The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 11

cl Siotion “Rates” IN ADVANCB B STATE we Oe tk ‘Be per month, or vr 88 00 year T CARRIER IN CITY ERENCE UN- furnished. self-ad- . nations write former civil Bervice My 1438, Equitable Bids. PENTER ‘around. sawmitL wages for eae ene B iiireeer “ble Bide. a — PO yourself a future, go ta Mt with sim see Bes sel amen On For tre Olym- E! YY af which has operated con- req ¢ Co, Olympia, MEN t.| bf sie Sts LEARN DRM sning ox Sieaning’ ‘end "Gan ‘Beacon 0st, te W Bhat works preferred, Will anything. ra et ay ‘kina. driving. na. pee! f FORK | MA on auto truck oF aay | yf work. H. J. Traer, Sunset NTii $i ROOM; gr iss0e or Be NDY busi een 91, home, or eval | omen. Earn $30 to 4106 x Send nel addressed welope for partiente «| on td Makers © AND FOUND CAMEO PIN, SURROUNDED | Cherished keepsake. 3882 to hmmoeete eek jon Fters, Globe Bidg. AM WEISFIn: iF watch, throw it away. Union. [T—UNFURNISHE! HOUSES FURNISHED CANT Ri- “HO da hy $s6; | venport, 2 large leather t vat in, ‘$56: Ubrary massive ining’ wet with seat chairs to match, $60 NIC é FAMILY TO | 00 takes lots of my furnt rent $35, vid big rustic place. for children. alking dis arene” ‘for sale, Capitol fare; jee : an nt 100 COTTAC 175: @ Riverside Drug YAY. CO i 7 ROOMS AND OF 2k porch; electricity; ePIad 2bth. panies APART! 71s AND FLATS AND PATH, NEXT very chea Elvott WT pine! Better 751. 1611 d-room, hare up. Alaskan, op e Phenire. New man Nee 4140 on PO gs Phone Sidney RE, ¢ FURNISHED APARTMENTS |15 FOR SALE—RKAL ESTATE _ AND FLATS = GOING uae 6 SOUTH ~~ SEA PTT NODERN RAK . "Four 2-room apariments, $30 par bees, rood er wil let «@ part 8 i‘ rs ation sk. 3 APARTM 1T18 12th ave 1 POPUENR PRICED ROOMS, CLOSR to market and business The Thrift, 139% Sixth ave. ROOM URNTSHED ment, $14. Sunset 2007 a BOARD AND ROOM ROOM, ROATD, REASONABLE 620 Dist’ ave 10 acres, with 6-re and poultry buildings, county road; nr available ® d ri framwats no rock oF gravel, Price 0; easy terme % MacbDONALD fs MILLER | 208 Columbia Bt Biliott 6870. +< ke, wiTh OARS N And. 3-room + Water; light; |" telephone West Seattle triet. ~APATT- | cA 36 WANTED—BOARDERS GED HORDE IW A COUN: | try home Elliott 4090. Call be-/ fore 10 a. m, or after & p.m. PUPILS WANTED he bd TANG, “SUMMER Hott 28 dandy Title home, 26 Third Ave ROOM HOPSE FOR KALE ern except’ basement; level to 100, $260 down, balance like rent ° 2 W. 59th, Sunmet 4930 NGALOW, 2107 $25, Call Ken- " UBEGINN rates 49 FOR SALE— Se AEe ABH AND DOORS | wi, LIAMS CO. 1A 3 Goob house OOM MOD Thorndy ke woed 2 7 ROOM PLANTHRED arage: big orchard; ber ries; & large lots, Will sell f $1.40; $400 down, $20 monthly, includios This ia a real sacrifice 2007 0/79 ‘es : itantial inches b gale HOUSES 0.94 - DS: } 4.50 j bo YoU KNOW That at the foot of Magnolia | Bluff lies the finest sandy anywhere near Thin is wi walk of ov ITION, where by ot 8 vanized wire, for SASH FOR CHICK ) in, cos PLE GEARS Port witbsnie 38 in. by wi price . M's a0 uh wing Cul free OR request. 0. TLLI . Eatabiisived isos AUTOMONILE® oUF auto tops made li e new. k @rying, wate: roof, mo reel Drenetvative m and out e day, At your own garage, or anywhere. Phone North 1625. tied of torus || ALDER WOOD, FINEST FOR FIRE; { Places and renges. 4 HENRY ¢. EWING mith’ Post | COMPANY ) Also clothes | | 200 Alaska Bide Main 7134. CEDAR I Be 10 UN- we | 66x beach atte? minutes" eT AL ney, . Kenwood -o FURN SLenrP IN YOUR CAR” HAVE Party Your -auto seat cut for bed. $10 * e of place Simpson's, at Fremont Bri: ’ broom m houne with fur niture; splendid we: pump Bs “GOOD DROP-| Anicken house, inciuding 20 birds: runs fenced and, cross-fenced; frutt trees; small fPults; about 1 ae ding tim: er-| ber. Jo 3 acres can be had onable price. Handy for a0 working downtown, Price cagh payment of $350 sat- t party 203 New Hacks & e Inc FARM new house; is; good crop e it 68 FOR RENT. urchase 19 Un oe PRINTING. RUB- 2 CARDS, The, “ber stam! Novelty Print, eri) TRADE ainaad OOD ACRE with “good. Buildings: some stock and too rich clay loam soll; town; paved most of level: good location. Prie te to retire, an it — ed cant , Pagel. your teh, thro vee Ww. ‘ED— NG 5. Owl, THT 4 lst, Elliott $321. SHAS. “ROMRBACKER. PIANO TUN North 2661 CARTE: NAGH HATS $2.80.” 