The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 5

eaten pecan alba i ic ps wisi i AY, OCTOBER 18, 1992, ‘SEEK CHANGE IN ~ LAWS ON FIRES Effort to Protect Forests | Will Be Made of the state forest [fire laws, with a view to lessening | the danger of st fires, will be| sought when the next state legisla ture convenes, according to resolu: | tions adopted by delegates to the! second annual forestry conference, | who met Thursday at the Chamber | jof Commerce } It w recommended that raftroads | und auto stages screen windows to! }amoking compartn that the burning of forest debris be allowed only in open spaces where no danger to adjoining property exists; and the more stringent regulations be placed in effect against indiscriminate j throwing away of lighted matches, | clgarets and re. | | Dean Wikenwerder, of the forestry department at the University of | Washington, was chairman of the convention ‘GOLD FOUND AT OROVILLE OROVILLE, Wash. Oct. 13.—For | the second time in the history of Oroville, gold has been discovered here Riley Coyle, prospector, has brought to town several ounces of | gold, including several nuggets, that he picked up at Gold Bar, on the Similkameen river. Riley has leased * chim and says he will develop it Gold first was discovered here in 1856 by a party of prospectors from California, ‘They took out $160,000 worth in two years, when their claims apparently were worked out. Member American Homes Bureau GRUNBAUM BROS SIXTH AVE. Scéween PIKE ond PINE | Amendment Open Saturday Evening From 7 to 10 o’Clock nite; ISIT this store Saturday evening, October 14th. We cordially extend you an invitation to come V to our “Open House” and become acquainted with the largest exclusive Furniture Store in the North- west. Special displays carrying suggestions for the making of Better Homes have been arranged for this important event. 4 i | } { Be sure and come. | Women’s Shoe Sale Love Triangle Man Guilty of Murder PORTLAND, Oct. 13.—Nick Doltes was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury, which re turned a verdict in Circuit Judge SEATTLE ee on Marriages * * % Ye * Disagr * * ® Have Tied Many These two ministers have| married more than 7,693 couples, Rev. Francis Van Horn, Oakland, Cal., is shown with his wife and family. Be- low is Rev. A, D. Skaggs, Evans’ court yesterday afternoon. | The verdict was accompanted by a) ° Very highest Tenens for life imprison. | values Doltes shot and killed George | | Grammati, his former employer, in the Everett hotel, here, the night of August 27, when Grammat! entered) | the room occupied by Do! and Mrs. Grammati and demanded bits son Dottes had been employed by Grammati at Onalaska, Wash, and Thad enticed Mra. Grammati to Port. land. Black and brown, kid and calf Boots and Oxfords, patent and satin Pumps in one and two straps, French and military heels. Shoes of the highest grade, ordi- narily priced from $7.00 to $9.00—about 400 of the splendid values to go at $4.95 Basement prices (HAVE Yow monty | STAR ‘STGRE. (120 SENECA ST- BELOW CHEASTYS )| $A .95 Sizes 3 to 9 Widths AA to D Paper ‘Adverti ing . ' Shows Big Increase | NEW YOMK, Oct. 18.-—Two hun-) dred million dollars te to be spent! lor newspaper advertising in the| xt 12 months, the American Asso ciation of Advertising Agencies, in sension here today, announced | This money han been put in the! hands of the advertising agencies by | 6,000 "American manufacturers The entire advertising @ 250,000,000. | ‘This is a huge Increase over the! amount expended last year, it war — — - ——- | pointed out The budget for all FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.\ chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. | () af thvirtidass lat peer wes Abbie Moxley, 33, who died | Mrs. Moxley is survived by Ker hun | $187,000,000. Wednesday, will be held at 3 p. m. | band, Richard W. Moxley, and three YC eal + spies Indian Freed of » at the Buterworth morta daughters, Maxine, Helen and Ma- ; under the auspices of Doric dine. 4 Slaying Dry Agent THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 13.