The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1924, Page 3

) rate Stevens Labor Offers SATURDAY | WOULD MANAGE R eturns LUMBER MILL Lyle, ous Fea the Yast, Is Silent Wage Jap Crew Alternative themselves to with Rucker their idlo lumber mill at Lake Stevens, rather than allow import of Japanese labor, the 239 members of the Lake Stevens Fed. era Labor union have unanimously adopted measures for working tho mill or donating services to tear the mill down and moye it away, The resolutions, in part follow: “Whereas, the Rucker Brothers’ lumber mill at Lake Stevens ia} standing idle and has been shut down since June of last year, and] whereas, an attempt was made to start up the mill with Japanese | labor imported from a Kent lumber company—said attempt having failed—be it resolved that: “The mill workers and people of Lake Stevens hereby offer to co operate with Rucker Brothers to furnish them a superintendent, fore- man and full crew and run the simill to full capacity * * * at wages Mal to those rates pald by the} Werett mills *.* * and that Rucker Brothers shall have nothing to do with ‘the hiring and firing of the men, but shall hold the superin:/ tendent and foreman responsible | and look to them for results,” | Declaring co-operate operating willing Bros. in | DUNSANY ACTS | GO OVER BIG Lord Dunsany’s richly imaginative | playlets were finely produced by! | Stuart Walker's Portmanteau play: ers at the Metropolitan on Friday| evening. Splendid settings, a keen | understanding of their fantastic and tronic roles by the members of the cast. and ‘plays powerful in thetr| dramatic appeal make the Portma-| neau theater unique on the Amert-| can stage. “The Gods of the Mountain™ and} “The Murderers,” by Dunsany, and| two graceful interludes, “Neverthe: | less” and “The Very Naked Boy,” by Stuart Walker, were presented Fri-| day evening, and “The Book of Job” was produced for the Friday matinee. ‘The last-named play will be repeated Saturday evening, while the Satur-| day matinee will be devoted to a/ number of whimsical playlets, which | will please children as well as their parents. 12 RECEIVE “SHEEPSKINS” Diplomas were granted to 212 Roy C. Lyle, state prohi- bition director, who has been at Washington, D. C., for} several weeks, returned Sat-| | urday. He refused to dis- cuss the status of the probe lof the local dry office. B | elas | lake WOMAN ROUTS — STORE BURGLAR Fires Point Blank at Face | of Prowler pistol, a courn: | geoouns woman put to fight a bur early Saturday morning | tried to break in a grocery at East ave, and Nelson at. opp« aito | the elty light plant on Lake Union. | The woman was asleep in the back of the store when heard the thug working on the back door, | according to police Dr she selzed @ pistol and fired two shots at the man’s face, disappeared. | A lone bandit held up the Cherry | Street Pharmacy, 23rd ave. and| E. Cherry at, Friday night, and| Armed with a who Jencaped after taking $15 from the| cash short glaases. The home of Mra, A. A. Stearns, 1020 Eighth ave, was robbed Fri. day night, A diamond banpin, a string of pearls and a coat were stolen, register, The bandit man wearing was horn-rimmed LOVE LETTERS COURT FEATURE Divorcee Proposed Secret | Marriage, Says Candler ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 2.—Introduo- | ing @ dainty note from Mrs. Ones | ima de Bouche! to Asa Candler, pro- posing secret marriage before her final divorce from her husband, the defense in the $500,000 heart balm | | sult against the Atlanta mult} When the three doctors entered his milloinaire closed its case yeater | | day. ‘The love letter proposing the ae | cret marriage was ono of nearty «| dozen read in an effort to show! that the engagement of Candler to/| the New Orleans beauty was 1 legal because at the time she was/ 4 married woman and also that the divorce obtained by Mra, De Bou-| chel in Reno, Nev, was secured by fraud. Ono of the letters written by| Mra, Dé Bouche! from Reno, Sep | tember 11, after expressing a fear that if they were married within | stx months, {t would not be legal, | sald: “Lam determined to accept Aefault decrea. But I have a con. solation to offer, We could be ne-| cretly married in Callfornia tn Oc- tober. I could live tn New York and you could visit me there fre the | —Photo by Price @ Carte: Star Staff Photographers! 18 Ups sealed on the question ot | the report of the investigation into alleged misconduct tn office of | ered the address of the evening. William M. Whitney, assistant proht- | Rey, W; A. Wilson, of the Raven. | bition director, ant several agents of | nar Boulevard church, delivered the | th? local office, Roy C. Lyle, director frivocation. President Judson P.