The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 DRAKE IS GIVEN ERICKSON'S JOB Elect Former Councilman to Fill Vacancy "Good morning, Mr. Counoliman,” de tho way frietids Al, T, Drake fre addressing him Tuesday Drako was elected at Monday @Fnoon’s council meeting to fill the Whexpired term of Oliver 7, Brick fon, resigne Ata Monday Of council votes. Mominated In the ot Were Mrs, W. ©. Barnhart, Mrs, Homer Hill, J. C ens, Frank Kan air, Thomas Lee and W, 7. Camp- bell. Drake served tn the auditing de partment of the city comptroller’s office for nine years, being appointed $6 the coun!) to fill the vacancy ieeaied By th: ysmotion of Council Man C. B. Fitzgerald to Ole Hanson's Mayoralty chair, Drake was defeat #4 two years ago and for several Months has been il! at Riverton sant farium, but was discharged recently a8 cured held earlier a majority candidates ballotting weeret caucus Drake obtained Othe | JAPAN SEEKING | BIG LOAN HERE. Fall of the Yen Speeds Ne- | gotiations for Millions WASHINGTON Barly flotation of a large Japanese loan Probably between 40 and 5 @ollars In this country, Is expected Dy economic authorities here. Tt Is learned that the recent fall 0: “the yen has served to expedite nego- Mations of this loan and its offering = May occur within a week or as s00n " &8 marketing conditions are deemed favorable, The recent deciine in Sterling has also encouraged negotla- tons in New York as compared with London. + It is understood that an agreement Biready has been reached regarding this loan between the Japanese spe- lal financial commission and an {m- portant banking group. The houses participatins in the loan are reported | t6 inclue Kuhn, Loeb, the National City and the Guaranty Trust com panies. ‘The entire negotiations have been conducted with a view to assuring the best possibln terms and conditions to Japan. ‘The Inclusion of a powerful group ) Of bankers will, it is believed, tend BO overcorhe the apathy that has re ently existed in the American mar- Ket regarding foreten bond offerings. JAPS ORGANIZE FOR EMIGRANTS Capitalize to Send People to South America TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 29.—Organi- ‘fation of 2 company capitalized at ‘thirty million yen — approximately $54,000,000—to foster Japanese em!- to South America and to Japanese colonies on that it, was announced here te ds the @ay. Relzo Yamanashi hea: ‘Company as its president. _ The company’s efforts wil be 4t- Fected chiefly towards Brazil and to obtain The company expects Neier backing and {t {fs un- that it has the support of ‘the finance ministry. Charge Millions ; Lost in Swindle WASHINGTON, Jan. 29,—Alleg- img that citizens of 15 states have Aefrauded of millions thru Tex- “Bs land companies holding property tn the lower Rio Grande district, Sen- Btor Heflin, Alabama, today intro- “duced a resolution for a senate in- -Vestigation. __ Representative Creager, Texas, na- tonal committeeman from Texas, ts ‘resident of one of the companies. Balks Probe of Bok Peace Award WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—For the ‘Recond time in as may weeks Miss Lape, in charge of the policy committee of the Bok peace plan @ward, today balked at the senate Anvestigation of propaganda charges __ by retustng to answer questions and e slag adjournment of the commit- _ Register at Night for City Election From now until the close of reg- stration, February 5, the books ‘will be open from 9 a. m. until 9 ~. m. City council has passed an _ Ordinance making night registration effective. Voters who can, how- ever, are urged to register in the and avold the evening rush. Stage Runs Wild; ~ Passengers Unhurt Blight damage was sustained by a Seattle-Kent-Auburn bus and several Passengers were shaken up when the vehicle left the road north of Riverton Monday morning. The ac- _ eident was caused by a defect in the steering mechanism which rendered Mt useless, Walter Conahan, driver, TACOMA, Jan, 2%—Burned about ‘the head, face and body yesterday when her clothing caught fire from @ gas flame in the kitchen of her home, Mrs. Rachel Michael, 65, a widow, died at St. Joseph's hospital here today. Gasoline