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

PAUL S&S CHIEF SEATTLE. e THE SEATTLE STAR 1{ONDAY, JULY 28 Sanitariu- 7 | \ F -* : CLI@IS Aa Va oR oO S = > ”’Pentzes Enough Thrills CHIEF f AFATTLE Boat Stalled, With Briny Deep Coming 7. warm Brown LONGVI K } Over Side; Find Company ‘ : lax Gr tubure 20 : Mrs. Aurora Bentley ca ) : atest m a To Adam Beeler , Cc e r on he 5 1 yo ; = To Vashon Island se tu uly s1-Aug] 2) 3 ‘ ; a I 1 : . To Matt Starwich or & ee s ; . , : ret To E. A. Stuart feiss roses A ¥ D, } } O ° MERT BOATS FROM SEATTLE TO NORTH While we Ds \"To.W; S, Army World Flyers ' a Seattle to finish your flight ly be welcome, It gives distinguished earth's most histor! coming back to you'll 1 well-bel were laid up in this! ame in had t ar as tho weather ng point of the trip. Hurry! Hurry! er. ata S First Birthday altho t ' " wean | CHIEF 8BATTLE. a bit ¢ r nd | catncciinagnaiponnmmatite in the om the sky “To My People 1 dana g Pp ee set out together} | Dear Folks; Your old chlet wonders what has become of your “popu: re ee a} grate mare > first time we} Jar government” wh noes the telephone company doing as it pleases We we Pama oe Rips y hi y with any} in the courts and run: things {n general, Have my people lost their ° he : . me toes urt of the} old ing spirit they p nit these things to be? I shall go in a ee a a pipes, Would that the old chiet ae in : ye hw pstip n righteous battles against wealth, = lng ee CHIEF SEATTLE. @ short time « HIEE e ° were dripping. The « serene really bad, just wet and uncomfort-| 5 *!To M. B. Summers, Weather Man = Dear Melvin: Fooled us, didn't you? After that torrid session Thurs te n from Milbank day I was ready to come down and wreck your weather factory. And ‘ ne of thd bagi pleces | mu ©) then you gave us # cool Friday and a frigid Satur nd Sunday. | HM boat, and while 1, there is nothing like variety, and you and Old Dame Weather o avold most of MIL herself surely gave us an uneasy week-end. CHIEF SEATTLE. to the of i “ ” point and take what the gods send}about the way theirs ».| To “Thoughtless Fools in be x \E we got around n Careless Morons: When are you going to learn an jota of common We had hoped that was as al se and stop th owing away lghted cigareta and matches and | the lee of Mary a few minutes r left ing camp fir urning during the fo t fire season? Tho days | OU’VE heard of old cities celebrating their centennials, but did you ever hear of a city celebrating its first birthday But Longview has other attractions, also, that its citizens want you to see-and enjoy, especially if you are a business man look- ing for a good location, or a person seeking an ideal place in which to make your home or one seeking an attractive investment. nions at anchor in a( of big forests seems numbered anyway, without your ald. CHIEF SEATTLE. | to expose us a and sea com was just one m ‘o find a sultable beach for camp. ss and | ing. To Henry Dahlby, Mayor's Secretary | anniversary That’s what Longview, Dear Sir: I'm surprised, Han | that you ang your boss weren't epeskity with Malcolm Dougies, the Washington, is going to do July 31, August ° Dy] ously Prosecutor, and then I find « Judgeship campaign placard of | 1, 2 and 8, and the whole Pacific North- Vial ral reya est ki rt pices nein toate hy ym 3, west is invited. Four days are to be cram- med full of unusual program, and plans —s To Housewives are made to entertain doaence of visitors. Girl in Love With Married Man; Thinks She} _ , Bear Mesdames Cannot Live Without Him BY CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: I met a young man and fell in love} with him, but since that time he has married. But I know} that he does not love his wife from the way he talks. 1} can not live without him. Please tell me what to do, B. H. My Dear Girl: A gentleman does not talk about the state} or his affections for his wife with another woman. And a| 1° Clarence B. Bagley : : caging P a A at so wita | Your r work, “The Acquisition and Pioneering of real lady never listens to a man who complains of his wife.) 6,4 ‘Gr. diy ‘valuable contribution to the history ot Of course this is not answering your question, but it is the} the Northwest uld prove fascinating to old and young, and sort of information which many young women with your} Chief Seattle hopes it may be widely read, particularly by school chil- complaint require. It is highly improbable that your be-| dren whose knowledge of their own country Is greatly in need of reavement will kill you, especially if you*remember that the} _ oan ce man married the other woman after he had made your ac- | Here you