The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 16

GREAT, WHITE PEAK IS NOW MECCA OF BEAUTY LOVERS Visitors Are Increasing Yearly as Marvels of Mountain Region Are Being Heralded Thruout World By & A. Mes a labyrinth of breath 1 the weird | winds up th blue dome of th Mine of the Ca down from its s a chaotic world of forests and come the mecca Aste. In the olden days the Ir shipped ¥ n depths; with ating a shimmer uring wil Ratnier ns to riso from Re ara her proud head agged nier now dor nble foothills om peak ky valle 4 th : a of J ural beauty pilgrimage to p awe-inspiring p for re ; all over lands as Steamer, and tt well at P aradi ” Ta ae to do but have RAINIER RANKS / . yur life as long a WORLD WOND! . 0 it or This year at the end of July, more |GET MEMORABLE than 40,000 visitors had seen various | FIRST IMPRESSION Sees of the Mountain area, ® gal Once you are there, you are baffled meee y 20 Der cent over those h the choice of what to do. that time in 19: and the manage- ity of it all fs s Ment estimates that the $0,000-mark | for 1923 will be reached by the end| ‘of the season. Those from faraway rank the Cre ator’s mighty sculpturings on Mount Rainier as among the world’s great est wonders, while too at home~-in the Nor haven't even seen th been too complacen towards Raini Isfied to look at it fro: ‘and office windows, call Mountain" and & season orter and safer sta way, Just to hikes over t a bit of before din ¥ may cling and you may pressi r. The mood to you the ft begins the spirit of the made a climb A of nature's own fasc pictures. From the distance, vagrant stantly. n being as the curving roadway b to take the grade. For miles dense forests of spruce, hemlock, cedar and fir obscure the scene, but delight the eye. Then comes an open s hill and Mount Rainier again, and more dazzling. From Longmire Springs the climb start- and from Nisqually | bridge on to Paradise Park the road | in cruel a intillating blues a aide explains ¢ place your foot in this niche and the other in the next one, and that you 1 walk slowly and carefully. You and quite ctiom: the prote de. Your « tting moraine and ted to the pavement, urse of extreme caution pur larger al The t you shall line of tourists c da its Ww nd and sighs of r e sliding,” which means at you sit n a glacier, with othing but th Yo-nanaa! § ump! You area pur pocke you have f t of what It's great sport. You the guide house, complimen self on a bold stunt is Eroup 1s pointed out co! y down a trail. e just get before in from the forms You gaze at the far c | wind-swept, you feel rather usele mit hikers slump pa You resolve to rest of the snow-covered cone a «as the sum- tired, but hap ake that sum " before you go The quality of courage at Mount injer is divided into three grades. hose who reach the summit are the heroes and conquerors of the Moun- Those who climb Pinnacle |Peak in the Tatoosh range, rank jsecond in difficult accomplishment, |for the ascent up Pinnacle is ajsnap- | py bit of effort. Those who clib the | glacters—well, they are daring and| |they've seen something the more timid will never see. There 1s com- ensation aplenty in any of these jclimbs and your backbone will feel | more rigid after you've chalked them | | up as realities. | An enthulastic citizen Jumped on| a mound the other day near Paradise Inn and announced to the world in general: 3e sure to climb Pinnacle "ve just made it |area dollars!” Everyone within hearing laughed good-naturedly and cheered. And that's another noticeable fea- |ture of Mo |of all who and the de some v Qaick to Mix SENT FREE ‘The Amatso Cook Book contatn- ing delightfal-eoonomsical resioes, te youre for the asking. Weite for American Matzre-Prodacts Co. 41 East 42nd Street