—Phil"’ | ip Warren, Indian, charged with the first degree murder of Grover ©. | Todd, prohibition agent, near Grand | Ronde three weeks ago, was acquit. ted by a jury in county court here yesterday. He will be tried In the January term of court for the murder of |Gienn H. Price, prohibition agent, | J ee) Oo PAINLESS | killed with Todd while the two of ficers, it wae alleged, were trying 7 to arrest Warren for violation of Ow wnaievone rubber, which dose | the Volstead act not cover the root.of the mouth if} ‘The Jury was out 19 hours. | you have two or m: Natural Rubber, | oot of teeth .. -.--2.$5.00 | } Gum Lyke Rubber, « perfect re- production of the human gum. EXTRACTION FREE DAILY } | | Throw away your cement bi- focals, We have made it posible for you to wear toric bifocals, ground in one piece, including the highest quality frame, for— GOLD chown BRIDGEWORK ore, good satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 yeara Exemination free OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Ketablished 20 Years 2nd Ave. and University St. Open 8 fo @ Daliy—® to 12 Sundays z All shoes are easil shined with 2wil Shoe Polish The standard 15¢ value Everybody knows the quality Compare the quantity Liquids and Pastes for White, Black, Tan, Brown and. Ox-Blood Shoes. 7 o'Clock 7 o'Clock 10 BIG ACTS Seasch Tickets Single Admission Free Dancing 10e New and Osed CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS Show Starts TH43 | Vancouver, Wash., who has married more than 6,193 couples. eee VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 13.— “Marryin’ parsons” there are in every section. But Rev. A. D Skages, with a record of making 12, 386 hearts beat as 6,193, lays claim to the title of “marryingest parson” in America. STAR Knots OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 15.—What 4 the marriage question? The Rev. Francis Van Horn should be qualified to answer, for thru more than 1,600 wedding ceremonies he has performed be has made an in tensive study of why matches go right or wrong “The marriage question i# one that i the contracting parties must an Rev, Skaggs has just retired as 4! swer” he buys, “Briefly, It ie: Can minister of the Christian chureh,|we afford itt after 54 years’ service in Missouri, Kanshsa, Oregon and Washington. His record for marriages averagen |115 or nearly ten a month, two a week, during that length of time. “The high cost of living ts more than @ subject for cartoonists. It strikes at the very roots of human society. “The yourlg man must himself with the question present wi my “If they're going to marry, you| modest salary make a home for the maid Rev. Skaggs. io legal, 1 marry can't stop them,” “As long he it them.” And now that he ts out of the min. istry, the “marryingest parson” in. tends to set still greater records for matrimonial ceremonies. He has eo gaged @ cottage just crow the strest from the local courthouse, the Gretna Green to which cloping cou ples flee from all over the Pacific Northwest A sign, “Rey. A. D. Skaggs,” draws to his Hitle parlor scores of the transient wooers who came here to wed. Last year he performed 569 marriages. In most cases, these couples are alone, or accompanied by but one friend. In that event Mra. Skaggs takes a hand in the ceremony by becoming one of the witnesses. “The man in usually the more nervous,” nays Rev. Skaggs. “Some poor fellows get so frightened they don't know what they are saying "The women, tho, are the cool ones. They usually make the ar ding. “The average matrimonial fee paid me hax been $5. Some men, tho grooms have walked out without giv. ing anything. But I marry whether they pay a fee or not.” But marriages are not the minis ter’s only claim to greatness. He has baptized 7,393 people to date, while in the early days sionary rainistry in the Went he was #0 much in demand for funerals that he became known as parson.” Bans Won't Help BY REV. A. D. SKAGGS A girl ought to be at least 18, a boy 21 before marrying. All people should take time to study life before going to the al tar But if these young people are set on getting married—let them. There in no way