The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 2

{ BI-SWING Style, Quality Fit, Economy In our unusually fine showing of Spring Suits and Top Coats you will find the greatest values obtainable anywhere. For whatever price you pay, you get not only highest quality fabrics, but the finest tailoring from the nation’s best makers—it’s tailor- ing that counts—the latest styles and perfect fit—this is economy. Suits |Topcoats $25 to $60/ $20 to $50 Two-Pants Suits in the better makes, of a grade equal to our other clothes— $35 to $60 SHANER & WOLFF 916 Second Avenue Up Above the Forest This ts the second section of a two-part story telling something of the romance ed with the Intand “Empire's great tim wiry, The first part, w the n the streams ests, of the dangers at tendin the drives and of the ar rival of the logs in a boom above a dam, deep in the heart of the big woeds, This section contin ues the story erepe HY JIM MARSHALL FALLS RANGER STATION, Kanikeu Nattonal Forest, Idah April 21—In the morning Joe Reilly goes ging mounrfully against the antiphony of the singing river, Pole m down, brothers. Break out the sand run for your life, Juggle @ dozen sticks of giant powder on @ heaving yell ‘Sire!’ and hike f Ride ‘em right up to the edge of destruction then step off, grinning, All in the game fa Jay's wo * down in the city calling for more smooth white paper to ally silently between the spinning cylin ors, Wires calling for poles « adsides and rallsides. Fo measages saying mother is messages saying buy four ired Mox Pete at market wires saying congratulations your marriage. , MILLION FEET OF TIMBER WAITING IN THE BOOM A million feet of timber walts Jumbly tm the boom, while Joe and the others laboriously pry up the straining headgates. The freed wat ers go rushing and tumbling down smash {nto the pool below and churn up, yeasty and frothing, and go hur next dam, five miles down stream. For an hour the West Branch struggies thru the wooden gp tn the dam, pushing and heaving to be on its way, You must let the water ahead of the logs, because the logs ride fast and they will get abead of the stream in thelr eagerness and ground on the bars to start plugs and jams and make sweating work for river cats and peavies. | “Hear th’ s«trike’e called off,’ aal4 Joe to Bill, spiking his peavy into a down log on the bank and running swiftly across the timbered | floor of the ri ‘Going out on the coast, mebbe, but not ‘round here. ‘The two cata ran forth and back the cold death in the ice water — —— | which flowed biack and silent below EASY TO SLIP THRU DROPSY mr vreathing | ST LOUIS, Mow April 37—A qos ABOVE; NOT BELOW 34 hours, Rwell-| ing reduced in 18 to 20 days, Wonderful COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. 76, ATLANTA, Ga. | man and racing starter. relieved in 24 to| movernent has been launched to erect | monument ‘The loge are hart masters, Slip to the memory of|thru them from above and they will Discovery. Write for free trial Sey Arthur Barrett Dade, famous turf-| make way for you. Try to strugsie hack to the alr and #unlight from | yelow and they grip and grind them. | selves together until the man down under gives up his life in hoarse, jaluice—atx feet of sodden flesh—to |be torn to nothingness fn the white | water fifty feet belo’ ‘What was they striking for?’ anked Bill of Joa, | “Aw, I dunno, Blankets, I guess, and more money and... All! dark brown; 8 to 16 years . green trimming; Ruff-neck pull-over style; 28 to a4... blue denim. Full cut, 36 to 40 ........., paccoes Men's Ruff-neck Pull-over Sweaters. Sizes 36 to 44......, Men's Kangaroo Brand heavy Khaki Outing Coats; 36 to 44.... Trousers to match, in sizes 30 to 42 0... Boys’ Corduroy Pants, in medium wide wale; $1.35 Boys’ Wool Sweaters; black with orange and IN The Bon Marche’s Hargain Basement is “A Big Store With- in A Big Store.” You'll find the counters piled high every day with unusual bargains. A GOOD BARGAIN for tomorrow is— $2.35 Men's Overalls, made of heavy white back a B1.59 $2.75 Children’s Play Suits, made of heavy white back blue denim, trimmed with red 9 galatea cloth. Sizes 3 to 8........ 