The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 4

/PSYCHIC WINS an Held tor Slayin DAMAGE sur) ying “DON'T WORRY," : $1,000 IN GEMS BATTLES POSSE General Clean-up Week | Hurl Brick Thru Window of|Chairman Still at Large|School Children Will Be Big Factor in Pro- Downtown Store Hurts a Wiedow of Jewelry sto ing, Third ave. and | & thiet h several diamond rings, fwo diamond bar pins and other articles totaling about $1,000, to Cassutt, the owner, The theft was. disc @ plate glass the Caasurt} accor va ting vered about 4 n the Beat jewelry _ robberies Which have occurred this Several bundred dollars tn pearls De and other jewelry, as well as cloth- Ing, were stolen by thieves who Droke into the St. Paul apartments, early Saturday, robbing Miss Caro- Bine Kennedy. The loot inciuded twe Btrings of pearta, three pearl rings, & uby ring, a cameo ring, pearl P@arrings, © gold necklace, bracelet "And three dresses, | budlet wourmts reesived fol After Third Escape ATHENS. Chapman. April 1.—Gerald Yor’ mail bandit and much wanted fugitive, had hun dreds of pursuers balfied today fo the third time nd Ga New wing his escape for from A hur latent encape y after Cha armed guards hospital ho a expert trail corms: of man took up the yenter@ary man stagge a hospital, th ade of New York's undesworld wa th at lage early today. Possemen searche the hospital durt mentartly onto the ters of ht immed! one-time the vieinity ef g the nt ting tumble ned f ke expe convict om eecape fram the Aanta pr Chapman alto is suffesing from lack of food and a high fever. Au Mhorities beBeved he would be un bie to go far without medical at tention or aid from confederates tn volving his daring escapes, gram Outlined plans for the clean-up campaign, April 28 and laste th © formulated F representatives of wil the and civic elubs in town Areade building, P.M rman Definite Reattle which be. a May 5 t when we iday a t at the Carter acted Frank Kannalr committee in charge, plan of action which approval of the « | nportant plu wecretary of the ubmitted a t with the fet rep cided that uld take in the @ ! t red to and girl bringing in the dandelions, broken glass, oli nails and the like. The boy winning the grand prize shall be also decorated with the title General Dandelion Jim." The girl prize winner shall be known as “Queen Dandelion The children are to be divided into squads, superintended by an adult, and the school which the bey receive a prize, rr “s = |cloae touch with €he situation ta-|the prisewinner attends shall also 4 | | ; FRENCH CHIEFS | William J. Barns, head of the de| A heavier program has been ar 2 4 iiss arrived fm Atlanta and /‘h¢ committee. 4 | in charge. ‘Cleanliness is Next to '} President Millerand and| Poincare Far Apart PARIS, April 7.—Louts Loucheur’s YFisit to England was at'the request | ‘of President Millerand—not Premier Poincare—to ascertain how far) Britain would go to guarantes| France's security, if France, in a/ fmasure, veered over to Britain's Viewpoint, accorting to persistent | partment ef justice bureau of in announced his inteution of taking personal charge of an investigation | into Chapman’ ; | HER MORE ABOUT JAP MOVIES | STARTS ON PAGE 1 || | We have ag excellent, filr boant And unless their approval is granted these pictures will not be shown. If they are shewn they wv be} ranged for the adults, On Sunday, acconting to April 2%, the Ministerial Alliance will be oa" will be the tople of mont ef the services in the churches on that day. Monday will be known as fire-pre. ven day. Particular stress will be laid on cleaning up and hauling away rubbish that fy a fire mena for Campaign Twill be kempt vacant lotw that school ehildren un are diatirt of the city turned loose’ on t eounercial | Wednesday and Thursday will see a| ranged by general clean-uy Friday attention of the « tee will be directed to the w show windows down town, Saturday jevent of the week whene an home" novelty of the city the amit will see the ecrowning| “own. a the Fort. Lawt district, informed the ¢ |eentatives that jeedure, they have jthey must have a plan whereby they intended to gain their objective &® penalty for failure to attain it MAYOR BROWN | APPROVES PLAN } | All civic bodies, nb | |zations, fraternal orders, Hoy Scouts, | Campfire Girls and others will be as | nigned duties and will be expected | to carry them into execution. The plans of the committee have | been approved by Mayor Brown, the | police and fire departments and the board of health | The general committee in charge | consists of C. 1. van Houten i P.M. Carter, « Frank Kannalr | Frank Schern, treasurer, and P. M | Carter, Fred