The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 16

GODE EXPENSES WILL RECOVER jy ountaineers on ‘Frolic Report of Investigating) Two Prisoners Wounded Committee Adopted Attempt to Escape | CLUYMPIA, Fed. 14—after a de} © B. ¢ ot the ab Bata of a few minutes, the house | 4 a Tuesday night by ’ ave en Meetes Se anion attempted to escape from a Port Of the special committee that} ica of sev Bec gg Bl Mnvestigated the expenses of ope sm the Seattle county aon dng the state government under ro. reformatory, was reported Hart code. r Wednesday morning | P Representative Charles Heighton |" {he | - a 7 ay RN Baked more time to study | t : e Lee aped tyme Before the house wa r oa viel . On its acceptance. He o ma ‘ Pept pe Trany members of the lex parce copes pes epor Hered that the code was Pubitely suppo: og nt at eat © car and that he f would ti T guard ime Baye an opportunity to re-read the/ fire and Teport before he voted ot his compu Representative E. H. Guie, chair.| The prompt pan of the committer, said that his|@ny posible att Gommitter was appointed to make | five prisoners to he two @n investigation of the « convicts will b attempt mitted |ing to ¢ serve addi Gade, The committee Mts report, he said, Becept it did not in an ietaiap of approval of the code Phe report runs to quite a length and @ vote to time, the wa announced way mean 4 Bhowing the expenditure @epartment and carrying Tions of why the expenditures mi ith in More than the syste ec as dake Bereeee DefOre the code was a by Miss Hach was captured by 3 BILLS PASS STATE SENATE OLYMPIA, Feb. 14.--The Passed three bills—substitute 2ii, provides for the certific Donds of irrigation districts Stretching Was Successful; He Dies | enate bill Ne No. BSt provides for the collection of in-| cently announce at he had con heritance taxes, and » 164 Increase ducted = suc ful experiment. by | be Inheritance tax. All passed! which he had increased helght unanimously ot man mo h by Genate bill No. 151, relating to | stretent P vad’ teal @rainage and diking districts, was|, very profitat 4 for Von| Postponed until Wednesday, while) sonoip, for many ort men) and Bio. 136, relating to the duties of the| women. besieged him. Suddenly, Miacal agent of the state was re-re-| however, his original patient died ferred to committee. and when physi reported that - the stretching process had ¢ 4 JOHN F. MURPHY, former prose-| death, the anatomist fled from Sax @uting attorney of King county, wil!| ony to Warsaw to escape arrest )@peak Thursday night to alumni of | Sesuit college, who have formed an | ‘Alumni association in Seattle. ‘Whole Family Is | Hurt in Accident} PORT JERVIS, N. ¥., Feb. 4.— An automobile driven by Henry Fir-| man collided with another machine operated by his brother Tom. Five | persons were hurt, all members of the Firman family Pasiises SERS Girl From Death | NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—A railroad engineer who saw Miss Inex Kohler on the track stopped the locomotive only three inches from the girl, who was too frightened to move. Tower’s Home Is Amputated LONDON, Feb. 14.—During the extension of the Hampstead subway half the house of Thomas Tower was cut off and his family now lives in the part remaining. ii ids pianiosutiominattone th ee —) 1 TS | A” a SL ARNE ley sour men At the top of the world—almost. Scaling the heights of Mount Resplendent, a sister peak to Mount Robson. The inset shows Charles Perryman, motion picture photographer, at work on a snow-covered glacier, 9,000 feet above sea level—and pretty near 9,000 degrees below zero! (Folowing is the fifth of a se ries of articles by Bob Rermann, Star reporter, on the ascent of Mount Robson, highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, which is | Place in particular at any particular Most of the trips were up Rob. | son glacier, a vast expanse of | snow-covered ice, a quarter of a time Bhuaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes | mile wide and eight miles tong. now being attempted by four Se- | It bs one of the finest natural attic men, dean Landry, Jacques playgrounds in the world. Going Bergues, Lambert Sternbergh up is @ fairly long climb, natur and Charles R. Perryman, In ally; but the grade is so slight in the preceding Installments the | most places that it's not real writer described the trip as far work. And coming down is more as Berg lake, 18 miles from the fun than riding on a roller coast | railroad, where the party has es er, If you're on skis, you go tablished its permanent head down like an express train—a quarters.) | long, breakth-taking swoop, and Bh id | then a glorious swirt at the end BY BOB BERMANN ax you swing one foot forward From the standpoint of pleasure, | Jour trip didn’t really begin until we reached Berg lake. On the way up we enjoyed the wonderful alr, the gorgeous scenery—and the rests. | But the trip itself was too much hard work to be called real ppleasure. Once at the permanent camp, how- Jever, the work was over—for me, at |least. Of course the men who are golng to climb the mountain have | work ahead of them that will make |everything elao seem like play | There was plenty of showshoeing and sweep around in a graceful telemark (graceful if you don't happen to land on your nose, but fun either way). If you're on snowshoes, you ply sit down on them, and you don't stop until you land in a snow bank at the bottom, But better even than the fun was the scenery one found at the head of the glacier. Farfamed 8t. Moritz has nothing that can be compared |with Robson cirque, which swings out from the head of the glacier to a heavy pack on your shoulders and the knowledge in your mind that you | HAVE to make such and such a point by nightfall or freeze to death. The short side trips that we made | from Berg lake were incomparable. | First a hearty breakfast—the kind of 1 that one would call a full course Whitehorn, so white that it to fade into the snow on the horizon; Mount Kain, the Rear Guard, half & dozen lesser peaks—and then Rob- }xon towering over them all jrock-ribbed, forbidding, a veritable |mrandsire of all mountains The quickest-cooking oats in the world Now your grocer has Quick Quaker Oats, as well as the regular Quaker. The Quick cooks in a hurry. It cooks to perfee- tion in 3 to 5 minutes. stern, me ! : u No man can stand amidst It is the quickest-cooking oats in the world. dinner in the clty—and then off for | Such surroundings and fail to the day. But no pack—and, better! fee small—puny, Another odd Thin flakes, partly cooked In flavor and cushy, the two styles are identical. Both are flaked from queen grains only — just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds of Quaker Oats from a bushel. And that super-flavor has made this brand the leading oat dish the world over. ty no necessity of reaching any! effect—no matter how many peo- ple are around you, you get the incomprehensible impress that you are all alone—just you and the mountains, nothing more, We didn’t put in all our time gaz ing at the mountains, It however wan too cold—so cold that, no mat- But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flak- Le Nd stl Mlle ch cg ing. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. aa Pratotee ot ieLtoae ne than a few minutes ot a time. we kept busy most of che time, dash. ing around, skylarking. The only un- happy man jn the crowd was Perry: man, the camern man—he had to sit So So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. Hrd out yet And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. yey one cope End Sot sat Priyotr vay to potmanent Now Quaker Oats offers ib two great advan- SUCCESS in the snow and take plotures while tages. It offers you flavor which no other oats can SLND TORCATALOG the rest of us played » match. And it offers, if you wish, the only oats that Ho It wan that we paswed all our cook i in from 3to 5 minutes. days