The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1907, Page 7

WRECK ON NP, REPORTED A wreck on the Northern Pacific near Green River Hot Springs at if WOULD ABOLIOH GRADE CROSSING Speaking of the change of the road all nooming trains over that road. |The wreck is maid to have been a pr BARLING, OF THE frolght train derailed by the apread passion . B, IN SEATTLE bed along the Cedar rer, in con: | ing of the tracks, The Spokane ox ke HIGHWAY | *atence of the action of the King | pros train, due in Seattle at #:10 TALK ON | County Medical society and other {thin morning, te being held at the NOs. j bodies, Mr. Bagling sald: This l#} eens, No one was injured, as far gross! a }a matter I do bot wiah to Oxpress | as learned ne he Chi] aay optaion on, Mr, Williams, the ey Sa 1 PX si} | president of the road tn Washing Te 'the city last night | tom, and Mr. BC. Hughos, local OREGON SESSION a the} attorney for the road, are both aad res ay familiar with the local situation, | is satinfactory to the road.” snd} Speaking of thé possibility of a tna of | law abolishing grade crossings, Mr, Mr, | Barling sald that the abolition of| SALEM, Ore, Jan, 14 bi ugh it| them th certain localities may be alennial session of the legislature | benefit to the corporations as well | opened this afternoon when the or purpose of | a8 @ safeguard to the public. “The | ganization of the house was effect it to the coast, Mr | INereased cost of construction ined. Frank Davy of Marion ts the that ft was simply | being compeltied to build the road-| speaker, A fight tn the senate may : m? viait of inspection to | bed either under or above the high-/ delay the permanent organisation -* the Work on (his cud of the | ways croswed ia more than made up! until tomorrow. The rival candi reas progress!" by tho money saved from the de-/dates for president are EB. W himeelf as sorry | crease of damage suits for injuries! Haines of Washington and C. W (Scripps Telegraph Services.) Rad not been extended | t@ persons and property, resulting | Hodson of Multnomah Heme years ago. Speak: | from accidonts caused by railroads - ue ¢ car shortage and{ crossing busy highways Thin, freieht, he said that} however, lke all other things, DOWN, DOWN GOES evidence that more} should be dose in a reasonable roads are needed. | manner and be governed by cond: whether the road/ tions which create the necessity for te the coast by | tt A railroad crossing street at a ing sald: “The road/ grade tn a populous community ts ed os far west as} a nuisance and @ source of danger, the firat of next year, and Tm the thinly settled rural dis read between Seattle | there ts no danger to anybody ‘ill also de completed,| Mr. Barting intends to remain in be weil along in 1909) the sound country for two weeks firet through train on | or more. He was closeted with P Branch will enter this} ident L. W. Willams this morning until the noon hour THE MERCURY (Continued from Page One.) to know why, Wood ts as hard to obtain as coal and pomaibly harder. Hundreds of acres of land near Be! atte ts covered with wood, but not a atick seems to be making ite way here, nor does any offort seem to be exerted to secure any Buburbs Buffering. In the suburbs there is suffering caval to that im Beattie. The ou urbe are olutely dependent upon the looal coat companion, but with the dealers only receiving a carload About every two or three daya it fe impossible to secure retiet for hundreds of people whose bing are scraped clean, Behools Closed. The board of education ts having trouble in keeping the public schools Open, not only for want of fuel, but aise from bursting water pipes For the latter reason the Mercer and Central schools were closed today. The Stevens school wa. bored for re the ] OF CONDUCT OF been reserved after the first few days, He had acted as 4 witness im & mock trial in the kangar court. ‘The witness related a conversa tion with the defendant. The car- penters were building a scaffolding outside the court house, “Do you see that scaffold they a butiding T “Tes “Well, they are going to hang me Special Service.) Weer. Jan. it--(hus aitas Quatavison, a fellow Of Chester Thompson tn the jail, under a seven- for obtaining money pretenses aod judge ot court in the King gave testimony for the wan cross-examined for 10 o'clock this morning has held up} THE SEATTLE STA IS ANN A (Seattle Gtar Special Service.) NEW YORK, Jan, 12.