The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 9

_ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1924, THE SEATTLE STAR TIDAL WAVE ON |ARMED GUARDS |Yegg Escapes Posse on |40 ACCIDENTS | FRENCH COAST! WATCH HERRIN’ Watch Around Building IN ONE NIGHT Towns Inundated and Many | Troops Called Out to Pre- Three Injured, Traffic Is) FREDERICK & NELSON | : FIFTH AVENUE~PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Gang’s Driver Arrested After Gun Ships Wrecked SAINT NAZAIRE, France, Jan. 9. =A terrific tidal wave, which rolled in from the sea between Brest and Bordeaux, today tore the stone para- pets off tho sea wall and hurled them upon the sea front boulevard 200 yards. Boats were thrown from the sea to land and living quarters and other structures were inundated, Reports of property damage from the tidal wave have been received from points all along the coast. No casualties have been reported. rere SABLES D'OLONNB, France, Jan. %—-A tidal waye, which swept In over @ considerable section of tho coast today wrenched a number of ships from thelr anchorage and debris of many shattered vessels ts scattered along the coast. eee BAYONNE, France, Jan. 9.-—-Sey- eral boats wero carried over the breakwater by a heavy tidal wave which struck here between 4 and 5 o'clock a. m, The whole sea front is Inundated, eee PARIS, Jan. 9.—A tidal wave has inundated the sea front, postoffice and a number of shops at the water. ing town of Royan, a message sald today, ‘The boiling waters overwhelmed a steamer of the Bordeaux Ocean com- pany, which was in port. Several fishing boats also were sunk, - Royan is at the mouth of the GI- ronde, 20 miles southwest of Sainte. eee Two Steamers Send Out Distress Calls L’Orient, France, Jan. 9.—The na- yal station wireless here picked up distress calls from the steamers Coltland and Tasmania. The Coltland gave her position as 230 miles southwest of L’Ortent, (a Protected port on an estuary emp- tying Into the bay of Biscay) and the Tasmania gave her location as vent Riots in Booze War MARION, Ill, Jan, 2.—Three companies of national guards men today Kept guard over Wil- llamson county, scene of the “Horrin massacre,” to prevent a possible outbreak of fighting be- tween moonshinors, dry agents and the Ku Klux Klan and an antlKlan organization, “The Knights of the Flaming Circle.” The guardsmen arrived last night on orders of Governor Small and Adjutant General Carlos Black. General Black, who arrived early today after an all night journey from Springfield, was deciding what stops to take to quiet the tense sit- uation, which was climaxed yester- day when Sheriff Georgo Galligan, from a sick bed, penned a telegram to Governor Small, declaring the alt- uation had approached the riot stage and was out of control. Tho guardsmen, trom surrounding towns of Mount Vernon, Salem and Calro, under the command of Ma- jor R. W. P. Greeny, arrived silent. ly, with fixed bayonets, marched thru the streets past hundreds of men and women just as silently, and unrolled thelr beds in the big court room, A large element of foreigners thero has caused the forces at: tempting to enforce prohibition to center attention on this mining town, known as the hotbed of any troublo that may start In the coal mining alstrict. THREE SOFT DRINK PARLORS BURNED Sheriff Galligan today gave the United Press his reasons for call- ing out the troops: ‘Three soft drink saloons out of the scores raided by flying squadrons of deputies federalized by federal prohibition agents, to- gether with posses of citizens, who claimed they were members of the Ku Klux Klan, have been burned in the last week, ‘2.—8. Glenn Young, leading the dry raiding parties, after having been deputized by federal agents, Duel and Wild Pursuit in Autos ‘With the coming of daylight Wed- nesday a cordon of police that had surrounded a block bounded by Wostlake and Ninth avenues and Harrison and Republican streets to Prevent the escape of the fourth member of a gang of gun fighting yesgmon, learned thoy had been guarding an empty hol Footprints of the quarry, who had sought refuge in the block while dea. Perately seeking to escape pursuing officers, were found on the opposite side of the block from where tho Yorgman had disappeared, Early morning pedestrians and mo- Yorista on the streets near the block were alarmed at tho alght of heavily armed bluccoats who, under the di- rection of “Bob'’ Kernan, Chief W, B, Severyns’ private .investigator, stopped everyone, Curlous crowds gathered on the far alde of the streets, expecting a gun battle. SEARCH COMES AFTER WILD STREET CHASE The search for the yess began following a wild chase thru the city, Forced to abandon thelr car at West- lake aye, and Harrison st., the four yeass separated, two going down ‘Westlake and two going west on Harrison st. At Republican and Westlake one of the men ran {nto the arms of Patrolman BE, W. Merk. ley, Tho other had darted up a broken stairway half way down the block, and when daylight arrived, it was learned had continued his flight thru the block across Ninth ave, Tho police cordon was thrown around the block at once, but it was not established quick enough to pre vont the crook’s escape, $700 IN JEWELS BURGLAR'S LOOT One of the yeggs, who was captured by the police, is said to be Joe Morgan, 22, Morgan confessed that he was driving a stolen auto which was used by the safo crackers, Tho chaso began when a woman called the police and sald that four men were breaking Into the Gerry & MeConaghle grocery store at 19th ave, N, and Aloha st, The police prowler car, manned by Sergeant G. W, Wilson and Patrolmen 2, B, Dar- nell and Frank Bertrand, dashed to the scene and the police started shooting at the safe-crackers, The yeoggs jumpea into stolen auto belonging to W, H. Selfert, 423 Terry ave., and fled, The chase con- Unued acrosa the city at terrific speed, whilo bullets were exchanged. None of tho shots took effect, GAS EXHAUSTED, BANDITS FLEE At Westlake ave, and Harrison st. the bandits’ car ran out of gas and stopped. The men took to their heels and fled, still firing at Intervals, Morgan was arrested by Patrolman 2. W. Merkley. ‘The automobile contained a slédge- hammer, a hatchet, three chisels, an automatic pistol and several pack ages. Morgan confessed that the gang had previously stolen the tools from a toolshed on Queen Anne hill, according to the police. Morgan, denied that his gang was the one that cracked a safe in Taco- ma Tuesday morning, and that was chased for a mile by a police auto, “Morgan is a lar, There is no doubt but that his gang Is guilty,” declared Lieut, J. Smith. —_—_—_—_—_ HERE’S MORE ABCUT MARRIED STARTS ON PAGE 1 by the Rey. A. W, Brown, pastor of the Westlake Methodist church. The Disorganized Three persons, including a woman, wero injured in Tuesday night's traffic accidents, Approximately 40 accidents were reported to the po- lice, the drivers in most cases blam- ing slippery streets for the crashes. Tho “traffic trap" established at Westlake ave, and Virginia st. sev eral nights ago to capture autolsats driving without lights, was continued Again Tuesday night by Patrolmen Fred Ivey and kK. L. Webb, who ar- rested only about a score of motor- ists. The lightlesa drivers have shown @ rapid decrease since the “traffic trap" was put into operation. WOMAN IS KNOCKED DOWN AND HURT Mra. Earl Bates, 1917 Eastlake ave., was knocked down at Eastlake} ave. and Newton st. as she alighted from a street car, by an auto driven | by B, C. Wilson, 1512 Western ave. | Sho was taken to her home and given medical attention. Mra. Bates was severely bruised, | Harry ‘H, Johnson, 4520 Cascadia ave,, was seriously injured when his ear collided with a machine driven by K. Seko, 1020 Main st, at Sev- enth ave, and Main st. Johnson was found wandering about the street after the crash suffering from cuts and bruises. Ho was taken to the! elty hospital. 8. Tamal, 613 King st. was knocked down and bruised at Sev-) enth ave, and Jackson st. by a car driven by John McGough, 2305 Nor- man st, Tamai received a lacerated scalp, DRUNK DRIVER | | | But a Three-Day Victim! GETS 30 DAYS| DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of Women’s and Children’s Shoes Low Priced OMEN’S OXFORDS in black and brown kid- With welt soles and military heels. Sizes 214 to 9. At $3.85. skin, ROKEN LINES OF WOMEN’S OXFORDS in black and brown leathers. Sizes 214 to 5 (only). Reduced to $1.95. OMEN’S HIGH-CUT HIKING BOOTS in sizes 2% to 5 (only), Reduced to $5.85. OMEN'S BLACK SATIN PUMPS, suede trim- med. With medium military heels. to 7. At $4.35. IRLS’ LOW-HEEL OXFORDS in gunmetal calf- skin, Blucher style, with welt sole. to 64%. At $3.95. HILDREN’S “SKUFFER” SHOES in tan and Sizes 5 to 7 (only). black leathers, to $1.00. 