1008 int | 4 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOCS | 308 Col ~~ GROCERY AND MARKET This piace Is Jocated at urban business cente plage doing $85 asity’ bo Tent. is low, Owns for $2.750, or will market jseparately. 422 Dw de. $3“ FURNITURE FOR SALB “ Biliott_ 687 16 ACRES $860 GOOD LOCATION; HOUSE Splendid soll; 10 acres of place b . balance ood upland; shot clay soil; amall house; part of land im roved -mile from station; one rive from business dis- jance $10 per = Horses, $1 per mont! Proctor, Rent Wash. mostly paved road; lumber mill; fa ~ x touring. Has the |i; 4: cow Fieve sf eee "toe ee es Ce IE jaland i clear rth fenced: near school: good ‘Party ood; tt rm Ag Broadway terms of $125 interest? oO 62 WANTED—AUTOMOBILES PAY SPOT CA FOR GOOD ‘or an 5) 19 ACRES AT RENTOR beaten a “Exapam, 1160. |Clearine and orchard) on hi CASH FRIC! CE Py aay proven berry district Seek. S00 fash and S yearly pay- ‘ust Ce Gis Pike st Past’ ments. PETERS, 726 Third A % Fo SALE—AUTO TRUCKS (50 ACRES GOOD SOIL, 31 MILES K REAL SNA’ “REO &-TON from Seattie: fine auto read from Speedwagon; has 5 cord tires, and as new, house, is in Al mechanical ie Must he « ar sell this w B. 67th, per mo: or telephone Kenwood 162%. Uy F, RES; 4 1 Acti WITit S-ROOM BONER 30 bearin trait S te edjoinia, Kent. Will sacritl L. terme suit. 213 Ye _Third and Union. down, GOOD Bé ‘49 bearin: BiG Lad In_ Skagit one-half. $26 per acre. M, land adjoins im- proved farms. rms easy H.C. PETERS, 126 Third Ave row WATERERONT PROPERTY DOCTOR WANTED ~~~ Water front/farm for sale, well im- roved chicken ranch, Fine chance oud doctor. No doctor on . Box 110, KR F. D, Port Btantey, Wash. STOCKS AND BO} ~~ STOCKS OFFERED Boswell Mining. « tuby . P oie i ‘ nt or snie Main 919. Jet 8 | HOUSE ae 3 bedrooms and bath on on *‘tio0 F074) location; reason- able. oth |FIRST CLASS, MODERN bungalow; te: _By SMALL COTTAGE down, $26 | month. nk. ip 2476 6 ROOM “4- ROOM Idaho Gold & Beacon Coal Mines w pane Smeltin: soe A BAL ELATE cant. Must sell to close an estate. Burk-Tex. Ref. & P. ls Wyoming-Pacific Oil . Vicely located, want and should buy. building 3 PEREECT SMALL HOUSES Near the Madrona district; oniy 12 ininutes op the Madrona "Pi wk car, 118 Cl neiey b “Main line, and Abey will be ready to WE WILL SLI, SUBJECT show next week. j ew: A PERFECT SMALL HO SE | He Beh RT Should include every conv C and perfection of a more costly $000 Burk-Tex. Prod hor id hould take the plac | Paying 3% m 2 rime ey PenY ECT SMALL HOUSE PA ntti Pees Has large living room (12x25), with pucte 3148 94 BUSINESS OF ro home you 500 iam pow 4000 5899. gak floor an . complete he kitchen, breakfast now 4 fixtures, ampli sleeping space, full cement base- i the Jot, 40x10, Ides} and attle. Stock invoice about reasonable rent. Phone 0631-Tt evenings. ent with furna had space for e, and a good view. It mak home that the wife will admire and the husb can afford to buy. Your apart- ent rent will buy you a home, n “MY PERFECT SMALL HOUSE Ia what you want store, Particulars 213 Yale Bidg., A payment down, and then by the _ Third and Union, eps itke ent, Po gts make you A SPLENDID | LITTL® BUSINES he own offone o ene 1 place for sale reasonable, We PERFECT SMALL HOUSES — | Petablished trade. investigate at Whether you are ready to buy or! 1020 Howell st ny PhnPECY SMALL House | FOR KALE —LITTLE LUNCH ROOM. MY PERF! Price considerable under $4,000. Bio Feanwoed Tocati __H. C, PETERS, 726 Third Ave. MADISON PARK On 41st ave. Nx about 2 blocks from the ear, we have a little 4-coom cottage, with some furniture In it, on a lot 40 by 100, that we h e priced at $1,100. ‘This is a neat . Kinds of electricity, Pitie’pince for a home, and a bare Manicuring, 35c; Marcel waving, Euin tour price, Terms, $1003 complete booths, Modern oq cash, and the balance like rent.