The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 12

PAGE } GRANT CLARA 5 | DAYS OF GRACE Will Be Heid in Los Angeles Jail to Avoid: Test Case LOS ANGEL} cayse the does not wih of the Clara gonvivted * “probably be held phere, from wh {Pecember, for f her arrival tomorrow 3 Chief De Dist D Keyes, following a conte Judge Paul J. MeCormick iffs’ officials this mc #d this line of action probs follow Under the old law, Key Sonyicted person had five grace after right of appeal had been }Yeyoked, which has done in ‘Clara’ The new Sh attempt to escape revoke an appeal right. Pare no decisions un | Keyes does not wish ‘Purely legal ‘tight over Days, which might delay he fo San Quentin indefinitely © On her arriv Tied to the cou ‘ ar F tice served on } ppeal has been nullified. then hhaye an opportunity nploy counse} to represent her law provides. Tt had been tiger woman New Orlear in, allowing dere, SLAYER HOPES FOR HEARING + HOUSTON. Texas, May 21.—Clara Puiliips, “hammer murderess, speeding across Texas today en route F) to San’ Quentin penitentiary, praying that District Attorney Woolwine of Eos Angeles would hear ber start Jing story. “J don't want > “Tiger Woman’ relatives, when sh rived bere last ' wight from New ¢€ “1 don’t J meed one. All I want is for Mr i Woolwine to grant me a hearing and * listen to my story “TI did not escape from the Los | Angeles county jail—-I was kid _maped,"' the slayer of Alberta Me ~ dows protested. ‘‘I can prove to the €ntire satisfaction of Mr. Woolwine that I was kidnaped.” Jesse Carson, who was With Mrs. Phillips in Honduras, Bealed the walls of the Los Angeles | fall and sawed f her cell, Bits. Philips claimed. Carson pressed | a revolver to Ped that she hillips said. | “It is the only way to right an a injustice."* Carson told her, according ») to the “Tiger Woman's” recital to oe mother-in-law, brother and step. ; Le district office test case ips matter, the murderesa” wil in the county § Ammer ning days ¢ been se law ytomy journey tara will be hur to as the planne take now dire A a new trial,” the told friends and 1s. ¢ bars 0 leave with him, Mrs. + Who met her aboard the train “TRISH SOCIETY ENDS ITS MEET is B) That jt is & travesty of the prin. ciples for which the world war was fought and a mockery of the pa- Yriotic blood that was shed to see still governed by ferce thru England's “Black and Tons” or its “Unnatural creature, the “Free * Stato," was the announcement made by Jobn T. Casey, stare president “the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, Which closed its state convention at the A.'0. U. W. hall Wednesday. “It will be the constant aim of the association to give Ireland the | benefit of the immortal principles © Of political freedom set forth in the ‘Declaration of Amer Independ- a9 “ence,” declared Casey. “American | public opinion is rapidly crystallizing, ¢ as it should, in fayor of the Irish Tepublic—the government that Ire- Tand chose for herself.” The following state officer: elected fo serve for one y<ar: John » Casey, Seattle, president; J, J. Pendergast. Tacoma, first vice presi- dent; Michael Young, Bremerton, Second vice president; James Ahern, Seattle, third vice president, Michael Danaher, Tacoma, treasurer. The GOrivention chose Leo M. Casey, of ittlé, ax a delegate to the national convention at Boston, July 22-23. were Leave for Hunting Trip in the North H. O, Harrison, a San Francisco Sportsman and clubman, with a party of hunters, left Seattle early |? Thursday en route to the Yukon E territory to hunt specimens of griz- + wy bear and mountain sheep, The | party, consisting of Harrison, his shters, and A. Huggins, ‘Will travel in a specially constructed 1, Motor boat built by Lee, Brinton & Wayland of Seattle. The trip will take between three and five months, : _ Wealthy Auto Man Hurt in Accident SAN FRANCISCO, May 31—-Don Lee, wealthy automobile dealer, and two others, a man and a woman, Were being treated for injuries today following 4 collision between their a here last night. Clark W. Crocker, driver of the car, was the most seriously injured | _* of the three. The woman refused to| Bive her name. YPRCIAL DOULLE VIMON GLASSES COMPLETE ... $8.50 iy ee a y Atoom 418 Veoples jane Uhh. Hourn—10130 m, to SiO p.m makes | her breast and demand. | jobiie and a Sutter street car} HART FAVORS LEAGUE ROUTE Stone Way and North Trunk Road to Be Followed | le of the Nort Booster cure Trunk Highw a highway te North Trunk rx attempts Everett ove Miss Josephine Cook a his fetter Further sation concerning the new routw between Seattle wall a line with our conver highway