48 Pairs of With low heels. Sizes 4 Sizes 214 Reduced —DOWNSTAIRS STORE semi-porcelain. consisting of: —the 32-piece special $3.45. White Semi-Porcelain © Special $3.45 Ranson pattern in white The * 6 7-inch Plates 6 Cups and Saucers 6 4inch Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 1 Vegetable Dish 1 Platter service, 36-PIECE Breakfast Set ~ Special $7.95 Two Other Men Held Up and’ 160 miles west of L’ Orient. Wireless messages picked up here indicated ships wero suffering great distress all along the coast and even as far north as the English channel. Tuesday night arrested several members of the Herrin police force and commanded one of them, Al Richardson, to turn In his star and resign at once. “3-—Young’s 12 companions in White - semi- porcelain | Breakfast Service, deco |p rated with narrow gold fringe design. Set con- sists-of six (6) each of | ceremony was performed at the home Fails to Show Up | One Is Beaten by Thug [ot tho bride niece, Mtrv. Prank ree \Eckes, 6524 40th ave. 8, W, Aroused by continued tests NEVER TOO OLD TO against judicial leniency for speed- LOVE, SAYS BRIDE ers and reckless drivers, Justice|#} “You never get toc old to love and John B. Gordon has experienced a} Wool-and-Cotton — BLANKETS Two men were held up by bandits and one man was robbed of $700 In Jewelry by burglars early Wednes. J VESSEL DISABLED MARSEILLES, France, Jan. 9.—~ Wireless received here from the British steamer City of Durham, stated the vessel was completely disabled. The message sald the ship was off the coast of Spain in the Atlantic. $100,000,000 Bid for Muscle Shoals WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.— The Alabama Power Co. and Associated Southern Power Co. today submitted a bid for the Muscle Shoals project to the federal power commission. The bid offers to lease the shoals for 50 years at a figure estimated to give the government about $100,-) 000,000, awvelous Joffee aswells NATIONAL CREST OHEC la | Sheriff Matt Starwich | | Charles R. leading the ralds yesterday brought to the Williamson county court houso where Young was being tried on a charge of assault, two Brown- ing machine guns, which they kept by the wail of the room during the trial.” Galligan also told of charges that raiders had beaten women and children and committed other atro- cities, Hundreds of miners did not go to their work today. They came to Marion, congregating {n little circles about the courthouse square, viewing the troops with evident in- terest, but apparently little alarm. Immediate danger of an outbreak is considered unlikely. HERE'S MORE ABOUT GRAND JURY STARTS ON PAGE 1 indictments are contemplated, it Is believed. They were still out “on the job” said Wed- nesday, Two other crews of Sher- it's deputies were out with search warrants and Starwich declared he expected them to bring in four | stills by night. ‘Col. Forbes Is Now in Washington WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. — Col of the veterans’ bureau, under fire jas a result of the senate Investiga- tion of his administration, arrived |here today to confer with his coun- sel, Forbes denounced the preliminary report of counsel for the committee, Jaor Gen. John F. O’Ryan, who charged the former director with gullt on every count presented to the committee hearings. Missing Minister Sought by Church EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 9%—Search | for the Rev. T. N, Rider, pastor of the Methodist church at Arcata, near here, was in progress today. Forbes, former director | day. Attacked in his room at the St. | Lawrence apartments by two yesgs, | Edward Hagen was robbed of a gold watch, he reported. Hagen tried to } battle with the Intruders and was j beaten. He had left the door open Jand the men found no difficulty in attacking him while his back was turned, Tom Christensen, 612 Cherry st was held up at Seventh ave. and | Jackson st. by two men, one a negro. | They took $2 and fled. A burglar entered the home of H. Archie Pang, 1004 Shelby st, by breaking a latch on a aide window, and took a diamond necklace valued at $450 and a platinum bar pin set with diamonds valued at $250, While Thomas Flanders, 1109% Third ave., was asleep in his room, ja burglar entered and rifled his | trousers, taking $54. MAYOR HELD BLAMELESS Mayor Brown and Street Super jintendent W. D, Barkhuff stand ex- jonerated Wednesday of having vio- jiated civii service rules by board of commissioners. The board's |report on its investigation of Coun- lcllman Oliver T. Erickson’s charges jstates there are no facts to war rant