The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 31 THE SEATTLE STAR Subjects Star Readers Are Pondering Over | The World Court Opposition y make an the malumut t ng Ican piv credit for and this is they ge were to lay dow ur-de I know the old hen, but t off? 1 landed i Skagway in "97—bullt the firat white man’s house in Skagway for Cascaden, bought lumber from Tom- my Riggs, ¢x-governor Alaska, who*was then swamping for Cap hit the creck t down the creek to $ from there to Nome stayed 19 years later I had a own, which and blacksm!! ter of 19 saying: &@ good me Sam a lif ame to can Sam my mus brains, for altho J vias born in t country we've been fighting, I am a true-blue, whitewaghed American cit zen, and a democrat clear down my baekbone. At the Harrison election ¢verybody was howling: “Vote the republic ticket aid we'll have good times! TH vouch for one that‘idn't, and if Tain't mistaken The Star was among the b ; Now and mergly ask you how matty soup kitchens did we have when the democrats were ih er? Well, we'll get there again, and put th your pipe and smoke it. I livea in Seattle for a little while from ‘8 to’ '9T—was.in. the) general contracting business. Bullt the first warehouse for Schwabacher Bros., at the foot of Union st., between the Jake shore and Ram’« Horp; the Dia- mond Ice & Storage, in which I had stock ang was one of the trustees— Lee, thie engineer, 1s there yet. Built the first Colman .dock—ask Lau rence or George if they know this kid? 1 often drop in on them and we have a pow-wow, Now, Mr. Editor, some time ago vou hada little story, stating that Mr. Osborne built the first electric street railway. but you are mistaken —it was Dr. Kilburn, Ike Dobson and Griffith, who was Jim | president of | open have toc Now, M happen to in--T am as nice and ¢ anyone els it fla Mr. E 1 said t Ma well insisted on ent in the purchase sund |r Maybe you don't. 1 know its Now ot has ah present worthy mayor » that he may find fraud. h seem to deligh pray for a railroa > eagle till you hear } 1 Humptoolicks or Sk esume you know that bot n the state of V Well, 1 guess we'll call time, but you h rom as good a put a foot on a w howled, and hig name is Tom ht, and pretty well known a stally Johnny on the spot wh ain't wanted. equipment and its nd outlay, salary and wages ax the traction company had.| The company made what in called a “good bargain,” Wouldn't you? | Caldwell waa corporation |when the deal went thru, didact he spenk th: As torporation counsel, and being Mrs. Marie Giardon! didn’t like {t atom the inside representing the peo all when the police decided to ple, it was his bounden duty to call in @ search for “boo warn the council to go liquor. So she armed herself with| slow until a careful and thoro ex boiling water and poured it upon two ation was made of the system to policemen from an upper win rmine its true value. They retired badly scalded, but Why ask a grand jury to invest!- companions finally forced an © -Rgiand tay acts ealy on the trance and got the lquor—also Mrs.| svidence preserited, and if there In | Giardont. idence not presented that ought to be presented, what can a grand jury find? Besides, a grand jury, fe ed in‘law, is not the proper to determine fraud. When one thinks oneself defrauded in a deal one don't consult a grand jury. No. One consults a lawyer There probably wouldn't have been 4 je brass band noise in it to ad CITY, Y. T.—About| Vertise someone. of silver ore are waiting} Why wasn't the evidence submitted ding for navigation to|to ® competent body of lawyers? | icato a suit in equity for Hot Water Barrage Poured on Cappers MICHIGAN (CITY, Ind., May 21. counsel Why home de | Taxpayers to Get | Discount for Cash BLACKBURN, England, May The city government will allow a 5 per cent discount to people who pay | their taxes promptly. } DAWSON } 8,000 ton at Mayo Ia aa An Attractive New Style in . Pumps Sandal SMART combination of sandal-and-pump-in-one is offered in this new Shoe, as sketched, which may | be had in the following leather combinations: Pearl Elkskin trimmed with Gray Elkskin Pearl Elkskin trimmed with Patent Leather Gray Elkskin trimmed with Patent Leather —two-buckle fastening, with one-inch heel. Sizes 21/4 | to 7, Widths B, C and D. An attractive value at $5.50. —pownsrains storn “Princess” Steamships leavo Seattle Dally for Vancouver and Victoria, B. O., ~ fom Calman Dock, THE DAY BOAT—for Victoria and Vancouver, Daily at THE NIGHT BOAT—for Vancouver direct, ft Daily at emt an es me FREDERICK & NELSON fraud the following general requisite t exist, In the words of a learned author: ud ts a willfe!, malevolent act directed to perpetrating a wrong to the rights of another, and in order to sustain an action founded upon fraud, usually five things must be shown, viz: Firat, there must have |been a material representation by the \defendant to the plaintiff. Second [[| the representation must have been falue. Third, the representation must Wotan. of the Human Mind Editor The Star: Vast is the scope of human men: tality. Mighty minds on the thecry of relation; also on worms. Einsteins }to maggots. In point, comes now| |Mr. Alpheum Meyers, of Indiana, | with a tapeworm trap. It is a prod:| }uct of much mental labor, simple, }and has promise of a godsend to tho! jafflicted, and I yearn for fuller de | | tails. | i}| First | $5.50 until your tape-; Inventor Meyers doesn't say how you tell when it is hungry. Maybe it is when ft goes sloshing around or to biting inside that it Is ravenous, you walt "hungry parts of you think when you you swe low a little gold or platinum Meyers clinder with a string attached and baited with some food delicacy. jing the end of the string hanging \]| from your mouth. Any wormy reader jcan easily see the remainder of the |program. It is as plain as sitting on the banks of the Cuyahoga, Maumee or Duwamish with foul bent on bullheads—simply a bite, a jerk, and up she comes! Note that in this tapeworm trap matter the time to ant | “give him the hook’ doesn't matter A > St: much. You can’ ewallow and «wal: | 7 |low again, jerk and jerk again, go- Jing about with a string hanging |from your mouth, until your jerk fita the bite leay your foot of Marion Street. 9:00 a, m, hg Ke 11:30 p.m, mentality on other worm traps, Lord! what would we not have given for a face-worm trap when those times In behalf of the rising generation, | {| |1 urge Inventor Meyers to put hial|] The Street Railway Problem Feeding the Big Fish With Little Fish 3 FIFTH “Know Seattle Week” a Success AVENUE—PIN PAGE 7 SUGARLESS RECIPES! Washir 1322 New York 1 want the bulletin, “Su ’ with two cents in loose st « The on Bureau Ave. Name Street and No City State TO SCALE FISH Seattle Star Washington, D. ¢ igarless Keeipes,” and Inclose here- amps for same & NELSON "REET—SIXTH AVENUE Attractive Values in the JUNE Displays of New LINGERIE WV IDE assortments of crisp, new Lingerie offer an oppor- , tunity for choosing, during June Displays, while va- riety of styles is largest and values are most appealing. WOMEN’S GOWNS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25 OME S GOWNS in slip-over styles with round or square neck. Many have oke effect with valenciennes or filet pattern lace insertion combined with nar tv Ww prices: WOMEN’S Batiste Camisoles $1.25 Camisoles of fine quality batiste, trimmed with Val- entiennes-pattern laces and medallion insets, ribbon and lace-edged shoulder straps. Attractively low-priced at $1.26, Satin Camisoles $1.25 Satin Camisoles in an as sortment of tailored styles, with bodice and shirred tops. Colors: Peach, Orchid, Navy, Flesh color and Black. Priced at $1.25. Lacetrimmed Satin Cami. soles, $1.50. Radium Silk Camisoles $2.50 Camisoles of — Redium Sik (also satin), in fiésh solor, With” dainty em- broidery, hemstitehing and lace trimming, Ribbon shoulder straps. Attractive values af $2.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gown. stitching. low-priced at 85¢, Envelope sortment of s ribbon-run edges. der $1.50, BED SHEETS —SHEETS of good sheeting muslin, free from dressing; size (before hem- ming), 72x90 inches, $1.25; size 81x90 Inches, $1.40. quality of firm, un- # sheeting; size (before hemming), 81x90 __ inches, $1.50; 81x99 inches, $1.65. size —SHEETS of closely-woven, soft sheeting of standard qual ity; size (before hemming), 81x 0 inches, 81,60, PILLOW CASES —600 PILLOW ©! S of good quality bleached muslin, free from dressing, li stitched, Size 42x36 ine low-priced at 20¢ cach. —600 PILLOW CASES of heavy quality bleached mus- ling size 45x36 inches; low- priced at 32¢ each. CASES of bleacher that will give good size inches, } 15x36 inches, 40¢ PILLOW quality ARO standard muslin service; —100 PILLOW CA of good quality bleached musty; embroidery $1.00, GOWNS White and pink muslin fashions these , trimmed with bits of smock- ing, embroidery and imitation hem- Regular and extra sizes; Chemises finished materials in an attractive as- tyles, dainty laces, embroidery and smocking. Built-up and strap-shoulder styles, with $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, STRAIGHT CHEMISES, $1.25 and $1.50: Chemises of heavyswhite muslin, may be worn as a slip under house dresses——length 44 inches, straps and camisole top. Wide assortment of styles to choose from, at these attrac- $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25, at 85¢: COTTON CREPE GOWNS at $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.25: Round, square- and V-neck styles in plain-color and figured cotton crepes. Colors: | orchid, blue, flesh-color and: white. Trimmed with smocking and hemstitch- ing, EXTRA SIZE GOWNS at $1.95: Round- and square-neck styles in Windsor Crepe and heavy quality muslin Gowns, nicely trimmed. Sizes 46 to 52; good values at $1.