The Seattle star. [volume], July 11, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TUESDAY, JTTLV 11.1022
MKMItKK AMKKItAN HOMKH lit HK U'
1 OUIT~BIG NEW STORE
SIXTH AVK.. RirTWKrN riKK AND PINK UTS.
MID-YEAR i
SALE I
FLOSS AND COTTON
I A PILLOW I
| jg&i SALE
I try
tonnes are used in lof: Jy> — I
covering the silk floss *
and floss cotton pil
lows offered in this
tale. One hundred
and fifty offered at the following prices:
65c, 85c, $ 1.101
I I They Come in Handy for the Porch, Boating,
Auto and Camping j
LEATHER COVERED FIRESIDE *O/1 CA
ROCKER
l-arge Wing nreelde I-aath [
er Rocker. Ilka llhaatra- I
p'CiwmH tlon, covered In brown
QMCBFi O Spanish leather; remov
able aprtng cushion with
CJeprtng eupport and aprlng
back. The frame I* ma
hogmny ftnlah. (Ha me ;
«tyle can ba had In Chair
If dealred ) Thla la an un
uaualljr well-made Rocker
and exceedingly comfort
An exceptional value
LIBERAL CRKnrr KXTKNDED
nnftNTTOT® CO. INC.
H SIXTH AVK., BKTWI.KN fIKK AND PINK DTK.
j I'hone Killed «SIO |
Tha waartn# of cotton. o»»» of tha
«hl«f lndu*trt»a of Koraat, la imxtljr
urrM on kr Um ccmntry women
at hwma.
Tartu nrrrr ahoot Mrda or da
•troy their naata In Antolte.
T« hand yourm#lf up qolcfcty
Flu or any wa*tlnf uk«
HEAMOTONE
Th* fml tonic mad blood hu!M«r.
lI.M end 12.00 bottle* at all drug
atoraai or direct, p. p by Joynar
Drue Co. Ipokua.—Mnrtlatawal
jW after play
NEW YORK,—Nalaon ftorkafallar,
14. rrutton of John V. Rorkafallar,
In h capital with allghUjr lnjur«*l kna*
Shot hlmaalf with an air-iifla.
AMUSEMENTS
PANTAGES
2iM| Itgkta, T «a 4 •
n«H««
am. HAWii/ro* i»«»t <U.A*. jn..
AND «OUPAST
"Til* I.Mt MfkraMafi Trr4
B«m«ai Pariah A Pmi MMI«V
|l*tmi Pftuwn
Oftfrtl AdMlMlaa
Matla««i. Slfi Mlibla, #•
NATION'S CROPS
ORE ESTIMATED
Grain Yield Will Fall Bit Be
low Normal
WAHHINOTON. July 11.—Amer
lea'* whMl crop (hla year will total
117.000,000 buahel*, th* department
of agrlmjlture estimated today.
In tha natlon'a bin alao will ba
1,140,000,000 buahala of corn.
Tha rendition of all wheat en
July I waa (Ivan aa 71 I par rant
of normal.
Tha winter whaat yield waa eetl
mated at 1(1,090.000 buahala, with a
condition nf 77 par cant.
Tha aprlng whaat yield waa (Ivan
aa 141,000,000 buahala, with a condi
Hon of 11.7 par oent.
Ta« yield par aora of wlntar whaat
waa estimated at 14 * bu*hel*; of
•prlng whaat 11.1 of fall wheat, 14.4
of corn. 17. T.
The total production of oat a waa
forecaat at 1,117.000,000; and of bar
ley 111,000,000 buahala
Tha production of both whaat and
corn thla year wtll be above the
average of tha laat five year*,
altho eetlmated yield alumped eoma
what during the laat month due to
adverae weather condition*.
The ootton production waa eat I
' mated at 11,100,000 balea. The total
i wheat remaining on farm* July 1
I waa estimated at above 4 per oent
! of taut year'* crop or about 11,447,-
000 Imahel* aa compared with 54.707,-
| 040 Imehet* on July I laat year.
The tobaoeo production waa aatl
, mated at 1.411.000.000 pound*.
Winter wheat by atatea. Includea:
Condi* I'roduo-
State— tlon tlon
Washington 47 11.477,000
I Oregon It 17,(41.000
California (1 11.141.000
I Spring whaat:
j Washington II 14.0H.M0
Municipal System
on Warrant Basis
I*ay warrant* laeued to alreet car
employe* aa their eeml monthly com
penaatlon were stamped with the
word* "Not Paid for Want of fund*"
Monday. The railway fund wa*
placed on a warrant baaia ao that
•ufflclent fund* would b« available
September I to pay the aeml annual
interest charge on the purchaae con
tract
Hallway employe*, however, will
•uffer little Inconvenience, a* the
warrant* will be caahed at par by
local banka.