Everett I beg to advise you that po member of the highway committee has ever | had any idea of other, routing of Beattle except on’ Stone way and North Trunk | “In this connection, he d@ire to out | the highway wever, I call your Hevin attention to tho importance ¢ the the conges: if to tion at foot of Ston> way we ¢ luce city authorities put a bridge across t 1 con Stone way with Dexter ave the traffic end of the come necting this would take care of 1 carry with proposal to widen the North buliding « x conere neither © 18.fo¢ ‘ V the members ment nittee. to be able to take thin “matter ity authorit t ure you m ¢ ope gested t fie « oO narrow bridges across LOUIS PF. HART, “Governos | was | | || HERE’S MORE ABOUT | | WRECKS || STARTS ON PAGE 1 lie aped unhurt Mrs. Ham: | rick was bruised. | whiie Among other victims of minor ac. eidents were: K. Zarkedds, struck by an auto; Meral Remgerberg, 4, run over by an auto near his home, 417 W. Mr. and Mra. F. F. Linnenkohl, 5 Harbor ave., and Richard Har. 20-month-old baby, all slightly <1 in a collision in West Seat mdy, 14, of 4605 43rd a bu Four Killed When Auto Hits Train LOS ANGELES, May 31.—Four Were killed hore yesterday when au automobile was struck by an electric train on the Pico boulevard, on the| Outskirts of the city, The dead are Mr. and Mra. William A. Decker and Mr, and Mrs..H. C. Fleming. ANTI-TRUST CASE OPENS ST. PAGL, Minn, May 31.—Argu: ments were opened in federal court! here today in the government's suit} to determine the priority of influence between the Sherman anti-trust law and the Esch-Cummins act In accordance’ with the former law, | the United States supreme court re {cently ordered dissolved the combi nation of the Southern Pacific and| the Central Pacifi¢ railroads. The interstate commerce commis- |sion has ruled that the combination is legal, in accordance with powers granted the commission under the Esch-Cummins act | The government desires that the| jcourt enter a decree making the su- | preme court mandate effective, while the Southern ifc has filed an answer requesting the court to sup | port the interstate commerce com mission, ie accident ‘ENTIRE BOARD | GREETS PARTY The entire personnel of the Seattie board of public works went on board thé United States army transport Cambrai to greet te visiting party | of congressmen and senators Wednes- }day morning, at the direction of | Mayor E. J. Brown ‘The members of the board, having} a wide knowledge of the city, were able to give the visitors valuable and authentic information on the city‘s| | public utilities, and their company | Was in demand thruout the day. “T consider the assignment of the board of public works as an official | greeting party a valuable precedent,” | Mayor Brown said, | {1 1923 Record of || || Pedestrians Hit | by Automobiles 3845, mrkades, 2090 Prank | lin aye., was slightly hurt! | Wednesday when he wax struck at Pine st. and Melrose ave. by a car | driven by R. Johnson, 1611 13th | ave. 3 {= ype | 8 417 W. eut and brui [knocked down Ringenberg, 4, of| bth at., was severely | when he waal near his home| Wednesday by an auto driven by M. H. Willits, 4329 Fourth aye. N. Wi | | Belgium Defeated | in Her Own Court} | BRUSSELS, May 31. — Belgian | courts have rejected Belgium's claim for $17,000,000 against England for war booty captured in this country, |Raise Boycott on British Preacher WALESBY, Eng. a Leaders of the pa who have boycotted Rev. Frank Botterill | have expressed a desire to terminate the struggle. Family, Arrested Jonathan 1. Jonex was arrested ut Fallingham Wednesday and wilt be brought back fo Séattle today to face a charge of non-support of his wite and children. * | two pistol sho |Founder of Valdez HELEN OF TROY HAD BETTER LUCK THAN GEORGE OF DENVE D' N Vie r M. i Helen « y's friends has he edge ¢ on when te me en horse hed’ a merry takirte of the olty n und denver yre on the oF und carted it to a hie le rt we yed to ride his automot uceonfing to polide, swapped steeds and e wooden mount n home Officer home a took held and the investigath The jockey had been drinkin charge DECISION WILL SEATTLE CHOIR |7'rac i | % THE. SEATT NOT HIT STATE Cannot Boost Phone Rates Here for Two Years ny While thruout JOUN W. NELSON utility corporations the publ the nation now have door’ let down to reap huge profits the result upreme court of the decision in the case Boutt rm Bell T Missourt 5 Seattle ts from th years, Thomas J, 1 the lephor lie 66 ted in tt scinion for two Corporation Kennody sald PACIFIC DASH | IS FUTILE ONE SAN FRANCISCO, May 31-—More than the Pacific ocean separates Warren