The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1923, Page 7

te a MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. BARTENDER I$ EARWIGS MARCH Wanda Find: ~ SHOT BY AGENT UPON SEATTLE ! Bill Whitney “Fires Twice When Man Threatens Suffering from two bullet wounds, Inflieted by Wiliam M. Whitn sistant state propibition director gun fight at a soft drink y 83 W. Washington at Yate Sa day, Sam MeBride, 39, was i city hospital Monday morning. Ac coniing to nurses, MeBride is not in & serious condition and rested sasy Sunday night Whitney, in company with another federal agent, ts said to have entered the place and asked for a ‘drink of moonshine. This was supplied and instantly McBride suspected that Whitney was an officer, according to his statement. “I had bought Nquor at the place the day before and had return sald Whitney. A MeBride had ted marked money in payment for the liquor he dashed out from behjnd the counter ih an effort to get rid of the evidence. Whitney then fired h first shot, “partly to scare Mobiride, according to his report to Chief of Yolice W. B. Severyns afte th shooting. McBride, finding the «i locked, turned an grasped a glass on the counter and turned as if to throw it, Whitney fired again. took effect in MeBrid Joe Toner, an attendant, then en tered the place and tried to make away with the marked money, ac. cording to Whitney. He J when faced with the officer's revolver and Was arrested as an nocomplice. He is bein 1 in the city jail on poy. session charges, pending hia hearing “I did not reall that either shot had taken effect.” said Whitney after McBride had been taken to the hospital This is the first affray in some time in which a federal agent has been foreed to u his revolver, ac conting to the state prohibition di rector, in ean arrest,” nas SHIP RAMMED IN HEAVY FOG Leaking Badly, Is Towed to Port Angeles by Cutter Rammed amidship by the tanker La Purisima, outbound from Seattle to Oleum, Cal, early Monday morn ing near Slip point, between Dun. geness and Port Townsend, the barkentine Mary Winkleman, in- bound, was severely damaged and was leaking badly shortly after th crash, accordir to wireless repor received at the harbor radio station Monday morning. No one was in: fured on either ship. The La Purisima was not dam. nged to any extent and proceeded on her way to California. The Mary ‘Winkleman was towed to Port An-|the Union Pacific system would b¢| total fire geles by the coast guard cutter Sno-| adie to furnish the new road retriz-| 145 or § homish. Both vessels were sald to pave | sreeacoe present refrigerator car| heen proceeding cautiously thru 4! service to Wenatchee was adequate; | vaiued at $20,692,840, on which $12,-|America as a “grandstand play” and , dollar; heavy fog when the mishap 0¢-| whether the Wenatchee Southern} z¢¢ 4 curred. The Mary Winkleman sud- deniy loomed out of the mist, dt! quantity of freight other than the| country whore fire lonses in 1 tly in the path of the La Puri) orchard shipments; and what pros-| jess than the previous year. The Winkleman {s 2 lumber bar-! reany lay in plans for the Columbia! 1929 was $1.3 kentine of 522-ton registry, and is listed to Charles Nelson Co. of San Franciseo. The La Purisima Is of 5,000 tons’ registry and ts booked to the Union Oll Co., of California. ‘ ‘ e. Advance Guard Moves in; THE SEATTLE That Even a Reporter Can Be Late Goes to Interview Cornelius Vanderbilt; He |of the entire production of the United State STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT GAS REFINERY WAR 11 STARTS ON PAG could be ob- “ se) r my tained in this state. Incidentally, California is now produc Met by Mr, Paris Green Fails to Appear on Time ing as much petroleum as the entire world outside of - America, More oil is produced in Los Angeles county each BY JOHN W. NELSON | BY WANDA VON KETTLER whi tha 0 papers |day than from all the monstér Cerro Azuls of Mexico. Call tor Mr. Paria Grean! Frar Wibas | Sa rem, 02 eles, ramen) | Whos er ‘| So overwhelming was last week's daily production of ens all oy a ot ‘ . ‘ or % san ahad | oa be 725,000 barrels of oil, for instance, that