The moat costly leather In the
world la known aa piano leather,
, A UIT wkaaa arnaa
m » ** funrtloa ra««iartr la
L W\ UufWati ha pot kakf.
ertaa tad la tral
■ look tar eoiutlpatlaa it
r faaarallr Uh hmuur
/* of n«rvi>aan«aa. f«»»rl»hn»»»,
J/ kaadlfkn. tolli and many otkar
•'dlatraaalna <l!<a*nU 04** half a
taaaawNihu af Dr. CaMwail'a S»rup
riMMI UMtha bibf will oalcklr tat
wall. A doaa aaata taaa taaa a aaM.
OIL CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Dr CaMwaU'a *rr»» Papain la tka
lam<t tallln* IlqaM laaattva la tka
wartd. aaad kr laMkara far W raara.
Ilia i nablnillm nl IfrXUa hn»
IM stkar alaapU Ulatlr* karka wttk
aaaaln. tka aafaal nail; yaa caa
ll't a kakr
■ALT -OUNCE 10TTLE HUX
(M#* cimMtpmtn, m I/m 4M
ia af l#f >a^o
MRtl yw « IM mmn Ttil Bnrti# •/ «*t
w **•» fKM of (->M«gg •» «*u*
?NN# UM It mkm *md*d i'mfh
m*4 ymf mwm m l>, W jL
CmUuwtl, 114 54 . Hwniafit,
0. t'mi "M hmtUn.
THE SEATTLE STAR
Fight in Court for Dog's Life
Dirk, mastiff pet of Jake Silverman, Russian, was con
demned to death at Pa., because, under Pennsyl
vania law an alien may not possess a dog. Moved by Silver
man' s affection for the animal, Samuel Conver, attorney,
took the matter into court. Now Pick will be a ward of the
S. P. C. A. until Silverman get* citizenship papers. Picture
shows Dick and Silverman's children.
Bitter Fight Starts
Over Patents' Sale
WAHHINOTON. July IL-PnMk
P. Oarvan. hnul of the Chtmlml
Foundation, iefu*ed today to hand
urrr to government «fvnta (ha book*
and rtcunlt of the aala of hundred*
of Herman copyright* and patent*
to hla oritnluthio by (ha Wllaon ad
mlnlatratlon.
Duron charred that Aaalatant
Federal Attorney J. W. II Crtm. who
la handling lha patent nut befom tha
federal grand Jury, "la a repraaenta
tlva of lirmmn Inlereat* "
Ha aald he would not object to tha
grand Jury aurveylng tha record*,
but would not auhmlt thern to "the
scrutiny of Herman repraaentatlvaa."
• a •
WAHHINOTON. July 11.—■Th*
Mile of 110.M0.0M worth of Herman
iatanti 4.7 Mof them- for I Ml.oo#.
to a group of tha greatest chemical
manufacturer* In tha country,
known a* the Chemical foundation,
waa etthar ona of tha moat Immoral
•candal* ot tha war. or a place of
good bu'lntaa In which American
induatry and tha American public
will benefit to lha extent of untold
million*
In ordering the return of the**
tmmenM propertlra. Pre*ld*nt Hard
ing ha* attrrad up a bitter fight
with the Foundation. And In It he
haa the eupport not only of mn*t
republican*, but of many democrat*.
Among the latter la Kenator King of
Utah, who (tec'area today that ha
would back the administration In
thta fight to the flnl*h. when the
lean* arlaaa oa the floor of the
■ten* I* ahnrtly.
Henatnr King'* argument 1* hu«4
chiefly cn what he regard* a* the
"Immorality" «f Ihe act. Heg»rdl>-»»
of wM may accrue to the
United Mtatts thru ownership of lha
patents. ha declares thai »• have
broken our word wtth Oermsny.
violated inallM and precedent. re
versed tha poller of common hon
esty for which wa have always
fought, and laid ourselves opan to
retaliation on a vait acala by any
foreign ration with whom we may
go to war In the future
"Franklin negotiated a treaty
with l*r ueala." he Mid. "under the
term* of which both I'ruaala and
the United Htatea bound themaelv**.
In time of wur. to rrepert the prop
erty righta of their enemy national*
W* oould aeli* auch propertla*. but
we mud act •• tru*t*o* for them
until ih* end of the war.
