The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 11

m AYA AUGUST 1, 1921. Seattle Star|’ iy at 1907 Sev Rey Washington. sbsc! iption Rates Seen Ake a FURNISHED: HOUSEKEEPING ww FOR SALB—REAL ESTATE ROOMS RENT MONEY 18 ALWAYS LOST FRONT ROOME, LIGHTS | MON free. Phone Garfield 1325,)OW" your quater, free, Eugne own is WANTED—T0 RENT My Vertoct | WANTED — MODERN HOUSE ,, better where painting and decorating can on Pe allard preferred. |, will roll or uy Buia é SUMMER COTTAGES Toute 1k SOLD BY THE FIRST OF 00; $200 Cash, 1 August, 3-room cottage, Leachi ni Kraded park, leased ground. Reaton 2584 PUPILS W se INSTRUCTION, RBABON Gartiotd 405 ' PIANO, Eliott 2858. ST SALE—MISCELLANEOUS SASH AND DOOR: 1 WILLIAMS CO, 1943 Firat 8 Look up yollr ec vance. Our ma: screens last longer aad look bet-| or Seattlo-made, Substantii fereen door, 2 fect 8 by 6 feet 8 inches, vanived wir SASH FOR 1K 20 in. wide and 35 in. PLATE GLASS 38 in. by 10 40 in. by 12 In. ° Our catalogue, showing tu Puliding material, F Audience in n. Northwest LAK home and eave your mall House will do this know of mali vine. a home. Third J ity “ VIOLIN SIDR OF STATE OF OUT SIP RSNINGTON fa 8c per month, or $9 N CITY BY CARRIER IN CITY, F-ROOM BL bath; breakfast two blocks from car down, $20 per m ‘al good buys in RT & CO. ve. Near Rose St 6 ROOMS stor’s office; SUMMER $1,650 tered 60x12 paym We have °. to-order window A on Rainier bivd lay et; 15 minutes ¢ $2,500 monthly N Rainier 037 CULVER QU ern ANNE pure te i) 7eoek DSM SALE. 74 lots rouse? fruit Might; water FOR SALE ment garden, st, cond N. Inst CLA MODERN” ROOM bungalow, large lot; terms rea- sonable. By owner, 920 2ist ave FOR SALE —S-8TORY BRICK building and meee Pike, dy owner. lot on First ave. Meacon 1885. ALL COTTAGE down. eis Peni} bth For Hatablished” 1 a rs} NED ge | Kirkiaade $4.0 $-noOM BUN laundry eh terms AND — FIR y, Wash. ~8. | YOUR CAR | up. S&RWING heads impson's, at Fremont Bri | Mt a= “gig GOOD TROP- $1,260; $25 set $04 American Meverne for tree | DRY MILL Bon Candy Co. | double. joa. Garfield ao your 1% CARDS The bei Union. real Say = HUNGALOW, T1607 Rou HOCERN | $25. Call Kea- wood 2670, ;: WANTED—KEAL ESTATB POR CASH A nice 40-foot lot on Queen Anne Novelty Print, 161 io y it, A 7 jd can't repaiy your " “row itaway. 304 Union ED—USED CLOTHING AND FL ne Owl 1317 % tet. Bitiont 8321, |CHAS. ROHRBACKER, PIANO TU rth 2561 126 Third Ave. ourself a future, go In 4 Third A for yourself with small eres. Article selis on will, cnavince. : 400 “EQUITY ‘ov near Tacoma. IN 2” ACRES, < | at . D-b6. Star. Blake buys. 408 Pike Main 32 FURNITURE FOR SALE CAN? TELL iT B ie BRAND NEV 5 rooms of high grage furniture, to- ether or by p 7S large cab- net Victrola, with records. 89 massive leather davenport, leather rocke to maton, library table; dining s with 6 high back I chatr Phine ACRES; AUILDINGS SPRING WATER: ORCHARD Well built and @ i ore bout is a res, in hay; tion, Crops will show fn ag Ag! 500; terme 0 per mont Parlar. Tas 203 New York ACHES, 00 (3100 cash saa $10 "monthly. Near Renton. Also 10 acres, part clear- ed and in orchard, same locality Splendid land. Fee Pe 6 Third Ave OR ACRES; ORCHARD; buildings; stock; toola, machinery and crops; exe ent soll; good lo- | cation; 4’ miles from Olympia, 2 from paved highwa By owner, | RO, box 41, Olympia, Wash. “ei STOCK PLANS tio WASH BLL “OR SALE—WATERFRONT PROPERTY house food loc uality of 350 cash, Burke & Block 3 operated con bait) Weeutred, Olym- ¢ Co, Olympia, o LEARN DI les at Sa os hy Jutl Rg hae x Pe a So | AT ONCE TO | Meet obligations. Best offer takes | fumed oak dining set, i u rockers, davenport, 2 rug® Singer sowing hine, also bedroom fur- hiture. Stroud ave. Take niture. tik Stroud a) "ake wet ont Denny Station, 1\ blocks nort watch and EO EAG Tepair for 49 & Schwark { ginners gis Railway, D-13, $1 FOR SALE—A’ bh THE BiG SALE is A 10-DAY PRICe one on GooD | 2D CA i MUST SACRIFICE MY BEAUTIFUL 1f-sere farm for thr dollars ($3,000), Ww