The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 4

PAG t4 BORAH TO TALK | PEACE ABROAD. Advocates Outlawing War | Among Nations BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T.--Senator Borah will talk to the people of the United States and perhaps to those of Europe on his yan for the outlawing of war and the settlement of tnter-| national dfxputes upon a basis of law | by a world court Borah’s latest plan for settling world problems is by far the most ambitious and idealistic he bas yet proposed. Its introduction in the senate this week caused some of his olleagues to accuse Horah of becom ing “more of an international idealist han Woodrow Wilson.” Tm an exclusive interview with the United Prese today Borah sald his plan may sound idealistic, but that ft s the only practical way to world neace. ‘The senator is considering « trip to Surope this summer, If he makes t he will place his proposal squarely nefore the peoples of the old world “AML the leagues for peace, and all he world’s efforts to prevent war said Borah, “have recognized the legitimacy of war, For that reason they have all failed, It is Just ax tho we were to enact a law saying mur- der is legitimate, but it must be com- mitted only with certain weapons, of & precisely defined kind and size. “The proposal I have made to out- Seni sta’ ANTI-JAP BILL PASSES HOUSE Holds Jap Minor’s Land in Trust OLYMPIA, Feb, 1T.—Pavorably r purted out by the judiciary commit te bill No, with the leasing of lands to minor children of aliens, passed the howe Friday afternoon by, @ vote of 89-6. Representatives RB. H. Huie, Arthur Cohen, Jessie Bo Kastner, J. H. Ktyan, Howard Shattuck and David Trunkey, voted The bill, ax exph sentative Adam Beeler, an effort to enforce t house 70, doaling against the bill ined by Rep its author, te anti leasing or sale of land to @ nn passed last hibits the nm Under the old law the Japanese of have been evading the law by leasing the land to their minor children born in this country, The new act states that in hb a case session, wh it shall be presumed that the land is for the allen and the with held in trust burden of the proof shall rest the Rep: inor senative Guile opposed the bill nm the grounds that it, and the pre ceding one, are unconstitutional, He said that the law passed last session was ut the preseat time re the supreme court of the United States The house also passed house bill No..31, relating to the consolidation and annexing of territories to third class cities; house bill No, 156, re lating to banks and trust cofpante THE FLOOD WARNING HURL BOMB IN IS BROADCAST, GERMAN RIOTS People of Outlying Towns|Essen Leaders Are Sen-|Criminal Libel Charge Now| | Warned of Dang jer Fiood waters will inundate the] White river valley, the Duwamish valley, the Tolt section, the Green | river valley, Kent, Auburn, Boum claw and other places, if Well, if the water rises high enough. and the snow melts fast enough and tt rains and a warm hinook wind comes, folks these places better look ou Conditi for high water, are seriou ers have been warned. Beeman, county engineer man sald that if the flood oo rx state will be rea all it can save the bridges. However Seattle was rapidly belng ite snow blanket Saturday running off rapidly, and dréds of men and trucks pa, ever Th with living in t more propitious nd farm n Bee. aid new, the dy to do county's freed of Water ts hun working since the storm cleaning the down. town streets, these began to look normal All car 1h were operating on hedule, but the storm cost was en timated at $50,000 The total cost to! the olty in damage and extra expense Was extimated at $250,000 by city of flolaln, Train service Raturday on Coast was lines, tra nearly formal but the ontinental carriers were snow |there had broken de tenced to Prison A bomb throwing, sporadic rhoot- ings and imposition of drastic penal ties on Germ marked » officials French occupation of the Rubr today Contrary to reports fr that the British and Freneh snference officials n without any yeoterday twren agreen nt being eration, Paris dispatches now say the Dritish now have agreed to partially withdraw from the irregular zone on the Rhine to clear the way for trans. portation of French tre man coal, London dispatches . informed the French he was ready to withdraw the sald Bonar Law had, in fac army altogether, following the ex- ample of America, Poincare an nounced in Parts that the British were anxious not to hinder the French in any way Bargomasters of Kesen and Ober hausen were sentenced to th: in jail for defying French commands. The burgomaster of Duisburg 6 years wan