The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 9

PRIDAY, JUNE 15, 19: gid Believed Dead Is Seen| in San Francisco _ pm Am Mra 1 of Joe Joftery oF court en in Burke, def Neimi said San an elshbor. they got But we Marcus M4 Old Fir retuge there ‘om the giris’ Two days and Jor nd to ¥ ry to Portland | mmunicated with | cel worked an 1 two | aining | et with foul riven the by. the Neimi | 1 of Joo. Joftery | pened wy. He is charged with con-|cows on the spot where giant skyscrapers now stand. titeting to the delinquency of a} wor. The first trial resulted in a duagreement, and the second in ‘conviction. A new trial was grant- @on motion of Attorney W, A. Gik gece, Jotfery’s counse Sailors Nab Three Cops Tars Get t Policemen| on Traffic Charge Amesting three @wsing a street intersection proved Me much for Ingolf Doran, 27, and @xi Johnson, 45, both of whom are| rs. As the result of their at-| Mert to do so, both were facing | arres of drunkennesy Friday. Tran and Johnson, both some- Mat the worse for wear and loaded | tte gunwales with bad liquor, | _ feed a large police auto occupied | HPtroimen G. C. Jensen, Bob in and_A. J. Hill, at First ave. Marion st., early Friday morn- polleemen for shinghash got to shtop,” fed Johnson, as he hailed the big ® “You birds shink you c’n cross Mieet anywhere. dont’ you. I'm a ®, ‘nd my frein’s a cop. You're (hic) pinched?” The three policemen rocked with Murhter. They guftawed until the ran down their cheeks. John- pee srew ansry and painfully wrote ta “traf! ‘M paper. The. cops continued to laugh PBhnson leaped into the auto, and | |i iB the scuffle that followed kicked pe of the cops in the face. The! fight ended with Doran and John- ie securely handcuffed. Then Kernan stood up. “Permit He” he sald, “to introduce myself a companions. We happen to Be real’ pol! emen, and as you are Wlicemen, too, you will kindly ac- S@pany us to headquarters, The HBlet would be very much disap. inted if you failed to take advan. tage of his hospitality for the rest iM the! night.” “Damn!” groaned Johnson, “thish ste I get for tryin’ to en(hic). p tree traffic lawsh in zish town.” HUBBARD, an student pastor of Washington, Mil occupy the pulpit of Bethan ferian church Sunday morn “Be at 11 o'clock. het expense item left b gton states that with 37 of cattle on his plantation ad to buy the Spread for That was before the ‘the Energy Spread for Bread is so delicate and fine in (eet a would prob- have preferred it as many ae owners do today — Would have bought it for his own ‘Mand sold the Spread that g have been made on his %m place by good management. fis items ate interesting to the Bride for two reasons: First, me Most glittering engagement no bearing on happiness. ens that she must let no lulness creep into the man- ent of her household. the would have Quality and Pgonomy, let her use Nucoa, the wi. Now used in thousands big and little homes. ie ane just half as much as had kind of Spread Washington to buy, and gives the Bride | with jachives " ona dirty sheet | Athance to save toward this or Mahogany nest egg she has that her heart set on. NB, The wise Bride wil take her cook book and wherever ‘ie cals for anche medium for cake A ERM 7, Prof, Edmond S. Meany, o jis called Chief Three Knives, Nez Perce Indian tribe many Forty-five faced youngster delivered milk to the inhabitants of the village of Seattle. | Where lofty’ skyscrapers now rear their heads this lad herded cows. He knew every road and bypath for milés around. He was a friend of the ive Siwashes and became ac jQuainted with their lore and the leg ends of the mountains and waters of Western Washington. He grew]; town. . Turn to your right as you enter the doors of Denny hall at the Uni versity of Washington, There you suddenly find yourseif in the very heart of History. There is a room—shelves covered books, drawers filled with] of the West—desks cov- ered with papers in neat piles—here and there bronze figures, straight and sturdy pioneers loking down upon you. Open'one of those books and look at the book-plate—three up with th | knives In a mystic design. ‘Those béoks and papers and other treasures belong to “Chiet° Three Knives. And@ Chief Threk Kbives is none other ‘than the* celebrated his- torian, Prof. Edmond