The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 14

tt ENA Ninie ee AA Dee SER FERMENT STIRS May Force Western People Out of Asia and Africa The Mosiom world ts in a ferment that has been produced by a v Of causes, Lothrop Stoddard, lecturer ‘told a lar pattle audience at Ply mouth Congregational church Friday night. AS a consequence, he predicted, an astounding drama of rapid evolution @ifoting hundreds of millions of People and large areas of the world Surface ts now getting under way. It te a drama, he declared, that will Gontinue in progress for a long time ANd profoundly affect the world’s future—a drama that may presently cause the white withdraw from much of the territ Oceupy in Asia and Africa ‘The reason the Western ave so ahjectly backed down tn thet Mand aginst Turkey following thy Fecent clash at the Dardanelles, he explained, is their fear of rebeliton tn Many other parts of the Mostem World, a fe spired by actual sav age outbreaks at ay points tr Africa and Asia Among the causes leading up to th present ferment as mentioned by Btoddard were an intellectual and Mpiritual renatsance that has deer BWeeplng Across the two continents In Tecent years, a revolutionary tm Provement in the educational sys fems, an astonishing advance in liv Mg standards broughbt-about by th Percolation of western tdeas and th Importation of western machinery nd goods, and the fact that states men of England, France and Italy Wilfully doubdie-crossed the Near Fi at the Versailles conference. Wool Growers Re-elect Heads SPOKANE, Ja: Frank Wlagenbarth, of Idaho, president; F. A. Ellenwood, of California; W. C. Coffey, of Minnesota, and Hugh Campbell, of Arizona, vice presidents, and F. KR. Marshall, Salt 1 secre- tary, all officers of the National Wool Growers’ association, were re-elected by acclamation at the closing session | Of the annual convention Friday By the adoption of the the finance and organization commit- tee the re-elected officers are author- ry they now power faed to raixe $50,000 for general or-/| ganization work, development of sheep marketing plans and combat- ting propaganda against the Alumni Body to See Monte Carlo; “An Hour at Monte Carlo” will enjoyed by members of the King ty Alumni association Wednes- , when they will give a luncheon the L. C. Smith Buflding restau. ‘The committes in charge of ents comprises: Miss Jen- Young, Mrs. Harold Burdick, Marguerite Mann, Miss Mar- Pisken, Larry Smith. J. Arthur gunger, Foster McGovern and Goodwin. y Run Tacoma |_Community Hotel ‘Tacoma's new community hot be leased to the United Hot of America, the concern that Operate the new Olympic hotel ttle. A definite offer has been and Henry A. Rhodes, prest- of the Tacoma Citizens’ Co: has been authorized to! with the operating company. YORK PLANE _** TRIPS ARRANGED _ NEW YORK.—Ninety minute trips the office at Manhattan and ‘Villa ut Newport at $30 a trip, be offered commuters next sum- by Vincent Astor and T. 3.) » who have formed an airplane Bi G s . Oriental Birds) Dozens of Oriental song birds will | ‘Be brought to Seattle when the Ad- mira} liner President Jefferson re- to titis port. H. , third assistant steward, and Argensinger are making a col- one of the birds. y School Head| erence Speaker | E. L. Gregory, general secretary of thé Western Washington Sunday * & ) School association, was to speak at | homes after 12. 3 p.m. Saturday at Washington and Christian Conference of Western @t the First Advent Christian church. Rev. J. $. Lucas was to speak in the evening. The confer. ence closes Sunday. ArT “TREASURES ARE GIVEN AWAY NEW YORK. @f dishonesty he has encountered @mong art dealers, G, J. Demotte, @elebrated French connoisseur, has the Advent British Columbia Started to give away $500,000 worth | of art treasures and quit the busl- ness. “Gee,” Boldt’ Coftes ts goodt— | Advertisement. SUPPLEMENTARY LISTS PLEASE OUR READERS New Universities Dictionary | Praised for Completeness The demand a The New Univer. ities Dictionary being offered by this paper continues unabated de apite the fact that great quantities have already been distributed. Let ters from many readers express in| Righest terms tho general satinfac tion which this remarkable book has given. The ‘twenty-two supplementary dictionaries giving the definition of | ‘words properly used in connection with commerce and