given one month in prison. ‘The di rector of the electrical works at Kanen was fined 6,000,000 marks for shutting off the leht the Kainer ATTL London | mand Ger. | Anawe R ACCUSER WILL BE ARRESTED Against Informer The arrest of testimony in th jon hearing here tn and Thiel detect Jored by pollee today his arrest charging by Judge of the CHICAGO. Ballin, Michigan volved the Hurn agencies was oi A warrant for criminal libel was iasued Joseph Schulman on request Burns sépresentatives: Hailin accused officials of the de- Feb. 1 whose ore A tective agencies with framing up radical activities in order to persuade bankers and business men to pro mo for investigation pur pone Following refusal of Ballin to questions regarding his al- leged collection of anti-Jew informa- tion for Henry Ford's newspaper, T Dearborn Independent, Michigan au. thorities were undecided whether to continue thelr cross-examination to. day They intimated they might Wave further questioning and proceed with the testimony of Allen O. M orn, head of the radical department of the Burna detective agency Meyers wan accused by Ballin as being one of the leader in the crea tion of phantom radical organiza tlonn, The testimony will be used at the trial of alleged communists captured at Bridgeman, Mich., last fall 4 A uf esses the Rocky mountain | hof, which ts used ax French head law war by making it a crime aguinat | house bill No. 94, relating to the col | blocked) thru Rooky S noes : : nations, ts just as practically pos- | lection of delinquent taxes, and house | and Central states sg hye ht a bomb was eet off at| HERE’S MORE ABOUT sible as was the abolition of dueling | bill No. 72, relatihg to the changing rte Pond west: .ag had err long time to do both those things tal districts | yak a ys eat ie rrele between re : + PACR Public opinion finally accomplished| House bill No, 107, relating to the y g mi ars lh hy . TARTS ON PAGE 1 i” Jeollecting of taxes was lost, but y VST French soldiers and tavern keepers > r |who refused to serve them drinks Statesmen and diplomats, Borah | notice of reconsideration was gIven.| White data t nlc to base an| h0e plea erere ei Ce ee ene | od ot a long and giowing story said, will scoff at his plan and find| eatimate of the financial lone the! \'iaier was killed In # fight in a rate (“HCD Appeared tn th nilny lame many flaws in it, But if he can get| municipal railway will sustain in re | USF WAS Killed tn & Sigh evern! Weeks ago of the newsp the ear of the people who have to/] HERE’S MORE ABOUT the damage the heavy snow which told of a de die in war and pay for war, he be a E jand the freezing temperatures of the es the shipping Weven be wiit atic up a sreat pudtic!! SHIP RESCU nant week have ¢ to the road | HERE'S MORE ABOUT ni ulna ae sentiment in favor of the Idea 7 3 ON PAGE bed&: tracks and trolley wives of the Jona of dollars’ worth “We must abolish the idea af force |[ _S ARTS ON EAGE 1 (|| 000% tacks snd trolley wise os | ARMY MAN ements planned by that as a means of peace,” he sa! seal ti sreliminary examination , eral days, a preliminary 5 AN PACE “Then would follow the codifica- | the revenue cutter Snohomiah came indicates that the injuries are exten-|| STARTS ON PAGE 1 this newspaper ts continu Hon, the writing down tn’ order andi uoon’ tlie wreck of the ‘Twscan|sive and that the repaire will be| ing its false propaganda—for rea with precision the vast sum of inter-| Pringe late Friday afternoon and At} costly, George F. Russell, supert) | ieen drowned, but an investigation|sons which have not yet becom Retinal law, so that it would bel once set about removing her orew.| tendent of public utilities, announced led authorities to believe otherwine. |apparent—wan demonstrated Friday hear and defined, The third step! ‘the power lifesaving beat from| Saturday | ‘They believe she was in a delicate|when @ “story” appeared in ‘t ould be establishment of court t0/ Bamfield left its station 1¢ milen| ‘The heaviest expense will probably condition, and had been worried|columna telling of Dollar’a presence Gocide Gleputes under the new tnter-/ trom the scene of the wreck when|be Involved in relaying torn up greatly as a renult in Washington, tn conference wit? Rational law code. word was brought up the bay late} pieces of ‘asphalt id brick pave. An investigation inte the mys|the shipping board, whereas, ax « ~ Friday that Japanese fishermen had| ment nell maid. In RUM OTOUR | eee eas atarted matter of fact, he was in’ New | reported to mariners at Ucluelet{ districts thruout the city paving | On the very day this started Dr.