The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 5

© of GRUNBAUMBR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1 | Convenient Payments 0S AND PINE FURNITURE Co. INC. SIXTH AVE., BETWEEN PIKE SS MIX, Li “Bou < * Speccal 59c Wednesday Only The STAR-RITE Electric WAFFLE IRON beautiful nickel pped with In a finish, patented ing handle. A spe cial huge purchase permits this very low Price, No phone or 0, 0, D. orders eq self-balanc TOYS: BUY IT NOW—WE'LL DELIVER IT CHRISTMAS Bring the nds of wond Buy Tove and Holiday ture NOW on our CONVE PAYME NT plan [secretary of the Pasadena Auto Driver Killed | Sy RIE: in 600- Foot ate California on Alien Board| Dudley G, Wooten attor ney, has been named on the natural. ation committ the An off the Moun fell 600 feet. 3 Seattle Include Ch James B. McCami 2. Orr, Spokane. Thoroughness Charactorizes Teday Until Friday— _ VAUDEVILLE Feature Phetopiay— “THE DESTROYING ANGEL” with JOHN BOWERS, mithdas tn accorded every cou ent with sound bus ent. Best for Rarebits it never cooks stringy Savings Accounts to Check Are ly Invited Peoples Savings Bank SROOND. VE. AND VIKE ST. LIVESTOCK MEN CHOSEN AGAIN Officers to Serve Thru Until Next Exposition Noy, ¢.—All the Pacific Internation PORTLAND, Ore. ora of the THE SEATTLE GEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF Y ° B) Columbia Plateau 250,000 Square Miles in Extent Once Exceedingly Jagged Region Then Came Vast Outpouring of Lava Gigantic Hexagonal Columns WASHINGTON—NO. 2 THE RHODES co. A Wonderful Sale of Umbrellas! 2b of @outhern | al Livestock Exposition, here, includ. ing President IE. A were Mc BY HM Bast of the Ca 4 to nerve thru to! ton and Oregon, SAYRE, ades in Washing ompara Stuart of Seattle day ns a & Sak on election. ‘Tie | Uvely level country, broken here and got|there by minor mountain ranges. | the| Tl js the Columbia river-Sni r plateau, famous for its gr extent and its many interest tures, It's real extent in square niles, connecting with the British Columbia plateaus on the north and the great basin on the south, and the volcanic material comprises about 100,000 cubic niiles, the organ u) meetir mi of directors during exposition. McCroskey, Garfield, Wash. horse t repeated | ord when wn of the coder, n lean sweep of all pr th nh of the livestock show, | Hope's Pride, of the Me( roskey | in the senior and grand cham: | plon stallion, and Bir Harry Lauder, | hia stable mate, ts the Junior and re-| erve grand champion. Other horses|the region neceasitates going back ne ‘roukey stables taking rib-linto the eras before che lava was June, senior and grand|wpread over the surface, You say Clydesdale mare, Bonnie | that we cannot see thru three or four and reserve grand | thousand feet of rock But some of the rivers have gouged In, |out deep canyons, the Snake and the Columbia, which have board clean In that class, taking the| cut thru the lava and down into the} grand and minor | former land surface. Percheron horses.| We find this surface quite "ve Coco, a dappled gray jageed ridges deep canyons gmaster mle he region had bee ernmeriee Mae 4 in connection with the! the Rocky mountains Following thia, stream action must jhave been very vigorous, cutting the| surface deeply and forming @ rough | Congdon & Battles of Yakima won | topography firsta in the Aberdeen-Angus cattle) wo SORTS OF fon and W. A. Clark of ‘Tekoa | yor, ANK ACTION two firsts on stallion sires un rar Pie eekial at wel wo general « lar explosive type which is typ } oft sof the present day bons are champion Brae Gem, junior quite true hampion mare J, O Bingmaster of Keota, Percheron breeder, swept the ribbon expecially championahip | = tor bie old Ma ir stallion of took th: award, rough and gor bodily uplift bullding of mplon and senior junior and reserve grand champion horse is Maple Grove | Ther der 2 years old and S-yearold mares. | Tyore e is the specta Lives 70 Years in the Same Dwelling | BL E, Ore, Nov, 6—Mre, ga-|'* the quict or fissure type in which mantha Huddleston, who came to|the lava merely welle up to the sur. | Bugene there was only one face and spreads out from the fis j other ttler, 1 : for |" |whom the city la named, celebrated | ay the 76th anniversary of iM arrival he For more than 70 yearn Mra, Hud |dleaton has lived in the same house. | m° * when urea Tho latter hax been very tmportant in the past in buflding up great lava f rmations. oth from in 1 forces because of which the en material ts forced to the sur: | ‘The explosive type ely re from steam which collects under ure and- explodes, blowing the result \Sues for Damages Caused Property |": mages was filed | Co : [ y by Attor. (ed up in the roc t lo on his own be.