The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE Washing- ton's Leading Professional Service Your health depends too much upon the char- acter and quality of your dental work. The choice of a dentist is of utmost dmportance to you. Thoroughness is a watchword in my office. T will not permit the smallest detail to be slighted in any particu- lar. My equipment includes all modern and sanitary apparatus necessary to the public in the most efficient and economical manner. R 6, 1922. Even Lions and Tigers | Despise the Cave Man Kindness Only Thing That Wins, Say Pantages Animal Trainer By Wanda von Kettler Caving days are over. Take notice, all would-be Ro- dolphs. Richard Haveman declares that not even Hons and tigers can be trained with two-ton clubs, let alone the ladles ‘Treat them all with kind ness," says he, lac Richard Haveman ts the trainer of | nt animals who ts appeartng this week | tr ye at the Pantages with his “Kings of | hiinks hie eyes the Forest and Desert.” For 26 years he's been training | ¢, animals, beginning his career an a» sistant manager of the roold dens tn Berlin, There he m friendly acquaintance of numerous | ons, leopards and tigers, He'd spend nice quiet afternoons frolick ing with the little beasts tn thelr PICK TRUSTEES | FOR NEW HOTEL ‘Community Enterprise Is Forging Ahead Financial and construction plans which had been completed by the | ae in for ton. day Haveman ts still trave the animals of those days have been repli Japotted coat Haveman fondies in the and bas yet to grow dren, grown people, and beasts of the cages, Ho decided to take a few of | them on a tour of the country. ‘They | pd about, then came to Amer hat was many years « | “ave first ped by others unger, wilder ar Fatima, the mals, leopard, whore soft t, whose whiskers he pulls, came ralght to him from the Congo. Pasha, who merely yawns and tool ing like 850 pounds, Haveman ‘ ys the animal ts still in his youth dale, In all there are 10 animals, five Hons, four leopards and the one tiger. Some of us visited their cages behind stage at the Pan Tuesday afternoon, Fuet is, we stood in the little cage com partment, where generally no- one but Haveman goos, He ts surrounded when In that cage by the compartments of the 10 animals. Tho we were strangers, they did not roar and show their teeth viciously. They yawned, blinked thelr eyes, and seemed content, Haveman was there, Haveman maintains kindness wines all things—in dealings with chit Chin rent. Ho tells ua it's easy to train the men man, downward, of the desolate gully. yhen his master ap: Fate | proaches, ts a Bengal tiger of some scious body heart, affair woven. THE It was the body of a unconscious, in the mud when Monk, led Kate to that uncon he led her also to the clew that would unlock her dead husband's past and settle the doubt as to whether he had been true to her That's tn “The One-Man Woman” By Ruth Agnes Abeling The Star’s new serial, » tale which a natown, are Don’t mins the first install a t in ad used a true the dark mysteries of |} the volee of the dead and « romantic startlingly Best Bridgework.. .$5.00 Best Rubber Plate $15.00 board of trustees of the leasing com pany for the Olymptc, Seattle's com- munity hotel, were approved by the stockholders at a meeting Tuesday in the Arctic club, President Frank | Waterhouse read @ report contain. ing a resume of tho activities of the board of trustees which was accept- led at the meeting. The new by- laws were inaugurated and trustees ed for the ensuing year, as fol- wen: M. F. Backus, Thomas Burke, R. H. Parsons, J. F. Douglas, Nathan beasts of the forest-—it being just a case of looking Into thelr eyws and | feeding them steak | And that’s alt! | Think I'll get me @ nice pet Hon. | Theft Charge Is Charged with stealing « Dillard | table, several towels and other arti.