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MONDAY, JUNE 1, 10925. N. P. Engineer Proposes @New Direct Tunnel Plan. Would Build 10-Mile Rail and Road Pas N 1 \ 8 ul highw mitted Chamb t M \ ra W M brief, is this « i elfic and Milw pars ot via Auburn Dig Easton-Weaton tunnel, as surveyed from the Northern Pacific east of Lester at tea | main tracks iblic highways. 1 Milwaukee | El 1 Ellensbur; HUGGED BY BEAR Lad Is Rescued From Angry! Bear at Woodland Zoo Clawed. hugged and his right arm chewed by Lucille, a nine-yeqr-old part-colored bear, Matthew Poyeson, Jr, ftv overing Monday from a ny ape at the Wood land Park 200 Saturday afternoon. Matthew was trying to pick some? peanuts out of a crack in the cage| occupied by Lucille when she drew | him thru the bars. A. B. Harrobin, | 2829 W. 56th st. leaped to the bars, | grasped the unconscious lad’s form} and pulled it away from the sullen| animal. Matthew had escaped the| eyes of his mother, Mrs, Vera Boye- for a few} was rec ave., ed, wed and hi laid open by Lucille’s claws. 3 FACE CHARGE Confess They Tried to Kid- nap Mary Pickford Los ANGELES, June 1.—Pians fo prosecute the confessed conspir. ators to a dramatic plot to kidnap ickford were under way to- he district attorney's office. Armed with confessions from 3 three suspects in the sensatioi conspiracy, Chief of Detectives G K. Home went to the office of Dis-| trict Attorney Asa Keyes, to ar- range {or a speedy prosecution. Keyes said he probably would) take the cases to the county grand | jury before night. as badly is The Rainier Valley conference of Parent-Teachers’ association will hold its bi-monthly meeting Tuesday | at 1:30 p. m. in the Columbla City Hbrary. It will be the last business meeting of the season. | 10 Uquor. | ssage From Ex } the McC aston to Lester y 1 Y n ‘e ay from) Aubu to Lester, 42 M lly sat ¢ Blom, w Mex the ratlfoady oug y the stat serts, would not Chittenden pre st t the off between Wen am A join wit pads would $0 miles of mountain says tho saving in operating would eventu: pay for cons tio Minor suggestions that the state acquire the ol switch back between Stampe 4 Martin it In tourist tate do t ing with Lester-Easton roadbed, making detour route for autoista, It aa tretch with only one mall 1 the Lester vinduet TROOPS MUTINY Chinese Soldiers Kill Offi-| cers; 60 Are Executed LONDON, June 1.—Six hundred Chinese ac the Heung | Chow garrt South China mu and majority of officer according to de. layed dispatch from Hong Kong to the Central News. Sixty of the mutineers later were arrested and put to death, the dis. patch sald, Failure siven as t SEEK Germ Death Principal Now Believed in Pittsburg CHICAGO, June 1.-—-Search for Robert A. White, missing prosecu tion witness in the Shepherd germ to pay the soldiers was cause of the mutiny WITNESS murder trial, today centered at Pitts j burs. Word to State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe was that someone in Chi cago had wired some money to White in care of the Western Union. Selection of u jury to try William hepherd on the charge of killing McClntock, his ward, t ock fortune of $1,000,000, resumed today, with only four jurors in the box. Seek Men Involved in Strangling Death KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1— Search was on for two unidentified men here today who may be able to throw some light on the murder of Norton B. Rixey, 39, found stran- was sled to death Saturday night in his} Police learned that two men | office. visited Rixey’s office a few hours before, and newsboys told of seeing three men driving In the slain man's motor car. NATI, May 30.—Theodore Haetner, whose father owns The Hotel Alms here, is alive and unhurt after falling six stories from the win- dow of his parents’ apartment, The boy climbed to the window sill and screen gave tut Theodore janded squarely in 4 newly planted flower bed, The soft loam broke his fall, He proceeded to raise an uproar, regardiess, but physicians could not find a trace of injury. Now he's for- sotten It ever happened REY, WEBB RETURNS Rev. Jumes M. Webb, evangelist, Who attacks the Volstead prohibition ax being “a failure and too drastic, to Seattle after | | | | net und | complete | returned | a tour of the coun: ‘ry. His home is in