| Materials below melted their way « Chavelle narges that stump jto the reales expands gis direc aring oper on adjoining tions from the fissures, This ma od by Canaan OE | terial must have been extremely fluid 2 catised the ground to|'® #Pread out In the broad, fint sheets " tle under his house on Shelby st., bb ~ . a hoes Was tbeand region. damaging it 13, 00. KE A 8’ _.| BUT BY GIANTS ‘an | The columnar formations are the t most striking feature of the plateau | Without Dietin |: o the casual observer, They are| g) found everywhere, but are most} ‘on 6f the Co Teare ago the formule for tat redue-|!umbia river, Brown, hexagonal ool |tlon wae “diet” reise.” ‘Today tt is) urna, row after row, like the soulp. Prescription Tadleia”\tire of some ancient race ¢ ‘Their origin, seemingty # is indeed very simple. Why d thelr coils In hexagonal pat | Marmota. Preseription Ta are wold Because the six-sided figures Wy Ait Aroaniets the world over at one] make the fies compact possible ar aang ee. prays ou rete yeu | rangement | o: space. lolten rok \e12 Woodward ‘Aves Decent tect” | Which Is cooling on the surface of the | Advertivem jearth does the mame thing. Aa any — | substance cools, it contracts, and in growing smaller it attempts to take up the | posaible space. There- fore the yertical jointing into atx | |sided columns takes place, The Process continued over a long period |9f time, successive eruptions forming heet after sheet and building up the remendous thickness which exists today, All this took place long be- |fore the glacial period. ‘Tho age of the present surface of |the plateau is much younger than |the Rocky mountains and older than |the Cascades (see the following arti. cle on the Cascaden), Natura o drainage system of | | the old land surface was practically destroyed by the recurring Java flows. |The stream valleys of the prosent| day have in most cases been formed jafter the period of vulcanism was over. There .are’ many interesting | |noticeable in the ca { tiresome exerct Building for Growth ona in advance of actual ee: telephone construc- tion must be foreseen, engi- neered and financed. Many men and many ma- chines, unseen by you, are working to provide you and your neighbors with adequate service, If you had magic eyes, you could see, all over America, thousands of towns where work is in progress. Every working day the Bell System's bill for new construction is Bell System dollars. speech, One Policy « One System Universal Service over three-quarters of a million All of this new construction benefits you. Every extension of telephone facilities, any where, increases the value of telephone service everywhere, Every dollar’s worth of new Bell System construction en- ables each community better to work out its own destiny and knits it and other commu- nities more closely together in- to a national commonwealth of experience Glasses $5.00 Complete FREE EXAMINATION / GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1514 Weatinke Ave. Near Fourth and Pike DENTISTRY Less Than HALF-PRICE For THIRTY DAYS on1o PAINLESS * IOQ0B0SEr | $10.00 Crowns $8.00 Crowns $30.00 Plates $10.00 Pintes $35.00 Plates 8 Our Whalebone Rubber Plate 88,00 All Work Guaranteed for 15 Years OHIO cur natn DENTISTS 6A 20 Vanes fecond Ave. and University St. Open 0 (0 6 Dally—0 to 12 Sundays | where to raise A consideration of the history of! ° ja huge features due to glaciatior be discussed WHAT MAKES THE CLIMATE ‘The climate of this intert » catch pract Jof the motsture from the P | prevailing wind: the east slo; veritable desert bia b riga ‘lum # a desert cl e, and t cossary nost ever The raintyl inches per crops: aries from eight to 26 year and much of th region ts a mere sage plain, On the north, the basin is sheltered from the winter y the Ob 2» and Colum. bia ranges and ® east by the Coeur 4'Ale tains, In Bastern Washington as the land rises toward the F jon, thé rainfal Increases somewhat until farming of certain types can be carried on with out, Irrigation. S0IL OF THRER TYPES I8 FOUND of the’ three types: that wh od from th The soll region co basalt 1 nlc type, black ar trees, emphasizing the mor the low ing hilte, Nowhere in the basin is there any considerable fi ing confined irrigation from the bor raise nome of the world's finest ap. plen. Water power is a valuable re. t/ source, the Spokane falls alone fur nishing power for boring towns an far ax 60 m Most of the power is still oped ar vast field ix open for the hydro engineer ly is the serious prob. lem of the interior and the tremend ous potential wealth of the soil necds irrigation system like the Columbia basin project would fur nish, HM this is put thru ft will mes an) & new era in Washington prosperity | and a renewed national interest in} the Colombia plateau the city an Seattle Seaman I Is Pulled From Water HOQUIAM, Nov. 6—W. J. Low-| Ty, 60, Beattie seaman, fell