—Goseip tn fashionable society has it that Mme. Gould, now free from her dthrift husband, Count Mont de Castelane, may marry again and that, perhaps, her selection will be the sweetheart of her childhood, Harry Woodruff, the actor Fifteen years ago, Anna Gould, a mere schoolgirl, raved over Harry Woodruf, called the “handsomest actor.” He was then in his prime and Jay Gould was alive, Wood raft was fr the honored vent of the velety gonulped madly. It was plain that Anna Gold was “torrt bly,” smitten, There were rumors of an engagement Then it was that members of the Gould family, who may since have had time to regret their action, Ut erterred Anna Gould Ne sald that Woodruff, believing Anve didn't know ber own mindy had ne fatention of marrying her, but he enjoyed the little romance a The Gould family did not propost to have the matter go on, Luspector | Hyrnes, of the detective bureau, whp | | requested to warn Woodruff to kee away from the Gould mansion, Mf called the sector to bis office. Wood ruft wae justly indignant. He di efared that outrage had b perpetrated, that his intentions were honorable, and that he wou defy the police to tnterfere one him until he had violated some law, 10 B08 UP Despite Bupertor Judge Griffin's ruling in the matter of the Sulltvan estate, alleged heirs are atil! bobbing up with reottations of thelr reaper- | letters, both from women in Wash- ington, D, C. bringing the tal Sumber of claimants to nearly « hundred Mrs. J. Collineg writes that John Sullivan's father and her grand- father were brothers, and that she want of coal, The board held « special meeting (hie aflernoon, The night schools with close until Wed beaday and possibly remain closed for the remainder of the week, Coal je on hand at most of the schools to last for two or three days only, Bpeculstors Guilty. Much of the hardship tn securing coal ie laid to the doors of the ex~- presemen themselves, Many atart- ling statements are made that many cxpresamen, Just because they have the opportunity, are demanding ex- orbitant gums for thelr coal, The we Offieer Clark, of the police force, drove exprome man trom Pioneer square who was actually recelving bide for a ton of coal which he bad om his wagon One man offered to purchase th toad fer $12 aad pay the cupress charges to his houses, This was refused by the expreseman, who demanded $18 Officer Clark drove the man from the equare, telling him that he had no peddier's license and if found again bidding fer « price he would be arrested. Rxpresemen siate that in order te secure coal they must be at the bunkers early in the morning, if possibile by 2 o'clock. Chief of Po- ein aacertained from thie Pacific Comet such by Wil HM. Merria, Dis who ts aitempting te # pardon for him from Gov, said Chester, smiltng. Later the witness had said; “Let wa go down to the theater tonight, Chester,” “No, Td rather go and eee my girl,” replied the boy. ‘The witness had talked with At- torneye Harvey, Vanderveer and Mackintosh of the case, as he real- teed that he needed the ing attorney's indorsoment for his had cooked hot cakes for Chester many times . Cheater pardon. Jailers McKinnon and Yan Meers teatifieg that they thought the prisoner sane. They said he never ’ sat in the peculiar attitude in jati seemed pecul! he as he did in the court room, FLEEING PRISONER ~ f i ao 4 in making the arrest. Atecla, when he saw the officers after hin, took to his heels down Battery st. rurming towards the waterfront ‘The pursuing officers fred five shote im the air to scare bim and finally brought him to @ halt. Tt wae then that Officers Waller and Horpelinck took the prisoner by the hands and@ started toward the trot box with him. Officer Whil- », honing bis temper at some bad tanguage used by the prisoner pre- viously, struck the man three blows in the face. At the police station be ad: that he had lost his temper ‘The iar, WALLER REPRIMAND. FOR BRUTAL BEATING OF WHO WAS CAUGHT BEING FIRED UPON. one of two exceptions, for one Ww in by eta- lappenstein by a sper must pay. Coal, is sold lg mase Of the Incident was the| was told by Capt. Laubscher that if |( th* wagons for $5.50 to 47-49 per ‘fA. J. Stocle, w longshore- | the offense again he wou! oe according to the grade ent . : ind. The consumer pays abow [Wie was charged with being | be Gischarged. Waller is a new man, ical aneuet oe ausee al ‘heater. Officers Wailer, J. L.j and Chief Wappenstein excused him and B.C. Randall assiet-| on that groond. EMONTERS RAID CAR OF COAL the coal to secure it Citlet Wappenstein stated this afternoon that if he found out that the expresemen were buncotng the poopie he