The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 9

R SEPTEMBI THURSDAY Mis MEET of Coast Is Told by Peconher, B. C., Man daventh an Ie eerie, Coan ‘authorities net ine The Future for Grain Ex ge Osgood. n Mechanical at Ter : oe Frilay man gates F socent the inv Van B.C. and go north to In tos new port facilities of that The program arranges for en a t for the port men for gterday and Sunda ion of a belt line rail if ttle, to be operated in a pstien with the — publicly pert terminals, with the ob- et reducing switching charges advocated at the 1 Charles T. Leeds, And of the port of Le f this discussion Charles H. cr , president of the board of J of the San Francisco port set that the belt line there had re. he switching charges to $3.40 on In Seattle the charges are a to $15 4 car nt ar 1 HLEET TO REACH ‘wIScO TODAY ‘Yo Pass Thru Golden Gate as Sun Is Setting SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4—One the most powerful battle fleets | to enter the Golden Gate is} ere at sunset today, bringing # Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary @ the navy. Wieretary Wilbur is touring the vast and comes here from) r8 i bs TF PROSBREP RE Nine battleships, a light cruiser 2 destroyers compose the fleet ch is expected to drop anchor at “War row about $30 p. m “The entry of the fleet will be in mature of a mimic attempt to; ture” San Francisco bay. Pre-| failed by six seaplanes, which will | M catauplied from the battleshisp “tombs” on the jand forts, | wil steam thru the Gate ) every sailor at his post and) ‘ for action. fi week a rea? war game will | Bh eh sna ? Steaming 200 miles sea, the fleet commanders | plot an attack against the city| as might be used in actual and’start a naval demon- high will culminate in a ou Defense day, Sep- | HERE'S MORE ABOUT - BROWN _ STARTS ON PAGE 1 | T would not accept such con- myself. I favor a rule the placing of relatives of officials on the county pay- but would not bar a competent from county employment be- some relative was a county I fdvor confining the num- ‘ county automobiles to the ber required for strictly county Asap a Se Nnees: | Method of getting economi- fal, efficient road construction district is to abolish all trom road construction, fol- & Specific development pro- for the benefit of the entire t and insisting on business ‘The terms of present road and bosses automatically January 1. As commissioner, Sppoint only men who are to do efficient, economical) have not agreed to any spe- | Gifle road improvement, but Published the program of road ent for the district which I Tam not in favor of breaking | the present ferry contracts un-| wm it were proven that there was faith in their making. 1 believe | ounty should stick to any | contract into whicly it enters. | y plan for tax reduction is to Fubstitute business methods for Methods in the conduct of county government, and thereby expenses. | T have not given the sudject | Zot consolidation of the city ety. Rovernment. sufficient uation to take a position for » If it would effect econ- hout impairment of service | Public, T would be for it. T| F Public contro! of easential utill-| an water and light, and| Note to continue the existing wat Which King county has with | ‘Hy light department, ax long 24 Fates and service given mre to SAvaritage of the axpavers Regular Dividend YORK, sept. 4.—Directobs Wie American Woolen Co. omitted fitular quarterly dividend of! vs cent on the common. stock. il rate of 7 per cent has @ since October 15, 1919, aad Which the regular rate was | 1 gh Ferular quarterly dividend of “ba Welared on the preferred | 7, Dayable October 15 to stoc! p= Mord Beptember 1: —* . '. Nuilcene River : Is Fought PORT TOWNE, Sept. 4 en men were called out last! & forest fire xweep- timber and up the ‘iver al 2 miles al | jones are being held in check, | forced | Charles Wi i, 1924 T HEADS TOSOUND COLONY FOLLOW eR IN DANGER Brush Fire Near Kingston Menaces Homes A large number of summer homea and & community house maintained by deans and ofessors of the University of Washington were in danger Thursday from a brush and timber fire near Kingston, in Kit sap county, across the sound from Richmond beach. Volunteers and a force from the