The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 17

Fabric and Cord Tires. Standard Fabrics List SALE Price PRICE 3Ox3..... $12.25 $3 7.00 30x34... 14.90 8.00 2x5 19.15 11,00 21,75 12.25 25.40 13.00 x 26.75 13.50 B4x4..... 27.35 32x44... «2... 83x44... S4x4¥y... 35x44... 36x44)... 33x5.. AND ARE § Her Face Scratched, Woman Gets $2,000 PARIS, Nov, 3.—For a tiny seratch on her face in a taxicab accident, Clothes Now BRADBURY OVERCOATS and SUITS on a first payment of just FIVE DOLLARS. We want you to see these New BRAD- BURYS—Compare the Ma- terials, the Tailoring and the Prices—then you will know the great advantage of Credit that costs you nothing. Buy your garments now: pay just $5 down on any selection, and arrange the balance in small weekly or monthly payments to suit! BRADBURY CLOTHES are here, priced from $29.50 AND UPWARDS Bradbury Suits for Boys Well-made Knicker Suits of the same high-grade materials, and a great selection of patterns and shades—TWO PAIRS OF KNICK- ERS with every Suit; priced from Boys’ Overcoats in All Sizes KNOCKOUT TIRE SALE Just Received Two Carloads of STANDARD FOUR i We have distributed these Tires for more than a year and can prove to you that the Cords are running from 10,000 to 20,000 miles, and the Fabrics from 6,000 to 10,000 miles. Our Offer for Limited Time Only— 45% to 50% OFF LIST clusive Distributors for State of Washington Special Proposition to Out-of-Town Dealers MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION IPPED C, 0. D. WITHOUT DEPOSIT ALL TIRES CARRY FACTORY WARRANTY AND BACKED BY THE REPUTATION OF THIS HOUSE PIKE ST. TIRE SHOP W. 0. STANDRING, Prop. ELLIOTT 0446 1026 PIKE ST, CORNER BOREN Three-Year-Old Oe eeensoeneeraceeseees $9.85 HATS ii “BARRY SHOES if 211 Union St.—Two Entrances—1332 Second Oversize Cords List SALE Price PRICE 18.90 11.50 Is Art Exhibitor LONDON, Nov. 3—Margaret Scott Somerville, a 3-year-old Middlesex Mme. Spiro Livierato was awarded | girl, was one of the exhibitors at the Royal Drawing society’s exhibition. —for a lim- ited number of days you can have your selec- tion of any garment in our stock of Warm Mackinaws for Boys’ School Wear SEAT THE | On “Hell Ship” Men Work 11} Hours Daily Same Old Double Standard Exists Work Extra Shift to Get Delicacies Gleeless Glee Club Entertains * * * * * * * * * Max Stern, newspaper man, has written for The Star and sister papers # vivid description of a trip he took on an Alaskan salmon ship, The horrors of the “hell ships” are brought home in Stern's forceful style. Preceding chapters found him, # member of the “Chinese ga on bis hn. The sea has been heavy, the food is unfit for bh the days drag on in endless mix . Throats are dry for lack of rock pigeon follows the ship and is regurded a» the sign proved bad and the ship undertaker had ers he's sick because vermin leave him. Bar! dominated Alaska country and men are tak nursed but an aged Mexican left to die, Roo | men can't stand up. Wretched to bathe, There one bathtub for 72 men.—Kditor, BY MAX STERN Our hours were from @ in thejcome thru the bunkhouse to awak morning to at night. At noon, | en us when we had our chief meal, we wer In a high, rasping volee he would jaiven w half-hour, Ours were not| call out something that sounded like union hours, We worked 11% hours| "bundle o' hay.” ‘This we understood a day, including Sundays, until the| was the Chinese for “It te now time salmon began to run, Then the hours / to arise. That gave us 15 minutes Were even longer jto dress and wash, The breakfast Our next job was making cana. whistle blew at 6:30, always accom The sheet tin had been brought up| Panied by the weird yowling of the in the boat and we, of the Chinese | huskies Jorew, were put to work to man.the| Unsalted mush, covered with caaiinney “southwest” and treated with a little The cannery building wae full of | US8r hash or beans, and potatoes and coffee we carried on the |big cracks, and the draught coming . ltheu the barnlike structure kept us| 'ns table. We usually stood up and | © our overcoats to breakfast, the cold i caught on a evereee wish the colds we had caught 09 a, rood wan always cold before we board the ship. | My Job was testing cans. I would | stand over