Onderfully ub-irrl tin th dryest sca foot lies to drain per- ily tilled: lies parallel to Great Northern miles from Bnum- law = poatoffice, ood highway auto road to door; very thick- I adjoining land held At $500 and $600 per acre; water piped into Touse from cig Dipe line. | This property will neil & sure enough bar- it vow ‘arrive too late you wick ly, 1 wish Id hurried.” for the next 19 specials at prices #o low as to be almost ridiculous. Here are the is for Mo nda ith OLDSMOnILE, ’ bboy 9955 wey paint; & cord tir no fine me me U di tio: er. rapid tyP-laeig MITCHELL LIGHT 6 FOR $515 man; vern- t 2970. VICI |, AGE 35. MAR- mak apd industrious, with irs! experience in ” office og eg rand new paint job and a carh gain. that is worth one-third more than] will we are oitorieg, it for. Make FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PUBLIC, DISPLAY OF US agents to pay the owner Pr et cash, and terms for balance. ae on arn PL Loughney. 0 ee eee OF PI 4 STOCKS AND BONDS — 4 RIGHTH AND NINTH AVES. | quality of stock of used cars a| way down prices 6 peewee’ Easy terms without brokgrage 35 5 eee Piston “ln : 7 109 Bound Rubber Mite CHEE, te BWIS & STAVER CO. | a ee eee: Watch this space for the é 4. 3, & United Finance specials. w Re ee rR awe medical at- 4000 Baker Steam M 700 Patent Specialty Co. 200 Un. High Pow: © Tel. 000 Trojan GTON SPORT MOpEL, Roos ryeeing pacific Oil’: an been © 4 1000 Weetern Smelting & P. Special newly painted, | | Wanted—Liberty Bonds, g!! isew bumper ‘and. motometer Eureka- Wyoming late model car such PA ‘ai United Copper. Aes _ Endicott. Chevrolet or Dodge, I will) Cd you = good trade Call at! 119 Cherry 3! “Nain 5899 a Bel 8 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — "GROCERY POR SALE ‘This is the best store in its section h) of the city. ood by ness; low -to-d stock. Will take « good or few cere of cleared ark Payne jurke Bid vi MUST SACKIFICH ti ™m, eau e MAN NTS WORK AS Of watchman. Phone _ leave word for Mr. Phone daytime, lor Mr. Chomas. os helper, $15) —_—_ $203 ’ Cait sai ear as ‘o land will be Fefused, | iT. ¥ money. i GANDE| Malm 7060. of Main 2567 event ; “prerything fur lo- | More snap ai o any other needs cash, it a Be 49 Washington. Butldings selt-addr Bt new. Doing $12, for particulars. Bt ers Co., Phila- IND FOUND Bb UP KODAK ard park Wed M return to 2125 Sec- #, n : all Main @567. 9,660—GROCERY, six BTU voice. Behling, 709 24 a the model that made the Stude: 99 baker popular. new Kelly-Springfield cord tires. A car without @ Beceseary apolony. | phone Garficid ‘Main toe reward. DIAMOND. RING, . “Jack Lund.” 1513 Second re. 4 Broadway ‘tna Pike, Kast 0320, on terms of $125 down, and only 6% eamter t OV ; to operate take Ford as part payment. ain 7060 days, or nm 2567 eve | ings. Mr. Nelson, [CHALMERS 5-PASBENGER, RUN less than 13,000 miles; good condi- containing | th well equipped. I Inquire 1720} _D-44, Star Me taiae & OLDSMOBILE” “ROADSTE: Kelly tires: mechanical con it long brow enwood } Col fi Mother purse yang keepsake. ELOPE CONTAIN- wood lee $400, with sae sia ‘setting. pwnd. “Elliott 608 a AND. SRW ENG- Reward for return. 2464. WILL PAY SPOT ay FOR GOOD CANT RE- Fords and Dod ora AMILL & ENGDAHL 1521 Brondw Kast 1160. MiGHRST CAB PRICK PAID Rid ord light, cas, Henry Mossbach to Co, #18 HL Pike at, fant 261. G@ VOR SALE—AUTO TRUCKS A P-TON NASH TRUCK: ELECTRIC and starter; gear if onsid even-| EIS D ‘watch, throw it away. ISHED ROOMS, t_reduced. OR SALE rooms, s a a a SLEEPING 402 20th wee Columbia, 6 A 3: T—TWO HOUSES, 7 AND s, cheap, with gardet Ba! WILL TAKE in team of horses as part of first payment. and balance easy terms. | Went 0975-R BOATS AND LAUNCHES TROLLER, 241x814, SCLUPPS ME- aium duty 12h. p. Could be used ‘ulser. $500 cash. a1 5 Rainier ave. Rainier 037 AP. “wa | ISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS EPING ROOMS, room furnishe Alaskan, op-| New man-| li 1M, KITCHEN- yy ot and cold water: nicely bed. Alno one ‘small sieep-| 1102 Fifth lu SC TRICAL, MECHANICAL, Engineering Co. inery of all kinds, What have you to sell? 212 Hoge Bldg. Ph gue 5309 TRIP MOTOR DRILLS. Montelius Price Main 919. 