would put them out of tiave. Helping the Poor. At the offices of the Chertty Or- ganizations society this morning Mine Anne E. Murray, secret tated that many calle had been Premest residents this morning one hand while in the other she| sortved for ald. and these cases Hy after 9 held a chunk which sho threatened | Y8F® Deine attended to. Miss Mur- clock took poss tat of coal consigned to Jenkins Fuel company, and off @very pound of the have beon about ray stated that the poor seemed to be better prepared fur the cold aspen than (hose more comfortably mtuated. many of the former case G4 © use coal, but wood, Whtch was obtained from boxes, ete to hurl at any one who prevented hor from securing her coal. The fuel compeny officials were powerless to save their coal, and watched the raiders make away with it. TANZER EXONERATED. Skating at Green Lake. GREEN LAKE, Jan. 14.—The se vere cold, following upon the recent snowfall, Is greatly felt In the sub- urba. Wherever suburbanites chance to meet, the weather and the coal bin are the only conversa tional themes. Last night the ther mometer went as far as 10 degrees above sero, and was pronounced the | leoldest night within the memory| of most residents The lake, almost open Friday, is again covered with ice and yes company for the Fre Im the case of the New World Smelting company ve Dr. G Le Tanser, Judge Albertson this aft- ernoon decided that there wae fo evidence of fraud on the part of the doctor Jadge Albertson, however ruled that the 75.000 shares of stock which were held In trust by Dr Tanzer be returned to the compan eet Usable to secure any on AO cat and drove the fuel company, also ‘Meise, away antit every ‘Was carted away It ix ontt ae that several hundred, men 4 Bnd ehildren raided the car. erly woman stood in her and Yoaded coal Into it with extra time at the Dunkers the| reste are promined. was bern in Cork in 1860, "I fail to see,” she states, “why the Cor- corans atid the Catlaghane should interfere.” May A. Dugan, also of Washing- ton, i# the other claimant to make her tardy appeal She writes that for she has bee trying to jo~ cate J Sullivan, her uncle “T am sorry to ask you to Walt a few days longer with the proceedings for me to get my petition ready,” whe writes, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Prigmore thie morning Jectared that he would appeal the decision of Judge Griffin, He ts at work now upon the appeal. HEAR DRUG CASE THURSDAY ‘Three days’ crusade by the police —and today not a particle of co caine or morphine can be purchased fo 4 drug store without « phys} clan's presertption, And still work of the police is going Chiet Wappenstetn being dete mined to stamp out the drug evil one. ' / ‘The last arrest in the drag sit ion came Saturday night, w! Barbee arrested Simmons for selling 60 cents of cocaine to a fiend, who was s lice decoy. Simmons works for J, Lacey at 646 First av, south. the police station he admitted guilt and begged for morey. was released on $100 ball. More “Curley” Con? sot fon: jey’® hearing has been Thursday ETALIATES 0 CHAMBERLAIN (Star Special Service.) OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 14.—Gor Mead today mt the following bet- ter to every prosecuting attormey jin the state 1 desire to inform you that Gov, | Chamberlain of Oregon bas refused | to honor my requisition on him for the rendition of a certain fugitive from justice of this state on the ground that the requisition was based on an information filed by the prosecuting attorney in the #u- pertor court, and has ruled that requisition based only on Inform: tion ts defective. Therefore, 1 must ecline beneeforth to fasae requixt based on an gon unless they are indictment by a grand jury or com plaint »b lore a committing magte- terday skating was resumed. Owtng to the slush ice and snow, the sur face of the ice te extremely rough, but that has not prevented the devotees of the sport from turning out, In the forenoon about 50, mostly men and boys, were out, and there will be more tonight While the ice ts about an inch thick in some places around the shores, it is not safe in places, and several, who attempted walking across, pald the penalty of their daring by failing through and re |eelving a cool footbath, Fortunate: ly they fell through close to the shore, where the water was shallow and thereby escaped more than « wetting The fuel shortage te undoubtedly tion of the day. Most of nts around here are work jing peop and have neither the i nor the place to store up a