| ™¢ Call t 6081 fo pot ent to THE Fi JER SCHOOL OF 1 Pa te laa aah cae | | HAIRDICESSING |4th Floor Taft Bid., 1107 Second A FIRESIDE REALTY Co, Phone for appointment, Elliott 6280, 814-17 New York Bik, Elliott 3928.|" ZONE THERAPHY SYSTEM Teacher and Theraphy n reassure sya Demonstration by appointm from 10 t@ 12 a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m, at Wayne Hotel, above Moore voond ave, and Phone Main’ 7089. Tuttle, member of se to school; nice t clean place, This ix a dandy ‘little OG On Wit TN- ehiing. YO9 24 aye. Fm, 212 98 PERSONAL XK REAL GOOD BHAMPOO” WIT" 4 3 pure Boccabelli castile soap, Face massage with choles of ATTRACTIVE bungalow Cabinet kitehe room; fireplace years old; on view, and sione, 6-ROOM MODERN ¢ old at once. buffet in dinin: bookcases; only corner lot; nice to car line and 2,400; "helt cash er mol K 3 URSE—! y it le PF ieabesshs Mra. A. Willetksen,” “Bunset M Z KEAN WN 64065 Ballard Ave, 1257, ° \SOAP CARE 2 SOAP 38 J Btrom, tuning, $3. :| Dr. Welfare “DRINKS | TH TACOMA CHEERS WALLACE HOME + Former U. S. Ambassador] to France Gets Welcome TACOMA, July 26 lace, Hugh M, Wal ia back home today, having ~" France adminis: after been absent for four years in the | pacity ader | tration. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace were ao corded a weleome at the union sta tion last night that many a notable would have envied, Hundreds of the former ambassador's townsfolk turned out to greet him. Bishop Keator officially weleomed him home in a speech that expressed the thanks of Tacoma for the fame brought to the city by Mr. Wallace Wallace discussed European mat ters with some freedom, but refused to pass an opinion on the league of nations and its operation, | An official weloome will be ex tended to Wallace Wednesday at the [Commercial Club. ||Old Folks’ Home to Be Started Shortly of ambassador to the second Wilson | Seattle's Old Folks’ Home will be | started in six. weeks when the cor nerstone for the structure will be laid on the 10-acre plot between 35th and 37th aves. & W, and Edmund jana Hudson sta, The home will be \administered by the Sisters of Char. ity of the House of Providence, but will be managed on a @rictly non 4 |sectarian basis. PERSONAL | “FORE THERAPY Nearly two years’ experience. begins Wednend 4 Free clint Outtite for sal Mra. Mary J. Washburn, 3410 Rainier Neacon S117 HY OWNER rocery, S-year lease, $20 per Maat well within 10 daya eterna. Fremont a orth 6 HODY MASSAGE—AID RABUMA- tism. neuritis, ete. Grace Lee, 1420 hth ave, Foom 106. Open Sun- day NERAL, Pine. oom 1 DATHS, MASSAGE endants. 434 Globe Bidg., id Madison. i= Clana 2:30. Small mont lain, HATHS. ri rahe, right jain 2886-7 Lady Firat SARS. MASSAGE, HATHA LADY ATTE inte. 312 Paeifie Bld 100 REAL ESTATE Laan oney for tarm and scream ean horike FARM MTG. ard. The Seattle Star DIRECTOR Attorneys atLaw BALL Katablished if mode: es; consultation Minin $03, “Sid Burke Bldg. cP eaves: oted. % Beattie. Wark. and We t CY Mh g ott bor “& and 02. ¥ 7 § lore amined Ae maths. wt + oa Natenta oe . z Certified Public Accountanta KS TIANSEN & CO, Leary fide Chiropractor ey het ee Big dadeiney moet Benes NT Third ave. Dancing Taught || SAY TURN — Latent dances Pasta 8. “Etiott to Lea ~~ ONEY “TO LOA’ Op diamonds and Jewelry. on most tisfact