The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 4

DREGON BONUS |Jap Market Man May be |EVERYTHING SET FRAUD PROBED Witnesses to Go to Grand Jury Hearing REND, Ore., Deo. 2.—Stxty per fons have been subpoenaed here to ® before the federal court tn} 7 land Monday, December 4, In _ @onnection with the administration " @f tho state bonus law tn this part ie > A special car has been provided the witnesses on the train leav- Here Sunday night. officials ordered to appear the federal grand jury were B. Erskine, attorney for the commission; City Recorder Farnham and County Clerk subpoenaed included mem of real estate firms, numerous ye and several exservice Tt has been announced that grand jury will make a thoro tion into charges of fraud B Connection with the administra of the state bonus act In this of Oregon. 3HIP-BUILDER RT BY DEER Moran, millionaire ship- was recovering Saturday bruises which be suffered Fri- “When he was attacked by a Fon bis estate at Orcas island. knocked him down, tear clothes and shaking him up fy, and might have gored Sf death but for the arrival of ‘This is the second at- 7 has been made this week on the Moran estate, A } @ays ago a deer invaded the X of tl Moran home, chased ee “the cook and was about to! upstairs when arrived and di: him. Pugnacious deer—which are of ® white tall variety—have been > by R. H. Anthony, East game warden. to Send Two reinforce to Harbor Meeting | Sound interests will be at the National Rivers convention in Washing- C., by R. W. Crosby and E. acting as official delegates | be Chamber of Commerce, it was | by the chamber. Cre- ‘were mailed yesterday, fol- & telegram from Mr. Crosby Seattle internal revenue offi cials have not as yet been noth fled that stallmen of the public markets are “brokers” and sub- ject to @ federal occupational tax of $50 — year, Yet at any time this information may be ro- celved from Washington, D. C., with directions to et the “broker's” tax from market mer- chants. According to C. L. Huey, deputy Jinternal tax collector, in charge of the local office, this information may even now be awaiting in the state | headquarters at Tecoma Thar as yet been given out The belief that tnformation of some kind in regard to the subject will soon be gained in this locality [comes from the recent report from | Portland, where tt is said orders have been received to place the $50 a year federal occupational tax on all stall merchants. For several months the people of Portland have protested against stall men who are gtven the advantage of free booths and counters, but who nevertheless charge as high prices tho no hint} for their goods as do other mer chants. Particular opposition has been tak en to the merchants who sell goods which they themselves do not pro. duce, when the stall market system was established for the benefit of to well his homegrown advantage to both him the farmer wares at an self and the The matter in Portland was fin Washington, D. ©. reported, tax orders have come Deputy Collector Huey ree that should such a stand be in regard to Portland, that stand will undoubtedly | general | In Seattle hundreds of farmers and mercte: wilt be affected, should the law reach this city. The Japanese population will be affected to a considerable extent, since the greater number of Japs in the city and vicinity are farming and marketing both their own goods and those which they import in the public mar- kets, public regarding stall usage red tn ith from where, prove Campfire News, Notes Scribes’ Meetings December 2 On with the scribes! Remember [this date and send your seribe! A prise of a week at camp will be |given a scribe turning in the best | written report of group activities \for November, with plans for De. feember. After this month seribes’ | meetings will be helt the second | Saturday in the month instead of |the first. January meeting of soribes will be Saturday, January 6, at Lohequa. Will the Honor Fail to Your Group? Rumors are afloat that local head Christmas. The partition between | room is to be removed, two rooms into one large one. Sat- urday, December 9, will be open house at Lohequa. The office will be open all day and mothers, guar. d@ians and giris are invited to visit. An interesting exhibit of craft ar tickles will be on display. A apectal | honor will be given the group doing the most interesting thing to im- Prove the office. Campfire Scholarship in China From across the Pacific comes the story of what the Loh San Campfi Girls of Kuling, Kiangsi, China, are doing. Their guardian writes: “The Loh San Campfire is at last taking its proper place in the life of the school and community here. We bave in the bank over $300, and this