The Seattle star. [volume], June 13, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 138, 1028
-
Klan Chaplain Is
.
Qusted by Baptists
ATLANTA, Ga., June 13.—Resolu.
tiops withdrawing fellowship from
Dr. Caleb A, Rideley, imperial kiudd
or chapiain of the Ku Kilux Kilan
here, on grounds of conduct unbe.
coming & minister, have been adopted
by the Atlanta Baplist Ministers'
conference, it was learned here to.
\l\)'»
WMQMH' L T P
- ) M"fl' | VY N
TR
g L ELIY SEL R S N c
\; ‘Wt”u&m Buiiding
R\
sk for Horlick's v
3 UL
'\ - Safe
\' Ma"(‘d M"k‘ Muk
/ oy and Malt
‘ LN [} \ The Food Drick
Jor All Agos
M Avoid Imitations— Substitutes
20% DiscountonHaviland
s, Noritake and
gt v English Dinnerware
1 B eLS )
'_ \ / take china, 0 pleces Regular
.=. ). BSB.TB
A N =
% initialed or Hand Deco- @)’@)
¢ : :x‘;,-;l,“ft‘:[ L e . SN s ’
_;fl_t'gl'“‘ v vatr 91,00 S
¢ Lotus pattern Sherbets or Goblets, fine lead glass,
: Si v 39:00
AN e e
PACIFIC (OAST (HINA @/ -
003-3%Ave. 2L rroneMs23
NEAR MARION™ QP SEATTLE WASH.
} =T TNCTONRER TTR TRE 3 SR eSV U R LL W RTINS RRTL R RSAR Y S
2 bzt s
1[ ¥ 2
h | /A
f.w( &
A N
(A L
) ) ,__—:—‘-”i-‘-’-: ¢ } 5
~ _,“r—// _l\“{/» N
,_. e e 7 [fi\ A }
e } ",- " 4 \h \\ / ._.\:\\
eo T x
| \S{? S
¢
on-bVetonating
‘Neither the most powerful powder nor the
most powerful gasoline detonates
There are two kinds of gasoline just as as the big gun thrusts out the projectile.
‘ there are two kinds of powder. One de- These explosions permit higher com
tonates—explodes with a single crash. pression, for compression is limited by the
‘ It pounds the piston down with asledge tendency of a gasoline to detonate, as all
3 hammer blow. authorities know.
i . Having a tendency to explode prema- You enjoy more power and efficiency
; turely, it limits compression, decreasing from a gasoline like this.
i power and efficiency. It often causes
w “knocking” on hills. New Speed
' And flgf_ c.rashmghilzl;:ws. repeated, in- This additional, smoother power in
crease vibration—which means more Wear u.,¢ motor means a new “lift” on hills,
and tear. : new speed on the level and more snap in
Detonating gasoline and dynamite are the pickup.
similar in that both defonate. These steady, sustained impulses de
¢ crease vibration, so save wear and tear.
Even, Sustained Detonating powder would be the ruina
//5\ Impulses tion of big guns.
] = Union Gasoline is dif- And this increased, all-’round efficiency
,' ferent. Like the smokeless means greater fuel economy.
N i powder, used inall big guns, Thus Union Non-Detonating Gasoline
UNIU it does not detonate. is thefuel that gives you better service from
G Asflfl"‘ Its explosions are pro- your motor inseveral important ways. \
li snt'"“'" , gressive and prolonged. Union isalways uniform. It doesn’t dis
/ They thrust the piston integrate, thus doesn’t deteriorate in stor
‘ down with a steady, age. Youget allthe power when you want
‘ < . sustained impulse, just it that is put into it at the Union plants,
\/ ¢ A | _
O Sy
' o ¢
U nion G dSOIIINEC
\
e o
Indian Folk Tales
Swayuk Captures Handsome Loon
Loon Manages to Escape From Her
Thunder and Flint Are Great Help
Editor's Note.—This Is the
23d of a serles of folk tales
of Puget Sound Indlans, o»
written for The Star by Erna
. Gunther (Mrs. Leslio Spler,
) wife of the assistant professor
of anthropology at the state
university, and herselfl an an
thropologist).