law, war, golf, aviation, baseball and other forms Of sports are esteemed with partic wiar favor by individuals whore in terete center on one or the other of these specialized activitics. J |t port of | sheep | Disgusted because | T his young woman with ears neatly covered i anathema Attorney General John R. Saunders, Richmond, Va. (in- |set), who Aas banned by legal order the use of ear puffs by stenographers, typists and clerks in his department, can’t hear dictation thru 'em,” he says. ‘Earlier Dances Favored but Theater Time Suits’: Seattle Folk Express S gested _by The Star em," health would be en Jown jobs; hour w werved them to/tmproved a hanc that any) ESTELLE BRIGHT, change in opening would be BRIGHTS DANCING STUDIOS—1 & mistake. No protest on theater| think that it would be a splendid hours have been received. | Idea, and one that would sult the ma Answers to The Star's invitation! jority of the people to have the to its readers to discuss the open-! dances start at § p. m., and close at ing hours observed by Seattle the! 11 p. m. or, at the latest, 8:90 to aters and dance Ninlle seem to have! 11:30. It would be especially conven established the above facts as the| lent for the working people, and most consensus of opinion. Some of the| of us come under the category answers received from readers fol’! CARL REITER, MANAGER OF low: | MOORE THEATER, Showing Or- GEORGE HENRY, 4823 424 8. W. | Pheum Vaudeville — ‘Theater-going | —In regard to dances I have often| folke, who are just ordinary folks, wondered why they were not started | @f@ slaves to habit. They have the earlier. 1 think $ o'clock would be| habit of arriving at the theater about jappropriate. I am sure the week $:20 to $:30, and it would be cruel to make them break this ro and [fay dances would draw larger) Sue Hic gallon if jarowds as we would have more rest | Custom. There would _ after the dance was over. Then it ng ot eee” oe oe oe bu to stop ft cafe adi. oth tac jadays and get a street car home) in. tin They have established before they stop running. Young. their business and habite to make |folks who go to dances need the them fit this routine, The question Feat, especially if they are working | of changing theater time t# an old people. lone, but every effort to chiknge the As for theaters, let them remain) time hae proved « fatiurs jas they are. Most of’ the movie) y, WILLIS SAYRE, Advertising houses have continuous shows 904) Hireeior Greater Theaters Company {the others start at $:15 and are|_ present opening hourn are about over before midnight so there I! went gor theaters. Long prac [no cause to change those hours! has proved this. People who work With regard to concerts, they are! aowntown and live in must so far and few between thet the| nave two to three hours to get home |hours of holding them don't make! change eat dinner and get [any difference. back downtown Of course |_W. F. H, EMPIRE BULLDING—| thie applies to | Your front page query as to “What than to the motion | hour should dance or theater open?” usually the |is @ most Interesting one. As the in wat |modern day is now arranged as to | o'clock show |the hours of work and leisure, the) W. B, McOURDY, MANAGE vantage of earlier starting hours METROPOLITAN THEATER—You |for these two amusements could can't change the time for opening |readily be made two-fold, decidedly | theaters. We have tried earlier open | benefiting those who work in theater | ing for years, advertised shows at § |and dance hall and still more benefit-| o'clock and started them at that ing the ones attending, Thix is more| hour, but the crowd drifts in about lexpecially true of the young folks! 8:30 o'clock. If a show Is advertised who make up the bulk of the at 8:20, most of the house will be 16 dance at dances, girls and boys|m late, However, I believe jin their teens, unchaperoned, and uld start about 815 or leaving dance halls for quite distant and close at 12 o'clock, § 4 could get home eariler folks who hold dances want Young and g0 to start earlier, Theater managers social morality nay hours ame homes clothes, uses gest movie for the § utes dances «bh 8:30. young folk Your question really merges into & more vital one, as the real point ix Board Asks Report on Tobacco Sales —when is it best for such places to! |elose? Knowing thi dangers that be- | jset youth at play, the facta are that, | jboth from