The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 15

/ | ! | SECTION TWO | _ ‘SEATTLE TOWN’ NEW SONG HIT Young Men’s Business Club Sings Booster Piece words and | ving a strictly Se s both of stimu. lating 0 it de corps and of bringing @ before the country celved some time ago by the Men's Business club, Harold Weeks, a member of the club, was assigned the task of putting the idea into concrete form, and “Seattle Town” is the result. He has given the club al! rights in his new compo-/ sition. “We do not intend to m money on the song,” axplat Shaw, president of the club, “Any | profits realized by local sales will be used to exploit it nationally, to get everybody singing it. We believe there can be no better advertisement for Seattle than to have people all) over the country singing its name.” | “Seattle Town" will be off the press | about June 1. Here are the words of | the chorus: Seattle Town, Seattle Town, T've a love In my heart for you. You're my own town, home town, And the: no other place like you. | Your harbor fair, beyond compare, Ig the port where the Greamships all come true; When away I'm always yearning For the happy day I'll be returnfng— Seattle Town! Form Silver Lake Commercial Club For the purpose of advertising Silver Lake, near Everett, as a Meo- ca for Northwest tourists, a number of residents of the community met) ‘Wednesday night at Silver Lake and organized a temporary Commer: cial club, Clint Willard was chosen president and Max C. Steger secre- tary of the new club. A permanent organization will be effected May 16, at a second meet- Ing of the residents. The charter | members present at the meeting] Wednesday, beside Steger and Wii- lard, are Henry Suce, F. J. Seiber-| schal, P. H. Tiedeman, H. J. Bothne, C. J. Peterson, C. A. Petersen, C. C. Krohn and Gus Knapp. ‘Held as Dips, Trio Produces Much Dope Arrested on a charge of picking pockets, three men held at Everett Thursday, were found to be in pos- session of $1,500 worth of morphine which they are alleged to have at- tempted to smuggle into the coun- try from Canada, according to W.) D. Morris, Seattle narcotic agent,| arresting officer. The three men, James Gallagher, Ed Larsen and | James Mulvehill, are being held In| the Snohomish county jail, pending trial. Believe Port Tax Levy Unnecessary Without an additional tax levy or saleof bonds, port officials will be enabled to extend the port facilities as approved by the voters in Tues- day’s election, they announced Fri- day morning. The commission, with {ts attorneys, spent practically the entire day Thursday In mapping out their plan and believe it can be prose. | cuted without added expense to the) city. Pending fina] arrangements, details of the plan are being with- held. It would cost $250,000,000 to dupll- cate the Great wall of China, engi- neers say. —<—<—$—_$s s$ STEARNS’ Electric Paste fad ier Seay as the guargnteed inator gi Rats, “ Mice, Cockroaches, Waterbugs and Ants. Don’t waste time trying to kill these sabes with (padecil re liquids or any iow For Seo Botte 7 Than Traps 202, box, 35¢ 15-02, box, $1.50 Sold Everywhere MOVIES Kendied lrzotere far teheatc, children er adults 25< & Ste ‘FIRE TRUCK ‘| $8,250,000 Will Be a Reremmended and cold by Nartell Drag Co, Nien of. ARE HORSES GONE IN BIG CITIES? NEIGH, NEIGH, THEY CHORUS || “ Divenne may lL—Are we © still 18,000 ¢ obile capit “On a short haul, Umit, sald Arthur Curtis, t for the Animal Welfare as. oclation, “One reason ts that a horse can turn around in a nar rower alley,” TAKES PLUNGE After extinguishing a $25 fire at warehouse, Asked for Schools ds tak A 5 Pn ined by the board, $750,000 would be required, in addition to fund avaliable from tho authorized tax levy to defray operating expenses the coming year, ‘at’ a meet Wednesd. si Students to Give Opera Over Radio Gems from the operetta “The Fire E " sung by talent of the § & large por: ¢ operatic ef 6 charge of the tion of the s forts, and will h follows jorus “Tra la la lee” duet, "; solo and “Information”; the Love Wind Blo Golden Spain"; solo, “Dancing Din th"; solo and chorus, “You Will Surely be a Butler.” Head of Paint Co. | Dies in Portland PORTLAND, May 11-—M. G. Thorsen, head of the Fisher-Thor- sen Co, dealers tn paints and olls, with branches thruout the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, died at his home here Wednesday as the result of injuries sustained five years ago when his automobile collided with a street car, Thorsen was prominent in coast business circles for 35 years. Many years ago he laid wooden block street pavements in Seattle and San Francisco. He is survived by his widow and three children. Funeral Wednesday * | of Business Man The funeral of Richard