Kitsap county fire the buildings T saved Wednead in the wing not night by « shift « over and close being kept on the smoldering brush. Thirty men and women, some of them summer residents, are working to keep the flames along the beach In King county were , reported a way from homes no Thursday new fires and old it was said at the Fire Warden J CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED Fire conditions improved in Weat- ern Washington forests and logged: office M. Digby 5 ef County off lands Thursday, with only one new fire reported, according to George C. Joy, of the Washington Stat® Forest Fir wociation here The new fire was near Kapowsin, in Pierce county, and was started when a farm house and barn burned. It was gotten under con We ay evening Small es in the loggedoff tands near Duvall, northeast pf the, city, and at High Point continued to cast a pall of smoke over Lake s office are fighting to save) e town of Kingston itself was The danger, however,! watch ts | EEN ARROWS | They Show the Way to Salt Water Park Dance “Follow the Green Arrow and you'll end up with the biggest rt of @ time imaginable. A. big dance while floating across Lake Washington by moonlight and the glowing feeling of having in- Yested your money tn philanthropy to yourself and Seattle, as well as dance tickets Time; Saturday evening Mace: Bluebird excursion boat on Lake Washington in Girly Matter of personal prefer. ence. The Bluebird, towed béhind a tux boat, will leave from the Lesehi dock Saturday evening on her Lake Washington debut. She will carry every member of the Young Men's Business club, sponsoring the wi salt water park campaign here; War ren Anderson's 16-plece aggregation | of 108 teanere—and ax many dancers under the 90¢capacity, as can get | aboard | alt over Beattle this week, directing | the motorist along the route to the Leschi slip and a good time. | Proceeds, except for actual ex- Denses, will go to the park fund. | The park, you know, is a 90-acre tract of beautiful and almost un- | touched woodland near Des Moin: jwith a salt water sound beach and Accommodations for 10,000 aute biles, according to a survey b; | state parks board. | The Seattle Star discovered It and ithe Young Men's Business club | sponsored the campaign for funds here. Seattle will raise $10,000 of 1O* the THE SEATTLE STAR BURGLAR FAILS TO GET IN ‘Cuts Hands on Drug Store Door and Gives Up fo batter In an attempt his way into the Union Drug Co. store Seventh ave. and Union et riy Thureday, a burglar was badly cut about the hands by broken glans in the tear door Patrolman Robert Hagen discov ered the broken door soon after Blood was still dripping from the jagged ends of the broken glans and an iron bar was nearby. ‘The bar had been used to pry open the ot, The ottempt had failed, how- ever The burglar who, two gilghts ogo, ransacked two apartment in the Woodlan! court, North 60th st, and Fromont eve, escaping with » jewelry, returned Wednesday morning and ransacked five more apartments, according to reports to jthe police | In the rooms of C C. Fritts, HL B Burrows, the 8. Jackson, B. Count and John intguder found noth 4 Holden the thief took a diamon: 4 and jand ruby ring, valued at $400 (two other rings valued at $100. || HERE'S MORE ABOUT ELEVATOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 the Smith building elevators every day, Longsteth figures, and most of them come in contact with Julius |Courteously, clearly, he directs them Washington, but there was no s#e-|the purchase price; Tacoma is after|'? the proper floor and elevator and rious danger Reports from Southwestern Waah: ington were that all fires in that section are small and in control HERRIN 1S QUIET ‘Mere Handful of State Troops Forces Truce HERRIN, Il, Sept fractions here are at peace today under an agreement practically n them by Capt. Harold Dige low, 30-yearold commander of the handful of state troops left to pre- vent another outbreak, following the 4.