The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 2

200,000 VIEW SPORT SHOW 5 ig Display Ends Sunday; 3 ™ < Plan Larger One in 1925 ‘ . = ) *tion have bur es lost ‘ } if Sthe grounds, which will t durned its Saturday Deputy ( e Warde i is #from two to fou st hie fwhich he had tak Phe prisoner was ne isitors asked to see wha sherman it we The associa position next ye expects a big f James Bradt fyears a5: at Ftest by Ole Hana Sday bi a f Pench of K Bradford i« faraduate of the }sota. He car fapd has practiced here PSeott Calhoun appointed poration counsel in 1910 and later he was clected to fill Calhoun's un- } expired term on the city council Twice afterward he was elected cor-| poration counsel His mayoralty} fight was in 1915. State control of radio broadcast Mng in Ireland has been recommend: ed to the Dail Eireann. ‘NEW TREATMENT _ CURES HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA ; tartli Evidence Reveals - ed Cures by Simple ~ Home Treatment Min niversit Seatt stan and @ ¢ Minn 1900 a ft to in ever since A new home treatment which many former victims of Hay Fever and Asthma declare !s unequalled, {has been perfected by D. J. Lane pat St. Marys, Kans. j ‘This new treatment, which {5 cgs- Pity used at home, has won the high- praise from men and women Years and had tried everything. Mr. @ has so much confidence his treatment will cure that he fend a regular $1.25 bottle free all charges, to any sufferer who les him. pay for the treatment until {t ured, and then only the small Price of $1.25. If you suffer from Hay Fever or Asthma take advantage of his free trial offer, Simply send your name / fand address to D. J. Lane, mediately send you, all } charges prepaid, a full sized bottle. Advertisement. He does not expect) 416! St, Marys, Kans. and} VOTE | —————d Pes | GOT It wasn't Cal, but it was Marcus A. Coolige, former mayor of Fitchburg, Mass., a delegate to the democratic convention, who received a complimentary vote for the nomination. He's not related to the president, he says, but has known him for some years. YOU’LL FIND IT HERE Edgar C. Kilbourne | veteran, ‘died Sunday 13956 Univeristy way, |there for 26 years, Reports on the results of the pro test against curtailment of service } at his home, He had lived railway by the Rainier Valley Com- mercia? club, will be made at the club's regular meeting in the Co. }lumbia Worary, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, jattie will attend a motion picture |show at the Columbla theater Fri day morning, at 9:15. The pictures will portray constructive work being done in Near East orphanoges, and | Mrs. Charles R. Gannaway, recently from Beirut, Syria, will talc. Edward P. Tremper, Jr., cf Seat- jtle, has been elocted Member of the American Institute of Accountants. Funeral services for the Rev. Ron- ald Hilton, rector of All Saints’ {chureh, Renton, and state chaplain of the American Legion, fat 10:30 a. m. Tuesda | | ert men are taking Dancin; ‘diversion from the long| ordeals. Vance '» edi . why | ay 187.50 $12.50 $15 < Backed by the reputation for square dealing of tho old rellable Boston Dental Offices, sour experts ‘Will take special to fit you with det te proper plate to fit the com of your mouth and give you @ | **Zsuinination nnd Estimat rr Remember this—this vttice hee been ‘in one location for 22 years, ‘That's pretty good proof that we have ratisfied our patients and stood Qehind our work. We'll be right here to see that y work we do for ‘will satisfy and please you. on Dental Offices 1422 Second Ave, WE STAND THE TEST OF TIME 22 Years in One Location Use Cuticura Soap daily to keep your skin clear,Cuticura Ointment torelieve and prevent irrita- tions. Keep the scalp healthy by shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cu- ticura Ointment when needed, Hemples Jrve by Mall Addeooss “Ontizare Labor. Dept AG? Malden 48, Mase.’ Wold every hare, Koay tbe, Viniment th and We. Trleum Cutiours Products Are Kelis! |}@conomics at Princeton Saints’ church, 4900 Thistie st. Senator Wesley L. Jones and Rep- lresentatives Joho F. Miller and Din H. Hadjey will speak at a luncheon |{gsiven by the Industrial’ Association | {of the South End, in the Hotel But jler banquet room, Wednesday noon. | Jcoliege of business administration of jthe Univeristy of Washington, will jbe the principal speaker dt the meet- |ing of the Seattle Advertising club, |in the Masonic clubrooms, Tuesday | noon, ‘Thirty machinists, 11 boat bullders, 3 buffers and polisher and 4 ship-| | wrights are needed at the Bremerton | navy yard. Applications will be re. ceived at room 207 Postoffice bulid- ing, Seattle, or by the board of em. ployment at the yard, Lucius W. Graves, son of Mr. and jucation, iat Denes || Mra. J. M. Graves, 1084 E. Toth st, | has