The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 4

CES Wedding Secret 20 Years REE MEN \Wife, Daughter Never Tell " Neterer Metes Pun- ‘ishment to Several Who ; Plead Guilty Five years, two months and one in penit@uary sentences, eight) in county jail terms, and| in fines were meted out in the) United States district court Friday by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer, oIm each case, except two, the de Pendant pleaded guilty to an indict ment returned by the last grand W. Douglas drew the heaviest of the day—two years hard At MoNeis Island. Douglas guilty to robbery of the post substation at 528 Broadway. ip said to have a long police rec sed . Sorenson was sentenced to, months at Neils and fined $10) passing a Bill that he had raised $2 to $50. His wife, Evelyn, | Was indicted with him was) 20 days in the county jall =| Y Morrison, who obtained | Jast penny of Mrs, Kate Mogri- | : La a —=_) Mrs. Josephine Calderon and 18-year-old Dolores, her daughter, who kept hidden in their hearts the fact that Dr. -| Eustorijo Calderon, eminent San Francisco physician and |consular attache, was husband and father to them. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—In, Dr. Calderon was one of Ban Fran | San Francisco are two women who cireo's ablest scientieta, but he wan CAN keep a secret! | better known as a representative of For 20 years Mra. Josephine Cal-| Central American governments’ con- deron was the wife of Dr. Bustorijo| sular corps here. Calderon, physician here, in which time she bore him a beautiful daughter now! 18 years of age, and neither mother nor daughter told a soul that he waa busband and father. It was qnly his death that revealed to their friends the strange reiation- ship, and the reason for the late phy- sician’s actions is still a mystery— perhaps to the mother and daughter y | Unemaelves. “It was his wish that his magriage te me remain 8 secret, Pe Cal- deoon simply. “ when one loves as we did, it is cany to keep a secret. “He asked me not to announce {i she continued, recalling the romance | of a score of years ago. “Recently he had been wanting to tell his friends about me and Dolores. I told) him to wait till she was that | would be time. I never dreamed that when she would be 18 he would be taken away from us.” Mra. Calderon went under the name of Mra. Josephine de Montreros. Her husband was to the world a dear friend and adviser, The daughter as she grew up went to a boarding school. Like her mother's, Dolores’ Upa were sealed, altho she, too, knew. There were four wonderful weeks in all thepe 20 years. It was when Dr, Calderon was iil, and hia wife nursed him in his picturesque home across the bay, where he lived with his mother. The aged mother, who died in Mrs. Calderon's arms, never knew, but suspected the relationship, and to her understanding a eg Cal deron owes many hours of fort. “Dope” Salesmen Picked Up by Cops |: Two Chinese, believed to be dope peddiers, were arrested on the street early today by the police narcotic squad, National Election to Choose Candidate MEXICO, CITY, Sept. 4.—Mexican voters thruout the republic Will go to the polls tomorrow to choowe their president for the next four years. There are two. candidates, Alvaro Obregon, leader of the recent revo lution, and A. Robles Domingues, who is sponsored by the national re publican party and has strong Catho- Me support. Out of a voting population of about 2,000,000 it is not expected more than 360,000 persons will go to the polls. ‘‘Cure Your Rupture Like ! Cured Mine”’ i ? if 77% 73 i 778 gg 3 = ag ou rent oper Toth Dong. 30, was nabbed at Sev-|metther! Hi enth ave. and Weller st. Fong Yim, 24, waa picked UD, Seventh ave. and King at. Both were charged with having dope in their possession. DOM STAY WITH THE "97° —~_ Saas I spent several thou- sand dollars of money and_years in time and study to lift myself out of the rut—and into the $10,000 class. Now I know the short cuts—the time and money-saving ways. Let me pass them on to you. $1 STARTS YOU. jon or je cured himeeif 5, Hapless Happy ears a.38 and | Cartridge Belt B. Happy was his name, he said, he didn’t look the part when the Jailor locked him in a tight little ‘late last night alone with*John and William Boyd, colored. C. B, Tedrick and G. arrested the trio at Ninth Lave. and Jackson st. at 10:30 p. m. ‘Pecatise they “looked suspicious.” a Happy is said to have been wear- », eee 3% caliber revolver and car- 4 belt. _ | All are held on an open charge. (County