The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE SEATTI BOOTLEGGER CARRIED BUSINESS CARDS FOR PATRON INFORMATIO Corns Never Use a Knife! This 20 enny to get rid of a com, Blue-jay ends them. Stops the pain instantly Then the out, Does away with dangerous paring, Get Blue osene and comes y at your druggist. Blue- jay ! INDIGESTION!!! SAW YOU Mook $0 WELL STOMACH UPSET HAT a little thrill of pride it) : | W gives you when your friends Chew a few Ple: Tablets speak of your healthful, youth- 5 i eee Polappestance, And you feel sshamed —Stomach Feels Fine_ when you know your skin is blotched, your eyes dull and your cheeks pale. Enrich your blood and tone up your, system by taking Gude and watch those distr disappear. It has restored the of other ill, run down people to health } and vigor—give it a chance to do the | same for you. At your druggist’s, in both liquid and tablets. ‘° reelf th Free Tablets f2.s9°\ch..5e2i002 odes MM. 4 Sis Wishenbschtte, SS Wa y: Pepto-Mangan oms \ heartburn, stomach pressure. your digestion for a few cents, Millions keep it handy, Drug- iy gists recommend {t.—Advertisement. = MOTHER! | “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child pis Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thor- oughly clean the little bowels and in & few hours you hare a well, playful | child again. Even if cross, feverish, Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- cumulated impurities, commonly call- ‘ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved $n the joints and muscles and ex- " Pelled from the body. ‘With this idea In mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheuma- tism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which the called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called Marvelous success, After years of urging he decided to let sufferers ev- erywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed druggists every- ‘where to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint Bottle does not show the way to com- ‘Plete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment—ad SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Any breaking out of the skin, FRE E! even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a lit-|_ Ruptured people afl over the coun- tle Mentho-Suiphur, declares a noted | tfY are amazed at the almost mirac- . q |ulous results of «@ simple Home skin specialist. Because of its germ) system for rupture that is being destroying properties, this sulphur|sent free to all who write for it, preparation begins at once to soothe | Th!s remarkable invention is one of the greatest blessings ever offered frritated skin and heal eruptions | to” ruptured persons, and {# being such as rash, pimples and ring| pronounced the most successful ‘worm. Taetaee po discovered. It brings = instant and permanent relief and It seldom falls to remove the tor-| foes away, With the wearing nut Ment and disfigurement, and you do | truases forever. Mot have to wait for relief from| Thousands of persons who former- barrassment, Improvement quick- ||¥ ,tuffered the tortures of old- Taantoned “ate sprin shows. Sufferers from skin| are now rejoicing tn thane ft Prouble should obtain a small jar |from the danger and discomfo ‘of Rowles Mentho-Suiphur from any Says Prescription Mas children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any imitation. — Advertise. ment. THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN ARE ONLY HALF -WEL Not sick enough to go to a doc- tor—not well enough to enjoy life Start taking a mixture of Old Port Wine and nutty flavored olive oil. One week will show « marked change. Made of only the purest ingredients. Recommended b every school of medicine, unfallin in constipation, All druggists sel Portolive. Portolive Laxative —Advertisemnt. Are You Ruptured? Learn How to Heal It ike it anywhere and hoste of r, ‘crearm.—Advertisement, |tured persons are astounded at [ease with which their ruptures are| | controlled, | For a limited time onty, free trial |treatments of this Muscle Strength- lening Preparation are being mailed to all who apply Tt is an original painless Method. No operation, no risk, absence from or pleasures, ly write your name and Pyainiy and the free treat- [ment wit? full information will be | mailed you tn sealed package, Send now—today. It may save the wearing of a torturing trues for ELEC EL Fi ET ET ET ET} FF a8 i i i > . A. Collings, Ine. OA Watertown, N. Y. i Send Free Test of your System for Rupture. = NOW is the time for that USED CAR, Turn to the Want Ads Now and see the many good cars offered at ridiculously low prices, OPPORTUNITY Star Want Ads ’ | Practical people will tell you Pail | bilious, constipated or full of cold, | c if lrupture after a brief use of this re- | food druggist and uge it like cold |MAtkable System. There is nothing | ee ee ee —<—<—$——— A Slave Ship Speaks Don’t Be So Hasty in Judgment on Your Fellow Men, Is Her f Ba Once a South Seas slave ship, the old Maid of Orleans k. More recently she was new owner, Capt. C. tion gulf ies at anchor