The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 6

PAGE 6 e q 4 savers in all departments. Stout Dresses for larger women, sizes 41 to 58; fancy trimmed and embroidered models in Poi- extra quality Serges; would be good values at $9.45 ret Twill and $20.00. On special Saturday for .... “Women’s and Misses’ Coats Suits—32 in the coat lot and 19 A number of them are smartly fur trimmed; $14.85 Women’s Union Suits, good qual- ity fleeced cotton, short or long regular 98c Men’s Union Suits, splendid quality; all wool; sizes up to 50, but not in all sizes, Drop seats; 110 suits in the lot; regular $1.89 ’ Overcoats, well tailored, In gray and sizes 6 to 1M. $6.45 in the suit lot. $80 values, on special for .... sleeves or sleeveless; $1.50 values; on special for........ $5.00 values; on sale...... Diack dotted materials; Made just like father's; regular $10 values for Women's and Misses’ Suede Pumps; one strap in smart ‘African brown, rubber heels; Bee $3.90 Values for..... IN $2.25 values; on pure white flannel, 27 inches wide; regular 290 values, on sale for, Gretta... LEC Cotton Batt! oz, 19¢; 13 oz, 2%. Full comfort sizes on special $1.19 Bhi cecseeseeeee Growing Girls’ Lace Shoes, In black calf; leather, sizes 11 to ular $2.60 values for... ss. : Bargain Basement AND TRAVELING BAGS, in cowhide and leatherette, well lined and finished. Regular special sale for .........4.. | White Flannel, 1,000 yards of Fancy ity, in all regular special a yard... Naphtha Laundry Soap—spe- clal Saturday 10 bars for NEXT DOOR TO ECONOMY MARKET and durable 2; reg: $1.98 good $1.69 Joth, all good qual. ors except white, ., 25¢ (Only 10 bars to each customer) OUSE>BARCAI DEPARTMENT STORE 1419-21-23 FIRST AVE COUT TTT TT TTI SST It’s Easy to Play This Saxophone Well! Aud It's easy to learn now, for we are offering a complete outfit on Sp The Martin Saxophone fea- tures a full, action and easy fingering. Fin- ished in quadruple silver plate and gold bell. music lyre, complete outfit at., SPECIAL / $15.00 Down TERMS } lal Terms. rich tone, easy Leather caso, four lessons and $154.55 $2.50 Weekly morrow at $18. perfectly tailored. SUITS $ fade to Order operated there. -||Louis Sidelsky I have a number of overcoats, made in my own shop, that I am going to close out. to- All wool, well styled and vq 90 Come in, old friends, and see the excellent woolens that I am sacrificing at this low price in order to get work for my idle shop. I have moved from 801 Third Avenue and have no connection whatsoever with the store now being IMPERIAL TAILORING CO.—SINUE 1890 1405 Third Ave, Between Pike and Union Streets | endangering lhate to seo young folks have al Ta great deal more noise than the} \boys playing football ) UIT eT TT aA) Money Savers For Saturday Drop into the House of Bargains when you are marketing Saturday, Lots of real money HITS CLOSING OF PLAYFIELD Sunday Rule Works Hard- ship on Worker, Is Charge Editor The Star: ‘There 1s a matter that I think ts deserving of your attention, it ts the matter of closing tho University playfield on Sundays #o that no one Is allowed the privilege of tak- ing @ football inaido and kicking, passing or otherwise playing with iti This condition came about thru the complaint of two ‘br threo fam- Illes living close to the playficld, who sald that the boys made too much nolse, This district {9 pecullar in the fact that a good many young peo~ ple here are working and unable to get out on week days and have & good time, ‘These two or three families are depriving this group of young people who are citizens of tho United States and sons of taxpayers of their inallenable rights] to enjoy themselves in a wholesome way on tho only day that they have a chance to get out in tho alr I'am not speaking for tho min- ority, but for the greatest major- ity of the people who live near the playfield, Aa tho condition now is) these young people get out on E. 5Oth st, a paved street, and play; thelr own safety merely because a few narrow mind- ed people aro so selfish that they good time on the Sabbath, Another thing Is the younger folks, who are able to get out at any time in the week are allowed to play on the apparatus, which tn} the estimation of a great many| people in this neighborhood make} I am bringing this matter The Star is always willing to help out a condition of this kind if pos- sible, Signed, FRED R. SINGER. to} your attention because I know that} a New Editor Star; I have been reading in an Oregon paper that Gov. Hart in his speech at Balom made tho statement that taxa cannot be reduced, and that the taxpayers of thin state need ex pect no relief, Now, Mr. Editor, | belng a small taxpayer, with a wife and one kid, all 1 have to do Is work. After getting thru with my day's work, if I have any time left, I put it In reading acov? the workings of Gov, Hart's civil code and the army of stato employes slaving under ft From my reading of thia clyil code ‘and the vast amount of propaganda that the administration papers have put out