The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 9

, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. PANKERS CLAIM MONEY HIDDEN §100,000,000 Is Cached by Bootleggers WASHINGTON, Deo, 29.—Boot- Beagors of the country are hoarding 80 mpney in hidden caches that! are causing a currency short: | A number of bankers, tn Washing ton the other day to talk over “mat fers for the good of the country” With Secretary Mellon, estimated) ‘Bhat more than $100,000,000 tn cold @ash ts hidden away tn safety de Posit vaults and buried by bootleg. gers, ‘That huge sum ts absolutely Idle, | @nd its absence from circylation tn crippling the needs of legitimate Dusiness, according to reports reach ing the treasury. Bankers say few dootlegrers do their money in banks. They @on't dare do it. Federal prohibition | cement officers are under the| ury department and so are the Dank examiners. Also the income) tax unit. | ‘The bootlegger, no matter what his Profits may be, doesn't dare make @f income tax return that would dis. | Close his real business. | Federal prohibition sleuths recent. | BF forced open the safe of a suspect. | @4 bootlegger in South Carolina and | found more than $50,000 in cash. ‘This ts only a sample of conditions ell over the country, they report. In talking over the situation in ‘Washington, one of the bankers said “There is so much bootleg liquor in ‘the country that the demand for the ‘withdrawal of ‘bottied.in-bond’ liquor from the government warehouses for | ‘eurtailed in recent months. Do you Fealize that the banks of this coun try have made loans amounting to Warehouse certificates? These loans gant be repaid until the liquor ts re: | from the warehoyses and old.” PROHIBITION IS MISNOMER DENVER, Dec. 29.—-The Rev. Wit} of Birmingham, Eng., in States to investigate pro- Ml not even refer to it by i Nquor plentiful in) Eastern cities and in) He refers only “move for prohibition” or down of the liquor traffic.” | an intimate friend of} Johnson, shook his head ‘@adily here today as he remarked on Prohibition in America. “But 1 find much more personal business efficiency here than in| Prohibition has failed to) America dry, but it bas not men who, in blue-jackets” were arrested Wednesday McConlogue, superintendent of construction for the Union Pa ¢ railway at Omaha—had just & week's stay in Seattle, fn Omaha in a day than he Seattle in a woek. Brown, incidentally, announced his feud with Dr. Hawkins was et an end. He said the clergyman the true basis for his attack the administration Thursday, ‘when in addressing the Young Men‘s Republican club, he descritied himseit Fepublican who had only voted democratic ticket once—‘and am Gshamed of that.” Head Appointed iH. BRIDE IN LOVE TRIANGLE Siz weeks of married life, and then a bigamy charge Tegitimate uses has been alarmingly against her husband. This was the experience of Mrs, Frances Heile Pike, above. Her husband, Capt. Charles Pike, U. S.| shown in inset, Many millions of dollars on these /nd., recently, on charges filed by Mrs. Margery Beddoes} Pike of Philadelphia, who claims to be his first wife. army surgeon, | | | was arrested at Crown Point, Bones of Prehistoric Man Found in Nebraska TEKAMAH, Neb, Dec. 29.—The bones of 1,000 prehistoric cannibals are sticking out of a hill near Teka- mah, a few miles above Omaha. “The bones are so numerous they resemble a last year’s cornfield,” says Dr. Robert F. Gilder, former field hacologist of the University of Nebraska. Dr. Gilder was called to investigate the find as soon as it was made, He! passed several days in the district, but because of the frozen condition of the earth was unable to roake any extensive excavations, nor was he able to obtain many of the bone without breaking them off at the point where they emerged from the ground. He did not wish to do this, #0 the final investigation and ex- ploration of the bones has been post- boned until spring. ‘The find ts fot so many miles from the point where Dr, Gilder discov- ered, a few years ago, the famous Loess skull, said by archaelogists to be the most primitive skull ever found in America, and almost as old as the Neanderthal skull. In the cursory examination Dr. Gfl- der was unable to determine how deeply or in what position the burials were originally made. Furthermore, he is not sure but that the bodies were washed down to their final rest- ing place during the prehistoric flood, which