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ PAJAMAS $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50 Wide assortment of styles in women’s and misses’ Pajamas of cotton crepe, in white, flesh-color, peach and attractive striped and figured designs. square- and V-neck styles that slip on or button in front. frilled bottoms. Prices $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50. ENVELOPE CHEMISES $1.00 to $1.75 Round-, Plain, scalloped and SILK CHEMISES $2.50 to $3.95 Step-in styles in crepe de Chine | | soft | | and Radium Silk Chemises in un- | \ of sheer, trimmed with usually attractive styles—tailored and lace and ribbon trimmed. In flesh color and peach. Attractively low-priced at $2.50 to $3.95. Priced at $1.00, Straight style Finished with ribbon-run embroidery shoul- Sizes 38 to 52; low-priced at $1.25 and —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Attractive Prices on BEDDING, TOWELS AND COTTON GOODS. In the Downstairs Store June Displays of White With well-filled stocks of Bedding, Towels, and Cotton Goods provided for the June displays of white, the Down- stairs Store offers attractive savings on the items listed here. 58-inch Table Damask, 48c Yard —in mercerized finish, and a good value at this low price, Mercerized Table Damask, 75c Yard ~—in a good assortment of patterns, width 64 inches; low-priced, 1,000 Yards White Lawn, 15c Yard —in the well-known “India Linon” quality, width 40 inches; low-priced. 36-inch White Suiting, 25c Yard Extra Size Camisoles $2.50 Extra size Camisoles of flesh color or white satin, plain and — hemstitched. Styles designed especially for women of full figures Sizes 46 to 54, $2.50. Hi Muslin Petticoats 85c to $1.75 White Muslin Petticoats in a good assortment of styles, with embroidered, Ince-edged, scalloped and hemstitched flounces. As- sorted lengths—for women and misses. Prices S5¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50 and $1,75. Princess Slips $1.00 to $2.25 Princess Slips of muslin and sheer fabrics, lace- trimmed or plain styles. Some with — embroidery edge. Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE —CROCHET WEAVE BED- SPREADS in neat marseilles patternings; size 72x80 inches, low-priced at $1.85. —BEDSPREADS in crochet weave, a quality that will give splendid service; size 78 x88 inches, . low-priced at $2.85. ‘3 —BEDSPREADS in an extra heavy weave and good qual ity; large size, 84x94 inches, low-priced at $8.45. SATIN-FINISH BED- 2S in marseilles pat- ings, neatly hemmed and double bed size—low-priced at $4.65, TOWELS —COTTON HUCK TOWELS in good, absorbent quality, nicely hemmed. Size 15x34 inches; low-priced, each, 12K%e. —COTTON HUCK TOWELS in’ all-white and with blue borders; in soft, absorbent quality. Size 18x36 inches; low-priced, each, 15¢. —500 BATH TOWELS in good absorbent quality; size 18x36 inches—low-priced — at 25¢, BLEACHED BATH TOW: ELS in a serviceable, absorb- ent quality; size 18x38 inches low-priced at 30¢, CANADIAN PACIFIC AUTO FERRY “MOTOR PRINCESS” Now Affords Duily Service from Bellingham to Sidney Leave Bellingham, . 8130 a. m. Leave Sidney. .... Arrive Sidney...... 4145 a. m. Arrive Bellingham, 6 Passenger Fore and Auto Mates, Hellingham to Sidney and Nanaimo to Vancouver on application, Call or write for Special AutoeWerry older CITY TICKET OF FICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE ‘Telephone Main 5687 LP 1, Sturdee, General Agent mother Jabbed Into | our cheeks Inches in search for} what she thought was worm, but which was merely mud from playing marbles “for with Toramy Williams! PHINNEY AVENUE, —TURKISH BATH TOWELS in a heavy weave; size 2x12 inches—low-priced, cach, RO¢, -=DOWNSTAIRS STORE . in old waten ke —in a serviceable weave, suitable for nurses’ uniforms, middy blouses | size 42x36 inches=-low-priced ave, | } and men’s shirts; low-priced, per yard, 254, at 26¢@ each. —DOWNSTAING STORID keer (Downstairs Store) Be good and poultry farms are a little Investment. ‘The Want Ads carry many good opportunities to buy. hash coe