—Warring rioting Saturday in which six men! were killed Captain Bigelow conferred the klan and anti-klan clements last midnight and demanded that they agree to a truce. He took action when de discovered that klansmen planned & demonstration at the funeral of ‘ollard, klansman, killed in with the rioting When Bigelow heard of the plans) he called the klansmen into confer: | ence and told them there would be no} demonstration of any kind. Bigelow Observe the peace. HIT BY BOULDER Injured Girl Spends Night on Mountain Glacier CLOUD CAP INN, Ore.. Sept. 4.— Injured by a 10-pound boulder which came hurtling down the side Mount Hood, and suffering from ex, posure after spending a night on the| | ewton Clark Glacier, Mien Barbara | French pilots for his air squad- | floor. ite $5,000 quota, and the board will furnish the 000 of the $28,000 asked. HERE'S MORE ABOUT SLAYERS STARTS ON PAGE 1 ate parks remaining | | Attorney Clarence Darrow with in structions for the disposition of his property. “I haven't made out any will and certainly I have not ordered disposition of my belongings,” Leo- pold declared. “Just another dream.” Darrow said that some time ago Leopold sent him a Neto of the articles in the latter's extensive bird collections “But he did not indicate what disposition he wanted made of them,” Darrow said. “As a matter of fact, He does not know What to jdo with them "I do not regard the Het as a HERE’S MORE ABOUT under the eye of the na-| said he felt satisfied both sides would | CHINA STARTS ON PAGE 1 | of them women, many of them carrying bables.. | Thousands slept on the streets here Iast night. Admiral Anderson, |who has assumed command of the |international forces, is making an jeffort to care for the refugees and | Prevent disease epidemics. ‘The refugees, he believes, are a [the invading army Gen. Lu hag enrolled a number | when they have been swallowed up behind the green-bronze doors | signal board until the elveator | made fts round trip. ELEVATORS TRAVEL 0 MILES A DAY And by the way, the eight young men who pilot the litte under Long steth's direction ride farther and jcover less ground every day than Any other eight persons in the whole city of Seattle. Imagine rid- ing 40 miles a day and never get- ting farther away from your start ing point than the bottom of the shaft,” which i» 486 feet long. That's the average day's trip of the express elevator meon—as far ax from here has to Tacoma, yet they stay directly over the spot from which they started Longsteth has kept an average on the number of'trips a day and finds Uat the two express and six local elevator men travel about $2,096 miles a year—about three and one third times around the world one of them, if fzontal plane, could go from Se. to Boston: Boston to Los An- kelea; La Angelos back to Seattle- and then have enough mileage at the end of the year for a holiday visit to Denver or Kansas City And of all the 30,000 who ride with them each day, Longsteth says, the elevator men dislike but three nds of persons hovers,” “epoon- ers’ and “chewers.” The chewers arte of two subapecies: cum chewers And tobacco chewors. THEY EVEN KISS IN THE ELEVATOR It's hard to understand why an otherwise decent-appearing fellow.” | Longateth nays, lelevator with a Each | | 10th or 13th floor, will sneak around behind the operator and spit on the And they know it's wrong, Drum of Walla Walla, Wash. was| 093 and several machines departed too. brought down the mountain today by workmen from a road construction camp, Miss Drum was injured about 630 last night while returning frem ao trip to the summit with William Moody. guide, Herbert Reynolds and Donald Wright. Reynolds descened to give the arm, réuching here about midnight, and returned with a physician, who made Miss Drum as comfortable as possible on the glacier. It was de- jeided not to risk bringing her down the mountain in darkness. HERE’S MORE ABOUT WELCOME STARTS ON PAGE 1 he asked to make short replies to| their welcome, probably a! a theater or in some Jarge public hall, giving fresh crowds an opportunity of see- ing and hearing them. The next day Alonzo Virtor Lewis memorial shaft, erected at Camp Ryers, and marking the beginning and end of the first world flight in history, will ceremonies, The shaft already is up. The memorial tablet is being cast Thursday, Casting is forward on the bronze winged world that wil surmourft the pillar. The memorial, 16 feet high, stands at the entrance to the field. SMITH’S MOTHER CANNOT