catused the death of so many monsters of an early date and de- posited thelr bodies along the Nebras- ka river and plains, where they are often dug up. Dr. Gilder believes the bones he has just seen to be sim- Mar to those he is excavating near Bellevue, Neb., 10 miles below Oma- ha. The latter excavation Is In a deep Woods and the ground ts not frozen. In the Bellevue excavations, Dr. Gilder has discovered absolute proof of cannibalism on the part of the early inhabitants of the Missourt val- ley. In several of these excavations | Dr, Gilder bas found piles of roasted | human bones. Sometimes these bones | still retain marks of implements used im scraping off the flesh. The bones were under piles of wood ashea, which | acted as a perfect preservative. Ustng the formula promulgated by! Charles Darwin as to the length of time required for nature to fill ex- cavations out in the open, Dr, Gilder | has announced that this particular | | house was occupled when Egypt was jin its glory. “As I dug downward, I was rather disappointed to find that the house site was occupied about 1,000 yea: ago by ancestors of either the Omaha Indians or the Pawnee Indians,” said Dr. Gilder, “But gotng stili turther downward, I discovered that some 4,000 or 4,000 years before these later people Itved in the house, it had been | occupied by a people of a vastly dif- ferent culture, The earlier people had used extremely primitive impie- ments which I found still extant. “The newer culture had bullt thetr home on the site of the anctent house. Why, I do not pretend to! know. The dwelling was 60 feet in diameter and was used as a com- munal home by 10 or 12 families “Of one of the things we are cer- tain, Thousands of years ago these people tved. They made pottery and 90 or 40 implements of bone. I ha discovered this number, They lived in dwellings In the ground, covered with @ roofing of poles, leaves, bark and earth. “They disappeared and a thousand years of more afterwards the early Pawnees or Omahas, taking advan- tage of the orfginal excavations, built their dwellings of similar construc- tion on top of the original homes. The entrance to the early homes was always on the south of the excava- tions, Bat the later inhabitants made entrances on the east side. BANDIT WOLF DEAD AT LAST GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Dec. 29.—The giant gray wolf that for years roamed Mesa county and caused hundreds of dollars in losses to stockmen, has made its last kill. Luke Hummel of the Dolores sec- tion ts financially much better off as the slayer of the great wolf for he collected a score of rewards. The wolf leader of a bold pack Measured seven and one-half feet from tip to tip and welghed 150 pounds, Veteran trappers and hunt- ers say it is one of the largest ever killed on the western slope of Colo- rado. Scores of hunters have tried vainly for years to rum down the | Sant lobo, but he always avoided eommerce commission for the com- year. succeeds Charles C, Mc Chord, who served this year. Arrested in the act of ransacking fhe apartment of H. 8. Rand in the @Borrento hotel, Arthur Gregory that he bad only been look- t for “something to eat,” accord- fing to @ second degree burglary tn- formation filed in superior court Fri- ~ The alleged burglary was com- Rand was the hotel, who was attracted to the the automatic burglar the fire escape. Another second degree burglary In Washington hotel on Decem- ber 17. British Vessel i to Load Copper wire and ingots will be foaded by the British vessel, Nicthe- roy, Capt. B. Shillittle, at the Spo- kane Street docks after the ship Jeaves the Duthie plant dock, where ghe is discharging steel billets. Capt. Shillittic is a British naval Teserve officer and holds decorations for services in the North sea during the world war. ,Jaffiicted with tuberculosis, D., died today trom wounds, after shooting oousin, Mrs, B. B. Merrill, their baited traps and kept out of range of their rifles, Hummel set a large trap and at- tached a heavy log to it, The next mornige the trap and log were gone and a trail led thru the forest. Hum- me! started in pursuit, For three days he followed the windings of the furrowed path left by the log as the wolf sought to en- cape. At the end of the third day, 50 miles from the place where he set the trap, Hummel came upon the animal, exhausted but showing fight, A shot from his 30-30 ended the wolf's long career, Jail Christened With Moonshine MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Dec. 29. —The first stone of the Monongalia county's new jail was put in place with a christening of moonshine. No observance had been planned, but Sheriff Yest chanced on the scene ar the first ponderous stone was swung into place. The sheriff held up pro- ceedings and dashed into his office, where he obtained a bottle of “corn,” possession of which had placed one man behind the bars of the old jail, With pomp and ceremony Sheriff Yest broke the moonshine liquor over the cornerstone. Hospital to Cure Tuberculosis OMAHA, Neb, Dee, 29.