the side of health and| Persons who morals, there is no doubt that it|!ne tobacco to school | would be better to absolutely close | asked by the school b jall dances promptly at 11 o’clock,| thelr evidence to Deput thus enabling one to be home com-|'n# Attorney Ralph Hammer, or N attorney for the made at board. arn of stores sell children are ard to ve fortably by midnight. ‘Theaters al- Pennock shook ready close at about 11, opening at ‘Thi bout $; so there Is no reason why | meeting: ee me | dances indiscriminatingly catering to} | the public should not observe the! same decent hours. Thousands of parents would be re Neved of much anxiety if this earlier Mr Lepley has had more than his of troutde the Mrs Howe is keeping house for him just Union, Iowa, Star PIN MONEY Do you want some practical suggestions on earning “pin money" in spare time at home? Would you like to know how hundreds of boys and girls, men and women, have added substantial sums to their weekly incomes by taking up sideline pursuits that brought them in good returns for the time and labor invested? Our Washington bureau has c Uncle Sam's boys’ and girls past year have mpiled, out of the experience of clubs, and from other sources, list of suggestions of « practical nature for who want to |] help increase the family income. The bulletin will be sent on request. Fill out the coupon below and mail it to The Star’s Wash ington bureau people | Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. | I want the bulletin, “Pin Money, relose stamps for postage. two © “They” Selves on Move Sug-} nothing | rather } ort | \ 1 Cure for a Broken | Loads of Them—Here | Prove | sful. BY CYNT. there any cure for a bro. Her letter is a tearful tale ¢ He's gone with the threat n They had a quarrel. He's b anyhow And she doesn’t beli Unsucces fears there’ illfully mended Sure, a cure That ia, if i my A fer ther party to the break is oft A new hat or frock bumped cardiac. in invitation to a amart de ent by some other good-looki heart-binder, either. If the break see omewhere, with rund of merry engagements serious fractures. ange of # Even work will bind the pi Oh, there are It's no use to despair over yo o many cures Heart! ? sometimes BOSLEM ofl PUFFS LEGALLY BANNED | Cynthia Gr ey: Certainly, There Are Are a Few That Seldom HIA GREY ken heart?” of woe. ever to come back. heen awfully indifferent lately eve he loves her any more. She writes Margie will die of loneliness Broken hearts, just like china, can b t ia the ordinary break, without w doses of indifference of th ‘en a splendid cure. works wonders on the ineing party or a popular play, ng young man, is not a bad rather uninclined to mend, a little trij and « to be efficaciou cene and acquaintances, is almost sure for the ordinary broken heart! urs, because the first thing you lenow it will be quite whole again Writes on Age Discussion Dear Miss G tiscumston as t whether become of age at 21 yea 1%. Personally would 4 In most canes If a girl tn he ablo to be $ yours old. think it would st Why #op them? eve one ix just as Ukely nat 18 as at 30. I married at the age of 16 and have If I had tt to do wld do the same thing friend who married hoose the right m: ver regretted it over I w have nbe winhed she tt wan ditt a Man using spilling asbes around, often told me ted younger a Nhe had ma cult now to get used te iF r hatr brush, \s i" | a family and been a them, I swim, play ball, Now at 35 years of nly will all oldest daughter is 18 od to marry use tying her to my three years m wenne enough to age my fs vol have soon be in My 1 en }1f she doesn |know think abe wi he ix 21 years old | A HAPPY WIPE know much more when What are of & 28-foot racing | whale boat? ott navy @ 31-foot and a foot navy What are the oars made cutter, cutter wants now I don’t} the lengths of the oars! prmprennansintidetasapasieineninnasiini Mins Grey will recetve callers n her affics Monday, Wednesday and Mriday, from 1 to 2 p. m. and Tursday and Thursday from 11 a m. to 12 m week. Pease do not ther times, on with her on each come tt seriously Inter writing tollet powder, 2% per cent 5 per cent. miscet m an airplane stay stationary tn | the air? An airplane cannot remain station. ory in the alr unless it maintains enough speed to overcome gravita tional attraction. If the motor ta ed off, which ts the only condi tion under which it