Stephen Meany, maker of books and of poems— gleaner of «records and history— himself a maker of history, for he is coauthor of “Americanus gigantic pageant-drama of peace and riotism to be produced in the c of Washington stadium Meany is none other freckled-faced lad who de ik, but now grown fo man’s ste and teacher of history at the University of Washington. Straight as an arrow, bronze figures their shelves, Chief Three Knives is the personification of the pioneers who first hewed their homes like those |from the virgin forests of this West- ern country, . Why 1s he Knives? Because years ago he was made an honorary member of the Nez Perce Indian tribe and the adopted son of Chief Joseph, a fa mous ‘old Nez Perce warrior chief- tain, whose folk Prof. Meaney _ be- friended. Linked Inseparably with years ago a freckled: | looking down from] stalwart | called Chief Three | f the University of Washing- r court lute Thurs. | fom, once delivered milk in the village of Seattle and tended He due to his adoption into the| years ago. —Photo by La Pire-Rogers the history of this state and particu | larly with the history of the Uni | ¥ersity of Washington, Prof. nals of this state, He came here In was educated in the public schools, and at the university where jhe now teaches. After he wa uated he worked for some Seattle newspapers, until 1890, he was elected to the state leg ture and it was largely thru |forts that the University of Wash | ington was located in its present po {sition on the shores of Lake V | ington, | _ He was the state's representative at the World's Columbian ex; jut Chicago. When the state unt | versity was moved to its present lo 4° ation Prof. Meany became recorder Jand secretary of the board of rege and lecturer in forestry and then professor of history, which position he has occupied without interruption since, grad time on when Anas author Prof Meany Is know at thruout the country. His literary output has been prodigious. In addt tion to countless articles and poems contributed to newspapers and pe riodicals, his historical works include “Art Work of the State of Washing. ton” (1900), “Vancouver's Discovery of Puget Sound” (1907), “History of the State of Washington” (1909), “United States History for Schools, “Mountain Camp Fires” (1911), “Gov ernors of Washington” (1915), * Rainier—A Record of Explorations" (1916), “A New Log of the Columbia” (1921), “Washington's First Conatitu tion” (1919, and “The Origin of Washington Place Names” and | “Newspapers of Washington,” yet to Ibe published. As an authority of American his- tory was for this reason that he was se- |lected to write “Americanus,” which | will have 10,000 participants and will depict in a series of thrilling ept sodes the stirring events in the Ife and progress of this republic since |the time of Washington at Valley Forge to the present day. In this |work Prof. Meany wns assisted by Montgomery Lynch, producer of the great religious pageant, “The Way |farer,” and who will produce “Amer- Heanus. re HERE’S MORE ABOUT CARFARE STARTS ON PAGE 1 $12,000 worth of the metals or a/ total of 100,000 missing. This repre- sents those that have been lost from | the pockets and purses of car patrons, Chambers says. CITY WILL RETIRE ALL BRONZE TOKENS ‘The city will retire the token, are 2,000,000 bronze tokens in the vaults of the street railway depart. ment. All bronze tokens not used before 3a. m. Saturday will be cashed at face value or exchanged for silver tokens at the street railway offices in the county-clty bullding, tokens are weighed, not counted. Two pounds of tokens equals exact- ly $27.50, Chambers says, Once more the 81-3 cent far equalizes street railway fares on all branches of the city’s street rall ways. On the Lake Burien line a double fare, or two tokens will be required. City bus fare will also be one token. Transfers will be issued on all fares paid. MAY WAIT A WHILE FOR WEEKLY PASS ‘Announcement by the Rainier Vad. ley railway that transfers’ to city lines will be issued on the token fare followed the passing of an ordinance by the elty council providing for the issuance of Rainier Valley transfers from city cars for the token fare, Under the former ordinance, trans fers to and from Rainier Valley lines were issued only upon payment of a 10-cent fare. Street railway officials are anxious that the present fare system be giv. en a full tryout and the finances returned to @ stabilized condition be: fore the weekly pass plan In tried) out on the lines, Mayor KE. J Brown announces that he will yeto any effort to Interfere with the operation of the lines at this time Increased salary demands of street railway employes total $600,000, ac cording to a report submitted to the mayor by Supt. of/ Utilities George F, Russell. 