—The Woodmen of the World War Me- morial Sanatorium, in course of erec- tion at San Angelo, Texas, for mem- bers of the fraternal organization will be ready for occupancy February 1, ac- cording to W. A. Fraser, sovereign commander of the order, ISPINSTERS ARE FORCED TO WED Angora Has Quaint Laws for Marriage BERLIN, Dec, 29.—Spinaters and bachelore—ye who have hoped in vain—hark! Hie ye to Angora, where marringe iis about to be made compulsory! ' A proposal to legislate compulsory Marriage has been laid before the Anatolian national assembly, accord- ing to Anatolian newapepers reach- jing here. Under the propored law | the following restrictions would be made effective: The minimura age at which a mar- riage may be performed would be set at 18 yoars, while those 25 or more who have failed to take unto them- selves helpers, would be forced to marry whether they desire or not. If an individual fails to marry on account of iliness, he would be forced to undergo a strict physical examination at the age of 25. If the ailment is incurable, he will not be required to marry. Otherwise he }month's trip, and the law does nat} jand will be forced to marry os soon as cured. If a husband ts forced to go on a Journey and is not in a position to take his wife along, he must obtain a “martiage holiday” permit from the city authorities. If he t« forced to remain away from his wife for a long time and his finances permit, he is required to marry a second time while away and to bring hia second wife back home with him upon his eventual return. Whoever reaches the age of 50 with only one wife, he is, if financially able, required to take another, If he refuses to do this, he {s forced to pay for the education and mainte. nance of one or more orphans, The only way out of these regula- tions would be for an Individual to remain a student all his life. The Proponed law would free all etudents of the marital requirements until the end of their studies, IRISH REBELS ARE EXECUTED DUBLIN, Dee, 29.-Two more Irish rebel prisoners were executed today in Kilkenny jail. The men, who gave the names of Murphy and Whelan, were charged with possessing arms. THE SEATTLE STAR HOLD JAP FOR $3,000 THEFT Charged With Robbing Man in Salmon Deal Accused of the theft of $3,000 from Chris Olsen, of Seattle, K. Nakamura, a Japanese, was ar ted Friday in Vancouver, B. at the request of Sheriff Matt Starwich, The alleged erime was committed last June and an information, charging grand larceny, has been on file for months, but the sheriff's office has been unable to pick up the trail until now, Tt may Nakamura, an be impossible to extradite however, until Feb. 1,/ Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Dougias,is on hin way East for « mit but the prosecutor | himself to sign international extra dition pa An effort will be! to secure authorization of an Aited signature. Nakamura is alleged to have been entrusted by Olxen with $2 which to purchase salmon, | ing to the Information he disap: | peared after receiving the money ® not communicated with his | te wince. HOT FIGHT OVER DEATH Canada Is Stirred by Brutal Attack MONTREAL, Dec. 29.—~The mys. terious and unavenged murder at Quebec of Blanche Garneau, beauti- | ful young French-Canadian girl, ts on every tongue thruout the width and breadth of the Dominion. bh fanned into new flame the old discord between British and French in the province of Quebeo. It has been debated hours in parlia- ment. It han cost the province more than $100,000. It will very probably be the tasue at a coming provincial election! Meanwhile a royal commisston,| headed by the chief Justice of the su-| nyone mad Accord. | cane More than two years ago the body of the Garneau girl, assaulted and strangled to death, was found, Po- lee were baffied. No solution could be