The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 2

The books may be D BeAce 2 2 NEED BOOKS AT F) LEGION LIBRARY sk That Volumes Be Left at City Branches fevered that th Of bookshelves on them. It was the publi “and the « h Mann, 4 main | iy of the books = are es) A reception Stefanssen, ph Connor to an Mat the follow etow ants E Mero “Se for Investigations d of the city J. Brown when nual mes yor will ask for a sec Pay for the employme ators. nt of sec Sehe mayor will also ask that gar e handled by the e collectior streets sewers departm & Buggestion made that the pub-| saath Oss @ markets be placed under 8 ion of the superinten: ic utilities. Put in Hospital by Friendly Tussle |» f PORTLAND, Bey. Jose: on, is in a hospital her his posssibly @ a shoulder dislocated, follow May 31 accident occurred } iment here. The in. a spirit of fun, si Madi fund te Goes to Senate | A M E R | C A NS COURT DISASTER Se Too Spi jmy 1 und Alva B. Adams, Pueblo,|~ ,|Colo., has been appointed to|' nithe U. S. senate to succeel the late Senator S. D. Nichol son. Adams, ¢ by Go ppo : » to repre- state in the higher at the capital. MANY DAMS IN THE DAM PLAN the Ditch Plan SPOKANE, May dar derpaid k Ani tha town il wed | York, York sid | when lifetime POE DISCOVERS 175 PERSONS OVERPAID di INCOME TAX IN 1922 | Dice and had overy But Not Near as Many as in)} .., « | Recognized Coat, Had Man Arrested Wilkie Hastings, New Wilton ho THE BATTLE STAR Dedicate New India Natives to Burial Ground Busy, Too Material, Is) « rit Message to Doyle fo Fine Art Exhibit at “U” on Friday phy Judge Dies While Sitting on Bench snd! «Berry and poultry farms are a mpre Arth thur claly Cape and Dress Groups At a Florence Pricing To those who demand style and quality in garments and yet wish to exercise rea] economy their purchase, we wish to attention to these two Florence Shop direct significant values. An U pstairs Value in Capes Seautiful Capes in many attrac- tive modes and materials. One would search a long while be- fore finding Capes of like qual- ity and smartness at such a nominal pricing. 098 Any desire for a variety in is well ided for in the Silk, Roshanar Bry mandy and Poiret Twill Every Ca in this group | lined e tax re r Reveaue In the audit ascertain the who had government by 1 unawfu) deductions, this brought out w his own coat when he saw because Hastings recognized arment in a crowd on a down. street, Wednesday night, James M4 Fourth ave. occupied at the elty jail Thuraday was wearing the garment Hastings observed it and ‘ > rooms. Then he G. Hansen and Hastings de York an a 4 room three mate ona, Canton Crepe Dresses Very | fest each other's strength when ¢ injury unexpectedly ooeurred me X-Ray Free) the extraction of teeth we ay to our patrons: If we don’t pay—could we say Set of Teeth from $5.00 UP Gold Crown and Fridge Work from $4.00 UP sion Dental Olfices| 4422 Second Avenue ‘We Stand the Test of Time 22 Years in One ‘Location athe | nel i used to carry water under tha |floor of the ‘coulee at its upper end, jor whether tho pumping plan is used possibility, engt |by the fe ers in charge. Gault basis for re ports recently published on the Coast jot a ‘eu 1 report," A. Batchell , favoring the Grand lee pumping over tne gravity ditch plan “There is nothing out this report,” |have full access to It and will use his, as well ds all other available our own inves’ Sis Ste e. | Nabbed for Thefts lied thoroly suppressed | After Eight Years| | CHICAGO, May 31.—John Claren was arrested on a chargo of stealing pameimicioe 4 eight years after the theft was best for macaroni—does committed. | Religious Educational * written by | , he said. ‘Wel 2 ge owtcacs Will Meet June 6) A meeting of the Conference pt! Workers ‘is| to-be held June 6 at Dartnall’s cafeteria at noon. Col. F. A. Lind- jsay, commander of the Volunteers lof America, will addrea# tho’ moeet- “The 27th Annivermary of | .| Efficiency Club Is Organized at Kent} An organization known as the} King County Efficiency club, formed with a view to promoting greater ef. ficiency in the performance of pub- | lc work, was perfected in Kent on | May @ meeting of the South owing officern were elected: | Walter J. Lunn, Auburn, president; W. J. Shinn, Kent, vice president; |J. H. Kizer, Riverton, secretary; | Charles R. Otey of Kent, treasurer. The club is to have its next meeting in Kent on June 9 Phonographs and pianos are quick- ly sold thru the musical instruments columns in the want ads, Low Priced The Dresses in this colorful gr splendidly fashioned along distinctive lines. A host of clever sighs in striking shades will surprise those who look for such things only in higher priced apparel, 4° The materials to be are Conton, Flat-back, figured Crepes, Taffeta and hanara a hera. The Upstairs Shop that saves you money Second and Union, Seattle, Wash, not cook stringy