8c $1.85 $1.85 E BON MARCHE BASEMENT Boys New Two- Pants Suits .39 Conservative mixtures, Coats made in the latest styles with set-in pockets and inverted pleats, Lined pants. For boys 7 to 16 years, COME EARLY SATURDAY, FELLERS, AND SEE THEM. THEY’RE BARGAINS! Men's fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits. Short sleeves, ankle longth; ecru. Sizes 38 to 46.. be seteabdeess 85c Men's Mesh Union Suits. Eeru or white. Athletic or short sleeve style. Sizes 36 to 46.. chee’ 95c Women's Full-fashioned Silk Stockings, Lisle garter tops. Slight seconds, Black. B% 0 10 .esseeeeevee $1.15 Children's Stockings. Fine or English rib. or heavy weight; black, white and 25 c cordovan, for boys. Sizes & to 11.. Children's Pearl Walst Union Suits with but- ton attachment, Sleeveless and knee Inngth, Stzes 2 to 12. Boys’ Mesh Union Suits, Short sleeves, Knee length. Sizes 2410 B4 vicceees ees sesssnee ODE the sluice, biasing sed screaming to} rying down the dry river bed to the) in short, sharp rushes, flirting with | sucking gaape and whirls down the} TIMBER! hams. River Cats Rescue Comrade. Out Along the Blazed Trails No Newsp: aper's. Up} ¢ bottle neck of the boon wins, having the ad ko weight Jt hesitates @ split se on the edge of the falls and the ks ita tall in the alr and goes liding wn, sucked 1 er the boll ing ¥ *® It appears a second ater Jown the chute, hurrying In the foaming hole at the end of the chute it lifts high in the air, falls back with a heaving splash and goes ewaying and scurrying down the stream, first of the lion fee ONE SLIPS THEU-—BOUT THE RIVER 1S CHEATED Up above the dam the crew skips and runs along the boomsticks and over the logs, m g slowly now tn brok ks toward the sluice pike » wielded t moving logs, ah them always 1. Ho nt Hal! Hat shrill above the swish and plunge of the water over th Then a |ohrilier ery. A river cat bas alipped| | between two logs and gone in Up| Jcomes his head. Towar the bucking logs, runs hi we Pike poles are thr at him. He grabs one and hauls himself to safety on the boom | ‘The river, cheated of tts captive, flows atle dragging Its fleet of lo; ery water Ongers. | And now, him, over onwe with t the very brink of the | fall, there ts a jam. A mass of roots on a bul snaris at the opening and stops with @ groan that makes the timbers bracing the headgates creak A shout, and five men are hauling and pushing. pikes thrown aside for peavies, rolling the logs, pulling th ae Over at last ah goes, with & roar, spun sidewiee Uhre the gay and hustled onward to the canyon below. Joe ridew a log from the pool, slow |ly down to the dam, singing | mournful song while falls er their continual anthem, Right to the brink Joe rides, to ster catnly nto the boom as the lo: tite poasealy for its downward Journey “Wonder what's fr dinner?’ asks Joe, with « glance upstream. For, upstream, tn a stag abirt and caulked jahoes, Bill Lindstrom, ¢ [cook and walter at the Halfway | House, ekips over the logy a nitnbly jas any of them, OTHER CREWS FIGHT | BELOW DAM Down below the dam are other crews, fighting along blazed trails | near the shore, or along the creat of the hills on the “high line." Always jthey watch the river, shoving grounded logs out Into the stream, expertly anaking key logs from the forefoot of the Jam and fumping, with @ grin, to safety from the death that hurtles from above and lurks in the chill flow underfoot. Always logs move down, speeding | forward like the white web that | Mows so smooth and white Into the maw of the clanking presses in Spokane. Above the dam a newspaperman | ita at the edge of the receding water. lon a down log, watching the river jecats. They are more expert than he [at many things. They hold their jltves more lightly than he, who | could not be induced to skip across the heaving river on the swaying logs for gold or the smiles of fair women. Thus he ponders, for the good of his soul, until Jack decides enougn lors have gone boiling thru the gap. out armas trip the dogs that hold the headgates and they fall with a |bang. The backwater surges in a | heaving wave and floats the down. |log on which tha scribe muses, | JOR SENDS DOWN LOGS | YOU HOLD PART OF ONE | 80 Joo sends down the lon and |singe mournfully and presently on the wires runs a message saying: Lumberjacks are discontented, lum | berjacks plan violence, lumberpacks menace to prosperity. And on the |smooth white web running between the cylinders come black headlines, “River crews plan to quit, lumber. Jacks threaten forests, timberwork ers in revolt, Up on the West Branch Joe Reilly | Jabs his peavy into a pine log and rides the river, singing hoarsely of @ girl of impossible loveliness, With out him there would be no singing wires on the poles along the road sides;' no white, smooth daub swith black ink In the | presses of the newspapers, | BEDROCK M F PAPER INDL Ho is the bedrock man of the news. Paper industry, He risks his neck daily and washes it even loss fre. quently, This sheet of flexible tim. | ber you hold in your hand was start. | ed toward you hy Joe Telly and the | boys in the forests and on the