been appointed instructor in university. He was a graduate of the class of 1922 at the University of Washing- ton. The Women’s City club was to hold | Sales building at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon to plan a campaign to as- sist in Near East relief. The Nile Temple band will give the first of its summer series of con. certs fér shut-ins at the Children’s Orthopedic hospital Monday night at 7 o'clock. The Seattle Knights of Columbus will hold its annual picnic at Fortuna park next Sunday afternoon, Wdward P. Conner is chairman of the prep: arations committee, A school of first aid and accident prevention will open Tuesday after. moon at 2 o'clock in Moose hall. It will continue until August 2 and will be given under the supervision of the statg department of labor. The present course is for men only, to be followed by # course for women, Campaign headquarters for-Gearge B, Lamping, republican candidate at 223-224 Alaska building, Sixty girls who have been devot- ing thelr time to the entertainment of the men and officers of the United States fleet were the guests Saturday night at a dinner-dance gcven by the naval contingent at fava. Point. I Kora Konia | Great for Sunburn For Sore Skin PORTOLIVE 1S T WAY TO HEALTH Port Wine and Olive Oil Thousands of aslck persona ure coming to realize that moat medi- eines of all kinds are worthless and often harmful Tho rea of Portoll for the rare old Port Wine, the ofl of the olive and other medicinal agents that are not only beneficial, but harmless, It in invaluable for Nervousnens, constipation. oll canes of Weakness or All druggiste pmAdvertinamant. 76, a civil war) by the Seattle, Renton & Southern | Members of women's clubs of Se-| Professor William Russell, of the! a special meeting in the Terminal | for governor, were opened Monday|, ars e Sd AR CHIEF f° from EATTLE To West Seattle Residents © the thingw were going ke you might get bride shed by next spring CHIEF SEATTLE | r |To City Contractors Gentlemen: You fellows working on t fo at. bride " hurry Your tract must t “ ou . fie th Push the men on the > k and ‘k night fts if necess CHIEF SEATTLE. | To Forest Fires Fearsome Fl Good by, adieu, farewell, and don't come back | You've created enough damage and wreaked enough vengeance for one season, thank you, But I know that as long as woodsmen burn their “slashings” at this time of year, and as long as motorists and woodlands we have left and reap tragic tol * and propert CHIEF SEATTLE To the Fleet Supply Ships H red Vessels and Crews: You are really wjectiles, but I notice that you le almost unber hile the dreadnaughts and hospital ships gurner | tie romance and glory and pretty girl visitors But you are tt es who make tho battle fleet possible, and here's honor and glory and a pretty girl ashore for you | CHIEF SEATTLI To Sailors of the Pacific Fleet Deer Boys There are several thousand of you In and around | Seattle now, and I have noted but two or three cases In whieh you have run afoul of law and order, That's a splendid showing and | speaks well for the caliber of boys who are wearing the blue tr | peacetime, And the old chief hopes you'll never see a time when Seattlc takes on the infamous “r jogs or sailors allowed” attiude, CHI |To the Northwest Sheriffs and Police Dear Man Hunters; Welcome to our city this week for your first association convention in Seattle. I note that your sessions this week will bring together railroad, federal, stato, county, city and pro vincial peace authorities of all branches, working co-operatively for the betterment of conditions. Co-operation is what your profession needs and I'm giad to see it at least one week in the 62 CHIEF ¥ SEATTLE ITo Bootleggers Sirs; They say the price of whiskey Is going up. Teo bad, but you know what always happens when someone forms a monopoly that corners tho market. CHIEF SEATTLE SEATTLE. |To Mayor E, J. Brown Dear Chief: What's wrong with your civil service commission? Nothing, you say. Perhaps that's right, but the mere fact that it is | “your” comminsion, and that you are fighting its battles clearly vio lates the spirit of the city charter and the purpose.of civil service | The civil service is meant to be independent of the mayor's office, not subservient to it, CHIEF SEATTLE. |To the Weatherman . (Via W, U) Thank showers stop can see mountains again from my | front porch stop understand forest fires quenched your timely aid | stop congratulations. CHIEF SEATTLE. |To Mount Rainier | Dear Pinnacle: I'm going to try to get up to see you within a few days, I will be the little man at tho tail end of the party, and you will know _me because I shall be wiping the perspiration from my face more™frequently than the others. Until then—take keer o' yourself, Rainy. CHIEF SEATTLE. |To