The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 2

PAC THE KAT PARADISE NOW FLOWER LAND Nay Thru Plants Push Theit the Heavy Snow Banks OF FEDERATION Mrs. Westmore of Spokane Wins in Election With a 74 ve credit, Mrs, B. kane, won. the Washington Women's cl from Seattle, at t held at the club cony at rion Thursday. Other of. flcers chosen were: Mrs. D. B. Mc: | Iravy, Everett, t; | Mrs. Jessie W ad Bi fs first trustee; Mrs. ys | : Yakima, treasurer, and } i Larson, Yakima, federation director, | i Indorsement of the Home | Economics bill was reaffirmed, and | it was urged that {t be passed by the next congress. A contribution | Senator Opens ‘‘Kicking Bureau’’ AR FRIDAY, JUNI | RUSSIAN YOUTH Ore Cargo Sunk Cyclops Complete Hostelry DEMAND TARIFF f Senator Royal S, Copeland Mout of the kicks I get thelr problems, it helps them a know somebody ts willing to listen and that helps Americanteat Constituents registering their s in “kicking bureau rea drags Sills pote weed of anarchy.” By Edward Thierry | Room £203, Fisk : as ote Lym Ley Copeland wan health NEW YORK, Jun Wh “% ey vt tant hin | MORer of New York until he : j 1 Ww 3 . vg |Renator March 4, He says ae al office, for that’s uptown at 4 “which he kicks aes pee At 11 Le is at Room “{ got this idea of © a kick 0 ortal Kicking Due eg ee ee ee ah atte teat | i bureau," he said, “after wate! and finds, re tag ae eee ee male Sams ta a. | 88 the senate in action last Decem lef problema in the eyes of ?. Packed ae recs nas ine |2ef: The Borah resolution was up Setar se thea | rah ao stg ne gta aa POSITIVELY FOR against the government | OO hatte a aay ADAWSF | atora the maximum attendance that | 1. Yenmieration, ye cared Cope. | 28Y Was 48, the minimum sey 7" el weltav. | sald Cope | the avernge 21!" 3. Ta | RABIES PR A BERT = v4. Prohibition. Ustening to their troubles, hearing | “Yes, in the order named,” said the new junior senator from New York. | “Lots of other things, too. It's) amazing how many people have kicks |r}, ¢ the government.” be agat: and congressmen ought use, where he puts in a couple thelr jobs even when congre each morning seeing in session. r suggestions, advising them and | * them. The government ts! 1, and they don’t like that want it symbolized In a human a sort of living Uncle Sam. | ; will be made by the organization} Dr. Copeland—he says he'd rather| That's why I opened my New York ae toward the expense of the state of |be called Doc than Senator—| use everybody who has a id Washington in trying the minimum | *hocked politicians, aw well as cit! > register with Uncle Sam AF wage law before the U, §. supreme |2€Ns, so unaccsutomed to such public| can't afford a trip to Washington.” ey court. ‘ 2 service, by opening {fice in a} Copeland said the government pays | TThe federal endowment fund was |Broedway skyscraper for the sole| salaries only of four clerks tn hie For Vacation ia | rm of receiv people who want {fice tho Senate building at Was! if enhanced by a $100 donation from | Purpose of recelving people v ‘4 ip Mrs, David Murray and the educa. | ‘© talk about their trou \! He mays be expens bie me) Discomforts i tlonal fund was enriched by a $314 | 5 r ” of is donation by the Seattle Grade} * | The unaccustomed exercise of 2 Teachers’ club, Congressman Albert |Canadian Parks Are! Red Cross Has New vacation-time is ant to make the ' Johnson, Tao addressed the |Great Money-Makers) Refugee Problems) ™«les sore, stiff and painful, body on “Restricted Immigration.” REAL JOB TO | | WASHINGTON, June 22—One of the biggest business operations the governmént has to perform eyery } month is making out, signing and mailing 86 checks Involving an ¥ expenditure of $20,660,018. These are penston checks, and it 1s a point of pride with the pension bu Teau to get every