The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 5

9 —— | WICKS POPULAR | AT NEW BRIDGE Were Strongly in Evidence at Big Event fhe Governor's Buick was first in view (There's one more river to cross.) The Akerman rode in a Buick, too (There's one more river to cross)” “You know the old song about sone More River to Cross," I sup- » “Jimmy” Fenton, of the Eid riige Buick shet at a Star man this Bounds lke r Star man, hedging, ** TM fall; what's the ideat “Well, the song has a lot of verses most “all of which describe the man. ner in which the various antmajs| marched. For instance, it ts on ree- ord that ‘the elephant walked with the kangnroo,’ and so forth.” “Be yourself,” sald the Star man, that got to do with! said the anyway, sald Mr, Fenton,| be another verse! song now. We've just Jearned that with one single excep. tion al! of the notables who rode in the parade at the dedication and @fficial opening of the Parco-Kenne. Wick bridge the other day, traveled (MITCHELL DOES GREAT FEAT Motor Runs 10,000 Miles | With Hood Sealed | _ | The Million-Mile demonstration of | the new I-50 Mitchell which has been conducted during the last six months, has been brought to a succeasful con. clusion, according to a recent state: | ment by officials of the Mitchell Mo Ine. Tho finale of this pretentious test, | said to be unprecedented in the his | | tory of the automobfie industry, took | | place in San Francisco, Saturday October 14, when a second Mitchell “White Streak” duplicated the of “White Streak” No. 1 in the F | |by succeasfully terminating a 10,000. | mile “sealed hood” run along the Pa- | nant Wentern demonstration was | |begun July 4 in Los Angeles, when | tharles Ray, motion picture . of | jficlally sealed the hood of “White Streak” No. 2. This car traveled | horthward thru California's Redwood district, into Washington, Oregon, | }and return, Not a human hand | touched its motor during the entire | trip, as is attested to by the written | | statements of public officials who in- tors Co, THESE USED ARE SOLD BY THE SANDS PLAN The Envelope Tells the Truth Complete history of every car in each envelope. The most straight- forward used-car’selling plan in America. A partial list of good, hon- est merchandise. No. 1600 1920 Buick ‘Touring: over hauled and repainted— $800.00 No. 1604 1920 Paige Roadster: over No. 1639 Overhauled 90 Touring; cellent shape; ‘used Uttle— $275.00 No. 1637 1921 Studebaker Light Six; No. 1627 1919 Chevrolet Touring; worth more than— $275.00 No. 1583 ox. very |wpected the seals at various Intervals be! ye Buick 123-55 Jcoom > a P a 4 re ‘i pe lalong the route. . io Governon Hart as hin officus| 2 he unusual ruggedness of the Kelly-Springfield 314- 5-ton overhead drive truck, and its) Chris Heline, automobtie editor of car, the Kennewick city fathers} @daptibility to the rigors of negotiating the rough roads and steep grades of logging camp the San Franeisco Examiner, broke gode in a Buick 23-45, Mr. and Mrs. duty, is illustrated by the above specimen, driven by Ernest J. Kendtner for the Spring |'* seals on October 15 in front of the Laogmire rode in a Buick 2345, Creek Logging C i and so on thruout the list of no- 1921 Nash Roadster; over hauled and repaintea— $650.00 No. 1626 1922 Hupmobile Roadster overhauled and repainted— $950.00 No. 1648 hauled and repainted— $700.00 No. 1572 1920 Dodge Roadster; over- hauled and repainted— $650.00 No. 1630 1922 Dodge Touring; perfect five new tires $875.00 No. 1644 1919 Studebaker Special Six Touring— $550.00 No. 1585 1920 Studebaker Big Six condition— 1922 Buick Four Roadster Touring; seven-passenger— $875.00 $850.00 $1,050.00 The cars can be seen today and Monday. We claim to run a first- class establishment, and are closed on Sunday. A COPY OF THIS AD IS GOOD FOR $5.00 ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY USED CAR BOUGHT FROM US MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WED- NESDAY NEXT WEEK. Sands Motors Company 1016 East Pike St. East 0991 | te Buicks. , here shown pulling a 12 per cent grade with an astonishing load. Rondticns weneea at