|York all the time, the negotiations HERE'S MORE ABOUT |/!0t ther had sighted the wreck of] pricks were forced out of line by] ,,08, the Nery day thie started oe eae eset ’ |a large I on Village point./the action of freesing water mrol’| asked to see Police Chief Patrick In view of these latest develop KING’S TOMB Word immediately was sent to Bam lay wires were anapped in Gongns ot | IETS Sh Fete? (a acd ict’ helments fe the dtuetn the hee STARTS ON PAGE 1 around quisitely carved and gilded end folding doors were found. Tis surface was ex- In one For the first time since Tutank- hamen was laid to rest and the! portals closed by the gentle hands of the Exyptian priests, these doors Were opened. They revealed anothér magnificent edifice covered with carvings and crusted with gilded ornaments. ‘This house of the royal dead, which haa stood in the dark of the sub- terranean chamber since long before Christ was born, is one of the most wonderful pieces of ancient Egyptian art work ever discovered. It evt- Gently consists of several boxes or canopies, one within the other. In- side the last one the mummy of the Pharaoh will be found, the experts firmly believe. The work of dismantling these boxes will be very difficult because of the limited space and the Intense heat. It is necessary to work in the glare of flood lights, which Increase the stifling atmosphere in the under- ground temple of death. There is hardly any room for workers en Baged in taking the sarcophagus to Pleces. How the Egyptians managed to bullé the elaborate and costly tomb within a tomb is unknown. Skilled workers must have put it together, bit by bit, in the restricted space cut out of the rock, where there is no elbow room at all. The royal mummy was probably Placed there first and then the outer shells were erected around it. In addition to the sarcophagus the tomb contained a lifelike statue of a cat, regarded as sacred in ancient Egypt; also a canopic vase, funcrat vases and urns, small caskets thought to"hold little Images of serv. ants who were to do Tutankhamen’s ‘work in the next world, and many Other objects placed there to be of assistance to him In his journey into eternity. The explorers, after making a brief examination of all chambers, threw the beams of their electric torches behind the sarcophagus and| saw revealed in the glare a great! black doorway leading into another chamber, even deeper in the side of the valley. This doorway had no portal and had never been closed. Examination of this chamber showed it was piled with priceless treasures, including a number of chariots intact, shrines and art ob- Jects beyond the power of money to buy. The investigators left these articles to be more closely inspected tater, They climbed out thru the aperture | in the doorway to the ante chamber, | from which everything has been| taken save the two statues. The experts believe that tomb rob- bess did not penetrate to the inner chambers and that the objects there are placed just where they were de- Powited by the members of Tutank- hamen’s funeral cortege. Visitors, clad in light summery farments, the women with bright | parasols, afforded a striking modern mote today ax they clustered about | the grim gateway of the tomb, gaz- ing down in awe at this gloomy en- trunce to the mysteries of an ancient, long dead civilization. Atal e PRONUNCIATION OF KING’S NAME GIVEN EW YORK, Feb. 17.—Engliah aprilings of the nafnes of the icient Egyptians vary widely se of the fact that the Egyp. Hans did not use vowels in set- ting down their records. Thus the name of Tutenkhamun js various ly spelled “Tuttankhomen,” “Tutenkhamon" and “Tutenk hamoun.” According to Ambroxe Lanuing, acting curator of the Egyptian ection of the Metropolitan Mu " Att. the name ordinarily ronouneed by ayy’ ine tonkamoun—-the a browd and the divisions equally empha alized, |SEA The cutter Snohomish, which left | Port Angeles carly Friday, had been cruising along the west coast of the {sland in the hope of discovering the wreck of the Pritish veauel MONARCH AND SRINE AID WORK tugs Algerine and Sea Mon. ALG The places, | track 0 and ft will neceseartly r time before « complete age can be made,” the sur fent said. “Due to the fact repairs must be made out earnings of the system, we erintend that all t of the shall be arch were understood to be co-op-| forced to make repairn as the funds erating with the cutter In thix work. The cutter was at the entrance of Barkley sound and was preparing for a short run Into the arm of tho sea when she got word that the life saving crew from Bamfield had lo- cated the wreck of the Tuscan Prince and was at Village potnt. The Snohomish