could possibly stand still, the machine would glide Jown if steered properly by the avia tor. If it was not steered to glide down, and the motor was turned off, t would down with a If opposite wind velocity is exactly motive power, the tur come crash equal to would stand stilt, eee Is 22 karat gold pure gold? No,.22 karat gold contains two ports alloy; t) karat gold is pure gold. plane | eee | Are diamonds always white or of a | yellowtah tinge? No, they are found in vartous col Jors; some of the colors are white, pink, red, blue-white, and canary brown, Mack yetlon | What ts meant by radical? | Radical means a person who car- | ries theortes or convictions of right, HE SEATTLE STAR International Beauty Queens Katherine Campbell of Columbus, O. who was crowned Miss fean flag), | City beauty contest last summer, | Morgan of Montreal, the prize ada has invited Miss America Montreal. \N orthwest Architects Are in Annual Session) DOROTHY FAY Washington tts pOULD State chapter of of Architects annual sexsion In Seattle exhibits have erchants of B+ work of 6 recent Frederick & Nelson have a window) filled with photographs of the Unt versity of Washington buildings, work which ts in a free interpreta. tion of the English Tudor Gotht the firm of Hebb & Gould. photographs themselves are unusual ly well taken and and are the work of Char and Ear DePue. James D. ¥ at this artint played Ernst Brothers have for thetr win dow a photograph of the Cornish | A 85-foot navy cutter and a S1-foot| and especially of social or political | *°h!, denigned by A. H. Albertson, racing cutter has 18-foot oars, A S-foot navy whaleboat also has 13- | foot oars. These oars are generally made of ash. eee | How many red corpuscles are there tn the blood? About £5 triliion. ee Who first introduced chloroform as an annenthetic? Sir James Young Simpson, in 1847. He waa professor of midwifery in the University of Edinburgh. | “ee |. What ts talc used for in the United Staten? | dt to used, lows: Paper per cent: roofing, }Ber, 9% per cent: tm proportions, ax fot- $8 per cent; paint, 29 10 per cent; rub- teatiles, $ per cent ; reform, nearly or quite to their furthest and most unqualified applt- cation. eee What ts ured to color bonded whisky rea? There ts no cotoring matter put bonded whisky to make it red. The loolor in bonded whtaky ts adsorbed | from the barrel in which it ta aged. In there an automatic pistol used in the army which continues to fire until all the bullet are used if the trigger ts not released after being palled the first time? No, thia has happened with some government aufomatica but if was only an accident and the pistol be- came uncontrofable, kicking up Into lithe air, Kind Words _ Many Verbal Brickbats Seattle’s Pres: | | | BY JOHN M. STODDARD ara, I Skarin’ wan the lusion of the “boy prosecutor's” explanation of th Skarin thru bie impersonator H. G. Dahiby, before the Kind Words {club at ite annual high jinks Friday night ‘Clara, ¢ was only you, con) | From the noisy ard Mansfield White with an escort of police, to the Jast lingering note of tho bugle that wound up the af fair in the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade building, evening flew on the wings of humor and the kind words were apoken in jest mastmaster EH. C. Pigott had little lifficulty in keeping the multitude n their when ¢ Louis F. Hart Jud P. Fuller, entere |tor bearing a receptacle J'ernor's mangled fine cut ated he tilted his over his ¢ | Dr. Matthews around in |person and in oratory a# he de |nounced Seattle's vive conditions situation becan nplicated Dr. Matthews” ap: denounced the first Both were | the only nents impersonated by with a sleepy le for the gov As noon an © stovepipe” bounced another and an impostor, ared speaker as | borne away shrieking. | mer Mayor Ole Hanson, | wise d W, Judd, spoke ingly tke Washington, ham Lincoln and himself. Tt touching. JUDGES PAY FOR SALARY INCREA Supertor court Jud, paid heavily for their new increase in pay. Rest dont judges were fined $1 and visit ing Judges $2 for being present was taken up to waitresses, Councilwoman Kathryn Miracle (looking remarkably like H, G. Dahh |by) refused to remain at the din was no place for a lady, |tho Councilman Blaine was there. A Chinese bootlegger (Lioyd Spen of the Star) rapid-fire Cantonese was tra lated by Hugo Kelly, pointed to city hall people | present as his best customers. | Harold Weeks played and | ‘The Fuzzzy Wuzezy Bird,” his orig inal composition, and Bruce McDow- Jell tore harmony from a banjo | &F Mayor ‘aldwell (A. R Hilen) managed to drop in for a mo- other. feel Abr was and ection ald rodden dow cer whose sang ormer |ment between trains to present the | club with a huge Bull Durham pow. ter. He then Immediately left to at tend an important meeting in a di it part of the glob Doe Brown sat patiently and heard ing Affairs Settled in Annual Riot entrance of Rich-| air and a jant | und lapsed into sleep. | Cl ub Heaves of State Are the crowd declare his impersonater J. Frank Brown, was “lying like a tooth puller.” Doc enjoyed the me ing, but looked drawn and haggard at the conclusigg of the riot Sheriff Starwich, Chief Severyns and two husky policemen were pres: ent, but gave up any attempt to pre- rve order. PRAISE C0 ror SHOOTING STUDENTS | The Unive of Washington quartet was rewarded for its songs the master said he now policemen shoot ub members applauded Lawton but ed gleefully that they should be ousted, ‘Tho soldiers retaliated by playing encores. Ole Hanson explained the street | car purchase by quoting, “Minute by minute, every minute, there's more | money in it.” Prominent | ness and pr ity when under students the Fort jazz orchestra, generals, edit ‘esmional men we for membership in the club jand all were enthusiastically black balled after the initiation foes were lected The annual dinner broke up in final blaze of kind words and the members turned to salute the Amen can flag, while impersonators stole away before indignant city officials could obtain revenge The Kind Words | slaughter ts over bust pro. | posed club Selah annual mt . es WATER SHUT-OFF NOTI i] Water will be shut off Sun. | | day from 8 a. m, to 5 p, m, on | Fuhrman ave, and 12th ave. N,, | from Franklin st. to Roanoke | st { Service will also be sus | | from § a. m. to 6 p.m Marginal Way from | to Rirst ave, ® ended | t | Oreas st. | | THEATRE | Third and Madison | Robert Burns’ Anniversary Grand Scotch Concert Also Cosmopolitan Players in The Bonnie Brier Bush ry 20 Direction Seottiah of Unite Socletion Be, The und Prices: 28¢ 81,00 -| | | | one of the most attractive buildings | in the city. ioe which is expecially interest ing, and plans for a new church by | Daniel R. Huntington, formerly city | architect. The Garber residence, de | signed by David Meyers, and soon to be one of the show pinces of the | city, is another interesting exhibit Attending the convention are archi- tects from Oregon, Idaho, Washing- ton and British Columbia. The preal- dent of the British Columbia archi- tects will be among the guests of honor, William Faville, of Blinn & Faville, leading architects of San Francisco, and designers of such fa. mous buildings as the Palace hotel, will be one of the speakers of the day. Mr, Favilie was one of the judges in the competition for the [Olympia state capitol, now nearing | | completion. Interesting business of the day will be the presentation to F. A. Nara- more, J, H. Schack and 8, M. Priteca of beautiful platinum watches sented by the Elks te the architects who assisted them in conjunction rith their building program for the Elks Temple. | ‘The legislative committee will re- jport on the architects license law and its operation during the year and a half it has been in force. By its provixions no man unless properly trained may use the title of architect |thus protecting the Inyman Gerald Field, editor of the monthly Bulletin, will make a report. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and delegates chosen to attend the annual convention in Washington, D. C. H. A. Blogg, of the small house bureau, will report the valuable service this committee has rendered the public in the past year Carl F. Gould, president, will deliver an address at the banquet in the eye ning. Carl Stebrand will the zoning ordinance, an ing plece of constructive work for the benefit of the city, which the archi tects have been very active ing Mr. Gove of Ta pre- on report on intere in creat will en oma read a paper, “Rewiring the & Lamps of Architecture,” which will be fol lowed by a stereopticon pictorial re | view of local work by Daniel Hunt ington, which will be both critically and facetitiously analyzed. A playlet has been written especial ly for