| 0 federal prohibition activities for | ‘Wilson = presented . the. diplomas. |the state of Washington, ‘returned | Loyd. Spencer also. spoke. . The val-| Saturday after a stay of five weeks edictory, address was. delivered by | *t Washington, D. C. Miss Alma Katzon, who took forher| “Yes. I saw the report of the gov. | theme the subject, “Work.” ernment investigation. But I am not | at liberty to ay anything concern: | Oneida Institute | Satie: the. aires Theme of Address While the director was evidently junder orders from the capital not! jto rayeal whatever may have trane-| James A. Burns, of Kentucky, | pred in the East, he remarked that known as “Burns of-the Moun- tains,” will lecture Saturday even- ing, in the Y. MC. A. auditorium, members of the 29th class to. be Braduated..from Wilson's Modern Business college, at the Masonic tem- ple, Friday night. J. C. Herbsman, secretary of the China cjub, deliv- he “does not look for any change in| his-office.” Probability that additional funds quently. I so wish you were with | me | “Gracious, you have made a lot of money lately. Iam so glad.” A few weeks later she wrote, “Don't forget that my decree ts not | recognized in some state, But we! can start on our honeymoon towards | the west, Be good, be sweet.” A letter * written November 11, from San Francisco, sald: | “Our tour, I must remind you. | must start In the west. On De-| cember 1, I will be in San Fran-! cisco awaiting your arrival, precious tne” Later the anme Gay she wrote: “No, dear, it will not be necessary to reside in the west, merely to be| from Washington on the illness of| married there. Nelther of us are young or unsophisticated, #0 we! aro not leaping In the dark.” \ }last night, Mrs THE § HERE'S MORE ABOUT WILSON TARTS ON PAGE 1 ts not talictng to anyone, but ho ts till consctous,” Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce, who was food administrator during the war, enlled to Inquire concerning Mr, Wilson, Cordell Hull, chatrman of the demooratto r tional committee, also left hin card at the house before 9 a m By that hour « constant stream of people was passing the house, and monsenger boys bearing ,sheaves of telegrams were going in and out, Mra, Wilson is boaring up and got tome sleep during the night William G, McAdoo and Mra. Mo The burglar! Adoo, a daughtor of the former presi: | dent, are on their way to Washing ton from California, Mra, Wilson was advised early today, Tt was a eurprise to the doctors that Mr, Wilson lasted thru the night, The fact that he did last kept alive the feeble spark of hope in Grayson's heart that he might pull thru, But Grayson’s scientific knowledge and his experience told him {t was impossible, altho still he hoped, The grey fog of dawn found the | Wilson home on 6 at, in darknesn ex: cept for one or two windows where | dim light shone, Grayson remained all night in the Wilson home. The strain of seeing his dear friend dio has put a mark upon Grayson whichut will take long to eradicate, “TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTE After her husband went to sleep Wilson lay down |fow hours, but she would not go far from the room. Miss Margaret Wilson, his daugh ter, who arrived from also went to rest when the doctors finished thelr last examination for the night. room about 9:30, Mr. Wilson sum moned a smile to greet them. “Too many cooks spoil the broth,” he sald tn a voce hardly audible It ts that spirit, Dr. Grayson says, that {s keeping Mr, Wilson alive. He knows that he is fucing death and {a not fighting, but involuntarily body clings to life, tho his spirit ts realigned and he fs, as he sald, ready to go. The first align of life about the house this morning was the open ing of the doors in front by a negro servant, who sald Admiral Grayson could not be seen at that hour, It was barely daylight. Ho shut the door again with emphasis when the newspaper men insisted on asking him for news from the sick room. About this of police, numbering half @ dozen of flcers under command of a sergeant, arrived and took up thefr posts near the house to divert all traffic from the block. ‘Thoushnds of people have walked past the house just to look up at the windows. Many lips moved in prayer. Many eyes shed frank and unashamed tears. Mra, Wilson {5 stifling her heart. break im service, tenderly doing what she can and answering the| Saturday that he ts hindered in the |COnVert the four Douglas planes|tem to become a real competitor of mile {n the weary eyes with a for. titude that both warms and wrings the hearts of those who watch with her, ENGLAND PAYS SAD TRIBUT LONDON, Feb, 2.