All of the stories to follow
in this series were obtained by
the writer In her many visits
to Northwest tribes. /
- . - -
BY ERNA GUNTHER
Loon was a very handsome young
Sunohomish man who lived on the
Snohomish river just above Everett.
Swayuk was a cannibal woman who
wanted to capture him. She had a
very powerful love magic and with
Iu she made him fall ‘a2 love with
her, BShe came to his house and
as soon as he appeared al the door
she captured him and ran into the
forest,
Swayuk lived with ler grand.
father, Blackbear. In tin morning
Swayuk went out to bathe in the
Snohomish river, She told her
grandfather to look after the stolen
man. As soon as she had gone
Blackbear told TLoon to beware of
Swayuk, that she was a bad woman,
Riackbear pulled out Lown's finger.
nalls and gave him his claws in.
stead. He also gave him his strong
teeth and his tough hide to wear
under his buckskin clothing. With
these he could defend himself
against the cannibal woman,
When the woman came home
she cooked camas and gave
them to Loon to eat. Loon pre
tended to eat & great quantity
to make Swayuk think he was
very strong. He really stuffed
the camas in o bag that Black.
bear had tied around his waist,
Swayuk said, “You are the first
man whom I have seen eat so
much.” After the meal Loon
went outside the house and
buried the food in the bag.
When Swayuk went away again
Blackbear told Loon that she was
golng to roast him and that he had
better escape. He told lLoon to run
to the west. “There you will come
to Thunder and Flint; they are cous
ins of your father, Give them my
fingernalls and they will return
your own to you." l.oon did as he
was told. He ran to the "”l‘
and came to a prairie where he met
Mole and her daughter dltllnu‘
mas. Mole asked her daughter to
take the man to Thunder and
Flint. \
While Swayuk was digging roots
her digging stick broke, She knew
then that something was wrong at
home. |
Blackbear had 12 hollow trees
for his houses and e hid himself
in the last one so that lLoon would
get a good start while Bwayuk was
looking for him. Swayuk went to
the first tree and sald, “Grandfather,
are you home? “Yea," answered the
tree, for Bear had told the trees to
ansfer that way to fool the woman,
Swayuk broke open the tree and did
THE SEATTLE STAR
SHE'S ST. PAUL’'S PRETTIEST
Folks, meet Miss St. Paul, In private life, she's Dorothy
Watson, telephone operator. Fellow citizens acclaimed her
the best looking girl in Minnesota's capital. She'll enter a
national beauty contest in New York soon.
not find her grandfather, She did
this four times. Then she ran back
to the house and found the tracks
of lLoon, Nbhe followed hix trall to
the prairie where Mole lived. “Have
you seen my husband, loon?' she
asked, “Yea," wsald Moie and she
sent her to Thunder,
Swayuk ran on and came to
Thunder and asked him, “Have you
seen my husbagd? “No' sald
Thunder, *he is probably at Flint's
house,” Thunder was not very
powerful; he could only make n
nelse, s 0 he sent the cannibal
woman on to his brother, Flint, who
was much stronger,
When Swayuk cams to Flint she
asKed again, “Is my husband here?*
“Yes, he In here, come right in'
answered Flint, The door of Flint's
house opened and closed very rap
Mdly and Swayuk was afrald to go
{in. Finally she saw Loon inglde the
house and she wax #0 pnxious to
got him that she forgot about the
¢oor and rushed In. Just as she
was half-way thru the door it ¢losed
and crushed her to death,
Thunder and Flint were delighted
and made a great thunder storm
come up. Flint gave loon his own
fingernalls back and took the bear's
claws from him.
- . -
In the old days the Indians
used to trap pheasants. Our
next story will tell how the first
| pheasant trap was made,
-
‘Skeleton of Giant
. -
. Indian Discovered
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13.
The skeleton of a glant Indfan,
measuring more than seven feet in
helght, has been dug up by Mrs. M.
|KA Kuhn on her place about seven
jmilea from Nashville. Mrs. Kuhn
|stated today that he has discovered
{bones of more than 60 others of this
tribe,
Efforts will bse made to have a rep
|resentative of the Smithsonlan Insy.
‘mte in Washington explore the an-.
