The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 9

-_ GREAT SPIRIT’S CUP IS BROKE By Hal Armstrong and then the Great Spir ft went West to build the Rocky along hie biggest for he knew it warm task, and cup down beside him to rain and snow water © worked. om he got thru and for bis cup, he found it een cracked in the hot sun 1 the water had run out over thé land to the westward and into the sea."—From the (@aa yet unpublished) Fables of Un. glaskata, the Medicine Man THIS IS Hs BXPLANATION Thus, the old Indian story tell. er explained why it happened that the Great Spirit lett his joked drinking oup there be e the Rockies, In what is now the western part of Montana. For centuries it has remained there, broken, and unable to con- tain the rain and snow that have fallen into it. ‘The cup covers an area of 24- 000 square miles, In ite bottom are several vast, Heautiful, fresh water lakes, and out thru its broken side runs the Pend O'Reilie river, The Pend O'Rellle is a vagrant, Instead of flowing in orderly Manner, straight across the arid, ®arebrush country west and to the south of Spokane, it shuns Washington, turns straight orth and empties into the Co Humbia in Canada. The Columbia brings the wa- ters from the cup back south- thru Washington, west- d along the Oregon-Washing- ton boundary, and to the Pa | eific. It & up to man’s Ingenuity to water the arid region between the cup and the eastern bank of the Columbia—and this is exact: ly what man interts to do when he attempts the irrigation of the Columbia river basin, ‘THIS IS THE PROPOSITION The Columbia basin project te P merely this—taking the water from the cup out of the Pend Oreille at Newport, on the Idaho- Washington border, and bringing it straight westward thru Spo- kane into the arid region to the ‘West and south of Spokang. It is to water 2,000,000 acres and make them bloom—that Is to @ay, raise wheat, Crop experts delight in fore ee put bad stomachs tn order—*really doen” overcome indigestion, dyspep- gia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just tha t— Makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest gelling stomach regulator in the world. I¢ what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and ¢ructate sour, undigested f and acid; head is diszy and aches, Temember the moment “Pape’s Dia- Pepsin” comes in contact with the Momach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishinge-almost mar- Yelous—and the joy is its harmiess- Ress. A large sixty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stomachs regulated. It be longs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, Sour, upset stomach during the day @ at night. It's the most efficient Antacid and stomach regulator im the World. —Advertisement, J 4Cure Your Rupture Like Cured Mine”’ Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death” Wis Remedy 4 Be Captain y year: Book Sent Free ollings sailed th hen ble rupture that soon forced him not only remain but kept bedridden for ’ | tor after doctor results either sybmit a dangerous t oper- a study of elf, of his conditi ~and at inet Was rewarded by the finding of @ method that so quickly made him B well, strong, Vigorous and happy n Anyone can use the same method; W's simple, easy, safe and inexpen tellia f, and how anyone may tment in their mn home without any trouble, The ook and medicine are FRE. They il be sent pre fferer who wi UPON. Bat send it right away— pag netee® Fe6 put Cown Te er. « fill out the below UKE BOOK AND FREE, nhoPT REMEDY COUPON rupture | * THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922. Map showing proposed irrigation of the Columbia Basin. The large shaded area al the right, covering Western Montana and Northern Idaho, is the drainage district whose excess water would be transported to the smaller shaded area in the center to transform it from a desert of volcanic ash and sagebrush into a fertile field of wheat and orchards 2,000,000 acres in extent. One scheme is to bring the water from New port thru Spokane to the arid area via canals and viaducts. The other is to tap the Columbia river in the upper end of Grant county and bring the water to the distributing point via the Grand Coulee, the old bed of the Columbia. casting that the water from the cup, when applied to these 2.000,- 000 acres, will double the state's wheat output. The area to be thus irrigated STUDENTS AGAIN PROTEST U FEES Forced to Pay Library Charge Twice in Year Protest against the fee system at the university this quarter has cen- tered around the imposition of the Ubrary tax of $5 for the winter quar. ter. The majority of students were led to believe that the library fee of $5 paid tn the fall quarter was to run thru the entire year. Revenues trom the fees at the unt versity will be slightly less this quarter than In the fall. Some assess. ments were made for the entire year, and relieve the burden of payment to a slight extent While no formal protest will prob ably be made this quarter, student sentiment is running high and the fee question at the state school will |undoubt@ily. be brd&ght up in the ext state election. ‘The library fee, as explained by President Henry Suzzallo, was im- posed to bring the quarterly tuition } from $15 to $20, after the legisia- ture