regarding its workings, T had formed a belief that Gov, Hart had turned back {nto the treasury of the state about $60,000,000, and that it would be unnecessary to levy any] tax for the next two years. To say | that I was greatly shocked on read Ing his Salem speech js putting It mildly. j | T WAYS | STATE FUNDS | Now, with all due respect to the} gover if I may be wo bold as| to suggest, I think I can point out} to him where a few dollars saved to the tax payers. stance, by way of comparison: The} legislature of 1917, at the peak of) wartime prices, appropriated $4: | for the governor's office, The legis: | laturo of 192%, six years later, and} with the same nalary, appropriated | 000. ‘The question in my mind ia} what necosaitated this big increane | from thé days of Goy. Lister to the! days of Gov, Hart? What Is true of] the governor's office Is true of every } jother office in the state, The only | people that are underpald are the directors of the numerous bureaus under the governor's civil code, the minimum of these belng $5,000. It in| apparent to any one that $5,000 to vee Hikers Will Entertain Fathers Young men hikers, who belong to the Trailers’ organization, will enter. e : g foutMlinice as, en | Arctic club Friday night tain thelr fathers at a banqu re’ quartet and trio will » violin solo by Arley 8c ture. Speakers Rey. J. D. MeL nm. Allen, Walter Cameron w B Th rg Vessel F rom | Nome Arrives Here Making the last Nome, {the steamship Buf ed at Pier 6 at $30 Thursday t She div charged 273 passengers here, and!’ was to sail at noon for San Fran- claco and Los Angeles w' mainder of the 370 brought out of the Far N | The v cargo tons of reindeer meat gold bullion. sito be us $7,500 i altogether too amal! pay for |xorme fellow that was getting $1,500} | before the code went into effect, | Getting back to appropriations, the last ley ature appropriated $2,000,000 for cupita) building fund toward the construction of a bea jhaving a dollars for the c n, if I understa grant, which | mated to be w present mar of which n of a cap already jabs man J, W . for having the nerve this Ho te ¢ hat he does not talking about since he has been elect gress ho has not stato affairs. 1 ove when 1 truth an is not to affairs one wh 0 SAY “BAYER’”’ whe by millions and prescribed | Colds | Pain Headache Toothache ee Neuritis Neuralgia Accept only “Bayer” which contains proper directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets n you buy- Gontiine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by physicians 23 years for Lumbago Rheumatism Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugygista, Aspirin te the trade mark of Dayer Manufacture of Mouoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid DO YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS— DO YOU SUFFER FROM PAINS 1 ARE YOUR HANDS, FEET OR JO! SWOLLEN— DO YOU HAVE FREQUENT OR DO YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM, LU! 50c at all druggints, NA-DRU KID TROUBLE ARE THERE BRICK-DUST DEPOS! Buffalo, N.Y. NEY N THE BACK— IMTS PAINFUL OR SCALDING URIN, \— Tee ATION. MBAGOORNEURALGIA~ @® If you have any of the above symptoms you must beware of Kidney and Bladder diseases, Thousands are suffering and dying every year from Kidney Trouble. Thousands more—who are wiser—are gaining relief from pain and at- taining perfect health through using Gino Pills, Their healing, revitaliz- ing influence is wonder- ul, Go to your druggist and get abox to-day. You can't be well with sick kidney! ample free if you write. -CO, INC, 155A, Centralia Man Thinks You May Be Grazing in -asture Next Year. | living hero in the state a the time to keep up with them, HEARS RUMOR OF TIMBER TRUST DEAL Tho governor further ways that this timber Is being held for a higher price, Now the people of the state will be glad to learn this, There has been « lot of {n+ sidtous talk floating around by the democrats and radicals that this Hinber was being held until certain big logging interest, of the state got ready to cut It. Looking farther {nto the appro:| printions of 1923, I see one #mall) Ktem of $1,000,000 for the reclama:| tion revolving fund. Not knowing! what a revolving fund meant, 1| aaked my friend and buddy, Adrian! Cormier, what {t was used for.