this meeting by the Atelle students in the department of hi tecture at the university. Mr and Mr, Shoemacher f this featur assisted by old Sexamith, professor in | partment. | ZONING ORDINANCE NEEDED BY CITY . for everything, verything in its place” is | cellent a motto for a city as tt ts for an individ It is sincerely hoped that the city council will pass the zoning nance now before it, as it to make the eity more orderly {t develops and will prevent the con fusion which often arises when un- |desirable structures are forced into ‘the midst of a purely residential district } It relegs slaughter chemical factories to districts they Will be: least objectionable jlull in building in the past years ig bound to be over jay prosperity increases. If such a }law does, not exist many | business, apartment and districts will find the gated to the second jot the un structures: t | tered amor Herbert lished an are Mr, Har the de place and as ox houses whe The seve residential elves rele rate because irable them Hoover has rec the of zoning cities before they expand too rapidly, ‘Thirty leading elties in the United States have adopted such or- article oj necessity Several churches are| shown among them, one by E. T.| Lund | in charge | ordi. | will tend | nd! tablespoonful in "| before breakfast for a few days, and high class | BiG BUSINESS | ISON TRIAL! Standard Oi! Man Says the™ People to Give Verdict | R, MALLON 8, by United Press) A warng ing to t it ts on trial before the people of the United Stateg Robe BY PAUL WABHINGTON, Jan. 27 g business the was uttered here today by Col ert W, Stewart f di of Indiana. t, Dire mowt | industrial leaders of the naa xcluslve interview witht burtness 8 roe if one of the tion, in an the United | must reform Itself where It nee Press maid big | forming “Industry {s confronted with the taxk of conducting its affairs to merit the respect of all people and of edug cating the public mind to the faail that on the welfare of our Industrie” dn the economic welfare of tha = American peopl Stewart “Pventually the Amertean will render a verdict. It may conte oon as 1924, tho that is not Mhelyy “If in public against tt untly whether or unfunte ly—the Am people will that embark on a crusade with all enthusiasm they put inte (holding the Amer-\"that Atlantic | sn he said heatediyy which guides indum one of right and not of J America at the sg bee tive. kins" Ot is shown herg with Helen | iiunes, and the agitator with his em beauty of Canada. Miss Can-! aggerations inflames ~ Leg =i WwW ” , | while we sit in silent dignity to the Winter Carnival in Ae we a cai talk’ Sa ce ie. of government ownership of thd | coal industry and of further federal, intervention in the affairs of the railroads. “Our own industry has felt thd federal probe. If industry permits the publi¢” mind to set against it, the day will come when some of these industrial activities will lose their scalps. If is wasted effort to fight the formas tion of federal and state commissions which Interfere with and hamper im” dustry. ‘That is merely to delay the \\nevitable, for these commissions ane the symptoms, not the disease “The disease is in the !ll-formed public mind and in the conduct of the industry itself. There are twe the spirit dinances and in all onses they have proved of economic and aesthetic v Never has one been rey | It in rather an abstract. study Jone to which experts have lidnterested attention distinction attained by Fifth has about wince its ordt went into effect preventing | factories from eating up the shop- | ping wid residence districts along the | Javenue, except in certain locations, |things we must do: [Such an ordinance works hardship| “First, pursue a definite economig on none except those who wish to|Policy which will have the respect ake advantage of thelr community |4N4 support of the American people: the public's expense. Thirty-eight| “Second, educate the public to the! given come tunity WITH AMERICA?” be the subject of sermon by REV. GUST E. JOHNSON the new Pastor of the Mission Tabernacle (Pike and Bellevue) SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 Everyone Welcome Good Singing will { NAMEDICO” | (WHITING'S SOLUTION) |] is a scientific solution which positively permanently relieves | | EAP OE | Pyorrhoea. This famous solu- His friends could give no reason || ton not only destroys