The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 4

Throat With th Aspirin | clip This if Subject to Sore ~ Throat or Tonsilitis "Prepare & harmless and effective | By Ginsolving two Bayer Tad @f Aspirin in four tadlespoom of water. Gargle throat thor Repeat In two hours It! Be sure you use only the genuine Tadlets of Aspirin, marked the Bayer Cross, which can be Mm tin boxes of twelve tablets ‘& few cents N KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts too much rich food may kidney trouble in some form, Well-known authority, because ‘acids created excite the kidneys. they become overworked, ret | clog up and cause all sorts | particularly backache leery tm the kidney reeton, twinges, severe head: cia stomach, constipation, Iver, siceplessness, bladder teritation. Moment your back hurts or Brent acting right, or tf others you, begin drinking good water and also get about @unces of Jad Salts from any ; take a tablespoontul as ‘of water before breakfast @ays and your kidneys may act fine. This tfimous salts ts the ackl of grapes and combined with lthia, ‘een used for years to flush “kidneyn and stimulate them ty; also to neutralize the the system so that they no trrttate, thus often relieving disorders. Salts cannct injure anyone; & Getightful effervescent Grink which mititons of women take now and then ip keep the kidneys and urinary ot outside of an pe ti will actually cure @ real of piles. In spite om this fact ible to relieve the discom. completely, without an op-| tf you will ‘minute you feel a slight sor: irritation, step into the frur ‘More and got « 50-cent the famous Dennis, fae Dincwant apyiy ie end again'in the morning. Will soon heal the raw, | Ex remove sorencs the itching oF barning. has @ soothing, healing @ on any mucous tembrane to Mt_can be applied catarrh, bronchitis, croup fr membraneous affection» haved by inhaling the vapors. is sold eading druggists Gearentesd results or money back . Co, makers, Herkeley, Advertisement. EETH _ EXTRACTION FREE DAILY to give —<gi H1IO PAINLESS ¢ aasbocae tad on which 4 E gover th war the roof of the mouth it k two or more teeth. of teeth . - Lake Rubber, a hohe re- of the human gum. 10.00 our present patronage is by our early ou ‘whore work is still givii il work gusranteed for 15 years, nination free, OHIO DENTISTS Metablishea 20 Yenes Second Ave. and University st. é ® to © Dally—® to 12 Sundays forget you! Colds, | 2 O, Girls, Just Look--See Curley’s Curls SENATE BATTLE He’ s Not Marcelled; They’ re His Own LOOMS MONDAY By Wanda von Kettler ¢ All notables get written up at some time or other Some like the publicity; don’t Curley hasn't said how he fells about It. But he gets the write-up, as do the others, regardioss. Curley @ notable? say not? For more than 13 years the curly old horse has been one of Seattle's attractions, trotting about the streets with his natural marcel wave. Where Curley got that wave nobody knows, When he was « colt on the plains of Wyoming something like 18 years ago he had it. When a itt came to the Olympic stables in Seattle he brought tt with him. And the change of climate did not interfere with the natural crinkliness. Fact is, the wetness of the Northwest tended to tm- Prove ft By the time Curley en- tered the employ of the Mer- chant's Towel Supply Co. 12 years ago he had already become the envy of every straight-hatred lady in the city, The rainy weather added to his attractive- ness. Curley te a white horse, not very big, with eyes that are blue —yen, fact, his eyes are blue— and he has the distinction of being the only curley horse in Beatle. He ts also one of the very few of his kind in the United Staten. It is said that not even his tors were known to have curley hair, As prevtously stated, it ts all a mystery from whence hin waving locks came. Curley has been dragging tow. some Whe will Curley, a Seattle notable lone of the city's attractions, quently on the city’s str Pheto by who, The old horse has been seen fre-\noune and ets for more than 12 years past and jeach 21,666 po: EATT wavy locks have made him now has many admiring frienda who envy him his curls. y Price & Carter, Mar Matt Photographers | CIVIL SERVICE CHIEFS ARRIVE | Consider Applications for Postmaster’s Berth HL A. Moessa chief of the bureau of investigation for the | States ctyil service commission, and |George A. Leonard, postoffice in |spector at Philadelphia, arrived in| ; Seattle Friday night from Washing-| United | [BLUE SKY LAWS ARE ADVOCATED : Swindlers Are “Scored by Ad Club Director Tf the public would be more aie | ertminating in thetr approval of vart OUs stage presentations and not ap plaud the vulgar, the unfit or the | indecent, the art of dramation would |be decidedly improved, Lillian Burk ein