davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14


"A grand. jury is hereby
summoned under special court
rule for November, 1922.
The members or panel there
fore not exceeding rs, shall
be drawn in accordance with
the law, October Ia, 1922,
and of the persons twenty
drawn shall report and be
present in department No. ]
Of the above court, November
13, 1922"
Judge Griffith declined to
comment on his purpose in
calling the grand jury at this
time.
ANY matters Of sufficient
public interest that may de-
velop will be presented to the
grand jury" he said.
Al = meeting two weeks ago.
the superior court judges turned
down the request Of dcposifors In
the dcfunct Scandinavian Amer
ican bank. who wanted : fur
ther grand Jury invessigntlou of
the institutions failure. and aS1S
denied = formal request from the
last special grand jury for : new
investigating body. to be called
O.. (xsx4t~~ h. ~11~~~A
county ferry scandal and Prose
cutor Malcolm Douglas conduct
In handling the indictments
against the three county COM
missloncrs and J. r. Lane and
J. T.. ChiIberg. former cashier
and president Of the Scandinsvi.
nm American bank.
At that time, however. Judge
Griffiths said the way had been left
open for calling November grand
Jury.
Judge Griffiths has consistently re-
iterated that when the next grand
Jury was called he would ask them
20 investigate the carte blanche III.
ing OF affidavits OF prejudice against
him by Prosecutor Douglas. and It is
considered certain that this viii be
one Of the first matters on which
the new grand jury will be request.
ed 20 act.
Prosecutor Douglas was scheduled
20 leave Saturday nigh for Los
Angeles to be at the bedside OF his
brother. Gordon l.. Douglas. whose
life doctors despair OF saving. He
was taken III suddenly few weeks
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

carefully regulated" Brown.
One can no longer find an appc-
tixer. but. considering tho price OF
food. IL Is just as well
We used to think the longest word
was:
Observation-Disclosures
Then we ran across
Anthropomorphologicaily-
And finally we came to-
Observation-Disclosures
How DID you like the girl dug
~. for your
AS far as am concerned. you can
bury her again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Summons Body
OF InquiSitOrS TO
Sit i'm November
Order From Judge Criffiths Comes as
Big Surprise; Way Paved for
Investigating Prosecutor

Opening the way for investigation into Prosecuting At
orney Malcolm Douglas handling of the state against
probe into the failure of the Scandinavian American
bank of Seattle county grand jury summoned Satur
day by Presiding Superior Judge Austin E. Griffths.
The jury is to report for duty November 13.
The calling of the grand jury complete surprise
those who in court at the time Judge Grfhs had
just summoned the petit jury for November when he read
tho follo dar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
To Give Lecture on
Near East Situation

w. w. Eddy. instructor in tho de-
partment OF history at the University
of Washington. win talk on Tho
Near East Situation" at the Work.
ers' college. At D. m. Sunday. at the
Labor temple Mr. Eddy recently re.
turned from Greece and Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
CITY Detective
IS FEARED DEAD
William N. Peterson Being
Sought in Woods

Lost for three days In the frnck-
L.. for..,. ~ IN. o,x,n,,c rs-,yr.
suIa. near the head Of Heod
Canal william N. Peterpon.
member OF the Seattle detec4ive
demrtmeut. Is feared 10 have
perished from exposure ana az
haustiou. A posso. composea of
city detectives. assistei by Matt
Starwjch's crack bloodhoundu.
Rather and Rambler. was search.
ing the forests Saturday. but
with little houe Of s,ucces..
A. .xn.~,.rc.d x.,o~6~,r.~ 81.
,,ssayE -, s,,s r,~,~ssss,s -.,,s,sa ~
- ss2Gs;.. Z - - (, -
"a. ~ 2 4 ~ <,,,< ~
st,6 n hs Mn b~s.;s &C MI 'tjSIs
g.. .n... - 49, ~, 80 -
,,.,,,,..e - -,,,sd a,,a -s.rv.sscr
n~t.~,s~. p.,.~.r,, - tr~t -
~,n,,. huc,,r- 90 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
RESCUE SHIP
DUE SUNDAY
Transport Thomas on Way
to San Pedro

