The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 8

flavor of coffee rgely determines its value. The better ABET the flavor, the better ee like it, Ifyou en- ti veal i good coffee you " i , counisehen Hi vente SREDCAN corren 46 RAGA) OFRE Ss Hill’ SiBiros. | EVERETT — Albert Britton, 88, ad- vertiaing man, dies, DES MNOINES.—Police couldn't, find Stanley Motsick, demented man |ALLEGED BANDIT Jand secured the money and valu Jwho escaped from a sanitorlum to y, altho he escaped wearing a suit and purple collar, DUSTRIAL AND Abyssinia became an independent PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY always furnished Power to the citi- utilization of firwood staves from the Pacific coast in the construction of Attention may be called to a most,in teresting installation made for the Brown Co., of Berlin, N. H., where. by the entire volume of the Andro- 3,900 feet long. These are paralle! Mines leading to three hydro-electric Onite of a capacity to produce 15,000 horsepower in electrical energy. The is that exert three Allis. Phone ott 474 DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER Puget Mill Company WALKER BUILDING SEATTLE CONTINENTAL PIPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Machine Wire-wound and Continuous Stave Woo. Pipe and Semi-circular Flume—Wood Tanks. Sears, Roebuck and Co. have made a General Contractors Specialist: Bulléing Aiterations 1231 West Queen Aune 4 DENRY RENTON CLAY & COAL CO. Manufacturers of SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILD FIRE BRICK, BTC. pressure pipe lines of large diameter. | ‘ mills, @ sulphite plant and lumber | thelr hands, The police knew noth }men in the gang and they made CHIEF ARRESTED Held Up Bathers; Thought to Be Train Robber SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 6 | —Peter Bhotr, alias Carl Murphy, | 25, was arrested by the police to day charged with belng the leader! of a gang of bandits who last night held up the depositors Beck's Hot Springs, a local bat resort, | ables of the bathers, Police believe Shetr and bis con federates staged the robbery of} Pullman passengers on the Los An- geles limited between Ogden agd Salt Lake, August 81, The gang entered the bathing pool last night and took about $2,000 in money and valuables from the check room. Bathors who ap: peared were compelled to fold up ing of the affair untt! @ man tn a bathing sult appeared at head- quarters, ‘There were five masked | their escape in a stolen machine. | *The Oregon Short Line train was} held up by two masked men be tween Salt Lake and Ogden. In} this robbery the passengers were competied to surrender about $1,000 in Jewelry and money. The police BUSINESS BIG POWER JOB. COMPLETED BY CONTINENTAL PIPE MFG. CO. One of the outstanding features of | bines Installed here operate under a| that chamber thru a T.sectlon. The several Eastern power projects ts the | *tatio head of 66 feet. Laying the three pipe Iines along | the river required considerable excavating, and for some distance | the pipe next to the river had to be supported by cribbing and rock fill, | as is shown in the tllustration, The | sharpest curves on the three parallel | lines are on a radius of 550 feet, The! | three lines are supported by wooden | involved the construction of an earth of Puget Sound | 92°88!" "ver. about 2,400 sec.-ft., Was cradies spaced on seven-foot centers. | fill dam around a conerete core, the Frederick & diverted info three wood-stave pipe} The maté@rial of which the cradies|laying of 7,600 feet of 78-inch fir ” Nelson's n has been demand- | tines. each 12 feet in diameter and| were made was subjected to the] wood pipe, and the Installation of ¥. 8. LANG kyanizing wood preservative tr ment. The wooden staves, of Doug | las fir, were 3% Inches thick for the} three lines, and the pipes pass thru the dam and were concreted Into the maximum pressure on the pipe lines | dam structure. The pipe lines were | perta’ ¥ a 54-foot head. The| installed by 8 hydraulic tur-| Manufacturing Co, Seattle, Waab.,| head of 210 feet. The section of the the Continental Pipe | under supervision of R. B. Fulton, construction engineer, acting under direction of H. D. Coale, chief engt- Neer of the company. The Brown Co. is a Jarge consumer of power tn the operation of paper mills, Another power project, completed and placed in service within the last year, wae that of the Grafton County Flectric Light & Power Co., at White River Junction, Vermont. In this enterprise 55 sec..ft. of water is di- verted from a tributary of the White river, and carried to a 1,000-kv-. gen- erating unit by means of a line of woodatave pipe, 2,900 feet long and 80 inches tn diameter. The maximum static head on the pipe line is 70 feet. The hydro-electrio unit consists of an 8. Morgan Smith vertical turbine and a General Electric generator. One of the problems of the pipe-line con: struction was the method of crossing the river. The plan adopted was tem- porartly to divert theglow by means of @ cofferdam and lay the ptpe in a trench