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ccmeceaaa SAT DODGE RENAMES OLD CHEFS Firm P Cars Du 225,63 duced ng the Yea was Dodge I thers vy N ‘ c dustry asa w ber of unit " volume The mem) tves in his cost 30 At the conservative each, the. total loss these lives would have approximately 45,000 se chains, enough’ t wheely of 22,500 M “Heavens, that racket them away had ski rainy day w cross chat worn 1 Velte blue « ng wu four-door ndshield and is ¥ “Wie a all the Sti Eien W here All the Garage Men Came From pring greater ap is properly con- Dawson, } Petroleum Naturally strain of driving Charles T. K s tinction of being the f in t Chicago t tire ch th car. He t then re after they had be leve Harry D. Weed, and introduced|| . them to the West to over th ir hazard of getting stu the mud. |S | They were quite a novelty in the early. days of motoring, and M ” Seay. oes “Watch Us Get Her; “money ‘back if they work with his first pair. | Non-skid chains are essential £ motor touring Mount. Rainie National park, ¢ thal winter, says O. A perintendent of the read to Longmire 8; kept*open all winter and motor equipped “With chains traction in the snow have difficulty in navigating this » drive. daring even the worst] weather. slipped and skidded ts morning after a storm which Chicago way to work recent siret pkating Stalled and wrecked cars littered th boulevards. One garage in Lake Forest, a suburb, hauled in 25 cars for repairs within the hours of the storm. made} rinks out of all streets. | first six} Club Proved Unlucky Municipal Way i tothe thind ef aieerienc Justice will wri the cand ed on at the elee~ You will recall political » bs BY J. K JUSTICE “Watch Us organized =m He was Landes Goes 3 Serenely on Her! in Spite of Foes | ties commit: | finance committee. She is eounell and has wo or three jcommittes, public ut Ane it is understood ryone has been pleased with rk, excepting the m Watch Us Get Her’ ESTED IN ARE WORK Landes was married to Hen. ry Landes in 1894, and came to Se at The first years of were devoted to her life in Seattle WINTER s " the ey, - rearing her two children, Later | Clearing the snow, “Dad” Feltx,|1t was made up of three groups. | OVE oe ltt Setar arent. | {Those who would have dance halls veteran of the corner lot in Denver, | where he has played Sundays for 22 of his 48 years, opened his win ter baseball season on January in sun-tempered weather, by taking on “Pop” Daly's aggregation before 5,000 fans. RADIO MAIL It's a good thing KOA, General Electric station at Denver, wasn't} puncturing the ether in the days of the pony express, when mail facil- ities were limited, for 25,000 letters of commendation have been delivered within two months, SAY IT WITH SCENERY ‘The Denver tourist byreau’s drive for $150,000 to attract tourists to Colorado had an innovation in the preliminary campaign in a “silent” lecture of colored scenic slides as the principal “selling” argument. SCENIC BOBS To make its trips in the Colorado | Rockies more acceptable to bobbed- hair sightseers the Rocky Mountain | imited; those y Mrs. Lar free and ur not like th 4 Mayor E ¢ town, and those j the petticoat off the city council. And this “Watch Us Her” or- ganization went out to get Council woman Bertha K. Landes, with all | the confidence of | perience. | And what did this three-headed or- ganization do to the |'s chairman of the city counell? DIDN'T SWAY MUCH INFLUENCE It reduced her primary vote, compared with her 1922 s treat who did n when he was out who would take youth and inex- teacher work and in social activi. | ties, She has been president of the eration of Women’s Clubs, has served “on the board of the Red | Cross society, and in 1921 and 1922 | was & member of the unemployment |committee. She has been a member lof the board of the Community Fund since {ts organization | She is a bellever in municipally | | owned utilities, tho not of the wild jand excited type. She is heartily woman, WhOlin favor the Skagit project and {s |for the