The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 23

on es ST ee —_ “ THE SEATTLE STAR i ; ye 1 all the tim tt t DUR TROROETRDOM. Mipgand).. ©. We. SOR ina” 54. 81) ROWARD. B. HOLAIBS, 0, and a Boycott of Housewives : Hold Their Heritage "9" vom eg Rt W. J. MUIRHEAD, fidate f { Not . # . - ” Klin } hool, He is pre Sere 1p. Public eftice at the g CAPT, RICHARD V. HIGBEE, | major in charge of large shipr ie "I tang and 2 ij ' Port Property Principal Issue; Here’s Chance to Size Up Candidates By John W. Nelson a vital ¥ to the development of |!" 1207 and work ts there a clea. fe whether o: Bhould cx pees with the acq sang . (ist ave, & Wo ars profeasior » and busine the line be ox Perien ce n 1 of 4 branch of the Ur c the ' ; tion of t w hb een 7 a tlor it the Masons, “I an Jed in Seattle | poid charte nee 1904, He w ducated in a naut In this relatx tween the candidates the acquisition of the 8b Eddy site is sharply and drawn. a captain of en at Lo sea at the/ the building program of the 18. He was! board. ma w and will vote for both the bond od © that they re k officer ue and S-mill tax increas In the other contests, that for the gsineers in the when the Spanish a refrain, t D elty council and that for the school tdwar, In his Board, no issue is drawn. It is a 4 literature Question of sele Capt Ht wlar and the be and no favors asked. Several vitally important bond issues are before the electorate to be voted upon May 8 These Include the Montlake - Stadium bridge bond issue, the two pro- pesals submitted by the school board, one for an increased tax levy of 3 mills and the other for t the issuance of $750,000 in bonds, ee Rs Be * : and the all-important question of | AUGUST TOERLLNER says he was! 2 Whether $850,000 in bonds issued | porn in a ce at Moline,’ 10, e by the Port of Seattle should be | ytarch it 7 (a marr a L E fe g C Pp g eee to purchase the Skinner & - : cig — aw nh orcth am ave nh Biady tract now offered at a bar. ity on Fiera gain, or remain in the vaults of Reena f P ° t S d gree tn conte vem | , OF Prosecutor Succeeds as the money from their sale - is needed to develop Smith Cove terminals, American war , 56 Sap Rice bred | USING MANY UTENSILS wate president of the K nty Sta his is where the sheriff cc A ad uy C. Alston, tn nen: | yo ny the Unt y divtrict. He oke ont, and! cooking for a x the most pop Mt int of that- bran men for the jobs, | ere you use many } In justice court the se levy and the bond avy After the wan cap keep them washed the clarged buldng rogram ot) gal) gamely Jn MONEY ©’ Acien not at, (84 olm. when @ new # law goes into ef Loaned on Diamonds, Jewelry ure, Stocks pnd) ° Bee, Ete, Rater pe Low ae ; ae 1% = MUTUAL LOAN. SOCIETY 359-31) Joshes Grerm Building you go along. The dish washing that he boo: an Atlant follows the meal will not seem such an ord: prosecutor al navigu ess should be obtained and the rt operated on a pay a4 you go, self-suppe CAMPING SEASON IN FULL SWING’ and forest send out bo one oall thet ts heeded Wy many thousands of jorous people fm search of rest, sport And reereation where he has saintained a vo-/ Snohomish County Bootleggers Are Hit; ng citizenship ." r 35 yeara He - ‘ sj aw sey" A@ded to the natural bean- ISSUES ARE TOR ile Rap hae Sunday Closing Law Observed sag of the West are Tonde"aed . ‘ ways that make teu i The Montlake-Stadium bridge bond 1888; | i el BET. Taiests and the automobile ls i issue for half a million is needed from boone activities the most poiwar means of EVERETT, May 4.