Ernst, J, W. Merriman, C. M. Williams, M. M. Sullinger and Fred Morgan, trustees ker must an object veterans’ ¢ ral chair secretary; Princess Yolanda Wins in Italian Love Match VANCOUVER, BL ¢ 7 April 7 * Rose McLaren ruay fr won damage a jury the resor in paychic 2 and her earning power as a} une t In an accident truck by a street powers were dls s sprained ankle The jury gave her $1,250 Counsel pg fortunes: for the street car claimed that her method 4 was ilegul, but she abowed | licensed an m meer by the y of Vancouver, which collected a| lvelh was © from her Mre, MeLaren testified ident prevented he that her mM concen When clients called on her in touch with the spirit concentrating, but 4: . nine weeks she was in bed temperarily lost contre! CLAIMS MORE SUBS NEEDED) SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 1—"Up.| the United States strengthens| its navy with sufficient submarines sid and sea planes, ite battle | ship first line of defense will be use-| lean tn event of war,” declared Rear Admiral Willlam 8. Sima, U. 8. N. retired, in speaking before the joc American Legion. He severely trating she got world by criticised the conservative” element in Wasi ton for thelr dack of appre of this problem “too Sims deplored the building of too|? many “pork barrel” navy yards on| the Pacific coast. He strongly in dorsed the concentration of forces at | wt D f 0 in the pistol In my hand and it went! ¥* a @ main base on this coast, urging p bapred pee mpl the support of the Admiral Rodman | report. This report recommends the} m the British Columbia | | Pat O’Don YT three | nd back. | wpectal damages for loxs of earnings | iP Blames Damned ‘Hooch’ §AY$ HARDING ; Accused of Killing Best Friend 7 oh, TACOMA, bad business Apri When a 1 up on that he don't know what he's doing And the worst of the whole thing is that it Was @ friend who was shot.” hovch. Pat O'Donnell, 60. nm a bench m the main « anty and, ie ward, told he felt ooting of Martin Olson, & drunken automobile ride Kibe, Wednesday night had just declined to plead gutlty b fore Buperior Judge Askren. to @ eh of second murder, place’ one fo rridor the « galt ing fe sbout a, ne “e degre “I guess 1 may have shot him all right; i was my : O'Donnell added, stroking 1} hin aber & thing about e's & mud. die to me, The law says I shot him with intent to kill, but that ion’t Just right, “I never intended to kill We were good friends. him for five years. All of us we friends and’ we had all gotte well boozed up. you don't know Graham, 1 guess, v an the reat Olsor what you'll n't an bad © of us. He bad to had been out many times, He He liked to foo when how have auso ‘Olwon with and pull @ was drunk of them are. may that wo got scuffling tke that, with me havin bund he know ye rome been off. It was only a small one that I sometimes carried in it's 1's this damned wets filled the on| O'Donnel Vriday, Thad known | ving the car, | me | good fellow. | fellow my} remember anything about ft. ust have gone to w barber hop | Wednesday afternoon We started about noon in Alder. Later ent over to after He been an hour 4 up Olson drinking before met » around « lot. Final to the place arona the y. That's where we got most of the hootch DIDN'T KNOW OLSON WAS HURT we | line in Lewis count r *"| after we left there that the shooting happened. They told me upstairs that we had been in Ashford, but I don’t remember going there. “We took Olson to his shack, but idn't know He was hurt until after we started to help him out of the car. He was limp and rolled around, | but we thought he was in a drunken stupor, We took him in the shack and Graham started for a doctor. Later they took Olnon away. I stayed at the shack for a long time. “I spent most of yesterday around | re|town in Elbe. Things seemed to be nm. pretty | muddled. I couldn't figure out what ‘That damned stuff} had happened. Then I went home to | de my place out from Alder.” Asked whether it were true that he might have quarreled with Olson over thelr nationality, O'Donnell re Hed “Oh, ff that's all bosh. something Ike that kidded each other about ou tt it. nell Says Everything Is Muddle to| nectares Alfa 6 and got Grewar. | gor | tional affairs wi One of the | th jother boys may have heard us say | wa: We often had /|for all, w But 1| profit making will be r irs at Home Concern Us First LAWRENCE MARTIN AUGUSTA, tle fesues ta Ga Domes form the bests hin cay ‘e interna. kept tm the President < paign for reelection speech mak tour and be backgroun4 In Harding's first spesch of hig cation here last night he made it clear that he believes domestic ques. “It must, have been quite a while| tions overshadow ali others