socreTY FOR. Ke fa iiat LOANS 5-356 Empl: Hulldin, a Etcom a dla Bde Jet DiastONDe. pan? ar jewelry; lowest rates. Benttle’s Oldeat Loan AMERICAN JEWELR 21 Second Ave. Be LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES You ‘Keep your car. KR. E. Sargent, 609 Sentral Midg. Wiliott 613 Monuments ea MARDLE & 5 nde and Virginia sn sd rokers RAN. atad- n Optometrist rw Saas Fraser-Patersan On Physiciaus, Surgeons PH BUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBA- go. Our treatment gives immediate Tellef, One week's trial treatment, Open evenings. References Drs. Freer and Braden, 905% 3rd_ave. Piano Tootng Rep. Bil. 0 or Blades Sherpenee Ganlpractio “ chronic disorders Wom- én, No operations, 207 Epler Bldg, Violin Repairing — jay, 161 OLMGIST noted vocational merita unexcelled Problema} solve Private analysis of head. face and hand 716 Haight Bldg, M. 426 Ww. ANTED WANTED Brick Interior Psyc Mme. Till, expert, distinction Plasterers, Lathers, layers, Glassworkers, Decorators and other building “trade mechanics. 207-209 LYON BLD Open 7 A. M. to 9 PB. ‘and Sundays M. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | | L vd COAL—Delivered 1021 89.50 Fon QUEEN ANNE 4291 sr ATTLE one of Tacoma’s famous fons, | | —-Rev. ? | pital Sunday. STAK What Happened | —Over— | the Week-End | PRING BsOOK—Start- ing in underbrush on property be- longing to the Spring Brook Log sing company, flames threatened timber and ranches, but were put under control before serious damage was done, SKATTLE GROCERY CO. PIC NICKED—Baseball and other sports featured the annual outing at Sew. ard park, with empipyes and friends as guests, LUTHER CLIFF HONORED This Tacoma man was ¢lected president of the Associated Sign Crafts of North America during the conven: tion which ended in Vancouver, B. ©. Next year's convention will be held in Seattle, ROBERT CUNNINGHAM DIED. He was local passenger agent of the | Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail road, and lived at 413 16th ave. N, Funeral services will be held at 10 & m. Tuesday at Bonney-Watson's, RATE HEARING ENDED —Testi- mony was concluded and the inter. state commerce commiasion and state department of public works took under advisen@nt the matter of in- creasing the rail rates in Western Washington. GEORGE WEINHOLT PUTS UP BA Charged with opium smug- giing, he was released when he de posited $2,000 for later appearance before federal authorities. NONE HURT IN CRASH—Throee freight cars were derailed on the C., M. & St. P. railroad between Port Angeles and Port Townsend, delay- ing traffic for two hours. S. M. SCOTT HELD FOR GrignD JURY—He was bound over on $500 bail at a hearing before Robt, C. McClelland, U. 8. commissioner, for alleged prohibition law violation, ART STUDENTS ORGANIZED— ‘They call jt the Reattle Art club. It la headed by Alonzo Victor Lewis. A studio has been retained in the Hoge building annex. Classes will be conducted and the studio made @ rendezvous for artists of Seattle. INVITATION BROUGHT MAY- OR—Meeaage from Mayor Thompson of Chicago was delivered to Mayor Caldwell by John F. Delaney, news papermnan, asking him to visit the Pageant of Progress exposition tn the Windy City July 20 to Aug. 14. RAPTISTS HEAR CZECH MIN- ISTEHR—Rev. Anton Hok of New York told the congregation at the First Baptist church Sunday night that Crechoslovakia owes her liberty and existence to America. CONVERTED JEW PREACHES Elias Zimmerman, ‘now a Presbyterian minister, told the con- gregation at Woodland park charch Sunday night that “Judaism is the foundation of Christianity and Chris tianity is the finishing touch to Judaism.” He said if the Jews had not rejected Christ there would be no Christianity. MRS. GEORGE HIGGINS DIED She was a prominent musician, and lived at the Abbots ford apartments. The