The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR + MONDAY, ,ADOURT 9, 1998 50 Wire Briets |GOLVILLE HEARS |LARGER SITE ONTI SAYS. |Two “Old Home Towns” Claim Harding|STREET CARS * * & * * # DAREN T Born in Corsica But Grew Up in Iberia ( - BE RE-ROUTED Tracks at Second and Pine Repaired For stx weeks, beginning Monday the Green Lake, Summit ave., Brow way, Ballard, Queen Anne and Phin ney ave. street car'lines will be re- routed while the thks at Second ave. and Pine st. are being repaired. The new routes are ‘The Ballard-28th ave. N. W., Capt- tel Hill, Broadway, Phinney and Summit ave. cars will travel over their routes inbound to Third ave. and Pine st. thence south on ‘Third ave. to Pike at, west on Pike at. to Second ave, south on Second | WENATCHER.—Bteamer Dougian wtrikes hidden rock and sinks in Co. |iumtia fiver near Priest rapids All aboard maved. BAN PEDRO.—Naval tntefiigence oMfcers searching for code book stolen from submarine Fi when stranded jon shoals of Santa Margurita island lagt March. HELENA, Mont—-A landsfide at | Bradley station catches 14 cars of P. freight train. No one 1 tI CHICAGO.John 1. Mianwk, 12, and George Betrizilek, 14, burst into | flames when they grasp high voltage wire. WASHINGTON — Thos. Tuggn, 8% father of Gov. Riggs of Alaska, dead BAST LIVERPOOL, Ohlo—8ix LAMPING SPEECH Draws Large Audience COLVILLE, Wash., Aug. 9.--The ors of Stevens county came into Cot Ville Saturday to hear George B. | Lamping, | governor Ineuen. Be w lA Johneon intro. duced Mr nping to the largest audience that ever attended a pollts jeal gathering in Colvifie, Senator | Johnson maid that having with Senator Lamping in the state senate, he was for him for governor. Sen, Lamping gave a two-hour Gubernatorial C andid ate! Gen. FOR ARMOF Thompson Urges Purchase of Land Brig. Gen, Maurice Thompson, a@& of this vicinity and the farm-| jutant general af Washington, haw addrensed a letter to the King coun. ty commimsdoners jand the eity coun. Ttepublican candidate for| cil in which he asks both bodies te address them upon state | inelude in their 1921 budgets appre priationg for the purchase of prop erty adjoining the national guard armory. General Thompron ‘recites the peow served | emity of more land so that the am mory can be enlarged to, accommo- | date the increased personnel of the guard during the next five years, ave. to the south end of their lines, | men die when passenger train strikes | address on taxation, the high cost of | When 6,000 additional troops will be except ava N. OW. which will operate south on Second ave. to Main st, weet on Main st. to south on Oveidental wt, east on Jackson will operate north om at, east on Pike to Third ave., north on Third ave. over | operate over auto. BUTTE.—WiMam Harrington, Wi- Nam Nevin and John Gilmore, boys of this ctty, drowned in reservoir Sun- day afternoon. MEXICALI—John Gores, Amert- ean; aad Fred Dato, Mexican, avia- tora, missing since Baturday, located 75 milew from here by Aviator T. 0. Payne, ORION, Mich--Famfly of five | Lving. FUNERAL SERVIC for Mrs. Mary Cowan, wife of Dr, Charles B held Sunday afternoon under the yiges of Btevens Post, W. R. C The services were followed by erema- the Daughters of the American Kev | olution, Women’s Relief corps and Cowan, who died last Friday, were | @=payers) will government, and the high cost of | *dded to meet with war department instructions, Seattle, alone, will have 4 regiment of infantry, besides the complement organizations, General Thompson believes the! approve the appro~ priation, BAND CONCERTS and community* tion, Mra Cowan was a member of | singing entertained 75,000 Seattle cite izens and their visitors in the publie: parks Sunday afternoon and evenings i to Weatiake | killed when interurban strikes auto. This is the fourth of a series of com 2 ‘contains proper directions to rajieve| Water, And here he often liked tof, ‘Headache, if i z ; i Ei & ’ | E if 4 i [ i i { i i i =: 1 [ MY i Hy HH Y 1 i He I i i i g i ' Ey AE i i ry ' i z fi | rf Ni : é “I think,” said he, Wall st. is getting more favor- Me, and I know that Wail st. would enthusiastically favorable if Wall my one great secret. we been offered $10,000,000 for but I do not think so. here Bonzi drew his dressing gewn about him, called his Italian | butlerto notify his stenographer that he was ready to begin work and to Jotk the door and: disconnect the plone, and bade me “Good morning.” Into Water le; Breaks: Ribs | Mire A. MeDonald; 45, negress, @ian’t wateh her step Sunday and to-) day che was in-the city honpital with to broken ribs. She stepped into ‘@einall water hole at her: home, 126 24th ave. Name “Bayer” on Genuine | med Tablets of Aspirin” is: gen- Aspirin proved safe by millions Prescribed by physicians for twenty years. Accept only an “Bayer package” which