in jm. portance. “Our first concern ts Gomestic ag. fairs,” he said, speaking at a ban. auet, “You need not worry about relations with the rest of the world I tell you with great pride and eon. fidence that they were never better.” The first concern of the American people is to help their own country, the president declared Topics for the campaign will be the condition of the farmers, the rail. roads and the Harding attacked the fgresnional blocs by # greatest menace to the popularity of the republic Hes in bloc formations” He appealed for an end to sectional feeling. “Let us be on puard against fe velopment of envy and jealousy,” Harding “L hoped and still hope return to sane re will be employment h adequate pay for it; chat umed and to| never paid any attention to what he|that with a great measure of con mt | what I said. We knew each other| had no rele that he was O'Donnell tives in the West; said he said and he never got offended at|tentment we shall go forward.” The Harding party will ¢ here tonight and ts due back in Washing. ton Sunday afternoon. Teports today. Loucheur has re-jopen to Americans as well as Japa ie turned from his expedition in quite/nese or anyone elve that has the Se & short-tempered state. |money to pay to see them.” ‘The outcome of his mission is not | ¢ ORS DELIV yet known. | AN ULSIMATUM Tt te an open secret that Millerand Miss Beatrice Lung, seeretary of And Poincare are very far apart/the board of theater censors, and pocket. You know, I in and I often shot ® grouse | the trail it bul ing base of the feet be at Ban Francisco. |Car Plunges Thru | Big Store Window one time he in Tacoma, born in Ohio. At worked as a foreman jhe said. |NO INTENTION OF SHOOTID MAN When arraigned to enter his plea, wood the woods near Alder Thuraday aft ernoon. He was brought imme diately to the county jail. Later Clyde Graham and C. K. Grewar, also on the fatal ride and who were ANT REMEMBER FATAL SHOOTING “But I don't remember that | Will Become Bride of Count Calvi Monday, Mie Giving Laugh to European Gossips I aia ROMF, April 7 With regard to what should be done fo straighten out the reparations| ‘The former, thru private confer Fences with would-be ministers, {s “trying to find a combination to re-| Place the Poincare cabinet and re| a the Franco-British entente in nd, it is believed, wants to 4 down to cases on reparations While there is stilt time to endeavor to retire gracefully and gradually| from the Ruhr. | Poincare is stil! very angry at Loucheur's apparent usurpation of his role. He had a fengthy ex-} Pehange of views with the French! ambassador at London concerning ihe possible effect of the visit of this private citizen acting as repre | Sentative of the French president. Meanwhile, the official press is re- that France must remaio the Ruhr and that the ‘repar t ‘Dill must not be reduced. _ HERE’S MORE ABOUT ROSEBUD STARTS ON PAGE 1 Hom. She was born in Seattle. =. During Rose Week Rosebud, with ther guardians and chaperons, will be ed considerably. Monday she will the guest at the Lions’ club luncheon. The same night ‘a ‘Wilt be the guest of the Coll- Beum theater management to see “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” And so on. ‘Rosebud and her party will be kept 4 It ts forturiate that the “Eas- echool vacation (the bud is in the eighth grade at Ravenna) comes Rose Week. Tt ts lwped by civic and flower 8s in Seattle that Rose Week, proclaimed by Mayor E. J.| frown, will spur on enthusiasm in interest of the city’s rose gar-| © @ den. A two acre plot has been set) |] Bside in Woodland park for this garden which, if laid out as planned, Will be the larg: and most attrac. itive of its kind in the Northwest. he Lions’ club now is endeavoring} pt false $5,000 as a foundation fund) cultivation and the laying out paths, places for fountains, etc., May begin immediately. | # Rosebud, during the week, of jeourse, will be taken on a tour of| ction of the rose garden plot. | Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) Sclence department: A caterpillar jean change into a butterfly and a car can turn turtle, 4pcedometer sald 60 miles an hour. constadle said it was 90. e€ natives said it was a crime. le said it was the life; but— fis friends said it with flowers, cee What becomes of all the bulletins “j#ent out by the government? asks a contributor. ‘Well, some of them are vexed for sPapering pantry shelves and some | {for Nghting the furnace fire. # | ce! fe And now the citcus interests have Sppointed a “dictator.” No doubt, he will bend his first efforts to| the smell from the Many « modern business man | fs so busy with conferences that he can’t get any work done. eee The Crystal Pool opens today, but J, Dashleigh Fitzhugh, Gee Gee's Mweetie, ways he isn’t going to at- tend because he hasn't shot a game for years, oh REDS ES te soe We don't know what Everett True’s business is, but Judging by hid Aiepowition we'd say he was a city editor. ) WASHINGTON, April 7.