Chicugo, He i] conduct nome services hi the | dates and plices to be announced | later “ROOM WITH RADIO? LONDON +f lips, an invent- oF, his perfected a device by which a | adio loud speaker ean be installed in every room of a hotel and ean be turned on oF off like an electrte light, Falls 6 Floors, Unhurt ——_-———_ — | STRICKEN THE SEATTLE STAR BE SHIFTED Ex-Governor to Object to Tacoma as Location OLYMPIA Tr a charge bably mpiain * Hart Thomas R. Marshall OARS CaS ES TOM MARSHALL WAS WIDELY KNOWN FOR HIS SENSE OF HUMOR KEEN sense of: humor was +4 tho outstanding character intlc of Thomas R. Marshall dur ing the years he was vice. prest ably hia moat mark was mad ver which he an ¢ bating “What's Wrong With th Nation.” What the nation needy most,” Marshall suddenly announced from the chair, “ls a good 6-cent Immediately following his re election to the vice presidency he called at the White House to visit the president, and the White House respondent gathered around to question him. I have som very im portant to say,” told them. “Tr Conterns “Moxt Eaxerly the correapondenta ls- toned. Mexican affairs were in the forefront at the time, an Then Marshall continued gravely: “1 read that Prealdent Car- ranza has proposed to abolish th office of vice I am xing down there and campaign inst | president \ ee fh HERE'S MORE ABOUT ACCIDENTS STARTS ON PAGE 1 > SET SE NTE NM SS i RA of Ame it Mghly dange it Is pol mont of the for Ge ably be made Mond n of Ta ndt erat prominent i oftere mak rous for the ¢ a jury in Pierce Ar noun nelection of Hart oma is considered a 0 it nk nt of t 1 gratituous Trial of the former governor edent in Washington history before bh governor used of a crime and brow never been te has a so many prominent ar case appeare wide) known men have 6 witnesses CHIEF'S BIG DAY Severyns Starts His Fourth Year in Office Monday been endorsed a | ‘To hundreds of Seatteltos, Monday was just Monday | To scores of others it wan just the | beginnir And | thousands more found it wast just merely by the arrival of bills, ted Brown. Monday | Auto Crash Victim of Month Ago, Dies After suffering for a month from injuries sustained in an auto acel April 29, Thomas O'Mes 16, died Sunday at chief of police by He started his fourth year Mayor lbroken leg and at when a car dr by Howard Dow 18, 8611 Rainier ave. struck him la month ago. He wna taken to the | Providence hospital, where he hov | lered between iffs and death until ~ Sunday. Boehmer, $39 E. 6th st. Both cars| o'sreara was a native of Wiscon were damaged, nin. He came to Seattle in 1888 A rirl riding with G. H. Sommes,| and practiced law here. He is sur jof Lacey, Wash., recetved cuts and| yvived by two sons and four daugh bruises on one lee when Sommes'|ters tn Seattle and one son and a obtain | |MeKennon’s auto in a traffic jam | | | | | were damage jtory highway. 4 with Henry Hurd’s auto. two miles north of Auburn, o East highway Sommen" car was wrecked, accord Hurd, who lives at Toth Mra. ave. to 460 at Humes, daughter Oscar soas her and two riding with Hurd, escaped injury Mrs. E. A. Tubbs and young Rob Tubbs were injured and Tubbs’ Shack, Cort Bothell collided a car A. Hall, 117 Westiake ave. car was slightly damaged " driven XN by FE Hall's Both cars were smashed Robert Ford a Maxwell operated b ot Enumclaw dez st. GIRL WR Pa driven it up wher Smith's was F. D, milen Tacoma, seven Smith beyon: lives at 908 Val DRIVER KS CAR A Dassell's was by an unnamed girl collided with the rear of car K. I the car wrecked near Mammy’s highway, Sunday. It being when brother In the Eagt Rxathiiation July 8 for New Park Head The city civil service commission \will hold an examination July §, to | t a superintendent of parks, it announced Monday, | was HERE’S MORE ABOUT RESCUE STARTS ON PAGE 1 _———— front en ‘ng peril Jin meantim: Donald had br hin way free and the two | men broke the window of the closed and brow Mra MeDonald | the into the and ansixted them ashore where they given modical ‘treatment and later taken to their | home in Seattle / Th | was usly M j oar and baby Loa water outside were | men on the dock, swaying from the strain of tho car'n weight | five miles beyond Auburn, the | tv jolles “e MeKetnoa, ae on the rope, herolcally continued pppoe gases ft \their task until boatmen secured the 6402 36th ave., reported no ono was | OC's mn ee | hurt. Cassell lives at £98¢ Fair. | Machine to a buoy | view ave. Robert P. Oldham, Hoge building pumped Into his car from the rear, J. M. Khile, 4123 Dayton ave., re- ported to the sheriff. happened between Kent burn, on the Valley road. and Both cars were damaged and all passengers escaped injury, according a 4510 Meridian . \ to M. P. ave, when Crosbie, his car was struck by lone driven by Alec Frazier, 1749 W. 60th st. on the North Trunk high- } way, at 116th st. Mrs. G. W, Gustafson, Westmin. ster apartments, suffered two brok The accldent Au- McDonald was littie the worse for |the adventure and young firmly denying any heroic |the rescue, was chiefly Monday morning in reaching an| early morning class on time. | Mrs. McDonald and baby Loa were suffering from the shock and} excitement of the rescue and were} being n medical attention by | Crosby part in concerned | Dr, home, Bruce 5200 Simore at the McDonald | avenna ave Boy Rescued From | Drowning in Lake’ en ribs and painful bruises when} After two other bathers had failed | her husband's car collided at Me-|}to reach John J. Foley, 18-year-old dina junction with a Lincoln auto! son of P. J. Foley, of South Park, | driven by R. Ryan, Both cars| p, 4. Telchrow rescued him from Mrs. B. W. Bartlett and daughter were hurt when the car in which they were riding with Guy Ham mond, 151 KE. 62nd, was struck by a Ford coupe on the Bothell high- way, Mrs. Hammond escaped in- jury. Both cars. were smash Miss G. Goodman rece! enta when the car In whi was riding with Claude Gr Roselyn hotdl, was hit by anot cur at Lemm'‘s corner on the Vic- Grassfield's car was slightly damaged. J. Allen re ved cuts on the face when his car was struck and flamaged Wy another automobile, three-quarters of a mile north of Ds Moines in a traffic jam, Allen lives at Westlake An unknown youth rece injuries while riding ived head with KR. between Interlaken blvd. and Sews| | Boat, 1122 18th ave, Boat's eat/arq park. “One crew. will start at wmashed into the rear of an auto] sadion at. another at Mount Baker Hdriven by Joe Marshall, 408 Walljand a third at Seward park, By et. Both cars ‘¢ damaged. tho time the summer is over and Three cara were smashed up In| ihe tourist season past, the boule- two other accidents north of town,| yard should be passable, if past in which all autolsts escaped In-| performance ts an indication of fu- jury. B.C. Craig, 126 Harvard N.,| ture results, reported hia car was hit two miles south of Bothall by an auto operat+ ed by J, May, 1575 Northlake, Both cars wer maged when I. ¥, Able was hit by one driven by J Bishop. newr Able's home, 1u6th and Victory way BRIGHTON, Eng.—The conscience of a Drighton woman troubled her greatly because several years before she stole a cake at a cookery claus, She has sent the school board three penny stamps, drowning Saturday afternoon In} Angle lake, ft was reported in Seat. | tle Monday, Teichow plunged into the lake fully attired and brought the boy to shore where he was revived by first ald methods HF HERE'S MORE ABOUT |) PAVING | STARTS ON PAGE 1 } \ SCENTS AEE DEN EES Sor RG boulevards the board has spent $87,- 000, CREWS START THIS WEEK ON LAKE | Three crews, the board an- nounced, are to be put to work this week on the Lake Washington blvd, | The work on blvd. will eat up the speclal fund, cannot be surfaced from it, ‘To! the park board las spent $42, 000 on playtields out of the special fund allure promptly inte with Heattle the Washington | the balance of Magnolla blvd.| to repair the boulevards| isn not only leaving tour an unenylable opinion of park system, but incon venlonces residents who turn to the boulevards for an afternoon's outing. o une 1, another month made notable | But to Chief of I o W Sev. jeryns it was more than that, It was be x of her week, an and another year eo years ag: er was ap | la | the health department to the build | Union and Vine sts, sugg | paving be authorized on streets oc- ~) HART TRIAL MAY LEAPS TO DEATH — IN SOUND Believe Richmond Beach Man Worried’ by Wife's Illness 1 nd Bb y nd 8u u t found driftix the i me an un at t ! vered* at I irag by HL L. Lipp, J Ambrit wo F. Walker and EB. L. Ben. 1 of