body is at the Manning undertaking establishment white funera) services are being ar- ranged. BOYS’ LEGS WERE BROKEN— Dick Snyder, Suquamish, and Arthur Carter, 1662 Alki @ Seattle, were seriously hurt when their motorcycle collided with a Tacoma-bound auto bus Sunday afternoon. MUTUAL BUSINESS CLUB FROLICKED—Sunday aftern at Hall's lake 500 members attended the annual plenic of the club. THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH —It happened Sunday night at Rain- ler ave. and Keppler st. H. L. Bean’ blossom and William Doherty were taken to the city hospital, suffering lacerations and bruises. Mr. Doherty was cut by glass from the wind. shield. Beanblossom lives in Ren- ton, Officer, Charged by Mrs. Bergdoll, Aided WASHINGTON, July 25.—Major Bruce R. Campbell, charged by Mrs. emo Bergdoll with accepting a $5,000 bribe from her to “fix higher ups so that Gtover C. Bergdoll might be released, scored a point in his defense today His father, Wiliam R. Campbell, Lexington, Ky. tobaceo hogshead manufacturer, corroborated the story of his son as to where he obtained the $6,500 which he deposited with New York brokers about the time Mrs. Bergdol! says she gave Grover $5,000 for Campbell. The father testified that the son had, in his presence, deposited $5,000 with Col, Milton Young, Lexington | race horse king, for speculative pur- | poses. ‘ $5,000 Stop Watch of Marcus Daly Found HOQUIAM, July 25.— The $5,000 stop wateh of the late Marcus Daly, recently reported pawned in Butte, Mont., now rests safely in the de posit vault of Pat O'Brien, landscape O'Briery said he reecived ch from Dave Evans, brother jot Mra, Marcus Daly, and that he pawned it for $50 so that thugs could not steal it. 1 am now devoting my entire time to |my dental etice, |Having now served the people here for |twenty years, and made good by doin) jdental work that ean guarantee, and guarantee good. 1 do not com Dentists, nor do I operate ony; |pocketbook or soll you conver Hon, 1 wlve two dollars worth o De work f dollar I re+ celve—-s0 you save jollar, I make | @ dollar, and our interests’ are mus Lye ye wie en evenings till 7 and Suma: {ent my 30 for people who work. nie EDWIN J, BROWN. D. D. & Benttle’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia 5G making ie with Chea; 7|9ee Blazing Ship URGE NEWS OF IRELAND PEACE House of Commons Wants to Hear of Plans BY LLOYD ALLEN LONDON, July 26.—Secrecy of the Irish peace negotiations was threat ened today, Influential members of the house of commons planned to force Premier Lioyd George to give them details of | the offer which “President” De Va lera in now submitting to Sinn Fein) leaders in Dublin, Commons was ac | tuated by several motives. Chief of these was a nervousness ver the naturé-ef the guarantees to Ulster, Another.strong mative was common's desire to take an active part in the historymaking confer. ences. The house has played a leading | role in the coal strike negotiations | and other important matters and de- sires to continue its show of strength. | Inatigators of the movement found sufficient support to make it almost certain that the premier will be forc- ed to make some sort of explanation, even if he does not reveal the whole secret. The premier was believed also to face the necensity of some action to offnet a revolt being formented by the conservative Morning Post, which has continued bitterly to denounce Lloyd George's conferences with Sinn Foiners as “a surrender to the mur- der gang.” Several prominent unionists have already withdrawn from the coalition in protest against the negotiations. ‘The premier promised, however, to make a statement within @ short time revealing the terms offered lent” De Valeda. He told members of commons, who asked him about the proffer, that in the mean- Ume they