New York, N.Y. Peak It's worth a hun- ‘Will Reveal the Cause of Your Eye Trouble Examina- tion j FREE nee / Guaranteed f Glasses as Low as “g $2.50 DR. ROTHWELL, Optometrist Rothwell Optical Co.) 227 Union St. Between Second and Third, Seattle »bbishness resting exclusivencss of | on resorts the Moun most gratifyingly ab nt. guests are there for a d time and th have it under the | hum antzing spell of the open space absent on The & past reflection Ia te tan with th ¥ jand strolling afield thru | dows of gorgeous mountain flov jentrancing in thelr bewildering pro- |fusion of blossoms and variety of colors, | Concerning these Muir wrote: | “Above the forests there 1s a zone of the loveliest flowers, 60 miles in | clrentt nd nearly two miles wide | so closely planted and luxurious that | ee Wane bi s¢ mccme as it 'nature, glad to mg Tonroy_and O'Donnel Jan dpen space between the we | Wits Soclety Circus" || dense and ice so deep, 5 6c Rulolt and Elton | mizing the prectous ground and ¢ re Dre how many of her darlir Miss Hobbie Gordone | sho can get together in ons moun. | Pantagescope | tain wreath—daisies, anemones, col fampton “and lane orythroniun Jarkspurs, | Waters Nighter 0c among which we wade knee denp and walst deep, the bright corollas flowers, John Matinees: 2:20 Nights: 7 0 fubbell’s 10 Singing | umbine, ote THE SEATTLE STAR Rainier Attract Thousands of Tourists Annually “Paradise,” the pert cub bear of Paradise park, Mount Rainier, and the proud mother on a stroll thru a meadow | near Paradise Inn, The “wild-tame” bears of the mountain are willing to: pose for pictures if good things to eat are assured as payment by the tourists. Al-} summit tn all directions, they radiate like the arma of a great starfish.” 28 GLACIERS CLOTHE GREAT MOUNTAIN Six 5 glaciers appear to origin tt ummit of Rainler, They the Ingraham, the nthrop, the Tahor aro b etra win of great ¢ hing petal to petal. s the richest ever for myriads t together this 4 wubal ERUPTION BLEW OFF PEAK'S TOP ate at merge into or of the huge vol otable of t radise, the F the Russell, h and South Mowich, the I the Pyramid. Twenty-eight rx in all clothe Rainier, fo: rivera of ico thru 14 ¥ Md re bon, ing as self. x. " developing al crisp air and a memorable first im-| ti 9 of the peak and seente drive in the world, le Samuel will always con, f tourists, U.S. CITIZENS ARE STRANDED BERL were geo fed. tn “RAINIER IS NOBL WROTE JOHN MUIR Ku Klux Denies It Flogged Texas Man embership from i you are, eating that four t food you always said you vie in magnituc 1 the most boaste a £ “Yeu; but this ts a free sample.”"~ THE BON MARCHE. Baneain BASEMENT Both Children and Parents are preparing for the opening of Schools. Students of Values will get many “credits” by shopping in the Bargain Base- ment. BLACK VELVET HATS 7 A shipment has just ar. rived from New York. Somo with bows in self material, some accordion pleated, some silk trimmed and some with large bows of moire silk. Gingham for School Dresses 32 inches wie © 2OC Ya, 19c yd. 800 yards For 35 Lucky Women! 27 inches wide 35 CRYSTAL CREPE You Can Now py Order by Mail While quantities last, any With Printed Waists in Novelty Colors Wednesday ato thing advertised will be sent you upon r yt of purchase price, plus 10 for delivery, If not isfied with what we send you—your money gladly refunded, Bless.) 