the price at the rly searching tthe gentlemen | *°") Ss a Wractically all of them,” he de-| Wells was forced down to an average of 75 cents a barrel. PRA the tight em — dived ( ess time—and clared Monday morning, “will have} Oil companies simply cannot care for the production. bag, sao gry wl Bogan $ ny ee res ggpins aot eee oe cheat 7 Steel tanks are full. Gigantic excavated tanks, lined with teas Wentaradi ink Avasieioul Order | bercelinn. vechers tl and nail.” ar. concrete, are being constructed all over the county ie pte sae plea bel alts ca val fanard to. hls extensive nv" Gas 19 Cents Despite Over-production F.C. and Mr. Paris Green com: . ~ 1 just /Cerblt explained: “No, 1 haven't) Pipe lines are being rushed to Los Angeles harbor in basa gabe. ce shlertainimbat. com. bad Hie | Duilt up may control with my news| feverish haste to feed the ever-growing fleets of tankers. upon the millions of earwign, old /«rinned, » whith | ooh iat pderenahan | exnerien 1, Yet there is an over-production. Wells are being shut down and w, who pearance in who have beon sade thelr first ap attle Sunday, and riving in increas ing pumbers since, adcording to Deputy State Horticultural Inspec tor J. 8. Kakle. NS OF HIS SENCE MANY Frantic Citizen. first encountered e advanc ard of Rarwigs when found the tender abing arbutus neatly snipped off by Mr. -Barwig’s aippers, Oth ana of the invasion soon became evident in increasing numbers, Housewives are urged to keep all food in sealed containers during the stem of his stay of the arwig party On chilly nights Earwigs have a cray ing for substantial nourishment nt warmth, What (better plac nan the kitenen oard, alng the in rus, As the until the pests are That's why Frartte Citizen is put ting In a hurry-up call for Mr Paris Green. Paris green, mixed with bran and molssses and water and spread y over the yard, is the best w invasion EARW IG OFFICIALLY STAMP A number of Seat earwig bait which is tested mped by the state depart ment of¢horticuiture. The balt ix put up in 15-pound packages, or | multiples, and sold generally at hardware and drug stores. to greet the Earwig tomologists have learned BAIT 18 { HERE'S MORE ABOUT RAILROAD STARTS ON PAGE t extend estimates of construction cost, Jexplaining why its entire projected lexpenditure for repair shops was $12,000; why bridges, trvatles and « ul. verts planned for Its line between Wenatchee and Beverly would not cost more than $73,499; what opera, tion rights it expected to acquire from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.’ | Paul system over the Hanford branch tand whether the Milwaukee had | planned to expend money in increas | ing facilities on this branch; whether erator cara; whether the Great |itself could secure any reasonable | pects of increasing density of traffic | basin irrigation, and the Greater We- | natchee valley project. | ‘To summartse, there should be | definite showing, so far ax possible, | the commission notice to the com- pany concluded, “that there ts suffi. cient traffic, present and prospective, lin the territory not now served by the Barwig inva-| was a “cub” at the profe firms are | teeth, settler fortably in a Sorrent and drilling is being suspended. And despite the fact that most of the oil produced is of an extra good, refinable quality, the price of gasoline in made up my mind five years ago when I started out—that I'd learn all about the profession of journalis hotel lobby 1 just wait chair, and replied: “Ob What else could) I di | before Investing. So I learned how , Don't you ever get peeved ot ads—to take care| LOS Angeles is: raid I to report finally Nineteen cents a gallon! “Lord, no.” he exclaimed, “that »» about a newspaper Less than four gallons to pay for the cost of each barrel pay, 1 just grin and bear Then I began investing, It it—and I've had to do that many| happens that now I know how my would: of crude, i All the rest of the gasoline in a barrel, the amount de- times: own a should be run-—their é eee exact Cont to me, and thelr exact) pending on the gravity of the oil and the pressure at which Bo that was that, 1 couldn't get! profit