about the city ever since em linn p. C_ to investigate the ap-| hart, distinguished actress, told mem tering the employ of the towel company. His route ts on First, ley work only five days of the week. Saturday and Sunday he rests up in his stall at the Model stables. All employes of the company and numerous friends in the neighborhood make it their duty to carry lump sugar fn their pockets at all times, the reagon being that Curley likes nothing better than lump sugar. “And he likes nothing worse,” contributes George Donaldson, river, “than brass bands.” All brass bands will kindly keep oft First, Second aod Third av nues, between Yesler way and Pine st. /Curley doesn't like them! And Curley must be consid. ered. "Tisn't every city that has @ Turkish bath towel horse draw. ing its towel wagons. Detective to Get Back City Salary! City Detective W. E. Worsham will receive $72 days’ service in December. A writ of mandate ordering the city to pay * | the money was issued late Friday by | Judge Austin E. Griffiths, The pay was withheld on a ruling by Walter er, former corporation counsel, who took the position that Wor sham's reinstatement was illegal VANCOUVER, B, C.—Australia ts sending oranges to Canada to com- — | pete with California fruit “Tires With 500 Nail Holes Leak No Air Mr, D, M. Coats, of Chicago, has invented a new puncture-proof inner tube which, in actual test, was unctured 600 without lone of any air, |age from 10,006 to 12,000 miles with- jout removing this wonderful tube from the wheel; and the beauty of it all § his new puncture- proof ts no more than the ordinary tube and makes riding @ real pleasure. You can write Mr. |B. Coats at 333 West 47th St. | |Chicago, as he wants them intro= \duced everywhere. Wonderful op- portunity for agente. write him today.—A DR. WO CHINESK, DocTon nese “Herbal =~ Ask for Horlick’s \ The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. ‘Lunchet Home Office mF ountains. ik, Maited Grain Extractin Pow. ders Tabletforms, Nourishing~Mo cocking, © Avoid Imitations and 8, his salary for 18) f intereated, | pilcations of the numerous candb dates for Seattle postmaster. For several months local people have been watching anxiously for| the appointment of the new official The term of Edgar A. Battle, present postmaster, expired in October, the capacity, in the abwence of a suo cessor, since that tima Between 18 and 20 applications will be considered |by the officials, Angeng them are those of C. M. Perking present as-| |aistant postmaster; Claude Ramey, county commimtoners; Sam Rath- Hull, former assessor, [state legislature. Mr, Battle te not la candidate for reappointment. Moasre. Heare and Leonard are expected to be in the state for the remainder of the month. Beathes | considering Seattle postmaster pron cations, they will confer with toms Collector Millard T. Hartson in regard to the appointment of « ahip-| ping commissioner. They are ex pected also to, investignte applic | tions of candidates desiring the Te coma postmastership. SACRED WINE ROW IN COUR A court order trying to keep the! cat in the bag after it has Jumped | jout, oF to restrain County Auditor iD. Ferguson from tasulng a per | mit for 1.800 gallons of wine when [the permit has been issued, are in the same category, Judge Everett TU. Smith ruled late Friday. It can't be done The ruling halts a controversy be tween two factions of Bikur Cholem ynagogue, which arom when 8. Lev. inson, acting as rabbi, obtained the permit from Auditor Ferguson tn De cember, A section of the congrega- | |tion maintains the wine is used for| | clandestine, not sacramental, pur | poses. | | five days would be allowed to permit | the dissenters to amend their com |plaint, Federal authorities are with- holding a permit to tmport 20 casks of port wine untfi the superior court irons out the controveray. Are Street Cars to Follow Horse? In the atrest car to see its Inst days? Signs of tt are seen in New York, where @ plan is afoot to mo- torize its crosstown and suburban lines. Commissioner Grover A. Whal- | | [en, who has charge of street trans- | | portation, is at the head of this move- | ment. 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 3 —Charles Wilson, 212 Railroad ave., was ptruck and bruised | Thursday tn an alley near First ave, and Washington st, when a car driv. en by G. B, Hall, 8021 Ashworth .VO., hit him. 357: ernico Logan, 8, of 6920 Fauntleroy ave., was knocked down at California ave. and Juneau at., Thursday, by an auto driven by R. Tinney, 1048 Beach driye, She was severely brulned. 