a little tank of hot water place a finished can Into a basket and with a foot lever immerne it. had finished BUTTER SERVED BUT IT'S RANCID | We had been promised butter on jour arrival, and after some days tt Steam would automatically shoot | way actually served. But it wan no into the can under water, and, if/ rancid that there wan little joy in tt there were any leaks, bubbles would bread was geod, for “Cookie” appear, In this way it could be a# | nag a good stove to bake on. certained if the can-making machines | Our needs were now milk were turning out perfect cans, WIth | wnough for our coffee and mush, suc hot steam in my face and a cold!| draught at my back, my cold had} Uttle chance to tmprove. culent vegetables, sufficient sugar and fruit ‘The meat never became edible in a CHINESE COOK strict sense until the fish began to AWAKENS CREW run. Usually we were served corned Our routine these days was some | beef, too tough to chew and too thing Itke this: At 5:16 in the morn. | strong to relish, We would each take ing Charlie, the Chinese cook, would several pleees of it and bring them School Teachers, Attention Are you going to have a Thanksgiving day program of history, recitations, readings, patriotic exercises, etc, in your classroom? ‘The Star's bureau is prepared to help you. A five-page bulletin, tiving the history of Thanksgiving day, not only in America, but its ancient and medineval origins and methods of celebration, together with a suggested program of recitations, readings, etc. has peen prepared by our bureau in Washington from the beat sources *btainable, and will be mailed you freé on receipt of the coupon below. Simply fill it out, Inclone postage and send It to the address civen And of course any reader interested in the origin and history of the Thanksgiving custom, or a program of exercines for the day, Is ‘qualty welcome to the bulletin. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1823 New York A’ Washington, D. 1 bis 8 copy of your THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM, and four cents in stamps for postage. oe de eanes onde comes sees eenecepen ee meeasooes Seerereetrers a teseeescees cece ccscesersooseeas look is despairing. Men finally get chance TLE STAR (JUDGE HARRIS] “First Virginia woman to become a judge” is the dis- jtinetion won by Mrs, Kerr |Morehead Harris, Danville, |Va. She has been appointed judge of the juvenile court, a position vested with broad powers, — out to the malamutes, In this way | we prevented its reinearnat |next meal in the formof hash, After breakfast we had a minute or two to stop in the boiler room to |at a pipe, and then to our machines. SAME DOUBLE STANDARD EXISTS As on the boat, a double standard | of living existed here at the cannery. Tho fishermen were busy getting thelr gear together for ther fishing |trip, the beach gang was operating | piledrtver and building a new fish house, and the rest of the company's employes were busy in the cannery, putting the machinery in order after |the long winter's disuse. Their day began at 6 a m, too, but they | knocked off for breakfast at 7, Every afternoon at & the whistle blew for coffee and eake for the fish. Jermen and other of the company’s men. We, of the Chinese crew, kept j right on working | ‘The company’s employes ate three | good meals a day besides, Breakfasts included hot cakes, bacon and exes, mush, ete, and other meain in the same generous vein. And everything | was served on ollcloth under the di- |rection of the immaculate Sandy. The morning dragged thru with the eternal dindin of the can ma- lehines, and, after an interminable time, the noon whistle blew. After six hours at one task that required only mechanical repetition instead of thought, the sound of that whistle was almost as weet to our cars as had been that call of “Land Ho” off Smoky Moses, at the Pass, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Over a plank that spanned a sort of surrounding moat of marsh-land laround the cannery we made a rush |to the bunkhouse and dinner. One OF “CASCARETS” TO CLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour “Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds and bowel poison and bowel guses Clean your bowele—then feel fine! When you feel wick, dizzy, up-|ate cleared away, you will feel like set, bilious, when your head is dull|a new person. or aching, or your stomach is sour} Cascarets never sicken or cramp Also aplen@id for constipated 10 cents a box, alsd 25 and Any drug store. lor gaasy, just take one or two Cas | you. carets. children. ‘As soon as the bowels begin acting |50 cent sizes. Interest Credited The Savings Accounts of this Bank were credited with semi-annual interest on October 31st. If you have not already presented your pass book, we will be pleased to have you do so and to enter your interest. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The Union National Bank | Branch at Of Seattle Branch at Ballard Hoge Bullding Georgetown Second and Cherry day I slipped off of the slippery board and measured my full length in @ foot of slimy, stagnant water, five feet below. At the meal table ft was first come, first served. Often we would get there to find the best food already de- voured. Once in a while we were given dessert. It was usually bread pud- ding, without eggs or milk, but |sweetened and baked with some cur jrante, Once it was made of crack- ers, but that was so unpopular that it was never tried again The food was always predominant ly starchy, varied only once in a while by a dish of cabbage, and more rarely by stew containing string beans oF peas. |WORKS EXTRA TO |GET LEFTOVERS We had barely time to stuff our- selves when the whistle would blow again for us to rush back to the machines, At 6 o'clock we were done for the day, and before wé had time to wash up, supper was on the table. jAgain {t was the survival of the |speediest, so we no time in the rush for eats. After supper came the first breathing spell of the day, But a colored boy and I had contracted in @ tacit sort of way to trim coal for “Yo,” the Danish night watel Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight IncreaseY our Red-Blood-Cells. That’s the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood- Celle; This Means Strength! Do you know wh: panies refuse to ins men because they ai often proves low fighting-power In the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus red-cella i blood, minw ch | minus vitality, niinus, bot the moment you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, That's why you begin to become plus, §, 8, 8., since 1826, ha sands of underweight m: a plus in their stre be cheeks fill out, You stop betn; | lamity-looker. You inapire con! Your body fille to the point of yest flesh becomes firmer, th Hines that come from thinness dies a Hol a ca. dence. | pear. firm | pier, and you feed tt, too, all o dy. More red-blood-celln! 0. will build them. Ladies and gentle- eaky, bony face doesn't make very, important or | pretty, ‘Take 8, 8. 8. It containe only medicinal ingredients. at all drug rtores in ‘The larger wize bottle is the more economical, men, @ you loo does it? = n at the! | | warm ourselves and take a few puffs | F.0.B. DETROIT 315 Nickerson East 0320 AUTHORIZED FORD and LINCOLN CAR DEALERS The World’s Greatest Motor Car Values HUGH BAIRD @1 Fourth Ave. Elliott 0750 CANAL MOTOR CO, Garfield 0074 CENTRAL AGENCY, Inc, Broadway and East Pike COYLE & WOODRUFF, Inc. 1100 E. 45th Street Kenwood 0031 HART & HART, Inc. 6200 Stanley Ave., Georgetown Glendale 0556 Quick, convenient, comfortable trans- portation at economical cost has made the completely equipped and newly improved Ford Coupe the busiest car on our thoroughfares today. A saver of time and money. Terms. RAINIER MOTORS CO., Inc. 1001 Jackson Bt. Beacon 0532 WILSON & KREITLE, Inc, 4763 Ballard Ave. Sunset 4633 WEST SIDE AGENCY, Inc. 4203 West Alaska St. West 1474 WM. L. HUGHSON CO., Inc, Third Ave. and Stewart St. Elliott 0076 LAMPING-McDONALD MOTOR CO., INC. 12th and East Pike man, work expected of him. In return he would sometimes slip up help- ings of fruit or Jelly from the left- overs from Sandy's table, SINGS.IN QUARTET WITH BLACK BOYS It never scemea to wet dark, and ‘at first I could not sleep. Instead I would visit one of the shanties. It was vsually raining and always cold, and here was a dry spot and warmth, n if the smoky stoves did turn our eyes