The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 4

I Reduction Program ~ Aims to Encourage Re- sumption of Industry “BY RAYMOND CLAPPER Press Staff t) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— - Zhe larger share of tax under the adminisration's revenue re _ wislem program will fall on those “mest able to pay, according to a wa i ‘only the taxes of the rich. it was in- the contrary, the admin- would raise the needed rev- with reasonable certainty. would maxe collection sure and and that would proper- ‘@fijust the burden among all the comimunity,” the state- fe felt that highly tmportant bas been made along these IT WASNT Hearing sounds of merriment at | 1113 Yesler way, Patrolmen P. BK. Morris, William Cronk and J. J, | Kush walked in Friday night with 4 search warrant and found seven peo- ple grouped around an ie@ cream freexer. ~ Cronk stuck his hand in the freez or. Two small stills were in the bot tom, packed in lce, Now the aetilis are in the “cooler.” Also the seven people. Rueben Mays, 48, a cripple, is ac cused of being the posseasor of the forbidden boore, Mays told a tale of being forced to operate the stills be- @ause he was a cripple and could do no other work, police allege. Mays said he had had 55 years’ M ICE CREA \Merry Sounds Heard ’Round Freezer SEVEN PEOPLE HELD experience in the stills of Georgia, and insisted he made “good” whisky. The other persons held are: James Dyer, 35; F, Bilis, 91; John Crier, 6 Fred Parker, 27; M 2 | and Ethel Losey, 22. | federal court, | Dry squad agents raided the home | of Fred Alward, 22, at 227 Ninth ave, N., and seized 1.70% bottles of beer land 75 gallons of brew, Stx erocks | tun of beer were found in the cup- board, BE. L. Gilroy ts alleged to ha | 60 gallons of wine at his hom ‘allingford ave. C, MeGee, T10 Highland drive, lot 47 quarts of beer to the hooch sleuth, 1; ‘4, WOMEN CALLED ON ‘TRUNK’ JURY 58 Named on Venire to Try Mahoney One hundred and fifty names, 5% of which are women's, were drawn Saturday for superior coprt juries during the month of September. From these the jurors will be chosen to decide the fate of James FE, Ma- honey, alleged slayer of his bride, His trial will come early in Septem- ber. Accorting to Attorney Lee John- ston, who has not #een Mahoney since Thursday, the day of the ar raignment, he will visit the prisoner late Saturday, and should Mahoney‘s present “Insane” condition necesst- tate it, a physician wil! be called to | exagping the “patient” in the county sail the rich of their share of ‘Durdens, but rather to insure no class will be left an ave taSeat cnaiyuis ot th analysis of the proposal that what may be described ‘the rich man's taxes will pro- b about $1,800,000,000 while the will be distributed over the ire community, rich and poor; Tich being certain, becnuse they PR proportionately the greatest con. fs, to pay a proportionately greater share. BUSINESS FROM Definite plans for Mahoney’ plea have not been decided upon, said Johnston “However,” he said, “I may file a demurrer agdinst the information. ‘This is going to be a ‘finish fight’ to the end. He will not plead pullty.” Johnson declares he ts not great ly alarméd at Mahoney's present condition. Mahoney, according to officials, continued Saturday to be “insane” and normal, alternately. .At times be remains as silent and self com- posed as in the last two months. At other times a towel is wrapped about his heaf and he moans and groans wretehedly, These are the women, some of "| whom will try Mahoney: if : & = i: fee te ‘The increase in the Income tax ex- affects 5,000,000 people with Of $5,000 or less. ‘ wed Road Opened on Vashon Island Vashon Island celebrated Friday opening of ite new paved road ‘Vashon Heights to Center, a ce of more than six miles. Of. from the local chamber of and other Seattle visitors the delegations from Tacoma, on and other cities at the P. Monroe Smock, ef- Of the Vashion News-Record, Welcomed visitors, predicted that hon was about to become the cen. of the most populous area in the ‘ NYSIDE, Aug. 13.