the Seattle Retail Grocers’ Association Dear Fellows: You certainly put on a wonderful plenic party for members of your clan at Woodland park tant Week. You were gener ‘ous, and patient, and oh, how hard you worked to make the outing the grand success it was, The Chicf loves to see his people out under neath the green trees, and surely you could not have picked a more | beautiful and ‘accessible place than beautiful Woodland. Here's to you CHIEF SEATTLE, To the Dads and Mammys of Big Families | Dear Parents: You certainly turned out in grand style for the grocers’ picnic, and did yourselves and Seattle proud. You're a lesson to the rest of us—whether we have families or not—in patience, | management and love of family and home life CHIEF SEATTLE. To Languid Motorists Dear People: Perhaps you don't realize it, but a driver who goes too slow is almost as dangerous as the driver who goes too fast. In modern traffic conditions, with a stream of machines on the high way, everybody ought to keep up a certain pace. One machine shouldn't hold up a hundred others, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Auto Ferries Dear Conveyances; Some of the deck hands that work on ferries which carry autos ought to be working on scows that carry mud. They try to jam so many cars Into a small space that every trip results in smashed fenders, scratched bodies and other damage. ’ CHIEF SEATTLE. | | | To Leopold and Loeb Murderers: I see where your attorneys say you can’t be hung, be- cause ft can’t be proved where you killed young Frank. But haven't they overlooked the fact that kidnapping in Illinois is alwo a oapital offense, or does the locus of the crime also have to be proved for that offense? CHIEF SEATTLE, | To the Prosecutor’s Office Gentlemen: 1 notice that, two weeks a motorman for the death of a woman at Alki, you still are trying to decide whether to prosecute or not. For the peace of mind of the motorman isn't it about time you made a decision? Wither he's guilty or ho isn't, and he ought to know about it. CHIEF SEATTLD, To the State Judges Deur Jurists: I note your scheme for an open meeting every two years, at which every superior court justice in the state would attend and listen to criticism from the public. This is a good move. The aUfing of criticlam of the courts has long been a sore spot with the American people. As long as you're willing to rocelve approbation, in the form of votes, you ought to be willing to receive condemnation once in a while, if it's necessa CHIEF SEATTLE. after a coroner's jury blamed To Mayor Brown Notice that while Bill Severyns {sy in the East everybody around the station Is having a whack at being police chief, Not a bad idea, Doc. Get enough of them broken in to your system and you can go away for a vacation, secure in the knowledge that ev erything won't be turned topsy-turvy when you get back. CHIEF SEATTLE, To Two Birmingham Boys I read in The Star about your trip from Mobile, Ala, to Seattle in a freighter at wages of one cont a month, Not much in cash, but the experience will be worth a lot of money to you, Good luck- you're the kind of boys I like, CHIEF SHATTLE. MAY BAR COINS IN JEWELRY American Mining Congress Meets in Sacramento SACRAMENTO, July 21.—Some| Tour Parties in Seattle From East An Eastern tour party, under di- rection of the’ H. V. Kepner Tours, arrived in Seattle Monday over the Great Northern, from Glacier park, Fifty people, traveling in a party from Cincinnati, is due here Tuesday Jevening, after visiting the same park. They will leave Wednesday on the Queen for Alaska, HOMEFURNISH LOW PRICED OUTFITS|’ that are plainl WORTH-CHARACTER-SERVICE the indications of values offered at | | | | | | | | \ | | ) | | #) | { | | | L | ERS - Re oe = “ x tapestry or velour upholstered suite special priced! gitineei, tls ie, ay AES ERR amfty spring Webbed bottom construction. Special for the week 5475 9850 neat cushion CHAIR OR DAVEN ROCKER PORT Gili Pao pes wend | interesting items from our en- larged Drapery Department— summery, new hangings for your windows will add surprisingly to the charm of your home—and will make the warm weather Hvable, A wonderful showing, low priced, in our enlarged Drap- ery Department RUFFLED CURTAINS —marquisette, stitched ruffled cor- tains, complete with more CRETONNE; SPECIAL! —new, lovely pat- terns and colors. Highest quality. hem- tle. cokes, 24 yards § 1, ieee: 1625 yor 2. SOC new patterns in Axminster throw rugs —striking price reductions in Axminster small sizo rugs. A wide range of patterns and colors to add the needed “tone. up" touches. x36-In, Reg. 9 1B pn 5.15 —i6x63-in, 3.85 “price ats. special, 6.25 Special Regular price $12—. woe 195 27x60-in, Regular price 7.60. Special Regular price $6—. Special —96x72-in. Special .... itt SEATTL Second Avenue at Pine STANDARD JFURNITURE CO. L. é pia ag & SONS ERS SINCE 1864 y expressive of characteristic the STANDARD! 