Prices Continue Jumps NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 29—Filling stations here sold gasoline at 20% cents per gallon, a two-cent advance within the last 24 hours and a six- cent advance within the last 60 days, aft. | million | SSSI i a ee {Needs Quija Boar d Some Telegrams Look Like Chinese Puz- zles, Says Girl Misa Hazel for seven years teles Chapman has re over odlved a the counter the main office the Union Tele Co, 118 at. “One should equipped with sense and | doard, tn olpher Mise Chapman avers. Weatern Cherry be graph | a sixth "Wee-jee" order to ¢ some of thew ‘SELECT JURORS IN BAILEY GASE Death Penalty to Be Asked in Case of Conviction ‘Trial of the first-degree murder charge against A. M. Balley, for- }mer special deputy sheriff, was ex | pected to get under way late Tues day, The work of selecting the Jury occupled most of the morning in Judge Ronald's court. Batley was arrested Int May, ac- cused of shooting to death Joseph Smith, a rancher, on Mercer island |The murder was one of revolting | brutality, the condition of Smith's body indicating that he had first been wounded with gunshot, then choked and beaten to death. Adolph Boos, who was arrested and charged jointly with Batley, pear ag state's witness during tho trial, Bert C. Ross, deputy prosecu- tor, who ts handling the case for the prosecution, announced. ‘The case has strange angles, Boos at first confessed the shooting, claiming that he shot in pelf-defense. His latest version of the affair placed the blame on Batley, alleging that Batley did = th shooting, and Boos confessed while under the | hypnotic influence exercised by the man now on trial. The death penalty will be asked in the event a conviction Is ob- tained, Rows sald. OIL OPERATOR SENT TO CELL Former Corporation Head Gets 5 Years for Fraud HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 29.—8. E. J. Cox, former head of the $20,000,000 General Oll company, was sentenced to five years In the federal peniten- tlary and fined $15,000 for using the malls to defraud, by Judge J. C. Hutchinson in federal district court here today. The sentence Is to run concurrent- ly with a sentence of eight years im- Posed on Cox in Fort Worth on simi. lar charges. BURIED ALIVE; LABORER SAVED Sewer Cave-in Crushes Man Under 20 Feet of Dirt Buried under several tons of earth in a sewer cavein near Fremont, Tuesday noon, Frank Leonardi, ¥, 1117- 20th ave. S, was rescued from death by his fellow workers and taken to Providence hospital with possible internal Injuries. Leonardi | was working in a 20-foot ditch when the sides caved in, burying him. He was promptly dug out and sent to the hospital. The accident oc- curred in front of 4116 Palatine ave. Hotel Man Facing Two Dance Charges John B. Savage was faving two charges of violating the ctly ordi- nance against Sunday dancing Tues- day, as @ result of permitting the Butler cafe to operate in violation of the law. Both cases have beew set for Vebruary 7. Savage was a~- rested for the first time two weeks ago, and the case was set for Feb- ruary 7, on motion of City Attorney Ray Dummett. Arrested a second time, the hearing was set for Mon- day, but again postponed when Sav- age appeared in police court. Savage has announced that the cafe will continue to operate on Sun. days unti| the ever-increasing list of charges is settled, PORTUGAL HEAD DIES LISBON, Portugal, Jan, 29:—For- mer President Teofile Braga died the ice rinks in France too big for them. But they won't get to make the same complaint about the meals. OPPORTUNITY) Star Want Ads shortly after the shooting, will ap-| Behind Counter ~-Photo by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photographers | discussed see BY G. LUCILLE BUTLE ‘OU'VE . dashed Into the nearest telegraph office—grabbed a pad and pencil and tried to say it with! 10 words—haven't you? And the girl at the counter done her best to. juggle It into shape for you--you'ys had to tell her what very third word was—and explain | the signature that looks lke a cross | between a bunch of shavings and a | centipede? | Wen—wny has didn't } you write your message plainly in jthe first place? Didn't