—William G. ith, formerly science teacher 4n the Sunnyside high school, who was in January on the charge that he could not maintain | Order, will be paid the $925 salary for the half year that he was barred from teaching, according to a man- date issued in superior court Friday. Ten Die; Infantile / Paralysis Blamed NACHES CITY, Aug. 13—Ten Geaths, according to the state epi- Geraiologist report, have resulted in the Yakima valley this summer from infantile paralysis. CICERO H. DEVORE, 68, dica Fv. day at his fesidence, 708 KH, 424 st. The body is at. the Home Undertak- ing Co, _ Carrio H. Alexander, 6503 14h ave. N. Ej Mary M. Barron, 1807 32nd ave; Christina M, Blair, 1434 86th ave.; Julla A. Brown, $39 BE. S6th st.; Elizabeth A. Carmichael, 3803 2ist ave. 8, W.; Minnie Dow Clark, 4320 Sixth ave. N, B.; Marie Covington, 225 Cedar st.; Emmie Cowden, 1624 Mth ave; Mabel Cutley, 626 32nd ave. N.; Mary M. Bidred, 8815 13th ave S. W.; Anna Gepner, 911 24th ave. Ina M. Garrish, Seahurst, Margaret M. Gorman, 307 29th ave. S.; Kate Gregory, Kinnear Apts.; Martha A. Hanke, Lake City, Rh ¥- D. No. 1; Angelina Harvey, 836 Ken yon et.; Grace L. Heath, 4307 Burke st; Rose BE. Hellman, 6330 33rd ave.; N. Annie Henker, 222 W. 52nd st.; Martha T. Henry, $026 17th ave. 4 May P. Jann, Lake City, KR. F. D. No. 6; Laura P. Joslin, 727 17th ave. N.; Mildred Keene, 1408 E. 66th st.; Martha K. Lagilie, 2715 10th ave. N.; TONGS DECLARE PEACE IN CITY Police and Gunmen Race Over Roof White banners of peace were fy: ing Saturday in old and new China town from the billboards on King and Washington” sta, Signed by the heads of the Mop Sings and the Suey Sings, the notices ¢e clared briefly that no outbreaks will occur again. Following the shoot of Liew Fong Tuteday night a Chinese rooming house at 220% Washington st. an imme diate investigation by both tong» was begun. Police are looking for Dong Wing Sing and Harry Lew, alias Lew Dew, in connection with a killing in Portland recently as weil as for the Seattle shooting. Thru information furniwhed by tong leaders, these men have been locuted three times in Seattle since the shooting, A few days aga police arrived at a house on You ler way as the two men were escaping acroms the roof top. After a chase, police lost their trail ‘They are believed to be in Seattle now. Accorting to Deputy Sheriff Chartes Brotchie, who has been con- nected with the Chinese consul’s office for five year, there in no danger of another outbreak of the tengs In Seattle. The shooting of Liew Fong. de clares Brotchie, was the result of & personal grudge between Harry Lew, the gunman, and Liew Fong, the slain man. The quarrel started over & woman, and both men were trying to “get” the other,” Brotchic mys. Brotchie declares that If Chinese guninen were hanged instead of given @ short term in prison for killings, tong wars would cease on the Pacific coast. CHINA FACING GRAVE CRISIS HANHOW, China, Aug. 13.—A na- onal crisis in Chima in the political upheaval from provincial warfare, was at hand today. The resuit, it ln believed, will mean either unity or the return to power of the intriguing military faction, General Chang waa reported en route to Pekin to confer with mill tary leaders over the refusal of Wu Pei Fu to accept the vacant inepect. i} orship left by the bloody ousting of Anna 6. Parker, 4602 15th ave. N. W. Bitzabeth A. Parry, 905 13th ave. N.; Estella Roe, Auburn; Genevieve Rosenburg, 4121 14th ave. N. E.; Sarah N. Rummer, 303 Blaine #; Edith C. Rupp, 739 36th ave.; Emma Sahlin, 2036 Nye place; Estella F. Sanborn, 4711 Second ave. N. E.; Minnie Schroeder, 2409 Jackson st; Cora B. Smith, 2112 Aiki ave.; Lura ‘M. Simmons, 722 N. Broadway; Alice Sullivan, 5023 18th ave. N. Ej; An- nie Bi. Tait, 1810 16th ave.; Kathleen Thompson, 1321 KB. Union at; Ade laide Walter, 5904 38th ave. 8. W.; Emma Matson, 6009 Detroit ave; Marian Westin, 3826 Densmore ave.; jeoler, 2218 N. 4iat st. Beatrice Ada E. Williams, 2700 Third ave. N.; General Wang in the province of Hupeh, Wu, it is stated, has consented to enter the province In an unofficial capacity, however, in the attempt to restore peace with commercial and educational policy after ousting the Antulte militaristic party in Pekin last year. He desires to act, he states, without the stigma of a blood- stained throne, Northern leaders, though, are sus- piclous .that Wu intends to shift to an alliance with the leaders of the southern province and overwhelm Chang as supreme leader of the north. Beatrice Wilson, 119 Brandon st; | Mather Wureburg, 7033 Wilson at. Pastor Pleads‘Adam Alibi for Love Hike With Girl! 13.