Toothache, Barachs, Neu- Rheumatism, Colds-and Pat ly tin boxes of 12. tablets cont Gow cents. Druggists also sell larger ot Malicylicacia. tI tif ste ts t i i a be ready to go high Dit he ever any anything lke at Corsica?" rsica replies: “But here he was you; he was only a baby when lived with you and habies don't make much of an impression. Why, we remember him when he was painting houses here to work hin way through collége. And we re. member the Halloween night and others brought a team of into the college halle and left them: there all night. Did he*ever do that: in jca 7 Corsica replies: “But he was born here, and he lived here seven years.” “ALWAYS RRADY. TO CLIMB HIGHER” Iberia. says: “We have his own; written and printed records in bihac! ¢ and white Mra Hnola Blair, who went to college with him, cam shoves them. “Oh, Mrs. Blair!™ Mrs. Blair brings out a sheaf’ of leopies of “The Spectator” of the | wear 1882, published! by Harding «nd another student named Miller in March of that year Harding Nad’ a piece in his paper on hows t [met up: in the world, his Oe /as Reale’ to jstated; being “Always | Climb Higher,” | “Some young men,” said Harding in his paper, “wher think the: aselves aifted’ with geniur are inclined to the kangaroo: style of progressing. They flatter themselves: that, they at lenst may attain to the hhights of fame by « series of lenps, and that without training and hurd work.” Therta anys: “And your ought to: | read: the jokes he had\in the paper printed here. How's thim one? “Teather to email What dow {he say about whe live “Small boy: Pull downesthe blinds.” Corsiey: replies: “Greatgstuff! But here: he was bern.” Iberim anys: “Ard Reregis another one of his: jokes. put in. tthe paper right here by him: “Law Professor: ‘Whadl etbersiory? “ttudent: There mustibe:= break- “Wiiat do you think. Corsica?” Corsica answers: here: he was: born,” Iberia says: “Here He lived tn a ea room and di his own cooking and often camegover to Mrs. Blair's lodgings to ‘borrow rain of that, Great! But stand’ on itis Hands for the enter. tainment’ of other stuglents, And here he wrote that poren about the school fence, Show it, Irs, Blair.” . Mrs. Blair has saved) it all these . Tt was written,ywith a lead pencil, and here it ir « - (Upper left) Hard: Baker in the fore Meer § (i of the tt there onmes fore te deco Giffersat binds of come paling, come Theria to Corsica: “Here he was Beraduated and delivered an oration m "You Can't Rub It Out.’ And re he took part in ‘a burial of wding’s aunt, Loren home in Corsica with Mrs, Addie (Upper right) Harding at the age (Lower today’s Corsica boys. ren (left) and presidential nominee. mys Amos Harding, whe fe the patriarch of this village that firs was called Hardingtown, and later Blooming Grove and te Corsica. And it might as well be Harding: town again, with every window die playing his picture, including @ win dow in the house down the road where Warren Harding Mved until he was 7 years old, and where the Widow: Baker now lives with her five chil@ren and tekes in washing for a living. Visitors lke to tell the Widow Raker that perhaps another presi- dential candidate will come out of thin old house some day, since she has five children. There is a bit of disappointment because years ago the little house jin which Warren Harding was born, Was torn down. There, was no one in Corsica with the gift ‘of prophesy to stay the hand of the houserager by saying to him “Stop! Don't tear down that house In the year 1920 this little boy will (Cwesar’ he leading the proceasion |%* ® candidate for president of the| the afternoon rush/w, Norton, Mra. Anne Inman and| the Green Lake and Phinney ave. operate to irginia et. then First ave. the Union st. ee the regular thetr examinations today. AT THEIR WEEKLY luncheon at Meves’ Cafeteria Monday noon, the Women's King County Republican club heard #tate Senator P. H. Car son on the subject of the Cartyon geod roads referendum to be voted om next fall, W. J. Coyle, candidate for Neutenant governor, also ad. dressed the club. NAPA, Cal—Mrs, Olive Grady of Montana killed and C. G. Haase, Mra. Mre. Clara Hall of this city injured when auto goes into ditch. PORTLAND, Ore.