The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 6

Scout Cruiser Is the Fastest Ship in Navy $10,000,000 Omaha Driven by 105,000 Horsepower Turbines this In the electrical aystem, The Omaha was built by the Todd Dry Dook & Construction Co., and full eredit ls due J, A Eves, presi: dent and general manager, and W. C. Nickum, vicepresident and naval architect. Fully equipped, the estimated cost Of the wessel le $10,000,000, On Tuesday's trial she was in charge of Capt, John Boolong, pilot, and James Laytom, superintendent of machinery. In aldition to the trial board and m@everal officials, Capt. David C, Hanrahan, U. 8. N, who later will command the Omaha, was om board “After the Omaha has been turned over to the commandant of the Bremerton navy yard and then turned over to me, I will take her out amd put her thru speed trials,” said Captain Hanrahan “I have no doubt she will make her contract speed of a Uitle better than 34 knots per hour, “I have never seen a better built ship than the Omaha, and she ls 4 great credit to the Todd yards. Skill ful workmanship is shown in every detail.” Captain Hanrahan expressed sur prise that shipyards on the Pacific coast can excel the old yards on the Atlantic in ship construction. Ho sald he expects the Omaha to be in commission by March 1, He has nThey pa been tm Tacoma more than a week a. . ase ae ayer to SIV" | inspecting the vessel while she was fin @0 fect. In other words tf |Det& put thru various teste at tho dock. ye on Ug acy gered The keel of the Omaha as laid iby the time it reached the |December 6, 1918. She was launched aide it would be traveling a| December Mi, 1 om SOLONS FACE HARDEST DAY Ten Bills Up for Third Read- ing Tuesday OLYMPIA, Jan. 30-—One of the + |hardest days of the session to date faced the senators Tuesday. Ten bills were on the caléndar for third reading. They are: Senate Bill No 14, Senator MoMIl- 13 ofl-fedjian. Granting department of public equal|works jurisdiction over the rates, tur |service and facilities of all ferries unit—one for| operated as common carriers. re and| Senate Bill No. 75, joint committes also has|on elections and privileges, Relating with |to election, creating an election) board and validating certain elec- tons Senate Bill No. 49, labor and Inbor statistics committee, Relating to| employer leina Senate Bill No. 48, labor and labor statistics committee. Relating to «mall cilaims department in justice courts. Senate Bill No, 59, committee on roads and bridges. Relating to Nigh- ways and repealing section 6813 of Remington's Compiled Statutes. Senate Bill No. 63, forestry and : ‘Tacoma, shortly after § o'clock Morning, on the builders trial down the Sound. ‘Those saw her did not realize | they wera watohing the largest singic 5 plant in the United States Move acroes the harbor, appar. | Mtly without effort, Not one of the its at farfamed Niagara can i it for power, ‘This clean-cut, speaty sea fighter promise of being the pride of avy after she is commiasioned, will be in about a month. She De the fastest and highest pow. easel flying the Stars and Her radio equipment is to that of any ship afioat, and bas the most elaborate wireless ition yet devised for fire con- ‘The Omaha ts of the scout cruiser She carries 13 six-inch guns, Rorpedo tubes, four three-inch ant! guns and two one-pounders saluting. She ts one of the first to be equipped with airplane ts, There will be two of these Gite aft on the upper deck. fare designed to throw an alr. from the stern of the ship. op taper i to forest protection. Senate Bill No. 77, judiciary com- mittee. Relating to garnishmenta. Senate Bill No. 79, judiciary com- mittee. Relating to bonds in civil ac- tions oF proceedings. Senate Bill No. $0, majority of committee on judiciary. Relating to| peremptory challenges of jurors in| criminal cases, Senate Bill No. 83, majority of com- mittee on ¢lectiona and privileges. of supreme court and mperior court ship by four-inch brass speak- | judges. jg tubes, measuring stx miles in This ts nearly enough to from Tacoma to Puyallup. owed by Honduras to British bond. also is enough conductor} holders was originally: $27,500,000, and cable to supply a email city.