The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 9

Home- bat He pyar Coughe ™ Sa ye If you have @ severe cough or cheat gold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy, Any drug: supply you with 244 ounces r this into a pint bottle clarified ayrup, desir molasa honey, instead of sugar . This recipe makes a pint of Temarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low coat, it ea depended upon to give | quick ting relief, | You ugh in a way a8, joosens and raises the phlegm, throat tickle and soothes “and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer- tainty that it is really nishing. Pinex is a special and highly con- eentrated compound of genuine Nor- Way pine extract, and is probably the dest known means of overcomi: severe coughs, throat and chest colds, There are many worthless Imita- tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- appointment, ask for “24% ounces of Pinex” with ‘full directions and don’t aceept anything aranteed te give abvolute « ‘action or money Broragtiy, refunded. "The Pinex Co, | ‘ayne, Ind. College Students Elect Officers Derrald Caldwell has been elected | vice president of the Associated Stu- " y that means bus! gto feel this take hold of a | dents of the University of Washing. ton. Velda Morrow becomes secre | tary, Murray Olwell senior, and| Marion Dix junior representative to | the board of control, and Archie| Ertcksson yell king. | | Sadie and re rm ~ a Ide wee hese fore OFF ICES: SEATTLE G1 Second Ave. L. C. Smith Bldg. 225 Pike St. at Fourth Avenue Phone Elliott 2068 TACOMA 1111 Pacific Ave; Phone Main 7178 E. G. McMickon, Pass. Traffic Mer. L. C. Smith Bidg., Seattle, Wash. Ask about our service to Honolulu, Alaska and the Orient. Horlicks ORIGINAL Malted Milk jcompany was jas @ result of jing trading tn the seourtty Novem- Think Cupid | | Is Lurking at Monteray| MONTEREY, Cal., 18 people of Monterey, Pebble Beach and Jan. Good romantio Carmel-by-the Gea looking for iittla, cod cupids wearing battered derby have, oversive shi baggy trousers canes, lurking pines and the cypress were S, OVETS£G BhOe and carrying funny among the hereabouts, There was an atmosphere of ro-| mance and It all centered around a pretty cottage at Pebble Beach, where F a Negri, Polish actress, is ‘resting for a fortnight.” Just why this young lady should alone to Pebble Beach and take & cottage from the window of which she sees only wild waver in thelr endless ebb and flow was more than me folks could say Miss Negri arrived unannounced Monday, after Charile Chaplin had amittedly acoompanied her ae far as Santa Barbara. She wouldn't tel! anyone where she | got the solitaire ring —of gigantic proportions — which burns like a toreh on her left hand. Bhe wouldn't tell anyone anything. Some people even co so far as to say they believe that Pola Nogrt right now is Mrs, Charles Chaplin Others, however, are watching for the arrival of the famed comedian and perhaps a hurry call for minister who presises over some of the many romantic, seaside chapels of the Monterey region. Exchange Rules of N. A. Capital Stock NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—-Capital ek of the North American Oi! ruled off the New York stock exchange list yesterday nvestigations cover ber 23 and 24, 1922. Of @ total of two million shares authorized, $56,530 shares were out standing and listed November 12. 1922. Trading tn the stock began the following day, when about 1,600 shares were traded in at prices fanging from 32% to 2%, The next day the stock was offered as low as 10, with no purchasers, and trading was suspended. It’s easily enough done and with no more ex- pense —- because THE TWO FINEST COALS ON THE MARKET, not only give you heat returns for every cent invested, but act- ually save you money by their efficiency. Cassidy Wellington Coal © Is a specially prepared fuel that gives you high results in com- fort. Nanoose Wellington Coal Is a free-burning fuel that has become well known through its splendid heating ser- vice. 27 DEALERS In Seattle specialize in these two coals, and will deliver promptly. Ask your dealer, or telephone today | crooked. | (MORE ALIENS TO | GAIN ENTRANCE: | | Congress Drafts Permanent | Immigration Law BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT WASHINGTON, 18.