—Strange Shin- wie Mill company’s plant destroyed by fire * TOPEKA, Kas--U. F. Nadeau, Kaneas City, killed when plane faila. should know that “The Insured Title Is the Standard Title.” When you buy a mort- gage or buy real estate Demand Title Insur- ance, and secure the full measure of Title Protec- tion which is your right. | kindred organizations. | certa, and with the co-operation of the music and art committee of @ Seattle Chamber of Commerce ‘the community service they will coms tinue to be given each Sunday, ‘The Rockefeller Foundation ts | building @ modern hompital and medi. cal school in Peking, Spantardy discovered cocoa in the new world and lost no time in intro- ducing it into Europe. Japan's annual poetry contest*thia, year bas 30,000 contestants, Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have Se y wished that you could = ~ #4 a indulge in the strenu- = ous-exercise of out |door sports with the = | vigor and enthusiasm ~2o= jof youth! But the 4 end of the week finds -__ }you all in—you are ae =y tired, listless and lack < | the energ#togo out for | vigorous walk or a | round of the links—or | any other exercise that re- much physical exer- ie ihils tontiens kee mi that he best physically. Atwell | in, by ode are press’ u bim—but athe sense that’ Thousands— themselves in condition early Shere fe ete Se ae ee grow ‘ou can carry 8 and enthusiasm into ect youmust give Nature | bis vital forces are wasting | away faster than Nature re- | places the worn out tissues. For Sale at All Druggiste—Always inStock at the . Owl Drug Company By E. W. CLARK, Vice-President and General Manager, Union Oil Company of ‘California. On Tuesday night, August 3, the following the Governors of telegram was sent to California, Oregon and Washington; to the Mayors of all the principal cities of these states; to the various Chambers of Commerce, and to the publishers of the great bpitying the funeral march on his rnet, as you can see by his paper. rom here he stepped out on the Wareshoid of life.” Corsica replies: “But here he wag|°!4. the house was torn down and he was moved to @ new house far. both of us You made a man of ther up the road and lived there until he was 7, And in every window of Corsica | ™OVCd to New Caledonia. rp and there ie glory enough for him and I gave him to the world. hangs a picture of Warren Garhalicl Harding, its favorite son. “And over the host of the’ tribe of the children of Manasseh GAMALIEL, the son of Pedahzur,” it is pointed out by Amos Harding, the aged cousin of Warren Gamalicl, quoting Seripture A But there are others in the village who may that rather Warren Gama Nel Harding was named after that Gamaliel| who was the preceptor of | St. Paul, “a doctor of law,” the Gospel says and “who had a repute tion among all the people.” One way or another the mame fits, Hands. and Arms Made Surprisingly Beautiful With s single application of Der- willo. Girls, Derwillo not only bean- tiffes your complexion, bat. it ls won- derful for the hands and «rma. Der- In three shadns—white, runette. W eape- ommended for the hands arma. Since short are in vogue it is ne: to.have your nds and arme looking thelr teat and @ trial of Derw fe thie pur- pose will astonish you. ‘Remember, Wf no much better than pow- 8 not come off on cloth- jaat the thing” to use in beautifying your hands and armas. At all totlet counters of department atores and uj REAL United States and from far and near folks will come here to see the house where he was born.” all it’s not the house of birth itseit that counts, but this rugged Amer. fean fact: That from this obscure place there should emerge one man among millions; that what is called the genius of democracy should have | come to this village to select one of its own humble folks as a possible ae a If your gums bleed you newspapers but 1 So when Warren was two years when hie family Bat the Corsicans say that after date di ta a red Im order to introduceour new (whalebone) plate, which ts the Ii and strongest plate Known, covers very Tittle tor the so neous | have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken care BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN —MAKE Yorn RESERVATIONS iw roR “PEG 0’ MY HEART” ‘The Opening At- ry traet of the Wilke ot tne wil PLAYERS yer of at once, health. 15 NOTER—Mr, George Rand will be the new leading maa ef the Wilkes Players roof of the mouth; | love Boldt's French For the next 30 days, we will give a liberal discount en all Dental work, All Work Guaranteed United Painless Fine for Skin Exposed to Sun or Flying Dirt itself. LO®8 ANGELES, Aug. 3, 1920,—Tt is an estab lished fact that the United Btates now con- sumes 436,000,000 barrels of crude ofl a year, while only 402,000,000 barrels are produced This leaves a national shortage of nearly 34,- 000,000 barrels There are more than 7,500,000 automobiles and motor trucks in the United States, as compared with 700,000 in 1911 For your information the consumption of California off is estimated at 110,000,000 barrels for this year, while only approximately 100,000 000 barrels will be produced. This leaves an actual shortage of at least 10,000,000 barreis. oe 8 In the year 1919 the total production of gaso- line in the State of California was approxi- mately 300,000,000 gallons. ‘The production for the year 1920 is estimated af 400,000,000 gallons. The estimated consumption of the Pacific Coast states for the year 1920 is estimated at approxi- mately 