realize, did | you, that during the timo consumed by the receiving clerk in rewriting |your Chinese puzzle and you were chafing at the delay, that your pre. cious message could actually have been received in New York city, au- tomatically typed, and ready for de | livery? “And that isn't all,” declares Miss Hazel Chapman, who has recetved telegrams over the Cherry st. coun ter of the Western 1 1 Telegraph Co. for the last seven years, and over, “It isn't so bad when a mere. ly seribbied message can be recan- structed happens when a person flings # ‘col lect’ message down on the counter: and gallops out before you have a chance to check it over? If a word or two looks crazy, why it's got to go that way—maybe It's code, and maybe it's “not—but how do we know? And they wonder why mis. takes are made.” “And what do you think of, this one?" she went on. “The other day at one of our branch offices a man came in with a wire to be transferred to some distant city. The operator found the message illegible and asked the man to repent ft to her. The bearer, not being the sender of the message, took a look at it and con- feased his Inability to read it, either, but this modern Solomon was not to be stuck: ‘Oh, never mind,’ said he, ‘just send it on—they'll be sure to read it at the other end.’” The old Morse hand sending meth- od is only employed on short hauls. | For long distance stuff an operator in Seattle sits at a typewriter-like ma- chine, punches the lettered keyboard, | which translates the alphabet into | dots and dashes—and almost simul- [taneously another machina in the | New York office begins to type the mesenge out, merely valeted by an operator who stamps the message and tears off the sheet when the men- sage Is completely printed. ‘That's why your long distance telegrams don’t look like typewritten copy, ORDER STORM WARNINGS UP All Washington and Oregon sta- ttions were ordered to display storm warnings at 7 a. m. Tuesday follow: ing the information that a severe storm {s moving southeast from the North Pacific ocean. The storm was strong to tho southeast and. expected to shift to a southwest gnie later in the day and Into the night, the Seattle weather bureau said, STOP MAILS IN SIBERIA PEKIN, Jan. 29.—A “white” re. bellion has broken out in Chita, #1. beria, according to an unconfirmed report to the French legation here today. The Chinese postoffice hag re ceived an official report saying European mails over the Trans-si- berian railway have not arrived and that the Trans-Siberian express |has not reached Chita. Rail Receiver May Pay Bond Interest WASHINGTON, Jan, 29.—-T. H. Bascom, receiver of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad, today applied to the interstate commerce commission for authority to issue $1,500,000 of 6 per cent receiver's certificates of indebtedness, and to pay off interest on mortgage bonds maturing January 1, April 1 and June 1 in—well, why | $300,000 Sent Up in Smoke in City A smoking heap of ashes Tuesday |is alt that remains of 35,000 army gas masks, made during tho war, but never used. The masks, valued at about $300,000, were burned on the ixth ave. 8. dumps. The property belonged to the Seattie Tent & Awn. ing Co., which bought it from the government, but what do you suppose} THE 3 UNIVERSITY MEN IN HOLDUP Montana Students Rob Post- office for Experience MISSOULA, Mont, This university town today can't got over Its Hurprine, College boy capers have been put up with for years—and tho (own folks Just laughed them off, But mail robbery is not a laugh ing matter, On University the ot {campus yesterday morning Robert | Meller, Hebert Ackley and Quesnell, each 21, dents of everybody elso. bi wore fellow ard ou Quesnel! was more than that, He Waa instructor for some. ng | man was an honor student and an as sistant in the school of Journalism. Now, thay ato accused of robbery The campus can’t solve this queer cane of boy paychclogy displayed by three young men who should have known better than to hold up the powtoffice here yesterday morning "We Just wanted to nee how ensy it would be to get the money,” Hellor sald, jumt ike a 16yearold. [never thought of