proceeded at once to the scene of the wreck and was able to be of considerable axstatance to the crew before night fol! Fourteen members of the Tuscan's crew were removed by the Bamfield become available.” ‘There is no danger of a ruption of service, however, tensive to halt traffic in an: the city. Motormen of the munic! of the injuries are sufficiently iny inter. . as none ox ¥ part of CITY RATLMEN STILL MARVEL ipal rail. Way are still wondering over the re . aarkable acrobatic abilities and the life saving station's power boat be- | #1 fore darkness fell and put aboard the |UnuMual luck of @ gentleman hele Snohomish. The remaining 29 stayed |°limbed up the supports of the aboard the Tuscan all night, for while | Spokane st. bridge during the last the veasel is believed to be a total|“48¥ of the heavy snow and thrust loss there was no Immediate danger of her breaking up. All hope has been abandoned for salving elther the Santa Rita, the Nika or the Coolcha. All three are! total losses. These four ships, together with thelr cargoes, are valued $3,000,000. . Insurance companiés of San Fran- ciseo have assumed much of the damage ‘The Tuscan Prince, together with her cargo, is valued at $2,250,000, The Nika, which was wrecked and burned, with her entire cargo, repre sents a loss of $210,000. The Santa Rita is valued at $250,- 000. The Coolcha, which {# now being pounded to pleces by the surf, which {s rolling mast-high over her, is val- ued at $150,000. The finding of the Tuscan Prince and the discovery of her en- tire crew alive and well, marks the final taking of toll following the ter- rifle northeaster which awoke “craveyard of the Pacific’ to fury Wednesday night and sent four fine ships to their doom: What mariners regard as the re- markable feature of the storm fs that despite the heavy casualty In ships. not a single life was lost, and only | three men were injured, these not seriously. These were*members of the crew of the Nika The Snohomish performed a thrill ing rescue in a raging sea with a breeches buoy, and removed the crew of the fire-gutted Nika. The tale of that rescue ix one which will live long in the memory of both crews and of all others who have heard it recounted. The Santa Rita’s crew was saved by similar heroism. Seaman Victor Hauptopp, with a line lashed about his body, went over the side of the vewel, which was cracking like an egeuhell under the pounding blows of the great combers, fought hia way thru the breakers to the shore. hauled in a hawser, and a few min- utes later the crew of the Santa Rita the “hoodoo ship,” was riding com fortably, far above the waves, and landing on dry Iand. They have heen plenicking.at Carmanah point ever since, “a la South Sea movie,” nwait Ing a rescue vessel, The motorship Coolcha ran afoul Albert Head, which juts out into the bay due southwest of the entrance of Victoria harbot. In contour Al- bert Head is like a fish hook and works almost the same way, The Coolcha is a total loss. Her crew was taken to Victoria after rescue by the tug Algerine. Work ‘Sunday to Collect Garbage ‘The city garbage department wan still oper according to Dr. health commissioner ciltating garbage coll M. Read, city ‘o ald in fa- tions, citizens requested Saturday to leave arbage cans on the main atr tay in stead of in alleys, The cans should be left there over Sunda collec. night. at close to} jexplain, in the thick-tongued jargon the} his head between the ties, in the path of an approacht; car. ‘The motorman on the car lin time to avoid dec |venturous citizen. Altho the bridge climber pitatin, jof the confirmed moon: ine ft im still «a mystery how he managed, in his add! to reach bis precarious what wns the purpose ther THRU STR Steps were being taken to repair broken pavement jave, and E. Spring st [a heavily londed milk true \by F. 0. Milk Co., crashed Into a brick sew Kalberg was slightly the fall The closed, was ¢ junder the pavement | foundation upon which t | ment was laid leaked into t and left the pavement uns “This was in isolated that could not be observed thru ent, investiga used by a fau Streets W. D. Barkhuff » & personal examination, in inspected practically that tv free of sno’ sewers and all thoro! aged by the snows, I do no any permanent damage to | betw n atreet ca tracks.” Altho bis injuries were at |ieved to be slight, L. 0. \elty council committe till confined to his bed el hall Thursday afternoon. inju examination disclosed, LOS ANGELES, Feb. an was being sousht nection with the death of fa }ington, aviator and }man, found murde house Friday morning. A worn was seen in an bile by his neighbors, return 