off Fisherman's dock in the Bering sea codfish trade Klinenberg, will take her to Corona for use as a trader Ihoto by Price @ Carter, Star Staff Photographers % * * % * * * % * BY JIM MARSHALL | O F Fisherman's dock, in Ballard, the old green hull of the schooner Maid of Orleans floats at her moorings, ghost-ridden. If you go into her forepeak and are very still sts sighing and ddering. that it’s merely the swell you will hear the lapping at her stem “If ships could talk,” say Maid certainly could tell you your paper.” There is no one aboard The Maid. Captain Klinenberg, her owner, is ashore somewhere. So the reporter will sit on the dock and smoke a pipe and inter he old veteran of the sea instead. Lee Chapin, port agent, “The ome hair-raising stories for if Bear Reporter: When were you born—er—built, Maid? The Maid: Down in Frisco in—let’s s 98, The Reporter: Now, now! Be truthful. It was in wasn't it? The Maid: Well, yes, I guess it was—but you must excuse jan old ship. orty-two years. And no woman likes to tacknowledge more than A The Reporter: You were a slave ship, I understand? The Maid: Y In the South AS, many years ago.| jA “blackbirder.” I’ve carried thousands of slaves in my |time, down below the line. A callous business. Sometimes they chained the brown men by the wrist. Some of them idied, from heartsickness, thinking of women and brown! jbabies on coral islands far across the blue water. When |they died the slave-herder knocked off the shackles— and the sharks feasted. | . . *. | HE Reporter: I’m afraid you're not a very respectable | old lady. The Maid: Well, you know, I really had no control over jthe thing. You couldn't blame me any more than you could blame one of these newfangled electric chairs for |killing a man. And, for the matter of that, I suppose) |some men come in for a lot of criticism because they're! jused for bad purposes by some power they can’t control. | |Ever think of that? | The Reporter: Well, no, I can’t say I ever did. | | The Maid: It’s true, tho. Fate works thru men and |makes them evil doers, willy nilly. The devil uses them to carry out his wicked purposes, just as the slave-traders| jused me to carry out their cruel trade. Yet you'd hardly blame ME for the slave trade, would you? | | The Reporter: Hardly, Maid. You couldn't help it, of course. Why, you might just as easily have been a mis- \sionary ship, I suppose. | The Maid: Thank you. I’m glad you see the point. And may I ask you, now that you understand, to apply the! reasoning to your fellow humans? Next time you see jsomebody doing something wrong, don’t be so eager to censure him. He may be—as I was—unable to control the evil forces that are using him for their work. You men are just frail barks on the sea of life, as I was on the ocean highways. Some of you are used for good; others for evil. In most cases, you have little power | to change your course—habit, environment, training and fate are your masters—and you must go whither they | |command. rr) O the reporter knocked the ashes from his cold pipe afid | came away from Fisherman's dock, at Ballard, where jthe old green hull of The Maid of Orleans floats at her ‘moorings, ghost-ridden. If you go into her forepeak you will hear the ghosts of brown slaves sighing and shudder- ing. But practical people will tell you it's only the waters lapping at her stem..... HORNER HONORED SEEK LOST BOY | Maite, Awarded Coveted Fellow- | Left Home Here on Wash- ship in Geography ington’s Birthday Thomas R. Horner, Deputy sheriffs and police Thurs. 08 Lyon building, has won the high-|day were seeking 15-year-old Louis t honor to.which a layman active} Marconl, who disappeared from his in geographical pursuits can attain, | home, 1309 Weller st, February the award of a fellowship in the| An appeal for ald in finding the Royal Geographical y, with | boy was made by Mrs. Louisia Mar. | headquarters in London. Announce: | cont, | ment of his honor, dated February hese by his non-appearance. 111, has been received as a distinction | | Oule of his numerous geological and geo: | Naver An | graphical artictes, the first of a new | rtp series of which will appear soon tn the Royal Geographical Journal. | Horner has made a study of the| Pacific Northwest, particularly the| jstate of Washington, and his writ-| An increase of and half r |ten studies will outline the scenery | tion dollars in t propriatio tee | jand geology of the great Columbla| the United States cuntone cen oF | |river basin Java beds, the largest of | been reporte | such fields in this continent | Dr. Herbert H. Gowen, of the Unt. OF \ a wire versity of Washington, national | ceived by the Chamber of Commer jastbertty on the Orient and Hawaii doe attorney of} sock to become « he has en Customs ‘Serhan | Gets Big Funds. | | from its Washington is the only other Seattle man als J. Underwood. | member of the society. represen: Ne local eh been workin of @ larger fore m office, and it ts ttle will share in| Increase if it is passed by £98} {has for some tin | = the maintenan | If you are going to move because | the Seattle [you are cramped, turn to the Want expected th columns and let them help you find | this new quarters, gress, MacDougall-Southwick’s Leap Year Sale Once NLY once in four Friday for twenty day to our store year, 100 Linen Friday Table Cloths Only Regularly 3.95 2.95 welght pur 1 floral designs; size ) Inches Cotton ] Damask 65c { flora Hematitched Towels A fine cott imported nd 39c Turkish Towels Firm weave, double aid or atv with, borders « or pink, size eo Hemmed Pillow Cases 29c Pillow Tubing 35 hen wide Hemmed ] Sheets 1. 