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1fs--Or-
ders were issued this morning by
the war department. directing the
transport Thomas. carrying sur
viyors Of the City Of Honolulu
fire, to proceed TO San Pedro
and land the passengers there,
instead Of San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. 1.-THE army
transport Thomas. with 2sf survivors
or the burned steamer City Of Homo
lulu, early today was diverted to san
Pedro on orders from Washington.
Tho message intercepted was dis
patched 10 the Thomas from San
Diego radio station and said; PRO
ceed Immediately TO Los Angeles and
discharge passengers taken from City
OF Honolulu. then proceed TO San
Francisco to discharge regular pass
engers. Advise commanding officer
OF troops and transport quarters.
"tsigned) HART"
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. fs.--Tn-
'erest in saivaging the burned liner
City OF Honolulu had not entirely
Turn 10 Last Page, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
i'm
Near East Defy
ArmiStiCeTerIllS
Two Battalions Rushed to Front in
Spite of Government Orders to
Start Thrace Evacuation

ATHENS. Oct 1.-two wel-equipped battaions OF
Greek soldiers rushed to the front today despite
surances OF the Hellenic that IL had accepted
the Mudania armstice. which becomes effective mid
night.
Reorganization of the army fevershly pushed aho
the Greek has ordered its troops nationals
to start evacuation of Thrace at once and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

rTyHrs is the last call. It's all over Monday.
BY tho time The Star reaches you again
your final opportunity to avail yourself of the
Thrift campaign offer will have passed.
Thousands of Seattle folks feel thriftier.
bigger botter-more able TO look the world In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

the face--as a result OF the start they have
made on tho comfortable way that leads to
Prosperity To them the closing OF the cam.
paign will bring no regrets Theyye haa
their chance and have made the most of II.
What have you done7
VIII the kiddies In your house ask you why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

A DANCE WILL. be given by tho
Admiral Line Officers club for Ad.
miral employees and their friends at
the Seattle Yacht club Saturday,
Oct. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

hW oens q IN
Iqsity. but places
where working
people can find
Innocent amu$e
nent. and they
are going to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

EARL l. PARRHAM is charged
with grand larceny In an information
filed in superior court. lie Is alleged
to have stolen an automobile belong.
ing to the Traung Label q Litho.
uraph Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Howdy. folks, Heaven help
the quail ON day like this.
Lady Duff Gordon. famous modis,c.
has been fired from her Job. Evi.
IDENTIFY her employers consider her a
designing woman.
Mayor Brown has forbidden Mink
de Ronda. parachute jumper. TO leap
from the tower OF the l.. G. Smith
bn!ldlng. Doc doesn't like TO see any.
body else make money by falling
down on the sob.
UNSATISFACTORY
Hell and First Ave. continue TO be
paved with good intentions.
An ordinance forbiddlng the nall
inx cf campaign posters 70 trolley
wirs supports would 30 LONG way
toward the elimination Of tho pole
tacxs
Th<rr rss a poanc man In Gsrrredd
EAs ssiiercd tehsf booflecgcr said
The side,ralk tumpra sp
wken his lips foecked the cup.
Asd fAer left the peer becgar for
decd.
II does seem sometimes that all the
chicken farms around Seattle have
he<n turned into chicken dinner
pr1ns
a slim TwIRI
Harksu. sh zee men who fwfri
wicked mnstashe. fs tho vcxnarksble
feet ef ostsss- nsy Csh~n's yssaE
hero here In last week's = " r..
r<esrded IN the sss~y called .'Sei~a
s-He shsved his chair hs<k fr~a
the writing desk and waIksd t. the
vtn4sw. where he p>scd fer mo-
n.s. sArei~>siy svirshng bio essssiy-
eFopUed mnsfsehs.~
why not show the Turks that We
can fosgive and and forget BY giving
them ~ mandatory over Ncxico7
SWEETS TO THE SWEET
1hh Il NntIouai Candy ~.
Say u with kisses
A lot Of these candidates who are
In favor OF light wines win be hand
ed their political bier.
BULLETIN
snau<~ hzIIx heJos~ ys<l<r unw nre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

you didn't get them Liberty Bell bank and
100 per cent on their little investment?
The Stars offer is good until the bank
closes Monday. Clip the coupon now. take II
TO the Seattle National Saturday night be-
tween and and 40 home feeling like a
man. Or else, don't fail Mondayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

A lot Of these candidates who are
In favor OF light wines win be hand
ed their political bier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

why not show the Turks that We
can fosgive and and forget BY giving
Them ~ mandatory over Mextco7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

II does seem sometimes that all the
chicken farms around Seattle have
been turned into chicken dinner
prsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
UNSATISFACTORY

Th<rr rss poanc man In G,crredd
WAs nsiiercd tehsf a booflccgcr said.
The side,rulk Jumped sp
wken his lips foecked the cup.
AID fAer left the peer becgar for
decd
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
MEMS SLIP-OVERS

All wool mems slip-over
sweaters in the following col
or combinations: Brown and
green, green and purple, navy
and maroon. Choice at SEAS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
Timely Necessaries for the
School Children