1 ou perch, injured The every IT found all res wealthy directly ing street in ques tion managed to jam on his brakes x the ad tried to devotee, to the carmen led state, or eof, TRUCK GOES EET Saturday at 24th where Friday Kk, driven Kalberg of the Independent the surface dis. ower sand pave: he sewer upported. condition until the tion Ity he mishap occurred,” Superintendent of wid, “In which 1 street undam: ot belie that more complete tests will show have re. sulted from the snow and the frees. ing weather, except to the pave ent | Suffers From Fall on Icy Pavement first be. Shrader, lerk, was urday as a result of a fall on an icy pavement while on his way home from the city Shrader’s © not regarded as danger. ous, but he was hurt internally, later SEEK WOMAN FOR MURDER 17-—A wom: today in con arle Rern: club tside his atitomo: ing home ing under difficulties Sat- | after the theater, about the time the | urday, due to the recent snowstorm, | murder ve taken | is supposed to ha place, police said they had learned Two or thr Remington i delleved shot once with » shotgun le fine shot, and a revolver, indicating lice, that a man py p men were with her vive heen ded with nd time with aw ng 10 po: fired the |Yona will continue until Sunday) shotgun and the woman fired the re. | volver. "We have more than 152 miles of r paved roadbed in the elty quire nome heck of dam said. “She has recently confided in mo, and I want to do what I can to help clear up the mystery surround ng her death.” The police questioned him clonely He stated that he had not teen Mins Mann since the Friday before. her death. He aid that # had told |him of her condition, the police de clared, and that he had recommended a physician in Loa Angeles who would help her, and arranged to send a nurse there to care for her. Asked why he did all this, he sald: “Call it altrulem, if you will.” The police arrested Jacobs and/Poned until the arrival of Stanley | ing telegram from The Star's Wash: ington bureau seems to be highty significant | “Col. Geo B. Lamping, chair |man of the Seattle port comminsion, | arrived here Monday, in respons an invitation from Chairman Albert Lasker, of the shipping board, to ne gotlate with the shipping board for acquisition of the Skinner & Eddy nite, Seattle. When Lamping arrived, he was curtly referred ty Chairman Lasker to Commissioner Meyer Lisaner, who said the conference had been ‘post. held him on an investigution charge, | Dollar, of the Admiral Oriental line, He «tuck to his atory while nev. eral other men were investigated in connection with Monday, January the next day, “Lamping, supposing that Dollar the case and on|had made an offer, agreed willingly. | he secured his | On Tuteday Lissner advined Lam: | relenat on a writ of habeas corpus | Ping that Dollar would arrive Thurs in local courts. In @ dramatic Chief Patrick said to Jacobs “Iam not matinfied at all that you have told us all you know about this case,” The investigation was next taken to the grand jury by District Attor- ney Chester C. Hempler. More than two weeks were devoted to various of the came and a witnexsen questioned. The investiga tion was then apparently droppel and the secret Indictment returned late yesterday, came as a complete *urprine to those who had been fol lowing the case, neene in open court, angles PASHA MEETS BRITISH CHIEF CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17.—I9 met Pasha, Turkish foreign minister, arrived here today for a conference with Gen. Harington, British com mander in the Near F t It is not expected that their parley will result In any 11th-hour peace settlement, #0 Ismet has no more power to act now than he had when he walked out of the Lausanne con. ference, Rumors of possible clashes which would start a war in the N t persisted today, but were without confirmation. A Sofia dispatch said & Britieh battalion had arrived on the east bank of the Maritza river, in Thrace, thus entering territory ax signed to Turkey under the Mudania armistice, and that the Turkish pop: ulace was indignant. Advices from Angora are that the Turks will draft thetr own version of a Near Bast treaty and submit it to the allies ag the next move in the diplomatic game now being played. VETERAN IS SUBFOCATED Francisco Callero, 80, suffocated Friday afternoon in his home, 916 Sixth ave. N.,when he dropped a cigaret into papers on the floor, which ignited his mattress. Calero was evidently overcome while asle He was terribly burned around the logs and body before he was rescued by neighbors. Firemen and for two hours him, but failed Callero waa an employe of the city garbage