of stopping them. I don't believe publishing for two or three weeks would help things, either I do not believe in marrying people of different races. The Lord put a mark on Cain, accord ing to the Good Book, and he put a ark on Ham, too, So the Lord t want these people to marry and mix with white peo ple bans Army Entrant Wins Air Mail Contest Lieut in a mail DETROIT, Mich., Oct, 1. Fric §. Nelson, army entrant, Martin bomber, won the air trophy race for multi-motored planes ing at Selfridge field yesterday In the second race for the Avia tion Country club trophy for light commercial planes, Ideut. H. BR Harris, army, finished first, In this race James M; Johnson suddenly lost control of his plane and crashed to the ground. He and two passengers escaped with minor injuries In the mail trophy race Nelson flew the 267 miles at the rate of 106.1 miles per hour Wouen Loud Fight for Wet Amendment CANTON, O., Oct, 18.-The Ohio Federation of Labor yesterday went on record in favor of the proposed light wine and beer amendment to the Ohio constitution. Women members led the fight to secure the state convention support of the proposal PORT ANGELES.—Mra. William Ulberg, her son, Robert, 6 years, and Albert Anderson narrowly ape drowning when auto driven by Mrs. Ulberg backs off highway into Lake | fw Crescent. | | the “burying | be mentioned Take Your Time BY REV. F. VAN HORN Matches are still made itn heaven, but there are too many Lucifer matches on the market A inateh begina with a spark, and if it fs a good match, it burns clear and bright to the end with. out wputter or smoke. A mateh made of whims and Passions ix likely to blow out in the first wind. That ts why I am againat the hasty marriage. They play too great a part in the nuptial mar ket One trouble in that ft ts as easy to get a wedding Meense as « hunting license. Perhaps we might do well to eturn to the old custom of bana, announcing the wedding three or four weeks In advance girl who out of her meager wages rangements with me for the wed. | has bought « $200 coat on the install: ment plan? That, bluntly, is the im- rtant marriage question. matches are “How many made jhave paid $10 or more—while other | Without a thought to the future, to that faraway end when youth fades them | 4nd family cares increane? “In tying a knot, I always urge common sense and the attitude of xive and take. And that has been the advice I have applied to my own of the mis | marital affaire.” And just to show how well he practices what he preaches, it might that he's had a “36. year honeymoon” and @ family of nine children There are many funny Rey. Van Horn recalls. “I remember a huge six-foot groom and a tiny bride who came one day to be married. Just ag T wan get ting to the “I take you—" paragraph the big fellow fainted and It took 15 minutes to get him tm shape for the ceremony Another time a sweet young Incidents NO MORE BURNING FEET! More Pains From Corns, Callouses and Bunions, or Tired, Aching Feet Since Using GYPSY FOOT RELIEF a Secret From the Desert, Which Makes the Pains and Aches Disappear as if By Magict ork. Mrs, Doyer and her son famous hikers who are w: Floston, Mass, t Now Y Harvey, t Low Angel: Cal, @ distance of 3,500 miles, are now free from the foot troubles that thre ened to atop their intended record-making hike in this city ago, when Mrs. Doyer developed such a painful crop of and tired wirning feet, that to continue seemed imporsibie, Reports now reaching here, however, show wonderful progr even under most foot-try they trea with OY from the way, Mrs, Doyer's report says: "Juat think, we have walked three days tn the rain, our ‘shoes soaked and wet, and we didn't have the I little sensation of burning feet Harvey says IYPSY FOOT RELIEF jn wonderful. I don’t think we would be e fo go without ft Applied in @ pains from burning feet, cal 4 bunions di an if foot hikes r staying on like If you use It in positively aetul remults in the Httle tt LIBR, that the and ured by us actress who won the “ o.den Slippers Prise” at the who for ty wuffered fr lounes, bunion feet, ie sold in ta, Inciudl Company. thin