—Prosecutin for a # © of with succ 2 | with Waneportation. All over the Weet pouTl find “Western Auto” stores that es you with the necessary if te construct a bridge across the FE Take Washington canal at Mont- Jake that will open another avenue Of transportation to the rapidly growing districts north and east of the University of Washington and y seat and | fter he t nty four days fice. “He handed Sheriff Met y that he was pleased |4 pile of warn 6 ma. | prictor nse given b d . Auto” store will B= «to the university stadium. j Pachase jority c town, 4 yer five you any information ée- if The two proposals submitted by | : and a n and m for $1,000 be } May a 1 the school board are designed to| S*eements with th Jim. MeCulloch, in From t on, the be bu Hone, ote, ff you are cemtem j Provide funds to finance the Great. | too Voluntee s more serious offenders in Ever the county has beer plating a camping trip Dy er Seattle school building program, | U=iversity law school 190 Aout “week ta otils stead initiated by the school board after | '8 historian of his regime Later ai In Roscoe has met Ph | @ survey by Supt. Thomas R. Cole, as longshoreman, tn log id with . oP fa | Of building needs of Seattle schools Ps, in Alaska and in Hawali with ople will re. | sons m liquor charges, Su fb * |. for the next decade. [iat eorcoee capartnent. | Iss lawa very) eed { | }\ Both proposals must be passed to | Rewspaper man and writer, and now | Aan tenho Hee | \ rovide the funds needed to inaug-|Perates an oi! station at Floraville ES herigg ia tate the program in full, the two | 0D the Duwamish highway 1 ‘i aia tae ie ethods being selected to divide the} In addition to be andidate for | 9. eveckirce of revenue. In the tax levy | port commissioner, Tooliner | can- | ce “Of course, I don’t mean that mos all of the expense is met in one | didate for the ol beard and for prs 'e ysiy nt 7 aie-| POSLAM FOR Year's taxes, whereas on the bond| waterway commissioner, He favors law la my purpose fssut: the bonds are spread over a|returning the county ferries to the “them what the laws are,| period of 40 years and retired by | port and operation of them to east of at violations will be in. - annuid payments. | lake points, Vashon istand and West | 0700 i, te 4 | Fear that voters favoring the | Seattle. He favors the purchase of a | Dulldins program will vote for only|the Skinner & Eddy site and is a| The booze Industry tn all of ita} one proposal, thinking that suf-| booster for municipal ownership, he | branches has thrived in Snohomish| “Ptslam stops itching and burn ficient, hax been expressed by the | says. bunty dur past few years. ling.” school board members. Such a re- Ce Bg However, bootloggers and whisky| “It heals raw, inflamed skin.” | @ult may defeat one or both pro- 3. probably the |T@Aners from Canada now regard) “It cleare away pimpin” WILLIAM J. SHINN, probably nohomish county as a thorn in Rear View Mirrors “Poslam is powerful, yet mfe.” their side igh Getics Gute aL tions, has lived | nr It works quickly and au! JOINT PROPRIETORS “A little goes a long w j, (ost three score) ALL, ARRESTED Posiam coats but and ten years. He| The prosecutor started his anti- | druggiste—Advertisement phas- resided at) —————————~* - — ~ <= _ ann now GET ACQUAINTED WITH SIDELSKY VALUES IN THE NEW STORE SPECIAL [100 PATTERN: SHORT TIME | To SELECT. his family he owns | MADE -TO0- ORDER | SEE WINDOW FRIDAY NIGHT Entire window filled with fine woolens all on sale at $30. | | | a | COMPARE VALUES White River Land | Co., and deals in| gion and the school board, with | farm lands and} real estate. Ho was | Look at the wonderful line of woolens I am offer- ing at $30, just to get you acquainted with my new store and see if they don’t equal the fabrics marked at $40 to $50 in other shops. Get your order in early Saturday for best. choice. their photographs: | k born in Iowa and} Posals even tho a majority favored | oldest candidate in the May 8 ¢lec- the program. If elther the bond is | Sue or the tax levy is defeated it | fs pointed out, the program will be Seriously hindered. | ‘Three candidates are to be elected | § to the city council for three-year terms. Two school board members are to be