—-England today followed with keenest anxiety news Woodrow Wilson. The former prest- dent's name waa on every lip. Never was there more striking proof of the ATT New York,| time a special detail | LE STAR Flowing Hair and Religion Face Setback Preacher Won’t Cut | Tresses; Prison Rules He Must What is Ef |"Tev.” M. Ft. |slonary, when he arrives at Walla going to happen to Cadter, itinerant mis. Walla to begin serving a term for theft of an auto hers In Seattle? what will pen to Cadter’s body as to his othe It isn't #o much hap. |real self, because Cadter, who for- merly garage wears his hair in long trenses, and lit ts “against my religion to cut lit, he told Judge Calvin 6, Hall Saturday, “I only wanted a car with which to go to Spokane and visit my mother,” Cadter pleaded when asked why he had taken the auto, “Lam @ good mochanio, but be cause I wear my hair long I couldn't get a job.” “Why didn't you cut Itt Dep uty Ralph Hammor asked, That's |when Cadter said his religion for }bado it | “But over at Walla Walla all prisoners are clipped when they ar- |rive. So what's Cadter going to do then? Hammer asks, His nen. tence ts six months to 10 years was ao mechanio, DEFENSE WINS FIRST ROUND |Indioted Men’s Case Not on Calendar; Beeler Scores Efforts to bring three of the men Indicted for gambling by the King county grand jury to trial February 18 were blocked by Attorney Aduin | Booler, counsel for the men, Satur | day, | Proseouter Douglas had noted the caves for trial February 18, Beolor |appeared before Judge Otis W. Brinker and asked that the cases bo stricken from the calendar, Judge Brinker consented when Beeler suid his amociate in defense of the men, | Attorney Walter Fulton, was not re- cuperating from a recent ilines as y as had been expected. yatches from Tia Juana, Mox- foo, published Saturday, said Fulton te a daily visitor to the races there, And letters received from him by So ttle friends indicate the rapid re turn of his health, according to Dep- |uty Prosecutor B,D. Colvin, | “I expect to meet every delay and obstruction that skilled counsel for |the bootleggers and gamblers we in- | dicted can advance,” Colvin sald. | Sheriff Matt Starwich declared |work of rounding up the 38 In dicted persons by “John Doe” war rants, No additional arrests were reported Saturday morning, the sheriff sald, but a crew of deputies |was combing the city’s Chinatown |for Chinamen anid to have been tn- | dicted for gambling. Rabbit Show Will Be Held on Sunday Rabbits, pedigreed and otherwine, | will be on display at the ope-day FLYER Lieut. Bissell Off for the North Donse Brotn SELL GOOD PAGE i ERS DEALERS USED CARS The only answer to the question, “Is it safe to buy a Used Car?”’ is, “Yes, if you are careful Good values Dodge Brothers Roadster 1928 disc wheels; 2,600 miles. production; Dodge Brothers Roadster 1921 production; wheels, wire Chevrolet Sport Touring 1923; diso wheels, bump. ers, etc. Dodge Brothers ‘ ; ness Coupe | ces ; 1p23; disc wheels, Bust | | Fe East Pine at Summit where you buy.” for today— Dodge Brothers Touring 1 production. used as @ demonstrator. Been Dodge Brothers Touring 1916 production. Has had mechanical adjus! ment, Price low. Dodge Brothers Com- merdal Car 1919; screen body; $400. Ford Coupe 1922. Just out of paint sbop. Cord tires, bump- er, shock absorbers, motometer, spotlight, eto, WLEaton 4 ERICKSON HITS — BACK AT BROWN bi | ens || Avers Mayor Aids Enemies ee of City Enterprises Oliver T, Erickson, candidate for mayor, issued the following state- # | ment Saturday: | ‘Mayor Brown in an fnsidioys at- tack on me, raya the enemies of mu- | nictpal ownership are registering to | defeat him. Why should these ene-| | mies seek to defeat a mayor who had appointed an avowed enemy of mu- nicipal ownership and bitter oppo- nent or organized labor as head of| our great water system, and appoint- | t ed a non-resident politician to take fight 19 on his way Saturday to! nis place as head of the public utili-| Alaska, There he will make arrange-| leg department, ments for landing fields and supplies.