The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 7

of Freeholders Pas: den Chauge and Votes fgr Proposal ha , 5 el ; eM ‘ wos A tien « a ° . po Tndhetties HERE'S MORE ABOUT | Getting Stake L STARTS ON PAGE 1 a risky aa oil a Acquitted of Murdering John Edin, Cafe Owner Mining you and buy: your depoait If you ate see heima t hing Of course, if you d k , " what you've got, or if you . . ; haven't @ thing. wa fan acq er Glover fore hed revealed t cies wating Ew HAVE som S$ MORE ABOUT BOOZE PLANE |} STARTS ON PAGE 1 stake him vl have for ahd for ab of your mon per cent Buying $100 worth of moat mining stock is pul about $10 mining and rest int okets of promoters q puts in a 1 near—or even the big companies wild cat every year, apending thelr surplus thet way in preference to giving it to the government rofith taxés, The fact th ig company is spot inoar (More about getting a stake in the North: Wednesda “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money oo DOWN SALE GOOD, STYLISH Union-Made Made-in-Seattle All-Wool $30 Other Coats Seattle Made $20 $22 $25 We keep a stock of over 50 of thege Coats at all times during Overcoat sea- son, and sell them on terms of ONLY $1.00 DOWN and $1.00 a week or $5.00 a month, Come in this week—Bring a Dollar and wear your coat home, TELYS | $3.00 a 1427 Fifth Avenue Between Vike and Union Sts. ed | March 9; Council Makes Sud- | Henry Duffy Was in a Hurry to Get the New President Theater So He Got Busy Himself f; membe the Promoters’ unic sumhing! Moat of them ne aw an oil derrick—and fe * « er > a ¥, he gots oe : - @ lease that “ Wy 8 pron - Most mining eatment Ready a 3 * “GOT TO BE READY for the grand ope owner of the new President theater, 1 a paint brush with the remodéling er He DUFFY, put. on M ot mupe clans, he paused say he hoped: to is the word for these unusual sweaters, the latest version of the LUMBERJACK. Made of the finest quality brushed mo- hair, they are “out- of - doors” weight, trimmed smartly on collar, cuff, pocket and bottom, with Jacquard patterns, in harmonizing col- ors, The college girl, the lover of sports, will surely find them the smartest, most practicable of all sweaters, 1626 Fifth Ave. Medical Dental Building Pi. ere, decotal long | 2 bring « winter to} ne" and “Vv Distinctive ben h run at t re 1 role; Thomas L, Brower takes Mou rice Franklin's place as character man, and Lillian Dean Is to be the new character woman, Campbell, a utility man and Waller, the second lead, Brower has a fine Eddie also will be newcomers reputation in New York for cha: work rst ane ec na f HERE'S MORE ABOUT CITIZEN STARTS ON PAGE 1 If more people would live up to the idea of Christian charity ex- | prenwed in the editorial it would be i, better city and a better world. I }man) meet ail kinds of folky and about 99 per cent of them are good folks Why go around looking for the other kind all the time? Mra, Maude Crandell, housewife, 4223 FE. 34rd st: “I agree with the editorial, 1 have three children who 4 the newxpapers and I don't like alwhys reading how bad mainly because it’s not n to belleva y iw I want my child thin inn good eity, | J, Willls Bayre, ¢ ater company: "I Wked tho te editorial, It's a good {dea not to nysterical about things. ‘This city's than @ her and pr tter than nd Los At bly worse, only they don’t talk out things that would burt them down there, 1 agree with the gen te eral sentiment.” William T. Laube, attor Dex iiding: “{ want to tell Ww much 1 enjoyed ye Ia It the Worst "1 It seems to mo if re 16 nontiment of Keattle more urately than anything that has nh written in The Btar is | registering real community thought,” | Charles W. Doyle, executve secre: tary, Central Labor Council; ‘Noth {ing does more harm than newspaper articles continually knockin, land I’m glad to seo The Star fight such unfavorable publicity I belleve Seattle should be compared with the best Amorican cities, instead of the years, worst—-and it will rank high among |the beat, Keop up the fight Maj, M. W. Silla, printer, 711 Uni versity at: “What do T,think of | Seattle? Well, I live here, purely |from choles, Iwn't that enough to tay? Of we I don’t think it's the ‘worst town in the world! 1 think it’s the beat.’ "A thousand thinks for your first |page editorial, Plonse give us some more and nee if theve hum prophets cannot be made to reapsct our beautiful eity God Is with |the great maxs of common 4 the laboring people, Thexo pro of ovil the very intigator# of ovime . W. Clough, 226 Thom ning next Monday evening,” says Henry Duffy, | third and Madison, donning his overalls and swinging rew at work on his showhouse. | rry | FREDERICK & N ‘DOWNSTAIRS STOR {LSON AVENUE Several Hundred Trimmed Hats In Rayon Silk and Velvet Combinations N unusually low price for trim- med hat in the fashionable shapes These are in ray- on satins, in silk combined with vel and fabrics with gilded design Trimmed in gild ed flowers and fruit, and self-ma terial Specia | priced, Wednesday, t $1.50. Special Showing of New Dress and Coat Woolens At $1.49, $1.95, $3.95 vara New weaves; new Fall and Winter shades; new patterns and novelty effects for dresses and coats—appealingly low priced. 54-Inch Dress Fabrics at $1.49 Yard Including pin stripe, cross-bar and Roman stripe twill weaves, and a weave like homespun, In the fashionable tan, green, blue and other Fall shades, 54-Inch Coat Fabrics, $1.95 Yard Novelty chinchillas, corded velours, heavy heather coating suitable for children’s coats, and a shaggy fabric resembling a cloth of camel’s hair. These are in the popular colors. Also a smart polo cloth in tan, with cross-bar and cluster- stripe patterns. 54-Inch Velours and Scotch Plaids, $3.95 Yard The velours are in a fine, soft weave and in rosewood, black prince, rust, tan, green, two brown shades, blue and black. 54-inch width, at $3.95 yard. us Phan bee 200 may b MeNaughton" (red gr and f ture are ' ng” (green und), ed Piriou ground), and "Stewart Black" (black grou The box-office will ve three plaids in S4inch width, at $8.96 the yard. runks, manned by two operat DOWNSTAIRS STORE & fast reat It ° Men’s St d oleproo Fancy Sox Of Worsted Over Mercerized Lisle It is a fancy Sox season Tea Aprons Special 29¢ PACE: y haw a hi and two in San _SEWE Aprons i for me ay and here are | for gifts. Stamped on “Holeproof” Sox in the . : a cottor ater ¢ smartest of new stripes ‘ otton material called and cross-bar patterns that colorweave” — blue mot- aN of lake: he are bound to please, Several shades, tled weave. In the design sketched—showing finish- ed apron. Specially priced at 29¢ each. DOWNSTAIRS STORE nent to ed Im~ provement clubs of the city, seek. ing co-operation in the move to | put across Counciiman Carroll's $4,- | 400,000 sewer nvatem |SAYS BATHING BEACHES UNSAFE “Lake Washington beaches will be mer and | black, with contrasting col- | or designs. Sizes 10 to 12. | At $1.00 the pair. | —Men‘s Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORD bd bathing| ee closed next sum- ff not by legislation, assured. | , ellings from thelr bites this|man of the club's public aafoty com-, ly by common boycott,” said Jamen| summer.” | mittee G. Priestley, city engineer's chem- City Engineer Blackwell traced y in the history of Seattle's sewerage| % Hs Heltaman, secretary of the ‘ He told club members of his|«ystem and advised that an Inter-| University Commercial club, pledged 4 Analysis of the sowage-laden Iak¢|cepting sewer collecting all the| his organization’s support to the I § no wate j sewage and emptying it into th) North Broadway folk | ere ar 1 fathers, Iron suffered an whowe chil-| Sound Js the only way to save the) Inkon. Streets Superintendent Batkhuff supported Counollman Carroll's pro: 25 OUNCES ing in the polluted waters the past hecessary summer will feo to that posal for a $4,600,000 newerngo Kyu to cram Don't put. + down a8 8D] tem reconstruction, also, pointing out alarmiat. 1 hes out wying that, while ex it ls becoming what I’m telling you, but I live onlan absolute necessity jor cents the ont and T know from) 1» declared that of 26 sewers emp: | y0 my childreh and those of my \tying into Lake Washington, 16 be neighbors living north of Leschi long to Seattle, Twelve sewers Poisonous MOS !ompty into Lake Union, it was de 6 | quite uns, but jthe La }are picking up lake and our neigh mona tite from ehildren To get the kind of heat results you're entitled to i's not at all necessary to cram your furnace. Much better to use a fuel that gets heat—real heat, Folks are realizing this—and ordering Pav & MORE ~TON) snihew fuel minou i Washington — and tt compares more than fayornbly with any other — no matter from what Phone In YOU today, Jorover | | | YEARS" “WHY PAY WAR, PRICES ? The government used | millions of pounds F.C. FERRER bntsioenT Because it’s a topcrop coffee double-rich in strength and flavor M:J‘B gives you more “mileage” for your coffee money. Goes farther per cup costs less in the long run!