McCracken's has taken care to purchase merchandise that
mothers will be needing for their school chIdren's wear.
Many displays throughout our store will make your selec-
ton delightfully."- easy.
BOYS FLEECED UNIONS 6 TO Is EARS 79c
New fall shipments of boys winter underwear Just un-
packed. This garment is made of fine uniformly fleeced
material. Cut full size and good fitting. Extra specially
priced. 6 to 16 years at
GIRLS BINGHAM CHOOL DRESSES AT SIPS
Quite a number of very desirable styles in girls bingham
school dresses are included in this group. They come in
various piaids and are trimmed nicely in contrasting colors.
Sizes, 6 to IA years at ONE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
To Mothers

Did you know that we
have a splendid new line
of fall hats of every
shape and description.
Prices are very reason
able, too, a. lIcC Crackers
they range from $500
upwards. Come in and
see them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
GOOD CARRIERS

Children's good quality gar
tiers in all sizes, both black
and white. Regular 19c
grade, Special, pair----.14c
MISSES
Made of fine quality pink
cotton jersey with elastic
waist and bottoms. Made
with gusseted crotch. Spe-
cial, pair --..29c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
BOYS FLEECED UNIONS TO 1S YEARS, 79c
BLACK SATEEN

Finest quality full So inches
wide. Splendid for girls
boomers, etc. Regular 35c
grade. Special yard 27Kc
JERSEY BOOMERS
Children's jersey boomers,
sizes 8 to IA years. Made
with elastic top and bottom.
White only. Special, per
pair
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Children'S Csc Black
Cotton Hose at -.-.2Oc
A special purchase of
fine quality black ribbed
cotton stockings for
school children enables
us to offer you this
splendid stocking in all
sizes Of the regular 35c
grade at TWENTY
CENTS per pair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
Boys Good School
BlOuses al ...--...

An extra fine assortment
of boys light and dark
school blouses made of
sateen and fine count
percales. Full cut and
good fitting. Take your
choice of them SEVEN
N
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
We're Running

This business to get your patron
age. We appreciate very
much, the favors that have been
shown us in the past and we are
going to strive harder than ever
to merit more of that patronage.
Your satisfaction is our first
consideration.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
No Fooling---

We have gone a long way in
preparation for your needs for
school. Shopping at McCracken's
is pleasant and easy. We will
do our best to please and our
prices are characteristically low
er than you will find elsewhere.
Pay us a visit this week and see
for yourself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
School Shoes is One OF the
Big Items, Lsn'tH?

1t won't be so big ii you will bring the children and Mt them
with shoes at McCracken's. Every shoe we sell is guaran-
teed to give satisfactory service. Our shoe stock is quite
complete now.
BOYS STURDY SCHOOL SHOES, $2.45
Built of solid leather throughout and will withstand the
hardest sort of wear. Calfskin uppers, cut blucher0 style.
Solid nailed and sewed oak soes. They come in sizes 212 to
6 and they sell for w FORTY-FIVE.
BOYS FINES SCHOOL SHOES, $295
Made of fine quality, highly polished, calfskin in black or
brown, on a good-ftting broad last. Metallic fastened,
Mckay sewed soles. This is a splendid dress or school shoe.
Sizes 25 to g. Special, TWO TWENTY-FIVE
MISSES SPLENDID SHOES AT $3.45
Of highest quality. Made of white elk skin on a wide Ortho-
pedic last that insures ample room for every toe. Sizes
9h to 2. Money cannot buy a better wearing shoes than
this one. See them at THREE ~FORTY-FIVE..
CHLDRENS ELK TANNED SHOES AT $189
One of our most popular sellers is this children's white elk
tanned shoe. Made on bal style, broad last. Sizes 1872 to
2 at S2.39; 85 to 13, at $219; 5 to 8 N EIGHTY-NINE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Misses Shoes, Sizes
9H to 2 at----S2.OO
This lot comprises about
forty pairs of misses
black gunmetal, lace
shoes in broken sizes.
We have placed them in
one lot for quick clear
ance. Your choice at
wv a pair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
To Dads
Finest Assortments of Sturdy
School Suits Are Here