the accusations that civil ser- |vice has been imperiled. “No fraud wr» intentionally prac- |ticed upon the city by Barkhuff In lemploying his son under the name ‘Delbert Kirby,’" the report states. “No one has been robbed, no one has been ucfrauded or cheated out of a pusition, no one has profited jand ctvil service has not been | jeopardized.” The youth was employed as a latorer in the street department and also os a traffic ch t The poard assumed partial re- sponsinility for the employment by Mayor Brown of an assistant sec- retary, not on the civil service list, by saying the position had never been classified. Asks Police Séarch want a homo of . tho the |love of ‘70’ and ‘75' mayn't b the same as that of 18" and * serted the rosy, and motherly-look- Ing little bride, pa, stand still and otraight to Just be coming out of the hotel “Now, amiled tenderly at his bride of a day, and remarked again that “breakfast would be pretty wel ;|come before the boat trip home." Ans for Mra, Walker, sho was all Jand fn fiction stories, She was all jaflutter, sho declared, and “Pa, [there's m loono thread hanging on jyour overcoat, Do you suppose, jyoung man, that it would show tn the picture?” ‘The newly married benedict amiled and asked what time {t was, They were a proud couple, each janxious to display the other as the acme of married perfection. TAKING NO CHANCES. !AGED COUPLE AVERS No, and they echoed each other's words positively, they didn't take “any chances" in marrying at their ages. Thero might bo somo chances jin somo people getting married at 70 and 75, but “Mr. Walker's just the best ever,” said “Ma,” and “fust |look at her,” remarked “Pa” Walk. er; “I tell you wo are going to be happy.” They were “kinda flustrated” just before and just after the wedding, they admitted, but thelr “Indian summer” (they vehemently deny that their's Is “winter”) love is all of the tender variety and such mod- ern evils as divorce, the eternal triangle and jazz society aren't en- tering into thelr married life. “Just now, we are a couple of kids again,” as the bride remarked. “Now come, mother; aren't you |hungry,” and “Pa’* grasped the tray. jeling bag and took his wife's arm gallantly as he sturdily guided her thru the heavy morning traffic on Second ave. |LOVE AFF. AT SOLDIERS’ HOME “Many years of wedded happt- ness” their interviewer wished them. “Thanks, young man,” responded Mr, Walker, as ho smiled tenderly down at “Ma.” STARTED don't hold your arm too| Remember, we're supposed | |that the young bride ts, In real life| didn’t appear in police | change of heart. As a result H. | Leo, 20, a bollermaker, will make {no more boilers for 30 days. He also must pay a $100 fine, It was alleged that Lee was driving while drunk, | Instead of tempering Justice with mercy, in speeders’ cases, he wi “temper mercy with jail terms,” the judge declared. THREE TRAFFIC SLIPS, |BUT DOESN'T SHOW UP | 1. J, Hocking, who has threo traf- jfio slips for traf: law violations, court for trial Tuesday afternoon. Hocking, |who probably holds a record for the number of intentional traffic jaw violations in the space of a fow |minutes, is at liberty on his pe sonal recognizance on the authority Jor Capt. J. J. Haag. He ts mana- |ger of the Sunnyside Coal Co. His case will come up January 22. | Hocking ran afoul of Traffic Offi- cer Fred Ivey at Westlake ave. and Virginia st, last Saturday night. The officer told him one of his head- lights was out. Hocking made a |smart remark to tho officer, who |retaliated by handing him « traffic slip. | Hocking proceeded half a block to | Westlake and Lenora, and parked |his car in a commercial zone. | Traffic Officer K. I. Webb tooted his whistle shrilly because Hocking |was blocking the qvening stream jof traffic. Hocking returned to his car and, according to Webb, made an insulting remark again. “Tl give you a alip for that.” jaaid, Webb, advancing Hocking. The coal [into his machine and sped away. Webb commandeered a passing ma- chine and set off in pursuit. After a half mile chase in which the pur- suing machine traveled 47 miles an hour, Hocking was overtaken. He j was handed two slips, one for park ing in a commercial zone, the other for speeding. He was taken to po- Nee headquarters and charged with driving 85 miles an hour. Capt. Haag was in charge at the time and he let Hocking go on his |personal recognizance. He ||} | got out and went back to argue the/ case with Ivey. | towards ||) man jumped | Special $5.85 Pair OOL-AND-COTTON Plaid Blankets in a soft, durable weave. 