COME HERE Lieut. Lowell Smith, head of the United States army world flight, must walt until after the Seattle festivities are ended to be greeted by his mother. Mrs. J. G. Smith, $07 N. Ditman st., Los Angeles, has written the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that distance and costs make it impossible for her to at- tend the unveiling af the world flight memorial and the monster re- ception planned for her boy and his comrades when they finally com. plete the world-circling flight Thus far, only Mrs. Cora P. Ar fold, of Spokane, mother of Lieut. | Leslie P, Arnold, one of the mechan- iclan officers, has been able to ac: cept the Seattle invitation, Lieut. Nelson's mother lives in Sweden. Mr, and Mra, William Wade, Cass- apolis, Mich, are to meet the son, Lieut. Leigh Wade, in Boston when he brings in the “Boston 2nd," ac- cording to a letter received recently here Pésthatnus to Talk in Seattle Tonight W.-H. Paulhamus, candidate for governor, will hold # political meet- ing in Moose hall tonight, he an- nounced in a telegram to The Star from Puyallup, his home, Paul hamus will speak at 8 o'clock be unveiled with} going | |for the front today The foreign quarter is paying lit- tle attention to the war, secure in the knowledge that ample forces of American, British, French, Japan- ese and other sailors will protect them. Several dances and a big prize fight will be held tonight. Gardens of a number of the big homes in the foreign quarter have been thrown open to the refugees, {who are encamped living off the generosity of the for- eign residents. It is generally believed here that in view of the severity of the fighting the war will terminate within a short tim Robbers Get $110 in Crowded Store While a score of women patrons | stood with their hands in the air, ltwo bandits Wednesday night held |up and robbed the Molin pharmacy, 1625 E. Jefferson st., and escaped with the cash register, containing | $110. Pedestrians outside suw the | women and clerks with their hands {in the alr and called the police. The | bandits eacaped just before the po. |lice car arrivd. | The robbers are believed to be the same pair that held up the Mobile cafe, 914 Pike st., Monday morning, | making away with the cash register In the same manner. Young’s Batseior | Was “Boy Wonder” | WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. —Sey- mour P, Gilbert, Jr, who will suc- ceed Owen .D. Young as ngent- general of reparations, was under- |mecretary of the treasury for two years until bis resignation last win- ter to enter private practice in New | York. | Gilbert. was known as the “hoy wonder” of the treasury At the age of 25, just three years, out of Harvard, he became special ‘counsel to the treastiry department on lib- loan matters. In June, 1920, when only 2 years old, he was appointed as- sistant secretary of the treasury, in charge of fiscal affairs, post he {held both ynder the Wilson and Harding administrations. | lerty ‘Kannair Hits Both | of His Opponents William Brown, one of hix oppo Inents, has done $77,239 worth of | business with the county in the past four years, and another, W. J. Phil- lips, drew $6,411 for services nx a road bose, Frank Kannair, candidate for the North district commintronet ship, told a meeting at Duvall We nesday night. Kannalr will spenk at the University branch library Thursday night on the lawns,| “Spooners” are the most distra ing of passengers, however, Julius asserts. Sometimes when the traffic jis Nght two of them will climb Into an elevator, even with severa other passengers and “there's noth Ing harder on ® man's concentra- tion than to hear them kissing be- hind his back,” Longsteth smiled. Then there in the man or woman, equally bad offenders, who rush up | Just as the elevator door ix closing and try to jam themselves into the cage. If they are already inside | they start nudging and shoving | when the car nears thelr floor, and “that's another way to start a day wrong for the much-tried operator and the other passengers,” the starter explained. |stop every such shover here when jhe tries to jam himself into a cage | full of passengers.” AND THE QUESTIONS HE HAS TO ANSWER Knowing the various members of “the family” is