BOYS FAIR QUALITY SUITS AT $40
This lot includes a number of fair quality boys suits in
dark and medium mixed suitings of wool and cotton. They
come in sizes 8 to IA years only. Choice FOUR SEVENTY
FIVE.
BOYS EXCELLENT SUITS SELLING AT $775>
This group offers a very wide range of selection in boys
suits. Included are very good materials in basket weaves
and cassimeres. The colors are comparatively dark. Sizes
to 16 years. SEVEN SEVENTY-FIVE.
BOYS EXTRA FINE QUALITY SUITS AT $9.75
A splendid lot of the new fall fabrics in worsteds and cassi-
meres, with belted and box pleated backs in sizes 6 to 10
years. With a purchase of one of these suits you get two
pairs SOC hose free. Mn S~EVENTY-F1VE.
BOYS FINEST QUALITY SUITS SELLING $11.75
A very choice selection of the higher quality all-woo] fabric
is afforded in this lot. Styles are very new and the mate
rails are the best. Altogether, this is a wonderful lot OF
suits. Choice, ELEVEN SEVENTY-FIVE.
BOYS SUITS OF Fl QUALITY AT STATS
Here are a few of the very finest in boys clothing. They
embrace the best tailoring and the best of worsted materi-
ais. And extra choice selection throughout. See them at
uour choica EOIIRTEEN TWENTY-FIVE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Why not outfit the chill
dren now and take adj
vantage of this offer?
Bring the coupon below.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
EAST DEEP CREEK

Ray Nolan visited his family al
Lewiston over Saturday and Sunday
Revival meetings closed Sunday
night with three new members.
Mr.. and Mrs Tob Maels and chill
dren were Sunday guests at the Pau
Krasselt home.
A change in the weather is greatly
appreciated The snow was getting
deep and heavy in the woods. The
new hay barn of G. A. Swanson col
lapsed one day last week with its
heavy load of snow.
After visiting relatives and friends
for the past two weeks Miss May
Gibbs will return to her home at Col
fax this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Nirk and chill
dren and Miss Lois Hollenbeck visited
at the Bysegger home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Shattuck Thurs
day of this week.
Raj Nolan is on the sick list, being
unable to teach school Tuesday.
Logging was stopped for several
days this week at the Strong mill.
Mr.. Strong being called to Moscow by
the illness Of his wife at that place.
A letter recently received from
Sheridan Parsons states that he has
sold his homestead here to Jack Long
of Hurdland, Missouri. Mr.. Long ex-
poets to move his family west next
fall Mr.. Parsons who went to Mis-
souri, four years ago for his health
will return and make his home with
them here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

T. Myklebust, merchant of Troy
was in Moscow Wednesday on bust
ness. He reported that 1000 cords o
wood are available for use in Mos
COW at from 81 to $3.50 cord.
Fifteen young people, of the Gene
see Valley Lutheran church, enjoyed
sleigh ride to Moscow and spen
the evening with the young people 0
the Moscow Norwegian Lutheran
church, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Everhart, O
North Main street, are rejoicing ovel
the arrival of daughter, born Thurs
day. February g.
B. C. Coffey returned home Wed
nesday afternoon from business
trip to Spokane.
Friday evening, February 10, at 7:3t
o'clock, in the University Hut, there
connection with the auto course given
by the agricultural department. Ad-
mission free.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Vinnigerholz
and Mrs. L. L. Sheets, of Lewiston
and Roland Suddreth, Of Moscow,
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rouse, Wednes-
day
Miss Nellie Toner is back at her
desk in the J. c. Penny Co., store, af-
ter very delightful vacation.
The Clinton Grange will give a
dance in the Clinton Grange Hail.
Friday evening, February 10.
Mrs. M. Gardner is confined to her
home on South Adams street with a
severe cold
Thomas Abrahamson, of Blaine,
spent Wednesday in Moscow shop
ping
Mary Chenoweth is i'll and not able
to attend school,
Harry Rothfork, Of Viola, was in
Moscow on a shopping tour Wednes-
day.
Mrs. R. E. Garrison is confined to
her home with severe cold.
The Epworth League will entertain
the high school League at Valen-
tine party Friday evening in Ep-
worth Hall.
Mrs. Smith, mother Of Mrs w. ].
Martin, who made her home with
Mrs. Martin in Moscow for some
time, and who is a well known pio-
neer of the Palouse country, cele-
brated her 8Oth birthday Wednesday,
in the hospital at Garfield where she
is i'll. She enjoyed very happy sur
prise, when Is Of her friends and
relatives gave her jolly little party
in her room.
E. P Ball, of Palouse was Mos
cow business visitor Thursday
Herman Hagedorn went to Lewis
ton Thursday for a short visit.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church met Wednesday af-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
MILLIONS FOR But HINGs
Contractors Erect Structures Worth
S722 100000 in Ten Months.
I y. OIt- II VI
Foot Specialist.


