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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1921
Page
16
Mrs Rose M Brown of Manchester New Hampshire reports losing headaches and stomach troubles after using Tanlac claiming a 20 pound gain in four weeks and restored appetite with no further indigestion. Sold atBattels drug stores Seattle and by leading druggists everywhere.
Rainier Heat and Power Co won a jury verdict for 20,000 dollars against the city in Judge Mitchell Gilliam's court after a water main break damaged a power plant at Sixth Ave. 8 and Weller St. The suit had originally sought 37,000 dollars and notice of appeal was filed.
The steamship Victoria of Alaska Steamship Co. departed Seattle on Wednesday for the last Far North voyage of the season. The vessel carries freight with only a small number of passengers aboard.
Notes and Comment covers Pasco bridge work with machinery on site and continued excavation. Port Angeles clubs prepare for the second county contest including pig calf garden sewing cooking and canning groups. Cattle TB rate drops to 1.9 percent from 0.9 in 1915. Snohomish Earl Winehart post auxiliary sells kitchen holders to aid disabled veterans. Martha Lake residents recall a lightning storm killing 20 wild geese. Albert H. How sells ore option to Colorado firm planning a smelter. The American weekly debuts in Hoquiam. Pay-7 merchants favor using school athletic grounds as a camp site. Washington Beet Growers meet in Spokane to discuss industry issues. Regents at Washington State College claim a resistant wheat variant could save $1,000,000 yearly. Skookum Lumber reopens between Bucoda and Tenino, employing about 200. Vancouver fireman Clarence Hickdx collects Indian relics. Bank of Clallam County plans move to Front and Oak by mid November.
Henry R. King, vice president of the National Retail Clothiers' association, told the Rotary club that the Smoot bill now before Congress is in reality a retailers tax rather than a wholesalers tax. In Honolulu, Lieut Ulric Bouquet and Staff Sergt Vernon Vickers were killed in an airplane crash.
A banquet at the Orange hall in Issaquah celebrated the opening of nearly 13 miles of newly paved highway between Renton and Issaquah. The highway was opened to public traffic during the event attended by delegates from across the county. Mayor W.B. Gibson and Co. W. Peters led the welcoming committee for the Issaquah Commercial Club and state officials were present.
A falling tree at the Christ Timber Co camp near Wickersham killed Max Otto Damerow a former Seattle foreman. He died instantly Wednesday. His widow Mary Damerow resides in Wickersham.
Highway Commissioner James Allen and State Treasurer C. L. Babcock gave short addresses at the gathering, outlining road policy priorities and fiscal plans for the region.
Ng You Pong Na Yeo Yin and Chin Ming Lee officials of the Sun Ning railroad visiting the United States to study railroad facilities and hydro electric development were guests of honor at a luncheon at the Arctic club. Chin Gee Hee president of the Sun Ning railroad, a former Beattleite and life member, attended in connection with the visit.
Mayor Caldwell accepts honorary chairmanship of the local division of the national budget committee. The national body backs Gen. Charles G. Dawes in reform to cut federal taxes and curb governmental extravagances, with support from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Thursday evening Thomas Egan, celebrated Irish tenor, will give a recital of Irish songs and operatic numbers at the Odd Fellows Hall on 10th Ave and Pine 1 under the auspices of the A. O. H. Egan is leaving this week for Dublin where he will organize an Irish national opera company.
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