The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 5

—TOYLAND— Everything for the Youngsters eA a NA EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING WEEK-END SALE —Three-piece Cane-panel, Ma- hogany-finished Living Room Suite—Large Davenport with two pillows, Rocker and Arm Chair covered with good qual- ity velour—blue, mulberry. Your choice of any color— 129% $5.00 Down $2.50 Week 4 FY (ZZ FURNITURE Co. INC. SIXTH AVE. Sctween PIKE ond PINE Grunbaum Building -] UNBAUM BROS THE SEATTLE STAR Downstairs Store Approval by the voters of referen dum No, 12 would result in the state's gaining of vehicles using publio highways for commercial pur pones, and tho resulting gain would be a material asset to the common wealth, In the opinion of Reeves Aylmore, Jr., former secretary of the state tax investigating com mittee, | Mr, Aylmore, in « tement issued | Wednesday, scouts the claim that the passage of No. 12 would operate in such a manner as to “make @ pres ent of over 9,000,000 horne-power, worth over $840,000,000 annually, to & few private monopolist.” He de clares this statement, which has been made by opponents of the meas. ure, is “deliberately false, and ap: parently made with the intention of deceiving the voter, instead of aiding him to come to an intelligent de cision.” - The tax investigating committee, Mr. Aylmore states, recommended in ite report in connection with thie measure that as s00n as possible the state board of public works secure contro! of ail vehicles using the pub- highways for commercial pur- poses, with a view to placing on their | ross earnings a tax commensurate with the benefits such vehicles de. rive from public roads. A very considerable revenue would be realized should such a practioe be pursued, Aylmore thinks, He cites California and 26 other states as ex aniples of state governments that have profited thereby, No. 12 con tains provisions very similar to the 4 <n a, control Bart fi." ree: Yi fa Tax Commission Secretary Favors Referendum No.12 Callfornia law, whieh had as tts chief | sponsor Senator Hiram W, Johnsen, | Aylmore adda. As to the harm that is claimed for the measure by its opponents, partic ularly the clty Nght department heada of Seattle, Aylmore quotes an opinion from Harold Preston which ares the statements of the light tment are exaggerations ne likht department charges that the law would give private monop olles a present of over 9,000,000 horse power, that it would, a result of the certifionte of necessity provision prevent new ipanied from enter ing the state, and that it would atifie and suppress electric development for all time Mr. Preston's opinion declares the referendum measure exempts from ite operation the extension of exist ing plants such as Seattle has, or the addition of new plants, provided such extension or new plants are intended within the locality in which the city power planta now operate, But it would prevent the city Nght department from invading some other locality without first ob- taining « certificate of necessity from the btate, As to preventing competing com panies from entering the state, Pres. ton points out that in the last anal yain the federal power commission would have to be dealt with, and re- gardiess of whether the measure be comes law or not, electric power Plants may be extended or added to without a certificate of necesnlty from the wtate department of pubic works, to render service BIBLE BARRED FROM SCHOOLS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.—The Bible ix a sectarian book, and as such under the terms of the consti tution of the state of California, may not be used relig Instruction purposes in California high schools, according to a decision handed down today by the district court of ap- peals here. The decision was handed down tn the case of Elbert L, Evans againat the Selma union high achool, which he had previously restrained by tn. junction from purchasing 12 coples of the Kitig James edition of the Bible The lower district court held that the Bible was a non-sectarian book but the decision wag reversed by the court of appeals today, ae Liberal Credit Extended Thrill-Maker Hurt ‘ ; in His Bathroom | LO8 ANGELES, Nov, 1.-Reginald |Denny, who recently jumped to a net from an #0-foot cliff and doce other stunts to give thrills to the movies, was seriously injured in an unexpected accident yesterday tn his jown bathroom. | Denny was turning on the perce BUFFALO, N. Y—John PF. Malone, former state senator and etty commissioner, found guilty of grand larceny in aiding E. W. Rose, Sporting goods dealer, to defraud city of $670. REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Sttle Daily 6:30, 7:1 11:80 ™. BELLINGHAM, Nov. 1.