's«wn! mounds in this section,
'Robs the Poor Box;
-
. Sentenced to Jail
| BAN JOSE, Cal, June 13.-George
}llolden was sentenced by Judge
Dougherty In superior court here
yesterday to serve 50 days in jall for
robbing the poor box of the First
Methodist church,
“The poor box Is for the poor, but
they can’t rifle 1" Judge Dougherty
told Bolden, who claimed that since
he was poor, he thought the box was
{falr game.
¢ ’ 2
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
.x
9 /
s /,
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uet prescribed by physiclans over
twenty-three years and proved safe
by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Paln
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’
only. Each unbroken package con.
taina proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents,
Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and
100, Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic
neldester of BSalicylicaeid, |
e S ' ) o
<», ___}
You canfiot af
ford to ignore
the economy of
serving this
pourishing and
delicious break
fast food.
(ARNATION
l|@§@
17 el
ey ™
MUSH ‘
——LEAT FARE,
l'
Makers of Albers Flapjack Flour,
) Pucocli E;In::gr::.l Flour,
O ————
S e
|
1 -
Second Day of Our 95¢ Stamped Luncheon Set Sale
Special Attracti
n Dai 1S
| . WIS
U ®
in Dainty Laces (AT ]
Trimming Dept.—Uppegy Main Floor .. ‘; ;. ‘
-~ e
CALAIS and VALENCIENNES Insertions and Edges, .. X &
some of which are In sets with a galloony 1o match; also, ‘ 7 i
# number of other laces suitable for ll‘mlmnx lingerle ..’ > S
and SBummer frocks. These are % to 4% inches wide. | / g AP
Special, a yard, 25¢, .. / o 2 "
IMITATION FILET LACES fn both fine and cosrse |[f V=g
meshes; some have insertigns to match. In widths from " f ‘
o . ae /ad ] 1
2% to 4 inches., Bpeclal, a 4 yard, 26¢. b"l 7/
BRASSIERE LACES In a good assortment of patterns, :“‘/\ / "‘3';4“'"”“:! ‘
some of which have colored designs. Speclal, a yard,
26¢. g\
|
IMITATION CLUNY LACES in white and eccru, 3% l .
to 4 Inches wide, These are sultable for needle art work,
| Bpecial, a yard, 25¢. - \ l
| CREPE CHIFFON CLOTH, 40 inches wide, and in o Sk
| good range of colors, Reduced to, & yard, $1.50. 1% % ""1/:
PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPE In a beautiful color \l
| assortment, and 40 Inches wide, Attractively priced at, /]
| n yard, $2.40. \
‘ |
e, 7
.y . ; =3
| New Veilings ~~4%=_§:
65c to SI.OO Charming
Veiling Dept.~Main Floor Sllk-and-WOOI
| For your approval, “we have a complete line of new
Chenlille Dotted Velling, including large dotted patterns resses
and fancy meshes, and French Dots which are very
smart, worn with new felt or crepe hats, A yard, 656¢ Y
- 29.50
i DRAPE VEILS of Chantilly Lace, Domino Drapes, $ .
| Bhetland and novelties, are reasonably *priced from
, SI.OO 1o $6.95 cach. Second ll"'.
| An unusually fine assort
z : ment of seasonable styles are
{ prevalent in this group of
, Crepe Paper Art Dresses, including Sport Taf
; Our Stationery Department has installed a new fetas, Canton and Flat
i booth for the sole purpose of handling Dennison Crepes, Roshanara Crepee
| Crepe Paper Supplies, and macedl it iln charge :t and Wool materials, These
! an experienced instructor, who will teach the mak- i nfi ctic
| ing of all sorts of dainty favors, paper millinery, g?mn?ér thgololl?sou Ofp n;vc;l
ete, b , ’
| ] ; sl ‘hrown, beige and black, ?gl
Instructions are given a utely EE, ween :
9:30 and 11 a. m., daily. Our stock is so arranged ;{zes ra.ngemf‘x"omfltg dt? dgbl'
that you can select with case, all materials to be ou are ce_ n o “! hn .g
| used in thess classes. very pleasing value in ghu
f Main Floor collection at $29.50. -
%
X'-WW
Suspend Three for
. -
Snappy Publication
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13.
Threo students of Vanderbilt unl.
versity, were suspended yesterday
after The Jade, campus publica
tion, appeared with a cover design
adjudged by facully ‘eritics as risque
and Indiscreet.