at the summit In the evening % we'd sit around after supper, xmok For one or both of these reasons you want Quaker Oats. Be sure that you get it, and get the style you want. ing, telling stories, playing bridge, until we were so tired that we fell asleep the moment we crawled be neath our nd blankets fordowns Regular Quaker Oats ERA Pathetic rl Hace ay lieetaee as Come in package at left—the style you have always known. tain requirements regurding | ance and #0, regretfully, tond: 1 was forced to leave on Sunday, February 6. Quick Quaker Oats i H lick George Hargreaves, , the Canadian ‘ ASK for Horlick’ guldo, took me down. Come in package at right, with the The ORIGINAL s The trip back was nothing like the “Quick” label. Your grocer has both, Be sure to get the style you want. hike up. Mont of it downhill, we could coast a large part of the dais |tance, and we made nearly two miles a) _Malted Mitk in the time that it had taken to climb one, However, it wasn’, en {trely without adventure, At~ one point, T remember, 1 exenyed const ing down what looked like a beaw tifully even terrace of snow, ponallly Sor Al Ages | —~ Substitutes | Cay “ey in} : EXPLAIN EXTRA CONVICT SHOT; Skylarking in the Sky SENATE QKEHS Charges Banks Holding ‘MUNY’ BUDGETS $. B. 27 Passed With Only Seattle N Two No Votes | MPLA, Feb. 14 om Dan Lar ot tt nd Bob f OLY Oman enate Dill d ishing tures for all first and 5 afternoon by a The bill pre Official wh prepa of all mor during by the ma receive a twot council be Rach off at the beg must nning of estimate of the money that ht pend dui which mu of the me official will b c og the month w be pronecu' , Nevada pa repeal of 12 to 6 WOULD TAX BIG SHORT FAVORS * CONVICT LABOR Ten Waterhouse Trucks ‘ ‘ 26 c ae 5 pone ane cit for PAVINES Would Permit Men to Clear Named in $20,000 Suit Sttate Lands Only rye : 1, 1921 ¢ 7 ” . aring t ene res ’ vee for the ten track " ” “—— f ‘ ‘ . ay a C in ‘ . oy - " < f ¢ a0 Crem cine at wou with free 1 t 1 a : f thin to be a fact, | we reformed ’ o i the Wate wi from every angie * 4e ea contract} y len John Pa x ; pr Rests B al am. He declared that th: ADVOCATE NEW AUDI’ TORIUM CORPORATIONS cess ssa. allow the in to provid manufacture of clothes, shoes urged and other articles for the open mar ca ficeyhs i an nan of | Ket Peasants. of Cr akove R thee or tee for 1 All the labor speakers declared that Fay ut eterey bee to "he Solons Favor Taxation on tne ; introdu ‘ they bad no obje on ft Onainin Rate-Making Basis gary per ales Hoctuba owltadle | ia thie oente teatttetionk tree cae es Caxipeng) _ ‘ f t nee of the € began wh ra o beth OLYMPIA, Feb. 14 tt Our organization is intact,” Baus-| ,, ts were sold on the open mar j wate dered t greatest vict for | ma 1 Wednenday, “and we are | jor | Sb fg th je mtate during this nes . ko forward with the pro-| keveral members of the house com | _ Maria Feresa Haco, unwed mother [0 "Ole Vat ae Y io balla civio.pusdbertita roa: | nereen! Bierib covmbar ties hy Maw 3 peer lirncrirdly rnsrsclangy FRESE 2 f the h jud y musical stars scan be manufactured and aoe: soe er milter the t 1 t at a profit to the farmers of the state nia tnad pra aeresr’ p i by without interfering with outside in ax th that dustry Neel allie ar tig Bea) a mF rehitect, said that | q+ ig also proposed that twine m: Lye: yews ot Mamsen’ hetete 8 The ntroduced by Represen executive branch of | chinery be installed, as this industry ae none wheescriggae i EN eect tive Homer T. Bone, would place | t! Memorial Auditorium association |iay not been touched in this state Fpetigyphplerenansndl ttn. allan Of diAiaua tex tunes will meet tm @ few days That this also could be made profit rolls and would mean m: toward sf f° ie the opinion of most of the American Thieves bs don of tunes on the tereer| Believe Swindler | cageeitttes tacabers ra hea peligy ssa blade is ‘ | Representative Pliny Allen, chair | Steal British Cars : oS Sarare ogtn Gang Operating | iman or the house committer, sil LONDON, Feb. 14.