Worten, Yok in ou from his wife and fam ily anned the sea vain effort to effect oncitiation Worden met his wife and two chil dren on the Pacific Mail dock jore Wednesday night when the President Lincotn docked, but Mrs. Worden re funed to talk im, while the chit dren rushed to their fat and de lightedly kissed him. Mra. Worden left Yok nounce May } and t wnee man ama A rec bama unan ter a quarrel Lincoln next ught the President 4 raced down the in to meet the t but found MUST IMPROVE ALARM CIRCUIT improvements in the} fire alarm and police alarm systems use by the city will be required from the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., before they are given & new franchise to operate in Seat Ue, If the recommendations of Firg Chief George F. Mantor are adopted by the city council In @ letter ‘orporation Coun- wl T. J. L. Kennedy Mantor urges that doubio cross wire tn stalled from all fire and pollee| alarm boxes, and that double trunks be instal the main fire and police stations Fire Chief Mantor the un} : entden 4 day Worde for & Extensive be be required to repair in either system w umber and signal be quirit to ima forward the alarms to hes rters, The recommendations pre- pared at the request of Superintend- ent George F. Russell, of the city utilities, who is gathering data to be submitted to the council, as requl- sites before a new franchise ts granted the phone company. Misses the Dog, But Gets Lots of Help| Excitement reigned in th borhood of bia oe in ity th re} operators | wu were snd ave. and EB, Colum-| st | tive | phone Co, y | now tely | te neigh: | ops © decision, eduction rates of utility s basis for rate making, the Pacific luation was established the valu , making this spring the operty In this state was which established re plant is ineffec here une at hearing held whén company’s p wid 1 phone company allowed by law, and the stand, Kennedy Mayor Edwin J value mt aid. Brown, of the T jon deth and er kroed, declared, “and it May cannot be thrones line of J use substitutes amended and judiot dod quickly to make the responsible to the people Dir E. V. Kuykendall, of the tate department of public works supports Kennedy'x contention that the high court decision will not affect | Beuttle or state of WashIngton phone This state has always used the in con used for * of reproduction tol value rate purr nadall decision, according to |} interp) 8, requires the re Production cowt to be one of the fac. tors In establishing rates. | SENATOR DILL HITS. from the substations to) AT COURT DECISION In arriving at the value of phono also asks that| Properties in the state of Washing. department took the repro cowt and the installation co figure halt way betweer ervi sis the de clalon, dectering t ent jnflated war watuen will be use! determining the rater to charged thruout the country on gas light, power, phone and ,transporta ton facilities “Unieas congress, and the legis latures of the various states can fix & @iffetent basis of yalnation, un- numbered ‘billions in valuation will be added by the application of this principle, ‘Jt will mean 10 to 15 billions eddifjonal valuation op steam fallroad® nidne. The decision is vue more ‘Victory for big business as aguinat the interests of the people. he judges of the same court de- elered against’ the mininwum wage at it means pres be when the quiet of early! inws for women, they declared the| Thursday morning was broken by! chitd labor law unconstitutional and and a long drawn out how! of rage or pain, ing to several culls stricken householders, rushed to the spot man Frank EB. smoking revolver and staring Into the darkness. “Who, me?" queried Daliman. “Burgiers? Naw! Just took two shots at a dog that jumped at me! Too bad I didn’t hit him Postponc Trial of Liugo Kelley'| Trial of Hugo Kelley from the police wecretary to to behold Patrol-| py Datiman helding 4) ed. not elected to office “All of thene decisions were made federal judges, who are appoint They ure appointed ffor life. They are too far remov¢d from the source of all pow or in a republic—namely, the ple.” peo- ‘SAVE KIDDIES FROM FLAMES PITTSBURG, May 31 nurses, fighting thelr way Four w thra Tole: | LE STAR WINS CONTEST Amphion Society Victor at | Vancouver Meet | BY ©. 