524 let os FOR SA. L.E—REAL ESTATE MENT, WITH PI-! sth’ egy furnished, $20. APARTME: 5 2 sin. Matt 12th ave. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS | PLEABANT ROOMS; UN- management; walls and! see thoroly cleaned. Suit- ble for family. Also rooms de- sraple, ob ze Fking girls or men. eine. ight: | en. No car oe for a ainter rent. 906 Thomas. |- | MADISON PARK | We have a 3-room cottage at Madi- Toon park, about y) blocks from the car fine house tn |e fair con- dith Ox109 to an alley. This is ff snap at $900, and we can ‘s ke ‘terme of $100 cash, e $15 a month. Madison office. and balane Phone Kast 6041, (621) VIRBSIDE REALTY CO. 21-17 New York Block, Bast 3928. $10 WASH. BLDG. ime ae STOCK PLANS. days, | ¥ BUTLER HAIRDEL i Floor Taft Bid. ELLWOOD room 605 J on important rou fornia. for camp. Address Box BODY MASSAC tiem, neuritis, Eighth ave. a ete WILL GIVE A ¢ mothers love to under one year. way. 7210 FIRST AVE, C Open Bu IAP sealp treatments. ner Pike and SOAP La BA’ dy attendants, SOAP LAKE plain, off rubs. Main 2886, K torus BEAL hair and obesity. pointments, WANTE: oor from 1 month to Star. | MASSAGE, BATHS, ants, 312 Pacifi BATHS AND SCAL Main 492 McDonald, | NUTSIC “Mrs. A. Willeikeen. M. 257. | a | Stone Dealers ROTHE FARM MTG. 17 MALE HELI ppointment, Humes desir Expert mechanic Married room 106. Modero equip- SCHOOL OF BASING . 1107 Second Ay elliott 6380. BOOTH, F St. Regis Hotel to see business at once R CAR TO CALI- Handy no children. RHEUM race Lee, 1420 Open Sun- \0b HOME AND a homeless baby le M., 710 Denny PSTATRS Lake baths, sulphur baths, ele undays and even- LAKE AND MINERAL PATHS, Main 4926, cor- t inth MASSAGE. 434 Globe Bidg., First and Madtson. BATHS, Bighth and m_ 107 BALLON MINERAL. Pine. ~ FACE, Main 4926 ap- O ADOPT BABY GIR. 1 year old, D-61, Lee ATTEND-}| cH P TRE ATM “Bunaet REAL ESTATE LOANS for farm and acres e loans CO., 1022 3rd. Y WANTED PLASTERERS BRICKLAYERS 207 LYON 49 FOR SALE—M SCE! S LUMP COAL—Delivered In 2-To i ton £9, 1 5O ton QUEEN ANN® 4291 BARK: | THE SEATTL E OH, RIDE THE RUBBERNECK WITH WANDA! — HARDING LAUDS PILGRIM FAITH “Practical Mind” of “Fathers” His Ideal BY RAYMOND CLAPPER PLYMOUTH ROCK, Mass, Aug, L—Tho United States will carry on the work bocun by the Pilgrim fathers, President Har- ding declared today, standing be side historic mouth Rock, Aftor describing the freedom wrought in bifter struggle by those earliest colonists, Prosident Harding gave voice to the new hope that stirred him today “We are slow®y but very surely re. covering from the wastes and sor. rows and other disarrangements of @ cataclyamal war," he said, “Pence ts | bringing its new assurances, and [penitent realization and insistent conscience will preserve that peace, “Our faith in firmer that war's causes may be minimized and over burdening armament may be largely diminished, and these, too, without surrender of the nationality which | has inspired or the good conscience which has defended. The international proxpect is more than promiding and the distress and depression at home| are sympomatic of early recovery. “Solvent financially, sound eco} nomically, unrivaled in genius, un- excelled in Industry, rev these United States will carry on long.” Tho welcoming new theories, the president cautioned against ignoring the lessons of experience. “We stand today before the un known, but we look to the future with confidence unshaken,” he mid. “We welcome the new theories thought out in new hope “It le good to keep our feet firmly on earth, for human brotherhood and high at tainments.” The practical mind of the Pilgrims | must guide our aspirationa ag it did theira, the president warned, Playmate Rescues Boy From Drowning Displaying wonderful presence of mind and moral courage when his playmate fell into Union bay, Satur- || day