| }oles, Hugh C. Morse, Bremerton |mavy yard Janitor, was bound over ROME, THE STAR Monday, December 11 Fixed on Janitor 'Girl ‘Taine Sows ‘ ing ite house in order It can best aid | Both Ardent Men |*" Dec, &—Two rich young Romans quarreled over a girl in a/ mately $11,000,000,000, and are in-|The effect in a reduction of 15 to 75 | broken arm and scalp wounds, and SEATTLE STAR BY JAMES T, KOLBERT WASHING rn 6 Becre tary of the 1 Mellon today informed congress that no additional federal taxes will be necessary dur ing the coming year, if a policy of rigid economy ts enforced. In bis annual report on the finan cial operations of the goverument during the last fimoal year, the secre tary strongly urged one reduction tn ent surtax levies on big incom: The present maximum surtax rate |1s 60 per cent, which applies to in face- 4 that the maximum 4 the other Incomes below $200,000 re duced accordingly. Taking direct ts |eue with the farm bloc, which wan largely responsible for the present rates, ellon asserted that the high levies are restricting business expan. dog as its the Aire | could be obtained by cutting them in halt. Other outstanding points of the uuntry already ts suffer. ing from a scareity of labor, due to immigration restriction and the gen oral resumption of industrial activ ity, with the consequence of higher wages than last yoar and greater | manufacturing costs, | 2 The railroads are suffering |from undermaintenance and tnade quate equipment, and are unable to moet the demands of business. s Farm products are selling too | low at the farm and too high at the | distributing centors. The country has Increased ita | gold supply more than $1,000,000,000 | during the last two years and this has tended to tnereane speculation and unnatural expansion of business | 6. The unsettled condition in | rope ts endangering the foreign mar. | kets for many of our products, and busines in this country cannot pro- gress without foreign markets. The treasury believes by keep. woman love Inter. Europe at the present time. Further issuance of tax-exempt securities, which now total approxt- Rigid Economy Advised by Treasury Secretary taxee—a, 60 per cent cut in the prem | sion and that Just as much revenue | speed the collection of back taxen, %. Custom receipts during the yoar ending June 90, 1922, altho the low democratic tariff in effect, totaled $44,712, the greatest in the history of the country 10, The vaiue of Liberty bonds haw increased $2,500,000,000 wince the low marks of 1920 For the present fiscal year, which ends next July 1, Mellon said present figures indicate a deficit « | 000,000, a» compared with ent “ of 697,000,000 at the beginning of the year, For the next fisoal year, the period trom July, 1923, to'July, 1924, a eur | plus of $180,969,126 was entimated, but it was emphasized strict economy ty necessary to obtain this surplus Appropriations ns for by the | $8,078,940,281.69, m reduction of $195, 000,000, as compared with appropria tons for the current year | time to consider any additional taxes, | for the trearury hopes to’ overcome any deficlencies In the revenue with out recourse to new taxes,” said Mellon, in expressing the hope that! the deficit for the current year might | be wiped out completely. Mellon's diagnosis of the country's uation wan one of the frankest state ments ever made by a cabinet officer It contained no rosy prophecy for the future, but emphasized that 004 nenne and hard work by Amert can business must steer the commer- | your child ts is sour, remember Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of | “California Fig Syrup” business, industrial and financial #tt-| prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach tongue coated, a good liver and action is often all that is necessary PAGE 9 Child's tongue shows “coc 55° MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS c | Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love Its Taste 4 and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels Ask your 4@ruggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup.” It never cramps or overacts. Full directions ~ for bables and children of all age® are printed on each bottle. Sey “California” or you may get an im i itation fig syrup. today may bilious breath bad bowel! eial structure of the nation from some pitfalls ft now faces, | Seattle Folks Hurt |Sleepy Gunman Officers Protest Big Budget Slash) For the purpose of directing a reso- | liution of protest to congress on the | $10,600,000 slash in the army budget, | | materially affecting officers’ training | activities, @ apecial meeting of re nerve officers will ne held Thursday, | Maj. Malcolm P. Andruss of the re nerve officers announced Wednesday. | ¢.