—Pros ident Hardding’s Western trip witl begin about June 16, according to information here today, If he goes to Alaska he probably i will not be back in Washington EF before eptember 9. The preaident 1 expected to make lily trip by | lniess the board of cemsors was first | jhe sald. “Me ‘LOCAL WOMAN another auto which wan standing at boar, called upon Miyazakt at the} Tokiwa hotel, 655 Jackwon st, Satur day and delivered ay ultimatum that given an opportunity films they coukl Seattle. “We cannot permit pictures of this type to be shown without cen. first." Mise “Since Americans’ are barred the} pictures may contain any kind of Yiclous propaganda against this country and its institutions. Miyazak! sald that the films were! at the Japanese hall and that he would try and arrange a showing} for the censors, ‘When asked whether the films could be seen by Americans or any. one other than Japandse, Miyazaki said: FOR JAPANESE PEOPLE ONLY . to vise peop! Asked what the title "The Amert- can Family’ meant, or what the story of the film ts, Miydxakt sald he could not-expiain It. “It's all Japanese," he said, “You cannot show here unless it fs seen by the board of censors," Miyazaki was told. Miyazaki was indignant. “What? import pictures from Hawail. Did censors see many Jap- _ Pictures shown here before? No."* Miyazak! admitted that there had been dozens of “for Jupanese only’* films presented in Seattle during re- cent months and that none of them had been censored by the official board. this picture HERE’S MORE ABOUT WILEY ° jj STARTS ON PAGE 1 |! lumbered down alleys and over Streets. Citizens rushed to their gar- | ages to get out their carg ond join| in the pursuit. FLOORS JAP WITH ONE BLOW George Allerdice, who was with Wiley when the truck struck him| at the city Hmits, and who gave chase in @ passing machine, was {n| wild rage when Itabashi wan finally ; headed off in blind alley. He! rushed up to the Japanese and floored him with a blow to the fnee, The Jap cringed in terror and erted: “You kill me! Help! Help! Help!) You kill me!” | George ia Just 17, but fs a strong youth, and one of the star players! of the Auburn high school football| eleven. He only struck the. Jap| once, then rushed to assist his churn, | whose mangled body was being re-| moved from under the truck, CLAIM ITABASHI WORTH $100,000 Ttabash! is said to be worth nearly $100,000 as he operates two large dairy farms in the Auburn vicinity. He has many friends among those who transact business with him, it is sald. Parents of young Melbryne Wiley were grief-stricken and the boy’s| mother was on the verge of a nerv- ous breakdown Saturday, DIES IN CAR BACRAMENTO, Cal, April 1,-— Their auto skidding wildly on a turn of the Stockton road, south of here and findily rolling over an embankment, Mrs, George Terpen- ing, of Seattle, was killed and her husband, who was driving. the car, was severely injured. Terpening was rushed to a Sacramento hos. pital, MAN ESCAPES STATE PRISON| WALLA WALLA, April 7—After sawing his way thru the bare of the jute mill and climbing an un guarded section of the wall about |the prison, a convict, known as | Wileon, doing a 10 to 1h-year term for burglary, exeaped trom the peni- tentiary Inst night, according to As sistant Superintendent Mahoney,’ UNIVERSITY OH RI STIAN— rather leisurely stages, stopping a day or seth boot at varlous cities, Cleveland Klethauer, minister; a, m,, he Architecture of the Soul; p. m., A Living Death, if ‘The drabnes of , Rome disappeared today beneath eny venting and flags as the capital | dressed up for the forthcoming wed: | ding of Italy's beloved princess, Yo. landa, to Count Calvi di Borgoto, | The marriage ix to take place Mon not be shown inj day ta the Guirinal chapel, banned | to the Quirinal palace to royalty for such purposes since | 1870, On the day of the happy occasion Lung, said.