pat's ax reavon,” he it flows, is clear profit. Some crudes yield as much as 10 any sym hy out of “Corny” even | added, “for my trip along the coast 4 gallons of gas to each barr if it WAS witime—even, he| I'm looking into pulp plants. . . WATS idcined tien dolay Alinoat believe T can buy paper| M4 speaking of -by-products— propert A when anyono at Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Vander: | cheaper on the coast than in Nor-|¥°™ tempts exploit It for the benefit hilt, Jr. arrived in Seattle Sunday | way, so am investigating.” | Gasbline Iteelf is a by-product of the general public, especially the night from Californin, They are| Mrs, Vanderbilt, according to her} Yet all the producer gets for his|4Utoriding public, which buys gaso en route to thelr hunting lodge on | husband, 14 decidedly satisfied with| oll is what the réfiner gets for four) #M¢ In such « lappy, carefree and Vancouver island, but expect to} her profession gallons of gasoline * < yhes aes pip why, that bene spend at st two ¢ in Bont »lained Monday, “she . prot ae crude nor had better look o sors he Bass erates and helps me with my| toe ate raat in buying crude! And so the word has gone forth h » five y ago] typing. and she's glad I started at t pradbagie CO "P* that pretty soon some big company ttom. She thinks I'll make a bet-| Cent will cut gasoline 2 cents, and thei who now owns seven syndicates | ter newspaper man.” page eee tee Reet meee another will chop it 2 cents mor : , Ades and there will still be plenty of ports, there would be a profit in money in refining for the big com: FIRE REPORT. UNDER ARREST = but they'll be back later, . for lens than 75 cent Says City Should Have New Hondurians Confident They | ou com: leon, crud casing head gasol made+ sold |. And not one the dard 18 who wert oll com or any H pany o elecmosynary habits of into gasoline will | Alarm Headquarters Have Right Woman 289), 0% y, habits of nobod be sire soe ale co acatins /4a| WE) ORME A. KIOMAVLABON | crete cmieene tne refines, all Baber ri Fail ‘an't be refined here. The | price of gasoline depends on the ca nt the} pacity of the refineries of a com “ruinous and w LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 23 Honduran officials are confid provide an adequate, isolated, fire steful” manner. | proo neadquarters is re all there will be left for the proof fire alarm headquar jwoman fugitive they took in the| and the freight rates from | hig comp: il] be to gob j sponsible for the present estrange-| wildy of Tegucigalpa in Clara Phil:|the refineries that mpply the local| iis up t ttle tracts ment between the city and the Na- According to private wireless! demand. That's It, the same old/ang everything will be lovely, and tional Board of ire Underwriters, « from the Centra’ Amerienan! problem of supply and mMaD4, the price will go back to 25 cents, where the supposed “hammer | 'T all, Nothing to get exc according the annual report sub maybe 30 * is und rent about i demand. Ha, ha ted Monday by Fire Chief George ’ Supply a nd meanwhile there Is a gas well mitted Monda . jeorme | Extradition papers and identifica-|1 demand 20 cents, and you supply | 99 nile nm Lon Angeles, blowing | M. Mantor tion of thw notorious Clara, whose! it. Ha, ha the 1 gan to supply Mantor recommended that the|cscape from prison here after her! is ie partly tre the whole eity comp in of hay ar ago th present alarm headquarters be moved murdered Mra. makin, rb the well, no’ efforts | from ite qu 4 in the old ¢ Meadows, started a world jen in Southerr ging vigionti 65 station at Third aye and ¢, were prepared today were the st., to Station 4 ave. N weger in on his way from the Ge near Thomas at eonary | Sacr » pecure these papers ion OR cor > remodel the bu : d “tiger woman"—if it} Now there are between 20 and t e the equipmer she—from the jungle. good nized petroleum titerien in Other features of tho report, the ur Phillips, husband of the} op J casing head gpsoline »\emcaped worman, will appear for babeas corpus. proceedings in. citent to hin arrest here Friday many alarms during that period. The |Mfter word was received that