—The se immigrat nto Auch shape that ft will stand as a permanent Law, A ne ored Prev th One of the mont tmportant t# dent Harding's recommendation t all aliens be required to register . #0 & clowne tab activities and they assimilate vernal times a yeu can be kept on thell the pace at which American Ideals. Another major proposal to be tak: | en up by the committee t# that the “8 per cent” law hereafter be based the census of 1890, Instead of 1910, Going back to the 1990 censua , tly increase the quotas for northern tries of Purope, which would supply ble tmmt. grants, and at the same time reduce materially the quotas for the coun. tries of Southern & | Among other changes to be contd. ered are More drastio penalties for steam ship companies which bring aliens who obviously are not quall- fled for admission Setting of a definite numertcal quota for some of the smaller Buro- pean countries, and a new rule pro- viding that immigration flowing from those countries muet be spread out evenly h year over the months. Proviston that allen wives of Amer. jean eltizens can enter at any time, tho the quota from her country may vunted. jon des! irops. over be exh Prov some other th: that chfidren born tn of thelr tn us from the nation parents Trapped in Blaze, Saved Thru Window | GLASGOW, Jan Helen Scherbatott trapped by fire in Aberdeen and had thru a window. 18.—Princess of Russia was her home to be near rescued } | CATRO, Mh, Jan. 18 | ter has just finished picking his see ond crop of raspberries off the same , bushes. ‘Radiom Is Restor Is Restoring Health to Theusands * power of ears pre: noe have thin t |means of persons of wealth Since the invention of Degnen's Radio-Active Solar Pad, any man or | an, poor or rich, can afford thi treatment which offers ao much Fe lief from suffering and 4 Radio-Activ © Pad) » the body day and natant stream | ¥ into the sye . play or sleep, ing to build up weakened nerves dinsues to @ strong, by dition. It creates a v¥ lation of blood. thus removing con- gextion, which te the real cause of moat dierasoe. To prove just what th’ able treatment can do f remark with it "not to give . stomach, kidney or aint, bladder trouble, oF the lungs or Aly let ar rink ure giving complete inf Appliance Ir you've got a grippey, cold—-take Hill's Cascara’ Bromide Quinine and feel fit for work tomorrow. Colds lower vitality, weaken resistance to disease and undermine health, At the first indication of a cold, get busy. Ask you druggist for Hill’s famou: remedy. You will get quic relief and break your cold in| 24 hours, la grippe in 3 days. Hill's cured your cold when you were a child, The formula has} never been changed. At All Druggists--30 cents n the country of par | Fred Cont-| THE SEATTLE ST Kid Ambitions (No. 10) Josiah Collins Jontah Collins, former commis |stoner of public welfare, when a boy |decided that wome day he'd discover |® gold mine and become a million. Jaira He was quite set on it Mr, Collins lived in a small town tn | North Carolina at the time people |wwre first beginning to nay, “Go | West, young man.” He made up his |mind to follow that advice an soon 4s he was old enough and to come out to that part of the country that had all the gold mines he had read much about. Upon finding hin fortune he planned to return to North Carolina to spend ft True to those plans, Mr, Collins, jat the age of 18, came West. In an |tmmigrant train he landed in San Franot soon afterward traveling © ttle by boat. Years later he visited Alaska and looked for gold |mines, According to his own test! mony, however, he became no mil jonaire a & result of the gold he found | “And had I found the heap,” he saya, “I wouldn't have gone back to | North I" ‘ent for me, now that ‘BASIN MAY BE STATE AFFAIR Would Disregard Federal Ald for Project ment is under way to leave the government: out of the Columbia Basin trrigation project and try to put the big plan over as « state affair, | Certain mon who belleve federal | nla will be long delayed are behind | the new scheme. L. Cooper will survey the new pros which contemplates us ing the Columbia river to water 4,000,000 acres at a cont of $100 an The original basin plan ec templated watering 1,736,000 acres at a cost of $171 an acre, The new scheme will be ® ma Jor state insue at the election of 1924. Mayor I. Brown, of Seattle, is planning to run for the governorship with the new plan as his chief plank, He will come to Spokane and make an exiended survey of the country with the aid of two prominent Hugh Legislative Echoes From | the Olympia Corridors OLYMPIA, Jan. 18—Senate and house convened Thursday at baa o'clook. Ho far the legislators | haven't overworked. Daily meetings have averaged about @ halt an hour! |in length. | Bills are slow tm coming, Last seasion there were twice as many | bills Introduced during the first 10/ days aa there have been this easton. | eee | Yesterday Representative O. R. Mo- | Kinney introduced his bill prohibiting jthe appearance of any person in a | Public place with @ robe or mask about bis face. Today he ts wondering just where tands The house Judiciary com- | bas ormed him that the pro. ons of the bill which he intro. deer dare ‘eady on the state statute books, McKinney now wonders why | these laws The last of the tax hearings wns theld last night. Speakers advocated the income tax. Monday night #peak- ers declared that the income tax was — | impracticabte The tax Investigators appear to be split on this matter, whole denial system can't be inane at one mennion of the legis lature,” warns Senator C. BE. Meyers. | We will have to go about it gradu ally. We can't tear down an extet ing Institution and erect a mubstitute | over night. The income tax problem ts a delt-| jeate one, We are trying to supply | & need that is constant by a source that fluctuates, Then we must not forget that the Income tax has proved the most unpopular method of taxation.” 