| Adrian says \t in to bo uned to| found a home for old, decrepit and | WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies | Skirts Dresses Ginghams | Coats Sweaters Stockings | Diamond Dyes Each 1S-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions no simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if ahe has nover dyed before. Drug stores well all estore, Dh. N. Yow Physician and Bur- geon, uses Chinese roots and herbs in ating all disearcs trouble, will other ailments, N, Yow Chinese Remedy Co, «Way, MA In-430%, te, Wash. and Chinese. Herb. Specast Merb r: eredion are eure Special for tong ha, head, heart, exin. blood y troubles, Aleo of men ders of Call or write, |, Lyseund Chinese Medicine Co. 819 Third Ave, Keatile, Wash, ‘and Coats $69.50 Dressy in all model. collar number of popular furs, priced for SATURDAY onl coats Over you wa and ye wieldy warm) For A Limited Time On Any Gar YES! $5.00 DOWN is the special offering f time of the Eastern. the silk lined thruout, in a variety of styles and in a Overcoats $39.50 as payment and the balance as convenient, Comunity Service Will Hold Meeting Community council of White Center will have a meeting Vriday evening at 8 p, m. in Com- munity hall, 1611 W. Barton pt. An Mertalning program will bo ren- 1, The McKinnon Read propo- nition will be taken up with all the facts, and what can be done to apeed up ite pavement, fveryone Interest norvico HE SHOULD BE PROMOTED Editor—1'm going to fire that proot- reader, City Editor—Why? Editor—Well, he's in the hablt of letting fanny mistakes go thru and then bringing them to the column- ints attention,—Atlanta Constitution, busted real ostate dealers on arid land in Eastern Washington, Then it oceurred to me that if the state would take about one-third of thin appropriation and build a big cement plant of its own it could save the taxpayers several million dollars in the next few years in the con- struction of hard surface ronds. This would be tough on the cement trust, I will admit, but neverthe- less It would reduce taxes, Now I see that the cities of Seattle and Tacoma are de- veloping a great deal more elec: trie power than Is required for thelr own use, If the governor and legislators would permit these cities to sell power out- side of thelr corporate limits Id make @ rate so low ndreds of small factories, poultry raisers, dairymen, #te., would quickly be added to the tax rolls of the would in Itself great! taxes. I know this would be very hard on the Stone- Webster people and might knock a hole in the campaign ex- penses of some of the old guard, but it would create property to be pasessed In the state and re- duce taxes, MOST OF CARAVAN WAS STATE CARS Again, it is reported that when DRY WORKER DIES BALTIMORE, Noy. 9—The Rev. J. ¥, Helse, president of the loca) Anti-Baloon league, editor of the Washington Christian Advocate and widely known Methodist clergyman, (led here yesterday, Make a Delightful Dish. Lamb kidneys are best. \@ Cut small and boil one Lang's Kitehen Heater Use With Your Electric or Gas Range If you have « gus or electric range you need one of our Kitchen heaters. Heats water quickly, supplies heat for your Kitchen, and burné rubbish, cheap conl, ete, Call at our store and #ee them. F. S. Lang Mfg. Co. ‘ancl AT SPRING CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Fine ries any RENEE ROBERT and GIEKS-DORF SYMPHONISTS -Violiniate romboniste ench Horn Irene Glern- Hlvirn HARRY JOLSON Lang’s Tubular Lang’s Tubular is a heating stove made especially for Pa- cific Northwest conditions. Takes the place of t pipeless forn Heats » ral rooms eas In ideal f: he small- er bungalow ort home with no basement. Prices $26.00 and $20.00. « in “O1d Cronies” “YONG WONG BROT VLYING HARTW MISS VENITA GOULD i IV RES SIONS” tie, 25¢, 500, 75, $1.00 Matinees: 15¢ to We the good roads caravan left O pla for Salem that of the 162 cars that we n the procession, 93 of them were state cars hauling state officials and thelr employes; that on this beautiful day the farmers of this glorious state were busily en gaged in hauling to market 85c wheat, $20 per ton potatoes and ) per ton oats in an effort to recure ney which to pay thelr 2 taxes, wh governor ‘land his crowd were hilariously sing ing, not reduce taxes.” Mig little saving to nor and these employes would work at lea days in the week ad of ja around the country? With the kindest of feel! ards the g¢ I su t he wake up to the true n of taxpayers of t or Steve Chadwick, Homer T. Bone Geo. Lamping or some other mayer- ick of a different breed from the or is going to deliver tl mensage to the legislature in benutiful capital building in Janu ary, 1935 Very tr yours, H. N. WHITFORD, i Centralia. latest q with fur specially $69.50. 7 rcoats that are made to keep arm on raw November days et are not heavy nor un- on those warm (deceptive fall days; $39.50. ment the initial or a limited Two Entrances | i Le; NY 209 Uni COFFEE -the universal drink “ id The Mechanic Says: “We used to bring Coffee to work inathermos bottle. That’s a great idea. Now the boss serves it right here in the plant. That’s better yet. Maybe those fellows across the street aren’t envious when they see us line up for our cup of Coffee. They’ve asked their super- intendent to do the same thing.” Six Rules For Making Better Coffee 1—Keep your Coffee fresh | 2—Measure carefully 3—Use grounds only once 4—Boil the water 5—Serve at once 6—Scour the Coffee-pot ‘The planters of Sao Paulo, Brazil, who produce more than half of all the Coffee used in the United States, are conducting this educational work in co-operation with the leading Coffee merchants of the United States, Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee, 64 Water Street, New York