—Ac bag? fap wey 7 The arreat of four alleged swindlers,| that’ the clearing’ of logged-off lands 8 nd Yard | officla A orat me of an international gang, in| would x the problem for part of a le thieve ' f Francisco, was ported to the | the mates, but that ‘as nec | } | | | | e and skiing around the camp, but—|the foot of the actual peak | Well, there's a whole lot.of difference! Mount Resplendent, a massive e Cc e | between going out for a hike just for! mountain of what lookn like wolid | the fun of It and going on @ trip with) snow, on one hand; facing it Mount | | reat l Atlantic to ope Greet I « tie tae t ‘ lab Senate sary to find some means of em Hundred ete nies ean a tant ween eal vb te te ment for those who could not, b n England, & 4 8 operatiy and will . probabi trusted outside the prison walls ng tho last three moi OO | cave of the ratemaking valua-|Charged with counterfelting alse, ax\| Some of these are now running the far no direct clew to the actua nail 1 thee - they are said to bave a! stamping factory, but we have sev i tons Are 86. 9 sic ers of the thieving gang ba: The law at the present timo ex-| Pass a bogus $20 bill on af .j¢ral hundred who must be consid found, . r taurant keeper ered, he said. ——<—<— — | plicitly states that ratemaking valu aure | ations cannot be used when taxa activities of the gang, which & quarter of a mile long. It WAS ition in considered. in composed of 19 members, is be. port—but, Just an I reached | the bottom, one snowshoe caught tn the top limb of « tree, buried under 10 feet of mnow, and I too® a header. me the bill wan introduced as to the /BREAK GIANT MURDER RING Neved by the local police to extend Into Seattle. ‘The names given by thone arrested Much doubt waa expressed at the neces of ite paanage, but when it wan announced that the vote in the| Were: Mabel Stevens, Earl Adams,; CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Feb. 14 When George happened to look back, | yudictary committee was 15-2 for a| Margaret Adams and John Stevens.) rac, Wolfe, Harrison count he saw nothing but one snow-shoed | myorabie recommendation, the back STs aE |sheriff, declared today he and hi foot, waving wildly the alr if he hadn't com and, back and dug me jout with his ico ax, I might be there jin expect yet. We made and camped, Kinney that night proceeding on to the un pe ranch Monday morning in leisurely | of fashion. There had been extremely heavy snow at thin time, and the colng waa pretty heavy—our old trail | ne completely covered, so we had we ff about 2 ip, and the trip wae} k a new one—but Robson station in the over The follow! Canadian Na ernos ng morning I caugh 1 west-bound tra de ae behind mm and left th T hadn't shaved for 10 days, and | a half-inch stubble « ered my face—my for a few undergarments t had removed—was the same that 1 had used thruout the trip, and 1 was incredibly dirty, 1 think that half the passengers t 1 was planning on holding train, but they didn’t make any outspoken protest, and so 1 was permitted to stay aboard, and finally reached Seattle, | It waa nie to have a bath and a shave again, but the daily grind of | & newspaper office certainly Isn't alluring after 10 days in a frozen beard cov seems | paradine! see (Note: This is the last of this series of articles, But The Star, | thra arrangements made by Ber mann while he was with the ex- pedition, is keeping in constant touch with the party, and will thus be able to announce the | progress it is making from time to time.) CUNO | | Dr, Cuno, shipping mag-| nate, now chancellor (prime minister) of Germany, is the | storm center between rival | German factions since the French occupation of the Ruhr. ern of interest Job rt hag caugh aimed To Sentence Man Martin Slater guilty of violating the prohibition law | he bill began to tak ws of the Shriners Cancel |deputies had broken the back of | nation’s largest “‘munier trust A