1. HILLYARD | Competing in the first annual Hrit Musical Competition ouver, B.C, Wednes Amphion Society won first prize inh Columbia fostival at Var night | chora: ttle in vr irs were entered in and the in the or inished, follow: Amphion of Be 185 points Welsh Male Vol | 180 point Men | Weatminater naimo Male Island, 176 points ENGLISH MUSICIANS }ACT AS JUDG two Prothe mpeting choruses ite awarded t sing numbers, t ‘Crusader by and inaccompanted Hantock, of Birmingham, Eng nd mu ot ACQUIRES POSSESSION OF SILVER SHIELD Amy Vio Van und of the er migned by me with a gold-t | The chorus of 53 members | at n Therday for V 4 Wednesda city re the adian mpany’s banquet room. | The musical festival, wh | May 29, will close June ing held under the a hoe } Knights of Pyth of Vane land the proceeds will be dor the Children’s Aid society, i started & be of the uver jtrace the co HERE'S MORE ABOUT KITCHIN STARTS ON PAGE 1 ene married Mise Kate M admitted to the North bar in Septembe | HAD LONG CAREER IN | HALLS OF COD |. Kitchin had not held public office | before his election to the 67th con- | gress as a democrat from the Second North Carolina district in November, 1900, bit once having donned the harness, he never left it, Ho was successfully re-elected to jevery congress after the 57th’ and at the time of his death was member- | elect of the 68th congress, the 12th} [Consecutive congress his constituents Teturned him to, and the 12th house} member in length of service, with 22) rn year * He | that congress cannot tax the profits |” ] Respond: | made during the war if these ate d panic-| trityuted in stack dividends. Kitchin worked himself up thru |the democratic ranks in the house} to the chairmanship of the powerful| | ways and means committee, When! | Champ Clark was speaker during the| 64th and 65th congress, Kitchin be-| came majority floor leader. He re| |linquished the position of leader to jClark when the cans gained | | control of the f 66th con- | gress turk’s death Kitchin | succeeded to the minority floor lend- | lership, which he nominally held at | the time of his death, tho durmig bia} | Prolonged jilness the function was) | performed by Representative Garrett | | of Tennensee. Mayor E. J. Brown, who was arrest. | flame and smoke, carried 67 crippled | ILLNESS STARTED ed last Tuesday morning and charged with reckless driving after ho had| struck down 11-year-old Dorothy | Sheldon’ at Rains ve. and Bran don st. a8 she was alighting trom a street car, was continued in polic court Thursday morhing, police department, until June 14 The traffic department declared it was not ready to go to trial on the matter. Kelley was arrested soon after the accident Tuesday and was immediately releaved on $50 cash bail. Give Old-Fashioned | Dance for Children| Four hundred children in costume at the re-|iife to reach quest of the traffic division of the | close the second floor. sick artly ere and children to safety when fire razed the children’s ho» pital today The children were taken from the burning building while still asleep, John Gosnell, engineer, rixked his the power room and fn open gas cock, thereby averting an explosion and saving two concrete wings Mixx Laura Wilson, superintend ent, was trapped in her bedroom on Sho climbed out DURING WAR DAYS { Kitchin’s flnexs dates back to war! days, when he, lke all other con-| | gressional leaders, was under a tre-| mendous strain of labor. Kitchin] worked day and night, and as a re-| sult developed nervous Indigestion, | which became # more serious form | | of sto h trouble. d | A year ago Kitchin was virtually | forced to retire. | | He had been in tho hospital for) | several weeks and it becume appar. | 4 tol, | THE IRSDAY, MAY 41, 192 ¢ Polar Ship by Radio "MECCK" READY ~ Maud’s Course Followed FOR SHRINERS Map showing the course followed by Amundsen in the Maud, as reported by radio, and inset, Soren Syvertson, the radio operator. W: HIN 8 abers habi-| of the from such { tie dest from transmitting 1 txon, Amundsen’s t rt the ¢ perman: | tzbergen. d thepe able the ates eports | trom jana and Paris} Po- | gots had been pitubergen thru Kris n@ naval station ws the tomac Thus, by by wireless ant touch | « in cor the Maud across far who | approximately tance to th o Edward H, Bow! he Thu of t po shown to two Amundeen ¥ exn reports drift ntly is « but also north-| of Si r the Maud westward above the north coast beria,” Bowle says, "That radio communication is mow by way of Spitzbergen instead of Nome does not, however, mean that she is closer to Spitzbergen, but that means for relaying the messages via Kristlana are nfuch better. “The Rpitzbergen station, which is} un Outpost for weather observations, | {4 in communication twice daily with | Kristiana, In a direct line the Maud's p n, When last reported, | was Just under 1000 milex from the] pole. The distance. covered from Nome would be about 700° to 500 tiles.” The siow pre as of the expedi- tion apparently