The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR Sass = ARREST 11 AS{ wounpep BY BANDITS | WIFE CONFESSES JOINTISTS Starwich Rounds Up Those Accused by Douglas day by colm I as, F tire sheriff's ft 536 . s Goldy 1 Washingt Laura Morain Art Davis, Art's 5 Kiruna cafe . Additional arrests were expected Saturday. BLACK IN RACE Judge’s Son After Second District Position EVERETT, July %—Lioyd L. Black of this city, former prosecut- | ing attorney, more recently president | of the Everett Port Commission and from the second district. He states’ This picture, taken immediately after th that he will make the race upon a ieleancut progressive platform and bleeding from the wound, with blood ~ that the Issue of the campaign is| coat collar. | whether the farmer, labor, small busi- —? ness and the ordinary man and wo-| have a new congressman to properly Serve its interests and severely con > demns the present tariff schedules "affecting lumber. He charges that the tariff now in force is equivalent to a Subsidy by this nation in favor of | Canadian lumbermen, and that it ts @epriving thousands on Puget Sound of employment. Loyd Black was born In Kansas, is 35 years old, and came to Snoho. mish county 33 years ago. He is a graduate of the University of Wash- {ngton collegiate and law courses and Tas been practicing law for 12 years.|iney the West with “The Thought: | swept over ee = } tesa Fool.” |by the fant ak + | Scores already are dead, scores | timber cuts Montlake Bridge more are missing, thousands of va-|talled in Work Is Hastened «tionists aro in imminent danger, they survty aere ami be Uh ved Pian srr and millions of dollars’ worth of fine | © im time to accommodate crowds that |"! timber ts being lald low. Will witness the events held in the| Stadium in connection with the tri-/Ming Mid at the do ennial conclave of the Knights Tem- | Tous’ Civ aias tibes felt ep plar next July, it was promised yes-| {TM dozens of forest fires 1 p terday by the bridge contractors and|¥®"% % Incense from the sacrifice FS representative of the city engineer (© the fire god. | Yefore a conference called at the POOR FOOL! HE | Beattie Chamber of Commerce. | CAUSES WORRY C. W. Creelman, who holds the) Education has been under way fontract for the substructure of the for years to convert The Thought- bridge, reported that an extra shift |¢s" Fool into a safe member of s0- | Is now at work and declared that he |Clety. A lessening number of forest | "expected his contract would be per-| fires each year was pointed to as the formed within the 240 days allotted. | result. Steel for the bridge is expected to be| It took a dry year like the present on the site by October 1, according |to prove this all wrong. As soon as © to G. W. Kieinfelter, president of the |the vacation season called autolsts Wallace Equipment company, which |@nd other campers into the open, ‘will construct the superstructure. Recent Destruction Laid BY PHILIP J.. SINNOTT ] AN FRANCISCO, July 26. door of “The the smoke | shortage, w Fool goes |ber presery world. Arrest Two men ued unabated; beaten down at one point only to break out anew at an-/niy car on er, Vets’ Association other. “Dp: : Jail sentences are now being} Picnics on Tuesday | meted out to those who even amoke | ‘The King County Veterans’ asso-|!n the forest reserves. And the mil- ciation will hold its annual picnic|lionaire tourist, the hobo, the ranch | in Woodland park on Tuesday, July | hand and city vacationist alike are | 29. This organization, composed of |Subject to conscription to save the the Grand Army posts of Seattle| Virgin forest from destruction. and their allied societies, has been |8%9 FOREST FIRES holding such reunions once each TO JULY 15 year since 1904. This year, the| Up to July 15, a total of 839 for- 20th picnic, is expected to be very/est fires were reported to forest Targe. Many of the older comrades | service officials. Of these, 659 were are gone, but others have come in;|due entirely to care'essness. A vast E. 46th st., very materially in numbers. by army airplanes and the radio, Guests have been invited from /|battle doggedly on every Western Everett, Snohomish, Bellingham, |front—but The Thoughtless Fool Retsil, Auburn, Kent, Puyallup, Ta-| keeps just ahead of them, and weary coma and Orting. All Grand Army |workers subdue one fire only to be folks in the city are invited to/rushed to fight another. bring thelr lunch baskets for the| Demoralization is the aftermath Toon time dinner and enjoy the aft-|!n many communities. Every able- ernoon with comrades and friends. stated that at the hard, hot job; every autoist case, passing thru must expect to be called upon, and to serve or go to a . r Jail. These battles may carry the With Chinese Firms |iigites tar trom thes homes. After a winter in Washington, D.