4 bronze which has sold for 6% cents| during the Scent fare period. There} Bronze | HERE’S MORE ABOUT FLOODS STARTS ON PAGE 1 |mine foreman electrocuted when he| | came in conta with a live wire | knocked down by the storm. The Kansas wheat crop, ready for harvest, suffered heavy damage from cloudbursts which wed al ready overburdened streams to id fresh flood waters over wide Eastern Col | by of ado was swept |, which damaged hundreds 8 of growing crops. The Arkansas river w rising to new high Ie in and Arkansas, thousands of lands are already A number of homes were wrecked at Wichita, Ky by high winds |which accompanied the rainstorm Several towns in Kansay and |Arkansas were cut off from com: munication with the outside world ed highways and lines, WICHITA IS SUFFERING WICHITA, Kah, June 14— Houses were wrecked and streets flooded here today, following a cloudburst and tornado which struck the town last night, Sections already flooded were fur- ther menaced by the deluge of rain which caused the river waters to rise to new high levels, sending fresh torrents thru the streets and residence sections. The Orient railway car sheds and the Wichita theater building wore blown down by the high winds. Reports from Oklahoma City to. day indicated further gamage from flood waters there had paswed. The crest of the North Canadian river Was reached last night, weather ob- nervers sald. Heavy rains thruout Kansng dur ing the night, however, were expect | ed to send a new wall of water inté’ Wichita and points south today. I acr fas reported is at points where farm | Kansas telephone “ MINDIUM. BROWN HAIN looks all after @ Golden Glint Shampoo—Advt, Meany | hold a unique position In the an- | | will ‘Mount | he is nationally known and it| | Stamboulisky Slain by Peas- ants, Says Sofia Dispatch Bx-Pre. been shot surrounded ex stated remier aTHIeN June 1 t from Sofia that ¢ Pre pulisky had aken under str today An une ler Stamt been cap: ord wa It is point istry ha re Zankot mir BERLIN, June 1 anded » leading ia today Boris and Pe r Zankof held in readiness to flee if the lews favorable ding to the pondents at Belgrade ghting is proceeding in the rtheastern Bulgaria, with altte 1 the nt troops, ris which say t has While train of w jammed the rail into King rmie becomes to plutionaries, Kec | new gover those r ment § nt cording to 6 govern. w 70,000 soldiers at It command HERE’S MORE ABOUT LARSON STARTS ON PAGE 1 a | ald Pi interfere," Governor Hart rsonally, I unfortunate mit regret exceedingly condition, but I personal sympa from what I be ficial duty.” oe my © me my . leve to be TACOMA, June 15,—Ole La former president of the & American bank zlement son, undinavian convicted of embez telephoned Superior Judge he would surrender morning to begin of three to five Chapman. today himself Monday his prison term years. court w remittur from be here Saturday 2 was informed. A pent uard here now will walt lay to accompany Larson Prone. cutor Seld over Satur top HERE’S MORE ABOUT CORNISH STARTS ON PAGE 1 YY Indications are that the festival not aloné from . but from many other parts w heavily Seatt of Pu ency of arts is 5 und where the ascend Cornish school in the enized and _ndmired. SLAYER PAYS | FOR MURDER CHICAGO, tonia, 44, first of elght mon await ing execution here, was hanged in the Cook county Jaid today, for the murder of Mra, Elizabeth | who refused his affections, and her 11-year-old daughter, J. J. Buckley and FE. J. Hamilton, his attorneys, announced shortly before execution, that Pastonia haa jbeen unable to borrow $40 with | which to pay the expenses of a trip }to Springfield, to seek a reprieve from Gov. Len Small. Pastonia was hanged at 7:11 a. m. and was pronounced dead 14 min