| but mow amounts to $140,000,000 be Are more than 160 miles of’ cause of unpaid interest. OYSTERS How to cook em, and fix ‘em, and eat ‘em. All kinds of ways— Faw, with cocktall sauce and how to make It; oyster soup and chowder; Maryland stew; oysters fricassed, curried, roasted, umed, baked, deviled, panned, fried; oyster ple; oyster dumplings, short cake, in pates, scalloped, with tomato, with rice, with thetti—and a lot more! If you've never eaten oysters except ‘tp one or two ways here's your chance to get full directions for them dozens of ways. The Star’s Washington bureau has ‘prepared an oyster bulletin, after consulting the bureau of fisheries ‘and every other known source, and {t's free to you for the asking. Just fil out the coupen below. LONDON, Jan. 80.—The money Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 Now York Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want a copy of the bulletin, “OYSTERS,” and inclose a two-cent stamp for postage. NERC. 6060s -sersescecevensiousroveasesiettreescesesedsions Street and No.... CH. ioeriscecrconsceeecededtveseee co erseve tate oe ssdessess BEBO. ors svicvcsesecsdesseesesserewesserssece ce slitssyen es Mt the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe ind proper directions In each “Bayer” package, to break up our cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 1 Spin thy tte ark at Bajet Macallore ot Measndaacioasin ei pele tet ¢ Relating to nomination and election) THE SEATTLE 8TAR Debutante of Navy Cleaves Water on Trial Trip PREDIGTS BOOST IN AUTO PRIGES Rickenbacker Says General Increases Coming BY CHARLES R, LYNCH CHICAGO, Jan. 0.—Price in creases will be geners! thruout the automobile industry within 80 days, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, vice-preal- dent of the Rickenbacker Automobile company, declared here today. “The automobile market hes hit the bottom,” Rickenbacker sald, “The reaction is under way, The cost of spring oars to the consumer will be higher.” A score of leading manufacturers here for the autornobile show agreed with the former ace of the alr serv loo, who ts now one of the outstand- tng figures in the automotive indus try, The increase will apply to low, medium and high-priced cara, Rick endacker claimed. The law of supply and demand, combined with the increased cost of practically all basto materials used fn the manufacture of automobiles, were given as the reasons for the predicted increase. A high official of one of the larg est medium priced car firms tn the joountry declared his company had been prepared for an advance tn | prices: “There are many indications which would justify the bellef that higher |prices for cars are in sight," William Thompson, Btutz official, anid. Rickenbacker asserted every manu- tucturer of automobiles knew that prices must advance, but no one de |atred to take the first step in an- | nounctng the advance. “The boost of $2,000 by the Looo- mobile ts the first and will be fol- lowed soon by others,” Rickenbacker claimed. Funeral Services for Mother Here Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Etta Perkins, 24, who died at her home, 6039 45th ave. 8. W., Monday, were to be held at 1p. m. Tueslay at the West Seattle underta par lore. “Mrs. Perkina waa the wife of George B. Perkins, manager of the| Perkine Glass & Fixture Co. Braides her husband she fe wurvived by three Mttle daughters, Evelyn, Dorothea} and Helen. Burtal will be held tn| Haines, Ore., where the body will be thipped tmmediately following the services. | WOULD RAISE OLYMPIA, Jan. 20.—With their noses to the ground in an effort to) amoll out methods for increasing revenue in a humane and satisfactory | manner, 26 senators and represents | lives have decided that the Northern Pacific railway should do ita share! ih swelling the tax rolls. | The legislators have concluded to draft a joint memorial, petitioning, congrens to have 4@0,000 acres of land owned in this state by the railroad surveyed and thereby rendered tax able, | This would mean an increased reve- nue of $1,000,000 annually, according to the members who will draft the| logged off lands committee. Relating/memortal. They also state that the), railway company favors the survey: | ing of thor land. Wants Union Pay Scale for Workers OLYMPIA, Jan. 30.