—“The woman tempted me!* Thus did the Kev, Fred R. Royston repeat man's first alibi when he was hauled out of his Garden of Eden by un- itive police, in company with Frankie , 19-year. old member of his congregation. The gwo had wandered far on a “love hike,” directed, so the girl told authorities, by a “vision” thru which the minister had won her ac quiescence. “I was vamped,” sald Royston when the “vision” had faded ang arrest and police interroga- “Tempt him?” defende@ Miss Kd. wards. “Not I He was the tempter. He begged for my love. He told me God had shown him a vision in which I was his life mate.” COURTED BY HIM FOR FIVE YEARS, SHE SAYS Testimony at the preliminary hearing showed that the minister, tho married and father of an 11-year. old daughter, became enamoured of the girl to such an extent that she was forced to snerifice the acquaint- ance of Salem friends to avoid him. But his attentions were continued. For five years he courted her, she says, The girl met the Rev. Royston thru acquaintance with his wife and daughter. Finally Miss Edwards kept away from the Royston home circle in or- der, she says, to save the family from disruption. THEY FOLLOW PASTOR'S “LOVE VISION” riding on a bicycle, Thereafter clan- destine meetings became frequent. ‘On the night of June 26, last, they met on the romantic Salem bridge, to Comply with the minister's vision, A few months ago the minister | met her on the street while she was | “He said the Lord never intended that he should live with Mrs. Roys ton," the girl testified “A vision had shown him that I was to be his wite,” Apparently the vision fafled to pic- ture anything like marriage licenses for the minister constantly put off her request for legal alliance. To- gether they wended thetr course over the bighways of Oregon. They walked miles, night and day, the girl told official. When tired, & hayfield was their couch. Some- times they ate wild berries; some. tines they found It possible to eat in m rewtaurant, choking down their fonr of dispovery. Police at last tgoke them in tow after more than a hundred-mile hike. Taken to Portiand and questioned by federal authorities, the girl told her story, The man was at first stubbornly silent, then made his con- fession, “She vamped me,” the minister told interviewers, “Why am I biamed for this deed? Too often the man is made the victim. Tt might [be different if a man with an unm savory reputation led a young girl astray, But where a man has been straight, he should be given just as Touch consideration as ts given the woman. But public opinion doean't do that. It condemns him from the start. And the better he haw been in the past, the more they condemn him in the present. “I love my wife,” said the min- ister. “She is standing by me. It wasn't lack of love that mado me leave. It was the old, olf temptation. I was vamped. “I hope my case will teach the world that thére should be no single standard in one thing for the sexes and double in another.” The minister was held under $1,000 bond. The girl was kept in a home where she was avaliable for grand Jury investigation and trial, MAb eats bk THE SEATTLE STAR POLICE DIVER WHO CLAIMS BIG REWARD ew Ta, J. L. Bell The potice department ts ringing with hallelujahs for Patrolman J. L. Bell, police submarine diver, and a claimant of the Mahoney trunk re- ‘ward. Several hundred brother officers believe Bell is entitled to the $2,000 reward. Bell has been searchi! he |nottom of Lake Union under the ai rection of Captain of Detectives [Charles Tennant for several months. On the day of the “trunk find” his submarine sled hit an object, which |turned out to be the trunk, and |which later came to the surface, from the jar it received from jetea. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BRUMFIELD STARTS ON PAGE ONE to the express company in Seattle, asking them to forward the box to him at Calgary. The express com: pany promptly notified Roseburg aw thortties, who in turn notified the Northwest mounted police at ¢ Cab gary. Rrumfield's arrest followed. According to Dr. Samuel C. Koha, expert in criminal psychology at tached to the court of domestic rein tions here, Brumfield’s yearning for articles of feminine embellishment Was in response to a pecullar crim. inal abnormalcy, “The Roseburg, where he was a prom- Chronology or the Mysterious Brumfield Case July 13—Headless body found under burning automobile of Dr. R. M. Brumfield, Roseburg dent ist,, near Roseburg. Body var. fously identified as Brumficld’s and as that of Dennis Russell, hermit. July 15— Mra, Brumfield says body is that of her husband, Rus- sell's brothers declare it is that of the hermit. July 16—Irumfleld reported in Portland. July 17-—Brumfield reported in Redmond. Bertilion expert con- vineed body te Russell's, July 19—Inquest held over body. Witnesses disagrees on identity Roseburg divided on inquest. Brumfield reported tn La Pine. July 20—Coroner’s jury finds body that of Ruseell. July 23—Brumfield reported near Fort Klamath, August I--Brumfield reported near Bend. August §—Russell alive in Lake Hilis, says acquaintance, August 12—Brumfieid captured near Calgary, Albert, Canada. Inent cithen, he felt himself able to satisfy them In a country where he waa unknown and un- suspected. .I¢ in not an uncom. mon twist of the eriminal mind. “The craze for woman’s ap- parel happens to be the out- standing symptom of a particu. lar mental abnormality which very frequently leads to crime. It may throw light upon Brom. field’s motive in doing away with Russell, providing he is found guilty of that crime.” Dr. Kohn substantiates his opin. fons by pointing to the contents of the package, which did not make a camplete feminine disguise, Sheriff Starmer has been at the head of the Brumfield search ever since the fateful night when the headiens body of a charred corpse, almost immediately ‘dentified by authorities as that of Dennis Ruswell, @ laborer here, was found beneath & flaming automobile on the road west of the city. Starmer is now in Reedsport, whither he had gone to investigate: one of the many rumors surround. ing Brumfield’s escape, and is not expected back until late today. He probably will leave at once for Cal- gary to clain: the prisoner, “I will not believe Dr. Brumfield was the murderer of Dennis Russell until T hear him say so with his own lips,” was the only statement loyal Mrs. Brumfield would make today. “I cannot believe all these rumors connecting him with the erime,”* Mrs. Brumfield has remained here with her two boys. Ever since the news of the dentist's probably con- nection with the crime and subse quent escape from Roseburg became common property she has clung va. ently to her belief in his innovence. ee Brumfield Breaks Down in His Cell CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 13.—Dr. Tuchard M. Lrumfield broke down In Jad] today and pleaded with Chief THUGS TERRIFY | ‘SEATTLE WOMEN | Face of Burglar Is Seen at Window Two burglars were routed early Saturday by screams of women a4 they were attempting to gain en trance to Seattle homes. They de parted empty handed, One appeared at the windows of Mra. & ©. Childo’s home, 422 1ith ave. N. Piashing a light thru the gines, he roused Mra, Childe and several other women in the house They rushed to the window, The light flashed im their faces, They sereamed and the man fied. J, L. Webster returned to bis home, 943 27th ave, shortly after midnight, to find « burglar at work io the kitchen. Mra. Webster heard the prowler aa her husband entered the houve She screamed. The burglar fied thru the door, Webster pursued him but was unable to cateh him Apparently he had just guined en trance when discovered, fe took nothing A daring holdup stopped Walter Peterson, 1715 W. 68th st, and a woman companion outside the elty limite at 32nd ave N. W. and W. S5th wt, at 4:15 p, m. Friday The bandit took $2.20 from Meter son and departed. GIRL’S CHARGE CAUSES SUICIDE Business Man, Accused by 9-Year-Old, Kills Self BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.