rushing in excitedly whispering that she was clent face and 1 wondered who oould | office of Dr. Herman Behla, on the| most wid be pursuing and why ting with her parents a block behind her. “and riages at death beds: that saddest of | but was forced to let him go when/240 p. m. at all epectacies the girt who marries |the fellow, in desperation, used his|chureh, 19th ave. and Madison st. the ringe of December and May | | THE GO. RHODES Saturday Again Brings Many Splendid Values A New Shipment of Boys’ Overcoats Very Special, $4.95 Boys Dept-—Main Floor—Rear Boys, you will never have to worry about cold weather with one of these overcoats. They are made of excellent weight overcoat- ing materials in a wide range of patterns, in shades of brown, gray, heather and other mixtures, They are styled with two muff pockets, two good-sized side pockets, belt all around, button-up collars and have neat plaid linings. Sizes are 244 to 10 years. A very unusual buy at $4.95 each. Boys’ Black Plush Hats are Priced at $1.00 Each. Last Day of the Men’s Sale! Men’s Ties Special, 65c or 2 for $1.25 Main Floor Special for Saturday Until Noon Tailored Top Coats $14.95 Second Floor An unusually fine assortment of Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties, including grenadines, satins and moires, in dotted, figured and striped patterns, make up this feature offering. College women and young business women will be for- tunate in availing themselves of this Saturday morning Coat opportunity. oman ee Color combinations are the kind that men like, and at the prices offered it is well worth while to make your Christmas selec- tions at once. Tailored Top Coats of heather mixtures, navy blue velour and plaid back coatings; also, Coats of Velour and Bolivia with fur or plain collars. Extraordinary values at $14.95 each. Other Specials Saturday in Men’s Shirts, Hose, Night Shirts, Suspenders and Union Suits iB of ome 40 summers camei Thief Bites and |Most Widely Known | Escapes Captor; Negro Passes Away Surprised in the act of looting the Newton Coleman, said to be the known colored man in the Pacifiy Northwest, died at his ‘residence, 1813 24th ave., Thursday morning after a lingering ‘lines. the man,| The funeral will be held Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist — was eloping and that someone One look at her an- in pursuit / tenth floor of the Cobb bidg., Thurs day afternoon, a dope addict grappled with Dr, Behla and, after a furtow | strumele, escaped. | Dr. Behla overpowered She was get | the thrill of @ 16-year-old | all wad things—oh, yes—-mar. man to save him, or the mar | teeth and finger nails on the doctor's | Coleman was born in slavery in face. risonburg, Ky. Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. SS) RADIO SUPPLIES AT A SAVING MANHATTAN HEAD PHONES—Specia! at $3.49 pair. Regularly sell at $5.00. (2,000 ohms.) $15.00 CRYSTAL RADIO SET—Special at $10.49 (complete.) RADIO TUBE SET—Extra special at $17.49. Without tube, phone or aerial. A wonderful buy at this low price. NO. 62 STANLEY RULES | RAZOR BLADES Specially priced for Saturday: Regular 80c pecial at 49¢ Auto-Strop, pkg. of 10. ..89c Auto-Strop, pkg. of 5... .45¢ Full brass bound, English measure. 12-inch Goodell-Pratt Combination Square, Keen-Kutter, pkg. of 5.. Gem, pkg. of 7........ regular $1.20, special at 75¢. 24 and 26-inch Atkins Sway-Back Hand S » regul: 3.00, s ial at $1.98. a Co ee ee seats ot cok} Mtlen Sno Bela oa cial steel— Gillette, pkg. of 6.. Warranted. Gillette, pkg. of 12. TALL JELLY GLASSES Priced Low at...... 39¢ Doz. a With tight-fitting covers. a Electric Toaster Stoves FIBER DOOR MATS ik Special at 69c 1.49 J ; t Strongly made, will give long ser- vice; be pre- pared for rainy Your choice of 2 styles, square or weather. Your choice of oblong. Boils, toasts and fries. Guar- assorted sizes. anteed one year. IMPORTED DOLLS Specially Priced for $1.98 Saturday at..... A very beautiful doll, with natural hair, closing eyes, eyelashes and fully jointed; 24 inches high, At this exceptional price it will pay you to buy now and dress for Christmas, No deliveries.