surg: | ingsrivers. Some day, maybe, when money- |controlled newspapers tell vicious | lies about Joe and his morals, or his | deviltry, or his vermillion plottings against organized Bovernmont, het } AMAZING VALUPS ‘TO MOET FB BIG DEMAND “OUR PLAY BOY Mado out of olive drab dr White y Ti See Tent at our Store all net up Camp Lewis Wiles Surplus War Supplies 74 Union St, 1129 Feat Aves er Senen ents, Sleeping urtains and Campers’ Supplies. Why Good Dancers Are Popular | sa | | while | MEXICO BUYS VACATION TIME MACHINE RY| wea ne uae 1$ ON THE WAY The PACIFIC ring of ¢ nach y made tn y Fi | he United States ts being made ens , offer is season er for the small farmers in Mexico. | Families Prepare for Both : the urtment 2 The government, which iausu-} Camping and Picnics 4 , in me r ated @ plan of selling farm t in-| e 7 to farmors at cost and in some] se appare] A mad » nble ‘ t ‘ +4 ep i uw Your D I Small farmers will be organized). s pleasure seeking, and this hy | will be 4th peratives to| tank and ry r 4 the : the Indi credit, the v gine .* ge i ‘ * 3 f h a A bill providing for credit even up| water to be xe * f y oa to $0 years has been passed by the arrives at the w cha f deputies aed is now Ub| With the Menias s es ectal © t rates, the mac ne t out t b b » } ° the department fact the wales| CAN STAY FOR , EI] department costs the government) DAY OR SUMMER se = At present there ts about $50,000| they ma tage for the mur and our clothes will give = afamiak Wershonesh sadading cade Wiese for etertinie. woe elity atc the greatest satisfaction, Bw |tors, wagons and plows, A large| healthy t of tan, # hex and jnumber of old ( my wagons|* s ir hikes and p a aa ce Our Terms of will decide to at Which would be|nioy the out-o' b : would perforce quit back and «ing m river ogy . " me: i ashington more th because of the coal Baik “cot Are Agreeable to All lw the bnew tdnen Heathers enjoy the man Littl Fi enpelin o a as Litt * as | Se 1 Alki beach had 20,000 pieasure | shaker | MOUNTAIN RESORTS |ARE VERY POPULAR The mountain resorts are among the most visited places. Rainier Na tional Park lead hem all. On Lake Chelan and ‘reacent are found * Hoods canal on Ban Juan islands, the we rank among the tourtrta Those more fortunate {n means | own summer bores, These are found jon Lake Washington, Bainbridge and | | Vast on tn) *. Seattle a | To know how good a cigarette | really can be made you must try a— numero E> 4 | he face with for in few places are there d so many bea mf | so many resorts where | ness man can find a chance to rest eee | Attorneys Come to Blows in Portland PORTLAND, April 27—J. B. Car ter, of San Francinco, an attorney representing the Dy giae Fir Ex jtation & Export Co,, and Henry W. Beer, government counsel, ex.| @ changed blows In court here yester- UW PLAYING— day before Examiner W. W. shep-|| ||| 19 now string a.m pard during the course of the fed “Styles & Smiles || ries of Lectures on eral trade commission Investigation | practical’ Paychol- into charges of conspiracy to fix |i ijogy at lumber prices by the Douglas Fir Exploitation company. The hearing i A. 0. U. W. cloned immediately after the fight. aa aT Tl Building ||{ WALLACE and 1409 9th Ave ROME, April 27.—According to| NOAH BEERY government raat ova is fs sei | in “STORMSWEPr* | village near Naples whose inhabl- tants never bathe {n water, but! nist hace Suaediie ean, cleanse themeclves with olive oll, | FREE tired bual- tet May O08 0 ee ee * 3 = Dn, J. hh. HINTON Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON FARTH We are one of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really nses from atart to finish, are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. Examination free by graduate op- tometriat. Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FINST AVE, In the extraction of teeth we say to our patrons: If we hurt you don't pay—could wo say more? Set of Teeth from $5.00 UP Gold Crown and Bridge Work from $4.00 UP Beston Dental Offices 1422 Second Avenue We Stand the Test of Time 22 Years in One Location ~~ Clothes Use WHITE KING GRANULAR SOAP Babies are happiest if their soft warm cloth- ing is washed in this mild, delightful soap. It makes such a soft cleansing suds that washes baby clothes and flannel thoroughly. Just half a spoonful in a basin of warm water will make their tiny garments clean and sweet smelling in a twinkling. WHITE KING saves so much time and work tantraments and is so economical. experience can Buy the largest size package. Glasses $5: From All Dealers. Fre © XAMINATION, GLOBE OPTICAL CO. IGA Weatlake Ave. Near Fourth and Pike LOS ANGELES SOAP CO,