— A_ complaint charging William Hightower with the murder of Father Patrick Hestin, kidnaped Colma, Cal., priest, was filed to- day in the justice court of San Mateo county by District Attor. ney Franklin Swartz of San Mateo, SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aaz. 13. Arthur A. Schell, Chico busi News man, shot and killed him- self near Orland last night, fol. lowing his arrest on statutory charces brought by the father of Syeareld Martha Myer, of Rich- vaje. Schell was free on bafl. Fifteen Chico merchants had testified at a preliminary examination that they had seen Schell in Chico on the aft: | ernoon when the improper conduct tw alleged to have taken place near Richvale According to the story of the Myer | girl, she was calied to a closed car which drew up near where rhe wae) fishing. a short distance from her) home. She ddentified Scheli ag the! man who had accosted her, Schell’s body wag found by B. J. Simpson, a rancher, beside his auto mobile, which was stopped at the wide of the road a short distance from Orland. Several notes to his wife; and parents were found on the body. | Schell waa proprietor of the Schell | muse store, in Chico. He established the Chico Ad club and was president | oe We SN covtval 2etre, “Pee eee | ber of years he conducted a music| store in Sacramento. Huge Whisky Haul Eludes Dry Agents DETROIT, Mich, Ang, 13.—Ca nadian rum runners today apparently succeeded in eluding prohibition en forcement agenta after working thruout the night to bring hundreds of gallons of liquor across the bor der. Free from interference of Cana- dian officials the rum runners plicd back and forth acrows the river in lauaches and other craft and prohi. dition agents were without sufficient forces to deal with the invasion. FRANK GATES, 768 224 ave. clerk for the Beattle Hardware Co., died Friday night from heart failure on a Jamea st. cable car. Waters of P | Balada beach, where Father |the torture she experienced FIND GIRL IN PRIEST MURDER San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 13.— Doris Shirley, one of the two misting women in the Investiga- tion of the murder of the Rev. Father Patrick Heslin, walked into the police station today and introduced herself to the authori- thos, She was accompanied by a man giving the name of Lee Putnam, of Freano, He said ng intended to mar- ry Mise Shirley. HOPED SHE MIGHT TELL OF DOLLY MASON Misy Bhirley wae rushed into @ se eret conference with Chief of Police O'Brien and detectives, Mies Shirley was alleged to have been a friend of William Hightower, held as the suspected kidnaper of Fa- ther Heslin. She, authorities be Meved, could tell them the where abouts of Dolly Mason, who is al leged to have told the story to High tower which Hightower sald led to his discovery of Father Heslin's grave. They also desired to learn from her any other details regarding High- tower she might know. After talking with Mins Shirley, pollce announced she had told them that details of Hightower’s story were incorrect. She denied his pur ported statement that he had taken her riding in an automobile to Sal- ada beach, and that she had stopped with him at the roadside while re pairs Were made to the car, police anid DOLLY MASON BELIEVED MYTHICAL She also said that she any woman named Doll She denied, police said, Hightow- tr’s allegpd statement that he had in- | troduced Minn Shirley to Dolly Ma- fon in front of a San Francisco cafe, several days ago, Police said they were beginning convinced thet Dolly Mason is a mythical character, Search for an accomplice of the murderer was continued today. Police expect to find him dead. Most of the night Constable 8 A. Lan- @ini of Colman dug in the sand of Hes lin’s body was found and early to- day returned for rest, confident that he was near to the finding of the body. Police believe there were two kidnapers and one killed the other, Several articles, believed damaging evidence, were taken from the grave of