time last year we had no funds. We have offered a scholarship in music to the Kuling American school, to be known as the Loh San Campfire scholarship in music, open to all pupils In the echools—gtris or boys— for the best work in the music de and Gossip, the reception room and the craft| turning the} Marie Prevost Is Reported Engaged | 1O8 ANGELES, Deo. 3. —- Marte| | Prevost, once most beauteous of the | Mack Sennett girls, and Harry Har lan, former dancer in the Gertrude Hoffman troupe, are today reported engaged by unreliable sources which rate | Harlan was divorced from his first wife, known as Flo Hart of the Fol Mes, But that was some time ago. | Marte is said to have confersed to | friends that she is to be Mrs, Harlan No. 2. |Woman Legislator Will Make Address Specific legisiative needs of the ‘state, expecially affecting intere Jof women and children, will be out quarters are to be redecorated for | lined by Mra. Frank Reeves, of We | natchee, one of Washington's wom on legislators, at the King County Democratic elub luncheon at Meves’ cafeteria Monday noon. Special mu sic and entertainment numbers are also arranged. |Road Unmerger Is Opposed by Workers |" WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Railway | employes on the Pacific coast, ax a Whole, look with disfavor upon the proposal to separate the Southern Pa jeifie and Central Pacific systems, | Warren 8. Stone, head of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, de clared today before the interstate commerce commission. Stone was accompanied by four other spokes men for the rafl workers from San Francisco to express opposttion to the present unmerger. Red Cedar Shingle Makers Will Meet An addreas by Peter Bh. Kyne, Los of Seattle, | are nevertheless believed to be accu | Hit by $60 a Year Tax) FOR FUND DRIVE Workers to ‘Start Tuesday on Finish-Up Job Everything ts set for the opening jof the Community Fund follow-up jcampatgn, starting Decem |ber 6. The ¢ ‘ in now mplote, every district In the elty | being i by earnest, |mined men and women who are «o- || ing out thru the city with thetr cap represente deter. | tains and workers to ra $260 }000 deficit that must Be raised it} eattle’s charities and philanthre during the year in charge of the in has completed Nin pion | jare to funetie w Ladd, dustrial division organization, which ts mee jail other workers at the meeting to be held Monday eve at 7:20 at headquarters, 8302 White building. The women's division, of which Mra, George T. Dalton is chair man, hax reached 4,000 women with the mensage of the fund thru post cards sent out and signed by Mrs Henry Landes, urging on the women of Beatthe complete co-operation tn this drive, and saying that “the | women of Seattle have never yet left |a ploce of good work unfinished.” Noon luncheons will be held at |headquarters, beginning Tuesday, jand for the rest of the week, for re ports from districts, discumston of methods and incidents of the eam All workers in the drive are to attend these meetings | Believe Bandit Is | Captured in South | W. C. McGovern, who ts believed to have been one of the three bandits who held up the Auto Drug Co, in Seattle last month, has been oap. Jtured in Bakersfield, Cal, according received Satur have put up @ | jto news day, He is said | strenuous battle be to arrest Altho authorities are con |vineed that they could connect Me Govern with a number of hold-ups in this efty, he willyprobably be prose leuted by the federal authorities, un |der the Dyer act, which makes it a felony to remove a stolen automobile from one state to another, When arrested, McGovern in al leged to have been driving a car ~~ from W. G, Lott, 99 Shelby . Just after the drug store Fopbery. |\Big November Gain in P. O. Business That the month of November showed a greater increase in bust neas at the postoffice than any [month of the year ts the word of le. M. Perkir t postmanter Figures show 4.247.411 were handied at the during the 1th month of 1922, while $186 661.87 was the apm tn 1921, The entire year of 1922 t* maid to have an increase in business of 11 per cent over the previous year. Funeral Services Beautiful Sleeping FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922. Several Styles to Ghoose From No Doll Less Than 14 Inches High—Many Larger. No Disappointments. FREE! We Have Made Many Offers to Boys—Now It’s partment. We are also supporting a | Angeles author, will feature the open- erth in the children’s ward of the/!ng session of the Red Cedar Shingle Church General hospital, and voted! Manufacturers’ Northwest annual to send $50 to headquarters to send| Congress, at the Hotel Washington YOUR CHANC for G. B, Elliott! Funeral services for George B. for many years a resident works in the near future. tt to draw specifications | cts was appointed Friday. og Extradition y Mexico Forger UL, Minn., Dec. 2.