| wee ota theme enemien week to d A guarantes that the city would | feat a man who, as soon as I left the build a dock at the Band Point field | iteentaa tone ae he | | . es ag jelty Inst fall, ie ies “ thc “mantic coh A | work of sealing the Cedar river basin, | * talrs| « work that hag saved to the people | committee of the Chamber of Com-|o¢ our city a great investment and| merce. The dock will be used to| permitted our light and power sys-| ITH Seattle finally designated as) the hop-off point for the army's |world-fllght, Lieut, Clayton Bissell, | |in charge’ of the first section of tho from land ships to sea ships. |the privately-owned power company Tho flyers are dus to arrive here! now, instead of at some time in the! March 15. Then they will make a) future. \eeries of trial fights to test thelr) would they sesk to. defeat a man Stee go PRR Pe | Chamber of Commerce at the expense | CONCERT BAND |ztezer 2% on suc following concert at the Masonic tem. |to the contractor building the Skagit |ships. Tho flight itself ts scheduled | who had attempted to lower rates for to start April 1. | street Mghting on the demand of the | of the small home owners of the city | | who have made our municipally-own- | PLAYS SUNDA bility? Would they seek to defeat a| {man who had attempted to rob the Adams concert band will play the| light plant for a donation of $139,000 | | ple Sunday: Iriver profect, but was caught by aj }March—“Festal™ . | COUNCIL VOTES CASH TO UHDEN Tindall and Engineer in Sharp Clash On a plea that Skagit construc- tion work will stop unless funds are voted immediately, the city council, sitting as a joint meeting jot the utilities and finance com- mittee, voted eight to one to trans- fer the balance of the fund from the $11,000,000 Skagit bond issue to Engineer Carl F, Uhden's oper- ating fund, The vote was taken after a spir- ited clash between Councilman Phil Tindall, chairman of the utilities committee and Engineer Uhden, in which Tindall bluntly charged Uh- den and all other Skagit officials with concealing the actual facts of the project. Uhden in return, charged that - lack of co-operation on the part pf certain members of the city council was responsible for the loss of money and time in Skagit con- struction, NEW BISHOP NOT NAMED Selection of a successor to the Right Rev. Frederico W. Keator, bishop of the diocese of Olympia of the Episcopalian church, will not be made until after Easter, according to the Rey. Sidney H. Morgan, presi- dent of the diocese committee, which includes the following ministers: Francis R. Bateman, Cannon W. H. Bliss, R. J. Arney, and four laymen: on the famous. “Oneida Institute.” | tor the use of the Seattle prohibition | Imprint he mado on world affairs| rabbit show of the Seattle National| Roux | clerk tn the comptroller’s office and | Judge C. E. Claypool, Bernard Pelly, }Grand Fant ‘This ts the sixth number of the “Y" lyceum .course. Sunday afternoon, and narcotics office will be available within a few months was announced HERE’S MORE ABOUT than the tributes paid him by the| Rabbit association, to be held Sun- | British peoplo in what the news-|day, February 3, in room No, 203 at t 3 p.m. Burns. will address the y club for men on other | phases of his remarkable work. Delivers Lectures Judge F.C. Hill, C. 8. Clinton, TIL, delivered a'fres lecture on Chris- tlan Sclénce at the Masonic temple ‘Thuraday evening, and at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Friday night. $ by Lyle. “A bill to appropriate $1,- 600,000 to be used in these offices | thruout the country {s now In con- gress,” he said. START WORK ON BUILDING The work of razing the bulldings on the new Stimson building site was GROUND-HOG TARTS.ON PAGE 1 science. Nor was all the trouble some complexity unrewarded, At 9:31 a. m. Observer No. telephoned shone, briefly and faintly. that the sun had No. 2 came in a minute later with the news that there was a slight papers called the final hours of a/the Labor Templa, from 0 a. m. to 6 great spirit. Dp. m. “This is a moment when partisan-| Judge Jalin Needham of the Na- ship and party allegiance sink into|tional Breeders’ and Fanclers’ asso- |inalgnificance,” Premier MacDonald | ciation will commence judging at 11 | sald, in speaking of the former presi-|a. m. The public is Invited to at 1 | dent's fliness, during his address at | tend. Admission will be free. | the Piigrim’s club. ‘The whole Eng: | | Meh nation is standing with held) j breath, waiting for further word of | this great American, What is great }and inspiring in the actions of pub- PARIS CROWDS WATCH ,HERE’S MORE ABOUT FALL - STARTS ON PAGE 1 committee. (One point Fail raised was that the recent investigating committee was appointed during the last congress and that {t had no power in the pres- ent congress. To meet this objection, the committee will ask aduption in the