of Imann’s Gas Tablets. done should give much nothing better for Abandoned by ita mother when three months old, this baby lay in a road near New @rleans at night while £00 automobdiles passed over tt without ita suffering a scratch, Mr. and Mra, Fred Book saw tt in the glare of their headlight, Jhey're go- sng to adopt tty he very f ‘There ‘Daaimann's Gas Teblots, in the 6 for aule by all J, Baalmenn, Frank Statement About Coal Seattle’s Coal Supply Couldn’t Last Over 24 Hours With Real Buying Rush A MOST peculiar and dangerous situa- tion faces coal consumers of Seattle. We make this frank statement of condi- tions that every householder and coal consumer may understand and act quickly. One of the mildest Fall seasons in years has held back coal buying in Seattle by 40,000 tons. Combined with the unusual season has been the reflex from the Eastern coal strike situation, causing the feeling that coal prices were due for readjustment. The truth is that the Eastern coal strike has no bearing on Washington’s commercial coal mines and prices are more likely to go up than down. Today Bellingham Coal is plentiful at the mines. Dealers throughout Seattle and vicinity are fully stocked, but the public, for the reasons stated, hold back from buying. Here is the cruz: Cold weather any day will bring the public up with a jerk. Everybody will want coal at once. There promises to be a veritable avalanche of buy- ing. All the coal stocks in Seattle could easily be cleaned out in 24 hours. But practically all Seattl able. coal supply comes in by rail, And we are up against the greatest car shortage in years, Less than 15 percent of the required number of cars are avail- The situation is getting worse instead of better: This is a friendly warning. Right now we and our dealers are well stocked. We will do best when the rush starts. But everyone who orders now will be SURE and SAFE. Coal prices are RIGHT. We urge that you call your dealer quickly and order Bellin *phone i) Bellingham Coal Mines Seaboard Bldg., Seattle mush and milk, steaks and all man- ner of other good things warmed them on the cold journey and at the cannery tables. Inst of two meals, they had three, but this was not all; they had 4 necond breakfast at 10 o'clock of} coffee and eake, and at 3 o'clock In the afternoon the bell rang again for coffee. You have alrendy guessed that it was the union, Aboard every one of the Alaska ships is a walking dele. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, contract Pyorrhea. Bleeding gums are the danger signal, Heed it for the sake of sound teeth and health, Brush your teeth with forhans FOR THE GU More than a tooth ee it checks Pyorr! 350 and 60c in tubes rset amare aye Elliott gate of the fishermen's unton, His business is to hear all complaints. If the food Is poor or for a single time the bacon and eggs are missing ho ts there to register a complaint, and back of him are the thousands of stalwart fishermen, without whom |there would be no salmon to put into the tins, Perhaps the fishermen were right to treat us like the Sudras that we |were, ‘They had made thetr fight and won at loast part of the battle, Bey- eral mporadic tempts have been BAD BREATH Edwards’ i’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for ealomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work, People affitcted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr, Ha- wards’ Olive Tablets, The pleasant, |sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act |eently but firmly on jand liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire sys tem, They do that which dangerous calomel dosa without any of the bad after offects, All the benefits of nasty, sicken- ing, gtiping cathartics are dortved from Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any dis- agreeable effects, Dy, F, M, Mdwarty (discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patienta afflicted with pewel and fiver complaint, with the attendant bad breath, Olive Tableta are purely a vere table compound mixed with olive oil; you will knew them by their olive color, Take one or two every night for a week and note the ef- fech abo ANd Bey the bowels) 6017 shipped back from Alaska in dis- grace and the attempts come to naught, All the members of the ship made to unionize the unskilled labor of the canneries. The leaders have always been Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight Increase Y our Red-Blood-Cells. That's the Sure Way! S. ease aot papa Celle; This This Mean De you know an ae sts com: panies refuse to insure @ great man: men agg Boy H “— under Simply under or | often bate | low fighting-power fn body, It often means you are m! nerve-power, minus red-celle in your blood, minus health, minus energy, Tt {s sertous to minng vitality, minus, but the moment you Increase the number of your red-bi Zo', Dgela, te became plus, That . 8, 8, aluce 1826, has meant to thon- od cheeks Pi lamity-looker, You Your body fille to the ‘our fies it, You mp betny pire confidence, ont * wy) At over peur wii bolt them, Entioe and Saute: kz, Do ant mako ony fare i i ‘Take ake 8. wee a esc set It contains only re yegetuble 8. 8. in gold two sises, ‘The the more econo! SSS.ciye silica eit hel | ht “That good Washington Coal,” or might be failures, but we were tht greatest failures of them all, (More Tomorrow) A Successful Man Among the notable professional men of this country who achieved great success along strictly legith mate lines wes Dr. R. V. Pierce. De voting his attention to the specialty of women's diseases, he became a rec ognized authority in that lin Over fifty years ago this noted physician gave to the world a Pre scription which has never beer equaled for the weaknesses of wom en, Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ¥., long since found out what is natural ly best for women's diseases, He learned ft all thru treating thow sands of cases, The result of hit studies was a medicine called Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weakening pains, and for the many disorder: common to women fn all ages of life ‘Women who take this standard rem edy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favon ite Prescrtption they are getting ¢ safe woman's tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell it in both tablet and Hquid form. Bend 10¢ to Dr. Pierce's Invalida Hotel, !n Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pke Write for free medical advice Ad