3 —Mrs, ©. J, Broden, 1422 26th ave., wan struck at Second ave. and Pike st. Thursday, by « car driven by Ray Schwartzwalder, 6108 Keystone pl. She received minor in- Jurtos, Judge Smith ruled, however, that | bers of the Chamber of Commerce | who attended the chambery’ luncneen | Prieeg tm the Arcade building. Kenneth Barnard, associate direct lor of the national vigilance commit- [tee of the Associated Advertising | Clube of the World, potnted out the Aifference between legitimate adver Mr. Battle has déen serving In thet stung and Cegitimate advertising, | an4 said that confidence and good) Will, the two structures necessary tn any bustness, should be - upen \the utilization of truthful eds. “Biue sky lawe that are well formed and fearlessly put into action former chairman of the beard of | will be effective tn eliminating the! fake ft ts enacted to combat,” eald bun, retired capitalist; Prank A.|Mr. Barnard, in urging adoption of| nd Harry a competent measure for Washing | }Gltham, present reading clerk in the|ton. “You oan tell whether a pisce| | of goods ts al! wool when you can’t |tell the value of a beautifully en lqraved stock certificate. Money mpent In stock fakes is poured into | the sewer of economic waste never | te return.* = "| ASK COYLE TO MAKE ADDRESS| Lieut. Gov. Wilttam J, Coyle has bean asked to speak at the Alaska Products dinner for delegates to the Washington Preas association con- vention at the University of Wash: ington, January 20, following the | declination of an invitation by Gov. \Louts F. Hart. Gov. Scott C. Bone of Alaska, yesterday advised the Chamber of Commerce Alaska de |partment that he was leaving the jterritory on January 14 and would | be in Seattle in time to attend the |dinner. Gov. Bone will be one of | the principal speakers. A. R. Gard ner of Kennewick, has consented to act as toastmaster for the evening. More than 1,000 Invitations were matied by the Ainaka department to editors of state newspapers, editors of national publications, officials and | Alaskans who would be interested }in attending, ‘The entire menu ts being furnished by Alaskan organt zations and ts composed of products grown In the territory, The affair will be representative of the best food stuffs that Alaska produces. | Wolves Menace U. S. Ranchers NEW YORK, Jan. 13,—Hunger mad wolf packs, roving for food in | the anow-bound forests of the Cana- dian provinces threaten invasion of northern sections of the United ates and the destruction of sheep and cattle on American ranges, Di rector W. T. Hornaday, of the Bronx Zoo announced today, after invest! gation of recent timber wolf attacks. jare being attacked dally in Ontarto, land the same condition ts ikely to be found tn the Norehwestern states shortly, he said, The partially con- | sumed bodies of two Ontario mail carriers and a white trapper and two Indians have been discovered during the Inst week in Cann | tracked down and ktile | | bands. | Decreased bounties on wolf pelts |and fallure to obtain hired wolf kill ors are jing inctease tn the bands, Hornaday | | believer, a. All were by the wolf F ovlner Chines Premier Hopeful Good Amertean dollars, hundreds of millions of them, will work to bring China tn line with marching elvilization, T. C. Chow, former pre. mier of China, and « wealthy mer |chant-banker, enld here Friday, Chow 1s returning to the Orient via Seattle, after conferring with Amerioan capt talists in the Hast, who are investing | Farm andtmals and furred game! responsible for the alarm- LE STAR Tax Reduction Wrangle Is | Predioted BY FIELDING OLYMPIA, Jan, 1.—The bat tle front at the state senate was quiet today, an armistion having b declared i 1 o'clock Monday — aftern: when the guns of the opposing factions will open’ fire again Monday's pr if the ution of Ber Lon Johnson ts brought up. At the! prenent tim ution, which, In brief, 1s @ statement of Inteuflon to spend the entire time of the senate tn | passing tax ing legisiation, ts in the rules committee. Gossip around the MMON wension promines to the rene redu state house to | day was to the effect that the mone committees would not report favor. | ably on the measure, The resolu | tion, some claim, would be a hin-| drance to the passing of tax reducing | joginiation, rather than a help | In any event, Senator Johnaon | can be depended upon to lead a fight | for the adoption of the That be has behind him the m ‘ity of the progressive seems | apparent | On the other side are the old line men and the members of the appro: | priations committes, the majority of | whom believe that they can handle the question without the ald of the resolution It ts hardly concetved possihle that enough votes can be muster. ed to put the bill across, and while a motion to lay the mat ter on the table will probably bring forth flery oratory from the supporters of the resolution, ft wil without doubt carry. Five bills were introduced before the mnate ye nging the