"Now w* ha* e taken thla German
property, worth on varlou* rati
mate* from 10 to to million dollar*,
and aold It to a group of our own
manufacturer* for a pitifully err.it 11
*um. turning that *m*ll *um over
to the Herman* In lieu of their
legal holdlnga. And what la wjrv,
the group that purchaaad theae
4.700 patenta 1* headed by th* v«r>
man who waa alien property cu»
tod ian.
"The aame me* who aelied the
patent* ooneplred to buy them. They
•pent HN.tM In propaganda. The
•ale wa* Illegal, and Immoral, a
breach of International law and rf
our t real Ira
"Oermany did not aelia and keep
our property within her territory.
And It might be well to point out
that Americana own pro pert lee
abroad worth It billion do)tar*. If
our rtandpeint la accepted fcy for
elgn nation*, that mean* that If war
•hould coma with any of those na
tion*. w* would aland to Ins* our
property abroad.**
It la argued by the Chemical
foundation, and by |ta aifutlr*!,
Francis P. Osrvln.- former ul.en
property rtiatodlan. that tha pur
chasers of these patenta nave row
daatrorad a German monopoly which
m»ant high prices for drug*. dyes,
and mcdlclnee. Henstor King de
clares the aala meana nothing but
tha transference from one monopily
to another, and that while the
Chemical Foundation la bound, by
ll* contract, to tight* n<
manufacture to any American hem
leal concern, there la nothing in
the contract to prohibit the Founda
tion from vetting an high a price
for the rlghla aa to prevent manu
facture on a rhean acala.
HERE'S VERY LATEST:
BOOTLEGGERS HANDLE
PROSCRIBED VOLUMES
Knter the bootlegger
Copies of "Jurgen," James
Branch Cabell's aensatlonal novel,
which waa barred from tha malla,
are now on sale In Seattle at 115
the copy. The original price waa
II to.
One of Seattle's large*! private
circulating libraries charge* Gu
cents a day for the privilege of
reading "Jurgen." altho the cus
tomary charge for hooka la only *
centa a day. There Is a long wait
ing ll*t for the novel.
The Archway Hook Store la one
of those which have received a*
high as ISS for the hook.
Incidentally, literary critic*,
while not denying the somewhat
Ratwlalalan character of "Jur
gen." declare It a masterpiece of
social satire.
ALL-YEAR
CLOTHES IN
SEATTLE
"I love your knlcker suit, Jane.
It's simply stunning wlUi that green
felt hat."
"Thanks. Anne. I rather like It
myawlf. It'a Just the thing to wear
out at the cabin. You know, we
have a little place up above Bothell
and we spend our week ends there
most of the year. We do a lot of
climbing, and knickers are Just the
thing. And, anyway, thvre la a *klrt
to the suit, too, and I wear It with
the jacket as a street suit. Terribly
convenient."
"I wild thinking how tiled ft suit
Ilk* that would be for golf or riding.
I have a Ix-iiutlfui home, you know,
and I take a ride moat every day.
My old tiding ault la almut worn out,
and na Boon aa I ran afford It 1 want
one of thorn aulta. In thla climate
one would fret an awful lot of food
from It, It aeema to me."
"I should aay ao. Ilut why wait
If you need It? Huy It at Cherry'a
and pay while you wear It. Credit,
you know. Pay down a email mm
and make monthly i>aymenta. It'a
a wonderful arrangement. I paid
$39.60 for mlnw, but they have n ape
rial Mile on there now for *24 60.
Cherry'* are at 1015 Second ave.,
over the Plg'n Whlatle, 207 Hlalto
building. Tak* elevator."—Adver
tisement.
the RHODES 51
Dependable Value*
A July Clearance of
Women's Khaki
Hrr on« 1 Floor
Right In the Mid-summer Benson, while so many are just formulating plans for
their Summer vacution, we are making this opportune offer of Forest Khaki gar
ments for women at final clearance prices. Values are exceptional.
Khaki Coats, formerly $4.50; Special $3.85
Khaki Skirts, formerly $4.95 ; Special $3.25
Khaki Breeches, formerly $2.95; Special $2.25
We also carry a complete line of Kangaroo brand Outing Apparel for women
which is priced as follows: Coats, $4.25; Skirts, $3.25; Breeches, $2.95;
Knickers, $2.f)5; Middies, 92.35; Hats, $1.25. All match perfectly in color.
A July Clearance of Trimmed Hats
Rerond Floor
Svecial smartly trimmed Summer Hats, Including hemps, hair
r braids, satins and other materials in a wide variety of styles
1Q C and shapes. Hats selling formerly for $3.95, $5.00, $7.60
*P L J and SIO.OO, are offered in this clean-up at $1.05 each.