66x80 inches. Choice of pink, blue, tan, laven- der and black and white plaid effects. Special, Thursday, $5.85 pair. 500 Yards of Cotton. Fabrics At [5c Yard IGURED cotton Crepes and odd pieces of Ging- hams in very desirable styles: 15¢ yard. Wilton Rug Samples ANUFACTURER'’S Wilton rugs, cut from corners and bound, in sizes suitable for use in homes, and rooming and Patterns and plain colors. apartment houses. 18x27-inch size, 95¢. 27x54-inch size, $3.95 and $4.75. Double bed size, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Low-priced at —DOWNSTAIRS STORE samples of high-grade 27x72-inch size, $4.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Breakfast Plates, Bread- and-butter Plates, and Saucers and Cereal Dishes; one (1) Breakfast Platter, Serving Dish and Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher. The 36-piece ser- vice, special $7.95. Cups ODD PIECES OF DIN- NERWARE in china and semi-porcelain; pat= terns that are being closed out—at sharpl reduced prices. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE| 86-INCH White Outing Flannel At 25¢ Yard —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts GOOD value in Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts. Patterned fabrics, well made and cut amply full. military collar and mercerized “frog” fastenings. 16, 17, 18 and 19 (neck measurement). —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE With Sizes $1.35 The Rev. Rider on Sunday walk- % ed into the pulpit of his church | with two rifles in his hands, quiet- ly laid the guns down next to his! Bible, delivered his sermon and then disappeared. Since then he has not been heard for Missing Maid | veiorea into love at the Soldiers’ | Mra. Mary Polet, of 2510 Fourth| 0m at Retell, they sald, ‘They MISSING WIFE Axe Plunges Thru [Normand-Purviance aT | Ice, Six Drowned | Films Are Barred ‘olng to live at Retsil and later ave. W., asked police Wedneac rehedPeg hen dhs Ma cen BOA “later ALEXANDRIA, Miss., Jan COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 9.—| to search for her 16-year-old maid, |!" ‘he spring they aro golng to visit Wants Her to Come Back | Authorities were Wednesday morn-| Movies showing Mabel Normand Betty Gordet; ‘wh p ection ye Walker's mining -properties at Col Jetty Gordon, who appeared| V1 rq a tavata hens Monday afternoon. ‘The girl was|Vile, Wash. and then &, FID ’ ’ ing investigating the death of six}and Edna Purviance today were| for Children’s Sake | persons who drowned Tuesday night| permanently barred from exhibition | onal EXPOSITION Ithru. Minnesota, Ohio and Indiana, | | TELEPHONE DIRECT MA in-4271 000 cups were served 1 OO ANAMAS PACIFIC Laternati pees | — from, tall and slender, with brown bobbed | here cach will disp th "5 hair and brown eyes. mate to the relatives “ba me.” * nt A ‘She was alone in the house Sat Mrs, Walker was formerly Mrs urday and I had asked her to go i ha = G /9)) out and buy somo groceries,” said| Belle Goodale, and was the widow ite: 1d INC. Mrs, Polet. “Betty was a stranger in town, having been here only of a Civil War veteran, Her hus two days, and I'm afraid she has 1308 SECOND AVENUE band died five years ago Walker become lost or something worse has| Years has been a widower for several happened.” For Men, Women and Children CONTINUES Broken linés have been regrouped and greater reductions have been made for final clearance. apa colors are greatly reduced, Priced,... 92689 to $7.85 Real bargains in meh's shoes and oxfords, light or heavy weight, black or new = t < jwhen their automobile plunged thru/in Ohio. | giatig then ht Pattee a The order came from Vernon Rie-| Not for myself but for them.” | That was the plea made Wednes- gel, chairman of the state basen |ship board, day noon, thru The § Albert Vollenrath, 2012 20th car: | | “The action results from unfavor-| penter, who has poitco seeking his) piatinum wire used in certain|ablo reflections cast upon the| | wife, Flora Vollenrath, 47, who dis-| optical electrical instruments| motion picture industry by certain appeared Tuesday afternoon after! iy drawn to a fineness of less than|eplsodes with which these two ac-| jclosing out thelr bank account of twelve-thousandth of an inch | tre alleged to have been veer pee ce vany Dies, Witt in diameter |connected," Riegel said. | Senator|/and unable to care for | the family | _ Ree: | <—segeal ——_—____. Walsh, of Montana, was authorized |and work at the same tim | \ left me. |by the senate public lands commit “I do not know why she | . At Home '2 Dead; Score Hurt w “CAPITAL” | tee today to go to Palm Beach, Fla.,| We have been married about 15 years Right in your own home in Train Collision Six-hole Range the ice in Lake Andrews, six ae |southwest of here, Three others are . reported to have escaped, Sen. Walsh to Get McLean Testimony WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. ery Gives 5-Year- Old Lad Damages Altho one physician testified that five-year-old John Grichuhan was not permanently nor seriously in- one are ut money to take testimony of Edward B. Mc-|and have had no serious troubl jured when he*fell from a county|/rian, miiitonaire publisher, In. the|Vollonrath declared Wednesday, “Tie ) n Tra there are pictures to be | HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 9 made, by daylight or fash- | “°" road scraper last spring and In stigation into the lease of the! Star has done good work in finding light— pictures that will Two Jured his head, © jury In Judge| meanot Dome naval oll reserve | others lost and I hope they can find mean more to you thanyour injured when passenger 3 No. on the Missouri, 2 & | Calvin “ys Pet foi poe Walsh will leave tonight for Palm] my wife so the children can have a awarded him $4,5 mage | mother’s care while I am working Beach against the county | Texa peomarifeeiiisety viseseeeess 94,55, $5.55, $6.55 For Boys and Girls SCHOOL SHOES DRESS sHOnS Shoes of every type for growing feet from our regular stock featured at money-saving prices, Special Sale of Hosiery Entire stock of men’s and women's hosiery offered for sale at decidedly lower prices, Women’s 95c to $2.85 Men’s 35c to 85c A striking example of the exceptional values we are offering dur- ing thi cabin, be Closing out our entire stock of ¢ Values to 950, now on sale at....... le is @ pure silk stocking for women in log r, cordovan, molo, black or white, at os $1.35 hildren's hosiery. 50c John and other boys were riding on the road scraper when John fell and was knocked unconscious. | ‘Still Explodes and | Sets Fire to House! Exploding with a crash that av nearby residents, a 150-galion 10445 59th ave. &, ¢ place afire and caused the total de | struction of the building with a Ions of about $17,000 on Tuesday. The | police are seeking the owner of the building. !a house at MRS. W. | 3 pe ut Brighton | Rainier Valley, |p. m, on “Milk,” BARNHART i | Thursday, at 2:5 | = Seattleite Beaten, Robbed of Watch CENTRALIA, Jan. 9.—Beaten into *, Harry Storrs of Se attle was robbed of a watch and $12 The injured man was taken to a Jocal hospital, hurt unconsciousne where wore What’s in the Air WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9 KFHR—1:30 to 3 p, m KRIC ), m KIR rt 8:30 p. m Volleprath re Tues¢ daughter, for him, he said, ostensibly ¢ urned from work ight to find that the eldest 13, had gotten his dinner The wife had left a shopping trip down Inquiry at the police station showed no reports of a woman in y accident and Vollenrath then ned home, where his six children at thelr had told the sok dinner | failed to return Wednesday morning Vollenratt alled at the Marine National bank he said, and found that his wife had checked cut the last $100 wl had bank 1 may t mother 1 to finest summer snapshots, ““At Home withthe Ko- dak,”’ is the title of a little book, free at our store, that will tell you all about it—and our salesmen will be glad to make clear toyou any points that the book does not make clear—if there are any. Developing, printing and en- Jarging of the superior hind, Northwestern Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave, | Ono poliey railroad collided on a blind sid ing at Katy, ten miles north of here last night Kels Insurance Claims Are Filed Cal, Jan, 9,—Claims for insurance totaling $84,000 have been filed by attorneys for the widow of Alex Kels, hanged for the so-called Lodi “haystack murder The unpaid normally LODI insurance amounts to $569,000, but one policy addi violent urries a clause providing an tional $£5,000 in case of leath. Claim f Miso has been made. of $10,000 was on the day of hanging, um paid $68.00 With porcelain trim | in Blue, White or Gray. Polished six-hole top, oven-door thermometer, 18-inch oven and duplex grate for coal or wood. $68.00. Best Quality Water Coil, $3.00 | FREDERICK & NELSON