should not accept press ac- counts of the terma. BOY ANB GIRL ROMANCE ENDS}* ‘Wittiam Inglis, 17, who says his father ts CoL William A. Inglis, now serving 42 4 major ‘at Camp Lewis, and former candidate for the senate, had his romance wrecked Sunday night when taken from a Seattle. bound train at Progser with a girl, 14, who stated that the folks at home didn't understand her, Monrova Lowe declared she was unhappy at home, so decided to go with “BULL” The couple had started from Wal- la Walia. They were waiting Monday in Prosser for the arrival of the girl's parents. Mrs. E. de Witt, Once Seattle Girl, Is Dead YAKIMA, July 25.—Mrs. Ebi do Witt, formerly of Seattle, died here at 6 & m. yesterday as a result of @ sudden attack of pneumonia. she had been il! four days. cee Mra. de Witt was formerly Miss Marjorie Carter, a popular Seattle society girl, The news of her death came as @ sudden shock to her many friends here. She wag married at her home here five years ago. Her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. J. Carter, how reside in Benton City, Wash. One Killed, 3 Hurt When Cable Snaps EUG! Ore., July 25.—Howard Leroy ines died yesterday after noon at the Et je hospital from injuries sustained in the Chambers logging camp near Cottage Grove Saturday. He was struck by a fly- ing cable and suffered a broken hip and arm. He was the son of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Maines of Cottage Grove. ‘Three others were injured at the same time, only one of them, how- ever, being injured mepouty, Report Wild Woman in Riverton Woods An insane woman, running wildly thru the woods near the sanitarium at Riverton, was reported Monday morning to be alarming residents of the Fuverton district. According to the report she has been living sev- eral days on blackberries and runs away frightened when approached by the residents, Deputies were went out Monday morning to search the woods, Expect § Skagit Bond Issue to Be Passed Providing for a bond issue of $5,500,000 to continue work on the jorge creek unit of the Skagit proj- ect, an ordinance was scheduled to be voted on by the city council Mon- day afternoon. While councilmen are reticent about expressing their views, it is expected that the meas- ure will pass. Opposition is antict pated from Councilmen A. Lou Co- hen and Oliver Erickson, Civil Warrior Drops Dead at Edmonds Capt. W. H. Harries, 78 years old, civil war veteran, dropped dead of heart failure near the home of ‘his son, Paul W. Harries, near Bdmonds, at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Harries had come from his home in Caledonia, Minn., to visit his son and had been here lens than two weeks. His body was sent to Caledonia. EERHAPS BURGLAR HAD SWEETHEART SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—A burglarwith a taste for silken night- jes temporarily upset the wedding plans of Miss Grace Hole, who was to marry Stirling Lamond, of Bur- lingame. The burglar stole $2,000 worth of articles from her “hope chest" in which Miss Hole kept her trousseau, Abandoned at Sea LOS ANGELES, July 25.--Mem- bers of the crew of the West No- mentum reported Saturday that a blazing ship was seen about 60 miles south of Mona Passage when the West Nomentum passed that way. JUDGE JEREMIAH NETERER admits 29 persons to citizenship Sat- urday, FOOLISH JEST SENDS FRIGHTENED LAD TO HIS DEATH IN STREAM EUGENE, Ore, July 25.