found. John H. Roberts, editor of a Mon- treal weekly, charged the authorities with laxnens, declared rumore had coupled the names of two legislators with the murder, and offered a re- ward for a solution of the case. Roberts was seized. The legislature Passed a special act sentencing him to serve @ year in jail. The act will become law when it haw received the ixnature of the Heutenant governor, Meanwhile Roberts ts im custody. Public feeling ran high. Appoint- ment of a royal commission to probe the whole matter was demanded and granted. The commission now ts altting. Just before the commission nat, Armand Lavergne, leading French politician, delivered a fiery speech, lauding the British and denouncing his bwn compatriots as “servile” and “cowards.” With that the Blanche Garneau case definitely was thrown Into poll- tes. Both British and French politt- clans look for a hot fight over the cane In the campaign preceding the coming election. Garfield Boys Back From Hike Between 30 and 40 béys, members of the Garfield high school, will re turn’ to Seattle Friday night from & snowshoe hike into the hills east of Seattle, where they went Tuesday with H. B. Cunningham, boys’ ad- viewr at Garfield high, and lL. H. Brigham, physical director of the same institution, This fs an annual ARE RECALLING | SAVING STAMPS Government Asks Transfer to Certificates That Senttleittes who hold 1918 war saving stamps Valued at more than $1,600,000, will frequent the postoftice in great numbers during the first week of the Year is the opinion of postal officials, who have made special arrangements for handling the throngs, Three treas ury savings department windows will be devoted to the stamps, the payment on which falls due Janu ary 1. Fach stamp, purchased fn 1918 at $4.08, has now exchange value of $5. The United States ernment however, has requested that stamp | Instead of exchanging them | New owners for money, turn them in on treas | ury certificates, The $26 certifica re sold for $20.60; the $100 for $82, the $1,000 for $820. In five years from the date of purchase they become payable, the interest being four per cent, All deposits will be registered with the federal reserve bank, Stampa turned tn on certificates must be presented at the postoff Any national bank, however, exchange them for eash Tn 1918 more than $2,000,000 worth ot stamps were sold in Seattle Some of these have already been cashed in below maturity value. In the Western Federal Reserve istrict, including the states of Ore: gon, Washington, Nevada, Idaho and California, $86,000,000 worth of stampa were wold in the first year war saving stamps were Issued. will aioli HERE’S MORE ABOUT -TWO SLAIN STARTS ON PAGE ONE age, and @ bachelor, was bringing in an armioad of wood when Per- rie approached his cabin, Perrie suid he and Culver had quarreled over some cattle and there existed an intense hatred between the two, Perrie maintained Without warning of any kind, Per- rle said he shot Culver, Culver dropped the wood and fell to the ground, Perrie said he then set out for the ranch of Charles Stevens, | Pertor court, is probing the strange! a netghbor Stevens met him at the door of his homestead cabin and to him Per rie commenced boasting. “I've junt kitled my wife,” Stevens told officers Perrie exclaimed. “I'm giad of it. I wanted to get my son indaw, but I thought I'd get Jim Culver first.” Stevens expressed horror at the deed, and the two entered an alter cation. Stevens by a ruse seized hold of the weapon and after a strugeie ubdued the moonshine-crazed ranch: r. He trussed him up with ropes in his stable and then went to in Vestigate the double tragedy. Finding conditions at the Perrie and Culver ranches as the confessed murderer had pictured them, Ste yvens walked to the nearest tele phone and notified county author ea at Coquille, Sheriff Ellingsen immediately set out for Kitehin mountain, 19 miles southwest of Myrtle Point, Coroner Wilson and Constable Redell accompanied him. The murdered wife was found on the Perris ranch and the body of Culver was found where he had fallen. SOUTH WANTS SANE POLICY Forest Conservation Asked in Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala. Deo. 29.