from the | gangplank of the steamship Bt ue | Triangte, which was berthed at tho | Grays Harbor Commercial Co. dook, | at Coxmopolis, Monday, | just boarding the ship. Tom Pritchard, 22, neaman, of Se attle, jumped to rescue Lowry, but narrowly escaped drowning himself, Lowry was | Pritchard was resuscitated after qn |{/ hour and a half and taken to the St. Joneph's hospital, at Aberdeen, Stokes’ Divorce _ Takes a Holiday NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The retrial | of W. B. D, Stokes’ sult for divoree | Was recessed over election day, It| will be resumed tomorrow and {ts expected to go to the Jury before | the end of tho week. What’s in the Air TUESDAY Nov. 6. KDZE (455 1:30 p. m, KFIJC (270 meters)—3:30 to 4:30; 8:30 to 9:30. KFIY (231 meters)—Silent, KIR (283 moters)—6:30 to 6:15, KHQ (280 meters}—7:30 to 8:20, meters)—12:30 to TRAVEL BY STAGE PORTLAND DAILY FARE am $6.50 A.M. Reservations must be made at least one hour before leaving time. Information and tickets MOTOR BUS DEPOT 1918 Third Avenue EL fot-1401 o Transportation Co, Northwest Transportat: Caman Stage Co, ph, J. BINYON Free Examination BEST $2,50 GLasses ON RARTH Wo are one of the few optical stores in tho Northwest that really grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE, Pxamination free by graduate op. tomotrist. Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necoanary, i} | BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1110 FIRST AVE. Women's Colored Silk Umbre' Featuring Extraordinary Values All New Stock Bought Specially for This Event 50 Colored Silk Umbrellas Special $7.95! as, with grosgrain, wide in or fancy bro ded borders; these have novelty handles, including imitation pearl or amber, leathers and hardwoods, with faney tips and fer- rules to match, Rings and straps are featured; all colors of silks rep- resented. In_ the regular way these would * ell for For this , each $7.95, 65 Colored Silk $4.98! ik Umbrellas in all the desired pped with iber A full sized umbrella that would sell for $6.45 For this sale, 41.98 each. group of handle n pearl, ¢ Another fine colors wh fan These have imit rules to match. regularly, Silk Umbrellas $3.87 Umbrellas in eau Women's Silk colors, with fancy hardwood handles, and rings or straps These have Imitation amber ferrules and tips. Full size. they would sell Choice at $3.87. Regularly for $4.46, 100 extra fine quality Cot- ton Umbrellas, with ring or strap han ferrules. white color. black umbrellas and would well Choice at §2.19 each, Umbrellas 50 “Gloria’” Umbrellas $4.49! Fine quality Gloria Um- brellas with wide taped borders, large amber or pearl colored spoon tips, carved ferrules and assort e4 carved imitation pearl, amber and wood handles rings or straps. or colored tips and fer- Cotton Umbrellas $2.19 with leather thong straps. Regularly these would sell for $5.45. Special during this sale for $4.49. jes, and some have Tips are amber or These uré all for regularly $2.95 Women’s Gowns and Chemises A Special Purchase $1.69! Women’s Underwear Dept—Upper Main Floor Here is one you have waited for and it certainly was worth your while! 840 fine quality Batiste garments, includingYGowns in pink, peach, orchid and white, with round, Veand square necks sleeve styles. top style. in sleeveless and short Also Chemises in white only, of bodice Sizes are 15, 16 and 17. All are neatly trimmed with embroidery, tucks and hemstitching. An opportunity of a lifetime, at only $1.69 a garment, New Filet Net Curtains 36 pairs to sell a 25 pairs to sell at. 25 pairs to sell at, 36 pairs to well At... .ssreeeeerseeeeeee Sanitas Luncheon Cloths ‘A new shipment of round and square 48-inch Sanitas cloths in conventional, floral, fruit and bird designs. toned, $1.35. + $2.15 $2.50 $2.80 4.25 Multi-toned at $2.00. A SPECIAL SALE OF R. C. CO: 26-PIECE CHESTS OF SILVER 75 (Only) 32-Piece Pope-Gosser DINNER SETS in a conventional blue design. A very special value for Wednesday at Complete service for 6 persons, tiful sot Is an unusually good buy. (On sale Wednesday) In the beautiful “Orleans Gray” $6 98 pattern, at si. ect ec ancs teens . An exceptionally low price. The complete silver chest includes: ‘ : 6 Tea Spoons, 6 Dessert Spoons 6 Dessert Forks, =, S§ Fancy Knives | 1 Butter Knife A Sugar Shell UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS Cut perfectly all kinds of meats and foods, Will not crush, mash or grind, Size No, 1, special for* Wednesday, $1.29 Equipped with 4 steel khiv $4.98 This beau- NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED OF “MOON” ELECTRIC CLAMP-LAMPS And we hive seat them This most handy lamp can be casi; of object, from a sheet of paper to a office desk, sewing i, ached to any kind Inch post—tse on the chine, in the gargue, ete, Two