The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 7

i TUESDAY APRIT 17, 1928 Buying Mabed Offices Nonghens Canton Shanghal Peking Tiewtatn Ob tod by Andrew Kan of Detroit THIRD AVENUE Near Seneca st, GIGANTIC CLEARANCE AND REMODELING SALE! A Forced Sacrifice Sale to reduce our stock and make room for the new goods Mr. Kan has gone to China to buy. Every article in the entire store Kas been reduced Silks, Kin Embroideries, Chinese Rugs, Furniture, Screens, Jade, Ivory, Baskets, Beads, Fancy China, ete., are going _REG ARDLESS OF FORMER COSTS TO IMPORT 1121 nos, 12 Momme Pongee Silk $6.50 PEARL NEC KLACES All Silk oe, aultable for drapes, shirta or under Finest Pon, | dresses, quality 15c NASTURTIUMS RACH Hand made Washable and sun-fast Nat tan color $4 inches tide, $1.00 Silk Pongee Fringe, 69c Yard ctly matched fringe adds » uch ains. All silk and washat “MA-JONG” SETS $11.75 and $14.75 “MA JONG” Sets per les are the wers their | to the naturel h abundance of follage. They make a most effective deo oration. CHINESE RUGS $10.95 and Up | w shipment just being re Watch Thursday's paper important announcement of A. fortunate purchase of Genuine Chin mits us to put them on sale today at these full, large ‘size and in Chinese wooden box and direction book with each set A ne ceived winds asylum must either wit on pay the $4.60 weekly the services of an attorney to pre Mass of Litigation Will Be Result of Insane Law 2°: sso" o | And the prosecuting attprneys of the state therafter transform their Relatives Must Pay for Keep of Persons incctices into gina: to Asylums; Law Branded Foolish jto force payment ¢ foust stand ready at all after to bring court BY JOHN W. NELSON qui or sock -— —— SLA aaccanannimeed asdmeame mn ag these 5 ome boarders, and the ves, when able, must pay the eekly sum of $4.50, aecord passed by the last hold t inane LAW APPLIES To | PRESENT INMATES Persons who may become are advised to start saving money |for the rainy day, Where neither relative nor asso ciate ts finanically able to meet these payments, and has established thru court action, then the fu of the various counties will be invaded by the state to pay for the upkeep of insane from that par tlouldr county. Gov. Loule Hart's x of % ing to a America. On that date 3710 patients | legislature of the state's Institut for the! Further, every law person who i GOING ABROAD Are you thinking of vacationing abroad this vear? Is the ocean calling you? If s0, do you know allrthe fine points of steamship travel? Do you know about passports and how to get them, how to get vieas for the countries you iniend to viait; do you know how many members of the family need passports and for what coun- tries; do you know the best way of carrying your money, all about baggege arrangements, what to do on board, tipping, foreign and Americah customs regulations, and so on? If you want information on these various points, our Washington bureau is ready to help you. Simply fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: Our Washington bureau reports that numerous coupons are being recetved without any name or address. Please be careful to fill out the coupon correc/ly. from the insane patients one way | or another, sven if lt has to spend |$2_for every $1 coliectes This “insane” jaw has all the! marks of being the production of the | late lamented legislature, passed by that body as senate bill 68. Governor Hart, signed it The law provides that not only at| all future hearings must the ability | of relatives of the Insane be tab lished, but that on June & relatives of those now | will be notified that thereafter they }must pay the weekly sum. And | should they be unable to pay this money then they must establish} their inability at a formal court hear enon c TA A ERER °" R RESRRSREoRaBE ee Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, J want travel information on “Going Abroad,” herewith a loose two-cent stamp for same. 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. and In¢lose debe dete ns se cbacwnns be cece cenmee cans smneteneeeces AGALOSS. .. ce reassensaeserees ceeaneseesarebt renee center ences ing. “VIOLENTLY INSANE" ARE HELD EXEMPT | Ouly those classified as “ |insane” are exempt. Prosecuting Attorney | Dougias, City... violently | Malcotm 25% More Work be done if surroundings are hve citfeative and well planned decoratively. Several Cobb Building offices have murals done by F. Tadama, the Hol- landish artist, who is on the staff of the Metropolitan Build- ing Company, and who will con- sult with tenants in regard to wall decoration. COBB BUILDING Corner Fourth and University Baatan mahogany is used exclusively for inside finish and trim in the east side of the White-Henry-Stuart Build- ing. It was chosen for its close texture and striking beauty when quarter-sawed and made into doors, railings, parti- tions and mouldings. All inside woodwork is done by the Metropolitan Shop. Woodworkers, plasterers, painters, plumbers, electricians and other artisans are on call for the convenience of ten- ants, For information, telephorie Main 4984,’ METROPOLITAN SHOP WORK ‘IS WELL PLANNED AND WELL DONE Metropolitan Building Company 1301 Fourth Ave., Seattle | } lated to “any inmate.of an insané machine Is going to get