department and had served overseas in the army during the war. The damage to the house by the fire was slight, CHINESE NEAR DEATH; GASSED An unidentified Chinese was near death in the elty hospital Saturday, after having been found in a gas: filled room at 416% Seventh ave, early Saturday, The Chinaman was discovered by several of hig country. physicians in efforts. to labored revive men, who found him unconscious from fumes that flowed from three open Jots, leading to the belief that he was attempting sutelde @ Hix companions turned off the gas and departed. Later he was found by another Chinege who notified the city hospital, | committee of five arsistan score of | | | | | day, and that there waa nothing do- ing until then. “On Thursday Dollar arrived, wha met at the door by Lasker and warm- ly embraced and turned over to a who on corted him to Lixaner’s office, where they remained for two hours, while Lamping was kept cooling his heels outalde “Then Lamping was admitted, to be told that Dollar had mnde no of. | fer, but that the board neverthelew could not negotiate with the city of Seattle. Ltwiner waid he still hoped Dollar would make some offer. “Dollar then left for New York and Lamping was informed that he could return to Seattle, go to Europe or walt In Washington as he preferred—but that nothing was possible without consultation with Dollar, On Friday, Lamping was informed that Dollar would return from New York next Wednesday and he decided to watt.” As far a the local situation ts concerned, the only development ts the action of the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce in voting to mubmit the controversy to a referendum vote of the member ahip of the chamber. Thin action, as a matter of fact, amounts to a withdrawal of the telegram which the trustees sent the shipping board, urging against the sale of to the port commis. the board did not take action. fon to submit ter to a referendum Friday after Port Commissioners George F. Cotterill and A, §. Lins colin had appeared before the board fo protest against the telegram, In the course of an extended explana- tion of the situation, Cotterill sald he recognized the trustees “as pub- Ne spirited men, working for the good of Seattle,’ and disclaimed any contention that the jasue was Political, “I know and everyone must know,” he asserted, “that this 4s an economic question, not a po- the property but sion, the mat- was reached litical one." The following formal statement was Issued by the trustees after the meeting: "At the regular meeting of the board of trustees: of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, held on Feb. ruary 18, it was resolved by unante mous vote to oppose the effort of the port commission to purchase from the United States government the property known as the Moran Bite, on the grounds that if such A purchase wag effected it would perpetually place that property on the non-taxable list, “The board of trustees that if the development Property is now necessary sirable for Increased steamship ter. minals, It would be preferable to have the purchase made and devel- opment undertaken by private par. then, “As a result of the protest of the port commission and of a portion of the press, a special, Joint: meet. ing of the board of trustees and of the advisory committee of the Cham. her of Commeres to the port com. mission, was held at 2 p. m. today, when Commissioners Cotterill and Lincoln were given an opportunity to very fully express the views and intentions of the commission, “A motion to reeonsid the ae. tion taken last Tuesday was lost, but the board decided to refer ques believed of this and de. rip - t | Giectarns ian Scene of Near Tragedy ; OUSE PASSES Jean Landry, celebrated Seattle mountaineer, who nearly | | lost his life in an attempt to climb Mount Robson, highest! peak in the Canadian Rock Robson glacier two we 1€8. cs ago, a short distance away from The picture was taken on! the acene of the adventure in which he barely escaped death. Above is hown one of the crevasses in Robson glacier, down one of which Landry nearly fell HERE’S MORE ABOUT | MT. ROBSON STARTS ON PAGE 1 managed to reach safety just as the bridge went down. ‘The snow was no light and dry, due |to the entense cold, that all the briges were etremeiy dangerous, and |the party had a hard time getting | back to the lower part of the glacier. | They left their heavy motion pid- |ture outfit at the foot of the Extin Kulsher, a rock about six miles from |their cabin, and then returned to camp. “We intend to try for the top Sun. Gay (last Sunday),” the telegram con loluded. “It ix very