1 | eee | Appropriation committees are hold. | j\ng daily meetings behind closed) ony Chairman James Davis of the| houne committee t# tighter than the| | proverbial clam when it comes to | giving information. It le rumored by members, how. | ever, that the state adjutant’s office | is going to auffer mightily from the cutting of the committee. Dan Landon, chairman of the sen- ate committes, has little to say. He only smilew and mays that the com. mittee te sharpening thelr axes and ! eft will be prepared to cut when the/neer, A. L. Burton, eee Setaure and search of automobties carrying whisky can be made by pro- hibition officers without warrant rding to the terms of a bill whic ng drafted by Representative Halsey, of Asotin county, A companion bill makes the possession of a stile iif ne | Colleagues * pC | Charles Heighton, of King county, have dubbed him “Fightin’ Heigh ton” because of his continuous at- tacks against the Hart code, oe Hetmhton, like Representative Wil- lis Mahoney, would Ike to know a few facta about the operation of the Hart code, He favore having the heads of departments making reports direct to the house, and frowns on the idea of giving a committee, com. | posed for the most part of code sup-| porters, @ chance to “whitewash” the} facts. . | | A race track bill has appeared on [the scene at the capitol The bill lappropriate $50,000 annually to the department of agriculture to be used in payment of premiun to the ex- hibitors of pure-bred livestock at state and district fairs. The bill provides for racing, but it is claimed that the prime purpose is to encourage the breeding of pure- bred It tock in the state. Representative McKinney of Pleroe | 4id not have flappers in mind when he framed his bill making It a mis- demeanor for any person to no paint themselves up that they were un- | STOP ITCHING SKIN |Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic | Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe dependable | treatment that relieves ttching tor | ture and that cleanses and soothes | | the skin, Ask any druggist for @ 860 or $) bottle of Zemo and apply ft an di. | rected. Soon you will find that | itations, Pimples, Blackheads, \g ma, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear, | Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that ts needed, for ft] banishes most skin eruptions, makes | the wkin soft, smooth and healthy Advertisement. | |room door. | bill collector? engineers. A great deal of the new scheme was worked out by W. EB. Southard, jan attorney of Wphrata, father of the original scheme. iB Asn The new scheme, which Southard | ayn han interested Major General | Goethals, Hugh Cooper, Marvin | Chase, state hydraulic engineer, and \ |A. P. Davin, director of reclamation construction of a 460-dam | propone Olympia tobacco dealers are honest | at the head of Moses coulee. That would raine the level of the Columbia men. They put a differentiating “and” between cigars and tobacco on | ; 9% feet ut this point and would back the water up as far as their smoke- house icone ee | Revelstoke, B. C., which is 1,885 feet above sea level. | If oman sai could vote, Repre- nentat! Peterson of Bpo! vou! aero tent non Of Spokane would) Under this plan a dam above Soap | Lake would give pool 200 feet be president before many ‘moons. deep in the lower coulee. There Henceforth all J owners of dows may #nap th neers withou y snap thelr fingers without | vould be a diversion dam for divert- ing streams two ways from this pool langer in the face of the dog-catch er, for Representative Peterson's b Y moti raon’s Bill, | two dama and a tunnel would be | used to get the water to the land. {f panned, will eliminate the dog tax : Water would flow thru the tunnel ° the Gea os ad | ne’s AN! Here,” | xe the rate of 80,000 second-feet, un. der a 20-foot head. | committeemen tn the 4 houn hen pew he o ~~ Phy eh i rd|"“The new proposal," Southard | i», “does three things bills” fall thru the committee! It creates an inland waterway yal Record . estrians Hit Deans Order '| by Automobiles Four Stars | 44 Out of Cast iii ecient wasnt Four co-ed vaudeville stare were | by 8. Nakamura, 664 Jackson st. barred from partictpating in the Jun- | A Mrs. Bell, of 815 tor Orie’ Vodevi pertormance, Jan. | QE)” Way truck na wed ry 27, by ‘order of the board of | rom @ street car at Broadway and deans. They