th Valentine Party ht men, alleged members of Nobles of the Mystic| mafia at whose door is laid a seric Shrine were searching for new and|of more than 12 murders, commit biting worda Wednesday with which |ted during a period of three years to berate the storm which necessi-|in West Virginia, Maryland and tated t canceling of their sched-|Pennsylvania, were held to the uled Valentine party in the Shrige|grand jury today on a charge of jauditorium Wednesday night A|murdering Jimmy Little, Fairmont short business meeting will be held |merehant, nearly a month ago. Jat 7:20 in the Tuscan room, they | Jannounced, |U. S. Marshal to Move to Seattle recom Seattle nexpectedness of the coi m napping, it is ie differ A the pow: R dill be ed by & committee. On weveral oce: pyints have ridic even ciously consider on Booze Charge! Sentence will be passed shortly on Maximum $5,000 | ‘iret ave found Salary Is Asked | States marshal, now located in Taco- It neemed strange to be back among |in federal court ‘Tuesday | OLYMPIA, Feb. 14—The maxi-|ma, will be moved to Seattle as soon je who shaved every day, had| Slater was charged with selling)mum salary that can be paid to|as alterations in the Federal building F clothes preaned, and even took |“Smilo,” which contained more than|any code officer is fixed at $6,000/ will permit, {t was learned Tuesday. | off their socks upon retiring the legal amount of alec He was|a year, under the terms of a bill | Attorney General Daugherty has But I rather fancy that it |found guilty on two counts of the| introduced Wednesday morning be-| planned to shift the marshal’s office wasn't a n } ap | three-count indictment which was/fore the house by Representative|to Seattle for some time, according peared to my fellow passengers. | filed against him ‘Grant E. Hunt of Spokane. ‘to United States Marshal Ed E. Benn. 2 STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET—SEATTLE Extra! Brave the Weather for These and Save! 20c Dress and Apron Big Value in 56- and 58-Inch Gingham, Half Price, 10cYd. $1.65 All-Wool Tweeds $1.25 1,000 yards of good quality Ging- We make this special offer for Thurs- ham in checks of pink, blue and lav- day only. New, All-wool Tweeds, for ender. Will make adorable _ little dresses, suits, skirts or children's wear. dresses for house now, and for sum- Mixtures of blue, rose, brown, plum, lav- mer wear later. Lengths to 10 yards ender, red, Oxford, periwinkle, tan and 2 inches wide. others. Mv. mv. look at the low price! abric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche Third Floor—The Bon Marche 108 $1.50 Pairs of Women’s $1.15 25c Curtain Women’s Black Wool-Mixed Hose Marquisette Boudoir Slippers Reduced to 69c Exceptional Well made, with reinforced heel, toe and sole, Good shades Value at $1.25 19c of gray and béave Upper Main Floor $1.15 Coffee APES CE MOK MUNCIE LeAENer Here's an offer worth brav: with good quality turned soles Percolators ing “the "storm for Curtain and to’ lat heels Ar KE Marquisette, finished with taj Bareiiehe Gu varie ake Reduced to 79c elge—heavy. thread = weave— i ra Pure aluminum, paneled 36 Inches wide. In ivory, white aghe acral Percolator—6-cup site and ecru—standard quality. Upper Ma Union Street Basement Fourth Floor ——. Ell, 4100. elephone Your Orders to “Personal Service,” Deliv The Bon Marche, s Will Be Made as Soon Possible le Food Extra-Specials for Thursday Del Monte Tomatoes, solid packed, No. 21; cans, 16c Bon Marche Thousand Island Dressing, 31c Ib. Boneless Cottage Butts, sugar cured, delicious; 25c Ib. Delicatessen—Upper Main Kloor—The Bon Marche 2-layer Round Cakes, 33c Chocolate Nut Bars, 29c Ib. 2 dozen Cookies for 25c Riley’s Imported Toffee, 25c lb. Bakery—Upper Main MloorThe Bon Marche Candy Shop—Upper Main Floor Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea, 38c Lb. Coffer Section—Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche tener Sit The general office of the United . | | |