The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 11

"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRER 8, 1999, |-—25 TWO-PANTS SUITS THE EXTRA PAIR SPELLS DOUBLE WEAR WITH ONE PAIR OF PANTS THESE SUITS WOULD BE WONDERFUL BUYS BUT WITH TWO PAIRS. “OH BOY!” Our large stock offers such a large selection that you can’t help but find what you want. Two Pairs Pants WITH EVERY SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK $25 - $30 - $35 OVERCOATS $20 TO $35 See these Coats and be convinced that we sell for less. The best woolens in snappy, stylish models. _Wocheste | CLOTHES SHOP 1012 SECOND AVE. Tillie, Married, Still Wins the Family Bread WASHINGTON, Nov. §.— When] the good-provider, she may expect to ‘Tile, the bread-winner, marries Tim,| ult the factory for good and all. “77” "Consult the reomnt consue. Tt says COLDS that one-fifth of all women 10 years of age or over are in “gainful occu To the users of “Seventy- seven” for Colds and Grip (they are legion). G “All right,” says the woman's bu- reau of the labor department, grow- ing Interested, “let's examine in de- tail a typical town-—Pamaio, N. J. This is a comparatively mmall city of large industrial importance and con- tains Industries conspicuous as ex- tensive employers of women. “In Passaic there are 10,000 wom. |en—not far from one-half of the adult woman population of Passaic who are working for money, four If you do fitths of them earning it outside of not respond to “Seventy- ‘he home.” ” “prom: Married? Single? Fifty-fifty. and ith pr ome Meg te [of the married ones, 75 a pot a M-/| mothers. Of the working mothers, ber One to accelerate its | moreover, 60 per cent have children tion. | under 5 years of age. Others not in | cluded in this 60 per cent have chil- , >, | dren under 7 Humphreys’ “Forty”| then, here's « curious thing. It nduces Sleep. No dope. | doesn't seem to be widowed mothers, a 2c. and $1.00 each, | or thore divorced or separated from or sont ma A 9 their husbands, who are working at * saticine co: | the expense of the youngsters, but Street, New York. those living with their husbands. One of the points which intrigued the curiosity of the woman's bureau was how the small children were cared for when the mothers worked outside the home. They asked 622 of these women about It. In 22 cases the mother kept store and cared for the children on the wide; 107 worked nights, and so were with the children during the day time: 25 paid someone else to take the responsibility—the someone else arying from a neighbor to a day nureery. Relatives of 93 did the job in more or less desuftory fashion while tandiadies or boarders were drafted into the service for 53. Kind. hearted neighbors “mw to” ebiidren of 36 others, and 64 husbands “kept an ” on the kiddies. In 118 cases the children took care of themselves and of ¢ach other, Or, as some of the mothers frankly put it, “God took care of them.” Dhre: William ical Book Free Blackheaded Pimples Quit i WithS.S.S. Wh oison Goes When Red- BlccdCalle Incraseel S'S. Builds These Red-Blood Cails. You can be sure of this, nature Pp ot your blood as long as there are enough ’ Fieh red-blood-celis in it, More red-| DAWSON, Y. T—Ben Myers and Harry McCandlish, both pioneer min- | ers of the Yukon, die here. Tipped Beam at | Only 75 Pounds; g J the } | Now Weighs 110 a blemished face | .....3° sys. aeons nee pounan when I started taking Tanlao, but ep Ie Be today I am well and strong and the mirror. Blac headed welgh exactly one hundred and ten Worse! Ecrema is worre yet! Youcan pounds,” declared Mra. B. P. Ryan, HZa*Terything under the sum—you'll of 4224 Fifth ave, N. W., Seattle, Wash., wife of a well-known real state dealer, ‘For eight years I had stomach trouble, and the past two years my life has been atmply miserable, 1 scarcely ate enough to keep alive and finally got so ‘weak that for days at a time I had to stay in bed or in my Morris chair, and I was growing worse day by day. “My husband spared nothing to | get the beat of attention for me, but I was utterly despondent when he finally prevailed upon me to try Tan It is almost unbelievable, but today, after