H. Turner, 19, of Seattle, who died Monday at | the Swedish hospital, was held Wed- nesday at the Bonney Watson un-| dertaking parlors, Mr, Turner was | |prominent in cfvic and business af- fairs here and is survived by two | jtons, Dr. Paul R. and Richard C. | Turner. Dr. Turner accompanied the body to Portland, Me. Thursday morn-| ing, where intermont will take| place. | Two Arrested as | Big Still Owners | M. D. Clark and Whitefield Hor-| schy were arrested by Sheriff Matt Starwich late Thursday at 3012 2tst | ave. S., and were being held in lieu | of $750 bonds euch at the county jail | Friday, A large still, a gallon of | moonshine and-nine barrels of mash | were found when the deputies raided | the place. HE’S TO DRIVE OUT RELIGION ERE is the man to whom the || soviets have turned over the Job of driving religion out of Russia He is Nicolal V. Kryl- enko, the public prosecutor who]! demanded tho]) death of Monsig- || nor Budkewicz— and got it; who , waged the bitter fight against Archbishop Zep- Nak—and won; who 1s now pre- paring the state's case against tho Most Rev. Dr. Tikhon, He ts bent on wiping out all religion from Russia, Small in stat- || , ure —~ only five feet tall—he is a finished artist |! when be takes the floor in the courtroom. When unable to convince the court with reason, he sways it with sardonic gibes, lashing hin helpless vic- tims with words of fire, Krylenko Riana Has More mobiles, the number of the lat ter including trucks, tracts and am Boats Than Autos | pw: SHINGTON, May 11.—Alaska neces being hut & r and ga rivers, streams and bay boats plying the f that ot being the aroused 1 where grea are more motor boats than|are safer than roads—in Alaska erritory, The reason Winners are successful men. They dig out facts. Thousands of them have dug out the facts about clothes. They have discovered that a good suit of clothes is just worth what it can be made and delivered for. They know that good wool is good wool-that fine tailoring is fine tailoring. They get both in Fahey-Brockman guaranteed clothes for $10 less. So they wear “F-B” clothes. Winners are intelligent men. They know that certain things are possible. Be- cause we pool our buying with the greatest retailer of men’s clothes in America they know that we can buy for less. Because of our tremendous volume and low rent they know we can sell for less. These men know that the Fahey-Brockman system of mer- chandising effects maximum economies— economies that spell a $10 saving on every . suit or overcoat we sell. Furthermore, they know that Fahey-Brockman is the only cloth- ing concern in the Northwest that could pos- sibly save $10 per garment. Winners are shrewd buyers. They like our square-shooting methods of advertising and selling. We always perform better than we promise. They know and appreciate that. Fahey-Brockman Bldg. Third and Pike Seattle Moonshine Carried | in|"! while ne| Sacks, Brings Arrest Two men, carrying arrested in the Rivers | tion of the city inners Wear . FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928 loads that om of police offi lower weo-| up at late ‘Thursday night | st, wht and J F-B $25 CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $35 Clothes F-B $30 CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $40 Clothes F-B $35 CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $45 Clothes were re t rrying ® sack fi and when the suitcase and sack | 10 quarts of liquor -B” Clothes | Angus MacDonald Is|' \Hurt in Car Crash |. ng from Sutter Winners know that our price cuts mean what they say: That an F-B $25 garment is worth $35: An F-B $30 garment is worth $40: An F-B $35 garment is worth $45. We never pre- tend to sell $60 and $70 clothes at our thrifty prices because it can’t be done. When a customer wants a $60 or $70 suit we send him to a first-class master tailor. That’s the only fair thing to do. Winners play safe and play square. They are wonderful trade-builders. _ Fifty thousand of them are building up this great clothing service because they admire charac- ter and sincerity—the old-fashioned honesty that governs this business. They prefer Fahey-Brockman Clothes because there is an air of distinction about them that cannot be equaled elsewhere at or near our prices. The fabrics are always good and of the latest design. The tailoring is of a high order. Winners wear “F-B” Clothes because they are an evidence of buying wisdom. Winners know that unequaled Buying Power—Great Volume—A Sixty Day Turn- over and Low Overhead, all combine to make Fahey-Brockman Thrifty Prices pos- sible—F-B values incomparable. Raleigh Bldg. Sixth and Washington * Portland lives at 2004 20th a fractured Fiby i face and & 6 y wrenched arm, according ta