-A three-day search for T-year-old George Emerson Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of near this ol ‘was concluded Sunday aftern at 4 o'clock when his wan recovered from the swift-flowing McKenzie rivér at Betknap Spring, He dina ppeared from Belknap Springs Friday afternoon and a party of 100 campers had been searching night and day for the lad in that mountainous region. It is thought that the lad be. came frightened when a camper playfully told him that he was going to cut off bis ears, as he disappeared soon afte At 2 o'clock Sunday he came out of the forest two miles up stream from the springs and, seeing a fisherman on the opponite shore. frantically rolled up his trousers despite vigorous warning from the man across the turbulent stream and waded to his death He was crazed with joy to see a human being, according to the man who helplessly witnessed the tragedy. EVERETT GIRL RETURNS HOME Three Youths Arrested on Her Accusation ‘With the return of Miss Lillian Westlake, 17, to her home in Everett Saturday night, charges of grand lar- ceny preferred against her by J. Pett. viel, liveryman of Everett, probably will be dropped. Three Everett youths, Lester Bel- lew, 18; John Pohrnberry, 22, and Thomas W. Wolfe, 19, are being held in the county jail in Everett and Probably will be charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor, Miss Westlake disappeared Thurs. day afternoon after hiring a horse from Pettviel, When she failed to re- turn the horse, Pettviel swore out a warrant charging her with grand lar- ceny. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Westlake, of 3125 Norton ave., Everett. The girl was found in Seattle late Thursday night at Fourth ave, and Virginia st. by G. A. Mundorf, 304 Van Siclen apartments, wandering about the streets, She was returned to Everett, where she told her story to Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attor- ney U. A. Kaume of Snohomish coun- ty. The arrest of three youths fol- lowed, Mins Westlake 4s held by juvenile authorities for investigation. Dr. G. T. Palmer to Talk at Aberdeen MINERS TO TRY TO END STRIKE Will Hold Convention in This City August 1 For the purpose of discussing the situation confronting coal miners of Washington, a special convention has been decided upon for Aug. 1 |in the Seattle labor temple, accord. jing to the state district executive |board of the United Mine Workers of America, ‘The call for thls convention is em +pected to halt the plans for open warfare between miners and mine |operators, and to mean eventually @ |Fenewal of peace negotiations, | MORE AIRPLANE DOPEIS FOUND — Opium Taken in Raid on Hotel Room = * Pursuing further their investiga tion of an alleged smuggling gang that is believed to have been bring- ing dope into the United States from Canada by airplane, federal narcotic agents Saturday night found $1,000 worth of smoking opium in a hotel room in which two men weré af rested last Friday. Eddie Neal, one of the three sums pects, was being questioned Monday. Hie hearing is set for Thursday” morning. f George Wineholt was held for te@- eral grand jury on $2,000 bail at final” hearing Monday morning. C, D, — Wineholt ix still at fiberty on bis personal recognizance, ‘4 HAVOC WROUGHT. THRUOUT EUROPE. LONDON, July 25.—-All Burope burned todwy in a drought which brought with ft forest fires, crop shortages and the threat of plagues. Huge fires swem thru forests in northern Britain. Cutting @ 10-mile |swath, one great fire in Aberdeen- jshire not only destroyed the woods jDut threatened many famous estates, — ‘There is fear that the harvest this year will fall far below the average. - Wheat suffered especially. In only) @ few sections were there light raing, — not sufficient to have any effect on. the general Holland tires, breaking out almost daily in~ tindery woods, ae raged = today tn the provinces of erage In Amersfort hun- dreds of men were called to fight a fire covering nese acres. All crops were threatened. German scientists were expert. menting with dry farming but with Dr. George Thomas Palmer, whose | crop, work in the tuberculosis field has won him national recognition, will be a speaker at Washington