taking only four bottles of the medicine, T am a well ‘and happy woman in every way. I will bless Taniac as long as I live.” ahes yo oo | one of the A. B. medical science, . They me freedom forever trom pimples, from t Blackhead pest, from boils, fro fa and skin eruptions, from rheum tiem imparities, trom |, Fun-dow! cells are the most fener drag stores in jer wize bottle ts Ft - wints—Adverlisement, Tanlac is wold by all good drug- lit ~ Aaa nt MO OR ER SPERM NORE SE * * * * Preceding chapters found bim, a way North, the days drag on in endless misery rock pigeon follows the ship and Is the sign proved bad and the ship w ers he's sick because vermin leave dominated Alaska co nursed but an aged xtean eft arrival of mall ship,—Edltor, "We never hire anybody who has quit another cannery, but we need some help, and your story seems all right.” began my boss on his return. “You can work with the Chinese gang making boxes, and eat and sleep with the white men, You will bunk im the monkey-wrench quar 1 asked him how much I would make “You make nothing,” he sald. “You work for your board till the mat! boat comes. After you've made 140 boxes, you're thru for the day. Now, 140 boxes a day is a good day's work. Up river we had only been required to make 120 boxes. But this was haven, and food at the fishermen's mess sounded good to me. HOLDING HIS OWN NOW “Well, 1 remarked, “up river I worked two months and owed the boss $14.80. Here, at least, I'll be holding my own.” The German superintendent Intro. duced me to my new Chinese boss, | who was a little Mexican, and I went to work that afternoon, If one works at boxmaking from 6 in the morning to 4:30 or 6 he make }140 boxes. | That means he must drive 4,040 }nails, and before many hours hin |hands become bitstered, his wrists swollen and his arm shot with sharp |pains. But it ls clean work, and it has something of the old craftsman's labor about it. Unlike most factory work, where the worker never sees the thing he makes, here you are completing one [thing by yourself, and you can take }a pride in your and skill, jwhich shows in the output |LEARNS HOw |;TO MAKE BOXES The Chinese crew of this outfit Were even more polygiot than had been ours. In addition to colored boys, Mexicans and all the other va riety of Latins, there was quite « group of white workers. 1 was 4 greenhorn at box making, but by 4:30 I had easily made my quota. I was surprised to notice when I quit that a lot of my fellow workers had not nalled up more than 100, Several were not finished with 60 boxes. They were doliberately loafing, a case of the ultra-radical weapon of sabotage. I wondered at this, for after work, as 1 went thru the Chines gang’ quarters, I found housing conditions of the beat. The bunkhouse con tained small rooms lined with six bunks each, electric lights and good ventilation. There was no heat, but upstairs above the mess hall the company had arranged « big lounging room with steam heat in it for the Chinese gang. A shower room with hot and cold water and tubs to wash their clothes in had been built REBELLIOUS SPIRIT 1S GREATER HERE But upon talking to the men 1 found among them a rebellious spirit even greater than among the gang I had come up with. Apparently good food is the first answer to the prob. lem of contented labor, and here, in the best of canneries in Western Alaska, men were still being fed by the Chinaman on a diet of the same sort of food we had been getting. speed “cleaned up their camps,” but they had begun at the wrong end. Chinese gang system, and almost identical conditions with ours on board ship and at the canneries were turning their common workers into potential reds. 1 interviewed a half dozen of them that evening, and all] complained of the exploitation by the Chinaman and Meyer, of poor food and of overcrowded conditions aboard the windjammers that had brought them. Here are some of their ex- pressions: A tall Spaniard: “This I» my first | trip. Never again. It’s like slavery They take the best half of your ear, | On “Hell Makes Boxes With New “Chinee” Gang Food at White Table Is Great Treat Men Bitter in Complaints of