|sudden change of wind, and they ©, where he has been endeavoring momentarily are in danger of being | to obtain legislation designed to ald|trapped by the flames, or of having "in the expansion of trade between|their homes endangered, with only the United States and China, Frank/|their women folk at home to con- Rhea, registrar of the China trade|quer the blaze or perish. act, is back in Seattle, Rhea ts bound for Shanghal, China, where he se | administers the laws under which| Rainier Valley to all American firms doing business in that country must operate. Rhea is making his headquarters here with 8. H1. Blalock, district man,|W!ll be held this yeur, starting Au. ager of the United States bureau of |S¥St 4- a foreign and domestic commerce, The fair is under direction of the Lowman building. He will sail for| Rainier Valley Commercial club, of the Orient next Thursday aboard which E. E. Markham is president, the President Grant. Children of the valley will run a theater during fair week, among them beinng: “Bill” Canterbury, Madeline Richards, June Chriest, PARIS, Woolwine, day. The chief herited dis Start Fair on 4th) temptation zero—but, When four bandits got away with $18,000 in cash from fon of Judge W, W. Black, today an-| the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Vancouver, B. C., Thurs-| “et ¢ | nounced his candidacy for congress | day, George A. Bonallie, manager, was wounded by a bullet. Sree So aneon “Thoughtless Fool” and His Fires Cause Losses ness and Ignorance | y Gemonstration against war, Libby asked for tho e | president's Indorsement of the move Forest fires cause life and prop. Portland Lumber Death |erty loas, disrupt communication and = and desolation are racing along |entall enormous expense. The areas) Mian Passes Away are denuded of timber! ponrLAND, Ore. July 26—After ecking flames. Lack of nl s of five days, Samuel F. down the labor wage en : milling whole towns are being wiped out, | rea, affording no shade to the soil, fs soon dried by the sun and no longer helps furnish waters to the/ | And the blame—or most of t—ts | Principal streams. This brings about water shorta | was a well-known | lumberman ’ of Sagingw e ye power 3 ¥ hich may itself bring on| WASHINGTON, July 26.—When , | unempioyment: the landlord installed a burglar | But thru it all The Thoughtless|*larm in her home, Mra. Annie B. | 9 Warren-Exchbach work of destroying the last big lum- It has reached a point now where being caught might mean lynching. Drunken Drivers fires began. And they have contin-| Saturday as drunken drivers. Jack Reichert, 39, & Georgetown police prowler car stopped him. to have a pint bottie of moonshine and severai car. A passenger in the machine, John Christensen, 41, was accused as a drunk. William Oskam, 390, a da{ryman, was arrested at 14th ave. N. E. and while drunk. He and was released. and the women’s orders have grown |land army of fighters, supplemented |Wife of Coca Cola bodied man must spend long hours bringing his sult for divorce, Woolwine Is Ill | in Los Angeles, who is seriously il) here, passed a good night, but fs still weak, his physicians announced to- to be influence of evil associates, in- The Rainier Valley annual fair| ity and poverty. Hot Stuff! AY be fine stuff when the thermometer ts we want {s COOLI ~ | TARRING GIRL Woman and 50 Citizens in Maryland Town Accused from sé known to the authorities: | COOLIDGE HITS AT PAGIFISTS Criticizes Attempts to Ban National Defense Tests WASHINGTON, Jt 0 today ret zations 26. — Prewt ked pacifist ore for opposing prepared ness and Interfering with plans for e holdup, shows him) “perense Day,” September ih next spattered over his| when ao test will be made of the |nation’s military resources. fun} The president sald criticiems of | this test as “militaristic” were “un: | fair” and declared the critics had made use of the device of misrepre sentation Mr. Coolldge's views were con- tained in a reply to @ letter from Frederick J. Libby, executive secre. tary of the National C cll for Pro vention of War, which is promoting | a campaign to recognize the 10th an niversary of outbreak of the world war to Careless- Owen, 67, died he harden “a these trees had) /™*" i here yesterday of pneumonia. ed. And the devastated Owen, who had been prominently |identified with lumbering and log: jwing tn Oregon for 20 years, came from Michigan, where his father, John G, Owen, West using largely energy, a remonstrated. thing will be the end of ." she sald nd@ it’ Two weeks ago the burglar alarm rang out in the night, and Mrs. chbach suffered a stroke ia from fright, Sho died unheedingly about his “That 3 on this aide of the “I'm too nervous to Two as last night A FIRESIDE GROUPING FOR SMALL APARTMENT Overstuffed Chairs Solve Problem When Space Prohibits Davenport. were held in the city jail was driving E. Marginal way when Reichert was found By MARIAN MOORE The problem often arises during these days of what sort of furni- ture to buy for the fireplace tn a small Uving room. <A davenport would overcrowd the room and very Uttle else could be placed there with it. So one or two overstuffed armchairs must take its place, and when they are finally settled in thelr new home they are found to be practically as acceptable as a big davenport. empty bottles in the on a charge of driving later posted ball | In this small living room a vi Boss Gets $50,000 | good-looking wing-chair was btet ATLANTA, Ga, July 26.