utes later, Blind jalmost deaf from a self-inflicted wound at the time of the murder, [he walked calmly to the sentfold. SWITCHMAN IS the Crushed between two boxcars |Pier D, Willlam Lahty, 1906 Spruce st., raftroad ewitchman, was possibly fatally injured Friday. |Lahty was coupling the two cars when an engine backed into the train, catching him between them. | He received internal injuries and was ba crushed. He was taken to Providence hospital, where doctors expressed doubt as to his chances of recovery. ‘Dies While § Standing in Front of Hotel A. W. Gordon, died suddenly Thursday afternoon while standing in the entrance of the New England |hotel, First ave. 8S. and Main st. | where he had been living during the last few months, Gordon's death | was due to heart disease, according to Coronér W. H, Corson. Gordon is survived by a daughter, Mrs, W H. Smythe, 1211 Harvard ave, \Hugo Kelley’ 8 Trial Is Postponed Again ‘Trial of Hugo Kelley on a charge of reckless driving was continued Thursday until June 28, Kelley sur. | rendered to the poilce following an accident on Rainler boulevard, when his automobile struck 11-year-old Dorothy Sheldon as was alight. ing from a street . He was charged, with reckless driving. The girl was only slightly injured and urned to school several days ago, ‘The trial was continued at the request of R. B. Dumett, city attor- ney. Piggly Wiggly Safe Is Found in Woods Battered and broken, the heavy ® safe stolen from the Piggly Wisely store at Mth ave. 8. and Beacon st. Tuesday, was found inthe woods near Cheasty blvd. Thursday night by Fred Carlson, a resident of the district. The safe contained $300 when it was taken from the store and wheeled away in a truck A lighted cigaret stub, carelessly thrown under a small coupe, was blamed by fire department officials Friday for a blaze which awept a garage at 4106 1, dist at., early Pri. day, destroying two automobiles and damaging a motorcycle Mra, 1. Jollisse was the owner of the garage and cars, the firemen sald, The lows on the garage was $150, and $1,000 on the autos, side of the| the supreme June 15.—Casper Pas. | Witchell, | in one eye and| \BADLY INJ URED) Search for ‘Mrs. Pallady Is | Spread to Tacoma | | Search for Mrs. H wife of Ht A ady wealthy lady A. Pall Be tol wovery that Mrs, Palla mer for un on Nifferent angle Friday | boarding oma p.m, Ba: n-| Private de | in Taco oma p musician her t at “y derful to me; go on to your greatness. Don't | look for me, for 1 will in the | depths,’* | Pallady, head of the Pallady Weld ing & Manufacturing Co, tricker and efficiently v0ro nearch for his wife that she might be suffering melancholia or and | might rnelf. a ste Ta tay tives took Friday, aided by the ice. Mra. Palla nd artist, dl ome last Saturda r up the trail n ote to her hush wan grief but quietly fearing fron amneni state | Several by Pallady Jay night who h drown he and One wa k Mrs Thum Ay, declaring t | had parded Tacoma p |ieft her ho | immediate! an effort to effect that his ab from a Sound ste m, the afte An inve dispatched to T report & woman ¥ trangely in the neighbor ve. and Alder st. a few days ago. The description of the woman tallie omewhat with that of Mrs. Pallady o- A of 19th | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT LOST WOMAN STARTS ON PAGE 1 turned was declared to be an estab | lished fact by city detectives Friday, following the that Miss ra Noonan, ave, was a companion of Mrs, Barnes on the trip. It was at first feared that two women had been victims of the la Mins Noonan was discovered Thi day noon at her home by Detective M. J. McNamee, Miss Noonan told MeName that she had met Mrs, Barnes on a Yesler way cable car! 7 afternoon and told her that| nhe wan going to Fortuna park to dt some friends. When the women arrived at Lescht | park they found that the ferry had just left and Mra, Barnes volun teered take Minn Noonan to anoke on Mercer island In a canoe. | und, after gly n her telephone num! pushed out Into the lake tinued to Bellevue, where sh cL apparently caught in a heavy gu! and drowned when the canoe over turned, | MISS NOONAN FINDS | WOMAN MISSING Misa Noonan, according to Mc- | Namee, returned to Seattle later and thought nothing of the affair until she heard that