afternoon, Roy Powers, 14, saved his friend, Jimmy Barnett, 10, from drowning. Jimmy had been playing on a log faft with « little girl, He fell into the water, He sank and screamed for help. Terrified, the little girt paddied ashore and called to Roy, who seized a boat hook and paddied out. Roy thrust the boat hook down | and hauled Jimmy out. He was re vived and taken home, to 3218 Fuhr man ave. Pulmotor Fails to Revive Drowned Lad Unable to swim, Clifford Norberg, 16, leaped into Lake Union, at the foot of Stone Way, Saturday after. noon and sank. He did not come up. The body was recovered an hour later from 50 feet of water by water patrol boat No. 2, by the use of grap. pling irons, Physicians worked vain ly for an hour with a pulmotor, The boy was the son of John 0, Norber) 1202 N, 43d et. A PSYQHOLOGIST K THYSELF A profitable investment. Private analysis 4 a Bldg. : modera #; consultatio fr Main 7303. wiry Burke Bidg. 205 ‘Becond. Patent Attorneys “FREDERICK P. GORIN—PAT—— American and ‘or- rents secured develo Promoted, 806 4-7 Central tile, Wah. and 609 W. Washini BG years examiner hide Lyon | pia Maupin, p expert. 307 Hi PIERRE RARNMA, Main 5760. 1213- oge Hid. Patents, Trademarks, fi blic Accountants x te HANSEN & CO Leary hide Chiropractor by a a an tt Bin Sa Bie tor, 210-1 tinient P+} Hours, 10-6. JENNINGS 4 —F Se Rie S. Fotyaes piven J 1. Patent Elijott 507! in inckley Bld. | MOTORS, APPLIANCE J. Givnan Electric b isttiott 6 M wv Loan “On aan ONEY TO LOAN On diamonds and Jewelr ern sOcIETY FOR. ean DIAL LOANS ATTLE. 641 Firat of wraite Hullding Beoond. Near Madivons MONFY Al ee Ont Rees. ‘watches jowent and jewelry Beattie # Oldest Loan Brokers RICAN JEWELRY CO g21 Acond A bi LOANS ON AUTOMORIL, You keep your car ‘ont, 509 Sentral Bldg R. B. Bihiott 61% RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Our treatment gives immediate One week's trial treatment, Open evenings. References, Dra. Freer and Braden, 905% ard ave. ‘Tuntng ‘£ Strom, tuning. Rep. ii, 0629, Razor Blades Sharpened Spangenbere. Cutlery. 1407 4th ave Sanipractic LUMBA- le disorders wom- 207 Wpler Bide. ‘ the} peginning of olute in de} termination dnd unwavering in faith, | tho we gaze in high hope | . STAR By Wanda Von Kettler Seattle residents who saw the sightseein by Saturday afternoon supposed I was a tour- ist. But I wasn’t, 1 just went along in the bus to get a new angle on the city and hear what the megaphone man had to say. Down on Yesler way I bought a ticket and stationed myself in the front seat an hour and a half before | starting time. That's one thing about me, I don't believe in taking chances on being | late anywhere, We started off} at 3 o'clock with four people in the back seat, includ- in a baby, two h in the nex tothe-back, @ mis Hi collaneous assort- ment of four men, women, and my self in the third seat, four honest to-goodness = tour | inte in the . fifth, | Miss von Ketder and the driver and| megaphone man in the front, where 1 had p viously stationed myself, only to be shifted back. LLY?" “PL, SAY | ANSWERS CHORUS | “Ladies and gentlemen,” began the megaphone man, as the bus com: | menced its nigaag up Second ave, down James, across First, and #0 | forth, “Ladies and gentlemen, we | jare now beginning our 25-mile trip. and I shall do my best to point out | to you the leading points of interest in our city, We are now going north on Second ave, Seattle's bust | }neas and financial district. You will | notice, please, that we are inclined to be a litte hilly.” At whieh remark, son,” drifted agreeably car, “We are now passing Pike st. Seattle's most popular thorofare, and | are approaching Leooru st, where « mighty hill at one time stood and | was cut away to make a level street. We are now going south on Fifth ave. We are about to approach th First Presbyterian church. Our city of Seattle has 300 churches and cathedrals and no saloons. The town wont dry in 1916 and since that time 600 new drug stores have opened