— Suffer. ing with shoteun wounds, John Brown, an Indian, his wife and 15- year-old daughter are tn @ local hos pital today, and Andrew Ballew, an 5 | Indian youth of 18, ts in the county fail facing a charge of attempted |murder, as a result of an Indian feud which broke out afresh on the Lum mi reservation Tuesday. While Brown and his family were |in thelr home on the reservation jyoung Ballew crept to the window jand shot them down. All three were unconscious for an hour following the shooting, but a statement from the hospital Wednesday indicated |that all three will recover, altho the leondition of Mrs. Brown, the most | seriously wounded, is dangerous. Ballew confessed to Sheriff Al Cal- jlahan that he tried to kill the entire |family to wipe out a feud which has endured for many years. * 5, *9:00, 10:30, & im, 2:45. 3:15. 5:15 pe Except Sunday, Tells a S when you stoop or lift. before it is too late. your neighbor! MRS. A. J. LATTIN 723 Cloverdale St., Says: “Whenever I caught cold it usu ally settied im my kidneys and caused kidney complaint. At times awful pains in the small of my back nearly dfove me wild, and nights I was restless and I tired could scarcely do Doan's Kidney Pill Wolff's Drug Btor of the backache an heya well. ED ©. I had severe pain neys, and | could , and had to le week rdered, Doan's and one box was always rid me made my kid- Doan's had my kid clockwork, too.” i Help That same weary round of suffering. But why Why not look to your kidneys, which are so likely at fault? That dull, unceasing backache is often Nature’s first signal of hidden kidney weakness. Other warn- ings quickly follow, such as distressing headaches, dizziness, and knife-like pains Don’t wait for serious trouble. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. 6624 Carleton Ave., Says: “l suffered from Everything o around in cirel was awfully dizsy Kidney Pills in the me of the headache and dizzy spells. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1—No re) Met from high rents may be ¢-| pectéa for trom 18 Inontha to two years, John Ihider, head of the ofvic department, United States chamber of commerce, stated today on th basis of a survey of building co jditions in all parts of the country Despite the fact that the past | year has witnessed the most re! [form building program in hi lain faucet when the handle broke, loutting his right hand and severing lan artery, His life was in danger from lone of blood before medical aid could reach him. DYE BLOUSE OR BABY’S COAT IN “DIAMOND DYES” tory, the saturation point stil! ie the. Sebitegs Sehtow onde “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear Building conmruction for the firat | worn, faded skirts, Walsts, coats, nine months of thin year already | *t0ckings, sweaters, coverings, hang- has exceeded the total of 1921 ings, draperies, everything. Every The value of new bulldings con-| Package containg directions 90 sin: structed up to the end of this Sep Lape dl pe Aang bo pst a tember was estimated at ments or draperies even if she has more than $1,600,000,000 [never dyed before, Just bey Die- total was approximately mond Dyes—no other kind—then 000 your material will come out right because Diamond Dyes are guaran: tred not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Rev. Judson | Tell your druggist whether the ma- t, formerly | terial you wish to dye ig wool or ohureh| «ilk, or whether it is linen, cottou lor mixed goods. Advertisement. elightly ‘The 1921 $1,500,000,, | UKIAH, Cal.—-Ptomaine poisoning | causes death of the Graves, Methodist minis Prominent in Montana circles. Aching Back! CHE, ache, ache—all day long that nagging backache! You get up in-the morning lame, stiff—achy all over. And so you spend the day— worn-out and miserable. Evening comes and finds you barely able to drag yourself to bed. Tomorrow the continue in this unhappy condition? Use Doan’s Kidney Pills Ask Read How These Seattle Folks Found Relief: HINDS MRS, JOHN JOHNSON 3207 Twenty-first Ave. W., Says: “The first symptom of kidney complaint in my case was lame back. When I ironed clothes, sharp pains caught me in the small of my ck and almost took my away. I frequent had to sit ¢ and rest. My kidneys had much annoyance, ‘My feet and hands bloated badly, too. I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills and one box, which I used, soon relieved me of the backache and took the swelling down, My kidneys were a hundred per cent better.” kidney trouble. is across my kid- hardly