had let it be understood Consider these essentials: —tTransportation by river, by sea, by rail and by highway. —Accessible markets, domestic and for- eign. —Expertly planned industrial districts. —Raw materials, —Fuel and power. —Labor. —Unexcelled climate. é —Modern community. —Populous contiguous territory. —Scenie environs. All of these essentials to a city’s growth and progress are to be found in Longview to a marked degree, and yet, land and prop- erty values in this rapidly growing com- munity are decidedly reasonable and fair. Longview would have you investigate for yourself. Now is the time to begin the annual campaign on dad to “get the winter's coal ordered in time.” CHIEF SEATTLE. To a Berry-Picking Party | The celebration will open with the start- | ing of the machinery in Longview’s first | big industry—the great fir lumber manu- Dear People: I feel ashamed of you since I watched from behind | “4 facturing plants of The Long-Bell Lumber plies a na piecoe wer Teseonbe ‘feae sala oeainiate on] Company. That alone will be worth a trip chain be! O used it to Ue his mules. What impres- | to what the newspapers call “the miracle seo the old folks do a trick ike that? CHIEF BEATILE, city,” on the Washington side of the Co- lumbia river half way between Portland and the Pacific Ocean. A year ago Longview. was dedicated as the beginning of a city with the formal opening of its first pretentious building— the beautiful Hotel Monticello. Since that day the transformation has been little short | of marvelous, Not long ago the site of Longview was nothing but a broad valley. Here are some of the things you will see when you attend the birthday celebration: Population 5,000; paved streets, concrete sidewalks; sewers; water system; many permanent business _ build- ings; three modern hotels; daily newspaper; electric power plant with an ulti- improvement CHIEF § . . ‘. 2 words, regarding that ring business. I feel when we have the money to quaintance. Man is pretty apt to follow the greater inclina-|1 want to say that a man doesn’t {spare 1 can get ittle things that I tion in any love triangle, and this man could have chosen| necessarily have to buy a diamond. |did without in the beginning. 1 You will adjust yourself to,conditions. So eliminate sen- |) tent mo a white sapphire and 1| = MRS. J. 0. timent and be ruled by facts plus common sense. think just as much of it as tho it] ye see had been a diamond. | ce p08, * ns Bi Pessimist Thinks sive :iihei,tostion? But I do think every girl snoua | Pane Bacher ‘ eS Girls Get Best Of It ~She also asks him how much he|have some kind of an engagement RT SRRMEEEAS SALA? tem Te 5 ring. One cap always save enough |What a nelor” said in your Dear Miss Grey:—I read sg much | has saved to buy a home when she ; column, Tuesday, “hooray for you.” i - _|has had nearly as much as he has had | after they are married to buy the r i , t ie of women’s rights, and theif equality | «14 had to buy only her clothes, How (things for the house they need, |I'll say he can find better use for to men it makes me want to tell the | Fon has she saved? When we were married we went|his time and curiosity. ‘world how I feel. PESSIMIST, |nearly $400 in debt, We haven't] But isn't that just like somo old It seems that women already have | eee been married quite two years and|bachelor to find fault with the more rights than men. Is it not true | Grapefruit we are entirely clear of all debts|women? He had better get mar- in the average family that the girl) “100. scien Grey:—What cross in |D0W: |ried and see how many children he has the best of care and is always | made to prediuos the grapefruit? How did we do it? Just because|can raise for his country, instead dressed the best; and she must be|"" ‘ : You've heard of Long- view. Few new cities have been written and talked about as has this new in- dustrial center. Now, here Four Days of Pleasure trained and educated the best while the boy is left to shift fdr “himself. in love. They both have fairly good Jobs. The boy takes the girl out to &@ great many places and pays all the bills. When the time comes to get married the girl must have an en- gagement ring costing about $100 to show the world that he sincerely wishes to marry her. What does she | Insist ons TANLAC | VEGETABLE PILLS For Constipation To Whiten Skin with Lemon The only harmiess way to bleach the skin white {s to mix the juice of two lem ons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well jn a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most worlderful skin whitener, soft. ener and beaut! Massage this y fierant lem. on