the money] THE SEAT MAY PURCHASE ALL RAILWAYS Administration Monster Considers Merger ny LAWRENCE MARTIN can be jation plan such ap the interstate commerce vommianton | is now working out could be applied | thru congressional legislation. Secretary of Commerce Hoover. however, asserted today tn a discus. tion of the same question that such legislation would he unconstitutional and that the only way the consolida. tion could be accomplished would be ‘or the gover maolidate th mand well them by ality, mald that he will y it out to the letter, He «x pects immediate opposition, however and. expects that the law will be | tested out in all the courts | “It ts doubtful whether the state }ean make a second cousin pay for 1 Harting to-| nment to buy the roads, | TLE | the keep of an insane pervon, or for! }@ brother to be held respon: @ brother,” Dougias said. are of a man who dive under the lo for in the en an in wife, aw he is re 4¢ payment for her Institution, but it the state can upkeep at a stat doubtful collect such money 1 j Of the ture. aw agonies of the legintn lipped thru the house It was jon March 6 as @ substitute for a bill | |introduced by Senator Westfall, | Spokane, and the senate ckehed It | the following day. The governor ap- | proved 4t Maseh 16 PENALTY OF §250 | FOR NON-PAYMENT ‘The law provides that at the In. sanity bearing the guardian, rela tives or interssted persons must tes | tity as to whether they or the pa- | tient’s estate tn able to pay the $4.60/ weekly, Findings of fact must be able to pay or unable to pay, case may be. | All such payments must be made} to the,director of business control jIn the event of default by relatives as the} of $250 Is attached. Failure to meet! the payments within 36 days estab. lishes default, “The proceedings are unfair, cum- | dersome, doubtful and expensi | Provscutor Dougias said. “In con- | tented cases the cost to the ents | will be huge, unless the law is clared unconstitutional. quire another bureau to handle the | moneys involved and with the pres- de it will swamp us with collection | cases." GIVES MOR WORK TO LAWYERS OF STATE | One thing the law is going to @o} and that is place just a little bit more ot the control of the state in the hands of lawyers, it is said. In all cases where improper ansessments re made or where the relatives are ‘WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Relieved of Nervousnessand Other Distressing Ailments by Lydia E. |Pinkham’s 's Vegetable Compound Brooklyn, N, | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve, Y¥.—‘‘I first took table Com- bles and I receive eat benefitfrom t. 1am willing to let you use m letter as a testi- monial because it is the truth. found your book- let in my letter box and read it carefully, and that is how I came to take the Vegetable Compound myself. It has given me quiet nerves so that I sleep all night, and a better appetite. I have recom- erie it already to all my friends relatives.’’— Mrs. ENGLEMANN, fee Palmetto St., Ridgewood, Broo! "For ¢ the woman suffering from ner- yous troubles causing sléepleseness, pesdenhs hysteria,‘ thea! blues, Lydia E, Pinkham’ "a Vege table Carn pound will be found endid medi- ch For the woman of middle age is passing through “the of ae R pi brs be iepended uj os ve the troubles common at You should give it a fair trial now. Advertisement | To Core RHEUMATISM remove the cause | BUCHU-MARSHMALLOW JOYNER Uric Acid Solvent. $1 & $2 bottles Recommended and oold by BARTELL DRUG 00. Bok ben lies of JOYNER REMEDIES seems to be a production | ot) | | prepared and filed with the court, | lwhich finds the patient or relativ 08 | | | J in such Institutions |OF others responsible then a penalty! pray, TAR Men’s Suits MEN'S SUITS Regular $25.00 NOW $19.85 MEN'S SUITS Regular $30.00 to $35.00 NOW $21.45 MEN'S SUITS Regular po nd to $40.00 $24. 85 Overcoats Men's Tweed Topeoats oxsate.. $18.35 ON SALE Neckwear Men's Cut Silk Neckwear, regular $1.00. 49c AllSitk ‘Kait’ and Cheney Cut, Silke Ties, regular Benton OSC A Beantifal Lot of Knit- ted Neckwear; regular pone} r+: ) now.. 2 there. smoke only, Stamm Bros. guarantee WILL GO AT REDUCED PRICES. MERCHANDISE, Stetson Hats One lot of Metson Hats, slightly damaged, on Mee, $4.95 Silk Socks Phoenix Pore Silk Bocks will be sold at this sale Men's Shirts English Broadcloth and Balloon Cloth Shirts, reg- ular $1.00, $2.85 now. E. & W. Shirts, sizes up to Wie, POC er Silk. striped Madras Shirts, reg. 63.50, Dew cereee DOO White Jersey Silk Shirts -in all sizes; regular $6.00; on sale th, $4.35 Heavy Radium Silk Shirts, all new shades; regular now Fancy Silk Fiber Sox... 39c entire stock is New, Crisp merchandise. 124c Of “It's the Insurance Company's Loss” On the night of April 3 fire broke out in a storeroom adjoining ‘our stock room, causing almost total damage to our stock stored All stock in our salesrooms has been slightly damaged by We have been in this location less than one year, therefore the y article sold will bear the same EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE INCLUDING NEW ARRIVALS OF SPRING Eve as before the fire. VanHuesenCollars Van Huesen and E. & W Collars, in all styles and sizes, on sale ~—6B9e Athletic Unions Men's Athletic ~—- Union Suits, in all sizes, on sale 69c Underwear B. VY. D. Union Suits, all —_ on sale $1 1 5 Lightweight Lisle Union su0, now.. $1.85 Men's Light Weight Lisle teruiar #2. 