measure. | An or would give every cour least nment measure which ty in the state in the representative for was probably the most important senate measure. The dill, which wae tntroduced |by Senator H. B. Palmer, of King |also provides for making more compact ané equal tn 'popula at one representative one them Scoater Palmer tatrobeced another i Friday. It W# one that calle for increase in corporation filing feos which would make the receipts | from this source $300,000 more than it fe ag the present tim ‘The speed ommended to be Increased from 20 miles an hour to%9 miles an hour in a bill Introduced by Senator Lambert, of Whatcom, and4 relating to the use of public highways. Two bills were tntroduced by the | Judiciary committes and pertain to| matters concerning the atate code. | LAWYERS FAIL TO REGISTER | OLYMPIA, Jan 18. — There's something wrong in the legal fre ternity, Either the lawyer ls « dis- appearing rece or the attorneys are &@ procrastinating er forgetful jot, or the county clerks and county trees Urere are woefully negtigent. For up to last week State Treamur er CL. Babcock had received but |$1,100 tm fess for the annual registra tion of lawyers to cover a two-year Officers of the Btate Har a» and attaches of the supreme court estimate there rhould be ap proximately 2,800 lawyers tn this state, and Treasurer Babcock should | {have $5,000 tn fees on hand to rep foment that number. ‘The law of 1921 ays this annual registration fee must be paid, and if ft ts not paid by February 1--« little more than two weeks hence—lawyers who are delinquent will be stricken from the lst of attorneys In active practice until they are reinstated by registering and paying the fee. ‘The amended practice act of 1921 | {provides that lawyers must register annually with the county clerk, In the counties of lens than 125,000 the attorneys pay $1 year for registra tion; In the larger counties $2; but $1 of the fee goes to the support of « county law library. On February 1/ jany lawyer behind two yearn’ regis | tration fee will be @uspended from | practice unttl he equares matters | with the clark Eagles Membership Reaches High Mark} Seattle Aerie No. 1, Fraternal Or-| der of Eagles, Friday night took an other long step toward the 10,000 mark in membership when 417 can didates were initiated. The initiation | gave the lodge a total membership of | 9,079, ‘There are still more than 1,300 applications on file of candidates who! have been elected, but not Initiated, which insures that the order will reach the 10,000 mark by Februar 6, the date set at the beginning of the drive. The class was headed by J. W Spangler, president of the Seattle | National bank, who made the speech }in bohalt of the class, following the initiation. Secretacy Frank Dowd last night reported that 1,638 new applications for membership have been received since the drive started, Bight hun-| dred were received since the m ing the Friday before, he ania | Three Men Held for Stealing Car Three youths, Vern Fay, 19; Maurice Gleason, 22, and George Mo- Koo, 31, were arrested early Satur day at Fourth ave. and University at. by Detectives Walter Dench and J, P. Smith when they were found to be driving an auto which was stolen from A. M, Young, 5803 EB 48rd st., on January 2, while it was standing at and Marion Fifth ave. at. The trio admitted the theft, police say. | | Bentenes Boy for Stealing Letters Hans Cohen, 19, of 2704 Yesler |way, pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of stealing registered letters from the mall and was sentenced by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer to serve until July 12, 1924, In the fowa , state reformatory. WINNIPEG, © Kennedy, of Holden. [here youterday at years, dln, William Alberta, died the ago of 126 |His Name Penney, ATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 ‘One of Wealthiest Men in the U. S., Yet Crime Charged to He Seldom Figures in the Public Bye Alleged Bandits Pheer’ were to be filed against C. Mot and C. J. Hart, 4, |heon y, by Prosecuting Att {Malcom Dovgias, in which | will be formally charged with | robbery of Walter F, Cooper, ¢ of the Union Ot Co. Decembe when he wag held up at the pe @ gun by two motor bandits at Wil | and Western nd robt $6,400 which he takin bank Hoth McCabe and Fi fled by W. 8. Wend the robbery, ax the bandits, Wendell also recognized a pistol taken from Hart an the gun MeCabe uned th Cooper. 