get up or lay off work for My kidneys were seemed to len at times, and T read about paper, sufficient to cure neys working like Doan’s Kidney Pills Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. CONGRESS WILL MEET NOV. 20-30 Congressman Johnson Says | He’s Been Informed That he has inside information that an extra sension of congress will be called for November 20 was the announcement made Wednesday by Congreseman Albert Johnson, who made a brief atop In Seattle be tween specches at Sedro-Woolley and Ritaville. The session will be called in an ef | fort to dispose of certain measures on the republican program which have already been taken up, but which have not yet been panwed by both houses ‘These matters would be subject to a long delay if no ac. tion were taken until the regular nes gion, as the entire time of congress in expected to be taken up for weeks with the various budgets. Congreraman Johnson, who was stopping at the Hote} Washington maid that he was announcing the ox ltra sension, because he wanted to make sure that all the members of Washington's congressional delega- | tion would make arrangements to be | in Washington by the time tt opehs, | The shipping bill, the antitynch ing bill and other measures of tm- portance are scheduled for action at the seanton \WOULD MERGE N. P. AND G. N. PORTLAND, Noy, 1.—Consolida- tion of the Northern Pacific, Great | Northern, 8. P. & 8. and Burling ton lines into one system will be| urged before the interstate com-| merece commission November 17, in- stead of the groupings tentatively proposed by the commission to make the two major northern lines ebm. peting systems. Charles Donnelly, president of the ‘orthern Pacific, made this an nouncement yesterday upon his ar-| rival to confer with W. F. Turner, | president of the &. P. & 8. and to |make an inspection tour of the} Yorthern Pacific property Don-| nelly was Accompanied here by | Judge George T. Reid, vioo prest- |dent and western counsel WILL DISCUSS REFERENDUMS The Taxpayers’ league, the Tax Reduction council and the Federated Improvement clubs of the city were to hold a« joint meeting at the Good Fats (Wolf's) cafeteria, 81114 Second ave, on Wednesday, November 1, | 1922, at 12415 p. m. (noon), to hear a} discussion of initiative measure No. 46, known aq “30-10,” Arthur L. Marsh, editor Washing ton Educational Journal, was to speak In favor and Lou Staude, ac. jcountant and comptroller for the 8e- jattle school board, against 'FORBUS TAKES ' ANOTHER RAP Lady Willle Forbus, candidate for prosecuting attorney, Mal colm Douglas and his conduet of the prosecutor's office Tuesday t before a large audience, at F hall orgetown, and at Sto 1ath 8. W, and Edmonds, In part, Miss Forbus said: “What 4s the matter with the records In the Logate murder case? Recently, as attorney for Mrs, Legate, 1 asked that T be allowed to see the records, so that T might have some matters brought before the pension board. Mr. Douglas informed me that I might the Legate record if T would promise not to use anything T might find in my campaign against him. What ts the matter with the | Legate case records when Mr, Doug: las is afraid to have ‘them looked | into?” | Dr. Waldo to Talk at College Club | Dr. Dwight Bryant Waldo, presi dent of Bellingham State school, will speak at the Colle) at 12:16 p. m, ‘Thursday. WHAT’S IN THE AIR PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 KFC—11:16 a. m.; 2 to 3 p.m; 5:20 p.m; 6:15 p. m.; 6:20 p, m; 9:16; 9:26. KDZE--10:80 to 11 2:20 to 4:20 p.m. to 8:15 Monday, Friday. KIR—8:15 to 945 p.m. KZC—6:45 to 7:15 p. m KGY—Sundays and Tuesdays, 8:30 to 9:80 p, m.; Fridays, 8:80 to nig nee a m. and daily, and 715 Wednesday and J | THE RHODES A One-Day Sale of GO. Umbrellas and Notions © fran ‘olored SiTk Umbrellas of watir Beautiful Colored silk selvage and fancy handles, equipped with straps or rings, 62. n faney Bpecial at $2.76 cach Main Floor Silk Umbrellas— gro mes, Ha Special at $6.46 each es are in a variety of styles and includ bers, solid colors and hardwoods, with rings or straps. mateh Special $6.45 werain finish, mounted on strong transparent am- Tips and ferrules Silk Umbrellas—Special $3.19 Silk Usnbrellas on 19 each Cotton Umbrellas— ull sized handle Black Umbrellas, of two-tone or hand-carved Cotton Blac with spoon otton Umbrellas. substantial with narrow Special at frame, Special $2.76 tips and full length bakalite, with ferrules to match, pecial 98c You Turn Your Hand to These Every Day Hair Nets—Double mesh, cap- shape Nets, hand-inspected and = individually packed. Formerly 100 each, Bpecial, a dozen, 85¢. Sanitary Belts—Small, medium and large; made of surgical web elastic. Formerly 450. Special, each, B3¢. Shopping Bage—A large size Bag of imitation leather Formerly 26e. Special, each, 19¢. Wilsnap Fasteners, in sizes 40 to 2. Hither biack or white. Formerly 100 a card. Special, T¢. Dress Shields; in sizes 2, 3, cial at 19¢. regular shape 4 and 6. Spe- Notions Dept.