elected for three-year terms and one port commissioner is to be elected for a three-year term. Star readers have seen the photo- graphs of the council candidates and Fead their biographies. Following are brief biographical sketches of the candidates for the port commis. | | f W. 8S. LINCOLN, present port | Shinn was educated in| commissioner, is a candidate to stic-| the public schools, He claims he ts | A ceed himself. He| making his campaign.on the theory was born In Illl-| that the port is an expensive invest- nols, in 1873, and| ment; that the taxpayer must be came to Seattle in | protected, and the port levy eliminat- | 1895. He resides | ed. He comes out flatly against the with his wife and | purchase of the Skinner & Eddy site. three chidien at} South End taxpayers nominated | 3714 Holly st.| Shinn, his literature claims, and in ’ Lincoln first en-| his speeches he says the taxpayer is tered public serv-| overburdened. “Shinn Is first, last | {ce as chiet depu-| Toes j1912, he entered | OF ALL OUR You cannot buy better Tires! The reputation of “Western Auto” has been built up by the quality of tires and supplies we handle and the treatment we give our customers, You can expect long mileage and good service from our tires, and in case of trouble any “Western Auto” store, wherever you happen to be, is ready to make good. The Roadgripper Cord ts a standard quality tire, and we save you about one-third in price. The Western Giant Cord is a super. tire, with high square tread, guaranteed 12,000 miles; made for those who want something better than the ordinary, yet our price is much less than other fine tires. Our Fabric tires are dependable and give the kind of service that brings thousands of customers back year after year for more of the same tires. FABRIC TIRE PRICES They give Sefety and Pro- teotion to every ocoupant of the oar by preven: the Griver's fect from al! ping ‘om. the service of the | port as assistant | secretary. He was appointed a com- téncoin missioner in Au-| gust, 1919, and elected at the} foliowing election for a three-year | term. Most of the port construc- | tion was done while Lincoln has Served on the commission. He has geen the port develop from a small | Seaport in its beginning to a world. | “renowned business establishment, ‘@nd during his service has become | ELECTRICAL GOODS intimately acquainted with the | = ‘ Problems that have been met and i overcome and are still facing the port. The businesg depression fol- | lowing the war is gradually being | overcome, Lincoln says, He strong: | Jy indorses the purchase of the | Glass Rear Curtain Lights These should go like hot cakes at ........$1.10 Electric Heaters, regular $7.50, now ......$4.50 Electric Household Irons, Reg. $6.50, now. .$3.95 Electric Waffle Irons, reg. $14.00, now. .$7.50 Living Cut 4 ‘One-half Spring Chicken, Country Gravy, French Fried Potatoes, Ask for Prices on Larger Sizes | eda 35c Two-piece Plugs......15¢ tom ail Curtain tights Order by Visiting Our Camping Section Ask for : Fe ice ee ves ||[Onepiece Plugs. .....10¢ Tatts, Protect from wadther Mail ea pe Restatrant Drop Cord fgom 1¢ a foot PA asa) * estern a lea | MGYPTIAN KITCHEN up. Bet of three lighte i f , 1524 Third Ave. Our antock 1s iimited, and we $1.18. heard Guarantee ‘ ay Store AUTO KITCHEN are actually closing out, Protects upp. e Nearest piled sat dade Come early to avoid disap 4 3 COLEGHOVES sprcIALTY polntment, as our goods won't You You 70 Stores in the West DOWNTOWN 6TORH 2041-45 Weatlake Phond Elliott 8307 last long at these prices, R. Parkinson 703 Pine St. Opposite Pine St, Market 110 Pike st. CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN Supply 70 Stores in the West “More for Your Money” AUTO ROW STORE 812-18 E. Pike Phone East 0078 TOWARD PIKE AVERUE Tacoma Store TAT Pacific STREET Everett Store 2824 Colby (Paid Advertisement)