650,000,000 gallons, leaving @ shortage of approximately 150,000,000 gallons. In view of these facts the Union Of! Company of California closed its export offices early in the year and has been making every’ possible effort to meet the oil, gasoline and distillate shortages. At the same time we have attempted to re- tain on the Pacific Coast the present low gaso- line prices, which are lower than at any other point in the entire world, But it has been ab solutely impossible to” supply the gasoline re quired at the present low prices. Automobiles have been strictly rationed even through the producing sections of California, oe ee . Recently representatives of the various mar keting companies, civic bodies and essential in, dustries were called before the Board of Public Utilities of Los Angeles for the purpose of con- sidering the present gasoline situation and de termining how best to handle it. At this con- ference wo stated that we could help to relieve the situation by importing gasoline, or could continue to sell only what was possible for us to produce in this sjate. to insure good Years of the Pacific Coast. This message, speaks ‘ou can bite corp off the cob; guaran. | Yoea ‘Te years. See Samples of Plat: of Time. Mos' pre yatronawes ta, recom 1 satisfaction. Ask our days the face needs special tention. Flying dust and ating sun, are severe on plication his keeps e = beautifull the complexion Reddene and — spotless 4 tanned, freckled or roughened cuti- ele is actually absorbed by it. One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, is suffictent to om jetely, renovate a soiled com= t is used like cold cream, At the unanimous request of those interested, including the city of Los Angeles, we adopted the policy of importation. In pursuance of this policy we have purchased and are now ship- ping gasoline from the mid-continent field and there have already been shipped to us soven solid train loads, containing 175 tank cars of gasoline, Arrangements have been completed for additional shipments, ee The Union Of] Company of California hopes that it will be able by this importation to take to remain on over night, of our ly patients, whose work 4, tients who bave t our wi C ork, Wie ceasing ve our office, be eure are im the right piace. Bring ‘ Open Nundaye Brom 8 te 13 few Working Preple OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS wy . papeaita rng epenrirgpt lsc my Haeseg-Eatanzen Oty @nd washed off in the morning. Fine. lines and even the deeper wrinkles often appear at this sea- m. In such cases nothing i# better na face bath made by dissolving ounce of pure powdered aaxolite a half pint witch hasel, This is % in © effectivi for care of its portion of the tremendous peak load requirements of the Pacific Coast for the months of August and September. Gasoline purchased in the mid-continent field costs us 24%c per galion f. o. b. shipping point, to which must be added 6.43 cents per gallon for freight. The total delivered price is 30.68 cents per gallon. In «addition thereto we must stand the shrinkage in. transit and the extra cost of storage and distribution. Fer this reason we find it necessary to tn- crease the price of gasoline under our existing schedules throughout the Pacific Coast. You will note that we are not charging the entire cost of the importation against the gasoline im- ported, but are spreading the load on as equit- able a basis as is humanly possible. oe 8 e Therefore, effective Wednesday morning, August 4th, the price-of our gasoline to the con- sumer at basic distributing points will be as follows: Seattle ...-----. =. 280 Portland .....---.29¢ —{including state San Francisco .....27¢ road tax) Sacramento Fresno San Diego .....-..27%o It would be absolutely impossible for the Union Oi! Company of California to carry the load of the purchase and transportation of this imported gasoline without this increase in price, oe 8 e@ It is only fair'that the public should know that the Union Oil Company of California is manufacturing and will continue to manufac ture all the gasoline possible from its available supplies ‘of refining crude oils, and that it is not exporting any gasoline from the Pacific Coast. The Board of Public Utilities of the city of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce and the Chamber of Mines and Oils of California have made a thorough and impartial investigation of the present shortage of petro- leum products and the underlying causes there. of, and their findings are available to all who seek further information, TI believe ft necessary that you have the in- formation immediately and at first hand so that the situation may be thoroughly understood, It is for this reason that I am wiring you direct. E. W. CLARK, Vice-President and General Manager Union Oil Company of California.