up™ Registration of much mirth among the travelers, j He MOR GETS LADY'S GOAT; HAT TOPPLES “We are now passing thru auto row and approaching 14th ave. You | Will notice the trees on the side are not a fruit-bearing variety, but pairs are often seen beneath them.” At which the lady with the bine hat in the row in front of me Jaugh ed so joyously that the hat toppled }back. But it was all right, the gen | Ueman tn the seat behind her shoved it down again. so,” little “Tl say about the | dintrict | tie [being sold to private parties. jetty, old promise. ‘At this place In the trip.” the megaphone man continued, “it ts al ways considered well to introduce the | driver, He in Charles (‘Kid’) Lewis, | who has driven 76,000 miles of sight seeing tours. He is 46 years oid and | never married,” It seemed to me that it wasn't quite fair to tell the inside facts on one member of the party without the other, so I @ecided to investigate, when I returned to the station, for further details, And 1 discovered there that all members of the sight necing staff are affectionately billed by their brothers, The manager's name I found to be W. H. ("Hard-| boiled") eigecephon while the speeler was Jack (“Judi Curtis, Ray Johnson, ticket seller, was one mem ber able to preserve himself as Ray Johnson without ¢ pration. While we rode, however, the mega phone continued: “We are new passing into Volun teer park, The people living in this are millionaires. They are all so rich they wash down stairs with gold dust, and Diamond tires on their cars. Ing to the rear in Alki point, birthplace of Seattle, whe Phinney party landed in 1862." All heads in the ear twist simul taneously to the rear. “On your left is Lake View ceme tery, which contains the body of Princess Angetine, the daughter of Chief Seattle, after whom our fair city was named. In Yront of us is the University of Washington, to the left are the 32 ships built in Seat- during the war, They are now Lead. ing off to the right is Lover's Lane If there are any newly weds in the party the ear will stop by request only, 41 right, driver.” And so forth—so forth use Look the the thru the And we finished down Jackson st. LITTLE NIPPON COMES TO VIEW “This,” shouted the megaphone man, “is the Astrict populated most ly by Orientals\ Seattle has a popu of ,000, including 18,000 2,000 Chinese, 400 bol. shevik: nd six sightseeing men.” Perched on a garbage can on the corner of Seventh ave. sat a 10-year “Hello,” he greeted us, “Hello, you all rubbernecks!* “Never mind the boy,” says the megaphone man, “Rubberneck’s the driver's name.” Six members of our party belonged to the Washington hotel stopping for a few moments at the Yesler station the bus drove up Sec ond ave. to take them home. Now I figured it would be terribly nice for me to climb out at the Waytington with the rest, and have all the natives on the Avenue sup pone I belonged there. So that's how I happened to get an extra ride. T jum went along and mid “Wash- ington, please.” up Heigh-ho! Some Are Going, Others Gone tvidences of vacation days are showing themselves in the prosecut- Ing atterney's office, Those who returned Monday from | two weeks of freedom are Ralph | Hammer, Miss Cornelia Thiel, Maj. | Hert C, Ross, deputy prosecuting at torneys; Arthur A. Schramm, jr.,| | civil deputy, and Mra, Gertrude Hoft- | man, stenographer Vacations begin Monday for FE. I} Jones, chief deputy; J. D. Carmody, R. L. Rartlirlg, depaty prosecuting | attorneys; Howard Hanson, civil dep- uty: Miss Esther V. Johnson, in charge of the information deak, and Edna Droppleman, stenogra- pher, Beauty Contest and Baby Show Planned A baby show and a beauty contest will be features of the Sammamish Valley fair to be held at Bothell September 31 and October 1, it was decided at a meeting of the execu tive committee Monday. O. M. Moore, of Bothelly is manager of the fair John Wallace, of Woodinville, chair man of the executive committee; W. | i. Nims, secretary, and D. H, Win