getting caught.” | ROBBERY PLANNED |IN CONVERSATION The robbery, according to the confession of all three, was planned with one and = one-half Meller, an assistant in tho post office, was in the postoffice when |the $30,000 package of money ar |rived, consigned to a local bank. |He went home at midnight, told his |two roommates of the money, and tho way a professional robber would obtain the money. Gradually, the talk turned to mothods they themselves would use —and they had to try them out. At 1:30 a. m, Heller went to the postoffice and told another clerk [ho waa walting for @ letter, ‘Then his two masked reommates camo |in, armed, and bound the two clerks, |Holler broko down when police question him. He implicated his roommates, "We didn't need It,"* the said when they pleaded guilty ye terday afternoon before a fede commissioner. Today Missoula’s composite attitude, expressed on street corners, t+ “Can you beat ‘Theso stu dents will do lots of things, but we | didn’t think they'd do thin” | On the ¢ampux the everything. A composite merely: “Can you beat itt’ Ford Won't Talk on Shoals Offer WASHINGTON, Jan. ~ Henry Ford today flatly refused to appear [before the hotse committee 10 declined to send any repre |mentative. Last week the committee |Yelographed Ford, asking him to j come in person or send someone em | Powered to speak for him to explain j certain phases of his offer. "Your dommittes han had our pro- | posal before you for practically two years,"* Ford telegraphed Chairman Kahn of the committee. ‘Mr. Mayo, our representative, has appeared be fore you on numerous occasions and every phase of our offer has been discussed. “I know of nothing we can add | that would be helpful. Further hear- ings would only serve to delny action and unnecessarily to consume the time of « busy and tmportant com- mittee of congress already in pow session of all of the faote,’’ SEEK YOUNG FIRE MANIAC Fires that have destroyed close to $100,000 worth of property in the Richmond Beach district during post few months are believed handiwork of a small boy who &@ complex for setting fires watch the flames leap up.” Deputy Sheriffs Tom Morgan and Frank Anderson and Fire Marshal Robert L. Laing and State Fire Marshal W. B. Groce are investi- gating the fires, the last of which destroyed the warehouse of the Uni. versal By-Products Co, Sunday night. Other fires in the district de stroyed Bubb's hotel, the grade and high school, a church and a resi dence. BANDITS TAKE ENGLISHMAN PEKIN, Jan, 29.—Brigands near the Paoto terminus of the Pekin. Sulyag railway bave captured and robbed a Dr. Thompson, en route to Pekin to report on the death of a British subject, Gen. Poretra, accord. Ing to a message here today. Pereira died near Batang, the town where missionaries recently were captured by bandits, the message said. In response to an urgent summons, the Pekin government has sent troops to Paoto to put down brigands said to control all the Paoto territory, Two Girls Suicide in Movie Theater CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Mrs. Marie Osborne Block, 21, bride of a month, and Miss Bernice Hinman, 20, a bride-to-be, swallowed poison in a movie theater here Inte yesterday and died last night. Despondency, brought on by sepa- ration from her husband, caused Mrs. Block to take poison, police be- Neve. Miss Hinman either took pol- fon on a dare or also was despond. ent because of her chum's misfor- tune, police hold. Claim for Millions Royalty Is Denied WASHINGTON, Jan, 29.—The jelaim of Gergory Davison, naval officer and now vice president of Electric Boat company, for royal- |ties amount to many millions of dol. |lars on torpedoes used by the navy was disallowed by the supreme court tod Davison claimed a royalty of $800 on every torpedo made for the gov. ernment during the last 10 years, the bas "to SEATTL Montana | “We | hours. | military affairn) the} former | STAR WASHINGTON, Jan, 20,—Here tw the story in skeleton of the Teapot Dame and other naval leases On May 81, 1021, Prestdent Hard Ing, urged by Secretary of the Navy Denby and Secretary of the Inte Fall, transferred the nayy oll ronerves from the navy to the