The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 9

4 4 : t ' j ~ TUESDAY JANUARY. 16, Cours Not Stanp Wemestaaire and Strong Glens Falls, N. ¥.—‘* Por over two months I was so sick I was not able to monialletters about dia E.) Pinkham's Vege-| table Compound finished taking the first bottle I saw what good it was doing me. | am now well and strong, doing all my work for a family offour, | all my washing and my sewin, Memes 1 think is remarkable, as T kod we dared to run my sewing machine, bat had done all my sewing by hand. | truly | feel that were it not for your medicine | I would not be here today as my case seemed very serious.” hirs.Gronae Burncueit, Glens Falla, NY. - Free upon Request TR FE. Pinkham's Private Text- upon ‘‘Ailments — toWo- men "’ will be sent you Sten we to the ydia E. ham ledicine Co,, Lynn, Massachusetts, ‘This book contains valuable informa- tion that every woman should have, Advertisement DALE ROTHWEL, 0. D. Optometrist 227 Uak The Wonderful Pipe—FURNACE—Pipeless oa 1923, PRESIDENT RACE To Stay In Senate and Work to Aid Farmers BY PAUL R. MALLON WASHINGTON 16.—The boom to Senator Capper, of | Kansas, farmer and progressive, « presidential in 1024 was | punctured today by Capper himself “T'd like to see a farmer from the | Middle West president of the United * he told the United Press, in “I think ft would be but I've got a man's-sieed Jan. make candidate State | an Interview, }a good thing for the country not for me job here tn the senate for the next fow years, Iam going to devote my political itfe to working out a perma nent solution of the farmers’ ills “There ts something fundamentally | wrong with this agricultural system | in the United States, Here a farmer gets only about 34 cents of every {dollar the consumer spends for farm products. In some nations they get as high ae 75 cents out of the con aumer’s dotiar “There is too much money being wasted between the producer and the consumer. I'm gotng to find out where the money goes, and then I'l! attempt to aw out that waste by congressiona) jegiaintion “If 1 ean do that, 1 figure X wii! | | have gatisfied my ambition. | “That jooks bigger to me than be tng preatdent.* Capper has been repeatedly men tloned as being the farm bloo's can didate for the presidency. Hin recent purchase of a string of farm papers in the Bast was regarded by some watehful politicians as a move to provide a strong weapon for his re ported presidential candidacy, Tt ts known that Capper has wri Woman So lu (CAPPER NOT IN ‘Children Go on Stage ee * THE SEATT Harold Lloyd Himself } os | Peggy Standlee and Myer Alexander, Seattle children, as ..|Mildred Davis and Harold Lloyd. Peggy and Myer are put- ten some of his closest friends, tell. ting on the prologue skit to “Dr. Jack” at the Liberty this ing them he does not Intendt to allow the presidential bee him.” Capper said there was no farm bloc presidential nominee as yet. He de- clared he was authorizing those who had begun to boom his name to turn their work to other channels, Senators La Follette, Borah and Johnson, and others, will receive the backing of most of the progressive farm block members, he sald. Rut he added that no serious considera tion had been given by the groups to |a unanimous choice for the presiden- tial nomination, \Silk Coat Bad “to huss around | For Motor Trip! “Well, mother, have you planned your first trip of the new year? week, | Two Seattle children, Peggy Stand. od Myer Alexander lens, are enter tain ter this week with their clever sing ing and dancing. to Aa & proto Harokt Lioyd’s picture, “Dr. Jack,” a skit fs put on by the children, in h Peggy plays the part of Mil white Audiences at the Liberty thea: | dred Davis and Myer that of Harold | Lioya, At the end of the #kit the young tern th of whe pupils at om are the D 4 school, do @ special dan. eing and singing number. Pegny wan the litte l-yearold girl who won first prize in The Star's aary Pickford contest last year. J. Rufus Bunk Arrives He'll Turn Your War Sav-|* We'll have a fine auto trip up to Mary's if it doesn't rain. And it won't be so bad even If It does rain ‘There's highway all the way and we jean put up curtains.” “Yes, Tom and I think ft will be a lovely trip. You know, I never | have had many long rides In an auto, jana I'm looking forward to this trip.” |, “And you want to plan to wear s lot of clothes, mother, It's lots cooler when you're riding, you know. Wear & fow extra conta” “I thought I'd wear by dive suit and my silk coat on top, with a scart jaround my neck. That should keep me warm.” “Oh, say, that allk coat won't be enough. Wear a heavy coat over your sult. You'll need it.” | “But, Tom, I want to dress up when I go up to Mary's, and you know that the silk coat is my best. | My old coat tan't fit to wear.” |. “You are too fussy, One dosen't have to dress up for a motor trip. Get out the old coat; it's warm.” “No, I won't. I'll wear my silk I did think I'd get a new one but I can’t afford it With Satisfaction Guaranteed Ne obligation on your part to have one of our engineers call and give you an estimate. McGOWAN BROS. round lot. You'll have to have a warm | leoat, and if you can’t afford it all now, why not go to Cherry's, at 1016 Second Ave, between Madison and Spring, in the Rialto Bidg., just over the Pig'n Whistle? They are having a big reduction sale now and you joan take your time to pay."