termute, of 101, treasurer, Tells of Wonder of the Mountain} “The mountain spoke to me of many things—-of the wonder of God, my Creator, of God's nature, of the mystery of God, of the fear of God, jand of God's love,” was part of the sermon given by the Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey at the First Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, on his re cent trip to Mount Rainier. He told of the wonder of the mountain, weay ing it into hie sermon. Prof. E. S. Meany to Conduct Pilgrimage Prof. Edmond 8, Meany, famous historian of the Northwest, is prepar- | ing to conduct a pilgrimage along the route taken by Capt. Vancouver on the trip on which he discovered Puget sound. ‘The trip will be made aboard a number of private power boats, but it will be open all who are interested in such mat Boy ‘Cyclist Hurt in Clash With Auto Thorburn Smith, 13, Smith, 1912 Fifth ave verefy injured Sunday afternoon when was struck and knocked | from his bi at Queen Anne bivd and Mc nw st, by an auto driven by R. M. Taylor, 2010 Baker st., Everett Taylor said he was unable ta avoid the boy, as his vision was hampered | by shrubbery, Devil Is Slicker; Deceives the Best! | Folks, meet the Devil! He is a close neighbor of yours and a Ynost powerful personage in Seattle, He in| a “sllcker,” deceiving the very elect | themselves So Rev. Charles Schaf. | | fer told a large crowd at the Pettlt-| Schaffer gospel tent, Fourth ave. and Lenora st., Sunday night, son of N., was a, ‘V 'Y-FIVE members attend- ed the banquet of the King County Democratic club, in Meves’ cafeteria, | Saturday. Hugh C, Todd presided, A 24-hour kilndrying process has | been developed by the U, 8. Forest servic |by Bernard Wor, 46 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 468: H. Evans, 18 Thomas t., was knocked down and bruised at First a and Thomas st. Sunday night by an amto driven of Tamill station. | Evans was stepping from a Fort | Lawton street car when Wog'’s ma- chine failed to stop, and hit him. |He was taken to city hospital, where his injuries were attended. ~~-Howard Trollinger, 4-year. old son of A. G. Trollinger, 312 14th ave. 8., suffered siight cuts and bruises and body bruises when struck Sunday by an auto driven by N. Araki, 839 Elmgrove ave. The boy had been playing with his com- panions in the street and was hit when he ran. in front of the auto at l4th ave, 8, and Jackson st. Araki took the boy to city hospital He was later released. 1470; Chin Gee, Chinese, 627 King st., was knocked down at Seventh ave. and King st. Sunday morning by a oar driven by John Tidholm, 1115 Dawson st. Gee was crossing the street and tried to cross in front of the auto, according to Tidhoim their | by rolling! so after) PAGE 11 [Megaphone 1 Man on Sightseeing Car Proves Rare Humorist on Trip About Seattle’s — Hills ‘MINE STRIKERS IN CONFERENCE | Winter Coal Supply in Bal- } ance Today Happy Story of Man, Girl anda Clothes Bundle This story sounds like a movie but ‘tie truet A disabled veteran, a vocational student at the University of Washington, while riding partly on the door of a Cowen park jit ney, and near the knee of a young lady passenger, forgot bis bundle of soiled laundry on disembark ing. His name and address were on the laundry, He minned the days and then— The laundry came back, laun dered and done so by a mynteri ous feminine hand—and with no return address! Socks darned, shirts re-buttoned and generally overhauled and re paired. Now, he's wearing the darned socks for her. Another “Cowen park jitney With unions the representatives of %% of District 16, United Mine Workers of America, in special seme sion in the Labor ternple Monday, the crisis In the bitter fight which has tied up the coal mines of West- ern Washington for the last four months was believed to have been reached. If the miners in convention vote to reopen peace negotiations with the mine operators there will be a chance for settlement of the strike and chal will