Teachers’ ag Institute Closes _ The necessity for the teachers go- Wig out and meeting the people of the community and cultivating their Mequaintance was emphasized by F. J. Kiemm, of the Bellingham Normai @ehool, in an address to the King County Teachers’ Institute at the closing session Saturday afternoon. “They are your clients; it is up to {you to please them, be pleasing to! 4 ‘them and to deliver the goods,” he| a _ Outlining @ new course of study, Supt. A. 8. Burrows, of the county schools, mentioned the possibility of | & shortage of books during the year ‘The number of children in the! schools and the increasing difficulty @f obtaining books and the high Prices have caused the difficulty. N. W. Yacht Boats Race on Lake Here | All the yacht clubs in the North | ‘west were invited to participate in| ‘the yacht races at Madison park at 2 o'clock this afternoon, <A series of contests between local owners was arranged. A new cathoat of W. B. Collings, in commission, was scheduled to fur- mish the feature event, Other cat boats running are owned by B. D. Trefethen, Capt. J. 8. Gibson, C. O. Radford and John Graham, jr. A © dance at the yacht club will held tonight after the races, | “Fellow Mew and Wemen, You Dea't | Mave to Be Up, and You Den't to tie Tor- tured by Trusses” Collings made a study of of his condition—and at last rewarded by the finding of thod that quickly mad well, Vigorous an | bappy man. Capt. Any one can use the pome, meth- he world should od; 1 imple, easy, safe |penaive. Byers ruptured | ry ¢ Capt. Co elling all about how | f, and how any one hout iy —and our assistance {| Prk or) eee a’ to any rum from time to time [{{|| sufterer who will fi out the im. But sen A def will ere you a | seer before you put down this pa- effort and help YO! get there, too. Get the Real Dope on Yourself. JOIN THE “3” Ipsrute ron Vocariorvat. Guipanicé: 33-234 White Building - FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND HMEDY couron jook without any t whatever, | If you want to have all the fun that due ' to dance—t rivate ears by my quick method. henson teday ond ri MI 1004 4th, cor. Pine. 10 a. m. te 10 p. m. NAME PRESIDENT, MAY ABOLISH FRANCE’S JOB Political Views Displease Lincoln and Lippy Cc. J. France, of the port commission, will see hia | job slipped out from under him ep tomber 15, unleas two members of| the commixsigy change their minds) before September &, President T. 8. Lippy introduced | a resolution yesterday, abolishing | the executive secretary's office, He and W, §. Lincoln said they would vote for the revolution at thelr next meeting, September § The third commissioner, Dr, W. T, Christensen, maid he would vote againat It The resolution terminates the of. flee September 15. Lincoln said yes terday & “basketful of letters hi been received, protesting against Bec retary France,” who, Lincoln sald, has “extremist ideas” and has “lost his usefulness thru detrimental poll tes.” = Dr, Christensen maid he believed the office necessary, and, inasmuch as it In & non-political one, the occu pant should be enUtied to his own po tical views. executive secretary CITY TO APPEAL TOGO JUNK CASE Notice that the city of Seattle would appeal from a decixion of Su pertor Judge Clay Allen, direoting the couneil to tawue @ Hoense to the jt 1 Junk a Japanese firm. wee filed Bat ny by Asstetant Cor. | poration Counse} T, J, L. Kennedy The city counct! denied a license to the Japanese company early in the year, and case Was carried to the courts, Jiige Allen ruled that the | couneti could not refuse a license to the proprietors of the junk company because of their nationality, a it would constitute a violation of treaty obligations, City counciimen denied the fitness jot the Japanese applicants to con duct « business under city license, SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THEN GONE CECIL DE MILLE’S sereen’s greatest triumphs | The man who trimmed the market wouldn't trim his beard, and it cost him his wife EXTRA FEATURE FATTY “THE HAYSEED” Nothing But Laughs 1,000 SEATS FOR 15c Including Tax CHILDREN 5c OAK THEATRE | UeResinol lat the first sign ° : of skin eruption You don't know how far that itching pot of eczema, or bit of rash might levelop, andi y stop tto check it donce -OINTM tching and burning after the first application, Resinol is alao an ex- cellent healing dressing | for burns, cuts, stubborn little sores, etc, At adj) druggists. THE SEATTLE STAR ALIENATION SUIT IS DISMISSED Wife of Evangelist Recalls Court