—The wages of workmen on state contracts will be| affected by the terms of a bill intro | duced in the house Tuesday by Rep-| resentative Homer T. Bone of Pieron, ‘This measure stipulates that the wages paid to men working on state! contracts shall be equal to that paid workmen engaged in similar work in| the nearest city of 75,000 or over. Representative Bono states that this measure will establish a union} scale for workmen on state projects. MES. LEONA VERBON, 22, died | Sunday at her home, 8519 Dallas lave.” Sho leaves her husband, Leo |Verbon, and a small baby, born last Yali, and her parents, Mr. and Mra. | Leo Kubalie. Funeral arrangements jare in charge of the Georgetown un- |dertaking parlors, HARD TO PLEASE Dick Miller was rather deliberate | jin action. Some called him slow.) | Anyway, he took plenty of time for |everything hoe did. | | Dick was working In a lumber} jcamp and the boss sent him down| | to the river to get a pall of water, jAfter a time tt was noticed that | Dick was standing on the shore, {pail in hand, looking, at the current. | “Why the delay?” asked some- bod: iy. “Oh,” said somebody else, “Dick hagn’t seen a paliful that wholly sults him yet."—Boston Globe. DAVENPORT | | C.C. (“Tod”) Davennort ta one of the most important state witnesses in the Prstrop (La.) inquiry into the murder of two by a masked mob. Davenport was idmaped along with the two slain men, |thru America CanWeCan * Fame and Riches Possible} YOU ARE GET YKG THINNER AND THINNER WOU Awe Garten, BETTER AND berrenT. CoueFor * * % *” mula? * % | TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1923. News Boys and Carriers ATTENTION! Tomorrow, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, is the last day on which you may accept Mr. Henry’s offer. H. C. Henry, the for 1928. Here it Is: well-known citizen, has renewed his offer to you Any boy who SELLS or DELIVERS Seattle DAILY PAPERS may receive $3 from H. C, Henry—provided he deposits in a Savings Bank at LEAST 25 CENTS EACH MONTH during 1923 out of his own earnings. Over 200 of you boys did this last year and were rewarded by Mr. TAT LADIES WILL’ BE A THI rte PAST -Cxctp) IN TURKEY DRUG STORES WiLL StLL COVE RECORDS TOR WHAT AILS YOU RVERY ARTIST CAN BE KuDDED INTO BOING A GENIVS. TRY ITOH BOTH IF You Want MEM TO SPLLD UP, The Coued world of the future BY THE OPTIMISTIC REPORTER A well-known fortune teller of Seattle, who asked that his name be withheld, today made the following statement concerning M. Cour: “We, whose business it is to look ramifications of Coueism that seem possiobe of development, “Conrifer the fact that the phar | macist of Nancy, now spreading| his gompel of auto- suggestion, le 66 years old. What der his hat, breathing softly up against his skull thes magic words ‘I'm getting better and better—I'll sell this guy, sell this guy, sell him, eel! him, sel) hims “Candidates for political nd listen to the Cousgraph with the other: ‘I'm better, better, better—I'm elected, rlected, elected? “Wouldn't that be lovely? And the man proposing to his sweetheart might carry one tn his pocket next office Into the future, are appalled at the Might hear the returns with one ear |U N. P. TAXES! will happen when he ts so longer his heart, whispering soft and low: | here to teach us how to mutter those ‘I'm the guy, I'm the guy, I'm the Imagic words: ‘Day by day in every | SUy—I've got ber, got her, got herf | got wick serious way I am getting better and bet| ter? | “Why not can Coue’s curing con- versation? The phonograph or radio, or both, ought to be impremed tntod service. Morrowing a bit from these appliances perhaps som inventive; gentus will perfect a Coucgraph—a! vert pocket meclianiam for throwing the mentality Into high gear. | “A salesman could carry one un- IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS’ Flush Your Kidneys Occasion- ally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water No man or woman can make @ mistake by flushing