across the bed of the stream. Another feature of the line was the construction of & wood-stave surge tank, 66 feet high and 18 feet in di- ameter, at a point above the pen- stock. Water enters the surge tank from @ concrete chamber at the base, and passes from the wood pipe into WARKHOUSING and DRAYING 204 Rallread Ave. Se. Elitett 5210 Main 4260 Manufacturers of LUMBER, Hanford St. and Whatcom Ave, KELLEY-CLARKE CO. Merchandise Brokers ALL VARIETIES OF CANNED Goops Washington jton of the First Presbyterian chureh } Stetson & Post Lumber Co. WINDOWS AND MILL WORK THE SEATTLE STAR Protection of U. S. Interests Demanded AND MOONSHINER, OF COURSE, NEVER DOES WASHINGTON, Sept. 6A new GET THROWN IN JAIL || note caning for protection of Amer “You oughta see," phoned & | ican interests In mandate territories citizen Tuesday, “what happena in our neighborhood of mornings.” “We hi Policeman, a moon nother renident, ‘on on one wide © other resident on the other side, and both raise chickens, And the moonshiner dumps his mash, corn and rice in the ravine bottom, This happens early in the morning—very early “First you get the odor of the mash, Then you hear the argu ment between the policoman and the other resident, scrapping over which shall get the corn and which the rice for thair chickens.” | has been sent to the allied powers by the United States, it wan offictally announced at the state department today. ‘The sending of the new note by Bocretary Mughes was revealed ex olusively by the United Preas Batur day. It is expected that the text of the communtoation will be made pub iio jater, today. 100 Gallons (Coffee) Pate Consumed at Picnic Jack Schiffer made 100 gallons of \ooffee and tt was all drunk at biguent open-air entertainment @ given for the Mawonte fraternity in King, county @t Hall's lake Monday, when 6,000 persons were guests of Angora grotto, During the afternoon 25 races were run and two ball games played. Funeral Services for Judge Mount OLYMPIA, Wash, pt. 6—Ku neral services for Justice Wallace Mount of the supreme court of Washington will be held at 11 &, m Wednesday with Rev. H. 8 Temple . 2 Miners Arrested at Bellingham officiating. From 9:0 “ . ’ a.m, Wednesday unul the tune ot} for “Congregating”’ the funeral the body of the late} Myvan Lewis, and Fred Davin, Justice will lay in #tate in the nlarble | 25, wore arrente Black Diamond main corridor of the Temple of Ju» |Monday afternoon on a charge of ties. e violating the restraining order pro- = ner pau reR -—~Jhibiting striking coal aminers from expect to round up the entire gang] congregating on a public highway within six hours: or tn @ mob or mane. REVIEW | santon & co. PRODUCERS oF Phones: Main 3328) Fit concrete diversion dam ts the second ee one built at this #ite, the first hav: ing been washed out. The outlet at the dam ts thru a steel nipple embed: ded in the concrete, and this connects with the wood pipe at the down stream face of the dam. The plant of the Vermont Hydro. electric Corp, built In the fall of 1920, Lang’s Ranges, Stoves “Made tm Seattle” Retail Store: Firet and Spring Aino Bold at two hydroelectric units of the com: bined capacity of 4,000 horsepower. The accompanying illustration of the dam shows a apiliway of 100-foot length, and the concrete structure ining thereto. The pipe line car ries 200 weo.ft., under the maximum MANSUFACTUR- ING Co, Colman Creesoting Works Office: 837 Colman Uidg. Eltott 244 Werks, West Waterway and Fierida, West 377 PIPE YOUR NEW HOME FOR GAS The Most Economical Fuel SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Main 6767 1308 Fourth Ave. Its rich with maple ei P 2 PURE MILK DalRyY Celebrated Maplewood Mik Butte: Cream Greater pressure has a 2%-tnch thick- ness of shell. The line ts supported by concrete cradles spaced on eight- foot centers. The power plant ts situated about four miles northwest of Rutland. Conspicuous among the wood-stave pipe lines of large diameter in the Now England states is that of the Nashua River Paper Co., at Kast Pep- perell, Mans., for the development of 2,000 horse power electrical energy This installation, made in 1920, con- sisted of 580 feet of wood-stave pipe, 13 feet in diameter, the line being carried on heavy concrete cradles, eight feet between centers. The pipe was made of Douglas fir staves 3% inches thick. It passes thru the con- crete dam and extends to a concrete torebay at the powerhouse In which the hydraulic turbine is operated under a 25-foot head, Tho wooden staves for all the pipe lines above referred to were sawed, planed and milled to the requinit di mensions and radial curves in the Pacific coast plants of the Contt- nental Pipe Mfg. Co, and shipped ready for assembling on the ground, As may be observed, the supporting cradles for large diameter wood pipe lines require @ considerable quantity of concrete, or when carried on' wood. on cradles heavy construction is nec- essary, leo cream Use DURO Wall Board Am All-Wood Pulp Board Manufactured by ALB MANUFACTURING CO, 00 Weat Madison Main 6450 Great Western Smelting & | ICKERS BEST } re 9 Miss Marion Lary’ Seattle business men say that girls can't wear knickers and remain on the Job, but Miss Marion Larson, of Waukegan, Til, says “knickerbockers are the only thing for the working girl.” Misa Larson works In « confection- ery store and says her costume is much better than a hampering skirt “After the novelty has worn off,” says she, “people will see knickers as the most sensible garment woman has ever worn.” Uses. Shoe Laces to Take His Own Life CANON CITY, Colo., Sept. 6.