91.19 fegular §2.. Pongee Silk Athletic Union Suits, reg. si, row. $4.19 Lightweight Wool Unions, ails at." $2.95 sale at...-. Wool Heather Sox. 39c STAMM BROS: Loses His Teeth, Hubby Kicks Wife SALEM, Ore, April 17.—Thomas|, Gervais farmer, had all his (MEN BATTLE 1218 SECOND AVE. These Goods Slightly Damaged We Bilk-and Lot of Men's Men's $2.50 and Fiber Box HATS $3 Flannel $1 to $5—NOW Pajamas $1.95 LE $1.19 STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 A. M. Entire Stock Fashionknit Ties $2.50 and §3.00 Fashionknit coun. 91.95 on sale at., 2-Pants 1 2-Pants Suits | Men's $25.00 and $30.00 TWO-PANTS SUITS NOW $19.85 Men's Regular $45.00 TWO-PANTS SUITS Now $31.45 Beautiful Line of MEN’S SUITS Regular $10 to 45—NOW 1 978 Oe oe 65 Whipcord Coats Mprn’s Whipeord Coats ON SALE $24.65 NOW AT.. Men’s Hats Men's Hats, regular $4.00 now... SOLD now. Men's Hats, regular $5.00 taluer.--... $389 values....., Men’s Caps Men's Caps, $2.50 and §3.00 values, $1 85 OVER GRAVE) SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Apri | 17—Less than three weeks after |Father Ricard Says Einstein Incorrect SANTA CLARA, Cai, April 1i.— | Father Ricard, of Santa Clara univer eth extracted und had nothing 0 Dickie Jensen's starved little body |2tY» Who predicts weather by mearis gnash—so he kicked his wife out Of! was found entombed !n a wooden | Of observing sun spots, today joined | bed. Mra. Pfau promptly filed a harge of assault and battery amet him. In court Pfau told Justice Unruh that xince he had his tecth extracted jhe had felt trritable and like kicking It will re-| everything. His wife seconded this by declaring that previous to the loss) jot his molars and bictepids he had) whilé dublous of the law‘s| Mt crowded condition of my office licen a peace loving man and a model husband. Justice Unruh ais-| missed the case, | } unable to mert the payments, attor-| neys must be consulted. At court hearings attorneys must be present| to draw up findings of fact and the final effect is to give the lawyer an- other grip om the every day life of the state. | The excuse given by state officials for passage of the Jaw is that there are too many insane patients In the state asylums and that the law will discourage sending new ones there. It is claimed that harmless lunatics are shunted off to the asylums to be cared for at state expense and the Present law will stop this practice | MAD LOVE Mariana Vega, above, went from Mexico City to Los Angeles, drank arsenic and went to theapartment of Charlie. Chaplin to die be- be sent te the Prince of them, she had loved the showcase with his Meacham, his grave was made the scene of a fight between his father, James Jensen, and his uncle, W. M. Humphries. According to a complaint brought by Jensen on file here today, Hum- phries and Jensen went to the grave | yesterday to place a floral piece. There, the two men quarrel over the recent separation of the Jensens, which took place two weeks after the | boy’s tragic death, Humphries charged Jensen with jhaving insulted his sister, Jensen's wife, and ts alleged to have attacked playmate, Dean Dickie's father and beaten him Into) insensibility. Humphries was arrested but re- leased later on his own recognizance. the ranks of scientists attacking the Einstein theory of. relativity. He refused to accept as at all con- clusive the results of the observations |of the effect of the sun on the star- | ight, made by Dr. W. W. Campbell, | of Lick observatory, and the Crocker |expedition to Australia. Dr, Camp- | bell last week declared that these ob- | servations tended to prove the Ein- stein theory correct. Father Ricard declares. the Ein- |steln theory an “insult to common sense,” and advanced the belief that Dr. Campbell's results were subject te many doubts as to their conclu- sions and explanations, * omar Jae ASA CTAAID TOE Net Contents 15 Fiuid ‘Dractm comedian from afar. She'll live, \ CASTORIA For Infants and For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years I CASTORIA ‘THE OERTAUR COMPARY, NEWYORK OITY, FRIEDA’S . FOLLIES She always looked so well groomed | Her gowns and colffure are the last word In fashion Mine aren't Chic js only a matter of mopey. | Funny men never realize the fact That is until after they are marriea This fashion plate looked particularly stunning It was a dinner dance” And small tables | She and I sat at one | We had the most attractive men im the room ' She talked every moment How could they pay any attention to me To them she was beautiful. | To me she exemplified all that arti- | jury |I prefer to be natural T detest being left alone at a table | It makes one feel so conspicuous No one asked me to dance That ts not more than once | Her frock was of white satin The wine was red I tipped over a glass. “ CORNS Doesn't hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an aching corn, in« stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers, Truly! Drop a little “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- | flee can do without permanent in- Your drugyist sells a tiny bottle of luses, without soreness or irrit