oy Aggro TD ftadies, with Just one exception, they M7 hauls loads eight miles into Bryn*Mawr and averages from four to siz trips daily. The number than was present at the in. | ali rode in Buicks. | Kelly-Springfield Motor Truck Co., a branch factory, located at 1525 11th ave., reports that | «uguration of the tent j “And not only in the forefront ot the power and strength of this model is bringing a heavy demand from logging companies Poetry in this demonstration was the procession were Buicks #0 @nd similar concerns. jcentered largely upon the motor's Mrongly in evidence, but everywhere, ts jcendition at the conclusion of such | an exhaustive endurance run without | @ee in the multitude of automébiles 1 the lamp ant a Polynesian, droning | ™echanteal attention. On “Hell Ship” Men Gorge Selves on Fresh Fish Mexican Steals Stern’s Trousers Wild-Time at Ship’s Dance Party Down-and-Outers Hope Even in Hell Max Stern, newspaper man, has written for The Star and sister papers | ® vivid description of a trip he teok on an Alaskan salmon ship. The . horrors of the “hell ships” are brought home in Stern's forceful style. This | chapter finds him, a member of the “Chinee gang.” on his way North. The sea has been heavy, the food is unfit for humans and the days drag on in endless misery. Throats are dry for lack of water. A rock pigeon follows the ship and is regarded as an omen of ill luck—Editor, BY MAX STERN Bad been sold in that section was ithe new bridge that day.” BY THOMAS K. BEEMAN King County Engineer WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 22, 1972 FAVED KOADS IN GOOD CON- z DITION GRAVEL ROADS At the end of our third week we) who was sickest had stopped groan Valley. cos. “fren te ite again ran into a calm. Two storms|ing and lay in a stupor all day and ‘Pavement for Ss | and two calms in three weeks. W)night. It looked like a good prow) that brought the crowds to the exer- Ges the well known biue and something from, a book. His name | 8 — Vwhite Buick trademark was evi- was Joe, and he was one of ‘ EUROP 4 @t. One friend of ours wrote us beat gamblers afloat. He wore the} E S A ‘Mat It looked as if every Buick that only real poker-face I ever saw,) and he had swept up many win-| nings on Alaska trips, He was suf-| | fering from a skin disease and| | looked the pleture of gloom. I | axked him what he was reading. | rn | “Bible,” he replied, |Maxwell Head Returns, In our Chinese gang I saw plenty of torrdation, 1 naw a Mexican| OM Continental Tour bey picking up marahuana stubs _- from the sweepings off the floor| DETROIT, Oct. 28.—A. ©. Barker. and saving the precious weed for|‘!o-President of the Maxwell Motor new cigareta. acarmagaars has just returned from I saw another Mexican boy seize craination et cabsattire ley bn a ham bone from the white sate | tiene rade con and hide it under his pillow “ But the things that surprised mé|resentatives, traveled ty Seaver tot moat were not these things. The/dan more than 2,000 milex thruout | eagerness for knowledge, the desire | England, satisfying himaecif ot thel pil keep clean, wre eee for sr nth bo gory state of the motor car market | things, @ pervading kindliness, these | by visiting the deale: Sehey Binet "Otemena "Oued. were getting ®|pect for Mose, the waterboy. whore | tiningy ax frequent an the signa of} The touring antag toe ach oa -Pranhiie--Geed. taste of sea life) avoration was undertaker at $10 8 degradation, made our lowly quar jeara in particular—were ul ‘ oe Excellest coa- in earnest. burtal. Mose had made $230 ON* ters tolerable. That men can aspire | variably referred to we ae eel thy xe The sun wasiyear, but this year his luck Was) ang atrive under debasing conditions |striking Mustration America has ever out and so were | bad. |nuch ax ours was the mont bopeful/"ent abroad of the ponsibiiities of | the ger aaa With the wing fair, came Fain thing on the whole voyage. |Massed manufacture when concen-|ix more complete, a large market tor | fighting vigorously and doggedly tor| PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Oct. 2%.