cold,” Another telegram was received by Star Saturday from George Har greaves, Canadian guide, who is kee ing the party supplied with food, His message was sent from Robson sta- tion, two days’ journey mountaineers’ camp, and the summit. “Tempe 45 degrees below,” he wired. cold and windy for climbing. The three days from Sunday to Tuesday, however, were clear, and the moun taineers had an excellent opportunt- ty to complete their plans for the final dash to the summit His statement in regard to the tem- perature at Robson station is highly significant, Robson station ix less than 2,000 feet above sea level, and temperature of 35 degrees at that point might mean 100 or more below jat the top of the mountain—a tem. perature which would place almost impossible difficulties in the way of the climbers. At any rate, he evi: dently considered it wolud have been time. Earlier details about the expedition were brought to the city in person by Lambert Sternbergh, who is di recting the party, but who aban. donod hope of reaching the summit himself. “The highest they had got when 1 left was about 9,000 feet,” he said. “I accompanied them on this trip, St. Mark’s Parish Services Sunday Services will be held at St. Mark's Episcopal chureh, Harvard and Spring st., Sunday, as follows: Holy communion, § a m.; Sunday school, 945 a. m. morning prayer and sermon, 11, by the Rt. Rev. J Keator, D. Dd. oI shop of OL mpl jevening prayer and sermon, 7:80, | Subject, “Discipline,” by the Rey, ¢ E, Byram, Ph. D. St. Michael's chapel of St. Mark's parish, N. Sixth and John st.—Holy communion and sermon at 9 a, m. by Rey. Chester A. Taylor; vespers at 4pm. Services at St, Barnabas chapol of St, Mark's parish, 1934 Federal ave., ond big roundup of bootlegmers in the nation’s capital was started here today. Vederal prohibition agents and to. cal police at 1 o'clock had arrested about 45 pervons charged with pos sessing or selling liquor. Already nearly & KcOre pt bootlergers' haunts have heon raided tions involved to referendum vote of the chamber's entire member ship.” foolish to attempt the climb at that! will be held as follows: Holy com. mounion at 8:30 a.m, Sunday school} at 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer and mon at 10:80, subject, “Dis. cipline,” by the Rev, C. iE: Byram, Ph, D. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—A_ s6o. jlons could have returned to camp | Meserve, Mess, Mitler, Moran, Moreh J ture at Robson station,|and brought back “Too | rescue no ax | | which took us to the top of Robson | glacier, It was @ wonderful little climb—but it came near ending seri: ously. “On the way back I lost one of my skis, and it was coasting down hill in front of me before I could recover it, The only thing I could do was to shift my free foot onto the back of the remainlng ski and keep on going. “Skiing on one ski is all right—ex- cept when you want to stop, Then wuwe the only way you ean come to a halt ts by falling Well, I wax so intent on chas- ing my ski that I didn't notice! where I was going until I saw a! great crevasse looming up ahead of me. Of course, I fell immediately | and stopped right on the brink—| but ft was touch and go for al minute. Luckily, my lost ski stop. ped just at the edge, too, and I was able to recover it and proceed on * | back to camp. Had Sternbergh gone into the| from the | crevasse he would undoubtedly have | Dunn, Glasgow, was evi | lost dently written before he knew that|hndn’t killed him, he would have| Kenoyer, Kirkman, Knutzen, Laie jan attempt had been made to reach | frozen to death before his compan his life en ff the fall| his | | Sternbergh returned to Robson} station shortly after this adventure. He lost the trail on the way down! and faced the prospect of having to spend the night In the open—a dangerous experience when the tem- perature is 30 below and one has but he finally picked up the | trai] and managed to make his way} into the Hargreaves’ cabin at Kin: ney lake, half way between the| camp on the mountain and Robson | station, The snow was considerably more than 10 feet in depth on the way into camp, Sternbergh reported, and he had great difficulty getting ru in places, DRINK WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Tablespoonful of Salts If Back Pains or Bladder Is Irritated rope for Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au- thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their effort to expel it from the blood, They ome sluggish and weaken; then! you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is cont. when the weather is bad ve rheumatic