senate Monday of a resolution giving {t power “under the present congress, This action was unanimously de- cided. upon on motion of Senator ‘Walsh, Montana, democrat. Fall's counsel maintains the fed- eral grand jury would have to indict Fall for contempt before he would be required to answer. . ADMIRAL SAYS LEASES OKEH WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—The oll begun Saturday by the Metropolitan Building Co., which is erecting the new structure. Wrecking the Exhi- bition and Fisher bulldings is being done by James Ferguson & Co., and aa soon as the ground is cleared Grant Smith & Co., general con- tractors, will proceed at once with the $750,000 specialized building for physicians and dentists. The Stimson building will be seven stories, of reinforced concrete. One of the novel features of construction will be the underground corridor run- ming underneath University st. and connecting the Cobb and Stimson | buildings. In the Stimson bullding there will be a garage in the base- ment, and patients may drive di- rectly to the elevators, and from there be taken to any floor. Picture Seattle in R. R. Booklet The Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy raflroads have just issued |another publication entitled, “The | Western Gateway to World Trade, |the Pacific Northwest." The book- let 4s replete with Information con- storage construction at Pearl Harbor, | Hawail, resulting from the of] reserve leases relieved the Pacific coast trom | the threat of invasion, Read Admiral | J. K. Robison testifed before the} house naval affairs committee to-| a day. ° 5 Robison said the war plans of the Police F; ind More navy depended on oll reserves at Honolulu and that without such re of Stolen Jewels lverves the Pacific Coast was open| NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Police have |recovered an additional $75,000 to invasion. “The people of California, Oregon| worth of the stolen Schoeikoept land Washington are saved from the| jewels, {t was announced today. ifear of depradation and race de-| Detectives found the gems in a erioration incident to the conquest | Broadway jewelry shop, the police by force,” Robison told the commit- | statement said, adding that the find brings the total jewels recovered up to $155,000—or about one-half the jamount stolen from Mrs, Irene | Schoeikopf, wife of a Buffalo manu facturer, after a New Year's eve party here in 1922. France’s War Debt Interest Pain In NEW YORK, Feb. 2—The French | government, thru J. P. Morgan &! Co., yesterday paid into the federal reserve bank semi-annual interest due | on its debt, covering surplus war | materials bought from the United States, the Dow-Jones news agency announced. . The interest amounted to 000,000. cerning everything pertaining to shipping, and also contains many cuts, among them being the L. C. Smith building and the’ Port of Se attle piers at Smith's cove. Robison not only justified the leases but urged the continuation ef the policy. “We have gained national security. eee “Il Come Back,” ° * . inclair Decides PARIS, Feb. 2—"I expect to re- turn to America either on the steam ship Berengaria, sailing February 6. or.on the President Harding, salling| February 12,” Harry F. Sinclair sald here today. when Informed of the latest developments of the senate probe of the off lease scandals in Washington. $10, shadow under the groundhog and that he was doing his best to divert the animal's attention to something else. At 10:13 again there was a terrific ringing of the telephone and both observers reported that: (a) The sun had come out again; (b) it had made a shadow under the groundhog; a (c) that the animal, despite the ef- forts of a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, had ecen his shadow and fled back to his nest, or burrow, or whatever it is. And that’s the truth of the matter, There are, it is under. stood, rumors in circulation that the groundhog didn’t see his shadow. But these, it ts felt, are being circulated by incor rigible optimists, afraid to face the bitter truth—that 40 days of punk climate are ahead. Auto Maker’s Wife Wins Divorce Suit DETROIT, Feb. 2—Mrs. Ruth Devoy Scripps lost her fight for a share in the Scripps millions yester- day, when Judge D. H. Merriam granted an absolute divorce to James E. Scripps IL, of the family of mo torboat and automobile manufac- turers, and denied Mrs. Scripps’ sult for separate maintenance. Mra. Scripps, however, was grant- ed custody of thelr child, James Seripps III, and also was allowed periodical payments from the father