be plentiful and cheap. Should the, delegates bold fast to their refusal to accept lower wages, an demanded by the operators, it may mean a coal famine in Seattle this winter. Twenty-four coal | state closed May 15, when the miners mystery” unsolved! walked out rather than accept @ wage cut Edward Clifford, state | director of labor, appointed a com- mission headed by James Allport, of Rarnesboro, Pa., to survey the situe ation and recommend a plan for set- tlement. The commission's report BUSY BURGLARS PLUCK PAJAMAS ‘eros: sha laundry three mines in the ' | |approximately 20 per cent. This the miners rejected. This morning's session wag devot~ ed to outlining the policy to be pure sued, and to appointing committees, ac — dent of district No. A substory burglar crawled thru | Workers. a basement window of the residence | committees will report within a day of J. R. Gates, 6532 18th ave. N | tape, than two. weden gene Sunday, and searched the house with | larger operators issued notices to perfect thoroness, He left with a| miners canceling al) leases on com | pair of opera glasses, a gold watch,|pany houses and other property. la bar pin and 69 cents in change.|This move, strike leaders declared, The value of the jewelry is about | was indicative of an open shop fight, $100 In return, they withdrew the union. While Glenn Giddens was absent, | maintenance men who had been left Sunday evening, from his apartment |at the mines. in the Navarre hotel, a thief took] As a result of the long strike, Gidden’s new razor, three silk shirts,| Washington coal is practically off @ sult case, a brown suit, a pair of|the market, The school board kid gloves and a powder puff. called for bids for 12,000 tons A thief with similar tastes entered | coal. In the past Washington the room of M. H. Klinger, 423|has been given preference, but un Four Seattleites Report, Losses 10, United Mine | 1 ! |mines reopened, members of the | board state, it is likely this year's contract will go to outsiders. er’s greenish-biuebrown overcoat, a eray overcoat, a sult case, a suit, an assortment of pajamas and silk shirts with ties to match and a set of auto tirks, | Police are looking for a burglar | who entered the heme of Mrs. W. | Tattey, 714 Lakeside ave., while Mra, \Tattey was absent, and departed with a valuable set of silverware. BRIDE’S STORY CALLED UNTRUE | Stone Castle Widow’s | ree Estate Contested Here Alleging that Mrs. Addie Page|s4 years old, Bertram A. Moeller, widowed bride of Wigbert] iin away from his home at peseeg bpp typ and a4 Wyo., three weeks ago. He is ments in her pe' seeking admin Hancock. lntration of hile entats, Benediét Moet. | "72 cathe, Bite ESE ler, of Hebron, Neb., who claims to be a brother of the dead man, appeared here to contest Mra. Moel- ler’s administration. Wigbert Moeller was found dead at the bottom of a well on his estate, |!y Ada Murphy. Mra. Robert 7 “Stone Castle,” near the Country |!8 sought by Miss Susie Kelly, club, July 6, one month after his| Dorris, Cal, Mrs. Tailer’s father wa marriage. J. J. Murphy, former city Benedict Moeller has filed an affi- |im Seattle, dayit here declaring Mrs. Moclier's| ALBIA VICTOR statement that the dead capitalist’s; years ago Albia Victor Bliss property was worth only $25,000 isjhome. He was 15 years old. He untrue; that it is worth $75,000, and|sought by his mother, Mrs. Ji that there are other heirs besides the | Bliss, Route 2, Box 21, ling widow. Wash. Judge Austin BE. Griffiths has or- Cigaret Stub Is dered Mrs. Moeller to post $25,000 ad. ditional bonds before proceeding fur- Bioswed fat a Fire starting when & ther with the administration. smoker dropped a cigaret stub re a pile of waste near the basement of the Woodruff Boyce Seed Co., 85 We Pike st., Saturday evening, destroyed Five Young Men and Five Quarts Nabbed Five young men and five quarts of | It is expected that the Washington Annex, and took Kling-|less the strike is settled and the © |from Walla W c Iectomobtte stolen from J. 