16 and 18 only Mae Miata ata will nee to ft 27 FAIRS IN WN, IN TWO MONTHS In Same Period 73 Will Be |* Held in Northwest state, district unty fairs will be held in | Northwest during September and Oc |tober, Of thin number, 22 will be |held in Washington state, the ro |mainder in Oreg Idaho, Montana Jand British Columbia list of Washington state fatrs | follows; Veatern October Seventy-three Washington falr—Puya) |lup, 1 to 6. Washington State fair September 17 to Southwest W | Centralia, August Grays Harbor- September 1 Grant—Community falr at Ephra eptember 1, and at Neppel, Sep: | stember 1 | | Yhterstate—Spokane, September 3 8 Yakima Elma, August 4 Palouse—Colfax, September 6 Walla W tember 10 t ta 15 Stevenson, Walla Walla, Sep skin October 12 to 13 Kittitas tol ch 18 to 16. Ferry 1 Hay 13 to 16 Yep 19 to 21 Kitsap 1 hatcom— Ellensburg, September 1 m—Port Angeles, September Republic, September 13 to Palace—Mabton, September, Kanum—Colville, September Burley, September Lynden, September 24 September 26 Cowlltz—-Woodland, Bchool and ember Pend Ore j27 to 29 | Adame Ito 29. |to 2 | Snohomish ~ Community: and 28 Dalkena, Chinook, September Ritzville, September 27 Everett, October 8 | ; | Sentence Brothers on Booze Charges ¢ guilty to possession and sale of Mquor, two brothers, J. i B. Biddlecome, were sen-| 4 to 3 coun. | in federal | Deitrich, | J days each in HUGO KELLEY, secretary to yor Hrown, found « check in his ico Monday afternoon payable to Edward Moran tn the mum of $6 will surrender the check, s reed, the party ving to be Its rightful owner. — | to '‘Vestles: | prodded Dan’ Wins New EDITOR IS HELD Title of ‘Shoeless Dan’ FOR NEW PROBE Mule and Hornet Conspire Against State Fighting New Mexico Man Senator, Now Footsore and Weary Again Accused by Enemies Branche boulders t truded NELSON 1 Daniel Landon, *Veutlens Da: from a very | yar whil at} And finally the |landed on the mule, BY ane w. known @ ALBUC the tr Avg. «editor ERQUE, and . ale with ot what left softest pile Slam could find. Slam Da wa. lowly ey is recovering jous parts of nore feet, city's construction ¢ bune ot bad cane up Jeted t for up to this point Skagit, acked known as huge bros Slam, is nursing a a nasty| Now was deadly serious and lightes vein is intruded in t here fin C an of m jagata, Dawa Gonet Loon 10, Slam wa further t into order shaken, but his Dan, sligh for a firm before of the 6 said in harrow he start the rience worms Reed 1 tor ; political gang his June trial gated. Judge motion for demurrer Richard H, ¥ Magee’s ators and mount |DAN | FAIL TO But c | Slam's would his rump. Holloman filed by Judge AGREE Judge had of # red hot lam ther fellow ¥ opinion jab a needb just out of p here, 1 ure faced by b if M Roberts utte said ge of taking wing the district bump on the port It tar fetched, tion two, bu even painful, connection party of frinds| the Skagit camp whe {ayor Brown and hig party ar-| ed, last week. Dan wanted to nee the Ruby site, so a pack train| There ts a 10 , mountain | the there peems condi of the that f part re republican is a out opinion. elec. at. direct, Landon and wero at WOOD’S AGENT IS CRITICIZED MANILA, P. 1, Aug. 21.—Na tive newspapers opposed to the re- «ime of Gov, Gen, Leonard Wood | today toss bombshell in the | organized. of ver was trail between, | out, Dan mounted on Slam, the} biggest mulo the state with back as broad as a battleship After travelling along nicely for a mile or #0, the big mule brushed | ugh party started tot n in a democratic camp with the claim that Jogio Rodriguez, a hornet's nest, ‘One of the| | Wood's appointee as mayor of Ma- olled ite stinger and] |nila, is an ex-convict. the on the rump.