The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JUNE TELLS WAY NW.EAST IS. STIL” ture ¢ PAYS MOMEY” SWELTERING | Ri:cORD - Hours Spent Explaining Use No Relief in Sight; Death RECORD | THE SEATT ) DUNBAR FIGHTS LUMBER RATE Suriwao. jun : Railroads’ Raise of Freight of General Phong Staff Toll Is Growing known as the tt Charge to Be Contested YeICAGO, Juno 3.—No relief " ; OLYMPIA ‘ The $1,000,000 SPLIT GOES TO EAST Cers pe ‘ is in — - 4 | foxging inere which railroads sight for the Mid.W the lo. sr Hees, pall >. wrt a tn ino eaten pile Heavy Charge Is Attacked cai weafier bureau announced Bere er cates |e na. Sennen cone 1p pes by City as Useless Sika were predicted for | 2! ¢ ‘ g the atention ot At ; a eldea’ tan : ~~ , -_ ine mor tt of May hurriedly the ne re reps. aS ¥ = - t * en. since the rime com: t s : s . 1. 7 Vs “ ’ . regard to th paces oe i ¥ ud s ‘ores injure 1 & series of wind | signed the order putting tariff > 9 — | | tor the r is, It wae revealed ® asseaned 10] NeW YORK, June 3—Four deatha| State Prepares for Stiff) Atom Se eee ae xacting precision naireCh | TACOMA, June &—The art align: |! ae to the state departmer j fete rege of Former Governor Louts F.| of Pu works. fcr BXIAg Bow. rates per cent of the) yy b raperied cua death trove | act On 8 rge of soliciting a|ndeDudloy sought an order revers s | ed under the theory that the services of the general staff and parent company mproving and dev ration of phor economica RHODES TELLS VALUE OF COSTLY ORGANIZATION gros ve harge is on hat among the duties staff is to expert p radio telephony pment from 15 t und to improv id other economical op ooking toward mo: eration. “I understand the city attorneys claim there has been no improvement made in the individual telephone stations in their homes, for 10 to 15 years," Otto B. Rupp, jef counsel for the company, ex amining Rhodes, said, “What tm: provements have been made?” “We have provided a water-proof some of phone cord that will stand satura tion,” answered Rhodes. Former- | ly we « ered muc ‘oubl with wet cords, which eau ct efreuits ‘ow if low is left open or a wet umbrella placed against a cont, no damage will re- sult.” The present hearings on the phone rate case will consume ap- proximately thr believe. Dea © weeks, then ‘ondon will submit the evidence and finding of frets t nts to who wil render and com The h gs are being held in the quarters of the University Ex tension service, 1042 He nS. BOY IS WOUNDED “Secret Society” Initiation ls Closed With Shooting A boyish prank Tuesday evening eent Eric Fryer, 11, of 528 32nd * S&.. to Providence hospital with & pistol bullet thru his arm ‘The boy was being initiated into a “secret society” of youngsters near his home when the accidental shooting took place. One of tha boys had a revolver whici he pointed at Eric. The wea- pon was discharged and the boys} fied. Police are seeking to locate toe youthful gang for questioning of its members. The injured boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fryer. PAGE STARTS ON PAGE ONE and to add to forenvon testimony relative to his alleged charges to Presiding Judge Ronald that juries were being packed against him. PAGE ANSWERS STATE CHARGES An answer to the charges was filed Wednesday by Page in the supreme court at Olympia. In addition to setting up defenses Against the three alleg&d offenses Nsted in the complaint, Page makes a vigorous assault upon the action of the board of examiners, setting forth that the move to disbar him Violates the 14th amendment of the constitution by seeking to deprive him of his property. He also alleges that the board is assuming judicial functions which ean only be exercised by the courts; that it constitutes class legislation and denies him equal protection of the state courts accorded to other eltizens, The first charge against Page al- legex th Jurors allocated to a department of superior court, where he was de- fending a client. Page sald he would introduce sev- eral witnesses, including a number of widely known attorneys, who will testify an to his general habits of talking in a loud and jocular manner, He admits saying in “a Jocular tone of voice,” before court convened, flenies casting reflection upon the integrity of the court, The charge that