Action Heartatrings triumphed over purse strings Vriday when Mrs, born, wife of Rev. Thomas H. Ow born, Seattle evangelist, dismiased her $10,000 suit for alienation of af. fections against Adelaide W. Boyer, of Kansas City, “the woman/in the cane,” The Osborne had been married over 46 years. They tre believed to have reconciled their differen: Mra, Onborn's attorneys, Stewart, Donelly & Stewart, suid that she ha dinminned “the mult because of t humiliation her husband had » fered because of the action, and not because her heart had softened to- ward the woman she charged had de stroyed her home life. The aged couple were not sepa rated, but have remained under the same roof, even since the started. On the day the court action was commenced Rev. Osborn declared the sult wan “all bosh.” Mra. Osborn charged the Kansas City woman with contriving to steal ‘the affections of the evangelist by clandestine meetings and secret cor: respondence, California State Printers at Work SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.-— With every man and woman back on the job, the tate printing office re sumed work at § a.m. today, follow: a two-day strike. lant night to return to work thru loyalty to the etate, they contend, to get Out state fair and election printing which is urgently needed. Barents, in 1596, was the first ex- bigger to winter in the Arctic. LAND $50 down will buy 20 Balance of Purchase Price on Monthly, Quarterly or Annual Payments Under Proposed High Land Canal in Th ' cop! Project (Paso Robles, Califo biy attracted the attention of more people than any other irri Ite success is unparalie! t the p that Heaven Irrigation District First, we will pool all t jer to bring th: under one mani As soon as th an bee District Ronds have been for the construction of the and the work started, financiers to furnish a suffic for improvements, which wil * brush, leveling and pl br ing Clune and laterals, ypen the land, and making xact development er u the purchaser, under the terms of which we agree and to improve these lands. been oon ef the project has i ed farm. The ale, pending the of the contract. at which tin f payment must be paid er and the deed turned over to the purchaser will be taken on the land for deferred urity yments, if any When every alternate parcel of land has been sof, the balance of the land, which will be every |. will be placed on the t the highest market price that can be which will equal the price at that time ated land 8 mu doll the present | putting the first allotment on the market at cost jn to induce settlement of the now practically un- netted region. ‘ Ry the time the construction of the main canal are per acr has been completed, we shall tract as above at least the fi alternate pi portion o' shall have been mad Do Understand that we are ‘That the people living In the the early ones undertaken. caused by carelessness, but wh the question is our office, We have the proof: a future home. was sold. The balance of this Remember, every one of the We say again that the man CEN / Ida Ow-| The 150 employes voted, 146 to 4 | It Will Be Irrigated three to ten miles of land that if selling for $200 to $2,000 in this big sale is as good as the best of it. It is real volcanic ash Most of it has been in crop. The $6 land is raw, but good; the $12. mer fallowed ready for crop next year, and in many cases now share of next year’s crop, which in many cases should pay for the . This Opportunity Is Not One That Will Keep ATASCADERO TO BE COPIED Extract trom osee sage d inewed by directors of Kite&itat Heree Heaven project: »§ plan of settlement adopted by the Horse Development Company, as outlined below somewhat from that of and we he purchaser will pay a ca money as an initial payment, which will bank in caerow holdings. arcel, and will be able the preferred stock as soon a we nor no other living man can tell you just when this ditch will be finished, we the very expensive surveys are completed, the right of way for a large part of the canal is arranged for; the appropriation of the waters of the great Klickitat River, which flows from the eastern snowclad slopes of Mt of dollars have been spent in reaching the point of development this project has attained, and it is today believed by the best posted men in that part of the country that when things settle down and the country gets under proper management, this great task will be one of When this comes to pass will you then say independence to you for the rest of your life, or will