| L ‘ | According to the claims advanced things! forts to change it failed, altho |Y these newspapers, Rodriguez the /the combined equestrian brains ot | Me known as Convict 80) 10am Ithe party tried to argue with Slam, |D!4 Penitentiary. He was convicted : seicbay tubborn a» |!2 1900, charged with leading a But Siam proved pete band of ladrones in the abduction jthe proverbial mule, so what would) (° . woman, and being the acces- {you do sory to the murder of an Ameri- Dan walked. For the many long, can soldier. ry, steep miles of the trail, Rogriguez was sentenced to one Dan's tkaming faco shed a reddish r in the penitentiary and a siow over the mountain side, while | fine of $1,000. He served the full his palpftating tummy gradually | sentence, two petitions for pardon |faded into the lean, long lines of @| being refused. greyhound as the perspiration oozed in & growing stream. Manuel Quezon, senate, today wired Secretary of‘ And if it hadn't been for the fact that every mile Dan walked the War Weeks at Washington recitin: the claims of the dally papers lbulk his feet were compeiled to! advancing the plea for an jcarry was reduced many pounds by | to Gov, Wood requesting the may this sweating process, both of the | 0r’s resignation “because of the oy al senator's pedal extremities swear they couldn't have held rots up mule To Dan, on the mule’s back, began to happen. For instance, lk ce if F wasnt vi, Ye DOC BROWNS LWERER con? <M NORE as he S order C ition of public opinion. yawn - ing tain in blended and there was a shower of rocks |up and Girt and debris that sounded like a volcanic _sruption & canyon walls began whirl past grandstand Hur scene. green ribbon like Ben into a the cur Trees | out As a his good nature returned, munely is they were badly used joats with a dreamy expression a4 Dan 1s convalescing with |he contemplates what manner of parked on a downy pil-|man it was that played him suci git camp Slam, |a shabby trick. it Bo broga Up wavy Bore ak to School In a Bon Marche Corduro Reduced to $1.25 Just the Thing for and vivid colorings combinations, both of color a of weave. In wool and wool a fiber, Good size range. golf coat styles, and the binations. 25 10 18 50. Silk 175 Girls’ and Misses’ Slip-on Sweaters “Back to School” Wear All tho jaunty styles and soft Many clever Second Floor—The Bon Marche 77 Women’s Pure Organzine Silk Sweaters Reduced! Beautiful Pure Silk Sweater weaters Reduced to $ $35.00 Silk Sweaters Reduced to $29.50 Silk Sweaters Second Floor—The Bon Marche y Suit Corduroy, the Thing to Wear Back to School! Corduroy Two-Knicker Suits $11.75 The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear Sizes 6 to 18 A suit that is built for ser- vice. A practical school suit, moderately priced. Coat has yoke back with box plait éx- tending from yoke down center of back. Has a durable serge lining. Knickers full lined with seams taped. This is a well- tailored suit and is sure to please. Wool Suits With Extra Knickers $11.75 Corduroy Knickers $3.00 Sizes 6 to 16 The very best Crompton All-weather Corduroy Knickers. Made with double knee, $3.25. nd 4 nd A \ in Tuxedo, slip-on and most wanted colorings and com- Reduced to $2< Novelty Wash Laces 10¢ Beautiful floral patterns Normandy, Vals, imitation « and Cluny. Openwork patter machinémade ‘Torchons—suitable quality for fine lingerie or fancy work, . Novelty Wash Laces 15¢ Imitation Cluny and with col thread combination. Banding and edges mn platt, Normandy and Filet mesh, also imitation crochet Widths from % 2% inches. Upper Main in Laces, in ecru The Boys’ Shop—Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 36-inch Dress Percale 15c Yd. Light and medium colors, lengths to 5 yards. Perfect Quality Satin Ribbons 4c ‘to Pe Ranging in: width from % to 6 inches, In an assortment of col ors. figured and striped— 27-inch Dress Ginghams 20c Fine quality, plaids, lengths to 7 yard Third Floor—The Bon Marche Novelty Tricolette and Fiber Scarfs $2 Fancy checks and plain shades— 5 weaves and worked to in wonderful combinations with deep stripes, gether color finished fringe. Upper Main Floor SECOND AVENUB—UNION STREET-SHATIE president of the