the germ! why he should have committed sul. || but Prevents the accumulation of |] cide. He is «ingie—Stamford, Conn., || @!! infections of gums and teetl havoonte bleeding, spongy, pusridden gums eee and loosened teeth quickly re stored to a healthy, normal con- Spring Apts., No. 45, | Take Salts to Wash Kidneys | | If Back Pains’ You or Bladder Bothers | al | Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take | salts occasionally, says a noted au: | thority, who tells us that too much | h food forms is which almost | paralyze the kidneys in their efforts | to expel it from the blood. The sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery jin the kidney region, sharp pains } in the back or sick headache, dizzi |ness, your stomach sours, tongue is | ated, and when the weather is} bad you have rheumatic twinges. |The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi- | jment, the channels often get sore | [a and irritated, obliging you to seek | DAILY, 12:00 Midnight | relief two or three times during the | (Dees Net Ge Through night | te Victoria on To help neutralize these irritating pesestey, Seat Se Jacids, to help cleanse the kidneys [= aMeekegahMieetee Us oMeen nay 1 flush off the body's urinous ee | waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts | \trom any pharmacy here; BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND Ratt CON! AND MILL POR HOOD CANAL POINTS D rw district hearings have been held on|fact that anything that harms this ordinance and the fullest oppor. |dustry, harms the people as @ wh been given for district rest | “It is difficult, for we must avoid dents to understand the provisions |{nflation, exaggerated prices and ex 7 for their neighborhood. beg aien: er apeee ee ore " itable reaction: men —bu eae tt eaeeear the same time it is suicide to beat The Pacific Northwest Clay Work. 407 wages and salaries to the targ |ers’ convention was held at the unt- [cost of living. versity Saturday. Present were not only those who make the remarkably] Eckstein to Talk beautiful brick of this state, but also lropresentatives of three terra cotta Before Club Men |firms, two of them located near 8%] wathan Eckstein will address thé attle and one in Spokane, Transportation club at Its Monday The observer will not the growing | noon luncheon January 29. om une of this material for exterior treat-| ‘Transportation Relative to usd jment of high-class buildings. It is]. oee |the youthful look the buildings re a tain, partly due to the fact that such |" “Gee” Boldt's Coffee be |nutldingy may be washed every year! ,ayertisement. |like a china dish. — Outstanding examples ef its use are the Rhodes residence, the Times Ibuttding and Frederiek & Nelson's. It fu used more and more for trim, a! tuxe which requires great technical | | ski ax well as artistic capacity to execute, Examples of such detail lare the Indian heads on the Henry | building, the gargoyles on the new | University butldings and the figures | lon the Cornish school, | In the new Mines building, on the | campus, the pottery class has its stu- dio, and at present the work of mem: | bers of its classes is being exhibited. It is @ great infant industry of the | Northwest, and chemists are work: | ing today in highgrade clay from | | which it will be posible to produce pottery and china, A new field for} this industry is opened up by the de- | velopment of the electric furnace. About 706 members of the profession were in attendance at the conven tion from all parte of the state. Talks were given by M. Daniels, Mr, Gould and Mr, Heath, formerty a unt. versity student in the department of | agriculture. wo CHINESE DOCTOR Nature Chines Ss SAVE MONEY= TACOMA ; become SAFTY - 1. 3, 6 1) 9 P. Me Nene irre ROUND TRIP VICTORIA, B.C RT ANGELES - STRAIT Pi take aj of re your kidneys may then act fine. | This famous salts is made from the! | acid of grapes and lemon juice, com. bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimu | |late sluggish kidneys; also to new |tralize the acids in the system so | they longer irritate, thus atten | relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; canal injure and makes a delightfnl ef. | fervescent lithia-water drink. By all} means have your physician examine our kidneys at least twice a year Advertisement, no NEAH Bay & WAY Por? PUGET SOUND. NAVIGATION ( OFMAN DOGK