he compelied Anna R. Holl to turn over her say- nga bank book in denied, an is the charge that he advised Reginald W. Holl, convicted of petit larceny, to leave the stata Page has been Moerwich, # Jat! term in Tox Angelos Tage claima that the siven to him Mr t¥ for os bond of $1,000 whicn a Maned by Mrs, Page and Mre A. #: Robinson, and was to tn 16 lied to Min, Holl it her son ro Uined to the jurisdiction of tha peut And the ond releaved age also denten the ohargon ane Out of the disharment hear- i % Louls Winthrop, an aitor- informed by Sheriff money was Holl as neour ay 4, all subsidiary com. | are valuable in seerners ay HERE’S MORE ABOUT at he holsterously addressed | “that many of the same} 91d faces were again present.” Hel and jump his bond. | that Holl is now werving | A boy was drowr East Elmhurst 1 whil swimm persons’ were overcome at 7 andinavian-American bank will! order tin here ee on Tho maximum temperature of the | PTObAbly take place near the ondy gees ; ” ney “ nera , Be rs ast 34 houra here was 85 and. a of thin week, according to Prosecut } a ‘ a a be LON ay | | rie ree cen ae | or James W, Belden |changed, he will probably: ¢ y the j 9 An attack on the information| case to the state supreme court on against Hart was expe to be/|® Mandamun acti Judge Wright i had thda ‘be. Att ever, announced ho reserved pee: Langhorne the t to amend the the kb 0 Gkboterner event Dunbar desired t | Langhorne will be argu ther representations: seed f Judge Govn ‘Teata ret | from Olympla, where he is presiding "Was in a case, Selden announced tained Tuesday night. It 19 be! is biccked, and Selden, thinks it! 5 Meved probable that more fatalities | wil be" reignment will, vatiogs will be reported. All communteation | brompt} . 4 | RIOT ORDER south of Lincoln is cut off tha: diveknir cankoct:s : | Crops were damaged by the wind,| : grasa Stays Hea Peper. mate that datioged ie ned until the demurrer is : i succe buildings |e pedoattee te liane ee Selden.’ Shanghai Outbreak Uncon- jo Races toee yp moles in court thls week to enter trolled; Beg Help 1. gentile weather continued cool | TM state Is exercising utmost | SHANGHAI, June 3.—Mad_ riot-| | Wednesday wth more shower aninenoae ne anes 7 Ate fang |e by students and strikers here threatening Temperatures were which will be wane was Hehe | is on the increa: more like Marcel than June, Tucs- ; wed in behalf of/ Several new outbreaks in which | day, ranging from a 45 minimum to a 64 maximum see KANSAS CITY, {o., June 3.—Low: ering clouds and a sultry atmdospher } fave promise of more thunder show }era in this section today. A rain « el ail storm ‘swept the city last nig TRIAL IS HALTED Death of Lawyers’ Brother Stops Murder Case Here | The hand of death halted a murder here erday afternoon. was submitting Lawrence kamith, ac | was adjourned jou Gilliam. It Wednesday at 1:30. Wienir wan to be ce may re The funeral for held onvene tery The state is combatting claims that Higdon was Insane when he shot and Killed Nora Rey- nolds, 36, at the Royal hotel, | May 1. He ts also accused of killing Robert Fulton and FE ¢ Mundorf at the same time. Child Falls From | High Chair; Killed Falling from his highchair, Mau- died within an hour after the acc dent, Dr. T. J. Sullivan reported Tuesd: afternoon (i Satara HERE'S MORE ABOUT | BARKHUFF STARTS ON PAGE ONE y ERIC Se SO a a tion and did its own complaining. President Dutton stated that tho park board program of. boulevard paving was coming on according to schedule. “We have never stated that this work would be finished by June 1,” he said. “We planned to have it completed by July 1, and we believe the work wil} be done at that time. There is not much more paving to be done. Three crews are now work Ing on Lake Washington boulevard and are going just as fast as they can. Rainy days force them to dis- continue the work, but we believe that in spite of this hindrance the paving will be done on time.” The Star doesn't care who Is to blame or who does the work. Its only Interest is getting the Job fin- ished so the boulevards can be Used this summer, They have disgraced this town long enough. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANK. WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE ent, no one Is getting badly hurt by it, It js our alm to give our stock: holders, who are in fact depositors, ajl that we can cam over a safe margin. “The state and national banks pre- fer to poy leas Interest to their de positors and more to their etock- holders.” It will probably develop, so it is said, that back of all of this | Js the fact that the savings and Joan associations Have been cut- ting too deeply into the savings accounts of the state and nation | al banks all over the state, ‘The Jatter carry a heavier overhead, | and necessarily cannot pay as much interest on deposits us the smaller concerns, And since the savings und Joan banks secure | all loans by realty mortgages, they have fewer losses to make up. ‘The state and national bankers do |not agree that thin Is the root of the trouble, They contend that many of the savings and Joan concerns are operating along radical lines that will prove unsound, cSibatINE Ars api Wednenday | forenoon with burial in Herzl ceme-| { defenne rice O'Brien, 3-yearold son of Mr and Mrs. BH. J. O'Brien, 710 14th} ave. wa killed Monday. The child @ j bribe in con | Hart, n with fees from the settlement of the affairs of the | state ler of the later signed ing the previous rato or The court lives were lost have occurred and |the local authorities, finding the getting out of only issued orders but have begged ARE WEDDED ~ i nd ¢ " ahi « toda Burned House to Get Insur-, vu» ohare Bibeenarpd oy bag Apa ance; Captured erm, who, tt is claimed, are ur | FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 3.—| i : E Sallstad.and Dorothy An insurance compar p ts of hin Th > ¢ after " ppeared in 1920, | tho Sailstad cottage near Lake Neba had burned and the remains . believed to have been Sail- stad, were found tn the ruins ce com: thoro search thruo' 8 conducted a entire coun try in their efforts to locate Sal ‘ F lly the two were captur at Napa, Cat turned to Superior for trial. Mrs. Leona Sailstad, firmly cor vinced the remains found in the cot tage were those of her husband, was married to Ross Richardson, Upon the ‘return of Salistad she found herself She left Richardson immediately after obtaining a ¢ stad, remarried F The “Sunshine ¢ ere sentenced to fou by Judge Archibaki McKay at Su pérlor, after they had pleaded guilty to charges of arson in connection with the burning of tho cottage. ailstad was paroled several months ago, with ‘o husbands. and, voree from Sail hardson. Sailstad ars each KILLS HIS GIRL |Man Then Shoots Self in L. A. Street Quarrel | LOS ANGE: Cal, June 3 | Louise Yebra, 18, high school girl, was |shot and killed today during a street |quarrel with her sweetheart, Gua Juarez, 28 After killing the girl Juarez turned the gun on himself, dying instantly |from a bullet in the head, According to information gathered from witnesses, the couple was walk- ling along the street when Juarez mud. ldenly drew a revolver from hin pocket and opened fire, | Miss Yebra died a few minutes after arriving at the hospital 114 Years, One Show; |Now Wants Divorce Complaining that in thelr 14 years of married life her husband has taken her to only one movie show, Hlorence Schlatter started a divorce sult against Robert Schiat. ter late Tuesday, Sho asks custody of their six. year-old son, Robert Jn, whom she saya her husband “whaled with a broomstick.” He “whaled’ his wife, too, on occasion, the com plaint s She wants $125 all. mony. ony BURGLARS! SHE CALLS COPS; THEY FIND MEN HUNTING FOR KEYHOLE Rzrorpina to a woman's frantic plea for ald, Motor. eycle Patrolmen G C. Dp. Vollrich hed on ‘thelr |] iron horses to 924% Main st, Wednetday morning There they found J. A, and I, W, Stock tently to locate a ft. Arnold and Burke trying persia. Keyhole that strangely enough dodged about all over the front door, The two mon denied they were “burglars” and were taken to fail so they could sober up, |U. S. Marines Aid in Quelling Riot June 3 ma are playing a role American the| LE STAR FREDERICK.& NELSON SHOE REPAIR SHOP (DOWNSTAIRS STORE |BUTTERICK PATTERNS Fiices- bredarnh 6 Nelow Serves — DINNERWARE VALUES Fine Imported China Dinnerware and Reliable Domestic and Imported Semi-Porcelain Dinner- ware in Breakfast, Cottage and Dinner Compositions—All at Lower-than-usual Prices. 