6 0 Medium weight, seamless quality, free from star Grossing; sixe 81x90. Hemmed ) 1.25 Sheets A heavy round thread, seam lesa quality and serviceable. For three-quarter size bed. 72x90 in.; size 81x90, 1.50, Indian Head 40c Tubing resembling linen. n and launders excep i 42 inches ) Suiting J 35c For chiléren's rompers and for house dresses. In stripes or checks, in blue, pink or h or ] Friday Only 1.00 Theso dresses are made up and stamped for embroider. ing. Two very attractive atyles and two colo Phenomenal Silk Values Friday Only Satin Canton —of a yery good quality, In sandalwood, beige, navy and binck; 40 inches wide; reg- ularly 2.95; Friday Printed Knit Crepe in six beautiful combin- ations; 26 inches wide; reg: ularly 2.95; i 1.95 Friday only .. Silk and Wool Canton in shades of lovapple, deer, cocoa, heron, black, brown and navy; 36 inches wide regularly 2.25; i Printed Waterfall in five color combinations, k grounds, figures in high 9 inches wide; reg 3.25 Printed Panama Wellcovered grounds tn beautiful designs, both large and small; 39 inches wide; regularly 4.95; Friday only Waterproof } 39c enti | Regularly Aprons 500 Of cretonnes, in attractive checks and pla’ HI-tex Lawn 1 Quire Sta- tionery, 19¢ box. 3 sizes in and tints; white regu larly 2c; only. MacDougal. Southwick, Street Floor Friday MecDougall-fouthwick in Four Years a Sale Like This! FRIDAY ONLY | ars does February give us 29 days. The 29th will not come again on ight years. It is Leap Year's gift to everybody, and it adds one more , hence, we celebrate by offering remarkable values for one day only! * 720 Pairs Chiffon)" Japan Silk Hose \1-25 HE highest quality Japan Silk used in these splen- did stockings, gives them a remarkable clearness | of texture. The strong mercerized top is knit for elas- ticity, The shaped ankle fite snugly, and does not wash or pull out of shape. In wanted shades of gun metal, medium gray, beaver, nude and cordovan; sizes 8Y to 10, —MacDougall-Southwiek, Street Floor 120 Pairs Pure Silk Hose! 1.22 Silk from top down to reinforced lisle foot; full-fash- Regularly 2.95 ioned; black only. —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor 100 Women's and Misses’ Friday Botany Velour 50 Sports Dresses 1629 PECIAL purchase of unusually stylish straight-line dresses of botany flan- nel, so popular with the young set be- cause of the softness, smartness and general all-around comfortable wear. Unusual in style tendencies and pleas- ingly trimmed, both contrast and rich plain effects; many checks and plaids to choose from. Sizes 16 to 42. —MarDongall-Southwick, Second Floor 36 New Spring | Suits | NEW Twills, New Checked Velours, New Smart Tweeds, in the popular boyish effects so popular this season. Tailored modes, boyish styles and bor models of unusual authenticity. Sizes 16 to 42. 46 New Spring Coats 18:59 For Friday Only J : Stylish and serviceable Topcoats in new plaids, stripes and plain shades; most wanted materials, and fully silk-lined; women’s and misses’ sizes. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor ” 1688 150 Inf ants’ Cotton Blankets 80x40-inch size, with pink and blue borders. Exceptional value. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor Pair Girls’ All-Wool) "347 Brushed Me: 50 Sweaters ive All-wool, golf coat style, in attractive natural tan shade, with stripe trim on sleeves and waist bottom. Sizes 2 to 8 years with collar, Sizes § to 16 without collare Friday 300 Pairs—3.50! Women’s Pumps and Oxf ords pairs regularly 5.00; 225 pairs regularly 6.95. Girls’ All Wool} "ony Slip-on t 0 Sweaters 1.5 All-wool, knitted tn striped , fect on forearm and waist. Knitted belt to mateh, and well-finished round neck. Sizes 6 to 12. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor Friday Imported _ |r Spring Tab } 95¢ Collaring {vara MPORTED Votte with col orful embroideries in brick red, powder blue and lanvin green; dainty Organdy Tab bing in Grecian and floral patterns in contrasting shades of pigeon blue and cerixe and other shades. Also. silk net tabbing, appliqued with batiste in conventional patterns. —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor Sierra Lawn; Friday only 89¢. 60 wlieets, GO ene in white +s cegular: 7 ONE-DAY price prevails Friday on ex- ceptional quality Pumps and Oxfords for Misses and Women. Models in fieldmouse kid, brown kid, pat- ent and black kid; sandal, Grecian and fancy strap effects in Pumps, with Span- ish or military heels. Oxfords are tailored and trim and excellent for general wear. | bwick, Fifth Floor az MacDougal’