Seaboard Addition ONE OF THE CHOIcEST ADDITIONS TO THE CITY OF WillBe Placed on the Market for Sale Tomorrow full winter's supply. $0 what little fuel there is appears to be very Ge over early and get your choice of lots, for the supply je Elevenly distributed. Whenever a Hiemited and the demand will be large. poly of coal arrives at the deal ers’, it is delivered to the weekold THE NEW CAR LINE OVER SPOKANE AVE. WILL TAKE [lordors. Whoever has a woodstove WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF THIS ADDITION. and a woodpile and is able to ecom omize to the finest possible point, keopa one fire alive for heating and LOCATION ge cooking purposes, and to see a | ‘This property m the weet’ chore of eattle harbor, tr whole family wrapped up in over Efe view of the omplet via coats and cloaks, sititng with feet a 2 8 this pro sgainet a half-heated stove ts a iiedste tines t |common sight. Almost everybody Of its ctome-{) . sina, In some mysterious man }ner, a day's supply those who t are not #0 fortunate have pre y the sue © : toves and oll heaters into We thelr bomen Ww MINUT! HE 1 ice. The schools are still [their fuel being supplied by om cate 197102 foot. Fine view of 4, Hiliott Bay and city Bitract at contract price, and, they sivays man » to have one or two J / supply on hand P. J. Smith Banqueted. bang this noon at the t Athiet b tor P. J, Beith At tn or ooew ~ Li = . 7 | You Can’t Buy Coal q And many severe colds and ughe | may be relieved by buying cold aid prices ft s Red Crowe CCure OH) run store, fon, bettie of Whit BRANCH OFFICE, 415 BOSTON BLOCK. os he cae eee On >. EARLE F. MEAD, MANAGER, inde # t x. Get your fa > Main 2900, ind. 1121, ff Kinds at tgp - at | vors at Bartell’a Dy gia soe HERE, 21¥ FRIEND, IF YOU MUST DIG AT YOUR PANGS AT THE TABLE, USE THIS Lf GOULD TO WED “PRETTY” ACTOR? 1h tect wise tion papers on the governor of Ore-| Sehraeder, free: a fire at 6 o'clock the stove blew up, causing a small biare OF EVERETT TR HARRY WOODRUFF. Soon after this Boni de Castel lane came to New York in search of an hetress bride, The Gould family were glad enough to inter est Anna in the count They did not count the cost Harry Woodruff has rématned un married He is sti) handsome, though time has made a change. If the irrepressible Bon! marries Mme. Lettotiter, divoreed wife of the chocolate millionaire, it ta con- nidered possible that Mme. Gould will return to her first love. HEIRS CONTINUE|ATTAGKED BY A ATTACKED BY A VIGIOUS O06 Marly this morning Z. Colonskie, of 801 Columbia at, while waiting for a car at Yesler way and Broad- caloulated | *8), Wat attacked by « vicious * to the | hie bulldog. The man was wealth of the deceased man. Judge |khocked down and bitten on the Frater this morning recetved two | /ips, hands and legs, and bystanders had to drive the dog off. The mat ter Was reported to the police, and Assistant Humane Officer Vaupell shot the brute this afternoon, The dog was owned by Charles Berry- man, of $16 Yealer way. DID NOT 60 TO TACOMA Despite the fact that James Evans im alleged to have told Capt. Lieyd, of the Portiand fire partment, that be was on hie way to Tacoma, the iniesing bookkeeper has not yet arrived in that city, nor has any- thing further been heard of him. The firm of J. B Thomas @ Ca, has about given up the search. The firet week after Evang disappear- ance the firm sent representatives to Tacoma whe were kept busy fol- lowing up clews and reports, but without avatl. Friends of the miss- ing man are of the belief that Kevan’ mind has become unbel- anced COPPER STRIKE WU Beattio Star Special Service. OGDEN, Uteh, Jan. 14.—There mas deon a big strike on the Lake- de Copper company’s property, 20 Tt giles from this city, native copper Panning 50 per cent bas been found a large quantity. The vein is There is a big rush the scene, and miners think ft the biggest thing ever found west the Rocky rauge OREGON RIVERS CE BOUND (Beripps Telegraph Service.) PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14.