0, 47 t were Identl« a witness to AT NINE YEARS OF AcE STARTED BAINING WOow an which [Realtors Elect New Officers by the ration at organiza ge A M. Warren, THEM STARTED WATER MELON the an werent To worK iN A GERERAL STORE, ‘Thurrday, tnel a cer, prosident; first vice president; Stephen A. 1 necond vice president; Samuel ¢ ler, secretary and treasurer bers of the executive commit the association are: Archibald J Fisken, G. Owen and B. J, Perkin son. Jenne TRIED ouTcHE BUSINES TE CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vieck Found Genu- ine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE | | Gor son Itt ORY Goons To any one suttertn we make thie uniimtte: from Piles offer: Send Rovewy aw saree SvOMG me Kenta, Sketch of James C. Penney and steps in his success leurance. They are Adolph Zukor who heads the lst with $5,000,000, | Rodman Wanamaker and Plerre du Pont How has this wealthy man suc ceeded in keeping out of the public eye? By minding his own business. When he was 9 there wasn’t much doing tn Hamilton, Mo, where he was born, and there waan't much time after school. Young Penney found a way, however. He started raining hogs. He let no one telp him. During his free hours |he went out collecting slops. His next venture was planting watermelons After be finished school, he got bis first job in the largest general re in town. His pay was $2.37 « ‘The next year he was raised to $16.66 but his health fatled him |and he had to go to Denver. There he went Into the butcher buriness—and fathead. Penniless, he got @ job in a dry foods store. When he saved $500 be bought a part interest in a branch store In Kemmerer, Wyo. It was the beginning of the J. C. Penney chain store ayetem. i. such Pile is and trouble—a lt His Busine: Millions s sepie heme treat ny one wither if you are full; ef and comfort MIAMI, Pla, Jan. 13-—-A pennt. on business failure who rows to the a4 of & myntem of 371 chain stores ing more than $50,000,000 business @ year tn 29 «tates, is America’s most | retiring mil is cont. 7, oatie: it gives r costa you’ nothing your word. We don't k show more unbounded edy, It te relieving al ry stage $2y cdsattion of Itching. Mleeding. “Pres whole lifetimes Penney, matte Y¥., whose 4 stil! be unknown to the gen eral public if his proker hadn't an nounced the tamuance or @ $1,600,000 41, of name thing eles, including costly and dangerous | eyen after 30 and sane Won't you try dress Dr. Van Jackson, Mich. ny. —Advertisem LARGE HARD PIMPLES ON CHiN Itched and Burned. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals, Achieving Success From « $2.27-a«oenth clerk, |! James C. Penney, America’s most | hy risen to |) $50,000,000-e-year enter. || He succeeded, first, because he attended strictly to business, and second, because hia wife helped By HARD WORK anda WILL- INGNESS TO GACRIFICE en your own job! rifices for future success, a wife must insurance policy making his total | be the real partner of her husband.” 000,000, Only three other persons| Mrs. Penny was— in this country carry « greater in- Ana fo they succesded CAKES AND COOKIES Our Washington bureau has finished the compilation of another section of Uncle Sam's Cookbook. It is devoted to recipes for cakes and cookies, taken from tested recipes In government labora tories, If you want this bulletin, fill out and mali the coupon below: Washington Burean, The Seattle Siar, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. 1 want Uncle Sam's Cookbook on CAKES AND COOKIES, and Inclose herewith four cents in stamps to cover postage and mailing. uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with ean dust with Talcum. ADDRESS. . Small Children Journey Alone! HAMILTN, Ont. Jan, 18.-—Harry and Willie Burton, aged 6 and 4, traveled across the Atlantic alone to join their father here. \Ireland Springs Latest Golf Joke MIDLETON, Ireland, Jan 13. A xolf ball driven by Denis Mclivoy It dropped watts, pumas Oey Ime. Browner, of Cleveland, ~akciencaeied ices ree pate 1: belie; much stronger (han in 26 years John F. Brooks, Omaha, Ni 9 that wut hiker hie bounced into a mule’s ear out as he ran away. Kills Beggar He Refused to Aid Jan. 13.—Insulted by a beg: | from Backache, Rheumatism, Lame Back, a or Bladder, “FOLEY ¢/ KIDNEY PILLS Tonic in Action Quick to Give Good Results Judge Pays Fine Imposed on Man CHICAGO, Jan, 13.—After fining) Arthur Thomas, a cripple, 6 tepepes sing the court paid the fine. | | for | gar to whom he refused alms, Count ROMB, ‘Giotto shot the mendicant to death. Boat Schedules From Colw SAVE MONEY= Travel by sfeamer TACOMA SAFTY - SPEEC OMFORT VICTORIA | BC PORT ANGELES STRAIT POINTS PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS ‘TUBSDAY, FRIDAY, 4100 A.M. Freight Onty Nean BAY & WaAY PORTS Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, youngest daughter of the earl of Strathmore, is reported engaged to the Prince of Wales, according to reliable dispatches, She is 18 years old and an intimate friend of Princess Mary. STEAMERS. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION © Colman Dock