Men's Summer-weight 16-Button Length WcLshable
Union Suits Suede Gloves
Special 79c Special $345
Main Floor Glove Dept.—Main Floor
Men'* light-weight Cotton Union Bulla with Waahabl* Rued* Olov** In If button lengtha
ribbed ruff* and ahort IIMVH. ankle length and mad* In Franc*. Th*y ar* pique mm
Hyl* with button crotch. They ar* In colora of with Parta point backa, exceptionally wall mad*
trru and white. and perfect fitting.
Then* Kulta ar* In alie* I* to it and *old There la an *xo*tl«nt rang* of *ls*a In color*
formerly at 11.00 each. Special for a July of blege, mod*, beaver, pearl (ray. light gray
clean up at T9s a ault. and whit*. Excellent value* at * pair.
Latest Styles in Vanity Cases
Main Floor
The Novelty leather Good* Department la ahowtng *om* tplandld value* In attractively atyted
Vanity Uoiea priced at 94.98.
On* box of genuine patent leather, haa deep fitting* and bevel mirror, wMl* another not *o larga,
I* lined with real leather and haa beveled mirror.
A new Vanity Caa*. fltted with an electric naahllght and French Ivory appointment*. Mil* at
97.96. There ar* other attractive atylea from 92.50 to 910.00 each.
A New Shipment of Royal Society Package Goods
has just arrived
CHANGE MADE IN
TOURIST TRAFFIC
Canadian Pacific Railway
Improves Service
The hundred* of automobile par
tic* which annually vlalt Vancou
ver Island, and tour Ilrltlah Colum
bia. will be Interested In the many
new transportation facllltlea recent
ly Inaugurated by the Canadian Pa
cific Railway con injr.
The Prlnceaa gtenmahlp* are now
leaving Seattle at the Colman dock,
where many conveniences have been
added for the handling of passen
gers. luggage and automobllea that
are shipped direct to Victoria.
All autoa are now handled by ele
vator, bringing the car on n direct
level with the deck, and doing away
entirely with the drive up or down
the "chute."
The iteemshlp Charmer 1a now on
regular run between Vancouver and
Nanalme. on Baturdaya and Mon
days, In addition to the regular dally
service by the steamer Princess
Patricia. The deck clearance of
the "Charmer" la seven feet and
two inches, making It poaalble to
handle all types of eara. Including;
limousines, sedans and coupe*, be- J
tween the mainland and the laland, 1
Hours—B:3o A. M. to 6P.M. - B I
JfcsECONDfeJ'AVE.NUE AND UNION STREET.
EDISON ELECTRIC MORS §
Special—l3l can, 2 for 25* f W
A shredded soap for wash
- " injf machines and fine
laundering. Dissolves read
* ily. Come in and let our y ery spe C i a i at $3.98
demonstrator show you Complete with 6-foot cord, and has
Machin* get results with the Cantilever handle that rests the
th j 8 won derful soap. wrist. Guaranteed for one year.
COP SPOTTER and REAR VIEW MIRROR
A $3.00 Value for $1.98
Galvanized Screen Wire i
at Special Prices ipr pDCAifI IJj
26-inch foot i 34-inch foot lift vUkfllfl iJaj
28-inch foot 40-inch foot EDFFTITD f i
80-inch 10£ foot | 44-inch 15< foot rllbEi&Cn If ,1
48-inch foot 2-quart size, regular $2.00, Hjl
ear* which cannot be carried by
ths Princess Patricia.
This eervlce will afford additional
facilities for auto parties planning
to tour Vancouver Island. Automo.
bllee that remain In Canada for 10
dsys or Iran can ho operated on a
Muring permit which la obtainable
from the customs officer at the port
of entry, without securing a cus
toms body or depositing duty.
The recent action taken In Brit
ish Columbia requiring all vehlclas
to drlv* to the right dues away
with any confusion and a great In
crease In tourist travel haa been
noted this season.
"A Daily Treat"
—"ICED" —
"SALMIA"
rp Hits
Good on all occasions.
It. t H. C. COOK, East IMS, Elliott 0150, Distribstsn
Mrs. Landes Praised
for Cabaret Stand
Mrs. Henry Landes was commend
ed for her stand on the cabaret ques
tion Monday when a handsomely
bound set of resolutions were pre
sented to her by Iter. Ambrose
Bailey, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The resolutions were stoned
by more than 1.090 names, it wps
said. \
Chairman Robert B. Hesketh an
nounced that the cabaret question
would be postponed until next Moo
day. when applications, pending for
several months, would be considered.
PACK S