harbor patrol boats were searching. the lake for the bodies | of two women. She then called the telephone number Mra. Barnes had |given her and learned that the| woman was missing. Kenneth Barnes, husband of the missing woman and manager of the Liberty Afr Compressor Co, will | probably accompany an alr pilot in |a seaplane which {8 scheduled to at- | | tempt to locate Mrs. Barnes’ body in | jm wearch of the Inke. waters, which | vary in depth from 100 to 160 feet near Calvert Landing, the scene of | the supponed drowning. | Harbor patrol boat No. 2 dragged | |the lake bottom unsuccessfully Fri- day, Barnes was a grief-stricken | passenger on the boat and a witness | to the endeavors of the crew. padlay done | HERE’S MORE ABOUT WATERHOUSE STARTS ON PAGE 1 tle over the port purchase were honest differences,” he sald. “I opposed the port purchase for the same reason that I opposed the} carline acquisition and T «think my | Judgment will be vindicated, My at- titude was due to my Interest in the city and tts welfare. That ques- tion is settled and there is no rea- son why it should split the city. “1 will not resign president | of the Chamber of Commerce be- cause I believe I would be re-elected by the votes of 75 per cent of the| memtxrship, The board of trustees would not accept my resignation. § TO COMMENT HOTEL PROPOSITION “Neither would I consider resign. | ing when the chamber ts under fire. It 1s my duty to stay at my. post and bear the brunt of the attack rather than dowert it and leave others as the target for abuse, “These difficulties must be settled, however, if Seattle is to advance. While we are fighting among our. selves, other cities are overtaking Waterhouse. satd he could say | nothing regarding the Community | Hotel bonds as he had heen away | for three weeks and war out of touch with the situation. "The board | of trustees of the hotel corporation | was to meet Friday afvernoon at the Rainier club for discuesion, after which, Waterhouse said, he would go into the subject, Here and There Charles H. Paul, Seattlo, attends National Optimist moet at Chatta- nooga. John Davis, $2, veteran of Mont. tor-Merrimac battle, dies in Seattle. eee St. Joseph's school graduates class of 2% boys. Washington Irving's nephew dics in San Francisco, . . Mrs, Emma Chadwick, of Seattle, ele vice president of National Degree of Honor Protective associa tion, of Minneapolis, United Staten Is using four times | ag much timber annually as it is! growing. | At tw owne agair junct inter his 0 SAY SIX Tw healt “tool” here da that, Little trodu that rr Uni Dr ment ATT. HEA Tw PAGE eee EEE 9 CHILD WIFE OF Once Delivered M ilk Here EX-PREMIER I$ BELIEVE WOMAN Lawyer Charges Health NARCOTIC TRIAL JOFFERY FOUND Now Authority on History REPORTED SHOT) LEFT SEATTLE Office Dairymen Tool GROWS STORMY torney Tells Court Dairy Okeh Till Ship-|cohen-speliman Attorneys pers’ Association Acted | Object to Testimony tem nment™ under} Damaging te ven on the Federal depended | stand by Agents Morris own any y or deposit Thom on Keane m in su for depart 101 4 ran. lation of the Har- 4 the outstand trial in federal afternoon's ses- Mite jan hell ( Spellman, huraday after for lairy, in} to obte on, cked the present health standard to nd trial for all f th ing feature of |court in Wednesday sion. On many # leaped to their feet ged Kea as defin sult in the oroger attorne r of nat & no w dairyme sid conform the elty terms wi titutiona Ke tentified t the dairy were} the pre fering with the itk DAIRY NANK 1! HEST IN CITY oroger contends that the city hh office is being used as the of the Pasteurizing interests to bring competing raw milk to He charge at the and in ighent n an n not proper 4 the wit- od by government counsel Other ris testified on the stand that partment | he had spoken to several drug addicts mony. a: d asked th if ¢ elling drug The Andrenalin Credited Sepdipiesd With Saving Life oun | storm ot protest Ale eo that 68 degree health 4 ‘ated this of taff corrobor 7 d that he said Morris, A was raised by the was ruled Cushman tand in his own d that he believed sting federal agents mpany with Cohen, supposing that ug dealer, bing wa ine submission, the sanitary condit Gem datry were tons and the te: Judge E. EB the dairy