—Ex- Papers were iasued by Preus for the return of Johnson, alleged forger, cap- jin Albuquerque, N. M., Thurs He 1s alleged to have forged in checks in the Twin cities. ctl left to bring the pris- back. is m Francisco Milk War Over; Price Up FRANCISCO, Dec, 2.~The| war of the milk dealers in the Eitacieeo bay region was re- to have ended today. th it ended 10-cent milk. announced that 13 cents would be the price, effective LEM ON.——Funeral services needy Campfire girls to Russia.” A Christmas party will be given on Saturday, December 23, to 1.000 poor children. Every Campfire group is asked to fill one dozen Christmas | stockings with candy, puts, fruit, | ete, to bring In at least one dozen discarded toys which have been) mended (new toys are acceptabie), and to help tn furnishing Christmas tree ornaments which will the eyes of the children. While the party was organized by the Campfire Girls, they realize that it can be successful only if they have the backing of men and women in/ the city. call for more toys and volunteers to help get Christmas greens. There Is & nice Job for the man who will offer to cut a Christmas tree large enough for this party, and still another one for some jolly person who will im-| Dersonat+ Santa Claus. ‘The Wewatohe group, under the guardianship of Miss Grace Jobson, will have a council fire Wednesday, December 6, at the home of their guardian. Several girls will become Woodgatherers at this time. Mins Ruth A. Brown will conduct the meeting. ~ ‘Word comes from Miss Pauline M. Bornstein that the Hoquiam Guar dians’ association has definitely re- organized for the coming year. The officers are Mra, Fred Cook, presi- dent; Mrs. Gertrude Myers, vice- president; Mrs, St. John Griffith, sec- retary, and Mrs. Melvin Cagley, treasurer, The Hoquiam Campfire | Girls are going to help put over the also hold a Christmas bazaar Decem- ber 9, at which time every Campfire | girl and firefly will take part. |a total of 26 Campfires. | firefly groups there are from 15 | girls. have adopted the girls. They will bulld a summer camp and fully equip it and all expenses will be covered by the Kiwanis club. They are sending out a/ The Kiwanis club of that city | Thursday afternoon. The congress, which will be attend. ed by delegates from Washington. Oregon and British Columbia, will) continue thru Friday. Prominent speakers have been provided for the| Programs on both days, according to {R. W. Whiting, secretary of the or | ganization. Fear New Riots in Mexico City MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2—A fresh outbresk of “water riots” here to- [night and tomorrow was feared to- day as Mexico City mourned for the 15 known dead tn fighting Thursday night and early Friday. Every pre caution was taken by police and | mititury. | Munictpat elections wit! be held to- Morrow and reports were current that enemies of the administration Will seize upon the day as an oppor. tunity for fresh strife. New Supreme Court Justice Sworn In OLYMPIA, Dec. 2.— Succeeding Chester E. Hovey, ppolnted last year to fill the vacancy created by the death of Justice Wallace Mount, Judge William H. Pemberton, of Bell Ingham, has been sworn in aa state supreme court justice, ————— jave., Shelton, Conn, who will turn | the letters over to the girls in this group: “The Winttaska Campfire Girls are very much interested in learning what other Campfire Girls Christmas seal drive in that city to|!2 the United States are doing, and | ulate them to activity, also to help | raise their quota of $1,800, They wit! |W® Would greatly appreciate any help | neutralize the acids in urine so it no you could give us in this respect. There are 14 girls in my group and jeach one would like to correspond | Christmas caroling will be another |With some one girl in « different | not injure; makes a delightful offer: feature of the fall work. They have | Campfire as regards what they are | vescent In the |doing in their particular group and jeveryone can take now and then to to 18| things of interest to Campfire girls | keep the kidneys clean and the blood in general, In this way we séek to |improve our own Campfire and the jorganization as a whole,”” Puget Sound Savings and Loan association is offering @ training | it niece we are all Connecticut Is a long way off, but |course in expenditure of the family | | Eutott, of ttle, who died Tuesday at | Providence hospital, were to be held Saturday at 2 p. m, at the Bonney. | Watson Undertaking eatablishment |Membern of Seattle Aerie, Frater |nal Order of Eagles were to be a | charge. | IF BACK RUATS BEGIN ON SALTS No man or woran who eats lots of meat regularly can make a mistake |by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a wellknown authority. Too much meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they slug gishty filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep: lesanons, bladder disorders often come | from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine ts cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pase age or attended by @ senantion of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take a tablespoonful in a glans of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will! then act fine. This famous salts in| made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia |and has been used for generations |to flush clogged kidneys and stim longer causes trritation, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can-| drink lithia-water which |pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications —Ad vertisement. DR, M. ©, MACY All Men's and Women's Allmente inches high, “BETSY” with natural hair that falls below her shoulders—genuine bisque head, jointed, near-kid-lined body. She has rosy cheeks and goes to sleep. Just the kind of a doll you have been wanting for ever so long. Let’s Go, Boys! Win One for Sister YOU CAN WIN MORE THAN NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The Seattle Star fl And You Will Be Presented With One of These Wonderful Dolls Ess Come to The Star Office The Dolls Are on Display To See One Is to Want One Just get THREE of your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to them to subscribe for three months. simply take the order for The Star. You do not have to collect any money or make delivery of the paper, Have subscribers sign subscription blank printed below, then bring to The Star office. As soon as you have secured the T1iitEE subseriptions and they have been verified you will be awarded one of the beautiful sleeping dolls. SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW, THAT 18S, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO THEIR HOMES. Out-of-town subseriptions must be paid for in advance at the rate of 50c a month. TO SUBSCRIBERS I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for three months and thereafter untfl I order same discon- | tinued, for which I agree to pay carrier at the regular rate of 50c\a month. ‘The best of every line of treatment, Free Clinic in Sus- gestive Therapeutics Mondays, 7 to & P.M. 1604 Third Ave., Corner Pike, I AM NOT NOW a ne hh THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. GME 2 CammR Seventh Ave. Near Union et upon the kidneys, help ‘Mrs. Caroline M. Tindall, in Se-|ceived from Shelton, Conn. Let's |of the home economics department of G. A. R, assisted by the | the girls in this group may write to! one may be offered if there Is a de- | phone number. Distinguish quarters, It depieta the history of | - PASSAIC, N. Auto in which)!" ow overburdened, Anti-Urie is sold Passale rosulta In any case of rout F Mrs. Elisa M. (Orr) Brian, 30, Campfire |income. Courses will be under the Thanksgiving evening, will be|surprive them with answers. All |the University of Washington. While Science church. ‘Dorothy 8. Thompson, 207 Goram|mand. All guardians or mothers in group is working on @ most interest. {Campfire in Seattle from the begin of meat auff 1 ning up until the present time, Head amation end. "tae Taken by work is getting very popular. Kthel| troubles. That's because meat con j Richardson of the Yaina group has | {fine certain acids which aggravate |made n very beautiful stole, symbol yant to get rid of rh izing the three desires of Campfire " |She has also made one with her per CO oe sonal history. Everyone interested ror laa amend ¥ jin these call at Lohequd and gee} A \ P 4) ingredients. to cast off the pinonous Hage, Mme. Galli-Curet, grand opera sing n & positive guarantes money . & & 6. COOK, Esst 3383, ElL oe, Distributors jjisi. "ee ND stent | died at the home of her daugh-. |Girls? The following letter was re- | direction of Miss E. J. Raitt, director here Sunday under the auspices girls interested in corresponding with [this course is partly over, a second jterested in this may communicate | ty and CI with Lohequa, giving name and tele. S ing beaded stole for Campfire head- ance sexienes senate: pun nee, ‘en: capil sateein: ants ptivatn eal cnatalls inten canta me selena Winnie: ‘ennai seen prong puritier yatter with which thay are er, rides, strikes pile of rocks and The most Delicious Tea you can buy” Wein: ne tre ack FMC Falls. to give, antintne Biores--ad