Treatment Gang Hears the Salmon Are Running! The sea has been heavy, the food is unfit for niry and mon are taken ashore BY MAX STERN The Alaska Packers association had | They were still clinging to the old! THE SEAT Ship” * * * * * Max Stern, newspaper man, has written for The Star and sister papers) & vivid description of a trip he took on an Alaskan salmon ship horrors of the “hell ships” are brought home in Stern's foreeful style. ‘The Throats are dry for lack of water, A regarded as an omen of I tuck, Bot nderiaker had no luck, Stern discov: | Bark at last reaches cannery A sick pup is Rooms in bunkhouse se low to die men can't stand up. Wretched outlook ts despairing. Men finally get chance to bathe. The same double standard exixts here as aboard ship and men! work extra to get leftover delicacies, Stern plans to escape. arranges for getaway and leaves, After serving company t Owes them $14.85, Finds he must work at another cannery 10 day Finally ithe he © await and what have you got’ I haven't eaten meat for a month for the rea son that T can’t stand the ‘salt horse,’ I spent $26 on the boat and up here A man's got to have fruit and sweet things.” A short, misshapen Mexican: A man’s better off on the section: 1 used to work on the railroad, and I'm going back, I'd rather got $1 a day and board on the nection in Cal ifornla than $4 a day and board here,” MEN COMPLAIN OF BAD FooD A colored boy: “Breakfast we get im no good. Coffee is bad and mush hasn't got enough on It for @ baby, Dinner we got beans, rice and corned beet, Supper we get maybe maca ront without cheese, teiywith no milk, bread made of cheap flour, more corn beef. One time we got pudding made of rice, little sugar and watered milk, This is my first and last trip.” White youth from Sacra “We came up on the Star of Ice Everybody lost his $10 advance first week out playing stud poker and chuckluck. I never saw anybody win a chuck-luck but the Chinaman. We were becalmed eight days. The air was terrible and the hold amelied ewful But they wouldn't let us sleep in the lifeboats, meals a day, and coffee and dry bread |et Tin the morning. The Chinaman sold us noodies at night when we got | hungry, and charged 10¢ a bowl, We |} got fresh water only for drinking; a lot of un got wick, but they cleaned out the floor with a lysol wash. I owe $70 altogether already, and the | season ten't half over.” | AC MAN | BEGS FOR SWEET A eray-haired old “For God's sake, bring from your white table I'd give any thing for a plece of cake. 1 haven't jeaten anything sweet lke that since | 1 left Frinco.”* Little colored boy just out of the army: “This all is worse than the | penitentiary. If I live thru this, it's never again for me. The only civil ized grub I've had was one day when & fellow alipped me a plateful of fish from the white galley on the boat.” Another white bey: “Good night ‘They'll never get me again. The food ts absolutely m. #, and look at thene duds Meyer sold me. They pay un about $1 « day and then try to get that back again. Between the China- man and Meyer this job ts the bunk.” Third white man: “I owe $50 at | Meyer's store and $40.60 besides: colored man ne Romething us cup cakes for 260 apiece on the boat. We paid 40c for cigarets for | REAL FooD AND A SHOWER BATH But how different our meateim the “white mens” were, After a glorious hot shower, the first real bath I'd had gince I left the city, 1 nat down fn a roomy meas hall to a supper served by pleasant faced moss boys, In an atmosphere as different from |the one I'd left as day from night. We had salmon, pigs’ feet and sauer- kraut, potatoes, bread, butter, ple, | prunes and tea. After what I'l been | enating, I felt that making 140 boxes | day was mall pay for meals like | these For breakfast we had mush with plenty of milk, bacon, salmon steak, | hot cakes, coffee and rolls, Once a day we had fruit. Cheese, rye bread, | vegetables, exes, steak and other tasty variations made meal time an event for me, instead of a part of a |dull, unhappy routine, I slept with two young Germans }in a big with three bunks. ‘They belonged to the monkey-wrench | gang, and, altho they