has been without ser- | oun incident to date, as the reports merely give the position of the vew sel and @ laconic “all well.” | Whether the Maud’s progress Delay in. the appropriation of funds for the Columbia Basin project | ix seen by Senator A. A. Jones, of New Mexico, a member of the con-| gressional party inspecting coast de- fonses, | ‘Bhe senator sald ho believes that while the 69th congress will appro: priate the funds needed, the 68th will not, owing to the difficulty in educating the East to the necessity for large expenditures in the recla mation of desert land. carryiy ward, Nurses Will Be Given Diplomas In exercises to be held in the of tho window and dressed on thejent soon after his admission to the| assembly room of the public safety roof. linstitution that his vitality was so building, Friday night, Miss Flor Scaling a gable, she crawled to a | low that his death was only a mat-| elizabeth Smith and Miss Leonora fire escape, reached the ground and ter of time. arer are to receive diplomas as directed the rescue work until fire | Two days ago Kitchin's phystelans | graduates from the nurses’ school of men arrived, will dance at the first annual chil-| Pioneer Resident dren's “Old Fashioned Bail," to be} given by the Douglas School of| Dancing Friday night at the Ma sonic temple. Among the 400 will be 94 little boys and girls from the Ryther home, who have been invited as special guests, Mothers of chil- dren who are regular pupils at the dancing school have fitted the Ryth-| Mra, W. A. Turner, survive him. He| Bulgarians In Western Thrace dur+ er children with costumes, while Prof. Hamilton Douglas has trained | them at their home for the dance Quadrilles, the Virginia reel, and all| the old square dances will be fea- tured thruout the evening from to 10 p.m. Betw 10 and adult guests will dano | 12| Pharmacy Loot i Mostly in Purses Burglars broke into the Junken Pharmacy, 701° Union st. carly Thursday, and escaped with a black | bag containing two bank books, some personal ers and three purses containing $7 in cash, A thief rifled the rooms of Joseph Bach, 1638 Boylston. ave., shortly after midnight, taking $40 and a gold wateh from Bo Dies in the South MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 31.—A story told by Michael Dineen, to friends who had been called to his bedside here yesterday, revealed that he had been one of the founders of Valdez, Alaska, and bad umossed « fortune in the Klondike gold rush of 1898, Under the assumed tame of De vinney, Dineen headed for the North in the gold days, and atter making his “pile’ he was attracted to the jage $1, Tacoma South by a photograph ¢f a South ern beauty in a newspaper that had reached the gold tivids, yay of Tacoma Dies TACOMA, May 31 In the death here Wednesday of John Wannacott, put one Of her plo- nd business leaders the family: home here. Miss M. Y. Yea and neer citizens He died at Two nieces, had resided here for 32 years. | gave up all hope. | | His family was at the bedside when Kitchin died. | Funeral arrangements have not been made | |300 Bulgars Slain | | By Greek Soldiers | | SOFIA, May 31.—According to of- ficial advices, Greeks have killed 300 ing the last six months, What Veterans’ If you are a world war vetera If you ure in doubt of your righty Cal relief or vocational education: how to apply for veterans’ reli bureau is prepored to help you. government bulletin, Veterans’ bureau is prepared to di (zation, medica} treatment, vocat © list Of all district and sub-district offices of the Veterans’ bureau Where you may apply, is given. Any ex-service man or other person interested may obtain a free copy of this bulletin by filling out the coupon below and mailing t twocent postage stamp. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washingtos, 1. ©. T want a copy of the VETERANS’ BUREAU pamphiets and inclose herewith a loose t Name, Street and No, ..... City eee Wi HY Hi Hthyahe ny Ee Cs giving full Bureau Will Do n, relative or friend of a veteran; to compensation, insurance, madi. : If you want to know where and jet of any kind, our Washington A copy of an elght-pago printed information on just what the jo in the matter of claims, hospital. Jonal training and insurance, with © our Washington bureay with a Wo-cent postage stamp. the Seattle city hospital. Speakers at the assembly are to be Dr, H. M. Read, health commissioner; Miss M. N. Looms, superintendent of the hospital, and Dr, Mabel Seagrave. OMEN FROM FORTY TO FIFTY | WillBelnterestedin Mrs.Hooker’s Recovery by Use of ye E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound St.Paul,Minn.