wen for the year was $513,-/%"oman thought to be Clara had/ gasoline. And, say the “Big Three,” for every Scattle rexi-|been apprehended jas long as the people will pay 20| | dent. | Phillips brands the whole Investl-| cents, we'll let ‘em. A convenient Property involved in fires was|eation of reports from Central) price, 20 cents. Five gallons for a tnd annual ¢ today | planta have sprung up like mush that promisou July 1 to 6, 19: rooms, But they still had the habit of let FREIGHT TRAIN that's right, mister, even focra insurance was carried. Seat- | said |change: need any oll? Thank you,|LOS€$ Footing, Falls From | tle was one of the few cities in the} “I don't believe they've found | come again. : were |Clara, and I think this whole flurry| They had the habit , | Car on Which He Rode jwill subside,” | But the other day, along noxt informative report yet|some insignificant oi! refiner wh ed from Honduras came in the| didn't have the habit, He eut the came The coroner's office was conduct- The cost of the department for! T 2, a reduction being | rece! |ehown in cost compared to 1921. Com. | form of a private wireless meseage to| price of gasoline a cent | plete motorization of the depart-|the United Press thru the Tropical | now, and you get a nickefchange old son of Mat Hi tment will save an additional ¢ Wirelens station at Boston Sun: And so in the secret « of |4ve. W., who was fatally injured ;annually, Mentor says. It stated @ woman, understood to be|the higher-ups among the big off; Sunday when he fell off a moving ~ Clara Phillips, had been arrested|companies, a plan In said to have | freight train at the foot of Virginia there Saturday evening together with! been evolved. One can’t say it is | %t. In the Northern Pacific yards. HERE’S MORE ABOUT two other persons, a man and a,an agreement, for agreements to fix | woman, at the request of California | prices are penalized’) with his 10-year-old Halmer Halverson, was conspiracies, It’s 19 cents} death of Milton Halverson, 12-year-|§ KRUPTCY AT SAN PEDRO | tine'ise'rocntiiton ot trate pres Feet nie STARTS ON PAGE 1 authorities, | If the prinoner in Honduras Is tre | “hammer murderess" she will be held for extradition, strin, oral Yot there is what looks like a ntly by both state and fed playing in the yards when they were overtaken by a’ slow-moying train [and both jumped aboard, Milton on SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.--One/ ent and prospective, which the pro- Vessel was sunk, one listed as miss-| posed line may secure in territories fng-and great anxiety expressed for | already served by other lines. This uw third as a result of storms and ship | Involves a close analysis of all traffic disasters on the Pacifie over the week-end ‘The tug Bahada was rammed and sunk by the Standard Oj] tanker Huchmond late yesterday off the San Pedro breakwater, according to re- forts received here. Four members of the tug’s crew were saved and one remained unaccounted for early today. ‘The four-masted barkentine Alta, carrying a crew of 35 and with the wife of Captain Kirkpatrick aboard, ‘waa listed as missing. She left San Pedro, Cal., for Washington ports 62 éuys ago, The vessel has never been | reported. Fear was expréssed that the motor ship Casco, which left San Francisco April 19 for Eureka and has not ar- rived, had met disaster. HERE’S MORE ABOUT HARTFORD STARTS ON PAGE 1 Dore created a sensation after Mra. Hartford was found guilty, when he charged that the jury had been tam. pered with. A bailiff of the federal court was accused of having passed information to the other jurors aft- €r the jury had been deadlocked for many hours, which resulted in a conviction. An appeal for a new trial on this charge was denied. While Mrs. Hartford was een- tenced to serve only one hour in Joll by Judge Neterer, she has spent mony months in custody. During the time Clara Skarin was confined in the county jail, awaiting trial on # turder charge, Mrs. Hartford was also a “guest” there. A warm friendship sprang up between the two, which was continued after Miss Skarin had been frecd, Burglary Charged to Four Men Held Alfred