hours for $50 a month, they fared like princes compared to the Chinese gangsters, I noticed, too, that they | had been furnished good mattresses by the company One night at supper we heard that the salmon had started running, and | that the next day the first lighterful would be canned. (More Tomorrow) room | The youngest woman who yet has ventured to act as host- ,eas for Washington society is jter of the late Dan Hanna Ny Washington’s Youngest Hostess || We had two} | $90.60 altogether. The Chinaman sold | & package that Meyer pad 200 for.” | TLE | | | STAR gem Statement @ In view of the ordinance introduced in the City Council Monday, Novem- ber 6th, the Seattle Lighting Company desires to state: @ That at no time in the history of the institution has its service been at such a high point of efficiency. @ That it has given, and will continue to give, its consumers the best pos- sible service at reasonable costs. @ That the most valuable asset of any Public Utility is “Good Will,” and the Company will continue to merit the good will of the citizens of Seattle by every legitimate means. That no modern city can exist without its Public Utilities, and its Pub- lie Utilities cannot exist without credit. @ That if a Public Utility, either publicly or privately owned, is not pros- perous, it cannot continue to give good service. @ That in the 18 years’ life of the Seattle Lighting Co., it has never earned the legal return permitted by law on the capital invested. @ That the rapid growth of this City has created an urgent demand for immediate extension of gas service to its various new residential dis- tricts. @ That Public Utilities are not permitted to make these extensions from their earnings. All such expenditures must be met by new capital ob- tained by sale of securities sold in the open market. @ That in growing communities the demand for new capital 1s continuous and the ability of Public Utilities Companies to secure such funds is not to be impaired or the progress of the material development of the community will be delayed. @ That it follows that if the credit of Public Utilities is impaired you cast a shadow on the city’s growth and prosperity. @ That every detail of the operation of privately owned Public Utilities is a matter of public record in Olympia. @ The Gas Company firmly believes that when all the facts are understood by the general public it will be able to determine that this institution has been conducted in an intelligent manner and operated in a most economical way for the very best interests of the entire community. Seattle Lighting Company FRED K. LANE, Seattle, November 8th, 1922. General Manager. (Paid advertisement) worked lon ont | feeds and nourishes the hair, thue | restoring to original color whether A MUSICAL PROGRAM, planned; | eapectally for the pleasure of Kiwan lian Tadies, was to be given at the Kiwantan Ladies’ day luncheon, |ington Annex. VANCOUVER, Wash.—Paper mill, | eatimated value $1,500,000, to be) lerected here on waterfront site of lola Pittock-Leadbetter Mill Co, by | California-Oregon paper mills, RESTORES. HAR COLOR YET NOT A OYE Nourishine ts @ real tonio which black, brown or blond. Prevents hair from falling and removes dan- druft. No matter what you have | Remember this is not a dye. Act today for your hair health and re- generation, Price $1.26 per bottle Bartell Drug Co, Swift's Drug Co. Rhodes Co. Dept. Store and other drug and department stores, Nourishine Removes Dandruff —Advertisement. Miss Elizabeth Hanna, daugh- and granddaughter of Mark are usually due to straining when constipated, Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irrita- tion, brings helps to remove them. *6:90, 7:15, *9:00, 10:30, 11:80 Ba | believe that there is no remedy that | : comfort and a r iy tha am, 1:45, 3 wil educ " e ‘oDxcont oe aw duce swollen veine and, There’s a model Nujol a |__1f you will get a two-ounoe origt- Not, wt Bh | SPECIALNIGHT SERVICE [y | no! sta ur "Stosns' Been Bh for every purse, fggnbne “ja rile from Seattle te Mramerten |(full strength) at any first class Saturday and Bunday, 9:80 p. _ |drue store and apply it at home as