are Beth Phillips, 8U-| bine at, Tuesday, by an auto driven | xanne Thompson, Don Harden and | by Norman Picco, 1603 Ki. Mercer et. Walter Hawkin The four are not She was bruised regiatered this quarter, recognizable, This bill will probably not receive the support of the cos- metic lobbyista, ver to 1,3 iventle “Fall, Fiat, sing the Elks’ renat of What would be the resutt tf the! Janitor or furnace man at the state capitol building should euddenty turn —While attempting to dodge two autos at Ninth ave. sae Jackson st., Tuesday night, Charles Studente claim the ruling win | 4 wreck the Vodevt! performance, as | knocked down by an auto driven by | the four had leading roles, | 8. B. Herr, of Des Moines, at First - ave. and Pike st., Monday, * —A Japanese woman was Chinese Cotton 47 knocked down at Eighth ave. | °. and Pine st., Magnate Arrives |*7))'"6."S. “Seanion, ssv0 Eighth James H. Liu, general manager/ave. 8 She was unhurt. of the Tao Cheng Cotton mills of] —John Peterson, 414% Sprin: Shanghel, and bis advisory cngh st, was severely cut about the arrived Wednes- head and arms Monday when he was day on the Admiral Oriental liner) ruck by a car driven by BC. President Jefferson. Liu is one of ; Murphy, 4209 Sixth av E, the most expensive sons on record. | .. 4 ave. and Madi “ Last year he was captured by ban- @its and his father paid a ransom 49." B. Smith, struck at Eighth ave. and Pine st, Mon- of $500,000 for his nafe return, The mills owned by the family are|day, by a car driven by Fred Scheld- among the Inrgest In Chinn, Liu ts erich, 2710 Daerborn st., was almost in America to order a huge quan-| unhurt except for minor bruises, ac: uty of cotton. | cording to the police. CASCARETS [0* For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver ‘The nicest oatharticlaxative in the|empty your bowels completely by world to physto your Itver and bowels | Morning, and you will feel splendid. when you have Dizzy Headache,| “They Work while you sleep.” Cas- carets never stir you up or gripe like Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, oF | gaits, Pills, Calomel, or Oll, and they Upset, Monday, by « car driv. Acid Stomach t# candy-like| cost only ten cents a box. Children arets."” One or two tonight will |love Cascare TURRELL’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE Second and Madison | For Friday and Saturday Only || 132 pairs Women's Low Shoes, in Brown and Black Oxfords and One- and Two-Strap Pumps, many with military heels and Goodyear welt soles. Mostly Large Sizes, as shown in this alse chart. Values incomparable, ~ Wonderful Wearing Quality $3.80 FOR TWO DAYS ONLY TURRELL'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE Second and Madison Misses’ and Young Ladies’ Black or Brown Calfskin Lace High Shoes, 8% inches high, with low, broad heel and comfortable, yet heavy, solid leather soles, Complete sizen, 2% to 7; widthe A to D. Regular price $6.00, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— SAY “‘BAYER” when you buy. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Pikin Insist! Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aspirin \s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Galleylicaed 200 miles long, up to Revelstoke, which would give water transporte tion for timber, minerals and other products along the route, “2. It would open up the finest playground in the world on the arti iclal lake thus formed. “8. It would eliminate the pro- | posed impounding of Flathead and Pend Oreille waters, “In addition to these It Is pro- posed to develop 2,000,000 horse- power at the dam, for sale to setilers and nearby towns, Of the 3,000,000 acres under the new scheme, 1,400,000 would be watered by gravity, the rest by a moderate lift.” t 000 nores would be watered betweem Hartline, Wilson Creek and Almira, It ts figured that {f land produced ~ 90 bushels of wheat to the sere in |the 30 years, less than one-third of this would go for bond payments, | figured that each acre would cost — $266.40 in the period, counting fm. | terest. The year cost, an acre, ie — figured at $12.88, including maintenance and taxes, ow project about 600, ONE WEEK METROPOLITAN sre sun mar. —MATINEES SUN. AND SAT.— JAN. 21st Offers the © ihe Flapper Bea BRINGING UPFATHER Orders From Headquarters belch 4 directed to clear out all Fall once * ** * gard to cost * * *” $25.2-PANTS $ SUITS cut to $30 2-PANTS $ SUITS cut to $35 2-PANTS $ SUITS cut to suits for Spring and Summer for = |store are now in production. * % * you and Winter goods es put on clean-out sale without re- 75 18 2 fa 26% Our regular prices are without question the lowest ever known in Seattle for high quality, dependable Two-Pants Suits. To get these same suits at one- fourth off our already low prices is a truly remark- able opportunity to save money. ocheste CLOTHES SHOP 1012 SECOND AVE,