had cut dowa the tuition to the lesser a@tount. PIONEER DIES AT AGE OF 85 in twioe the atze of along the Nile. wating sense of pressure you to rest and sitep wi Funeral services. for Robert aan Abrams, $5, pioneer real estate Gown how highly man, will be held at 2 p. m. Fri tories are day at Bonney-Watson's under the auspices of Bt John's lodge of Masons. Abrams died Wednesday at home, 44 Roanoke st., after a reai- dence of 64 years in Seattle, After making his way to Portland In 1855, Abrams rode horseback to Puge’ Sound, first coming to Seattle | 1868. While hunting deer in the woods near Renton he discovered a vein of coal, and began to mine tt und haul it into Seattle, Later on he started to deal in real estath ing of m lot at Second ave. &. and Washington st. for a team of horses and wagon and $400 cash. This he held for 40 years, then sold it to the Seattle Brewing & Malting Co, for $400,000. Six children survive Abrams. They ELKS TO VISIT EVERETT More than 600 Elka, members of the local lodge, will make a fraternal visit to Everett lodge No. 479 Thurs- day, leaving Fourth ave. and Sene:a st. at 6 p. m. MAGNESIA FINE Actaity, the Nine people in sete the stomac |think they hav | reality they are suffering from “ | stomach.” An excess of acid in the stomach caunes heartburn, bloating and # To have althy stomach, nd normally di you # | acids | content |tents are necessary, Just et @ fow ounces of od Magnesia from K90d drug store and take a te ontul of the powder or two ta sin « half glam after eating or whenever the slight est pain in felt. The r. ing, and you will be delighted wrth the alrfost instant relief it brings Thies famous stomach bines Magnesia and Bismuth in irable proportions, and ts didly effective but harmless, Ite regular use k ator h wweet, strong and h all the time Birurated Magnen| to druggists every wh annually by more than @ half million people, who now eat as they ple in reason, with po more fear of in- digestion. in well kn sand in used One of his ventures was the acquir- | FR ACI STOMACH Stops) No artificial diges-| f water right | pendin | Blaw WASH uv. U. 8. Treasury National Bank Property Real Estate So) Deposits Total GAIN IN I September 6, This in a GAT New Savings New Sa We INVEST | | CIPAL is tore interest. never heard of | THEY DO NOT sweetener | Katabiisned a2 NOTH—De interest from It & larger than Porto Rico and greater than the reclaimed landa are Norman B. Ro oH, and RW.) Abrams, Mra. May Lawley and Mrs. | J. A. Caldwell, of Seattic, and Mrw. M. J. O'Donnell, Gresham, Ore Relieve Piles LJ . With Pyramid "hah om Use x. Pile @ Free Trial Y 14 Pite reileve itebing, allay that FINANCIAL STATEMENT SAVINGS BANK (At the close of Business December 31, 1921.) 8, Government Bonds... Other Bonds and Warrants. Cash on hand and in First Mortgages on Improved City and Farm Banking House . Other Real Estate Ow Furniture and Fixtures . Incompleted Loans . Guaranty Funda .. Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes . BANKING DAY aince September 6, 1 ONLY, and never invest » single dMlar without such security, ‘We have always believed that SAFETY for your PRIN- The Mutdal Savings BANKS of the United States hold 75% of all Savings Deposits in strictly savings Banks, and yet you Washington Mutual Savings Bank Rhode Island. ‘The cost of the project ts estl- mated at §420,000.000, not so Great but that, it is maid, the re claimed land will pay for it in three years. SEATTLE STAR “by Y, Mi In addition, 1,000,00 = hydroelectrict power can be developed —or sufficient electricty to tur nish the entire state with cur- engineers say, rent, horse. at dams ly ex Loy OGM As A thy N: RECLAMATION NEEDED! Ny ; Y Yp ss Wy ‘The other scheme of ertting ‘water from the cup, aa previous plained by The Star, is by GOMPERS ASKS _ ACTION ON JOBS | Says Unemployment Prob- lem Can Be Solved WASHINGTON, Jam 6. — De mands that the unemployment prob }lem be solved immediatel yare come | tained In a mesnage issued by Samuel ompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Gompers com on the activities of President | Harding's conference, but says it did |not go far enough. The problem |could be solved, however, he asnerts, | merely by enlarging on the confers ence’s recommendations, which he takes up in detail, ‘ “The problem of unemployment — can be solved,” he says, Seasonal unemployment can be almost elimine ated, Cyclical unemploygnent is @ 8O. cial crime of the highebt order no society which permits it to com Unue can expect to survive. ; “As long as men and women, eager to work, in @ country filled with um told riches of materials and are denied the opportunity to and to maintain themselves our society is bankrupt in its important essential. “The question is no longer open te debate, The problern of ment must be solved There is BO alternative. 4 “Labor lays down its propomala, supports every constructive move, matter where or by whom fi It brings forward in addition these moves’ a program of pr | which will clear away the waste and ‘wreckage caused by um employment and put the nation om the road to full and final remedy, “These proposals are before fog. Labor demands that the lem be attacked with full vigor determination, With fearlessness an eye single to solutions with jum tice. “Working people must work live. To deny the opportunity work is to enforce death. “The problem can be solved. must be wolved. The ti for and solution is, not, rrow, now?’ Canadian Bonds to | Be Offered NEW WESTMINSTER, B. Jan. 5.—The city council has sold & $200,000 debenture issue, to be to tapping the Columbia river clos er to the arid area and forcing the water up onto the land by giant pumps. G. N. PLANNING SPOKANE, Jan. 6.—Hids on dow |ble tracking for 22 milen the Great |Nortpern main line between Blue latem and Lamona, 40 miles weat of Spokane, which will cost In the neighborhood of $250,000, will be |accepted in the raftway engineering Find Such °Scrs in Seattle Saturday, accord Distress § [ing to announcement yeuterday. Five firma, Grant Smith @ Cos Martin Woldvon, Sims & Carlson, |J. J. Hughes &@ Co, and Bates & torie® Rogers, have been Invited to bid. aggre-| Under the contract the double tracking is to be completed by July 15 of this year, which will make necessary a large foree of men. The work will include some heavy fills, expecially between Bluestem for jand Harrington, a distance of eight according to Spokane con large | miles, | tractors, and « battery of a. » Groceryman Badly Beaten by Stranger Hanson Harris, 31, clerk in a gro cory store at 1619 Eighth ave, was at his home Thursday effecta of a brutal attack by a stranger Wednesday night. Han ris was found lying on the floor of the grocery, bleeding from a doren wounds, by & customer, who entered the store after the assailant had fled. Harris waa sent to the city hospital, where he told police he was alone in the store when a man entered and auddenly attacked him with his filets. ane enable comfort. 60 cent these Sup Take no INGTON MUTUAL ASSETS 899,201.98 Certificates 250,000.00 1,393,184.43 Acceptances. 163,491.08 641,117. 46-—$.4,287,094.35 Banks id on Ce LIABILITIES +$15,080,769.05 66,962.21 + 835,691.00 . 36,425.66 9,867.88 Pereerereeeree eee $16,629,715.80 LAST CALL, «+. 8 1,090,000,00 N of more than $10,006.00 a day for EACH 1 Accounts opened Yesterday (one day), 164. vings Accounts opened last year, 9,603 your money in the highest grade securities important than @ promise of high rates of the failure of such a bank, for the reason FAIL 1101 SECOND AVENUE i:'33t%%5.00 ts made on or before JANUARY 10 will receive nuary 1, 1022, sf Jin the fight that followed Harris waa | thrown bedily thru a ae fering deep cute on his face, shoulders and hands. Do you drink . iOR_ JUST ij Loans and discounts U. & Donde and certif! Other bonds, warra Real eat furnitur Custom Hability ut Customers’ liability ac } |] Capital stock ........ Surplus and undivided Circulation Our lability on Aceeptances ex Deposits ... p. HUGH President Mason © Logging Co. 0. D, FISHER MAUR: Hughes, MeMicken, Rameey, Attorne D. H, MOSS Vice President Cash and exchange ... U. & bonds borrowed 4 5 utetanding letters of credit ted for customers H. MOSS, View President CG A. PHILBRICK, Vice Prea. ¥.'R. KLUCKHOR HM. BERRY, ICE McoMICKEN Dovell & door, wut. forehead, Legion’ RESOURCES of Indebiedne oun profits OFFICERS M. A N, ROWLEY. DIRECTORS M. A. ARNOLD President THOMAS RONDEAUX ‘ounty Manager Fisher Fiouring Mille Co. ye HF, ALEXANDER President Pacific Steamship Co. C. portals, PAUL EDWARDS, of Seattie, has of plans for the Centralia memorial been appointed to the American on ee | SUIT TO RECOVER $2,154.91 ex- national committee 4 will have ch: There’sa distinct differencé in favor of STATEMEN®P PF THE CONDITION OF THE ‘FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Seattle, Washington December 31, 1921 40, 3,001 12,961,9406.648 M. A. ARNOLD, President McMICKEN, Vice President R. TR Cashier An r Aast. Cashier PATRICK McCoY Lumberman H.W. ROWLEY Billings, Montana HBRVEY LINDLEY Beattle A. PHILBRICK Vice President shortly, to Blyth, Witter & Co. of s | attle, at 92, in Canadian funds, able in Canada of the United This is a 20-year issue of cent, and the expectation is that | change will be back at par long fore maturity, in which case the | price ts considered a good one, It not quite as good, however, as es in the district court) have been got only a short time | whem 95.02 was offered, ~_younes | CLEAN-UP | SALE Never before have we been able to offer such wonderful values as in our BIG CLEAN-UP SALE, which promises to be the most wonderful of its kind in Seattle. | Plans. penses incurred in putting out a forest fire in 1919, was begun by the Forbes Timber company against the United am | | ANY HAT OR CAP IN THE HOUSE | $1.00 ris | Buy one Hat or Cap at regular price and i get another for $1.00 | TIES “sm” 95¢ Every Tie in the house goes at this price, in- cluding all of our famous imported Como Ties and high-grade Knits. None reserved. And if you need UNDERWEAR, you will buy at these prices: | &. Union Suits at $1.95 | =" Union Suits at $2.95 Union Suits at $3.95 Union Suits at $4.95 | This Underwear is all standard high-grade | makes consisting of Cooper’s, Wright’s, B. & L., Duofold, Yurefit and Warner's. SHIRTS “'s2%0" $1.55 SHIRT $2.95 These exceptional values will not last long COME EARLY Values to $4.50 1412 3rd Ave. Next to Boldt'’s 1433 4th Ave. Joshua Green iia. SHIRT SHOPS UNG’S | 221 Union Bet. 2nd and 3rd 1110 2nd Ave, Next to Bank of Commerce