The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 2

} Beattie slogan introduced by PAGE 2 WHITCOMB TO GET TOURISTS §. of C. President Details Campaign for Visitors “Balanced prosperity” was the new Geme Whitoomd in a speech at the @innor given to the officers and true | tees of the Chamber of Commerce by the Northwest Products committee Thursday evening tn the Masonic club | Whitcomb laid streas on the; rooms, ghamber's tourist campaigns, particu: larly its effort to bring to Seattle Basterners who visit California, “Tt ts a well known fact,” he declan @, “that a business man cannot leave his business behind him him here on his vacation, he will just haturally investigate tndustria) pos. sibilities here, and will learn more in @ day than we could make him mara With all the booklets and letters we| ould send him." The dinner was served gatinny | Proat:| If we bring | PLAN TO WIND UP CAMPAIG? To insure the completion of t special $185,600 national advertising tourist promotion fund for 1924 David Whiteomb, chairman of the publicity committee, end the newly elected pre ent of the Chamber of | Commerce, yesterday announced that | 100 volunteers have Agreed to call on firma and individuals that have not | subseribed to the fund, These volur: |teers will begin their canvass Janu- ary 28, There is a wonderful publio re sponse to the Beattle Whitoomb said. “We have recelyed 986 subsorip- tions, practically all of them with- lout any other solicitation than a/ series of letters sent thru the mail. | |'Them are several thousand citizens | land pledge cards which they have not returned to the chamber, We in vite them to return these pledges at once so that volunteer solicitors need | Consul not take time to call on them after | January | Official objection to t two ans, | General |be aaai | will be meted ean we be content tha ing CHINA OBJECTS TO GAS DEATH Files Protest Against Exeou- tion of Pair GARSON CITY, Nov., Jan. 26 © exeoution of Chineso murderers by lethal under the new Nevada capital campaign,” | punishment law, was filed with the state parton board today by Consul Yhi, @ead of the Chinese onsulate at San Francisco, “How can we Chineso, who are about to behold two of our nation | who now have on their desks letters | go to their deaths in a gas chamber ed that the same punishment ut to white persons?” Yhi asked the pardon boa: “Lacking such as#urance Justice ts b our country done 9 those, |ment* IFLAYS HOTEL ed by Fifty petitions have been circulat- attorneys for the two con THE FOUND SE ATTL E STAR LINGS? if No Such. Things ‘6 Be Found Here BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER Wwe "RE going to adopt a baby," happily announces some friend of yours, And you think | "Flow And then—when you run acrons them @ fow montha aft erward, their home {# still child loms, Maybe @ year later it's atill the same. Right here's where you indulge tn A wise aniff and decide they are just “merely talking,” because they like the sound of ft, but, really, they don't want a baby at all, But I've Hlearned something, and I'm passing {t on to YOU! Babies for adoption are as ac as—an—humming birds tm Iceland. 80 there! Of course, if T had been tn dead earnedt. about adopting a ch would Maturally have applied to the logical place for tt—the Washing Children’s Home noctety, 616 Tho Jeon bi ng, because they have not | | steps ited with not even the tinient glimpse of a baby to encourage me. 4:50 p, m. a the of a Woartly 1 clin laree “Bables for adoption?’ charge. “You, I began to get excited, they are a promised to doctors.” “Doctors?” I quavered weakly—-"do they want to adopt tho bables them solves?’ “Oh, no—but they homes already waiting for thom, "| sald the nurse, She brought out # big ledwger-tike be “Ll take your name if you like,” she said briefly I gave it. What kind of a child] did I want, she inquired. “Oh, | Uttle baby will do,” said I, humbly, | viewing the pages and pages of names and ad » of those who wore impatiently wating the sum mons that would, perhaps, fill the| white building. echoed the have put nurse in we three” have | any | condition JAPAN LUMBER MARKET WEAK Atlantic Coast Trade proving Dally Im- BY The Jaz market 19 dend at the without doul#t, to which rule about 41 unt of shipper FRANK FOSTER anone prac tleally present time exchange n am “ one to clean up ¢ November and December of year, but no new bu dora take |account is being booked ultimate future of our thia country ts assured, thome who believe that the present will not ally before October Trade with Atlant ts proving © daily ocean are there are improve goast points and with it rising, having per the lap ok