tor department July 21 Fall and Denby alened contracts with ML, Doheny for ex ploitation of reserves 1 and 2, in California April 7, 1923, Wall pigned lenses with H, F. Sinclatr for Teapot Dome ronry: 9.481.acre jtract In Natrona county, Wyoming, containing, roughly, 22,000,000 bar. rela of off. | LA POLLETTE ASHES iron INQUIRY April 15, the senate, having heard of the Teapot Dome tease, which was not officially announced, asked for copies of all leases. April 21 Senator La Follette, In a renolution, called for a complete in Voatigation and Denby } | tion | January 80, 1928, senate pubtic lands committee hired experts to nee | whether it was true oll was drain ine out of Tranot Dome. FALL RESIONS FROM CABINET March 4, Fall resigned from cabt | net | October #2, eenate committer beran | hearings following report of experts. | *® * & * HERE’S MC jhe leases a9 Grawn are legal, it was stated on the president's behalf at the White House today. | If violations of the law are va- tablished, prosecution will follow. | If tho leases are found illegal steps will taken to reoover the prop: erty President Coolidge was represent ed as believing that he had made it clear that these steps wero to be taken and it was stated that execution of the plans Was certain, | Referring to the conference at the {White House last night between the | president and members of the cab- inet, it. was stated the purpose of the meeting was to discuns proposed ao- tion that is now pending In congress on the oll leases, The president tn- dicated to the senators that the ac- on he proposed to take would not necessarily be a duplication of the work of congress, but Instead might run along parallel lines. Developments in the lease contro- verny mado ft appear today that President Coolidge may become the direct target of those who are do manding a general cleanup. tbe {nclined, at present, to stand by his cabinet members. Friends of the him oa feellng that charges that have been made aguinat mombers of his {nherited cablnet are not yet | “sufficient for serious considera. tien.” | FALLS HEALTH 18 UNCERTAIN The investigating committee re- fused this morning to accept an invi- tation to go to Fall's house to ques: tion him. Upon the suggestion of Senator ‘Walsh, it was decided that phys.cians who bave been attending Fall will appear before the committee tomor row to give an opinion as to when Fall's health will permit him to ap | pear, One resolution, however, has al- ready been introduced demanding the restgnation of Secretary Denby. Senator Walsh is scheduled to take further direct action against Denby today. AS @ consequence, Senator Cara- way, for one, In prepared to turn |the guns directly upon the White | House. Mr. Goolldge was the first vice |president to sit with the cabinet. | Senator Walsh has called the senat tention to the Fall letter of June, |1922, in which the then secretary | mentioned tho off leases were discurs- ed at cabinet meetings. “Where was Mr, Coolidge whtle the cabinet was | discussing the legality of the Teapot |Dome lease?’ Caraway intends to | ask. | With the attack shifting from Beo- retary of the Interior Fall to Mr. Coolidge and two members of his cab: met—Secretary of the Navy Denby and Attorney General Daugherty— there were indications that the ad- ministration was preparing to strike back at those critics who are trying to fasten responsibility on the Cool- idge regime for what happened in the late president's term. Mr. Coolidge will not at present ask either Denby or Daugherty to re- sign, despite formal demands in the renate that he do #0, It was stated at the White House after the prosi- dent had conferred for two hours with a group of senate leaders he summonod Inst night. LENROOT ATTACKS COOLIDGE CRITICS Senator Lonroot, Wisconsin, regu- lar republican, who Is chairman of the senate public lands committee, Investigating the leasing scandal, delivered a violent attack before the senate on critics of President Cool- idge. “The attempt to attach some stig: ma of blame in this matter’ to the present president of the United States,” sald Lenroot, “is politics and nothing else. If democratic senators had doubts