Frair, Paul O'Neil, Dave Johnson and John 8t, John were charged with burglary in an infor- mation filed direct In superior court Monday by Prosecuting Attorney Bielcolm Douglas. They are ac. cused of having entered a Great Northern box car in the Seattle yards, on November 27, 1922, with the object of stealing goods from St Warehouse Blaze Damage $100,000 | KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 23. Fire whieh i aphi the warehouse of the FP, B, Ransdf Coal and Grain Cu, here caused damage estimated today nt $100,000: Orlin of tho thee was unde, .rmined, possibilities, present and prospective, las well as reasonable conclustons | based.thereon. “There should be a careful and complete analysis of cost of con- struction and equipment and reason- able conclusions with respect to fixed likewise be a careful and complete analysis of operating expenses, The conclusions as to the probable results of operntion.” | There were also questions appar- lently designed to bring out what as- sociation, if any, the Wenatchee Southern Co. bas with other rail- } roads. ‘The Wenatchee Southern’s applica- tion is for permission to build down the weat side of the Columbia river from Wenatchee to Beverly, a dis- tance of 63 miles, connecting with the Milwaukee there. From Beverly it proposes to run | trains over the Milwauked tracks to | Hanford, where it will construct a | 29-mile length of track to connect with the Oregon-Washington Rail- road and Navigation company at or var Kennewick. It proposes also to construct a branch from its Columbia river valley stem, which will be 30 milés long and run to Orondo, in Douglas county. The total cost of the Mne the company estimates to be $5,188,036, CHARGE MAN TORTURED SON LORAIN, Ohio, April .22.—Police sought Jacob Czazka today on a jcharge of torturing his 12-year-old |son Joseph by chalning him to the floor. Authorities released the boy after nelghbors complained that he was mistreated. One of the bands, ao; cording to Police Lieutenant Pat Ryan, had to be cut with a file. Joseph, Ryan sald, his wrists swollen and lacerated by the hoavy bonds, said his father had chained him to the floor and furniture at intervals for the last two years, ‘Mother tried to stop father, but he would shove her away and snup the lock,” said Joseph. “Then ho'd go away with the key In his pocket.” Sailor Is Shot on Alaska Fish Vessel SAN FRANCISCO, Apri] 23,—Li- brado Castro was probably fatally in- jured in a gun fight aboard the Alaska packers’ ship Star of Holland enriy today, Lorenzo Lopes, fellow member with Castro of a party en route to the Alaskan cenneriey, was arrested, charged Wvith the whovoting, charges based thereon. There should | relation to earnings and reasonable; If the man compan-| general understanding, that for the |e box car and Halmer on the car }bie to prepare the papers any earll- | ian proves to be Jeave Carnen, the lut-| good of the oll industry, the emall|!n front. Suddenly Milton lost his er, but the judge did mot make any | ter will be held on a charge of arson|refiners and producers must be | footing and fell. Halmer jumped off definite ruling. and assisting a prisoner to cacapé, | eliminated }and made a valiant effort to pull him The rest of the morning's session |Carren iw a Californian, declared by| “The «mall producer and driller |‘ his feet, but wasn’t strong enough, was taken up with testimony from /the authorities to have been impli-|is ruining the field,” loudly shout |#2¢ the- older boy fell under the | R. H. Rodotf, former cashier of the peated in the delivery whereby the|the big refiners. ‘There's just so | Wheels. | Waterhouxe Co, who Identified a’ clayer got away. lmuch ol!:in the ground. .A nedducer|. C4 number of checks “and vouchers| The police claim Carsen andl/who owns n big tract will get it out | drawn to pay for the completion Armour Phillips were seen here to-| with a fow wells. mall producers, the Er’ Aquario, | gether Just before the former depart h hurrying to ge oll out, will These papers were introduced by | ed to Mexico City. put down dozens of wellx on tracts |the defense in an cffort to show that