red. One of our favorite means of en- tertainment was singing. Three col- ored boys and I made up a quartet, and each night we would go thru a long repertoire In one of the smoky huts, packed tight with men of many nations and many colors. Our songs were mostly songs of sentiment, and the ones most often called for related to home and mother. The one that always Brought down the house was a solo sung by refrain, “California, You For Me." Real feeling was put into some of the old folk songn, and old Brother Sam Washington would send thrills down my back as he walled out, “Weep no mo’, mah lady.” GLEELESS GLEE CLUBBER’S SONG “Big Boy,” another of our glee less glee club, contributed this one lof somber melody and many verses, i © sang with fer. ‘DO LITTLE THINGS | | TIRE YOU OUT? | A RE you “all run down”, weak and languid and thin in flesh from summer heat and fall colds? Ie your appetite gone, your nerves on edge, your dlesstion pont ‘ou need Gude's FP Tt renews the ly of ri brings Cured without Knife, Operation er Confinement IOUSANDS of repu- table and responsible Northwest people can tes tify to my unfailing skill in curing Piles. Why suffer the pain and discomfort when my non-surgical method will cure you to stay cured? Tremeve all doubt 2s te resale by earecing to refund your foo if Ifailte cure your Piles, ne matter how severe ‘or chronie the ease, Write or call to- day for my FREE booklet, DR. CHAS. J. DEAN atid THIS won OwHEN ITING BERGE eMmERR oneN Were our prima donna Bob, with a lilting | who was too old to do all the | vent testing: Mah-vest moon, hahvest meen, shine on; © hahvest moon, hahvest moon, shine on; You'll keep om a’shinin’ when I'm dead Aerauyts! ont creat 2S seams |Stares at Wife of Dey Bays Baye *, “Tah got mah woman, ah hopes yo" ontio- Dey's a change tn de ocean, change ta en’ gone. Met Fou down enay, and throw dirt Stranger; Is SI og VIENNA, Nov. 3—M. Ett VIENNA, Nov. 3—M. Courts, a French visitor, stared at beautiful wife of a fellow guest during the dinner at a local tye white Revese runate’ side by 9, tee white berecg runnin’ side by de deep biue sen; | | After dinner the other guest dead. Then he fied. HOW % ON CAN COAL SAVE BILL fuel, composed of 50% lump, and every bit of it high quality Cassidy Wellington, that will give you better Courts into the corridor and shot YOU YOUR We have developed a specially prepared furnace heat at considerably less expense. is adapted to all furnaces. Try it out in your own heat- ing plant by ordering a sack with your next fuel. The results will speak for themselves. THESE DEALERS WILL SERVE YOU: Ballard Fuel & Yeed — Fairmount Fuel Co, Madison 8t. Wood Yard, 0. 4212 West Alaska. fist end EK. Madison, 4749 Ballard Ave. Phone West 0483. Phone Sunset 0028. Biske Bash! 1008, Ballard Transfer Co, Milligan & Emt, Inc., 5430 Ballard Ave. 533 Terry Ave. N. Fifth N. and Roy Bt, Phone Ballard 0027. Phone Capitol 3300. Phone Garfield 838. thisesten-Brevins Fremont Fuel Co., Nelson Coal Kilbourne and Interlake Phone Melrose 0017. Phone East 0087. Gibson & Fish (Successors to Spokane — NoF{hwent uel @ Grain & Fuel Co.) 7108 Woodlawn A Phone Kenwood 609 Tenth Ave., 8418 Greenwood Ave, Phone Sunset 0027. Canal Coal Co., 8821 10th Ave. N. EB. Phone Melrose 0846. ieee Ss. W. Phone West 0019. Sound Fuel Ce., Puget 1742 West Spokane St. Phone West 0190. Clty Ice & Cold Hay Fuel Co., Storage Co., 6346 Rainier Blvd. 4758 Shilshole Ave. Phone Rainier 0021. Phone Sanset 1360, B, B. Holmes Co., 85th and Greenwood, Phone Sunset 0507, Ravenna Lumber Co., Seth N. BE. and N.P. Ry. Clark Fuel Phone Kenwood 1614. 8526 Stone \ Phone Melrose 2887. Holmes Lumber Co., 3801 Latona, Phone Melrose 0083. University Coal & Consumers Coal Co., ‘ood Co., g902 12th Ave. N. B. Phone Melrose 0848. Colorado and Massa- chusetia Sts. Phone Elliott 2373, Pag Vee ts ‘71502 ‘Weodiand Park ve, Phone Sunset 1965, D. W, McNaughton Washington Wood & Coal Co, 157 Holgate St. Continental Fuel Co., 1207 U t Phone Elliott 5158, itah St. Phone Elliott 1400, Coal Co., Edgewater Fu Second Ave, 5, and Western Coal Co, 9420 Btone Charles St, 4821 10th Ave. N. B. Phene Melrose seiz, Phone Melrose 1591. ARROW COALCO F.C.FERREE , President 4400 Fourteenth Ave. NW.