city manager amendment | She believes that city utilities should | be made to pay, and that city work. 85 | ers whould be well paid. primary | | Mrs, Landes lives with her hus- vote, to the extent of 3 per cent. | hand, Dean Henry Landes, of the | Based on the recent primary vote, | University of Washington, at 4710 this would be §48 votes, indicating University way. | | that each of the three organizations |had in the neighborhood of 282.6 Sl nT, | | members. T ‘ | [Tt understood that thie same!] BUREAU OF | jorganization has withou! prospects, nearest competitor is so far behinc | her that he needs hopes od morning! to her, at the final alsution mae MTSSING a megaphone to| RELATIVES | |) he Star Invites tte renters ty Park Transportation Co. is thinking | of eliminating the turns known as/ hairpins. But her friends are not going to | a an ld fe Finding ‘ivan Petes 7 tives oF ie. depart | sleep on the job. They soem to | relatives ov Sette eee whe fale | realise that you never can bé sure ted. relatives of ra whose | till the votes are counted, and they | tehinds are salssing are invited to report ia - the disappearance jy to The Star. | Fe up and going stronger than be- | {he Sueteetiay knew the whereahens fore the primary. The women vot-| O'perseus mentioned tm this’ celeme as | jem declare they could easily put | missing are requested also to report te Mrs, Landes over, but they say | Star. Other newspapers are invited to reprodace such items as will interest —vV oe | wish the men to share in tho | (helr readers. | a= 4 | honor. eee | | ll been above the average Mrs, Landes’ work on the coun-| Anyone knowing the whereabouts Confidence | termer, accompanied by honors that first-| of ERNEST WATSON or his son, | In the purchase of a used car, | do not usually fall to those serving son, another son, or Miss May Doug: | of our reputation in - _ ears ~—| KE nwd-1144 | ARTHUR ISTEL, beli¢ved to be DONALD WATSON, {s asked to the firm back of the sale—is the | their first term. She has been on 4338 10th ave. N. E., or phone} this par- |— = " | ticular field. “ | M St t |in Seattie, please write your brother, | ain Street [2202s tice communicate with Raymond Wat-| first consideration. Weare proud } the public safety committee, license | las, | Ci | NOW ON! have not been heard from for 26 years Prices Slashed Easy Terms R. €. Crombie, Vancouver, eee i B. C., Sun, enjoying a,day off HAZEL PIDGEON, 21, have you | $49 to $125 at The Olympic. Milton Jueobs, | orgotten your mother? San Francisco Chronicle, sam- Anyone knowing this young wom- “Good ones low in price” FORD Light Delivery FORD Red Bug.. FORD Roadster ... pling Puget Sound atmosphere at The Olympic Hotel. Joseph + $49] Jacobs, engineer, going north - $60) on Second ave. C. L. Huey, + $65) Internal revenue serv shah an’s address {s asked to write her mother, Mrs. Frank Kruger, Chas. | | sell, Mich. Hazel has dark halr and| eyes and a fair complexion; medium | | | | height, All her mother wants ts to | 1918 FORD Touring $65 | ing with a friend at Madison | hear from her | 1919 FORD Touring. . $65} and Second, Dr. Clarence A. 0, O58 | Roadster ,....++++ +. $95 yaician, leaving Leary MRS. JAMES W. SHERIDAN, 1921 FORD ‘Touring > “12 26 Merritt, riding | 4340 3ist W., telephone GA rfid-4947, Many Others to Choose From mpire building. | has been missing from her home| “Strawhat” Johnson, mercha with her 16-month baby since Feb- | Open: Bvenings and Sundays |ruary 11. Anyone knowing of her | whereabouts please notify Mr. Shor- | idan at above address a felt bat on Marion Shepherd, jaw ‘ely down Mart Rev. KE. Crowther, | driving down Seneca | TOURIST SANTA CLAUS Downtown Beck, street car man, | Denver merchants say that Aug- | car at Pike and See. ust, formerly the poorest me | wearing Central Chevrolet Inc. | ‘vs, cccmce Broadway and E. Pike 7 at. min Braneh: Westlake Chevrolet Co. oa, MeQuaker, | month, next to December now is the 118 Westlake Ave. No. smiling his way along Union st. | best, directly