check to its re- on the 4th of every lal arrangements with the postoffice department insure this. The pensions go not only to sol- diers and sailors and their widows and dependents, but to retired civil employes of the governm: The checks are pri of five, and a sheets fter they have been Giled in with the names and amounts, are carefully checked over for er rors. They then go to a force o clerks, who sign them. The slgna- tures of all these clerks are on file in the treasury. Each clerk signs 10 checks This is done by using the signagray an apparatus which re- peats the signature, exactly as writ ten, on 10 checks at once. ] From there the checks go Into an ; @lectric cutting machine which clips wealed and mailed. New U, S. Admiral ' in Foreign Waters WASHINGTON, June —Rear Admiral Philip Andrews {s in Europe to take over his duties as commend- j §r--in-chief. of the United States na- in European waters. While tail, he wl rank as vice- He succeeds Vice-Admiral A. T. Long, who will return home to become chief of the bureau of navi- gation here. Admiral Andrews sailed Sune |, accompanied by his wife. Ts If in Doubt About Your Eyes Drop in and let us relieve you of that doubt. Honesty Our Slogan Huteson-Donahey Optical Co. 108 Pike, EW. 4010. IUTUOUECUUAUU SEAL LULUUUNUULAAUCUEUUULUUUUULL SSOUUTUTULAUUUUUUALALEEETT ATE In the extraction of teeth we say to our patrons: If we hurt you don’t pay—could we aay more? Set of Téeth from $5.00 UP Gold Crown and Bridge Work from $4.00 UP Boston Dental Offices 1422 Se d Avenue T |ftrom the University of Alberta was hem mpart, and after that they aro | OTTAWA, Ont, June 29.-— Can. the Dominton’s get-rich-quick scheme, if properly appreciated and| maintained, according to J. B. Mar-|Dostbility of employment to main-| WRITE CHECKS Dominion parks commissioner. |!and area, where agricultural work can be supplied. is onovof the tasks | f the American Red Cross. During 1922 the national parks tracted to. the Dominion about 000,000 In tour traffic, ote... the Dominion only speit $1 in maintaining the parks, it sented a return at io rate of about 2,000 per cent on the outlay. nd as} 80 Nhe c |x Chion, on which island there are some First Woman Grad_ |® Gets Her Diploma EDMONTON, Alta.,. June 29.—The first woman graduate in agriculture given her degree rece: She ts Miss Sheila Marryat, sister of Hon. Mrs. Pariby, m' without. port follo in the Alberta government, a’ lives at Alix, Alberta. The rarest postage stamp In the world is the l-cent British Guiana, 1856, which was recently sold to an American collector for $28,000. SOUND TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE showing the power of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound over t ills of women Is consts being published in this paper, The strong est recommendation any article can |have ts that borne by the persons | who use ft. Once ill with aliments} that caused suffering and despair, |but now restored to the joys of health, from a grateful heart mult! |tudes of women write | prectation to the Lydia EB. Pink Medicine Co, of L; idence of the pow Pinkham’s Vegetable C r the ills of women induce levery suffering woman to try it Bryan vs. Darwin at Masonic Club Hall Arcade Bldg. Friday Eve, June 29 Tickets now on sale at Bartell’s Drug Store No. 5, Kodak Counter, Second and Union, TROUBLE BEG S$ AT 8:30 wit. JOHN 1, GRADUATE OPTO: Our examinatio: as nkill, sclentit and years 0 Glasses $5.00 GLOBE OPTICAL CO. ATHENS, Juno 29. ada’s national parks may conatitute| refugees who are being from island points where there is no ‘ome com Styron of Wilmington, Other spoil-sports are sunburn, insect bites and poison oak of poison ivy. Vicks can be applied to pre- vent these discomforts and is also a soothing relief. It helps, too, in case