Longsteth's hobby “Saying ‘Good morning Mr. Blank’ gives him a happy glow, it seems,” |ix the way Jullus explains it, “Put ting him on the elevator which takes him nearest to his side of the building is another little matter which I look out for. It's a matter of concentration of names and faces and I believe it the businest business man apprect ates.” And if you stand beside the tall starter for a few minutes you will get an idea of the concentration needed, He must keep one elevator on the ground floor; another at the top and the rest en route, He must direct dozens to the proper elevator im: mediately when they call out an of fice name. . And in between he must listen to such things ax this: tion day?” “I've got a friend in some fish packing company in here. Went to | xchool with him 23 years ago, Didn't leatch the name of his office. His (name is Smith. Do you know where | he works?” “Where is Mr. Blank’s Dexter-Horton building “Where's the Colman dock?” And Julius answers every one and countless other such dissociated inquiries. office in the | | | Democrats Urging: Democratic state mittee Thursday ur; to vote in the next Tuesday headquartern said “Tt bas frequently happend in the past that many democrats have gone to the polls and called for republican ballot, in order to vote for some one individual candidate of that party out of motives of friend: ship or personal preference, ‘This practice should be discontinued” campaign com: d all democrats primamy election, A statement from $2.500/ | “The greeh arrows” are placarded|!ma, but tn the apartment of J. E.! he} | watches the biinking lights on the, starting out on a| “will climb into an! wad of tobacco in} of | Rreater menace to the city than/ his mouth. and then along about the “It's dangerous. too, and T try to! “What Is the purpose of Mobiliza. } Votes in Primary LEAGUE CHEERS MACDONALD Land Disaramment Plea Puts Assembly on Its Feet BY HENRY WOOD | “GENEVA, Sept. 4.—Before an en. | thuslastic, applauaing assembly of | the league of nations, Pfime Minister | MacDonald of Great Britain | voiced 4 demand for a work ence on land disarmament and called upon the league prepare the sround for such @ conclave, that it| might not fait ‘America has taken th |towards naval reduction, Premier declared “The subject of land armaments {s more complicated. If such a con: | ference were summoned now it would | fai} “The league's role now is to pre-| pare the ground, All nations here | Present must begin preparation “Two points are essential, First that all countries be represented “Second, that the conference be held in Europe, where heads of gov jernments here can participate. What the league of nations must do: is to abolish war and convince |the nations of the order of peace and security which is the basis of today nfer | first step | "the labor} |the new syatem of Europe,” he con:| cluded The entire assembly was on its feet, cheering and applauding, ~nd MacDonald obliged to bow re-| peatedly TALK “U" PLAN |New Entrance Proposal Up. | Before Council w A public hearing on the proposed now entrance to the University was to be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock before the city council @reets and sewer committer Widespread opposition has devel oped to the plan indorsed by the University board of regents, This pian to condemn part of two blocks from Tenth ave N, E. thru to the University campus on 41st at Many business men and residents of the district favor the construe |tlon of an approach on 40th st | Th» city council is expected to hase its decision on the outcome of the hearing Thursday ‘LUMBER GAINS. New Business Now Topping Northwest Production | New lumber business was $ per jcent above production and 3 per cent above shipments for the past | Week, according to reports from 114) mills the West Coast Lumber-| men's association. | They manufactured 59,052,503 feet of lumber; sold 97,241,468 feet and| | shipped 95,796.64 feet | Forty-three per cent of all the new business was for future water | delivery, they reported, and 45 per cent of the shipments were by| | water. | | National Realty Man Will Speak H. R. Ennis, of Kansas City, presi dent of the National Association of Real Estate boards, will be the