Bluhill ; Cheese o | GLEN funeral. HI Dog’s Slayers Send Bouquet to Funeral BE, I, May 31. who killed the dog of Christine Jdon sent flowers for the animal's -~Motor- THE BOP MERCHE Give Lifetime Gifts of Jewelry for Graduations and | f Weddings You don’t need cash— | open a charge account | and pay $1 a week. white and green gold, come | us while wearing. tu assortment of handsome, Illinois Watch A watch in your pocket that does not keep time {# your worst enemy. Always @ disappointment, Buy an Illinois for satisfaction. A handsome, with 20-year jewel, adjusted~ cold movement. Sila Week ovsarsnvassane i V You will find here a splen- 1 eut genuine Diamonds. ¢ mountings, of {ful designs, y or men's 1h-Jewel high Select one and pay i ed a Gasrante ed a keeper. Price Peter Michael", Jeweler 202 Pike St. Peoples Bank Bldg. Ladies’ Wrist Watch A beautiful Wrist Watch with 14- kt. white gold engraved case and BarGain BaSEMENT Our low prices are a by-word on the lips of many. The Bargain Basement has attained this reputation by a careful study of expense conditions. Low overhead on our part means greater savings for you. An Eastern Mill Cleaned House Before Inventory! 4,560 PRS. HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ° USTER BROWN'S HOSIERY A nationally known brand, of silk, fiber, cotton and mercerized lisle. 15¢ For Women In white and cordoyan. ton. Semi-fashioned, to 10. Cot: Sizes 8% thin model watch uaranteed case, 17- heron $35 In _ black “alls. Seca Semi- fashioned. Sizes 814 to 10. For Women In fiber, semi-fashioned. Putty, white, shoe-gray, taupe, suede, nig- ger, navy, nude, silver, brown, polo, black and cordovan. Sizes 8% to 10, but not all sizes in all colors. rade movement. urate time ; For Girls White cotton, double woven Sizes 5 Seamless, with heels and toes. to 10, but not 8 or 8% Medium ribbed cotton. Sizes 7 to 10 and size 12. Heavy ribbed cotton. Black. 25c Sizes 7 to 12, Black, For Infants In black and white, Morcerized lisle, Sizew 4% to 6%, but not all sizes in both colors, SOS OOOO OOOO SHOT OCHOCOOOSD iGeeoe MEMHNE AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU) FOR BETTER AMDIUOA’ tO ——_ Lom Sam feces wee” | F | FRIDAY- SATURDAY SPECIALS- no ©. O. D: Gee ne orders; on¢ e delivere to a purcha THURSDAY pecials, except d; can be ea taken b , MAY Sl, 1024 double capper coil | gas water heater— $1850 regular priee & 30 gallon, test- ed water boil- special er, 5 patterns of Axminster rugs— EXTRA SPECIAL! hardwood rocker— Q days only, $985 —a very unus- ual value for 2 Com- fortable saddle seat. Golden, hardwood rock- er. Special Fri- day - Saturday, $2.85. Composition x special purchase novelty clocks—- hands and feet. Assorted dresses and wigs, JOWNSTAIRS TOY STORE WITH OUR FRES RENTAL DEPARTMENT? | —y'*! cores aa , LIST YOUR HOMES FOR RENT ¢! What Is Pasteurized Milk? FOHSOOSHOOOD PASTEURIZING (ereczine NITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Bulletin 342, says: “Meaning of the Term Pas- teurization— The term ‘pasteuri- zation’ originated from experiments of Louis Pasteur, in France. From 1860 to 1864, in experiments on ‘diseases’ of wine, he found that heating for a few moments at temperatures of from 122 degrees to 140 degrees F. was sufficient to prevent abnormal fermentations and souring in wine. A little later he found that by a similar heating beer could be preserved from souring. Application of the process gave rise to the term ‘pas- teurization.’ As applied under commer- cfal conditions pasteurization is the pro- cess of heating for a short or a long period, as the different processes de- mand, at temperatures usually between 140 degrees and 185 degrees F, As ap- plied to milk for direct, consumption pasteurization should mean a process of hoating to 145 degroes F. and holding at that temperature for 30 minutes,” “Value of Pasteurization— From a sanitary standpoint, the value of pasteurization {s of greatest importance when market milk {s under consideration, The pasteurization of milk, when the process is properly per- formed, affords protection from patho- genic organisms. Such disease-produc- ing bacteria as Bacillus tuberculosis, B. , @iphtherim, B. typhi, and other organ- isms of the typhoid-paratyphoid sroup,, and the dysentery bacillus, when heated at 140 degrees F. for 20 mintes or more are destroyed, or at least lose their ability to produce disease,” “Pasteurized Milk for In- fants—A rational view must be taken of the use of pasteurized milk. Shall the protection ageinst. infection, which {s made available by the proper pasteurization of milk, be discarded be- cause of its deficient antiscorbutic prop- erty, or shall its protection be accepted ie bale nearest in vitamin ©. be 18 Pp by feedin, or other antiscorbuties?” Sate theta There Is No Substitute for Safe Milk OOOOe SSFSSSPOSSOHSSSSHSOCOSOOOOS SSHSSSHOSHOOOOD