| the bridegroom will have the laugh| meat of her eng: on all the gossips and wiseacres of | ome, Brussels and London. For he, a man of humbie station | compared with a royal princess, car. ried off the lovely bride that gossip| | long was busy handing variously 9 | the jun, @ half dozen princes and to another half dozen of the richest young nobles in Itaty, An intimate lancheon presided over by the princess at noon today started a whirl of gaiety preliminary | to the ceremony. A wealth of gifts is arriving from il parts of Italy. The count gave ia bride a gorgeous sapphire ring set im platinum. The queen mother gave @ pearl necklace and a grand/ plano, Yolanda's reas, which was completed today, ts a simple white costume with « long train and no jewels. The shoulders are draped with rich antique lace. ‘The chapel where the marriage will be solemntzed has been beauti- fully decorated.” It is hung with an- cient tapestries, depicting scones from the Old and New Testamients, and is brightly illuminated with tn- visible electric lights. The altar is covered with a priceless, ancient cloth. A golden crucifix stands up- on it. During the ceremony a spe- etal chotr will sing Gregorian chants, It was known in « casual sort of way that Princess Yolanda had met | Count Calvi two years ago at Tor di Quinto, near Rome, where the count has been detailed by the arn to be inspector of the sclioo! of equitation. | Yolanda is entnusiastic about horses and she became interested in the good-looking young soldier who rode Uke a centaur. She met him later in Rome, when | he raced some of hie own horses and | even rode them when gentlemen fockeya competed. But the Roman lenow-it-hile just winked when th discerned the adoring look in Calvi'a face. The gossips recounted the names of the men who really had a chance: | Princa Nicholas of Rumania, | crown prince of Greece, the Prince of Wales and the crown prince of Belgium. Then there were some noblest Roman families. Colonna and Orsini © sons who were often seen riding. hunting and dancing with Yolanda. All Italy was mystifiet! last June when Yolanda, accompanied by only ome lady in waiting, went to London incognito to spend 10 days. | She lived simply and went where! abe pleased. Where she mainly Pleased was the international horse show. Italian cavairymen were com: peting in some of the events; one of DOPE FLOTILLA ROUSES CANADA Ships Landing Poisonous | Drugs for U. S. Trade GENEVA, April 7—An Interna. tonal “dope” fleet is operating off} the Canadian coast, landing drugs for shipment to the United States and| other countries, the Dominion gov- eénment has notified the secretariat | of the league of nations. This flotilia of drug runners oper- ates aimilarly to the liquor fleet oft the New York and New Jersey mores. The notification to the league states that the “dope” smug glers are engaged in transporting co- caine, morphine and other narcotics. A Canadian official, It ta stated, discovered a regular route for amug- «ling drugs from Germany to Spain, thence to France, thence to Mt. Pierre Miquelon, off New Foundland, and finally into Canada and the United Ataton, | The International ‘‘dop fleet in composed largely of French trawlers which sai! from French ports, the hotifiention sald, Canada also notified the eh, Spanish and German representatives on the league's opium advisory com. milssion, demanding that thelr gov: ernments stop the traffic and break Wy the '‘dope’’ tae), of the! the Chigi, who had young: | | tes go | legitimate, J act | wife's lawyer, “that this would not these cavalrymen was Count Calvt who won a number of prizes and whose, riding waa enthusiastically | applauded by a certain dark-haired young lady | But even when Calvi returned to Rome and became a frequent visitor nd companion | of the princess when she went tiding to the hounds, the wise ones | ¢idn't catch « Ho the announce: | gement to Cal came as a big surprise. The IM Bergvlos are compara. | tively a new family, as Utled f a Italy. The first count was! alvi, who got his title from ardinia tm 1816. The present bridegroom's tm the Italian diplomatic service. Count Carlo Calvi df Bergole ts an! officer in « crack Piedmontese cay alry regiment. During the war he changed from the cavalry tnto the bombing service, so as to get more notive duty, was badly wounded and was Gocorated for his bravery. Tile sinter Matiida married Prince Aage of Denmark, cousin of the Danish King. The Danish prince had give up his claim to succession to the throne and bis right to be called “royal highness,” just as Yo- land had to do today to become his sister-in-law, Lamrro father wi HERE’S MORE ABOUT BABY STARTS ON PAGE 1 duct with an “unknown man.” English law weighs heavily in fa vor of a child born during wedlock and questions of legitimacy are usu ally decided under the legitimacy act of 1858, It is probable that if Mrs. Russell loses her appeal, Russell and Lord Ampthill will start } ceedings to dolare Baby Ge Hecaure a peerage ts in. | ved, 4 committee of-the hi lords will have to decide whether the baby can ever be the fourth Baron Ampthill Russell, 27. who