— Alabama is threatened with @ lum- famine that will reduce this state from a position of a lumber exporter, te that of an import state, according event for boys of Garfield and the/to 1 T. Quinn, state commissioner of trip takes them into some of the most rugged country In the state. They go by train on the Milwaukee road and are put up at @ mountain lodge gome distance from the rail road station. All manner of moun- taih games are enjoyed. Canada Building New Phone Lines EDMONTON, Alta., Dec. 29.—Con- tracts for the construction of 1,100 miles of new rural telephone eo at an expenditure of $125,000 have been awarded by the provincial telephone department. The mileage represented in the contracts will be spread over central and southern Alberta, The new contracts comprise the second installment of the government's tele- phone building campaign during this year. Fourteen hundred miles of new telephone line have already been completed this year on previous con- tracts, The cost of this work was estimated at $150,000. Altitude Puts a Kick in Liquor DENVER, Col., Deo, 29.—Just be- cause Colorado offers the best loca- tion for the moonshine distiller is no reason for him to bring his still out here and start operations, says Fed- eral Prohibition Director MeClena- han. MecClenahan states that at high al-~ titudes it is possible to get from 5 to 15 per cent more alcohol for each gallon of fermentation than in lower altitudes, due to atmospheric condi- tions. The soft water from the snow- capped peaks of the Rockies also tends to give more “kick” to the gal- lon, McClenahan states. “Colorado's fame aa the ideal place to make moonshine may have spread and may bring newcomers to the state, but I warn them, it's risky business ia the director's advice, GRAPE OUTPUT GROWS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.—The wine-grape growing industry In Calt- fornia has nearly reached ita pre- prohibition proportions, according to figures made public today by R. L. Nougaret, of the state department of grioulture. Shipments out of the state thin year totaled 45,000 car loads of wine grapes, all destined to be made inte wine foxy “domestic use.” conservation, who has made a close study of lumber conditions in Ala- bama. An appeal to Gov. Kilby ta Include in his message to the state legisia-| tur®, provisions for the enactment of laws which will provide for the pro- tection of state forests and for the} reforestation of lands from which | timber has been removed, has been | made by Quinn in line with bis pro-| gram of conservation. “We are cutting our timber more than four times as fast as we are pro- ducing it,” Quinn said. “Only 10 per cont of what is now being cut ts orig- inal growth, the other 90 per cent ts second growth and of inferior grade.” “In 1910, extiMmates indicated that | Alabama had 35 billion feet of stand- | ing long-leaf pine. The estimate of 1919 showed approximately 25,000,- 000,000 feet of timber, or a reduction of 12,000,000,000 feet in pine timber alone during that decade.” Mobile, which in 1910 was the lead- Ing port of the world for the export of lumber has dropped to sixth place, Quinn sald, in emphasizing the ur- gent need of a liberal forestry pro- gram. Alabama in 1910 was the lead- ing southern state in lumber exports, Now it ts in third place, Coupled with the serfous lumber famine threatening, the problem of what use to make of lands that will become bare unless reforested also confronts the state, he shys, “Be. tween 50 and 60 per cent of the land in classed as forest lands, and the question of how over half of the state is to be utilized in the future, now presenta itself,” Quinn says. “We have approximately 6,000,000 acres of cutover lands suitable to profitable agriculture. The remainder of the state, more than 8,000,000 acres, ts Practically worthless except for growing timber.” Measures for the prevention of for- est fires, which yearly destroy thou- sands of feet of young growth that in time would prove a valuable asset | to the state, are also advocated by! Quinn as part of the forestry pro- gram. The economle problem that ts at- tendant upon the despollation of for- ests of the state, is not to be over- looked, according to Quinn, “The number of people whore livelihood de- pends, directly or indirectly, upon our forests ts very large. Their wel- fare is of vital importance to the state and hinges directly on outcome of forestry legislation,” INDIAN BEAUTY IN U. S. American eyes, next year, may have the opportunity of feasting upon the beauty of Her Royal Highness, the Mahar- ‘anee of Takari, shown above, wife of the Maharaja of Takari. The