'DISARMERS NAMED Gee sustained a cut and) mountain dew landed in the “hoose- gow” early Monday morning, when Harold Ponshot and George Voge were found in Goergetown with booze in their “Lizzie,” by Patrolmen B. | H. Newell and C, Skooner, Three more were taken in Ballard when Pa- trolmen C. O, Wolcatt arrested C. A. Griffith, 35, salesman; Dewey Le- moine, 20, carpenter, and Walter! Wagner, 27, clerk. They were driv- ing around, “seeing the ctty.” Griffith said he thought Wolcatt was five policemen, otherwise he| wouldn't have surrendered. They are | ail held, Artists Heard i in Musical Program Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. department of the University of Washington, a musical was given to the public in Meany hall Sunday aft- ernoon, at 4 o'clock, Plano, violin | and voca! solos were given by Con-| stance Phillits, piano; Marguerite Brown, piano; Louise Benton, violin; | Lois Davis, violin and Beatrice Nel-| | son, Vocal | ‘This is the second musical held by ! the Y. W. C. A. department. Anoth- er will be held on Sunday, August 14, at Meany hall, assisted by the Uni- vorsity orc! chestra, Admission free. skinned elbow. Alleged Auto Thief Captured With Car Accused of doing a wholesale bust- ness in stolen automobiles, M. L. Doyle, 31, chauffeur, alias IL. Ryan, is held in city jail on a charge of grand jarceny, He is charged with stealing two autos in Walla Walla police are checking up on his past activities, Doyle was returned to a by Detectives B. Worsham, Seattle J. . Smith and W who und Doyle in possession of a Buick D. Suili- van, June 20, in Seattle, Consider Leasing of Ferry System A resolution calling for bids for leasing the King county ferry sys- tem was considered Monday by King ccunty commissioners. If leased, no changes made in runs except for |to Medina. The resolution ally provides that there no raising of rates. will be two less specific shall be stock and fixtures to the extent of $7,500. The fire was confined mostly to the atock, Seattle War Hero Is Buried Today With full military bonors, funeral services for Bert Arthur Powell, war veteran thrice decorated for bravery, are to be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Butterworth chapel. The funeral is under the auspices of Roosevelt post, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which Powell was a member. Originally, rubber grew only in the Para district of Brazil, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—First ap polntment of American representa tives in the Washington disarma ment and Pacific conference were an. nounced today by the state depart ment. K. T. Williams, of Ber Cal., and Basil Miles, Washington, D. C., have joined @he state department | and will act as special assistants to! |the American delegation in the con ference. Casris Dropped in and Left No Card| ‘Way up on the Duckabush, at} Pleasant Cove camp, “Carrie” drop: | ped in for afternoon tea. She left shortly afterwards, but later re- ‘turned, The outing party of C, B. Frazier, Klaber, Wash., is anxious to find “Carrie's” home address. | Carrie is a crack carrier pigeon. | Her leg cuffs bear the date 5-17-21, and the registry number 40542. | } Stolen Auto Found Stripped by Thief! Standing on the Spokane st, bridge, | wrecked and stripped of all furnish: | ings, a large automobile found by Sergt. W. I, Smith was turned over to the owner, Walter Fairman, 112; Bellevue ave, N., Sunday night. The ear had been stolen from Fairman two days ago, Heavy Ra ins Cause Plague of Oat Lice PANA, IL, Aug. 1.—Pana was infested by millions of oat lice, Hun- dreds of persons stopped work to fight the tiny pests, which pass through window and door screens, [ts some sections of the city were nso black clouds of the insects. Rasen heavy rains caused the in- flux of lice, AND Buttermilk Too— No home should be without.a constant supply of Fresh But- termilk, nature's most nutri- tious Refresher, ording to Ben Farriman, presi--~ \ pe bi