for the bab; Branch Operators | See Phone Office Supplementing the Instruction al- ready given private branch exchange telephone attendants by Individual appointment, the telephone com- pany, thru special arrangement Sat- wirday took numerous groups of these attendants thru a machine switching central office in the teie- phone building at Third ave, and| Seneca st. A large number of young women who handle big business firms, public offices and newspapers, availed themselves of the opportunity to gain a first-| hand view of the equipment which | responds to the new method of/ operation in which they have been support | lentleasness which led two members the telephone calls at) mangma were condemned to death | BULLETINS ON WILSON ARIS, Feb, 2.—'Soon the great voice of the {denlist, the democratio pacifist, will be stilled forever." Petit Journals thus mimmed up French opinion today as the na- tion walted anxiously for news of Woodrow Wilson—the man who brought the United States into the world war and saved France from the fron heel of a German con- queror, Throngs stood in front of news- paper bulletin boards today for the latest cables from Washing- ton bringing over messages of the former president's condition. “ on, lying on his sick bed, has witnessed the crash of his works,” Petit Journale said, re ferring to the persistent refusal of the American people to enter the league of nations, “but France remembers him only with sym- pathy.” | llc men belongs not to parties, not |to nations, but to the whole of hu. manity.” | ‘The prince of Wales, leading states- men and diplomats and all the gath- ering at the dinner nat in solemn al- lence as MacDonald spoke of the na- tlon’s grief at the {llness of the world leader, McAdoos aes for Wilson’s Bedside LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2—Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Gibbs McAdoo will leave Los Angeles at 11:30 a. m. to day, speeding to Washington, where |Woodrow Wilson, Mra. McAdoo's | father, 1s 11. They will arrive there at 9 n,m. Wednesday, according to their schedule. | ‘The McAdoos had hoped to leave Hlast night, but arrangements for the |trip could not be completed tn time, forcing postponement of the start of| their race against death until today Two Eskimos Hanged for Murders in Tribal War Pretty Native Maid Cause of Many Deaths When White Fur Trader Tries to Win Her Far in the law | WINNIPEG, Feb. 2. Arctic circle, the white man’s has moved to claim retribution. was already pledged to one of her tribesmen. J Wve the thrill of adventure in his veins, the white man e3t about v0 of t tvilized 3 Two Eskimos of the unclv {to win the girl, by fair means or } on Prince Albert island, found f | guilty of a neries of murders, were | fUl. Ho knew that an elopement would end in certain death. He ye hanged some time late yester- | tay ei be many days before | COUld not hope to escape from the vel * “speedy dog teams of the | ‘tbe with his prize. The only way Royal Canadian Mounted Police can | Ws to win the approval of a ma. traverse the expanse of ice and | J°fity, at least. In time the tribe be- snow between Coronation gulf and | fra botoae Bitter feeling grew the frontier of civilization with word | ‘Tragedy J of the execution. But headquarters | TT Takiisoe-taking ved Mel here Is certain that the execution | 11 other—were killed in brawls over will be carried out with the same re- ling aeir, Even a little 4year-old aL {Si was strangled to death, for, j when her parents were killed in one fight, the tribe did not want to have a charge to care for Then Corporal Doak learned that on the crude gallows among the! pinder\ had been killed, and went mounds of {ce and snow. They were|to make arrests. He, too, was mur- found to have killed Corporal Doak, | dered, of the N. C. M. Pj and Otto Binder,/ Two more of the “redconts” went a fur trader of Coronation gulf. —_| on the chase and landed thelr quar Binder, hunter, trapper and trad-|ry, as they always do. The Eski- of the “redcoats” to the chase, most a year ago. Allk Omik and “Eskimo” Tota. | apt , pupils, according to telephone officials, er, met and loved a pretty Eskimo |mos were convicted and ordered ex- maid of the uncivilized tribe. She | ecuted at Herschel island ‘ ia, Wagner “Holy City” ...). Mra. Dal Steele Ross, contralto, Bptritual from “The Cotton Fields”. waco’ 4 See White Hey Bhall Be Exalte 5 + Mendelssohn Price, tenor. - Massenet oRvery Mr. Henry 6. “Boones Pittoreng Allegro Moderate Allegro Boherzando Andante Sostenuto Te Deum in B Minor Artist's Quartet, Finale—"Golden Light Binet Soloists: Mra Daj &teeie Ross, con- tralto; Mr. Henry OJ Price, tenor. The artints quartet will sing and Mr. Orville Related will be at the piano. Dudley Buck | Acquit Farmer Who | Aided Bandits Flee | | EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 2.