—Adver | tisement. ‘When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterote 1s easy to apply and it gets in ite good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without a blister. Musterole is a clean white oint ment made of ofl of mustard and other home simpler. Tt ts recom mended by many doctors and nurses Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitia, asth- ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, «prains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, fronted feet—colds of all sorts, Sel- dom falls to deliver results. 35¢ and And a glass before bed- time ts the best possible 65¢ jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. Better Than « Mustard Plaster i OLD PORT WINE Sore Eyesport ouive oi If roar eyes of Uds are sore: if they ture” 5 Food Tonic ie. burn or feel dr; i if your vision fs your eye ie it dim; if you are It you are run down, tired, worn out, exhausted, nenemic, suffering ta battle. of HoneOpto from nervousness—or have no appe- fablets, Dissolve one tite—try nature's way to health— Port Olive Tonic. Port Olive is @ combination of rich old port wine, creamy pure olive oil and other medicinal agents mixed in ‘such proportions that it ts as palat- abie as rich cream, It not only stimulates the aystem by toning up all the vital organs, but is a pure liquid food. It can be taken by the most delicate stomachs, and you notice improvernent from the first few glasses. Ask your doctor or druggist; they will tell you this is the ideal body builder and food tonto. On sale at all druggists, ‘The Port Olive Company, Ine, ee ivertisement. ings Into Gilt-Edged Fin- gerbow!l Securities, if You Let Him ¥ MILTON MACKAYE Friende—hands on your wallets— let me introduce J. Rufus Bunk, the gent of the above beaming counts nance Bunk, fosterbrother of Senator Fuller Bunk—so he says—arrived yeatorday by special boat from Mant cure, South America. He was ao companied by a brief case, three tons of gilt paper, and a fountain pen, A Brazilian poane fe following. “I have come to do Seattio—right,.” Bunk said as he stepped into his limousine, J. Rufus Is the president of the $200,000,000 Try.and-Get-It Co., which la exploiting a fabulous finger-bow! |mine Urree miles from the Amazon |river. He is known from the marts of Sing Sing to the financial of Leavenworth as the “dollar doub Jer.” centers iLEPT HOME | The méeting between the senator and his jovial tester brother was dramatic—a real conciliation. Twenty Free ~Trial Bottle it first, prove GrayHair' You are right to be skeptical tn regard to any preparation offered hair. many can't do thi many only further distigure your hair A trial on one jock of hatr is your safe- ‘and thie I offer free. Accept this and prove for yourself th: rv eray can be restored safely, ty "Perfected my Restorer many ago to bring back the original color t nm gray har, and « sands of It Is a clea and 08, hundreds of thou wate pleasant t Been bleached or otherwise discolored. en hoe wrtpeeds Soren etre wien coal aight of my 1. CY enclose a lock your pour logts Pens ress poor amma ont address MARY 7. GOLDMAN 944 Goldman Fidg.. 68. Post, Mine. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 21 Xeare CHINESE DocTon re Chinese Herbs TROUBLED WITH BOILS? “some sraamans if Biull Pimento Cheese to Accept Your Cash lyears ago the with his tami financier quarreled left home, He had angered his father a great deal by testing the power of nitroglycerine upon the library safe ‘The senator'a greeting wan touch ing. He rushed home from Ctyenate jto greet the wanderer. “Bo you're out,” he ejaculated. Overrome with emotion he closed the door quickly. J. Rofus hae taken a eutte at the Seattle, and established offices tn the Cheater building. IskaTTLE LooKs GOOD TO HiM “I believe in Geatte.” he anid to jay. “I've come to wake up ite peo- ple, If they invest with me, they won't be able to sleep nights. My tribe of Indians have found a finger. bow! vetn in Brazil] that will make us millione—the ore may be mined with pen knives. All we need to flood the world with fingerbowls— we all must wash—i* capital, and I've came to Seattle for it. “When you sink your money in Cingerbowls—you're bound to be Cleaned. You