prin- cipal speaker and honor guest at a complimentary reception and dinner jto be staged Monday evening at the | Masonic clubrooma by the Seattle Real Estate board. The clubrooms are in the Arcade Square and the| | informal entertainment will start al Ticket sales are in charge of A. H. | Cohan, C. L. Hall, P. Myhre, |George W. Wilson and Walter R. | Boos, '214-Year Sentence | | for “Badge” Bandit | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Henry |C. Dunlap, notorious “badge” ban: | dit, was today sentencéd to “two jnatural lifetimes’ and “214 years |tmprisonment in Folsom penitenti- ary.” Standing motionless before Judge Charles Crail, Dunlap, with a terri- ble seowl crossing his face, heard | pronounced the Words that will keep him behind prison bars the reet of his days. ] | They must think Iam some kind | Jof a cat,” Dunlap hurled at the court after the sentence was pro: nounced. | Blasting ‘Cause oh Earthquake Rumors | PORTLAND, Sept. 4.—Submerged blasting by contractors who were re- | | gives that personal touch which even |M0ving an old Burnside bridge pler | ment club at Kirkland. in the Willamette river late yester- | day spread the word of the city that | jan earthquake had taken place. | So realistic was the tremor re- |sulting fro mthe biast that more than a score of persons called police fgets asking ff an carthquage | | had taken place. Police finally jJocated the blasting | | ax the cause of the disturbance, } enteric | | West Seattle Is Out for Brinton | The West Seattle Brinton Booster | }club met Wednesday night, and count of members showed 300 actly ly working for Maj. Wilmer B.! Brinton for commissioner from the jsouth district, according to John M. | Price, club secretary, Arrangements were made for a Brinton mass meet-| ing in Carpenters’ hall at 8 p. m, | Saturday. ‘Study Smuggling, “| » Then Combat It) Smuggling, both of aliens and of| dutiable articles, will be studied with | a view to combatting it by Customs | Collector Millard ‘T, Hartson, who! |left Seattle on a tour of Washing. | ton-Canadian border points of entry FRANKLIN P.-T. A. MEETS, Franklin high school P.T. Ay will | eet Thursday afternoon, September | 11, in the Hbrary, when business of the new school semester will be dis- cunsed. Mra. F. F. Clark is secrotary of the organization, The meeting is called for 2 o'clock PAGE 9 1 Extensive Assortments of Low-Priced Rugs In “Scatter” and Room Sizes HESE are standard, dependable grades in “seatter” and room-size Rugs and can be chosen in a number of pretty patterns and colorings—in each instance at a distinct saving. 6xyv-Toot “Hit-and-Miss” Rag Rugs, $6.50 and $7.50, 7-6x10-6 “‘Hit-and-Miss” Rag Rugs, $12.50. + 6x9-foot Manor Tapestry Rugs, $11.50 7-6x9-foot Manor Tapestry Rugs, $13.75 8-3x10-foot Manor Tapestry Rugs, $17.75 9x12-foot Manor Tapestry. Rugs, $19.50 36x63-inch Axminster Rugs, $4.95. 6x9-foot Katonah Velvet Rugs, $12.75 7-6x9-foot Katonah Velvet Rugs, $15.50 8-3x10-6 Katonah Velvet Rugs, $20.00 9x12-foot Katonah Velvet Rugs, $22.50 6x9-foot Fiber Bedroom Rugs, $2.95. * 27x52-inch Axminster # z Rugs, $2.95. © 8-3x10-6 Hudson Tapestry 4-6x9-foot Alpine Axminster Rugs, $10.95 4-6x12-foot Alpine Axminster Rugs, $14.35 * i i Rugs, $14.75 Cocoa Fiber Door Mats Brown Fiber Door Mats, with strongly bound edges. Size 14x24 in- ches, special 68¢, 7 27x52-inch Fringed Velvet Rugs, $2.95. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) “Mirro” Aluminum Cake and Biscuit Pans Special ~ 43c Each | Pea avg Mirro Aluminum Cake and Biscuit Pans are in smooth, seamless finish, with rounded corners and well rolled edges, Useful for cake, bis- euits and for candy making. ’ WOMEN’S “SAMPLE” SHOES Sizes 4 and 4% Only $3.95 A manufacturors sample line of women’ and young women’s, Pumps and Oxfords in a number of smart styles. With high and low heels Biscuit Pan measures 1114x714x114, 43¢ Cake Pan measures 1134x734x114, 43¢ —Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses Reduced “SURE SEAL” GLASS TOP JARS —pints, dozen, $1.10. —quarts, dozen, $1.25. sa” dozen, ECONOMY FRUIT JAR CAPS ’ —reduced to dozen. TWITS TALLMAN GALL TO BATTLE|Fins Misting Boat CHICAGO, Sept. 3—The power | poate Gem, missing for two days on !Lake Michigan, was found yester- {day afternoon by submarine chaser No. 432 from:the Great Lakes naval station with al? aboard DOWNSTAIRS STORE BALL MASON JARS | —pints, dozen, 78¢. —quarts, dozen, 88¢. —lg-gallons, doz- en, $1.25. KERR WIDE-MOUTH JARS —pints, dozen, $1.10. —quarts, dozen, $1.25. KERR MASON JARS —lg-pints, dozen, 75¢. —pints, dozen, 78¢. —1-gallons, dozen, $1.35. ECONOMY FRUIT JARS —pints, $1.10. —quarts, $1.25. 