bus { quiet, but point to @ pr freights advanced 4 within tndteation ement mater FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924 Member American Homes Itureads for Netter American 1 UXACTLY AS PICTURED FILL, IN COUPON With Northwest products under the| @irection of Mra, O, R. Sprague, and| the many gifts of sample packages | $f Yarious food products distribute Jomned Chinese, asking commuta |only Seattle, but the whole state of Many #ignatures | Washington, to draw from, But tn] ng obtained. this partioular instance I wanted to nity hotel Is sound because Beattlo ts] “Pho prospect of these men dying | find out for mynolf just exactly how By local manufacturers made it look | sound,” A. 8. Kerry, preside! of the/{n a chamber flooded with lethal gas /a person would fare in an unaided Tike a Christmas party, A huge birth-|Community Hotel corporation de|cannot but awaken the horrors of |and Indépe: t search for a baby. @ay cake was presented President | clared tn an address at the meet! the of relatives ofjand I was going to be fusssy, craving for thy clutching lttle} Domestic bu fingers, and downy, furry heads) terior is tmproy » cuddied up in somebody's arms. |sion lumber being $1 to $ The rest of that day was spent | vance of what it was a week ago tn frantic search and phoning, and|now stands about «list, Ithe one and only babe unearthed on being $4 over Iist BOND SELLERS | ames: coins “Investment In thé Seattle commu: |are b bi sc en hearty Vice Presidents Worrall Wuson and Rex Smith made short addresses. J. A. Swalwell, chairman of the ¢ mittee, presided. Music was con: tributed by Goemer's orchestra. Children May Go Back in Two Weeks Children who have had the meastes May return to schoel exactly two _ Weeks after the rash first breaks out, Dr, Ira C. Brown, school medical in Spector of Seattlc announced Friday. “Many chikiren are out of school Row by reason of having had » Measles, and been quarantined—and they don't know just how soon they can return to their studies,"" he said. The two-week rule will hold in all Thursday noon in the Hotel Gow- man. Hoe feviewed some of the prin cipal resources that were tnsuring 0 rapid develc ° de. Kerry branded as ‘quitters’ holders of $300,000 worth of hotel bonds who “quit In the middle of the stream" by demanding their tnvest:| ment back. ‘They jeopardized the holdings of thousands of good cit! zens who had too much faith tn th ele | eity to qu he declared. The new hotel bond issue which is being floated by practically every | | bank and bond house in Seattle, Ker. | | ry deélared to be ax good ax any In-| vestment that is on the market, | David Whitcomb, president of the} Chamber of Commerce, and Worrall | Wilson, vice president, both mado short talks, preceding Kerry. Walla Walla Wheat | Given to Germans | When tho steamer Aldrich salls/ |trom Seattle for Germany on Janu-| ary 80, hor cargo will include two carloads of wheat donated for the/ relief of German children by farmers | and residents of Walla Walla and | vicinity, ‘The Seattle office of the American committee for the relief of German children announced Friday The shipment was expected to arrive | from the Walla Walla district Friday, Prepare Rites for Henry E. Diebold &|war tn | Whitcomb tn honor of his 45th birth:/of the Young Men's Business club | soldie: | Burnett, pardon board, Tako Tabdleta, ture of EB. W. | tixement. gassed in France,” Charles Reno attorney, wrote the To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative BROMO Q The box are the sen Grove. 400.—Adver. DR. JUN H. PUGH GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST mente and enn devine, Glasses $5- EXAM GLOBE OPTICAL CO, elther—ft 4 healthy howl Well, the thor very first place 1 on W. 66th at station of never turning a@ girl way, I felt sure I would find a! pink and white bundle of humanity | Just waiting to be carried home, but Yes, Wo have no bambinos,” would have been an appropriate greeting, for the matron told mo that euch bables as they had on hand were to be kept for young mothers, who, {n turn, |haven at this home are $3 months old find a velr babes | | “Sometimes we have bables to | Adopt out, tho,” sho said, giving me }& green form to fill In, which pro- vided for my religious bellef, refer ences, ANd fo forth. “We have a walting list for bables to be adopted out,” I was told, “but We never tnfluence the mothers one way or the other.” | They told me none aave healthy | bablee were given out, and I would hear from them when they got around to mo~if my references Wore satisfactory, That was all | | 1 paused outside the door, irreso- }lute, What next? I would try a| }ortvate miaternity