can’t lose—much.” We know, of course, that J. Rufus Bunk couldn't foot Seattle folks, No man with a face or » sales talk like that could. sut— We do hear of some weird stocks into whieh the cash col- lected for redeemed war savings stamps is going. It is too bad that the blue sky salesmen do not look the part. If they did Seattle wouldn't give them enough business to keep them alive. But they don’t. The only way you can tell them ts by the fact that they all promise too much, Officers Elected at Local Y. W.C. A. Mra, W. W. De Forest will succeed Mrs, Everett Smith as president of the Seattle Y. W. C. A. Other offi- cors elected Monday include Mra. ( F, Crawley and Mrs. Jomph C. Black, firet and ond vice-presidents re- spectively; Mrs, J. A. Slamm, corre sponding and recording secretary, re- elected; Mra. J. Howard Darlington, treasurer, re-elected, and Mra. C. H. Oren, general secretary, re-electa. Trustes elected will serve for the next three years. ‘They are: Mra. Edward J, Fuller, Mra, Martin Sabo: Mra, H. F. Compton, Mrs, J. Fy Crat Mrs. J. C, Keith, Mra. Samuel Sea, Mrs, Gunar Lund and Mra. B. K. Worthington. At 6 o'clock this evening the an- nual banquet of the association will be held in the ¥. W. ©, A. cafeteria followed by the departmental report for the year, The report will be giv- en a te the form het a pageant. LE STAR “NORTH END” IS LOSER IN FIGHT Paul and Hamilton Win Big Road Fund Controversy Commissioner Tom Dobson and 200 residents of the north end of King county lost « fight for the ity’s $550,000 road and bridge d lay afternoon, An torical battle waged for sev eral hours, charges nnd counter and with on made the “4 Were . but when abande lifted, Frank Paul packed away | $227,500 of the fund for the maintenance, repair and ec wtructh roads and bridges In the south With Paul was aligned Commis sioner Willt es, chi Jof the bom arrang jpays the rants and debts of the two districts and then divides equal! the money allotted to Dobson at the budget hearing lant fall for his road and bridge fund “I've been treated Commianioner Dob said, In nouncing the, scheme. “I made a good clean fight to get this money for my district. I have made prom: ines for roads and bridgen that munt be built, If they take this fund away from the north end it will be dirty work.” Dobson's sentient» echoed by a score of speakers ding J. Noble of the ¥ Chamber of Commeres, Charles ler of the Ravenna Improvement J. Chambers of Kirkland and ike @ dog,” | A were re ir ott lub, ©. lothers. “The south district has re f $124,000 a year rth district for 10 years,” Dob» “Late Hamilton used to build up a personal political machine, Lafe is on the job again and wants my road money for the same purpose.” North end residents charged that that $76,000 was all the money he needed to take care of the south end roads ar in 1923, Smith went out of office January 7 Commissioner Paul charged that it wan a deliberate frame-up, that out of the $76,000 allotted him, he has to spend $38,000 for last year's debts and the repair of roads damaged in the recent Mood would eat up the noe. We are county commisstoners for bridges ail the county,” Chairman Gainers said. “It te unfair to allot a half dollans to one section of the} | miltion Jeounty and nothing te » the other sec tion. The only equitable way to use the money, it seems to me, is to divide it equally John CITY MANAGER tions, readers, if Mr. Thi 26 his challenge. so Mr, is tl WILLIAM THAANU Richard D. This isn’t CHARITY. the only way for a boy to succeed in life is to SAVE MONEY Rik Mr. Henry wants to bet with you that you can save Henry wins the bet you won't lose! you will get it as a reward for your saving regularly. you need now is 25 cents. oldest and largest strictly savings bank in Washington. ness is to offer a SAFE place for small savings, and thus encourage THRIFT. What do you say? How many of you will start on the road which leads straight to SUCCESS by depositing regularly each month in 1923? How many of you will collect that $3 from Mr, Henry next December? cents is all you need to start with. the fight for a road appropriation nhould have been made at the budget hearings last fall when Commis: sioner Lou Smith, retiring board member from the south end, said Established a Third of a Century RAYMOND R. FRAZIER, President WALTER J. WARD, Assistant Secretary HARRY SHELTO JM, Vieo President ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice President WILLIS 8. DARROW, Secretary HARRY G. BALDWIN, Assistant Secretary ewsboys and ATTENTION! Last year we told you about the desire of Mr. H. C. Henry to give away $1,000 or $5,000 to Seattle Newsboys—depending on how many of you accepted Well, a good many of you did accept the challenge last January— Henry has been busy lately signing checks for $3 in favor of