you say: “Well, I could have bought one of those tracts BUT I WOULD NOT BE LIEVE.” There is an old saying that there are none so blind as “pote who will not see. x Remember This—We Have an Abstract for Every Tract that shows why this land can be had at these figures, Tt was contested bitterly by the, former owners and their agents, but the court acted on the state law, and the fact that you can today get one of these tracts at these prices may be because of someone's misfortune ARE YOU AWAKE TO YOUR OPPORTUNITY? We can tell you very much more about these lands if you will call at ‘This sale opened Monday, August 30, and over two thousand acres were sold on that date; that left us 5,000 acres. Tuesday a lot more weekdays, our office will be open on Sunday. Superior Court, and we can show you the abstract certified to by the Benton County Abstract & Title Co. If you buy @ tract there will be only two transfers, both inside of the last 60 days since the title was issued by the county, on that kind of @ bet. Don't let any wise man tell you that you can duplicate this offer some other time, for you know you can't, The principals of this company have been 18 years in business in Yakima Valley and know every tract of land offered for sale, that, we have an appraisement of each ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. ™ A —————— Charge Seven Men Stole Freight Train CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Seven men under arrest here today are charged © with having taken part in acts of vio lence Thursday night which led up the theft of an entire freight N. Y.-Nome Fliers Arrive at Dawson DAWSON, Y T. Sept. 3—The New York Nome airplane expedition will hop off for White Horse today, weather permitting. The planes are headed for home ptill using the same | to train by members of the outlaw yard fv SISTER WAVES GUN AT BROTHER Police Make Rush Call; Just an Argument Liberty motors with which they left oe New York men's union. | , bang! There's a woman! ‘The pathfinders arrived here yew | yut.here! Senda copper |terday at 2:53, They w decked | presents they have received is a min- of Malamute pups with Alaskan souvenirs Among the jature dog ten Motorcycle Officer R. Rt. Moulton| ee» “3 it ot | burned up the axphait answering the| PHEZE Winners in the call, At Ninth ave, and Pine at. hel . found Mrs, Mary Groves, 40, 6802 B 4 G id Cc t t | Third ave. #., waving the dilapidated usiness Guide Lontes wreck of & revolver in the face Of] 4. prige winners in The Star) ‘The correct, answer for August is her dag James tb ivening Phtad™ « Business Guide contest for the as follows Soattle contractor. Moulton finally! month of August are as follows dincovered that the quarrel was over) yirgt prize, $15—Mr, Wenley Btov |“S" In “ease” — Pacific, Rim Tool funds collected by the brother and/or g096 College at., Seattle. Bales Co | claimed by the sister, # Second prize, $10—Miss Harriet |“T" in “let's—Boldt's, | ‘The coupit were booked at the! Allen, KR. F. D. 1, box 84, Bellevue,| “4 in “trentments”—Nell & Fox. central station and furnished $20) Wash. ” “, “, “R” 5 Ds ts”— Waldort Ho- bpil each to insure their appearance hird prise, $5—Frank Williams, | ™ en a iarnhersted in the police court at a later date 434 Central bidg., Seattle. | But they were still arguing when rth prize, $6— Mary Alvey, 10|“4* in “largest’—Lee W. Smith, they left the building Weat Garfield st. Seattle “D” in “oldest"—A. V. Willams & ‘ieisiallidintainceaia lias Fifth prize, $3—Miss Rhea Shelton,| ao 433 260 € eatt | Grok hae erg |“y" in “renovated"— Folding Mate Sixth prize, $2-—Chas. BE. Cole, care McCoy, Florist, 904 Second ave, Be attle Seventh prize, $1-—Grace T. Hy barger, 2023 Nob Hill ave., Seattle. Bighth prize, $1—R. Howard, 2611 First ave, N., Seattle Ninth prize, $i—V. First ave, N., Seattle. Tenth prize, $1—K. K. Kirshner 6510 Weedin piace, Seattle. ] Eleventh prize, $1—Mre. A. C. Ev ann, Imsaquah, Wash tress Co. 1" in “cotfee"—Gold Shield. “RK” in “cream"— Thompson's WOMAN DIES IN RESCUE EFFORT BALMER, Neb., Soft. 4-—Both the rescuer and the victim losts their lives here yesterday when Mra. Carl Loffelbein, 46, attempted to save Clarence wmann, 35, who had | beeh overcome by sewer gas fumes. | Newmann was doing some exca- vating when a cavedn occurred that| Twelfth prize, $1—Raymond A | broke open @ sewer pipe near by.