ng the applyir with anked sixt aa ae Tia Juana |t he was alive today when of adrenalin into the | sold the drug and | the auto- | de tentifi milk to the wr insistent crossexamination, ep eas et of the 1 fed a Re the r ral op written rule of dairie knew sanitarium wa of the accide and ner Kelly had] ginia st to care for the body, be-| nerve cus administered. | tion FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET anitation SALVATION ARMY hes its industrial relief store inth ave, 8. to 914 Vir- ready now to the new loca with he THE moved n-| from 1902 nspectors piss Hospital ACKS VALIDITY LTH ORDINANCE oroger branded this | zales dead is | been us a BYS. rena Smart, Practical Styles in WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ OUTING APPAREL Women’s Jersey Suits at $9.50 HESE Jersey Suits will be found very service- able if included in one’s Summer wardrobe— for business, traveling or outing: The jacket is in Tuxedo style, with narrow belt and patch pockets. Skirt cut amply full, with two pockets, In heather mixture, navy blue and. black. Sizes 88 to 44; low-priced at $9.50. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S 3-PIECE TWEED SUITS—jacket, skirt and knickers, $21.75. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S 3-PIECE HOMESPUN SUITS—jacket, skirt and knickers, $18.75. KHAKI OUTING COATS, Se OUTING SKIRTS, $2.95 afd KHAKI OUTING BREECHES, $2.95 and $3.50, KHAKI MIDDY BLOUSES, $2.95. Ce KHAKI DRESSES, $3.50 and KHAKI OUTING HATS, $1.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORB Growing Girls’ Patent Leather ee Pumps $3.50 Ss pictured, growing girls’ Patent Leather Pumps, in comfortable medium-toe last; with instep strap, two-button fastening; low rubber heel. Sizes 214 to 7. Price $3.50 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S PUMPS in patent leather—broad toe last style. Sizes 8% to 11, $2.35 pair; sizes 111% to 2, $2.65 pair. Ze CA Misses’ Sandal- Ss> Pumps $5.50 SMART combination of sandal-and-pump-in- one is offered in this new Shoe, as sketched, which may be had in the following leather combi- nations: Pearl Elkskin trimmed with Gray Elkskin Pearl Elkskin trimmed with Patent Leather Gray Elkskin trimmed with Patent Leather —two-buckle fastening, with one-inch heel. Sizes 21% to 7. Widths B, C and D, An attractive value at $5.50. pownsratrs stoRB $3.95 and Attractive Corduroy Robes $3.75 Women's Corduroy Robes in trim styles, are both comfortable und practical for traveling, vacation trips and summer days at home. In Copenhagen, Peacock, Cherry Red, Wistaria and Mohawk shades. Sizes for women and misses, Attrac- tively priced at $8.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s, Men’s and Boys’ SWIMMING SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES WOMEN’S SWIMMING SUITS, Reduced to $1.75! Broken size assortments of Women’s Bathing Suits in wool and cot- ton mixed weaves. Three styles, in a good assortment of colors. Sizes in the lot— 838 to 46. Reduced to $1.75. MEN’S SWIMMING SUITS, Reduced to 39¢: Broken lines and sizes in Men’s Cotton Swimming Suits in sizes 38 to 44 (not all sizes in each style). Colors: Navy and White, Black and White, Black and Red, and Navy and Green. Reduced price, Saturday, 39¢, MEN’S WOOL SWIMMING SUITS, Reduced to $2.95: Sizes 88 to 44, Well-made and comfortable fitting. In combination colors, with stripes. Reduced to $2.95. BOYS’ SWIMMING SUITS, Reduced to 839¢: Cotton Swimming Suits in broken size assortments. Combination colorings: Black and Red, Maroon and Gold, Navy and White. Sizes 4 to 8 years in the lot. Reduced to 39¢. Bandeau Brassieres At 35¢ Each Flesh-colored Bandeau Bras- gieres in cool, open-mesh fabric, with supporting stays and elastio strip in back, Sizes 34 to 44 low:pric TAIRS STORE Gingham Petticoats 75c « 85c Serviceable quality Gingham Petticoats in wide and narrow blue-and-white stripes. Regular sizes, 75¢. Extra sizes, 85¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Play Suits $1.15 and $1.35 Children’s Play Suits for out ings and play; made of service: able quality blue denim or khalt cloth, trimmed in red, Sixes 3 to 8 years. In square. and styles, $2.15 —~ with knee and seat, 81.86. DOWNSTAIRS STORE round-neck reinforced DOWNSTAIRS STORN,