Tuber- culosis association's annual conven- tion, which meets in Aberdeen, July 28, 29 and 20. Other prominent speakers are Miss Ann Doyle, R. N. and Mis Harriet L. Lette, RN, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Grace Osborne, of the executive staff of the National Tu- berculosis association, of New York olty, Ah Look, Ah See, Ah tt ’ Sing Say ‘Ah Man Ah Sing, 61, was arrested Satur- day night, after Patroimen L. J. Forbes and E. EF. Covell had@ raided his house at 200 Third ave. 9. Sing is charged with conducting a lottery game. Three other Chinese—Ah look, 2%, Ah Seq, 43, and Ah Sin, 34—were arrested and charged with being in a place where gambling war conducted. A large amount of lot- tery tickets were.seized. “Ah Man!’ sighed the prisoners when takeh to the calaboone, Chinese Sells Dope, Is Charge; Arrested|* Arrested after he is alleged to have sold @ package of cocaine to agents of the narcetic squad Sunday night, George Woo, 31, Chinese, is held in city jail, Patrolmen N. P. Ander- son and R. F. Baerman made the arrest at Fourth ave. and Washing- ton st. Life Insurance Co. * . in Convention Here In observance of the 15th anni- versary of the Northern Life In- surance company, 150 members of the company’s staff are attending the Northwest three-day convention which began in Seattle Monday. Ad Clubbers to Hear Eastern Advertiser The Advertising club is holding its meeting every week now, instead of semi-monthly, as formerly, The next will be held at the Bon Marche grill tomorrow at 12 hoon. Lloyd Max- well, associated with one of the East's largest advertising agencies, will address the gathering, District Attorney Is Fully Recovered Robert C. Saunders, United States district attorney, who has been ill for more than a week, is expected to Feturn to duty Tuesday, treated at city hospital early for severe cuts and bruises in an alleged fight with thugs ttacked him in a hotel at First and Virginia st. knocking senseless with a blackjack and steal Saf ing his watch. Joharineson was arrested on @° charge of being drunk when he ben ported the attack. He was later released on ball, Marshal Foch Asked | to Come to Seattle Cablegrams were sent Sunday Marshal Foch, of France, from Gov. ernor He 5 F. Hart, Mayor Hugh and Robert 8. Boyns, President of the Chamber of Com ; merce, inviting the French com: mander to visit Seattie on his tour of the United States. Foch will © leave shortly for America. UNCLE IS MAKING TOO MUCH COIN ON HIS POSTAL BANK “The government must stop profiteering. ‘That's what Postmaster Gen- eral Will Hays sdys after seeing the annual report on postal say- ings. Uncle Sam cleared $1,720,000 last year on postal savings. Hays recommends raising the interest on deposits from 2 to 3 per cent, so the extra money will fo to the depositors, OME COPS ARE. : SURELY NERVY NEW YORK, July 25.—Coney Is-' land police faced new terrors when they tried to arbitrate lingerie dis- putes among 20 girls whose clothes” were taken to a police station in a moving van which had been turned’ into an impromptu and illegal bath house, A worker bee carries about half its own weight of nectar, Girl, Deaf Mute, Says Her Aged Hubby Nags He is %8, with all his facul- thes, His wife is 17, and deaf and dumb. She has filed suit for divorce on the grounds that during the two weeks of their married life ged her continually Calvin M. Graves, for- merly Ruth Lawson of Seattle, was married to Graves of Yaki- ma, on July 4th, following a proposdl from the girl’s mother, Graves alleges, that the cere- mony be performed, “1 always loved Ruth,” says her 78-year-old husband, “in a fatherly way, and 1 still do, If is her mother now who is caus- ing the trouble between us.” Graves holds that he married Ruth because, being deaf Prt: dumb, she needed | proeeerpind ee |