—Main Floor Hickory Girdles—An all-elas- tie Girdle in small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Formerly $1.00. Special, each, T9¢. Shears and Scissors—in vart- ous sizes and styles, and of extra quality. Special, a pair, 5O¢. Waist Linings of cambric, tn long waisted style. Sizes 4 to 44. Formerly 600. Special at 20¢, Rubberized = Aprons — “Rver- Ready” brand in a good as sortment of patterns. Spe- cial at B2¢. Wire Hair Pins—A heavy pin for heavy hair. Special, 1 doz. packages, 10¢. Common Pins—160 tn a pack- age; made of brass and nickel-plated. Formerly 6e, Special 4¢. Guarded Col] Safety Pins— Sizes 00 to 3. Formerly Se & package. Special, 3 for 10¢. Children’s Play Aprons, rub- berized and in f terns. Formerly 2! celal, each, 20¢. Sanitary Belts—Smal!, medium or large sizes. Kleinert’s Velvet-grip or EverReady Belt. Special 19¢. Needles—Assorted sizes in a package. Formerly 100. Special at 7¢. Your Last Opportunity—Thursday, Friday, Saturday After Saturday your chance i» gone! Profit by Miss Crandal's message on— Corset Dept—Upper Main Floor City Menaced by New Jersey Fire SECAUCUS, N. J., Nov. 1A grass fire that had swept four miles over Meadows near here men- aced the southern part of Secaucus at noon today. Firemen from here and North Bergen, who attempted to check the flames, were driven back by in- tense heat. They played water on surrounding land in an effort to control the axe and keep it from endangering county Institutions at Laurel Hill The fire started In a garbage dump on the meadow. Davi Says Harding Won't Cancel Debt PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1.—James Davis, secretary of labor, official spokesman the Harding admin- istration en tour of the Pa- cific orthwest, told an enthusiastic Portland audience last night that the ean war debt to America would never be canceled while the present party in continues to control national affairs Davis vigorously defended the reo- now power Mexican Issue Over Consulate Settled WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The in- cident which developed over the pro- test by Mexico to the United States against the attachment granted by the New York supreme court on the Mexican consulate in New York, was settled today. Manuel Tellez, Mexican charge tine arene Sonobewiigns yu Rysinii S “hs a Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed. | up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! Take |"Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. ‘The first dose opens clogged-up nos- |trils and air passages of head; stops |nose running; relieves headache, Jord of the Harding administration. ' dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The Hato affairs here, instructed the Mexican consul general in New York, Rafael Muzqutez, to open the consulate im- mediately. Tellez gave these instructions when he was informed by Muzquiez over long distance telephone’ that the at- tachment of the New York court so far as it related to the property and files of the Mexican consulate has now been lifted. ——. $$$ $$ 4G TTS 7 “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all _ grippe misery, “Pape'’s Cold Compound” 1s the quickest,~ surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. CUT GLASS TABLE TUMBLERS Specially Priced for Thursday SET OF SIX design. An excellent val 6 for 75¢. MILA ENAMEL WARE AT GAUNTLET AUTO GLOVES Very Low Priced $4.69 At Pr. Mackinaw covered, Makes an ideal gift 73° Thin blown, cut in Seattle. Your choice of Star or Grape Regular $2.50. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OFFER (This OF RINSO Week Only) 5 Small Pkgs., Special at 29¢ Come in and let our 4 the quick and easy way beautifully with no bolli ue at just soak in the wonderful suds, 2 large packages, special at 45¢. jemonstrator show to do your wash- ing. This wonderful soap prodr >t cleanses jing, no rubbing— RINSO will not injure clothes or hands. Continuing our great sale of N WHITE 98c Every item a big value at 98¢. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Underpriced for Thursday 35¢e 19¢. 8-ft. ns, r palms; warmly lined, (Made in Seattle) 10¢. Key Sockets, special at Electric Light Exten- special at 49¢. Reg. 75c. Fuse Plugs, special at 3 for