—“I was going through the Change of Life and suffered from a run-down condi- tion and the trou- bles a woman has to go through at that time, hot/ flashes, nervous- Iness and head- aches. At, times I wasnot able todo my work, butsince ‘ing, Lydia E, | Pinkham’s Vege-_ table Compound | Tam paring ev: | andi can do my work with more an {have for five or six yeara, T owe it all to your great medicine"? | —Marrua HooKer, 114 College Ave., St. Paul, Minn, When women who are between the ages of forty-five and fifty-five are | beset with such annoying symptoms | ag nervousness, irritability, melan- cholia and heat flashes, which pro- duce headaches, dizzineas, or a sense of suffocation, they should take Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, It isespecially adapted to help women | ing this crisis r throug! .. It is prepared from roots and i herbs and contains | no harmful drugs or narcotics. Write to Lydia B, Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free say of Lydia BE. Pinkham’ : Private Text-Book for Women, je forecast the n ice field in is frozen whether which parti unknown Amur hich she famt, or His theory north: ually fields above astern Siberia, are carried & northward and across the pol Scientists charting the movement of the Maud, as reported by the oc- nal wireless messages to Spitz interested y and of the vement that will be shown after Sth parallel has been passed. course ues persistently 1, it will tend to confirm of gravitation nd that point be reached even though may. circumnavigate reaching it If the angle flattens out and be comes a more western course, the likelihood will appear to.boe that the lar pack is grounded and station. nd that the pole never will be by the Amundsen part during probably If the cont Amundsen's theor ware pole ultimate the Maud ely bef movements record: the next six months will { sult it] |Biggest Train Movement in History Under Way HINGTON, May %1—P the entire transportation sys getting the railroad offi- wnKer in history jAmerican 1 allroading re sald today | ‘They’ predicted it would’ be-carried out without a hitch | About 260,000 people will be moved Washington and returned to their homes within a three weeks period. Mecca” is ready for the Shrine A final testing of the 1 street corne venue, and the mil¢- |tong grandstands erected for the pa jrades, will take place tically every open space has been converted into a 4 for the accommo mobiles in th | pected, have arrived. Out offaltogether due to the movement ot| Pickpocket Picks } Cop; Is Arrested NEW YORK, May 31.—Miss Te Aitin tried to pick the pocket of P Hceman Thomas Carter while he was ivilian dress w she's sorry. |Don't Hide Them With’ a Vell; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength This preparation for the tkeat- ment of freckles is usually so Buc- cessful in removing freckles and |giving a clear, beautiful complexion |that it is sold under refund the money Don't hide your freckles under a vell; get an-ounce of Othine and re- |move them. Even the first few applications should show a wonder- ful improvement, somie of ‘the light- er freckles vanishing entirely. Be: sure to ask the druggist for ithe double strength Othine; it is this | that is sold on the money-back guar- antee.— Advertisement. Trucks for hauling purposes can jbe purchased thru the trucks for ' sale columns in the want ads. Reduction in Fares Taking effect June 1st, a round trip rate will be established greatly reducing the cost of feri rying passenger automobiles Across Lake Washington The rates to Kirkland, Medina and Mercer Island, including driver, will be as follows: Light Autos (Under Light Autos (Under Medium Autos ¢ Ibs.)—S' Ibs.)—Round Trip . to 3100 Ihs.)}—Single Trip ingle Trip. -50¢ .75¢ Medium Autos (2200 to 3100 Ibs.}—Round Trip Heavy Autos (Over 3100 Ibs,)—Single Trip Heavy Autos (Over 3100 Ibs.—Round Trip .... LAKE WASHINGTON FERRIES M Telephone Vidrolas like this are only $115. Oth- ers, in larger sizes, ate $150,3200,$250 and $350. Conven- ient terms on any model. J. lL. ANDERSON, S83 for Schedules, This $rooflat model presents an old friend in a new dress, but the fidelity of the voice is Victor, as al- ways. Another at $375. REMEMBER: The great musi- cians who mak recommend th e Victor records at they be heard on the true Vidrola. The Vidor origin of an instrument, and its perfect suitability to the match- less Victor records, is attested only by the presence of the famous “His Master’s Voice” trademark. Vidrolas $25 up. verything in Music” Sherman ay & Go. Third Avenue at Pine SBATTLBE Tacoma—Spok ane—Portland an.