home now, and surely I'd find a few babies to pao from there. So actoss town | pausing to inquire at a couple ‘of hospitals and santtariums lon. my. way. “I'm looking for a |baby for adoption,” 1 would begin, | in quite. my best manner—only to t fo It was white and had | qian t of was the Lebanon Rescue | With the sunwanted thetr | in my search was a tiny brown In- child—that would naturally |have to go to someone of Indian I had covered practical y| known inwtitutions where bablen might be found. Jand the nearest I had come to one was to hear tte thin wall down o dim-itt corridor. “Unwanted” babies? There's no much thing. Merely @ question of) who geta to them first! heritage. all the Fractures Ankle; | Operate on Woman} To properly set @ compound frac ture of her right ankle, Mrs, Frank Waterhouse was to be operated on at Columbus santtarium Friday, The injury was sustained a week @go| when Mra. Waterhouse slipped and fell as she was leaving the home of her daughter, Mra. Robert H. Mer. rick, at 930 Broadway N. Rainier Visitors Promised Service Special service for tourists will be avaiable to Rainier National park next summer over the park branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee & &t Patil rmflway, according to announce ment Thursday. Tourists coming | from the East over the company's lines to Tacoma or Seattle will b permitted to make the extra trip to Ashford, the motntain terminal without extra charge. From Ash: |meet with emphatic negatives tn ford buses will be avaliable to com upperware $1, and $14 above Ist, Boar are about $19.60. There te that con: 4s and shi good siderably m: he done this year with t pulation of the Middle W n for the ners are in a better p The fa to buy. Ing from several of the Eastern roads are comin all sorts of raflroad mate arly car bu The shingle manufacturers have en action as predicted a work ago and now are opers of the 178 machines ¢ m tries par in demand there are but few more ordera on hand than there were a’ week ago, when only 64 machines were running. One cause for congratula tion {» tha fact thai stocks have Giminished since last report by about 90 cars. improvement been, can Hold Remains of Alaskan Resident | Awaiting dlrections from relatives, the body of Charles Hirdnin reason to believe | pend you th high-grade alu: B-plece set of heavy Each set oot at. antcepan, Lqt, sauce-pan, 6-qt. tea kettle and vex kettle Absolutely the greates 9 we have ever offered. & pleces Terms $i- a and ti— D IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. al Send for our FREE Mail Order Catalog! “THRIFT” contains thourands of values, truthfully {!lustrated and described rniture, Victrolas, Draperies, Bedding, Silyer- Us Kage, Houne-furnishings. liberal credit te THE COUPON FOR “THR. rd Furniture Co. + By Beattie, Wash. Enclosed find 3i—. Ship spe- celal advertised alurninum set. If I keep the set I will pay $i— monthly until the full amount of 9.85 is paid. If I am not satisfied I wiil return the ret to you at once and you are to refund my money. Do not send the 8-plece aluminum eet until I order it. Mail me your FREE Mall Order Catalog, | “THRIFT. for disposal! peing held ut the Home Undertaking [an fliness of two months. He was died | 62 and had resided in Alaska, where of Cordova, Ainska, was| Wednesday at Minor hospital after| he had mining interests, since 1898. parlors Friday. Hirdning “Wiessrs. Funeral services for Henry E. Die- |bold were to be held Friday after. | | noon at 1:20 o’cigck from the Home | Undertaking company chapel. Die- | | bold, who died Tuesday at his home, 1624 B. 68th st, ie survived by his | wife, one son, George, and three | daughters, Miss Irene Diebold and) Mrs. B. L. Brazell of Seattie, an Mrs. James Fitzgerald of Monroe. Buy Clothes Satisfaction The CREDIT GLADLY Way Buy your clothes the convenient way —the CREDIT GLADLY WAY. Only make a smal] deposit at the time of purchase and pay for the balance in easy terms that hardly touch your income. lace after place I vis-' plete the trip to the park. Creditors, , Pil Give !! You Gash-- | I Settle for the Rochester Shop— but give me achance to take vat the price of every Suit in the store, 9” Last Week Clean-Up Sale Before Inventory Outing Flannel Girls’ Union Suits Gowns—Saturday 6 to 10 Years Special, $1.50 ea. SPECIAL Wotnen’s large, fall-out fown $1.00 Suit Heid oe ee oo See Good quality wool-finish win- ii see oor “in wide ay ligne mt ter welght cotton union sulta, short or long sleeves, These are extra good value. Women’s Bloomers 25¢ pair Ladies’ $5.50 and $6 Gaia sake ee Nese are oe ‘ Clean-Up Price or white, with elastic at waist $3.95 each and