of summer colds, hay fever or headache. ‘YicKs VarpoRus Oven 1 Masson Jans Usico Yeany Rationing of transferred hla activity ts reported ste.Col lam) N. Hankel, American Red instoner to Greece, by A C., field ager of the Red Cross work at 0 refugee: WE TRUST simi? THE 1A PEOPLE! This is a message to every man and woman who knows quality and cares to save money during CUR PRICE REDUCTION You will find here stunning Suits, wonderful Coats and Wraps, Silk and Wool Dresses for all occasions, Tremendous reductions in the Mil- linery Section. We have the very hat that will appeal to you, OFFERED TO ALL AT TERMS AS LOW AS $4.00 $ép.00 OR Diweex ALTERATIONS FREE New York surd,” he,naid, ‘Many are i help moat of them, t , many wounds, Eveh if I t The youth has com-| sea. ven @ orap of to nettle down, grinding away what pleted his work at Pullman with an | age about on the ¢ ever is below ft. The Cyclops was| A. B. 1 the story of the t ot ocka ship, and the car- and an A | ition, carrying a full cargo of mar to Med: ded Btudents | cc Oregon Bt an when the bottom 1 | Fatt nino han an } I n the lower hold. 1 gue mmer, student at nin & think that the ore i \w Oregon, and W », and the the en reached Ba and Jat out tain Zeart ndition of wh few hours, She sailed. The weather | » Russian folk song concert will| was good, and there was no sign . but his was a] |be given at the Fine Arts hall, 3213/of danger, It 4 ht that she cks vessel, “At one time,” urth ave, Ma helkunoft is 4 y evening ank when only @ few hours out of he says, “we loaded with mangan mathematiciar Nothing more ever } 4 about two feet of the ore | and studied ow for three rn pparently before #he|ieft on the top of a hatch. W are, Ho § Tearist army s calls were went out | we reached port we found with sur-| in 1917, but the revolution broke prise that in grinding down this ore | out and he was forced to flee, I ories have been ad- red heavy pl went to China disguised as a pea unt for her Jona, It| hatch cover 4 wi 1}ant, and tn 1921 came to America ponsible that this may | the heavy steel t b Is on Special Train } ys > OY M a ou a MAKES STRIDES. 4s Belief of Sea Master “ [Immigrant Finishes Course | Manganese Ground Out Lower Hold of Vessel z [eo erg Veure and She Went Down Quickly f College of Washington at Pullman outh- | foas 4 t belleve that any of the| ¢, ph a }and wrote -his own biography in h : | oo § Hing! and today he has com.| mess fon|At t | op t pleted & course at Pullman, w Ne “ : |two dewrees and a position in t * toy I t Joral Electric Co, in New York , f et 1 . h a Pe | helkunoff ia tho f me x W nexpect ' too well ke io the To know jot th Ru d yal Stude uddenly, that the was ne i of a sunken ‘ , how good a cigarette tion t n America 6 mennn gens think the ¢ was sunk by 000 He ts vi er Alexad pearance of the Cyclops; |her cargo of manganese ore,” he| really oan be made, | Vyacheala priest of the Rus for mix ra beer f\sys, “Manganese is a difficult | you must try a— Jeian Greek Orthodox church at 783|the 1 eating: mysteries cargo to handle, It has a tendengy | 1 skeview bivd | BIG SPECIALS ATURDAY ONLY THE SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STORE 1013 FIRST AVENUE AT THE SIGN OF THE TWO SQLDIERS Camp Goods at a Bargain Right in Season NEW | Gold Medal GOLD | Stools~-New MEDAL Best and strongest COTS Wooden Folding Stool Special, Saturday only... $3.75 Ss sat Back ... 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NEAR SPRING HAT THE SIGN OF THE TWO SOLDIERS | SHOES 250 pairs Shoes from U. S. Shipping Board. Assorted sizes and kinds; Nae ft AE $2.50 Special Saturday New Khaki Breeches Double seat; Saturday onl. per pair .. Extra quality. Special, Saturday The shov URI othe come tor 4 Caré prod an she her long den! lives Coul story wo a. cs “si SE BS