—The entire northwest is experiencing the coldest weather in many years. The fuel shorta: throughout the country adds to the suffering. The Cotumbia river is frozen over at Vancouver and all navigation on the upper river is blocked. The ‘Witlamette river is filled with floating ico STOVE BLOWN UP. caused = the of The cold weather pipes in the restaurant Mre 145 Madison st, to » and when the cook started this morning, A ‘SKY PILOT’ WHO BECOMES THE GOVERNOR OF COLORADO REV, BUCHTEL WILL CON TINUE TO CONDUCT A UNI VERSITY WHILE IN THE EX ECUTIVE CHAIR — WILL PREACH SERMONS SUNDAYS. OPP * * # H. A, BUCHTEL, * * 0. BD, LL, BD. ® * ~ * * * Akron, O. ” ® Graduated Depauw univoral: * we ty, 1872 . & = Missionary in Bulgaria, 1873 & *% Pastor of Methodiat church: & # os at Zionsville, Greencastle, #] continue to direct the destinies of * Knightstown, Richmond, La *! ihe university & fayette und Indianapolis, Ind.; #| Refore becoming head of the in ® Denver, Col; Mt. Vernon, N. #/ stitution of learning he was @ # Y., and Orange, N. J ethodist pastor, His adminietra:| & Chancellor University of *| tion of the school has n xo thor} #® Denver wince Jan. 1, 1900 *jough, businesslike and practical as * ®\to augur well for bis political reg-| RRR RRR ire As governor he has pledged him-| self In his campaign and public ad-| dresses to give o similar adminis | tration to the state’s affairs. His! principles, acc ing to his official utterances, are in accord with those of Presidest Roosevelt. He as sumes the governorship with the| GOV. H. A. BUCHTEL. Special Correspondence to The Sta DENVER,, gine the new year turned over, a erament, the new chief executiv betng a minister, Henry A. Buchte! DD, In D, « minister of with « Jan. &.—Colorado be leaf/or more each Sunday and continue it were, in its gov the state entering upon a new era of prosperity. He will follow the “amile and push” policy of his par: ty, #0 declared, in the upbuliding of the state The governor has decided that the executive mansion, so termed by custom, wif be bts comfortable bungalow home in University park, one of the attractive places of this! city. To him and family it ta HOME, and here he will, with the assistance of his companionable wife, attend to the social duties of his position. Mere, also he will be! boar his offices in University hall, when not at the executive offices in the state capitol The governor has mapped out for himeelf a very strenuous program. During bis term, he announces, he will continue to preach a sermon } to do other work of the Methodist ©) ministry, He says he finds more 1, pleasure In preaching than in being governor. He plans to arise early THE BUNGALOW WHICH BECOMES THE EXECUTIVE MANGION. TROUBLE MAKER CHILDREN HORT es tend to his ministerial duti The governor also announces be will give close personal attention to every bill coming before the leg islature In the matter of dividing po- Htieal appointments, he went at the work systematically, He required every candidate to answer a set of preacribed questions and to bring the proper indorsement of bis party organizations SKULLED (Scripps Telegraph Service.) BUXTON, lowa, Jan. 14.--How- ard Burgess went isto Marion Thompson's restaurant this morn- ing with a big knife, saying, “I came in to clean out the house.” Thompson shot and killed Burgess. IN EXPLOSION VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 14.—An explosion caused by front in the fur- nace room of the Children’s home goepel and chancellor of the Unt-lench day and attend to affairs of | this morning resulted im injuries to « voraity of Denver. He was elected! the university. Then he will take! three children. They are Benjamin on the republican ticket, but the/up state affairs. Then he will set| Lindley, eyes seriously burt; sam vote was more or inss a compliment | aside as mach time as possible for| Weyman, two wounds in bis legs, to bim as a citizen and an educator.| rest and the attention of affairs of/ and James M. Byer, a gash in the While acting a® governor he will the home. On Sundays he will at-! toot sereeeeetnveess sing I 1 A R : WOMAN SUICIDES OPERATOR BLAMED 4 INDIGNATION MEETING. * Sc tie mareation at met)» WITH INFAN sa tend iotend * Chamber of ‘enue Ge | T WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The in- # afternoon Ngan sens terstate commerce commission to- * pened a fea & (Soripps T hh Bervice.) day resumed its inquiry into the & famine, Thomas J. Burke was #| 00! %OSH, Wis, Jan. 14-—Mrs.