many scores of Seattle Newsboys. Mr. Henry is so enthusiastic over the results of his offer that he wants to repeat it for 1923. ere it is: OFFICERS Any boy who sells or delivers papers, may receive $3 from Mr. H, C. Henry—provided you deposit at least 26 cents each month during 1923! If 1,000 of you do this, it will cost Mr. Henry $3,000 in December, Come in any day between 9 a. m. and 4 p, m. and we will tell you all about it. Of course, you must save the money out of your own earnings. You must make your first deposit "THIS MONTH. It’s just a business proposition from a man who knows In fact, Mr. Henry will lose $3, and If you have an account here now you can qualify by add- ing 25c each month to your account. WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1101 Second Avenue Carriers 1924 sULARLY, And 25 cents a month, Our busi- Assets $21,000,000.00 Assistant Secretary ANNUAL MEET | | AT ST. JOHN’S: The annual parish meeting of St Episcopal church in West Se.) attio resulted in the following elec it was announced Tuesday by Rev. Maurice J. Bywater, the rector: Senior warden, William Irons; acting | senior warden, junior warden, Edward E. Hope: Richard D. Baker, Saker and Paul Councilmen Refuse to Forego Junket Altho the corporation counsel's of- | fice has ruled that money for ex-| penses of a city council lobby at the) | state legislature now in session, can-| |not legally be appropriated by the | council, the appointed committee of Oliver T. Erickson, John E. Carroll and FE. L. Blaine will go to Olympia |for that purpose whether their ex- | penses are paid or not, It was decided MILE WINS SHORT TERM © CHICAGO.—Iona Jameson, charged with forging bonds to release prison< ers, flashed her emile on Judge Joseph Davia. “One hour im jail* said the judge. LET POSLAM PLAN GROWING 281 American and Canadian Cities Converted WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--Down tn Sumter, 8. C., In the summer of 1912, nomebody suggested that if the Dean; vestry, Richard D. Baker, John T. Curzon, D, C. Conover, Ea- ward ©, Hope, Joseph Horroc William BE. Lawe, William. J, Lees, George W. Penny; vest?ymanat large, Charles J. Doolittle; counell (meets with vestry), George F. For- ster, H. G. Grant, George 8. Hender |son, Frank Voria and J. T. Robinson, | Jr; delegates to diocesan council in club. Hughes at the council meeting Monday, PATIENCE AT ELEVATOR FATAL NEW YORK—When John Gomez rang twice for the elevator, James Hughes, the operator, killed him with claimed Gomez city administration were taken out | of politics and turned over to a real business man to be run ag he would | run a business concern, a lot of the taxpayers’ money would be saved and a lot more efficiency attained. Mra. J. D. in the United States and several more in Canada, operating under this system, according to statistics compiled by the Chamber of Com- dent; Mrs. | growing. Other cities are striving to put in the “elty manager” form of jSovernment right now. Tho largost | olty in the list ts Cleveland, O., where | the scheme has already been adopted | but will not become efefctive until} 1924 Just ag Galveston, Tex. decided something had to be done after the great flood of 1900, and started the “commission form" of government, Dayton, O., decided something had to be done after the Dayton flood of 1913 and adopted the “city manager” form. Dayton’s adoption gave the real impetus to the movement, which has since spread all over the coun try. “There ts no report at hand,” says | the City Managers’ Year Book, “of jany city having reverted to Its for- | mer plan of government after hav- jing adopted the manager idea by vote of its citizens.” The “city manager” plan can be applied in a number of ways, but the general system ts the “counct)-man- ager form.” In this, a council board of five members, elected by the peo pis, hires @ “city manager.” often a man from another town, who attends | to all administrative detail. He ts appointed to serve indefinitely, but | the people can remove him by @ ref- | erendum vote at any time, treasurer, M retary, Mrs. w your blood, nervous, ¢ polson jacting president; vice-president, | Everett February 6 and 7, Curzon, Edward E. Forster, Mrs, Maurice J. Bywater, Spence, Mra. Forster; alternates, Paul Dean, Wil M. de Va Mra. irs, J.D. § I |auxiliary, president, yan; girls’ friendly society, Mrs. Dana | Struthers, secretary, Brown, corresponding secretary;| Dean, vice-chairman, When Sick, Bilious, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds keeping Jespondent Whether you have headache, jsour stomach, indigestion, or heart palpitation, it 1# usually from bowel Mrs. John T. Hope, George George F. md "d- liiam EB. Lawe, J. T. Robinson, Jr., } ~thanedloey by lig Asap Mra. 1. R. Rodgers, Mrs. Thomas Ten years later finds 281 cities!) stcAdama and Mrs. Fred Julyan; Jaltar guild, Mra. William Irons, prest- | Heneay Roach, | William J Leos, secretary-treasurer and Mii merce of the United Staten. iL. 