29¢ kes Thrust at Organized Labor Will Get | Behind La Follette WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Organ- engi Douglas Tal Opponent in Speech “A man learns more in 10 years/ of married life than he does in 65 | tzed Jabor today sounded a battle i : in pehait|, Th Geni, which left Ottawa years of bachelorhood,” Malcolm jcail for vigorous action in beha Hbeach, Michigan, for Chicago on Douglas declared last night in @lof the La Follette-Wheeler inde-| Monday, broke her propellor a few speech before the Rose Hill Improve-| jengent ticket. miles out and has been drifting las is | 3 4 oe A triple program to | helplessly. a candidate for judge of the superior | designed court, department No. 1, now occu-|make labor's full strength effective | D, H. Moreland, owner of the pled by Boyd J. Tallman, ‘The prose-|in the fight was sent out to untons | Pt, Seon ne cutor's thrust at his opponent was!) samuel Gompers, president of | 5 greeted with applause | Were aboard the submarine chaser, “While it is true that 1 am guilty of the charge of being only 36 years of age,” Douglas said, “at least I ought to be entitled to some credit for having been married 10 years and helping a little to rear two fine chil dren.” Douglas reviewed record as prosecuting attorney, citing his four years in charge of the “largest law office in the state” as furnishing a |the American Federation of Labor, jand his leutenants on the federa- non-partisan political | paign committee. It called for 1.—Immediate raising of campaign }funi | 2.—Organization labor speakers. 3.—Wide dissemination of conven tion literature. |Madras, Ore., Has | Disastrous Blaze BEND, ‘Ore., Sept. 4.—Fire start. ing in a poolroom at Madras, county seat of Jefferson county, at 3 o'clock this morning, spread until two blocks in the business section were in |flames. For a time phone wires were jout, and a repair crew was rushed tion's cam: of a corps of practical apprenticeship for the | Organization work will be carried light bench. Some of the foremost judges | to the smallest union. All state fed. | OM Bend before daylight. in the state of Washington, he point: | erations, city central bodies and — ed out, have received their training |jocal unions have been asked to (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) W. H. Paulhamus REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Will Address « Meeting TONIGHT At $:00 o'Clock MOOSE HALL Kighth Ave. Between is county attorneys. appoint campaign committees, Morrow Gets “In 'Hamon’s Murderess Dutch” at Meeting to Divorce Gorman) P. F, Morrow, candidate for county | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Alleging commissioner, seems to have “stuck | extreme mental cruelty, a divorcee his foot in it" when he is sald to have | complaint filed by Clara Smith entered Into personalities in a speech |Hamon Gorman, the woman who at the Rose Hil! Community club|four years ago shot and killed Wednesday night. L. M. Nelson, | Jake Hamon, oll millionaire and po- president of the club, claims that | itical leader of Oklahoma, was on Morrow couldn't verify some of his! file here yesterday. | statements when called upon to do sol After the shooting and Miss Ham- y indignant members.” Heated on's acquittal, she came here to| ords followed, said Nelson. Frodiiee a motion picture. John W. A number of other candidates &nd | Gorman, who backed her in the ven- w candidates’ supporters were on the! ture, married her in the summer of Union and University | 2 Preereny 192i. This ndyertigement paid In the divorce complaint Mrs. for by Paulhamus Club of Puyallup North Carolina collected $8,000,000 | Gorman alleges her husband spends in auto license fees and gasoline taxes | most of his time and much of his “or the year ending June 30, money drinking