knee. Black Sateen Ap 4 All-wool sweater costa, Tux- edo and button front atyles with Saturday Special belt, in navy, brown, oxford and $1.39 each This tan, & garment made for sery- lee, of pure virgin wool. Sizes Rungalew Aprons, made of xtraordinar: ‘al at thi 4 mercerized biack sateen, with | They tins pe a price. | sito 4¢. eit. trimmed neck, short | black and Auge howe in gen neck, shor ack and a limit sleeves and nash with colored | binge, drop atten tr 30-In. Plisse Crepe Special also some drop atitch in 32-In. Romper Cloth Fine Silk Hose plain shades of pink, Special Saturday 25¢ yard flonh and main, Iavender and 85¢ Pair a heavy weight are exceptionally fine white. Very special, to clean up, 260 yard. Theae hose at this price. They come in Rain Capes two styles—one o fine gauge Very Special pinin, the other a novelty drop stiteh Ineey effect; a few in shoe $1.50 each Girls’ navy blue rain capes, shades, but mostly biack. Wool-Mixed Hose cut roomy; ood orvicenb: quality that will shed the rain Special Saturday 50c Pair and make you feel comfortable In wot weather, Medium heavy, plain knit wool- mixed hone, In binck and oxford Bray, enpecially good ones for : Bungalow Aprons, Special, 88c Bungalow Aprons made of standard percalés, in ight and medium light figures, also made tn com binations of plain colors and figures, \] Hosiery Specials To Clean Up Women’s Hose Special 25¢ Pair Women's good cotton hose— extra good at this price—tn black or brown. They give real wear. Merino Finish Hose SPECIAL 35¢ Pair 0 ish cotton hose rop atitch, in heath- or black, real 600 Silk Hose Saturday Special 85e Pair fe 8 special lot and an JUST PAY HALF THE PRICE MARKED ON Original PRICE TICKET FOR ANY SUIT IN THE STORE and let me do this & THAT’S WHAT | TOLD THE ROCHESTER CREDITORS. THEY TOOK MY OFFER OF 38c ON THE DOLLLAR—AND NOW 50F $] 9.50|s5 3 "7. 5] 5.00): $29.00 ARE Your Pick $9 9.50 MATCH YOUR PANTS $40.00 SUITS f SUIT WITH AN es Any EXTRA PAIR OF vercoa t wibcunh ike Oh Thousands of pairs of Extra Pants— FORMER PRICE, enough variety to match perfectly ARE in the Store suits of the finest woolens at these $9.85 Your Pick of prices and others? REGARDLESS OF Any Raincoat miter $3.25 $4.85 $5.65 in the Store A. Freeman, of Freeman Finance Co., Refinancing [THE ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOP| 1424 Third Avenue Four Doors South of Pike Stree_|} Good cloth, Cashmere Hose Saturday Special 85c pair Women’s fine knit cashmere hose in black or cordovan brown, an extra value, Dresses Dresses Suits Coats Hats Sweaters Blouses Skirts Petticoats Furs Chic New Hats Just Arrived Quaint little pokes vie for interest with off-the-face nodels. These hats are developéd in changeable silk and the new file silk. old people. $25.00 oe Soft, wrappy crepes with charming drapes and pleats, dainty bouffant taffetas in a variety of styles and a riot of colors are arriving every day. $30.00 aa Clean-Up in Boys’ Suits and Overcoats (f your boy needs any clothing now or Jater on, it will pay you to investigate this. Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits—Clean-Up Price $5.98 Decisive cuts on Overcoats, Rain Coats, ete. Girls’ Shoes Clean-Up Price $2.45 Pair In dark brown calf with solid her soles and rabber lift on nome calf skin. 11% to 2. Children’s Shoes Clean-Up Price $1.59 Pair Children’s brown calf skin each. hi with wi toes, bullt nm 5 Comfort lastay in aizen trom 8% | 45x36-Inch Pillow Cases to 2, hig from 4 fine muslin. Spe- |, 30¢ each. Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes $2.25 and $2.75 Pair 74x86-Inch White Made of oll grain leather, a Crocheted Bedspreads shoe that will stand the wet Plain hemmed = and square weather. Sizes 9 to 13%, $2,255 | corners, good weight. Special, 2% to 6, $2.75 pair. $2.50 each. 66x80-Inch Heavy Wool Camping Blankets In dark gray and Vicuna, suit- able for outdoor sleeping, extra heavy weight. Special $7.00 patr. 72x90-Inch Bleached Sheets Made with a flat center seam, froe from dressing. Special $1.00 Men’s Heavy Ribbed Underwear Clean-Up Price 89c Gar. padien'a,, ahirta and a joavy ri ed cotton, at fh Cloah-Up Price, $1.75. # va, Men’s Wool Socks Clean-Up Price 25c Pair Heavy wool-mixed socks in fark gray and natural, that’ wil pop Your fect warm: and Plenty of wear, Ail alee weve Men’s Dress Shirts Clean-Up Price 98¢ Each Made of good serviceable ma- terials, in neat patterns, with oF without collars, All sizes ————— cup aluminum percolators, ape- 1.00 Indsor ket- Special. $1.25 Kitchen Ware Department Specials mi, tear slasa t etal, Teseee Pint atze vacuum — bottles with aluminum cup top. &; 4-quart aluminum tles, with cover.