attributable @ tourists architect, d equipped with an automatic ounted on the regular standard Velie chassis. FIGHT OVER PIPE’ GAR LINE AT “ City Engineer ahd Water | Regents Grant Right-of-Way | °*sfteur Head in Hot Battle Threats and bitter verbal featu Friday afternoon'g revival y voted the municipal street|feady for the market. As yet it re new _ cor et s. iron water pipe cor liway a right-of-way for Montlake | has not been named and the ma tires, ‘spare tire, step $495 trove between Cit Eng stluke car extensions to the|facturers keep under cover. But it p , Blackwell and Water Superinte stadium. It ts planned | is sald it will give keen competition me t bridge next summer rTES wand is in tened mandamus! and extend: the’ cariines from AVERAGE CAR TAX eehanical od ae f fore i coach which is reduced in r water ated t Bh OUT OF TILE Aviators tytn, ikies hay sinewes many wn THE ATTLE _ COACH PRICE ALMOST EQUALS OPEN VELIE ee PE price to almost indshield cleaner, dome light, attacks | well, head of the of con main extensions on ele University 6 aignix and 46th aves. 5, W. Russ by threatening action ackwell’s Bla ed out a threat orde tart on th president ret t ‘ Hor ad of | Markham, regent Cran DS the off moun ken heret the India only ¢ GENERAL Gasoline is sold only by Authorized Independent Dealers. Look for the sign in Green and White. Ask for scrip books. that of the open transmission Max Olsen, KK Rogers 4 preeiden Jame Heffern ado , sign because STAR to the stadium. t of the Day an, Seattle of Seat i) health are ——— DESERT ROAD model, on Campus; Elect Officers sae University of Washington regents of Spokan emmential iE | ane, be .g) NASH 4-PASS. COUPE HOTEL FOR CHAUPFEURS “ ver Powert i et RP aged hol ae ie ln a am | they h PAGE 15 oa SOONER a. eo LATER ~\siiitttee pole You'll find it pays to deal with a reliable Ee ee a wea e firm when you buy your automobile! ss we atthe oF Years of experience have taught us Bohs cn anscetarea Aine how to carefully select cars----and you not tern Giant may safely select from our displays! found cox ‘ vee The sooner you buy here the sooner ry eggiee gener Matern phon you'll get reliable service and save gage fe boner on iany money on your transportation invest- as produce ed highways. ment! Ps 70 AN AUTOMOBILE Unele Sam w pen shos= "VERY EASY TERMS! ending Ju Room accomn men and twi save tin lis expected to pr hitigrat TOUR. in going from his ke se famous, power- to the garage NEW LIGHT AUTO A new light four-cylinder auto b rand eagle windshield The average tax for each autom is estimated at $32.65 valuation for each ¢ eels, ‘upholater iticilam, Extra # automatic sun visor, trans t $695 annually | The average in $845. “0 FAKE DAMAGE CLAIMS Motorists of the Northeast have OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS EL jot 9248 | been r ving summor of | damage charges for acc ever ber mobile A out a warning ag EBERHARTER’S GARAGE Romans had golden chariots bu INC. ; Americans have a Colorado oe : : x ° e *¢ | that encourages travel on be Third Ave. ’ Virginia slag containing & ro to | ballasted with Better Mileage and Power on the Hills One of the first things the motor driver who’ uses GENERAL Gasoline notices is that he is getting bet- ter mileage than he has been accustomed to get. He ug also, that his car develops more power on hill pulls. Engines differ, of course, and the condition of the engine is a controlling factor; but, thousands of motor- ists in this state have proved that, no matter what shape the engine is in, it will give a better performance with GENERAL. If you could go into the technical features of the refining of GENERAL and note the very real reasons for its development of clean power, you would not be surprised at’ its performance. The big thing for you, after all, is the fact that GENERAL does give clean power. Try it and see! Sold only by Authorized Independent Dealers. Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your Engine Decide! GENERAL GASOLINE and Lubricants