could be economically drained | |that the entire 121 Aquario deal was | | c jwith one well a company transdction, and not a) | “Look what happened to. B personal matter on Waterhouse HERE’S MORE ABOUT | jucnett, Tex. They drilled.on © | part Some of the checks we ‘ATRPLANES jvacant lot, and now the field signed by Neal H. Begiey, former Jdead, All the wells on the beam. STARTS ON PAGE 1 Beck, switchman on the rain, Witnessed the accident and, aping on a passing auto, raced to | the locomotive-to give the stop sig |nal. He arrived too late, however, Milton was taken to the Seatth Jeneral hospital, but died shortly re | after his arriv ery |Receives News of vice president of the Waterhouse And the state of ‘Texas has passed Brother’s Death neal fob he puaiality wo baa tox| a law prohibiting wells less than| Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who tiflod that he did not know of any| ; a certain distance from each other. |x visiting Seattle with her husband, contract between hie company ana | te engine a brisk aquall blew up inj “Wo don't want Los Angeles | has Just been notified of the death of the shipbuilders until long after the | (2e Tapldly fading twilight. Wolcounty to dle off and stop produc-| her eldest brother, former Gov. Jesse date of the checks. clung to our seats as the boat tossed |tion, like Burkburnett and Ranger | Littleton of Tennessee, who died in The first direct intimation of just about fh the iner@ising darkness,|and a lot ot the Oklahoma fields | Chattanooga after a week's illness, |when’ the trial canbe expected to| Without Hehts, sigmile or ares of/have done. 2 The Vanderbilts are leaving Tuesday Jend came during the morning, when | °"Y_ kind- Sure they don't, Oi Is) private | for Sproat lake, Vanvouver island, | Attorney Reames informed the court |_2he Sauall was blowing she Tight | Sao — inane. nhc nina alaseee ede that the caso “could. not possibly go | 2% tho, ax If some providence had \to the jury for two days, anyway,” | Sent favorable winds. fens ; “Atler what secmed years we} | sighted the misty lights of Steeple. | HANGS SELF | stictertn tre sertuees. then ve waited and waifed until we came IN HOSPITAL| tes: ensusn to more | ‘The occupants of the plane were: Failing to end his fife by slashing| Mrs, Martha Tug his wrists, Jegs and throat Friday, | Herbert Parkus, of New Yor! Arthur Birehfield, 46, made «| “smoky” Rhodes, U. 8. N., a pilot of successful attempt at rulcide by tie NC-4 on its transatlantic flight; hanging himself from a window at| Dewey, and two mechanics from) the Mendows sanitarlum Sunday.) Long Beach, N. J. Birehfield had been suffering from A second seaplane which set out melancholy and mental depression! from Langley field for Rockaway and had been an inmate of the hos-| was piloted by Robert Moore, who pital since April 10. operated the Jil-fated Miss Miami, His body was found hanging from| which was destroyed on a trip to} the window by George Allan, an at-|Iavana a year ago. These two |tendant, Birchfield is survived by |} anes kept close together until com: his widow, Mrs, Maude Birchfield, {ny up the Jersey coast, when they 1628 W. 58th st, He ‘was formerly | vepurated. a steamfitter for the Star Machin. | Officials at the Rockaway Beach ery Co, naval air station sald they had ex- pected three planes from Langley field and had heard word from two of them this morning, We Welcome Complaints WO things are necessary for good public service— efficient production and efficient use. It’s our en- deayor to produce gas efficiently and to render good gas service. UR. customers owe it to themselves and to us to use gas efficiently and economically, because when this'is done mutual satisfaction is the result of our business relations. T is only through mutual co-operation that both company and customers can benefit. And mutual co-operation means good public relations, at the foun- dation of which is a genuine spirit of helpfulness. Two Women Saved From Death’s Door jommn atin at the Branford ante] SUSE HCL JAP versity clinic hete have been given OF SHOOTING the new Inpulin treatment fof din- twtes, and will recover, Dr. D. W.