'Gaah. viewpremaddty "lallen! Furthermore, the movement fs #ti!! ig president, Mrs. T. J. McAdams, | Paul noe, and Keo- R, Rodgers; women’s Mrs. Fred Jul Dean; | moved as If to draw a gun. City Officials to Aid Chamber Body | * City officials will be asked to aid |the Chamber of Commerce sub-com mittee in evolving a simplified sys-| tem for renaming Seattle streets, | Harry W. Carroll, head of the cham-| |ber committee and city comptroller, | street signs is working under the |said Tuesday, The sub-committee on | Sold everywhere. DRIVE ITCHING. ECZEMA AW Spread a ite ed parts nd Sets @ CHANCE to Real ‘And with Posiam on er Job, healing is rapid, steady, smd e it THAT the kind of “ikin-ts you are longing fort ‘With the skin once well. 9 use lam Soap to prevent | the old. trouble.” Post Kin-health to thousan: For trial send 10¢ to POSLAM, 43 W. 47th chamber tourist committee. and church pertedieal soctety, Mrs. |J. D. Spence, chairman; Mrs, L. F. and Mrs. Helen Ot “CASCARETS” FOR BOWELS Headachy, Constipated, for Your bowels may seem regular— move every day—yet your thirty feet | night will clean your bowels right. of bowels may be lined with poison lous waste which 1s being sucked Into | poison and sour bile will move out— you haif sick, and — upset. colds, Hurry! One or two Cascarets to- By morning all the constipation thoroughly! Cascarets will not sicken you--they physic fully, but never gripe or inconvenience. Children love Casearets, too. 10- cont boxes, also 26 and 60-cent sizes, Any drugstore. BUYS CHILE COPPER NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The Ana- conda Copper Mining company, larg: est concern of its kind in the world, has acquired controlling interest in the Chile Copper company, ft was __Announced today. WANT TO RED to rid yourself of? Do you hate what to eat and what not to eat; not and, best of all, the bulletin fill out the coupon below and mat 1822 New York Aw T want a copy of the bulletin Iinclose herewith two cents in si STATE Are you too—well—plump? Got some txtra pounds you want figure all wrong for the prevailing mode of gowns? plain directions for taking off the fat. eee Yashington Bureau, Seattle Star, Washington, D. 0. UCE WEIGHT? alarming to get on the won Is your what exercise to take and what gives sample menus and other If you want this bulletin, 1 as directed: rheumatism, indigestion, WEIGHT REDUCTION, and tamps for postage, times feel trouble, tion but no lone flesh. send ye found Swan bladder troubles. oa pain or dull ache tn the be or muscles, at times have headache or ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid- ney Trouble and Never Suspect It Most people do not realize the increase and remarkable | prevalency of kidney disease, While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevatl, they If #0, our Washington bureau is ready to come to the rescue are almost the last recognized by pa- It ha» compiled from government and other approved sources tients, who usually content them- some simple, but effective, rules for reducing the weight. It tells selves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system, Woak kidneys may cause lumbago, rh of the bladder, k, joints s time passes you may have @ sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, some- as tho you had heart strength, pu a book np Root may have plenty of ambi met weak and SPECIAL NOTE. You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr Kilmer of valuab! inform thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they to be just the remedy needed in The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle, Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. X. mention this paper-—<Advertisement, If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow; Kidney Trouble in tts very worst form may steal upon you. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the famous kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine, be- cause as soon as your kidneys are well, they will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- hamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle & Co,, Binghamton, N, ¥. They will tion, containing many of the kidney, liver and ‘When writing be sure and | Cases of 40 Years Standing New York, Ben: ‘Gay for Sciatica. et the Original French Baume I Have Permanently Cured |AN anything bemorecon- clusive of my non-surgi- cal, painless treatment for Piles and other rectal diseases than that? Those who have undergone so-call- ed *home-treatments” and success To remove all doubt I guarantee to cure your Pilee—no matter hew ee. vere or chreale the case. Write today for this FREE