Maharanee, who was selected recently as India’s most beautiful woman, expects to visit this country. Over Man for 19 Years DANVILLE, Ill, Dec. 29. Pgh es | of # murder charge that had hing threat over his head for 19] years, filling his days with dread and hia nights with hideous dreauis, John T. Carrington bas gone back to Colo- | rado to give his two daughters their rightful name and start life anew Since his flight nearly years ago he has lived under an alias. ‘arrington was acquitted by « Jury here a few minutes after he had| finished telling how he killed his sis-| ter-in-law, Mrs. Lydia Carrington, at | Grape Creek, near here, on August 2, | 1903. He claimed he acted in self defense. ‘Epis is the first time in pver | @ quarter of « century that he has! been @ free man. | Troubles of a tragic nature started for Carrington when he was a young man. In 1897 he became involved in| ® quarrel with a miner near Terre Haute, Ind, and shot and killed him. | For this he was convicted of man-| slaughter the following year and sen- | tenced to the penitentiary. In 1908) his attorney succeeded in obtaining his release on parole. Approximately five months after gaining his freedom he came upon his brother, George, and the latter's wife quarreling in the road. John ts sald to have attempted the role of peacemaker, He had been hunting and carried a double-barreled shot- fun. According to his story, his sis- ter-in-law, resenting his intrusion in the quarrel witirher husband, turned upon him and drew @ revolver from under the folds of her dress. “I didn't mean to kill her, but to scare her,” John testified in court the other day. “I shot, meaning to shoot over her head, but the shot struck her. I was more frightened about my parole being reversed than of any harm to her, so I beat it. Several months afterward I learned that she had died, but it was too late then for me to return. I would not only have been accused of the killing, but } | | sheriff Last May Carrington ‘learned that his mother, 80 years old, was criti- cally i—not expected to live, That settled it. He decided to return home to see her and clear his name. After a tearful reunion In the sickroom he proceeded to the slieriff's office to give himself up. “I'm John T. Carrington,” he sald, “and come to answer that charge of murder.” Carrington further tdenti- fled himself, but no one at the court- house knew him and no one even re- membered the case. So Carrington returned to his mother while the conducted further search. Next day they found the papers, musty and yellow, and Carrington was lodged in jail. ‘K was found that all of the eye- witnesses had died except one, Hilda Reed, of Indianapolis, a girl of 12 at the time of the tragedy. Her story tended to show the killing was the result of a drinking bout, throwing no more biame upon the defendant than other members of the party. Carrington told his story and the jury found its verdict of acquittal in a few minutes. After the verdict Carrington lost little time in heading back to Colo- rado, where he had left his two daughters, 12 and 14, who will now learn their true name for the first time. “I feel tke @ millstone had been lifted from me,” he said. “No one who has not been a fugitive for years can appreciate my predicament. Of course, I have known in my own mind that I was innocent of any criminal Intent when I did the shoot- ing. She had a@ pistol in her hand and she would have shot me ff I had not fired first. And I finally decided that the law should get all of the facts and put its approval on my innocence. Then, if the Indiana au- thorities wanted me to go back there to serve what remains of my old term I was willing to do it But I would have been regarded a fugitive from justice.” Millionair Club Will Give Bread Any poor person who can show the proper credentials at the Mil- Monalr club, 98 Main st., will| Tecelve a lonf of bread either Friday afternoon or Saturday morn- ing. The Puget Sound Bakery com- pany gave 600 loaves of bread to be distributed by the club. A dinner will be given by the Mil- Nonalr club for 20 children of the Draper home Saturday evening. An entertainment will be given by the children for the members of the club and for the public, starting at 8 m. It will include music and readings, WALES’ BRIDE wanted to be cleared of this murder charge.” JUDGE NIPS VAMP PLOT Officially written on the records of the Chicago superior court