the kidneys oo sastonally, says a well-known au-| thority. Too much rich food creates | acids which clog the kidney pores| so that they sluggiahly filter or! strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you Rheumatiom, headaches, ver trouble, nervousness, constipa- tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from aluggiah kidneys, “What a Godsend for a brokers office! I'd suggest a megaphone sus. pended over the stock ticker, shoul- ing encourngement; ‘We're gutting richer, richer, richer-—hear the ticker tick riches, riches, riches? “Pleasing pomalbilities like these are limitles—for the movie star yearning for greatness, the fat lady who wants to get thinner and thin ner, artists and authors who dream of fame, pugilista, homerun hitters, and so on, If we can can Coue we can make the future rosier and roslor and rosier.” LUNCHEON FOR DEMOS Reservations for the Lincoln-Tilden luncheon to be held at the Masonic elub rooms, Aronde building, Febru- ary 10, under the auspidms of the King County Democratic club, may be made at the office af the, preat dent, 236 Burke bullding, on and after Wednesday, January 31, United States Senator C. C. Dill, Prof. BE. 8. Meany and William M. Short, president of the Btate Federn- tion of Labor, are to be the speakers, The birthday anniversary of Sam- ‘el J. Tilden, the great democratic statesman, falls on February 9, while that of Lincoln will be observed on the 12th. Aw they wore both good The moment you feel @ dull ache | democrats, arrangemente have beg in the kidneys or your back hurta, or if the urine is cloudy, offenstye, full of sediment, irregular of pase age, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any rell- able pharmacy and take a table: spoonful In a glass of water before made to commemorate thelr namo and fame on Saturday, February 10. The luncheon tickets will be 50 cents per person and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the Lincoln-Tilden exercises. breakfast for a few days and ‘your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts {8 made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to ac tivity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer causo irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive and oan. not inisre; makes a delightful ef ferve jent lithia-water drink, which everyore can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing Kidney complications, By all means have your physician ex. niente, ORREEY THEATRE ‘Box Office's Phone PLIt..5639 Home of Spoken Drama CG OSMOPOLITA PLAYERS Present “The Bonnie Brier Bush” Another “Way Down Bast” POPULAR RIO Every Mai Wednesday - Saturday ~ Sunday “ast for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted "Milk Children | one-half miles long. The Original Food-Drink for All Ne Luinch at Home Office & Fountal ‘ich Milk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- dere Tabletforms, Nouriching-No cooking, (@ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes | 7: LARGEST “S” At a height of 10,000 feet, Capt. Cyril Turner startled New York by writing in the clouds with letters two and This photograph, made with a long-range lens, shows Turner in his plane at the end of the letter. Inset, Capt. ‘wrner, Henry for your thrift. Let’s double that number this year. This is just # business proposition from a man who knows the only way for a boy to succeed in life is to SAVE MONEY REGULARLY. Mr. Henry wants to bet with you that you can save 25 cents a month, and if Mr, Henry wins the bet, you won't lose! In fact, Mr. Henry will lose $8 and you will get it as a reward for your saving regularly. Mr. Henry is anxious for all of you boys to compete with him in this offer. If so, come in and day, January $1. £. G. AMES, Mer. Puget Mil Co. JOHN T. CONDON, Dean Colltge of University of ton. ¥. B. FINLEY, General Appraiser. RAYMOND R, FRAZIER, President. law, Washing- All you need is 25 cents, but you must start this month—January. What are you going to do about it? How many of you will start on the road which leads straight to SUCCESS by depositing regularly each month in 19287 Do YOU want to collect that $3 from Mr. Henry next January? start your account today, or on or before Wednes- (Twenty-five cents is all you need.) Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue Northwest Corner Second and Spring Fatablished Third of a Century Resources §21,500,000.00 TRUSTEES WALTER E. GALBRAITH, President Galbraith & Co,, Ine. L. C. GILMAN, Vice President Great Northern Rallway Co, IVAR JANSON, Physician and Surgeon. WILLIAM A. PETERS, Peters & Powell, Law- yers: ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice President. WILLIAM THAANUM, Vice President. ©. BH VILAS, Investmenta. ¥. W. WEST, Of West & Wheeler. DAVID WHITCOMB, President Arcade Bullé- WILL ADVERTIS STATE HUNTING Interest Sportsmen in State Hunting Publicity for Washington's fish and game resources to interest out- side sportemen in the possibilities of fishing and hunting ‘bere was the primary topic at the luncheon- meeting of the Chamber of Com- meres tourist committee Monday in the Seattle hotel. Earl A. Frye, chairman of the sub-committee on outing and sportsmen, showed that Washington wae an all-year state for fishing and hunting, from the opening of the steelhead season tn January to the close of the bird, duck and salmon period In late fall. Representatives from the Spo men’s association asked and receiv the support of the committee in their “Sportsmen's Week" and fish and game show at the Crystal Pool in February, J. Warren Kinney, supervisor of state game and fish, said that Washington had more fish and moro hatcheries than any other state in the country, The committee sponsored the issu- ance of a reduced $day fishing Meenas for tourtets and recommend ed that the chambers tourist de partment be allowed to issue hon- orary membership to visiting sports men in the Sportsmen's association jhere D, B. Trefethen, general chairman of the committee, pre- aided. \To THE PROFESSOR’S MISTAKE Professor Noalot was very absent- minded. One morning he drifted into the barber's to be shaved. After Get Sun- Maids —Always Good ‘To Insist upon Sun-Maide Ie to get the kind of raisins that yyou know are good. Suggest you try Sun-Maid Seeded, They are washed, seeded, sterilized and packed, while still hot from the sterili- zers, In new, clean cartons, Made from finest California table grapes. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no more than the following Prices: Best in omer pee Stee Beeded or Seediess (11 0#.)—160 te tine igs 3) od, im tine (408.)—180 Your grocer has them for you. Sun-Maid es Raisins Had Your Iren Today? Oonmu! tation free, DALE ROTHWELL, 0. D. Optometriat and 0 [| 227 Unton st, bet, and Sahara Desert Is Steadily Sinking ALGIERS, Jan. 30.—A large seo- Actress’ Reception National Insanity CHESTER, England, Jan. 30-—~ ton of the Sahara desert south of Algeria appears to be sinking, the surface being four fect lower than Dr. H. L. Paget, bishop of Chester, Genounced the tremendous reception given to « moving picture actress in London a# form of mational tosanity. One Village Has 3 M. P. Residents BURES, Jan. 3¢.—This village of 1,400 inhabitants has three membera of parliament owing to the fact that it Hen partly im the three constitu. e@ncies of Colchester, Sudbury and Saffron Walden. it was 10 years ago. the operation he continued to oceupy the chair, and the barber, thinking he had dozed off, gently reminded him by stying: “Asleep, sir?” ‘The professor started. “Bless mo, no” he exclaimed. “I am not asleep, but I am terribly short-sighted. When I took my glasses off I was no longer able to see myself in the mirror opposite and naturally I sup posed I had already gone home.” Clear as Crystal— ] The absolute purity of “SALADA GREEN TEA is reflected in every cup. The most delicious GREEN TEA in the world. 2 SF FORA JUST TRY IT R.& H. C. COOK, East 3383, Ell. 0350, Distributors To begin the day right jand keep it bright, cat Nature’s remedy for “blues” Sealdsweet Glorida Grapefruit At your fruit dealers—insist on having Scaldsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit, For gift copy of new recipe book, address | Florida Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus | Exchange Building, Tampa, Florida,