—Failing | REDDING, Cal. Dee. | to follow the road while traveling on a mountain highway near here a Griving snowstorm, Josep! When Auto Plunges 'Dancers From ) ROME, Dec. 6.—Count Filtpo Gree chi drew two revolvers while hin @ ball and drove all the Bickerstaff drove an auto in which|from the floor. Then he lay~ his two sons and four other passen-| and went to sleep on the floor, gers were riding over a 160-foot | elift Mr. Beattie, jured and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of were among the four in} ree Mrs. Smith received a e MONEY Eokstein, A. 8. Eidridge, F. A. to the federal grand Jury Wednesday | restaurant and fought a duel in the oreaning at the rate of $1,000,000,000 Rates on Salmon to East Are Cut Reduction of from $1.50 to $1.97 per hundred pounds on carioad lots of salmon from Seattle to Eastern points are announced by Northern Pacific railway | Ernst, D, EB. Fredericks, L. C. Gil man, H. C. Henry, James D. Hoge, Otto F, Kegel, A. 8. Kerry, J. D, Lowman, W. H. Parsons, W. L. | Rhodes, D. F. Skinner, C, J, Smith, ]/ A. B. Stewart, C. D. Stimson, Mor- itz Thomsen, Frank Waterhouse, C. 'S. Wille and Worrall Wilson. The board of trustees will elect new com pany officers at their first meeting. The form of the bond and trust mortgage between the hotel cor- poration and the Dexter Horton Na tional bank, trustees for the bonds of the corporation, was approved. | Judge George Donworth, counsel for | the hotel corporation, submitted the vartous questiona requiring action. The financial status of the hotel J pacadtg cena was included tn Presi- by Federal Commissioner B. J. Mo Can dail after the preliminary hearing. courtyard Morse was released on $500/ | recognize them. Stationery Attractive gift boxes; large size. Felt Slippers Pempon and ribbon trimmed Hand Bags Genuine leather; many styles. dent Waterhouse’s report. It showed |) & surplus of over $72,000 existing : —=— = Q¢renm og FPSELEES syEices ea t land. Most complete system of hotels, lo’ UNION PACIFIC SYSTE cot het chon hots! rates, falirsed fare, CONSOLADATED TICKET OFFICE 1010 2nd Ave., Senttie. Elliott 6kx0 iH. A. LAWKENCE, 0-W. Station, W. H, OLIN, A. G. O-W. Station, January 12. world shipping | ment follows: water the largest rail and salmon, & decided difference in movement expected. Advertisement. Seattle | government securities, The state { Cash payments recetved. .$487,070.00 for fresh | taterest recelved ...cs+e0+ 1.06245 Total recetpts .. $498,132.45 Leas expenditures, tnclud- | ing campaign expenses..§ 60,475.11 Investment account— { U, &. treasury certificates 225,000.00 Victory L-L notes jum paid .. ORES AMR COLOR serra: NOT A OYE thine is a real tonic which and nourishes the hair, thus original color whether brown or biond. Prevents) falling and removes dan- Total expenditures. Balance on hand. Five Bulls Wreck Stalled Airplane BRUSSELS, Dec. 6.—A_ Brussels-| London aeroplane had to descend in | an open field It was attacked by | five bulls, whose horns wrecked the | | wing fabric. Champion Pigeon Is ‘| Dead at Age of 14 DERBY, Eng. Dec. 6-—-King of | Rome, the pigeon which shattered all | .| British records in 1918 by flying 1,001 | miles from Rome to Derby in 20 days, | is dead at the age of 14. | $365,909.30 $ 72,223.15 PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 6.—Ex- | Gov, Sidney J, Catts of Florida must || stand trial on two charges of peon- |}! age, discovered while he was gover- lnor, but never before prosecuted. | | toland a total of $200,000 Invested in || When both returned, lightly wounded, the girl refused to | stitutional amendment Rvery effort in being made to rivers and harbors budgeta. | year, should be prohibited by con: cent in military maintenance | Smith ta budgets for this district. An increase |sion of the is made up to 60 per cent in the|a severe blow other men were per suffering from coneus- | brain, resulting from on the head. Two slightly hurt 1% Vanit ts Comb SB gti in leather case. $1 ‘i Children’s Umbrellas : Jewelry Novelties $1 Pins, Brooches and Chains, GIFT DOLLAR DA *1 Beauty Boxes Of polished vachette; fitted. White Mirrors The usual tvory substitute $1 Trains leave— 3:30 P.M. 11:15 P.M, Daily Through Sleepers WHERE the sun shines most of the time. Out-of-door life all Thousands of miles of paved high- ways through picturesque semi- tropic gat make motoring won- derfully exhilarating. Most attractive ocean beaches on | the Pacific Coast. partment houses, cottages, bunga- ws and small suites for tourists of any country in the world, and all costs reasonable. Room for everybody, Representatives of the Seattle, Main 601% 'y Passenger Agent tthe. Ones a& PA Seattle. Main 6933 Made-up Hair Bows 2 yards of heavy ribbon in each Women’s Bloomers Of pink or white stteen, - $1 =e $1 __ $1 _ $1 _ 31 91 Colored Handkerchief Squares $1 Alblinen; 124nch size, 7 for Huck Towels ss 5 tor 91 Linen and cotton; Loose Leaf Photo Albums” $1 Size 7x11 inches. Children’s Drawers, 2 for Woolmixed; knee length. Sizes 4, 4, 2 for Nightgown Lengths 3% yards in etch pattern. Beacon Robing 2 da; 27 inches wide. Turkish Towels White; size 21x42 Inches; 3 for Fancy Bath Towels White, with colored borders. Pearl Bead Necklaces 20. and 24-inch lengths Hair Ornaments Set with colored stones 1,000 Bungalow and Gift Aprons Bungalow Aprons of ging- hams and percales, in scores of pretty patterns. Gift Aprons in combinations / $1 of plain and plaid patterns, cretonne pattern percales and black sateens. The Day When You Can Buy More and Better Gifts for $1 Than on Any Other Day Every Year Thousands of Note: This Sale Is for ONE DAY ONLY. of the Year. People Wait for The Gift Dollar Day to Buy Christmas Gifts—Because Their Money Goes SO MUCH FARTHER. Bath Sets $1 100 only. Two and three pleces—towele and wash cloths Tablecloths $1 Japanese Tablecioths—60-inch size; 4 designs. Luncheon Sets $1 1 cloth and 6 napkins; Japanese designs. Kodak Albums $1 Looseleaf, 7x11 35c Outing, 4 Yards $1 100 yards at this price. 40c Suiting, 4 Yards $1 Suiting and Devonshire cloth. Men’s Handkerchiefs 4 for $1 Linen; full size. Stamped Luncheon Sets $1 With 4 napkins; stamped on Indian Head. 660 Men’s Ties $1 Many colors and designs. Little Girls’ Dresses $1 Sizes 2 to 6 years; pantie styles. 350 Silver Specials $1 Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Pickle Forks and other pieces, 3,000 Handkerchiefs 4 for $1 Linen, white and colored embroidery; hem- stitched, Women’s Stockings $1 Wool, and wool and fiber mixtures, Children’s Stockings 3 Pairs $1 Brown heather wool mixtures, In the Special Price Basement 200 Petticoats Mercerized twill and sateen, combin- ing plain colors and figured patterns. Elastic walstbands. Flannelette Gowns White and light colored stripes, 16 and 17, Misses’ Bloomers, 3 for Good quality nainsook; cut full. color. Girls’ Dresses Gingham Dresses, well cut and made. Sask trimmed, Some with bloomers to match. Sizes 7 to 12. $1 91 $1 $1 Sizes Flesh Small Lots for Quick Clearance Black Perealine Petticoats White Volle Watsts Girls’ Gingham Dresses (6 to 10 years) White Coverall Aprons—3 for Women’s Union Suits % regulation styles—all ankle length, Light, medium and heavy weight. Sizes 86 to 44, Children’s Stockings Fine ribbed Stockings—‘Seconds” of extra quality; very slight impe o> tions. Black and cordovan. Sizes 6 to 9%. $1 $1 5 Pairs $1 ‘1 Cay Ay TES Ran” Safed, Tene $1 $1 Gift Neckwear Collars, Berthas, and Collar Sets. Athletic Corsets Of pink plain or fancy material. “Fashionette” Hair Nets In six colors; a dozen Gowns and Chemises Of nainsook; lace trimmed. Infants’ Knitted Sacques All white, and trimmed with pink and blue. Curtain Net Beru and ivory; 2 yards for Cretonne 86 inches wide; 2 yards for Rag Rugs Size 27xi4 inches. Corduroy 36 inches wide; 7 colors; a yard Women’s Union Suits Heavy and fleeced cotton. Gift Candlesticks, each Polychrome ana gold decorated. Children’s Felt Slippers Jullet style. Picture Frames Swinging sty gilt finish. 225 Hats 125 TRIMMED HATS, in styles for misses and women; varied colors, 75 UNTRIMMED SHAPES, of velvet and felt, including sailors of hatter’s plush. 25 CHILDREN’S HATS, of stitched velvet and felt.