served in the roy al navy, testified that his wife ex ed a promise that they were not to aye children for the first few yeare of thelr married life, and that No had been a haaband in name only, Ho anid she wrote him passionate jet. ters when he was away, but when he Was at home she treated him coldly. CROWDS FOUGHT TO HEAR TESTIMONY Crowds fought to hear the testi mony, especially when the beautiful and smartly gowned Mrs. Russell wag on the stand, and when the baby wis brought into court to be com: pared with child pictures of Russell. Piquant passages occurred when it was brought out that the husband frequently made up as a woman, keeping complete costumes, includ. ing corsets and silk stockings. “Does it strike you." asked the increase your wife's feelings of re- spect?” “I don't think tt would make any difference,” he replied, heatedly, His own tawyer accused Mra. Rus- sell of “acting during her. married life, "Do tears generally come to your eyes? he asked, Not unless T amell an onion," she retorted, "Doe you think our big actresson smell onions to provide tears?" “Tam not Mrs, Russell, denying misconduct with any man, also entertained the ‘ourt with a description of her re turn from a dance one night to find her husband in his pajaman walking in his sleep in aristocratic Curzon SEATTLE ON WAY SOUTH The crumwer Seattle, new fugship of the American navy, bade farewell Saturday to the city after which she was named and ts now on her way to fan Pedro, According to last minute reports, the Seattle will Im boarded at the California. port by Admiral Kaward W, Eberle, instead of Admiral Hil: ary 1, Jones as originally an: nounced, . Unconfirmed dispatches from Low Angelos say that Admiral Kherle in to relleve Admiral Jonex a8 commanderAnehief of the feat, Admiral Jones being sinted for ahora lity, and that Admiral Robert. m, Coontz will succond Admiral Bherle as commander of the battie feoy | Snother auto which was standing at Driving at a high mpeed, an auto thief, in 4 car stolen from C, P. Hat ton, S111 Latona ave., collided with | the curb at 12th ave. and Madison at Saturday morning, throwing both cars onto ‘the nidewalk, Haton’s car was plunged thru a plate glam window, but the driver, | apparently was not seriously injured, kod himaelt from the wreck The wrecked cara were the poll iia his car was stoien ast Frid y night any shooting in the car, continued, aa he shifted his postiio: Taking a safety pin from his pocket, | 80 he dug at the nails of his gnarled | 40s #0. left ban True regret wan ¢ light blue eyes and n face, One could read) Irish. He is near maining hair is nell uy suit, an o. 4. with black te and heavy shoes. socks were light green. “A y thing ter 1 hia rudd ning gray wore & ts that T got met ¢ O'Donnell ‘enned in his) bout," he The court asked him whether ft | cabin, Galsford went there to wait n, | O'Donnell admitted be might have/ shot Olson, but had no intention of “I don't realize yet how ft came told Judge Askren ay xi, “No, I it wouldn't replied. to as charged. be right,” O'Donnell see be wan| Waa true he had shot with fntent/for him. 1d and the re »'Don shirt His placed in jail at Eatonville Thurs day morning, were brought to Ta coma. O'Donnell has served sentences fn the county jail for tiquor viola- tions. Knowing the location of his Late in the day O'Donnell was seen returning home. The yuldn't say that, because | deputy met him and he surrendered without a struggle. It ts believed he was returning to O'Donnell was placed under arrest | his shack to change clothes with alby Deputy Sheriff Ben Gaisford as|the intention of coming to Tacoma NATIONAL Z iraham and I|he was returning to his cabin injto give himself up. Make It Here— Sell It There MARKETS are comprised of people and money. There must be people to consume the various wares; and they must have the money to afford them. This happy combination is found in the most favorable degree in the Central States —in the Valley of the Mississippi and its nu- merous tributaries, Upwards of fifty-five per cent of the population of the United States resides there. Into this market more Pacific Northwest merchandise should go. Trust Department Bond ‘Department In many respects and for numerous articles, the most favorable manufacturing conditions in the country obtain in the Pacific North- west. Make it “here” — sell it “there,” in the Central States. Quite a number of the Pacific Northwest manufacturers are already doing it— more can do it. The freight solution for many of the heavier products is found in the water route—through “the cana “the river.” and up Savings Department "oar nfl eR RE re Pree AA SRIMRE T= '