Kichmond Beac ul left home early Sunday |morning, and ¢ dock nearby, where moored, he rowed ¢ Mrs, Holloday has valid for more than «k to a daughter \I le of Richmor ui ay had recent Jern! times, # aid lover hin wife condith |ting the best of bim OIL STATION IS HELD UP Operator Robbed by Bandit With Automatic | Art with rk stomatic | platol, a middle-aged bandit > ap peared to be a working man, held near the Seattle basball park, Ral nier McClellan at, Sunday night and escaped wigh $15. H ave. O. Nygard, ope up the Standard Of] servico’ station | utor of the sta-| FREDERICK & DOWNSTAIRS STOR RS 1,284 Little Boys’ Tub Suits PAGE 7 NELSON STORE IN TWO UNUSUALLY LOW-PRICED LOTS | Sizes for Boys of 3 to 8 Years | Five typical styles sketehed from 7% group tion, was walting on customer, } j Harry Gerring, 218 Cheasty bivd., who Ww ting ft car in com | pan h his wit ndit when the b thug did not attempt to rob ring, but ordered Nygard to give n the contents of the cash register. He took the money and fled. A young man, neatly dressed and armed with a nickel-plated pistol, at tempted to hold up the night watch |man of the municipal golf club at | Jefferson Park links Sunda He became frightened and m ben = the app he’ le exeay atchman tele Probe Death of County Prisoner Monday afternoon Coroner Corson was to start an. investigation of the death in the county jail Satur- day of W. W. Olson, 83, court reporter of Salt Lake City, Olson was arrested Friday after- noon, charged with driving while drunk, He was surrendered by bis bondamen Friday night. Officials believe death might have been due HERE’S MORE ABOUT MAYOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 a part of the take them’ over boulevard system. ASKS FOR MORE COMFORT STATIONS Brown also recommends more municipal comfort » added the three « tion maintained policy,” for tourists and citizens The mayor recommends that new bath house facilities be provided at Golden Gardens, Lincoln” park and Magnolia Beach, That recently-acquired playgrounds “be improved more rapidly with better lighting of the parks and recreation cen- ters.” that ations be to t pwh-town sta. Brown says the city should mako | recreation centers for children in the downtown district at Cancade and Central schools, He recom. mends that a survey be made of Il park properties and equipment “te ascertain which be retained and maintained and which should be disposed of.” Regarding the city garbage de- partment, Brown suggests that the health commixsioner relieved of its aupervision, ‘The sanitary rule In respect to garbage collection, he sald, “should be prescribed by the commissioner of health, but the Getailed business management snd policies under which it oper: ates, should be made the direct con. | ern of the board of public works.” ¢ sf AND MARKETS URGED He recommended that the garbage department be placed under super. vision of the superintendent of pub- lo utilities and that the public mar. kets supervision be transferred from ing department. “In my annual message of 192 he says, “I called attention to the condition of Railroad ave. between | ntops be taken provement. ‘Thiy matter has been before your honorable body for more than a year, and I deem it im: | portant tha’ plans be considered at | once for the permanent improve. ment of this Important and well. traveled highway.” Brown suggests for permanont im that no further cupled by street railway tracks un- less possible to pave both sides of the street and between the tracks at the same time. He warr saint paving one side of the street only as highly dangerous to pedostri- ans. | Brown recommends that the coun: cil look into the feasibility of adop ing the system of group Insurance for municipal employes, URGES TEARING DOWN ELEVATED Ho declams the present elevated street car tracks, from Hirst ave, 8. and Washington st. to Spokine st. former “in niggardly | ting that | 4 | | ETTER quality materials and the smartest of little styles are in this lot. Button- on, Oliver Twist, Balkan, middy and “flapper” styles. i Materials are the kind that will wear, and n the most desirable ° | colore—blue, gray, tan, brown, | een and natural cotton crash. Neatly trimmed. Exceptional value | at $1.15. : | White Felt or Kidskin ITHER are smart for Summer wear—with all-white or colored costumes. Quite a number of smart styles are in the Down- stairs Store. Some of the white kidskin Hats, like the model sketched, are cut out in the crown and backed with black kidskin. White Felt Hats, $3.95 $5.00 and $8.50. White Kidskin Hats, $3.