concerning the legality jot these leases—and I know they had—why did not some of them at any time during tho past two years introduce a resolution calling on the president to begin suit to annul the leases?” Lenroot sald he knew Senator Walsh, Montana, had always consid- ered the leases illegal because of lack of power to make them. “But nobody took eny action,” sald Lenroot. Lenroot's speech was a direct reply to a bitter political oration delivered late yesterday by Senator Robinson, democratic leader, who sald tho Tea- pot Dome senndal would be an Issue |in the campaign and President Cool- |idge would be held respot did not fire Denby and D: Lenroot, in opening his discussion, revealed that he went to President Coolidge after Archie Roosevelt had testified and since that time “Mr, Coolidge has taken every possible step to clear up this matter.” Senator Ashuret, Arizona, erat, asked Lenroot: “Doesn't the senator demo. know th April 29 nenate ordered tnvesti¢n’ | OIL LEASING PROBE STARTS ON PAGE 1 The president, it was reported, in| pronident in the senate represented | before committes, f lenses told committee he | October 2 all, aid he was prov October Denby leaning was know litt about December 27 | tee ho borrewed $106,000 from }) an, Washington publish | |buy ranch, and sald he never got a| cent from Binclalr or Doheny January 11, 1924, MeLean at Palm | Beach, tentified Fall got checks for $100,000, but returned them uncash ed, paying he had arranged to get jthe elnewhere | ROOSEVELT TELLS OF SUSPICIONS 1, Archie Roosevelt and) Wahlberg, Sinclair's personal | secretary, told of ruspicions that Tea | | pot Dome lease was obtained by cor | ruption, and Roosevelt said Binclatr | had gone to Burope secretly, January 22, Fall subpoenaed | January 24, Doheny said he loaned | Fall $100,000 on unsecured note, January 26, J, W. Zevely, Sinclair's man, nald he loaned Fall $25,000 and advanced $10,000 for expenses of trip | to Russia, | January 26, President Coolidge an Rouneed he would appoint special | counsel to investigate and to prone: cute, civilly and criminally, eny wrongdoing. Doheny offered to can. Cel leases on California reserves. January 26, senate prepared to de- mand immediate cancellation of eases, % ‘a routine deta Fall wrote commit B.| to * *® & IRE ABOUT country will Judge the sincerity of| the president by the length of time | he permits Edwin Denby to remain jn his cabinet? Lenroot answered: “That's another matter,” The senate Noor again resembled | “supreme court room,” with charts of Teapot Dome and reserve No. 1/ hung around the walls. Most of| [those packed In the galleries were | Women. | Senator Robinson, Arkansas, dem ocratio leader, read to the senate} |tho statement made by Secretary Denby after tho cabinet meeting, | {declaring he accepted complete re-| sponsibility but would not resign. | | “Does the senator from Wisconsin Japprove that statement?” inquired | Robinson. | “L will expreus my opinion when |the senator's resolution calling for| ¥ Denby's resignation is be- * replied Lenroot. that I believe the secretary of the navy ts entitled to |@ voto on my resolution and I will Jendeavor to necuro a record vote |for him." Robinson declared. | Senator Swanson, Virginia, inter | |rogating Lenroot, sugested there | might have been a “conspiracy” to | secure the transfer of the oll re norvea from the nayy to the in. terior, Swanson demanded to know who had taken the initiative in the transfer, Lenroot sald Secretary Denby had urged the transter SINCLAIR WILL RETURN HOME| PARIS, Jan. 29.—Harry F. Sinclair {will return to the United States as }o0n as posible to reply fully to charges of corruption tn connection j With leases his off companies have obtained om the Teapot Dome naval oll reserve, he sald in a telegram to Senator Lenroot today. Sinclair reaffirmed his dental that j he ever gave Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, or any other representative of the Harding gov- ernment any money in consideration for the leases, “I commend the action of Presl- dent Coolidge tn ordering prosecution of any gullty persons,” Sinclair ald, | “and welcome a judicial determina tlon of these questions.” In his cablegram to Lenroot, Sta- clair mid: “On five different occasions Ihave Appeared before your committee and «iven every fact and circumstance of fact, you have inquired about from me.