3-piece bedroom oe suite | a most pleasing and 4 distinctive Colonial de ign in either combi- : nation mahogany or » combination walnut, Large, roor dresse! and chifforette. 4- poster bed is excep- tionall attractive Exactly as pictured Chair extra. Special for the we 6-piece dining room suite— 11475 —combination walnut. Large 60-in. buffet. Your “choice of 42x48 in, 6 ft. extension table, exactly as pic-! tured, or round 54-in. table. 4 blue, artifi- cial moleskin seat din- ing chairs. China cab- inet 33.75 extra. Spe- cial for the week, 6 pieces, complete. SALE! OIL STOVES AND GAS RANGES RED STAR OIL STOVES —this famous oil stove re- quires no wicks—burners are all guaranteed for 10 years. The space here is not large enough to tell you of its wonderful ad- vantages; let us. show them to you. A very special price for this week only on the model pletured. closing out the A B gas range— just 4 of these efficient gas ranges left— we advise you to COME EARLY! This way underpriced— model is very attractive in appearance. The regular price is 67.60—wo offer these 4 only s2-burner oil stove with 8. Regular price 16.50, at tho extra special price of ie Special for 13.95 the week —{-burner, Kankakee wick- Jess oil ©. Regular price 19.50. Spécial for the week..... oil stoves that are —2-burner, low Junior style, wickless stove. Regular pric pecial for tho Weekes sss. O49 —3-burner, low Junior style, wickloss stove, Regular Price 11.50. Special 8 75 Ov for the week TACOMA L, Schoenfeld & Sons | Lasalle amsembly, Knights of {borne the burden of minting the} erns the sate of other commodities. Columbus, now visiting in. Alaska,| Means of preventing the use of gold | coins, When they are melted down| is not permitted to function, a reached here Monday, Tho as.) coins in tho manufacture of Jewalry | for other uses part of the natidh's| What tho congress will nek by neribly will leave for Vancouver,/ and trinkets will be sought by the] medium of exchange is gone, ‘Thoro| recommendation is an. anthdostruc B. Ci, over the Great Northern/ delegates to the 27th annual conven:|ia no law at present to prohibit thix| tion law for wold coins, and the atti Tuewday morning, going east ovor| tion of the American Mining con practice, So long as a coin ix not) tude of the entire mining industry the C. PAR. Bross, to bo held here from Soptom:| placed in circulation aguin anyone | will ho sounded out and steps taken — bin Vio to October f ine {can deface a coin and even destroy It. | to enlist the support for such a bill . Ne Mon believe that conver! 4. : p ONKTOSS. Lurline Pas enger sion of coins into articles for adorn: | eh Ney me ed Nah a dt inhi t of minti ld col . . moi® representa a ser gold believe the problem should be} e cost of minting gold coin is List Filled Early) ition, inomucn ax taxpavers have] ‘ised froin the standpoint that Porne by" the taxpayes ‘The Lurline, of the Matson line,| —— ———— —-~| their product has « price fixed by | I J. Gatbreath, of the mining eon sailing from Seattle for Hawall| September 16 sailing. Applications] the government, which — never! ress, told a recent conference af August 12, already Nas a eapaoity| for berths are still being received! changes, and no matter how heavily; mining men in Grass Valley, “tt Hint, the line's offices suid today.|for the August date, and are being| the market may be supplied, the kay! would be perfectly tight for the gov Home space still iy available on tho! iuken cure of by cancellations, of supply and demand, which gov- ernment to says ‘Bring in your gold ith AMEN ty lo, iy enna a i i Hy) i i} certificates and we will pay you in| purp gold coin, but it 4s not bullion’ Wo | market ought to make it unlawful to destroy} Pye use gold coins. ‘This would not destroy | 3 : rinkets is more common in the Ba the gold standard, nor would it de. | MKets fs more common in th stroy the market for gold es to be purchased in the open of gold coins in making it Was learned, where gold is not as William J. Loring, former presi: common as a medium of exchange ts it is in the West Western people j dent» of) the’ mining: congrdea M4) Have been more accustomed to goll | gold mine operator on the California }ana the foot of it in their pockets to | mother Jodo, also believes something | make it into Jowelry, Nuggets at hould be done to prohibit this drain | used for that purpose in the ‘wil on the nation’s supply of money, He{and woolly” and mining men enn | favors that the law should contain} see no reason to take tssue with a provision making it necessary for} people who care to employ the raw all gold used in Jewelry or for other! gold in this fushion,