More than 1922. 100000 was spent for
new buildings in A of the largest
cities in the United States during the
first ten months of 1921, according to
report of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. The sum was
divided as follows: . Residential build
ings, S349, 100000; non-residential
1854 100000; alterations and special
construction, S119.000,OO0,
For. the year 1920 the sum reported
by the same cities was only a few
million dollars more. This means that
the total for the entire year 1921 will
probably exceed the sum for 1920.
Unemployment in the United States
continues to show steady but slow
decrease. says the Department of
Labor. The unemployment situation
was greatly relieved by building oper-
atoms, many of which were begun for
that purpose. Highway building also
gave Jobs to a great many men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

ternoon with Mrs. H. O. Folkins and
enjoyed a pleasant and profitable
meeting. A large number were in at
tendance. After the business session
the time was spent in sewing. Mrs
Folkin, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Little
Mrs. G. r. Olson, and Mrs. Black,
served delicious luncheon.
Ross Smith, of Pullman, was a
Moscow visitor Thursday.
Mrs. E. Messeroth, of .Lapwai, was
visiting in Moscow Thursday.
Mrs. J. I. Dooley went to Palouse
Thursday to spend few days at the
home of her sister-in-law Mrs. w. A.
Meinig. From there she expects to
go to Tope, Wash, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. P. H. Warren.
Miss Pauline Steltz is moving her
the Fashion Shop to the Torsen Mil
linery store.
Guy Van Buskirk, who has been in
Moscow for some time with his
father, who is i'll, has returned to his
home in Potlatch.
IecV- dllU MIS-. "A. Allure are DOCu
confined to their home with severe
colds
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Towne, and
two children, of Avon, are guests at
the home of Mrs A. l.. Towne, on
South Washington street
The Rebekah lodge will give an en-
tertainment and basket supper. Tues
day February IA, after their regular
meeting. All Odd Fellows and their
wives are invited, the ladies are re-
quested to bring baskets with lunch
for two.
The League of Women voters will
meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in the City Hall. All interest
ed are invited.
]. H. Wicks of Summit arrived this
to spend the weekend with
his family here.
Harry c. Cranke, has just returned
home from Cottonwood, where he con-
Quoted very successful sale of Pol
land China hogs for Mckinley &
Feenke. Thirty gifts averaged $50
each. Mr.. Cranke left Thursday for
Colfax to conduct sale Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
IF YOU HAVE FOOT TROUBLE
READ THIS

Long Beach, Calf
To Whom it May Concern:
l have used several different make
of arch supports, but had to give them
up. There was something lacking
until Mr.. Crane made me a pair by
taking the impression of my feet. and
cannot recommend them too highly
as they have and do give me more
comfort than any support | ever used,
| heartily recommend his work to any
one suffering from weak or broken
arches.
F. L. WHITE,
Moscow, Idaho.
The original copy of this letter can
be seen at Spielman's shoe shop.
Third street. Directly across from
the postoffice, where I will be located
all this week. If you have foot
trouble come in and talk it over. or
will call at your home by appoint
ment.
F. C. CRANE
Foot Specialist 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
MONEY LOST BECAUSE OF CUSTOM

| Surprising a man came in to see
you and stated that he represented
a company with a million dollars
capital and a million dollars surplus
They were in the tailoring business.
They had established a permanent
company and their purpose was to
enter into contracts with the public
to furnish clothes as long as man
lives. They would make contract
with you to furnish you with as many
suits of clothes a year as you cared
to have. They would guarantee style,
fit and workmanship. The clothes
would be worth $50 suit, but they
were making contracts to furnish you
these suits at $125 suit each, and
for that excess payment of $75 they
would guarantee, at the end of twen-
ty years, to furnish your clothes as
long as you lived, for nothing You
know that when you get old you will
need clothes just as much as you do
now, and we are prepared to furnish
them to you. But, you would say to
the salesman, Suppose I die before
the twenty years are up; what be-
comes of that excess of $75 a suit that
I have been paying your oh he re-
plies, that is our profit. "And
what about the interest that you will
make on that excess of $75 each year;
what becomes of that?" ooh, that is
our profit, too" I think you would I
politely show that gentleman to the
door; and yet gentlemen, this is the
basis on which you buy the limited
payment life insurance, all owing to I
a traditional belief that it is the
proper thing to do.
For pure protective insurance con-
suit w. J. Chandler, Box 27, Moscow,
Idaho Phone 312L. ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

+ PERSONAL MENTION +
. = . = = 2 = = = 2 = 2 = 2 .

T. Myklebust, merchant Of Troy,
was in Moscow Wednesday on bust
ness. He reported that 1000 cords Of
wood are available for use in Mos
COW at from 81 to $3.50 a cord.