Is the first “vamp” injunction known. It states: “It is ordered that @ writ of in- Junction be issued at once enjoining and restraining Hazel Campbell from visiting or permitting visits from Joseph Toso, and from interfering in any way with the domestic affairs of Joseph Toso and his wife, and fur- ther restraining her from receiving, taking or accepting money, presents or other property from Joseph Toso without giving monetary value there- for. It was entered on the complaint of Mrs. Joseph Toso. been mentioned recently as the bride of H. R. H. the prince of Wales. This is the st recent picture of the nglish beauty, | MAN SURVIVES 47 OPERATIONS LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec. 29. —Albert Froidevaux, who is being gradually cut to pieces by surgeons to save his life, has survived his forty-seventh operation, He has in the last 10 years successively suf- fered the amputation of his fingers, toos, hands, feet, arms and legs. Froidevaux, who is 43 years old, was born near Neufchatel. He joined the French Foreign Legion when young, and served in most of the French colonies, He participated in many fights and received two medals for bravery. While he was engaged tn erecting @ palisade tn Tonkin in 1910, a bam- boo splinter ran into his finger, and the terrible and incurable disease known medically as symmetric gan- grene set in. None of the vital or- ans was attacked, and thru all his sufferings the man's brain remained clear. Despite all his hardships he is good-humored and ts an optimist, Director Reports Fuel Danger Over WASHINGTON, Dec. 29,—-Federal Fuel Distributor Conrad E. Spens to- day stepped out of office, assuring President Harding tn a final report that, barring extreme weather, the country had passed the danger point of the fuel situation this winter. Spens, who today submitted to the president his resignation, effective ENROLLMENT TO OPEN TUESDAY, University Students Line Up Courses Registration for the winter quar. ter at the University of Washington will begin Tuesday noon, January 2, when students who were in school | during the fall quarter may seoure | their election blanks from the regis« trar. Registration will be completed Wednesday, from § a. m. to 4 Dy Mie An increase of about 100 students te expected, making @ totat of about 4,097 About 240 veterans’ bureau mem are expected to register, These mem register Tuesday, and do not go thw | the regular student lines. : | Inquiries fram prospective eth. | dents in Siberia, Japan, the Philips | pines, Canada, Alaska and vartouw | etates have come to the college of | fisheries, in regard to the short | course in fisheries and fish culture jto be given from January 4 @ March 1. : Ag the pack of pickled herring tx | Alaska this year hag been the —— | of any previous year, most ini is being shown in this subject, ’ Courses in oll and gas engines al’ | ways have been popular with owt and operators of fishing or pleasure launch according to Dean J. Bi Cobb, of the college of fisheries, many automobile owners have found the course heipful. ¢ Other courses in pond 4 canning and curing, the of food products ana fh culture: are offered. Instruction starts uary 6, + About 100 students were graduated | from the university at the end of | fall quarter. Practically every osl« lege was represented, Dandies of Europe — Hard Up for F; NICE, Dec. 29.—Young men the ultra-emart set who have ing to do but devise new fi and spend their parents’ money created a new fad. They are ing hatbands which match ties and hose. The effect ts correctly—and kindly—described “sprightly.” % een GUS ANDERSON, 40, ¢ with conducting @ moonghine st his residence in West Seattle, given a hearing in Commissioner W. McClelland’s court Fridey ing, and released on $500 bail. SECOND AND LAST BIG WEEK 4 STARTS 4 TOMORROW AT THE CLOSING OUT SA HOLLAND Plant Nursery Stock Istana Belle Grapes. Mall Orders x... IMALMO & NURSE cr XX Cor. 6th and Stewart at Northern Savings & Lean Association 1010 3rd Ave. Seattle Has Never Paid Less Than 8” on under etrict state now paying 14th semiann dividend at rate of 8% annum. Security, Ist mort, loans, held by the state, All money recetved up January 15th credited as January Ist, A Mutual Savings giving Safety and Av: , o January 1, with his report, will leave Washington. tonight for Chicago, to resume his duties as vice president of the Burlington rallroad system, 1010 3rd Ave. Seattle