| Baltimore & Ohio wreck of De- & elected president and C.D. «| Tivert Martin jumped into « cistern | cember 30, in which 45 persons were # Yandel! seeretary. A resolu- & this morning with her 2-months-old| killed. Operator Dutro ts held re- 1 tion was passed. asking the #| 82% Both were drowned sponsible by the coroner's jury. Pacific Coast company to in & bi ean ere: crease the wages of the min- ¢|COUNTY OFFICERS inne agro ag ter sbi ere an i 7RO, 4: Sone * on owen > ARE 8WORN IN.) wreck occurred on the Baltimore & ha) SES ER EME SEES SEES Gus Jones, recently appointed) mo, tile morning of Kener tn a WORE GRIFFIN OUT. peceeig apes succeed | switch engine in a fog, killing Ein- adinentusas Charles Beckingham when the lat gineer Myers and fatally injuring Superior Judge Griffin has ad-| ter wes appointed to tack the place | tireman Leads. journed court until January 21 to| of Charities J. Baker on the board of = - - recuperate after his strenuoes re-| SO8Rty commissioners, was this search into the matter of the Sulil- } morning formally inducted into of. CASH REGISTER RIFLED. van estate, The judge will go duck | fice. Court house officlals were aonateih hunting. busy this morning taking their Seamen's saloon, 8 W. Main st, pomaesponaemnigtesitinasimeten oaths. Many deputies were sworn s entered by burglars during the into service. T. A. Parish was|might and $1.10 stolen from the OUTDO R SUIT sworn in as county assessor vice| cash register. “The thieves gained J. W. Peters. entrance by smashing a window. Pee ee ee ee OBJECT TO SITTING NEXT * ke “¢ GOUGING MILLIONAIRES. * PRESIDENT ENDORSED. « * _— * At the regular meeting of the % (Scripps Telegraph Service.) # | Methodist ministers this morning ® AUSTIN, Texag, Jan. 14.— #/ at the Haven church, a representa- % The house today gnanimously «| tive of the labor unions made an % adopted a resolution endorsing # | »ddress, stating that the reason la- % the president's dismissal of # | boring men did sot attend church ® the negro troops # | services was because they did aot * | want to sit next to a millionaire ee EE ee ee ee ee) who had been gouging them during the week (;euT ANDREW MADE HIM PROMISE HE WOULDN'T TELL DISPOSAL OF A BILLION, Special Correspondence to The Star. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 14—What is Andrew Carnegie going to do with his fortune of nearly $1,000,- 000,000 when he dies? Edward M. Bigelow knows, bur he won't tell Mr. Bigelow recently returned from a trip to New York, where he had a heart-to-heart talk with the laird of Skibo Mr. Bigelow, who was formerly a director of public works of Pittsburg and who has done more than any one else in pro- viding the city beautiful parks, has been close to Mr. Carnegie for A visiting tollette of golden b years. cloth, trimmed with sealskin, te | Mr. Carnegie introduced the #ub- lightened in tone by natura * ag iject of the disposal of his fortune chamois, which t# velled with tace,|after he was gone. He showed Mr. The pancla which adorn the front | Bigelow his will, which had been of the corselet skirt and the shawi|drawn recently, but pledged him * shaped bolero are richly embroid- | not to reveal any of its contents un- ered, Tho silk used for this hand | til he is dead work is of the golden brown. That the provisions of the docw cormelet t# effected by tucks, and at|}ment ere unique and that it pro- the narrowed fronts is set in a deep | Vides for the expenditure of many E. M. BIGELOW. brown velvet girdle. ‘he tiny yoke milliona for philanthropic purposes and collar and the puffs upon the |]is admitted by Mr, Bigelow, Pitts willing to give more millions to sleeves are of Mechlin lace, Be-| burg, upon which Mr. Carnegie has | Pittsburg, but they don’t have the neath shows the chamote skin. ‘The |already gpent something over $20,-/ brains there to use it.” Mr. Bige- m of the skirt 4 the bolero |000,000, comes in for another big|low took it that the steel king are edged with sealskin and a big | slice. meant that Pittsburgers do not pos- maff of this fur completes the cos- During the course of the conver-| sees the business insight to carty tume. sation Mr. Bigelow said Mr. Car-|out his plans the way he wants " negie remarked “Yes, here I am | them TO EXCLUDE JAPS. ee ae (Seripps Telegraph Service.) ak WAP AM SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-—-As semblyman Coghlan today — intro- duced a resolution calling on mem — bers of the California delegation to | congress to yote to apply the exclu @ Buy coal in the summer and keep warm in the winter, You know that’s the sensible thing to do. | / at lan't it just as sible to | save money now and prepare 1 the for the future? Start 2 Savings Account I zero WITH US, ante mark Ct. interest | § “‘T OMOrrOWw On Savings Accounts | ce FR ANCHES-GQeorgstowa, Renton, JANIS DD. MOGM,,. 000000. .Prnmilent K BD SOLNEA. DInBCTORS UnionSavings & Trust Co. Cherry mires Ww ond Avenue and Bullding, Beattie fe) And all this week at McCarthy’s Everything in th e store reduced from 10 to 50 per cent Qa oreneee erence te senate