— © Over the sides of and bail. It even snowed one night! 1. 1 tay sieepleas I felt a fever |tféted upon the production of really | American cars a return to better conditions, and Mr.| Hans Meurthe, a Dutch boy, who was > = the vessel they and the decks were too wet and) cing over me. For the first time /D*autiful and finely finished cars. | in France, conditions are of course | Barker believes that Great Britain | so terrified by a storm in the channel @ tomed hooks and/the weather too wet to be out. on my trip I suddenly realized that | Mr. Barker may that for obvious |prohititive, and the sume w largely | will ultimately furnish a demand for/|that he became blind, is lines, baited with MEXICAN STEALS there were no vermin crawling on reasons England tx not for the mo-|true of the rest of surope. American cars far larger than any /and/soon will resume his voyage to ovens Pose Mighwar-—Opeen to. © vetne salt-horse, and 41g TROUSERS ea | ment and cannot be, until reeveary| English business, big and little, is | developed in the past. the United States. Ps tion of 1,000 feat ough but passable. before long there) 7 jay in my bunk and read by : | Héavenst* I thought, remem-| ati I pene ot kA Seng eet a a SN NN SN NH the dock at home. “I s af - - rs c ceetiet. ment in comparing his descriptions | must be sick.” It was a great} ; ff the schooner Ghost with our nh Ser Se ent Oure was just such « ad IN oY Oar aay (More Monday.) ‘The State” Topic | greasy bark. & dozen fisher | soummey with the romance left out. | men kept busy One morning, my pants turned up| al morning j i" - ent o tl) 2 -” in the| Missing. I went on a still hun ioe grovel on separ coe. tm Fierce ae ee ad then tuned seay in a| Of Vanderveer Talk county. SEE to nane Soe cate teen ont [Geom sen Se:pounders and mending | Mexican's bunk. He was the same| George ¥. Vanderveer, prominent | Lake Forest Park-North Tranh Coanec-|them flapping from the poop eK | tallow whom I suspected of taking| labor attorney, will deliver an ad f the—One mile pavement excellent, |down the slippery ways to Sandy’*! 1) watch and my water. I re-|dreas on “The State” at 8 o'clock | }ported the theft and Ben searched | Sunday evening in the Labor tem. | malence good al galley. Before noon they had} ee neawos. Far. 75. | | ft fi | Fall City—Good, New gravel | Caught over 7). | his bunk. We found no watch, but/ ple, Sixth ave. and University ast. | fter that the chap looked | Questions will be answered. The 8 places " | always we Baie information call Mato 69%. (bon CHINESE GANG Jat me aa tho he was about to| Meeting will be held under the aus ‘ One Italian pulled up m great sin-| stick a dagger in me. pices of the open forum of the Seat-| uous devil fish, which was seized) Ono night somebody suggested a)!” Labor college. upon by the other Italians and cut/ dance. Accordingly an old guitar] At A o'clock in the afternoon A jup for a special feed. Its meat,! way borrowed from an Italian fish |ChishAm will give the fourth lec they said, was most delectable. | eran and the ‘negro Bob tuned up. |1u"® ‘0 the class in “Evolution”; and | fome of us from the Chineso|A sadeyed Yaqui Indian played ¢)0,, Varn Biman wil eee }erew volunteered to help clean|a harmonica. nomics.” 5 ‘them, and for hours we slopped| The little floor apace was cleared g labout in the fey gore. Our reward of table and some hog feed, and the} ‘ jwas to taste a dish of broiled cod-|dance was on. Several fisnermen | Major Is Accused fish from Sandy’a practiced hand,| responded to our invitation and a} a r and it was the most grateful food| sort of grim festival spirit reigned. in Big Love Suit |1 ever tasted. It was certainly the strangest! PACOMA, Oct, 28.