bleach into the face, neck, arms and tands. It can not irritate, Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful akin and rosy-white complexion; ulso as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready 10 use because it acts best immediate- ment, ‘When they grow up the average boy | meets the average girl and they fall | ,|you who are making the world what it is today, always butting into other | lop ’ ly after it is prepared,—Advertise. | Migagement Ring a citrus fruit originally called the shaddock, from Capt. Shaddock who first brought it from the East Indies. | The trade varieties are now raised in| Florida, California .and Brazil, .The |fruit varies in size from the small | | pomelo to the eight-inch pompelmous, ie ree being an East Indian name for it. “ee ’Nother Slap at Bachelor Dear Miss Grey:—Hurray for you Miss Grey, you scored a out when you answered B; letter in Tuesday's edition of The Star, You hit him right square be. tween the eyes. Bachelor, you got} {just what was coming to you. Just as soon as I read your letter to Cyn. thia Grey, I knew the answer you would get. It is just such people as people's business, May this teach you a lesson—never to ask such questions or to think such thoughts about other p ople. FRED R. oles Widow Wants Work | Dear Miss Grey: 1 have heard | how you have helped others out jof thelr troubles, I am a widow with three little children to sup. port, and have tried so hard ev jerywhere to get some work but it seems as {f I cannot get anything |to do. If you know of some kind |person who I could get work from |I would be very grateful to you. 1 would like to be at home nights with the little ones, But if not possible would be satisfied with a nice place ‘ MRS. M. I have thiv lady's address and will be glad to give it to anyone who calls Cynth rey, Main 0600. Dear Miss Grey: Just a few A.—Grapefruit is not a cross; it is|1 helped and saved, and things 1|of being a bachelor. thought I didn’t need I did without. A MARRIED WOMAN. Grant—Rees Making one pair of glasses do where two were need- ed before is one of the services we can render through the use of modern bifocal lenses. We can supply these in various types, expertly ground to meet your individual requirements, {8 OPTICAL COMPANY 18 Years’ Experience in Seattle Wm. H. Keen Geo. 0, Ulberg Lester A. Grant 1505 Fourth Ave. (Fourth and Pike) PANAMANIAN AEN RE REM EARTITE JASPER PARK LODGE \OPEN JUNE 1 @ SEPT 30 JASPER NATL PARK the le it National Park in ti aAoigarrembas ef am nintere REACHIDONLY AY NADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS 4 _—$—$—$—$—=— § VY | \ ARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN THE WORLD mate capacity of 36,000 kilowatts; more than 700 modern homes and many others under construction; a Community House, equip- ped with gymnasium, swim- ming pool, auditorium, ete. ; modern street lighting sys- tem; parks, boulevards, golf course, athletic field, tennis courts; a complete munici- pal government; suburban garden lands; modern schools; places for religious worship and fraternal gath- erings—in all, you will find in Longview every fa- cility found in any other carefully -planned, typically American city to male life comfortable and enjoyable. ‘and Profit HE business men and townspeople have plan- ned a great celebration for the entertainment of the new city’s guests, A special celebration will mark the Long-Bell mill open- ing. The pressing of a but ton will start the machinery. Other events during the four days include: Water fetes on the Colum. bia River: Fireworks Displays; Band Conceris; Parades; Street Carnival; Roundup; Athletic Contests; Airplane Flights; Addresses by notable speak- ers, Billy Sunday will preach morning and afternoon ser. mons Sunday, August 3, Sacred Band concert day, Sun- is your.great opportunity to come and see it with your own eyes—to see the start- ing of one of the greatest lumber manufacturing plants ever built—to see a close-up of the Pacific Northwest’s newest of the larger industries—to see a vigorous, ambitious, confi- dent young ct celebrating its first birthday. A true Western welcome awaits you. Come prepared to spend the entire four days. ou'll have the time of your life and, at the same time, you may find the very spot on earth you have long been looking for—the place to make your permanent home. Reduced raliroad fares of fare and one-half for roundtrip from points in Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. From Montana and East, summer excursion fares in effect. LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON July 31, August 1, 2 and 3