Father Heslin and « hotel room yesterday. These included tent posta, sam- ples of printing and numerous nmall articles. The Grude printing on a tent found in the room of William Hightower, held as @ sus pect, tallied remarkably fn ite characteriatics With the printing on the note to Archbishop Hanna de- manding ransom for Father Hew lin. Continued attempts were made to wring from Hightower, the man who led the searchers to Father Heslin’s grave, an admission of his guilt or some statement that would implicate either him or some other person. U. Head’s Widow Is Frail From Torture CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—"I am glad to be on my way home after this ter- |rible experfence,” Mra. W. F. Stone, widow of the president of Purdue university, stated on her arrival here today with the party acoompanying Dr. Stone's body. Mra, Stone, weak and frail from when she spent eight days on a narrow rock ledge, where she became ma rooned while looking for her hus band’s body, was hurried to a hotel ~ she rested pending start of the trip to Lafayette, Ind., where the funeral will be held. FREDERICK W. STEVENS, rep- resenting American financiers on the Chinese consortium, will address members of the College club at luncheon Monday noon, Sunday, August 14 The Two Most Popular and Scenic Trips on the Marvelous -uget Sound HOOD CANAL A wondercruise into the great ford that lies at the foot Olympic range Under auspices of Missouri Everybody welcome. THE FAST STEAMER KITSAP Leaves Colman Dock 9 a m., A Arrive at Seattle on ADULTS . A Day Among “The Thousan Leaves Colman Dock at 8 a, m. A 10:80 Lunch on Board or ROUND TRI CHILDREN 5 TO 12. Phone Main 3993 or Inquire a of Police Ritchie to rush him back to Roseburg, Ore, “to face it all.” He still refused to discuss the charge that he murdered Dennis Russell near’Roseburg July 12 in an attempt to realize on insurance by identifying the dead man as him- welt. | “Send my love to my wife and chil- | dren and tell them everything will} be all right,” he pleaded with the! United Press correrpondent. CHILDREN 5 TO 12.. rriving at Union City 1:30 p.m. Lunch Served on Board or Bring Your Baskets—Liberal Time Ashore—Music Return at 10 p. m. ROUND TRIP TICKETS eee ee $1.00 SAN JUAN ISLANDS jd Islands” of the Inland Sea THE STEAMER SIOUX . and Returning Arrives About Pp. m. Bring Your Baskets P TICKETS +. «$2.50 ++ $1.25 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY it Ticket Office, Colman Dock PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. WANDA FINDS LOUIS Plump Mystic Lady Points Him Out By Wanda von Kettler Bomebody told me about a lady down on Seventh ave, who ie visited by spirits, and wno owns a kindly, s¢ eretteliing erystal ball I thought perhaps she'd have) something to say about Lewis Cohen, whom I wanted to find for The Star's “Missing Relative’ department, so visited her and asked the price. “One and two dollars,” she told me. “Would you like @ long sitting or a short?" I explained that a dollar's worth would be wufficient, and was told to room, I wondered, when fn that living | room, juet who was sitting on the 4 who was resting in air. Not that I could) | see any one, of course, but the lady | | Waa a Spiritualist, and transparent friends, I had been told, just simply hung around her all the time, We really had not time to get ac- quainted, however—these wpirits and I—before the lady summoned me in to the next room. Now the lady, hetwelf, sort of medium height and plumpish, with light brown hair, was very much hu- man, She wan friendly and pleas. ant, and we had a regular little con- flab about that ever inspiring topic, the weather, while she produced a ehining crystal from a bureau drawer and adjusted on top of the cat, the} and aAjusted It on top of the cat, the) as @ table pad. ‘And now,” she mid, taking her neat opposite me. I'll jook into the crystal and tell you what I see, You walt for a few minutes in the living | ™¢ are going to travel a long journey.) You will travel a great deal before your reach 35. You will mieet a great many people,” And then all IN A CRYSTAL BALL& popped out the following: “You will; work at something journalistio—ta perhaps on a newspaper.” i It came like a splash, “Well where—where 40 you that?” I asked her, blinking over crystal ball and looking for | thing that resembled « lot of | eyed newspaper. people or # lino machine, But 1 saw nothing. than the reflection of the biack eal pad on the table. The ball to was only @ beautiful piece of The lady continued to talk answering my question, and told things that have never happened Maybe it was just hy accident, I don’t know. Maybe it wasn’t. At any rate I enjoyed the whole affair, and listen- ed to my past and future with both cara pinned alertly back. Then I asked her about Cohen, She peered into the hall a mbment before attempting to answer. “He is in a large city—in Chic ashe said, “He is working large building—something like & & Rébuck in Seattle, Yes,” ho “he will be back in Seattle, but for some time. He hasn't forgotten you.” If she just hadn't added that last sentence, But then, when you stop to think about it—it might be al fight after all. People as a rule don’t forget those whom they have never known. } Betore leaving the table I asked I might search for something in tl crystaL I looked about three F utes, and almost convinced myself that I saw a haystack. I felt ever so mystical, seeing haystacks—I think I'll get me a crysta) ball! Monday Louls Cohen takes to the epid country and I start out with of a sudden she new line of work. DR. LOUGHNEY’S HUMAN BAKE OVE j Gives Instant Relief to Rheumatic Suff. A. known automobile man of Issaquah, Wash., assures his friends, Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Oven is the lace to go for instant re- ef from Rheumatic Pain. His letter follows: I suffered from a severe cane of rheumatism for three years. Mine was a most painful kind and too stub- born to respond to any of the many | kjnds of treatments I had tried be-| fore I finally came in contact with a | similar case to mine, which Dr. Loughney bad fixed up all fine in a few days, Well, I can assure you I) Was agreeably surprised, I actually experienced instant relief and after & short course I am able to report that my old enemy Rheumatism has entirely disappeared. And I must not fail to mention the fact that my stomach has caused me no end of suffering for fully 25 years, together with the usual constipation of the owels, accompanying stomach troubles. They completely took leave of absence within 48 hours after I went on Dr. Loughney’s cor. reéctive plan of eating. Dr. Lough- ney thoroughly convinced me I was eating my stomach and bowel troubles, he “proved it,” when he got such quick results by Merely treat- ing my habits of eating. lam very grateful over the good benefits I received from the com- bined effects of the Human Bake Oven -and the Dietary Prescription Dr. Loughney gave me to follow out. Plenty of food, enough for the hard- est worker—but the correct kind and L. Harrington, a well)" A. L. HARRINGTON I did, Take the treatment; it's g beyond your fondest hopes. I am yours most earnestly, A. L. HARRINGTON, Issaquah, Washs NOTE.—Dr. Loughney'’s Oven treatment offices are located 4065 Olive st., Seattle, opposite Bidg. Dr. Loughney ig assisted competent lady nurses. Hours, 9 a m. to 6 p.m; Sundays, 9 to 12 only. Telephone Main 6242. Only the tally invalided or bedridden cases treated in Dr. Loughney’s Bake 0: Sanitarium in Kirkland. All which can come to the offices at in the combinations that set well | Olive st. are treated at those offic from a chemical standpoint. Write for free literature and Just don't hesttate if you suffer as lences. August 13th, 14th and 15th The Last Dates of Sale SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE f 1010 Second Avenue Phone Elliott 5830 NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. CO. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM GREAT NORTHERN R. R. CO. ~And NAPOLEON said" There are say there are no difficulties bi enough to keep a good man “march and then no ALPS? Then he marched & down over the - SECOND AND COLUMBIA Largest Bank In the State of Washington Established Thirty-one. Years ll aia aa Ti ic mca