—MaJ. J. I Most of the fish that were not! “ball” I had ever attended. Pa *‘lberry, attached te the recreational fed to the fishermen’s table, the|the Guamese cook, held hia part-| department at Camp Lewis, is the de- | to the rest of the student body, [I jtatians salted for themselves in| ner. a little Kanaka, as they reeled! rendant in a $10,000 alienation of | Ofering to repeat their pen- Ji terreia, but “Cookle” begged sev Jaround the silppery floor, every | affections suit filed in supertor cour ality to like offenders. \eeal for one meal for us in the, ow and then being bumped against’ here by R. T. Brittain, of the People's / ‘ 1 facilities to cook|the wall by a lurch of tho veasel. | store mae Se | Brittain charges that his wife's in- them, Cookle’s codfish were burned. | DONS Ni | \ tasteless and flat. 1 understood fatuation for Maj. Carberry ts the what waa meant by the term “cod-| Two negroes danced in a manner, Underlying cause of her sult for “I fondition. Rough in places. Berke —Open tm park entrance. Breellent condition in King county, and Maz Stern VEU S EE Eee CSCC EEE SS ‘Peon Pants’ Draw Scorn PORTLAND, Oct. 28.— De- termined to depend on Ameri- an styles, instead of adopting the effeminate fancies of a Latin country, Franklin high school boys went on a ram- Page yesterday, forcefully took “peon pants” from two sta |] dents, and issued a challenge AT THE BAR “Have another drink, olf man!" “No, thanks! I have a wholesome @read of the effects wince I saw my Wife double last night.”—iilegende Blatter, Munich. fish aristocracy.” that would have shocked Barbary | Voree. started recently. UNDERTAKER MOSE Coast. Shorty, the walking dele-) EO SATIN TS HAS NO LUCK gate for the Fishermen's union, | iver @ maeete A ents of Setng,) 200 Oe Koreans with cur GBs Boat Schedules: the winds cought the flapping calle] CTF -heeded = Mexican barber in} “Bert Blangy Making Xmas Delivery on a New Model Ford Touring Car.” THINK OF IT! TWO YEARS TO PAY! ROADSTER TOURING SEDAN COUPE $466.01 $496.17 $706.25 $638.55 Fully Equipped, Including Fully Equipped, Including Fully Equipped, Including Fully Equipped, Including Gas and Ol Gas and Oi Gas and Oil Gas and Oil $99.00 Down $105.00 Down $150.00 Down - $135.00 Down $19.15 Per Month $20.30 Per Month $28.55 Per Month $25.85 Per Month siman D =—=SAVE MONEY TACOMA SAFTY SPEED yn “My wife hag gone to the seaside Bre for a holiday.” “And why have you not gone with a “I don’t know forgotten me.” a She must have FORT one VICTORIA, B.C PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS LY, 12:00 Midnight jot Go Through to Victoria on day Night Trip) PHONE Payments Include All Charges and Interest, Insurance, Gas and Oil EAST =" (ENTRAL_ AGEN ees) daily ex. Sat. 10 p.m, BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTION AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS 400 A.M, TRADE KSDAY, FRIDA isha Freight 0 eae ob atin) broodea.|°%Y nightgown in the gang, atep- one Chinhman. The old Mexican | reir of appladen. THE ORIGINAL ithe dusky figures by one old ship's lamp and a few | It was forced and mirthless jenough, but it was the only way jelal function of “our set on the land brought down refreshments made some edible cake, which he jcorner. “Ten cent. Big pleceee.” | NEAH Bay & WAY PORTS |working in the codfish, and the 1507 Broadway 782 North 34th have mortgaged my Chances of im « overcoat and high boots. Finally, a of our bark and sent us clipping) 0+ sexican, who boasted of the under way again. ” ,| Ped out for a hulahula dance, It Three Mexicans were sick, benides| 11. suggestive and obscene, but ft | brought forth a —— Sand he gyrated until he was wring The dusky figures moving rhyth- AND GENUINE |mically about the gloomy hold, lit candies, reminded of a jungle ROBERT | picture. |the Chinee gang had of making SPARK PLUGS and MAGNETOS merry, and as the first and last so- ARE IDENTIFIED BY THIS | voyage, it was a success in its way, | CHARLEY SERVES Charlie, the ever-thoughtful Chi- nese cook, caught the festival spirit jabout midnight. He had run out of |mince meat and apples, but he had jserved with hot tea, | “Cake-cef he called from hia . . “ M” FACTS I lay in my bunk, feeling very a SEND FOR “PONCE ¥/ low. I had caught a new cold from su SET ELECTRIC co. FREMONT ELECTRIC CO. dance seemed to have heated the hold up to a boiling point. I would V.A. PARTLOW CO. TRIANGLE ELECTRIC CO Bois ter. isi or too cream, 1109 Kast Union St, 909 East Pike St. The guests had all gone home, bit below me on the trunk under