—Asa G,| 4% one of a pair. Candler, millionaire founder of the | Something unusually pleasing about Coco Cola company, made a cash set-| the design of a wing-chalr, for it tlement of $60,000 on his wife, Mra. | May Little Ragin Candler, prior to} There must be It is} she will not contest the} July 26.—Thomas Lee former district attorney | causes of crime are sald position, drink, strong plus favorable opportu: | An Apartment Fireside, |{s a herltage of severnl centuries | ago when houses were filly heated down to in midsummer, what 3 DRINKS NNOUNCING the opening of the ae officers and directors of The Long-Bell Lum- ber Company extend a cordial invitation to the people of the Pacific Northwest to be present at the opening of the company’s lumber manufacturing plant at Longview, Washington, THURSDAY, JULY .31 Because of the magnitude of this enterprise and the interest in it that has developed among the people of this section, it has. bean decided to observe the beginning of manufac- turing operations with a fitting cele- bration. This event will mark the starting of the Com- pany’s largest opera- tion after nearly fifty LONGVIEW years of experience in ONGVIEW 1s located on practically every the Columbia River 50 i « |] mites west and north of Port- phase of the lumber land and 133 miles south of industry. Seattle, Tho Columbia River Highway and the Pacific Highway provide an {deal motoring new city. The rich and rapidly growing region. Coincidentally with the mill open- ing, the citizens of Longview are to celebrate the first birthday anniver- sary of the new industrial city. This dual celebration will extend over a period of four days— July 31, Aug. 1-2-3 The opening of the Long-Bell plant, with the attending celebra- tion, will occupy the feature place upon the first. day’s program. In addition, tee will be water fetes on the Columbia River, band concerts, parades, roundup, — fireworks, athletic contests, and addresses by notable speakers, How to Reach To the people of the Pacific Northwest, the opening of this enter- prise means that an- other new industry has come into their part of the country to do its share in developing a trip to the Northern Pacific, the Union Pacific, the Great Northern and the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railways are at Longview's door, The Columbia River ferries, con- necting Rainier, Ore, and Longview, operate on rapid schedules, Reduced way farés of fare and one-half for round from pol jn Oregon, Washington and Northern Tl From Montann and Bast, summer excursion fares im effect, The Jonc-Rer Lumber Company i STOP!LOOK! LISTEN! For THE SIGNAL TOWER Fontella Bell, Ernest Bugenhagen, and Thelma Hornback. “Tag” Gwinn, Seattle boy, will feature a high dive. Prizes will be offered in various stunts at the fair. | AND FROZEN DE ADDRESS 2 ..cssscsseeceseesees PHONE NO... The Seattle Star MA JONG COUPON made frozen desserts, and COOL OFT! Summertime Editor, Seattle Star, Clip this Coupon trom Tho Star for two consecu- Uve days, Fill out with your name and address and bring or send it to The Star office, 1807 BSeventn Avenue, with 60 cents Q4all orders 100 extra) ‘This will entitle you to one of our complete Ma Jong ests. four cents in loose stamps for samo: Name....++ . Cityssresees Prreerererere tere etre Btate...... SERTS. And so-- our Washington bu- reat has ready for you a bulletin telling how to make 49 different kinds of homemade cooling drinks and 34 different kinds of home- If you're hot, fill out the coupon below and send for the bulletin New York ave,, Washington, D. C, I want a copy of the bulle. tin, Cooling Drinks and Frozen Desserts, and enclose herewith postage Bt. & No. Or RR... ..0csereens | and wintry draughts had to be com- bated. Somebody thought of add- ing wings to the sides of his big lounging chair and then when he | |drew up to the fireplace he was | shut off In a sort of enclosure. With our modern heating systems we have no need of the “wings,” but | the design fs still Just as attractive to us. Another departure from the reg- [ular order of things came about | When the usual end table was dis- pensed with and a larger table with | hexagonal top was placed beside |the armchair, As there is a lidded receptacle below which can hold |Many magazines and books, this conveniently excludes the need of ® full-size brary table. (Write to Marian Moore, care of thie newspaper, for advice or Infor~ | mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Question: How should I cleanand polish leather upholstery on furnl- ture?—V. Answer: Avold polishes, Clean with a damp cloth and pollah with a dry cloth to restore the original luster, Copyright, Amertcan Homes Bureau, KANSAS CITY, MO, Cad mw CAHarked LL the lumber products of The Long-Bell Lumber Company are identified with the Long-Bell trade-mark—a name on lumber Sou that, through the years, has come to be nationally known as a brand of dependability. LONGVIEW, WASH. The products of the Pacifie Northwest plants will bear this same identity. LONG-BELL PRODUCTS umber and ‘Timbers... nine Lumber and 1 é at Timbers... Catifor= hite Pine Lumber, .. and Doors...0ak Ing. Sash