—Nels |Berkrem, farmer who alded the |eseape of three bandits who robbed| a Florence, Ore., bank, was acquitted Jon trial here last night because of |his claim that he acted under threats on his life. Berkrem housed |and fed the robbers, two of whom | were Inter captured. \Professor Laube to Speak Sunday | With “European politics” as his |subject, Professor Frank J. Laube jot the department of _ political jaclenco of the University of Wash. ington, will address the people of Green Lake Monday evening, Feb- ruary 4, at 8 o'clock at the Green jLake M. E. church. The address is given under the auspices of the Green Lake M. BE. Brotherhood. Life Prison Term for Slaying Four) FRAND FORKS, N, D., Feb. 2—~ Theodore Larson, who killed four} | members of his family near Lakota, | met swift Justice. Ho pleaded guilty | to four charges of first degree mur. |der late yesterday before Judge| Cooley and was sentenced to life im-| prisonment on each charge, the sen- | tences to run concurrently. Circus Paint Sho Destroyed by Fire) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Fire today destroyed the of Ringling Brothers’ & Barnum and Bailey's circus winter quarters and aroused the hundreds of animals con-| fined in a nearby building to frenzied} excitement, Police kept order as| | circus men worked frantically to con- | trol their screeching, bellowing, baw! ing charges. “U” Students Will Address Club Meet, Three U. of W. students, just re- turned from the International Confer: ence of Students at Indianapolis, will address the Commonwealth club at Dartnall’s cafeteria Monday at 6:15 p.m, They are Berenice Kennedy, - Adams) blocke' counsel made? “Would they seek to defeat a man who has made no effort to prevent |the waste of public funds on the} Skagit and who continually blocks any attempt to get information for | the people concerning that project? “No, Mr. Mayor, the enemies of law and order in our city are the ones | who aro registering heavily, and they are for you, not against you, and| they are not interested {n municipal ownership at all. You are simply smoke screening again, “Yes, it is important that the real friends of municipal ownership in this city should register and vote. The last day for registration is Feb- ruary 5." Invite Speakers All who haye announced their candidacy for the mayorship have been Invited to addreas members of the Millionair club, 123 Main st, Saturday evening. by an honest corpofation before the delivery was DR. EDWIN J. BROWN’S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 81 Glo-Glan Instantly Relieves STOMACH ‘Trouble, Indigestion Bloating, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcers, Heartburn, and all other disorders or distress of the stomach. Twenty drops In water before meals, EAT ANYTHING you like with no more fermentation, gas, heartburn or other conditions. mies, non- nd highly beneficial. Helps lands perform as nature ed. “TESTIMONIAL” Seattic, Wash., Nov. 28, 1923. Since I have used this marvelous stomach remedy I am only too pleased to be able to say that T am entirely free from any and all symp- toma of stomach trouble, indigestion and ail the horrore which usually accompany this maiad’ ing stomach trouble for the and not even strict dieting low he says he seems “pep” and he can eat kinds of food without * recommend Very_ truly FRANK President, F. 8 Lang Manufacturing Co. For sale by all leading druggists, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., Wholesale Distributors. Andrew Lund and George Yamaoko. C. C, Bronson and W. EB. Turrell. APPEAL TO ERICKSON SUPPORTERS Those interested in the suc- cess of Mr. Erickson in his cam- paign for mayor may make vol- untary contributions to his cam- paign fund at his headquarters, 312 Railway Exchange building Please make checks payable te Erickson Campaign Fund or Dr. Carl Ewald, Treasurer. SACRED CONCERT Masonic Temple ADAMS’ CONCERT Sunday, Feb. 3 3 P.M. Tickets, 50 Cents Our whalebone rubber which does not cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. Natural Rubber, teeth: 5.00 production of the human gum, GOLD CROWN BRIDGEWORK $4 years. Examination free OHIO DENTISTS Established 20 Years, set of Gum Lyk Rubber, a perfect re- teeth..... All work guaranteed for 15 Second Ave. and Untversity st.