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE | { | | | | | | a | 684 KHAKI “FLAPPER” SUITS FOR SUMMER WEAR INCLUDED IN THE TWO LOTS AILOR SUITS, Bal- kans, Oliver Twist, button-ons and “Flap- per” Suits in such good, stur¢ materials as check gingham, cotton crash, chambray and cotton poplin. In a wide variety of styles. Braid trimmed, embroidered two-color combinations, pearl | black buttons and attrac- collar and cuff trimmings, Exceptional value at 79¢. Five typical styles sketched from $1.15 group —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s and Misses’ Pajamas — Dainty flower - patterned cotton crepe and soft cot- tons in pastel tints fashion this fresh lot of women’s and misses’ Pajamas, Slip-over and button styles. Trimmed in wash- able braids, piping and con- trasting ~ materials. At $1.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mos- IDAHO, students UNIVERSITY OF ‘Two Seattle laureate degrees cow, June 1 arded ba | were | at the 20th annual commencement of | the University of Idaho here this afternoon. They are Harrison R. ‘Armstrong, bachelor of selence in electrical engineering, and Ralph Ed- | U.S. Soldiers Guard Against China Riots WASHINGTON, June 1.—Ameri-| Which nine were killed, American | can volunteers have been called out | Consul General Edwin S. Cunning: to preserve order in the interna: « tlonal quarter of Shanghai in con- nection with a threatened general strike and anti-foreign riots In am in Shanghai reported to the tate department today. win Mash, bachelor of science in chemical engineering. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the University of Washington, deliv: | ered the commencement address. A (Aavertivement) | Department of t nterior, Gen- ora Pand oft Washington, D. C. | M tice is hereby sions of 23. Stat., } | | | i} | 27, 1925. that pursuant to the provi the aot of July 5, 1884 ¢ 103), the lands in the following abandoned military reservations in the State of Washington, will be of fered for salo for cash by the small: ext legal subdivision to the highest Widder, at not less than the praised price in the district office at Seattle, Washington, mencing at 10 a.m, August 4, Washington Harbor (Wert Site), T. ON, Ro 3 Wa Wo My Washington i appraised at $1 § Harbor ( Side), T. y, 424 acres, appraleed Challam nt (West), 3 W _ Announce To | Third Ave 475,28. acre Washington, Tho now location offers 40°} 3 pralned at 80. (Bast), 'T. 30 acres, appraised at Island (West 8 68 wire service to the Amort Point | 5h. m land Canadian outlets fro Shaw Island ( I. New storks 6 Ny Tt 2 W., G1886' ackes, 1.4, ba wold on August 8 reser: Lopes | h ape praiaed at § here will , the abandoned milita vations mentioned below: laland (gouthwest portion), ar R 2 W ap J. FORBES ainod ut $4,778,903 Lop (northweat p Ne Wa S heres, appratand at $8,045.26; San Juan Island Caouth= eaat point), T. aN, Wid acres, appraised mt couver Point, ‘Ts, 29 and 10 N. W 4 acres, appratsed 9,099.32, Murther Information can | and Othe und 1, Marginal way, “haw long | ince gorved its purpose and should | be discontinued, The cost of its} | maintenance during 1924, he claims, | was approximately $76 per day, nearly all of which was spent north | of Spokane st he new connec tion whieli he advises would cost proximately $40,000, “whieh could be saved in present maintenance couty in two or three year ho obtained from the local land of- fice at Seattle, Washington. WILLIAM SPRY, Commissioner Logan & Bryan nue and Cherry Street Dexter Horton Building and inereased wire facilities, tho new office will now have at tts disposal for the benefit of Se attle and North Coast friends, wire arrangements for three over Logan & Bryan Members New York Stock Ruchanye BROKERS Their Removal New Quarters at larger and more commodious quarters In addition to North Coast direct jean markets through the United States, m Seatde via Winnipeg to Chicago and McBURNEY—H, Joint Managers . GOLT MA ine3390 f y Leading Exchanges