laxative — #0 m.; Wednesday, Friday, Satur- PY | @irected you will quickly notice an cannot gripe. Try it today. f Man Is Critically Hurt in Explosion Critically injured when a box of | Wednesday noon, at the Hotel Wash- | aynamite exploded at the Brew Log. ging Co. camp, at Scandia, Wash., Tuesday afternoon, Christ Listberg, 50, a logging foreman, was rushed to Swedish hospital, Listberg was blinded and recetved |a probable fracture of the skull. He | was thrown several feet by the ex- plosion, which was of unknown ort. ein, riap, golden many, other a would make t morrow Queen City Market rectal trouble who clip this item and t Corner Public Market mail it, with name and address, to now being broad- Dr. McCleary, 747 Parkview, Kan- casted locally and sprinkled with nute— browned apple turn-over dessert, Select a box to- 915 Second > 4 laky, cookies—and urprises that finest kind BOLDTS BAKERIES — 1414 Third ike U.S.NAVY YAR Take Fast Steam Colman at Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seu day and Sunda Colman Deck ttle Daily 11:20 p.m AUTOMOBILE FERRY Seattle to Bremerton Daily Navy Yard Route Main 3998 tried, try Nourishine—tt ts tn a for your case. t is guaranteed to end catarrl class by itself. Ono bottle usually | Third ave. opposite the O.—A4-| bronchitis, some throat, pore is offective, An a dandruff remover hn t cleaie Gato stihl as Lae 7 0 D times the . : ves ose Pit ence ion gov SP Piles Can Be Cured With- | two minutes price ask gray cs Sold by druggists everywhere and “ie 7:15, 11:30 a. m, 3:15 p, m. time-—that's why tt te a most inex- xtra trip Sat, & Sun. 9:20 pm pensive treatment, It has brought Vassenger Fare 80¢ Round Trip |, | much comfort to worried people all [noi ine 7 8S Oe ATH AN, SEATTLE | sas City, Mo.—Advertisement. EVERETT—Charles McEachern,| MRS. MAUDE LAMBERT-TAY- of Oak Harbor, longshoreman, found| LOR, national lecturer for the ancenetions. in of Longshore- American Theosophical society, will vn ages! sive a series of lectures at the Sani- jmen's hall, with fractured skull. | practic hall, Broadway and Pine | Money, belleved to total more than at 8 p. m., November 12, 18 and 14, | $500, sald to have been in his pocket | @ccording to an announcement made 4 few hours previous, missing, by the Besant Theosophical society, Catarrh BELLINGHAM.—Mothers of Bell- |ingham to dedicate memorial arch to dead of world war Armistice day. Ex-Government Physician Warns Of, peril attending the use of one wet nd formula for all cases, . There are several dozen combina-|_ This is absorbed by the antiseptic tions of gland formulas, each one for | §8Uze within and now you are ready & certain ailment, and if you take/{® breathe it in over the germ |the wrong one for your case, you | fested membrane where it will |may do yourself infinite barm. ily begin its work of killing catarri Far better for you to call and » song ps Hyomel is made of Ause our specialist, be examined free, and | other anten eee en ened | with | find out just which one is suitab bs T antiseptics and is very please Port of Health, 1327 | “Pf, *¢, breathe The ttle Hyomet Inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be car ried in pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into thie inhaler pour @ few drops of magical Hyomeln out Surgical Operation [py harte Dres Go. An instructive book has been pub- iy; lished by Dr. A. 8. McCleary the noted rectal specialist, of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scie sors, “hot” tron, electricity, or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-three | years, and in more than «ix thousand cases, The book ts sent postpaid to persons afflicted with piles or other The programs from out of town are improving every day. Let’s show you the possibilities of a Receiving Set in YOUR Home. HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despond- ent because y have been led to] improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are re- duced to normal. Moone's Emerald OM ts very con- centrated and a bottle Insts a long over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with Its an have their money refunded,