twinges, The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore und irri. tated, obliging you to seek reli two or three times during the night, To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous Waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days, and your Kidneys may then aet fine This famous salts:is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used | for years to help flush and stimu} late sluggish kidneys; also to new tralize the acids in the system so they no longer initiate. thus n relieving bladdey weak Tad Sat: ( nexponsy no tr dunry hd moke fervescent lithtawater dvink, Ht ull means have your physician ex amino your Kidneys at least twice @ yoar—Advertisement, | us to keep us from doing it, | private companies come to you and | tificate | Speaker Mark Reed. | opem » to @ Daiz# to th OWER MEASURE | 5 Per Cent Pyramid Tq XK » Provided For ' By Fielding Lemmon OLYMPIA, Feb. 17 ~The culming, power quest in the NOU Of rep, wentat: Friday afternong . bays tne vas “ee “y & vote 6 tty Be borate limits and pl ramiding F tax of five per cent to be é the gross earnings vite e vote wa almost Wdentical wigy rdnesday Inde ¢ Bone bill, wen tax whatever, 4t The heated arguments of ednenday and Thursday wong eated Friday bc} prior to the Pamagy ot the measure Representative Mark M. Moulton of Benton, fired the first run by . thin attacking the Municipal r Julien, He declares @ step in progress ay te ownership that buy ve John Ha ns, # alled the howe < k having the . i] mg the referendum clay t a use from the a biican i k it Jong for ty Bo * accomplished sety fo 2 want to dribble some fl me , © afraid to face thie Bue ue and you refer it t the a“ Chars the bill was ; razen attempt to sity nlp, Reps ¢ R fought against he paneage of bill, attacked 4 ate power terests and coneltded ®0 concerned about try. t the Btone & Webstip They will protect them What you want to do fag yourselves from them." . TOTTEN SCORES POOR SPORTSMANSHIP : Rep. William Totten of Seattle scored the poor spo: ‘ot the Eastern Washington representa. tives “When you wanted money tg is vestigate your Columbia basmiwhe helped you get it?" he asked. “Whe helped pay for it? We ¢id Now when we ask you for the right ts sell power outside the city Mts, what do you do? Yea, you my, “We'll let you, but we'll punish jou by placing a tax on that power! Did we ask to put a tax on every gallon of water used in your inh by gation projects? You know w didn't. We were square. Now yo afraid to refuse us the right « our power, place a punishmem Js “And let me axk you,” he said ie Rep. Benton, “just when have the helped you build up your cogaty? And if they did, didn’t. they é it with your money?” Homer Bone stated that he ws anxious to know why, if the private companies are so interested with the upbullding of the state, they df] not furnish the $260,000 to buy th seed wheat for the farmers 4 Rep. Totten also called sttentin to the fact that! out of the 10 mp resentatives that voted for the om of necessity only came back to the legislature tit session. Rep. Duncan Dunn remarked tht he had handled bulls for 20 yew but that after listening to the a cussion he had come to the conde sion that he was a rank amategr The roll call was: For house bill 126: J, Anders Appel, Aspinwall, Banker, Bast: Brockman, Brooker, Bruthl, Capry Case, Collin, Dale, Danskin, Dolla soldsworthy, Halsey, Hubbard, Hufford, Hunt, Josefikh McKinney, McKinnon, Moulton, Mount, a by A. E. Olson, Peterson, Phillip fh Reeves, Reynolds, C. W. Rygy Rychard, Schwartz, Shattuck, Bile ms, Sgmmerville, Sorenson, Stew art, Stratton, Trunkey, Voss, Alten, At J Barlow, » Bede Morgan, Against house bill derson, Baldwin, Behrens, Brislawn, Bone, Cohen, Danielson, Davis, Dungan, Guile, Hanks, Heighton, cobs, Jones, Kastner, Kennedy, Kel gard, Knapp, Mahoney, Meachiih Murphine, A. Olson, Remann, ith Rude, J. H. Ryan, Saunders, Spencer, Sweetman, Thompson, ten, True and Wixson. # SAM PEACE, 935 Hiawatha pists} ee who died Wednesday from : tion as a result of the buried Saturday in was cemetery, following services Monte Virgin church. ————— Charles E. Dover, cashier of SI8 town, Mo., bank, confesses dct ancies of $114,000, EXTRACTION | FREE DAILY — OH10: PAINLE: (AGB05e, Our whalebone runder, whieh not cover the roof of the mal you have two or more Natural Rubber, of teeth um Lyke Rubber, @ raduetion of the human tof teeth GOLD CROWN BRIDGEWORK ..eeess Moat of our, present patron nded by our ear 1 Crs whore work is still giving &% satisfaction, All work guaranteed for 16 Examination free OHIO | DeENTIETS al 30 Venere 4 University #« Ha tabliahes fecond Ave