| guspected of shooting Nicholas Shepardson, who adminintered the | Gatando, 11, of 812 Hiawatha place, treatment, announced todny, Sunday, a Japanese lad was being In both cases the patient had|woarched for by the pollee Monday, reached a state where death pre- | pie Jap boy is accused of shooting viously had been considered cer-lanother lad ome time ngo and is tain, said to carry a pistol at all times, ja Teaty at The Galando boy was playing in Are Stopped After {ihe street near tls home with some * friends when they heard a shot Setting New Record |catando tol to tho strest with « WASHINGTON, | April Aftor | bullet in iis left knee. A Japanese setting a new world's marathon | boy appeared and asked who had dance record of 109% hours, Hlsie| hes hot, He was not arrested. Weber, Washington, D. and | P! You tates to the city how William Parrell, of Baltimore, wero! pac, \ > io fos ald that his stopped today. by the pottes, wound waa not corious. OME persons fail to report complaints because of = fae thought that they may be classed as a “kicker.” We Welcome Complaints And when they come to us promptly and directly, they are doubly welcome. Seattle Lighting Company $08 Fourth Ave. Main pcan THE GAS CO. i PAPER SALES Wall thousz spring you like, but befor visit this store, where you will find newest assort- ment and lowest prices in the city. For the living room and dining room, one of those rich tapestry patterns or pretty blends will make your home look like a million dollars and they here at 25c, 80¢, 35, 50¢ and up per single roll. Dainty stripes and neat all-over effe color you want, starting as low as and up to 2he roll. The Washable Tiles, of cour little at our spe kitchen patterns at from 5e to 15c per single roll. Manu will have to advance our price next week. at our old low price of $2.35 per gallon for outside white and all colors. SMITH’S WALL PAPER HOUSE ioral 00 Malay Funeral services were held Mon-| |day for Mra. Lois A. Pringle, 1710| |17th ave. .N.. who died Friday. She|Lena Puymbroeck, Elizabeth Gam- jleaves her husband, |Pringle, former Tacoma, banker, and 7 ithree sons, Alexander G, and Will-|@l will take leading parts in the |iam H, Pringle, Jr. of Seattle, and/annual dance drama which is to be {Henry H. Pringle, of Medford, Ore: | presented Saturday in Meany atidie She was a member of the D. AR.) an investigation Monday Into the|and numerous clutss in Tacoma and |trium by the physical education dg: pattie. verson, 2032 14th |,-native of Minnesota. BIG WALL AT SMITH'S little and adds so much that homes redecorating this Wall Paper. Shop around all e you buy, in justice to yourself, Paper costs 0 ne of Seattle with Smith's The New Tapestries re priced For the Bedrooms in most any 10c, 12Yse 5e, 71 Kitchen and Bathroom Papers are best and cost but 2c per single roll. Other al price of Wear-Well Paints acturers are advancing prices on paints.. We Buy now Your Patronage Is Appreciated Two of Northwe: 108-10 Second Si Portland s Largest Wall Paper Stores bs 1621 Fourth Ave., Seattle | University Girls to for Banker’s Wife} Give Dance Drama Margaret Tapping, Juanita Borah, William. 3-6, Both Phillips and Mildred Jews" She was 56, yi rs old and |parfment ef the University of Wash= lington. 4 Consider seriously a grand piano Too often a beautiful room is marred by the wrong piano. 3 An upright piano, attractive in one setting, may be a hopeless “wallflower” in another, Does your home express charm, nity, refinement? 5 Charm, dignity, refinement —these qualities may be found in palace or bungalow, mansion or apartment. If your home seeka charm, dignity and refinement, itNBEDS a grand piano. We have a wonderful collecion— : from dainty baby grands to concert grands. Good old reliable makes are here; Weber, Steinert, A.B. Chase, Kra- kauer, Emerson, Kurtzmann, Christ- man, to name but a few. There are new grand pianos for as little as $595. Letus help you toestablish theright piano in your home. Your present upright will count liberally in the | exchange. “Everything in Music” Sherman [@lay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine f SEATTLE |