—8. ¥. Taylor, prisoner in the county jail | The Annual Sale of Bedding Offering Large Quantities of Good Bedding at Money-savings of Vital Importance : It Will Pay Those Who Will Need Bedding This Fall and Winter to Buy Now $5.95 Comforts $4.95 Quilted comforts, filled with white cotton. Both dark and light colors; some with sateen borders to match. White and Plaid Blankets $6.95 White and plaid wool mixed blankets in old rose, tan, gray and blue. Bound with three-inch soiesette. Size 66x80. $10.00 Blankets $7.95 Light gray wool blankets with pink and blue bor- ders. Size 70x80. $18.50 Blankets $14.95 All-wool St. Mary's plaid blankets. Large pink and blue block pattern. Bound with three-inch mohair. Baby Blankets and Crib Comforts 1-3 Off 225 Baby Blankets In sizes 80x40 and 86x50. Plain white with pink and blue borders. Single blankets in here, committed mutcide by twisting hin shoe taces around bis neck. Taylor's body was found last night. He was in jail on an assault charge 5 Harding Abandons . *, Cabinet Meeting WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-—The usual cabinet meeting with President Harding was abandoned today. The president arrived in Washington from his week-end cruise at 11 a. m., and went dirett to the White Houne, where he plunged into the accumula tions on his desk. Soldiers’ Bodies Are Brought Home Bodies of three Seattle soldiers, killed in the world war, will arrive here Thureday at 4:40 p.m. They were Licya T. Cochran, son of Mr. and Bre, William G. Cochran, 2054 ‘W. 68th st; Grant M. Coltenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mra. Martin Colten- bangh, 1820 N, 0th st, and Henry Kopp. Bodies ef 17 other soldiers are on their way to other parts of the hidden @way {n a corner and up three stairs, but, MY! it's worth finding us. And you should worry about stairs, with a good elevator service. The stylish, good-looking shoes that every woman wants, and money-saving prices that any woman can pay. From $4, with expert fitting by Mr. Morris and Dr. Davis, 6OME SERVICE! DAVIS & MORRIS SHOE CO. 303.308 Seaboard Bullding 4th at Pike Take the Elevator to 8rd Floor fining Co. Refiners ef Metal BABBITT METAL DE FOUNDRY ond TYPE METAL 1920 Ninth Ave. 5. SEATTLE ECKART PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Sanitary Ki ond’ Contractors WE DO REPAIRING 1614 Third Ave. Matin 5682 Smelters LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, Roslyn and Queen Coal FOR THE RANGE OR FOR THE FURNACB Ask Your Deater ROSLYN FUEL CO. WHITE BLDG. SEATTLE TELEPHONE MAIN 1817 Telephones: Eilliote 711 and 712 SASH, DOORS, INTERION FIN- ISH, GLASS MILLWORK TREGONING MANUFACTURING CO, Life Boats, Tugs and Cruisers EAA. HER MRA Syd: aaah OREM m SEES home burns. Bright's, 1604 4th, cor. Pine.—Adv. SEL Our Pric ba jes Let us figure on pink, brown and blue with three-inch silk binding. $4.50 Wool and Cotton Blankets, 86x50, $3.00 pair. $3.95 Cotton Crib Blankets, 36x50, $2.63 pair. $1.50 Single Blankets, 36x50, $1.00 each. $4.95 Single Silk Bound Blankets, 36x50, $3.80 ea. 60 Crib Comforts in pink and blue with plain bor- ders to match. Sizes 86x45, 30x40 and 45x54, .25 Comforts $1.50 $5.00 Comforts $3.83 .95 Comforts $2.63 $10 Silk Comforts $6.67 $17.50 Silk Comforts $11.67. Auto Blanket Robes 1-3 Off 45 Auto Robes of well known makes in plain and fancy plaids. Colors: Blue and black, gray and Bur- gundy, brown and black, and plain brown and green. $22.50 Robes $15.00 $16.50 Robes $11.00 0.00 Robes $13.33 $10.00 Robes $6.45 17.50 Robes $11.67 $ 7.50 Robes $5.00 —Becond Floor Special Price Basement ‘A Special Purchase of Unusual Interest 300 Blouses PORTO RICAN HAND-MADE BATISTE and FRENCH VOILES, MADE IN AMERICA, AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE $2.19 When you see the quality of these blouses you will wonder how we can sell them at this low price, The Porto Rican blouses are entirely hand made of fine batiste with hand drawnwork, with pleats, tucks and embroidered dots. The voiles come in a variety of clever collar effects —round Bramley collars, rolling shaw! collars and various other styles. Some have frills, others hem- stitched fronts. At $2.19 the values are extraordinary, RTES.—Mrs. Ray Trafton, | AN ACO capes with her tife when | attack t failure, You can easily learn to dance at For —Advertisement, PURE es Are ir work, ation and) MILK 3a MRS. MATILDA STROBEOK, 63, died at her home at 156 20th ave, Monday evening, following a sudden h Pastry look up Boldte, C | | | | i f MALTED