~ “I was thereupon discharged by you from further testimony, It was not until you told me I was dis- charged from further testimony that T came to Europe. “I came here ona bustnoss matter, and as soon as I can expedite that business I shall return, “I have stated before your com. mittee that neither I nor the companies with which I am con cerned have ever given A. B. Fall, or any representatives of the goy- ernment, any money or any consid. eration whatsoever tn connection with the Teapot Dome lease. “I again repeat that I have not done Bo. “Notwithstanding this situation,” Sinclair continued, “my attorney ad. vises mo you demand to examine tho books of the Hyva corporation, my personal corporation. “I wish to advise you I am re. turning es soon as I can expedite my business and will answer you fully with reference to any pert! nent transaction concerning the pro- curement of the Teapot Dome lease and any fact pertinent to that trans- action. | “I have been further advised the} President of the United States has Airected the Institution of legal pro. ceedings for the purpose of deter. mining fraud, if there be any, and determining the validity or non-yal- idity of the ease.” DOHENY WELLS COSTS MOUNT TAFT, Cal., Jan. 29.—Estimates by the expenditure of B. Interests in develop: ment of naval reserve No, 1 in the Elk Hills district at $180,000 for drilling wells to date. It is this lease which, with Teapot | Dome, in Wyoming, is the storm cen. ter of (he present ofl lease investi. | gation fn Washington. Three wells have been driven on | the lease, which covers 27,84¢ acres. Oil men estimate these wells cost } $60,000 each. They are jless than 3,000 barrels of | per day. Approximately half a dozen’ men are engaged on this lease by | Doheny company, it is declared here, altho the same interests have ap- proximately 200 men at work in the Kern county fields, oll each FR Every purchaser bringl ticket entitling a welectic Gifts will include Stipp “Silver SD AY, JANUARY 29, 1924 EE! ad will get a ignated thereon Hoflery and this an a ng om pers, Cash. Dollar” Largest Low Rent Shoe Store in Town! On First Avenue, Near Pi Brag Store—Up Incti Where You'll Buy Shoes ©) SHOE PRICES “LOW RENT DOES IT” ke Street, Next to Bartell’s in Keonomy Market eaper Than Ever Before “LOW RENT DOES IT” MASHED GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED Men's Leather Sole, Rubber Heel Slippers Women’s Two. Tone Hilo Slippers Children's Fine Mi-Lace Shoes ‘6 Novelty Pumps and Oxfords in Kid, Sued Calf and Patent Vatoes to Men's Work and Dress Shoes | $6.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Dress Shoes SMART SHOES—L THIS WEEK’S E WOMEN’S SATIN PUMPS Finest Quality in Skinner’s Satin in All the Wanted Styles and Sizes Also in Black or Brown, Kid, Patent or Calf. skin, Values to “hod $6.00 COME TOMORRO NOTE ADDRE: SILVER $ SHOE Women's One- | Strap Patent and Kid Puinps | Boys’ and Girls’ Behr! Shoes Men's Goodyear Welt Dress ge Values to 54.00 $8.00 § Pumps and Oxfords—Great Variety of Styles Welt Dress Shoes—all Wanted Styles | and Sizes OW-RENT PRICES XTRA SPECIALS Men’s Hi-Grade Dress or Work Shoes of National Repute | In This Let We Have Back or | Values to $6.00 W—SAVE MONEY 5 SS CAREFULLY DOLLAR STORE On First Ave. Near Pike St, Next to Bartell's Drug Store—Up Incline, in Economy Market. LISTED SHIP SAFE AGAIN The Emma Alexander, of the Ad- miral line, which nearly capsized at her pler Monday, ia safely righted again Tuesday, having been pumped out by the fireboat Duwamish. Water entered her thru several open ports, after the fuel ofl In her tanks had caused her to list dangerously against Pier D. The ship, formerty the Nanking of the China Mall line, is valued at about $1,000,000. She is being put in shape for the Beattle-Califoraia run. Damage to her interior was not sert- ous. What's in the Air Tuesday, January 29 KDZE—12:20 to 1:20 p. m. 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