The slipping of one shoulder strap
cn a one-plece bathing suit as inter.
preted by the student publishers
thru their cover design was said to
have caused the suspensions. All
editions of the magazine that could
be recovered were confiscated by
university authorities and burned.
Island Is Wrecked
T
by Raging Typhoon
MANILA, P. 1, June 13.—A
typhoon, which visited the island of
Samar, killed 13 Inhabitants, blew
down 90 per cent of the houses and
wrecked stores of food and supplies,
according to telegraphic reports.
Those In the devastated districts’
were reported subsisting on cocoa
nuts and dates, while famine is
threatening. Six boats were sunk in
Samar harbor. In Albay province,
500 hiouses are down, roads are under
water, wharves and coconnut plan.
tations are wrecked. {
If you value your watch, let Haynes re- ‘
pair It. Next Liberty Theater.—Ady
s TORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M,
g g 2. =N 91 |
SA 1 "C/v\ vl Bt
Opeloerr CLILTELDEL
SECONDESPAVENUE AND UNION STREET. -
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE .
: ( OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY + P
gl SN SN - VALUES {7722
RITIRRED V 4 ) IEANRINY S-inch Fancy Berry 80w15.....19¢ QA
VR Aggs” Extra Nappy to match..........5¢ ARy
RS Pyrex Nursing 80tt1e5.........25¢
:‘-w.‘-, Cut Glass Table Tumblers, Tall Sherbets .......10¢ RST—
VAR set of 6...........60¢ Covered Butter Dishes 19¢ |- j
:_@;-‘lr Common Tumblers, eg RS
f._;';; Lemon Juicers ........0¢ per dozen .........35¢ A 2 !-
ol BOUDOIR LAMPS $3.59 \ AR
;l Have fancy glass shades, heavy decorated metal stands. [Hd k P
“‘.'f.“ .These are just a few of the many bargains we have to ol SR
l offer—more being added daily. IR g
FIX UP YOUR FLOORS! o
FLOOR ANll) LINO;.EUB;( VARNISHES SPECIAL! 4
Specially Priced—l-Pint Size :
s PEACE TOILET |
)¥L 7 . i
V% PAPER 5
;’ \ c for Thursday's o A
/ ({ L'\ £ 5 I:::xl:,"':-},n. M ‘
o :’, ) <, "‘,. ) R ¥
A _'*P“ ) e I‘l ‘\'vry tough, elas- ?‘*~?\I(
: l ) nc‘nl u:l,"nr::-ll:lhl'n r.:;‘::,-‘ c ."tf'-j." s‘_ :
N P N clnlly made for ot e e
/ Jt\\‘ ::..::::;: and lno- w
: %et eoo
B, D S T A
Anacortes to Be
Hosts to Eagles
ANACORTES, June 13.—Prepara
tlons are being made here for the en
tertainment, June 17, 18 and 19, of
‘the state encampment of the Eagles’
lodge. Seattle Mother Aerie No. 1
will arrive In a special train with its
band, and 4,000 delegates are expect.
ed from various towns in the state,
VILLAGE DISAPPEARS
TREGAIRIOG, Wales, June 13—
This little village, containing 30
houses, two chapels and & postoffice,
is preparing to sacrifice itself «for
the good of another town. It soon
will be buried at the bottom of a
great reservoir under a plan to give
Warrington, in Lancashire, an ade- |
quate water supply. |
Take t;:oe
TACOMA
i Lowest Fares
450801
lollam- 15870 nm
g PuceTSouoNaviGATIONCO. }
5
ot - . o B
i
NOW PLAYING ' z
GLADYS WALTON |
in “The Town Scandal”
l , s\'.{:'(l}?\'?:l‘ss I !
A —— 4
I SA\Tl'RD.\\' C(),\IES,
SRRT 4A2
J;i,‘.w‘é .
F AN
g {&'.\;3,,%, ('\’\S;A‘ |
~ G 8
‘?‘?—- By 5T
I TN | |
AT S ;
I 'r'os"-"3l N '
~
|“A DANGEROBS L
ADVENTURE” L\
I —a wild animal picture |
that begins where its
: predecessors left off., ¢