| Wohlrabe, 6034 36th ave. 8, W., Se The powerful fumes rendered him | atte ery. “T” in “easiest” —Day and Nig Auto Signal Co. |“1" in “electrictty"—Martin, “$" in “established”— Puget Sound Marble & Granite Works. |“I" .in “spectalty”—Photo Movie Btw Alo. in “penny”—Woolley & Co., Inc, — Success Business Sunde, 2611 unconscious before he could make a) Thirteenth prize, $1—Mra. H. F. move to get away. ‘Thomas, 2401 W. 64th #t., Seattle. | ‘ Mrs. Loffelbein, rushing into the| Fourteenth prize, $1—Agnes Bron- 20, excavation to remove Newmaes and) son, 214 Summit « Beattie. \“a" in “vaultse”—Pioneer Safe De revive him, was overcome by the| Fifteenth prize, Minn A. C.| posit Vaults, nas before she could accomplish her | Hodgson, 905 No. 734 st, Beattie. aa in “dyed” —Empire Hat & Plume purpose. Both, were dead when! Sixteenth prize, $1—Robert Bur-| Shop. 05 Third ave. N., Seattle, “S$” in “plaster”—Ogie Bros, vell, found. | AT $6, $7.50, $10 AND $12.50 PER ACRE acres $250 down will buy 80 acres $100 down will buy 40 acres Yakima and Benton Counties | per acre, and the land that we are offering | soil—the kind the Lord made for irrigation. } 50 land is mostly either in stubble or sum- ted so the new buyer will get the owner's |} id at the price we are offering it at, | | There were only 7,000 acres possible to obtain, and deeds for this 7,000 acres were issued by the County Treas- urer of Benton County at the order of the court, and in compliance with the State Law. There are 200,000 acres in this project, but this 7,000 ‘acres was all that was affect- ed by the court order. These tracts are scattered through- out the project and comprise some of the best tracts in the project. If it were not for the court order you would not be buying, nor have the oppor- tunity to buy at such prices, ahead of a project, that, when completed, will undoubtedly be one of the’ finest in the United States, and a vast area of land that will be a garden spot for Alfalfa, Frutt and Potatoes equal to any- thing that can be gro: m the Wenatchee or Yakima Valleys. We Have to Say More to Convince You? not promising that there is a rainbow on this land with a pot of gold at its end— BUT WE DO PROMISE YOU THIS vicinity of this land believe in it; ‘they know that when watered it will be a wonderful project, and Reprint from P.-I., Sept. 2. With this decision this project should be assured. he Atascadero rnin), and which has in the world. confronts the Horse similar lines, 4 within the Dis- mn hundred parcess stated in the complished. id, contracts ve been let, arranged with tent ount of mone | consist of taking off owing the land. and and putting the water improved farms ready the lands into as possible and will acres or less to cort of purchase d into a contract with BIG BOND ISSUE . IS HELD VALID Special to The Post-Intellgencer. OLYMPIA, Sept. 1.—Validity of the $18,500,000 bond issue author- ized by the Horse Heaven trriga- tion district Is upheld by decision of the supreme court, affirming 4 ruling by Judge John Traux of the superior court of Benton county. Legality of the organi- zation of the district had been sustained in a former case. The decision was rendered in a test case brought to confirm the legality of a bond issue voted at the April election of the district to provide funds for irrigating approximately 300,000 acres of land in the Horse Heaven coun- try, located in Benton, Klickitat and Yakima counties, and occu- Pying a plateau bounded in part by the Columbia and Yakima rivers, n no pre to deliver to hi finished, an imp together with our fulfiliment of our part me the balance of the into the bank to our in other settled com~ than three hundred good price for all of The object of have sold under con- rst allotment. o pay off ie With pureh vhile show you that it is being actively projected:*that Adams, has been made. Thousands upon thousands “Lam the owner of 20, 40 or more acres,” @ place that will mea nether you take advantage of this opportunity or not it will not give the land back to the other fellow, and is to submit to you if you are awake—a rare chance for the man of moderate means who wants a tract for tract will be on sale Friday and Saturday, but for the benefit of outeftown people who cannot get in on MONDAY WILL BE THP LAST DAY OF THE SPECIAL SALE. se titles has been issued by the County Treasurer of Benton County upon the order of the Judge of the who buys now is playing a 100 to 1 shot to win, and the poorest gambler in the world would take a chance! FOR SALE BY TRAL YAKIMA RANCHES CO. 1014 THIRD AVENUE, SEATTLE A Washington Corporation Yakima Valley’s Greatest Land Merchant tract In our office.