51-Pc. Sets—2 Patterns English earthenware net 51-Pc. Sets—2 Patterns 22-Pc. Set | Imported Bemt-porcelain set in (sketched left), highly rhe ; fast ° r set In of . we decorated, Open 22-Pc. White-and-Gold Breakfast Sets | Semi-porcelain sets, deco: | rated with two thin gold $ 95 | lines. A breakfast or cot 3 | tage service for 4 persons, Specially priced. | | 32-Pc. Sets in “Ranson” Pattern $9.95 Popular white semi-porce Undeco with far pecially priced ain dinnerware rated, and rhaped edg 6 persons; 43- and 50-Pc. Sets | Set of heavy semi-porcelain (50 pieces), with 18-karat gold band, The 43-piece eH | | | Lordtad highly decorated in red, blue and | White and Gold China “""* | 43-Pc. Sets Cups and Saucers 75c ey yf i | ed. The 43-pje (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) | wet geet riotous Shangh oney-Saving Offering in | | Men’s and Boys’ Summer Night-W | } ir of tho ens an Oys Ou er ivignt-Wear |— ase chad ibaa biel es LARGE-QUANTITY purchase from an Eastern maufacturer permits remarkably-low prices on “Down with the imperialists! Pajamas and Night Shirts for Summer wear, as follows: -‘ with the British and Japa | grag Wa es | ’ : ’ : JAIL WIFE IN Men’s Pajamas Boys’ Pajamas SPECIAL 1 4 5 SPECIAL 1 1 5 - DEATH PROBE 3 for $3.75) Le 3 for $3.00 PL. In coat style with mercerized frog In one-piece style for boys of 6 to Coroner's Jury Asks Investi- | pai ara ate \ feioas 12 years—in two-piece es for boys gation of Mrs. Shepherd | ings. Of ‘Summer-weight cotton in tos i a 16 ec ae ee SCF aR eat plain Blue, Heliotrope, Tan and Welght: cons; 10 ey er nas Vartetie torinaen jisy' Soar White—Sizes A,B,C and D. Special Heliohrone:« 200) ie eee the gun death of William Shepherd, | $1.45 each; 3 for $3.75. | $1.45 or 3 for $3.00. 5 ar-old Spanish-American war veteran, late Tuesday reco: ended | e e | further’ investigation of his widow, | Men’s Ni ght Shirts | Kate Shepherd. She was lodged in the county jail| Night Shirts of the. well- | and will be held there, ding fur+| d hit I- iat baa es eine ey known “Fruit of the Loom” SPECIAL Detective Captain Tennant. muslin, full-cut, and well-made John Reddick, 1451 23rd ave. W., in V-neck style. Sizes 15 to 20. 3 located late In the afte |» told i . fuevury (hausitn ‘Shepherd told him | Special $1.35; 3 for $3.50. six weeks before last Friday's trage- —pownstairs store 3 for $3.50 dy that “I'm married, but I'm going to get rid of the old man and get | me a new husband.” Shepherd's body was found ast Friday, in his home, 2641 14th ave, | W. There was a bullet hole in his | head, | ° i) R si S S He said he waa drinks vith Shep. | sc i os tne oom-Jize Axminster Nugs: Specia and that Shepherd threatened him y with a gun. Reddick sald he took! ‘ the gun from Shepherd and gave it to Mrs, Shepherd the next day. himself,” said Adam Patyk, 27-year. old illiterate son oF Mrs, Shepherd, | ‘ ‘ ie a Mahe eonttabies anit pcre at ||| ‘THE price-advantages gained through a special purchase are passed on to our customers in this 0 id one her . 4 HY y . fits." notable offering, Thursday. These are standard quality Rugs from a famous source: “What kind of fits," queried Depu- Prosecutor Meacham, | 5 ‘Mad fits, answered the mill ‘“ ” worker, Patyk said he had only}{} ° i known Shepherd since last March. S d d Q l S l A d 1 A On the witeny otend he teauteg tit | tandard Quality Seamless Ardsley Axminsters he stopped school in the third grade. | By "Shepherd wi jot drinking oe aaa | From Alexander Smith & Sons ro you,” Meacham asked. "T drink milk,” Patyk responded, hardly what you call drinking, ix {}) Choice of Blue, Tan and Gray in conventional and allover patterns.. At very special prices Thursday: it?’ 1 . .. Mrs, Shepherd created a sensation |f} Size 8-3x10-6, $25.50. Size 9x12, $27.25 Wlien she produced two $100 postal DOWNSTAIRS STORE savings certificates which had been ||} we |lost by Shepherd some time ago and ||| which caused a quarrel between |}| yeast them, | She hecame confused when re. | | | 99 ® counting her tale of the shooting. B ? L b J k “Fl S t {She maintained that it was sutoide, Lad |however. Patyk denied flatly his Oys um er ac apper ul $s {mother's toatimony that he had giv: Jen ler the gun with which she | ITTLE, fellows, too, have “lumber jacks” now. ‘These are eee hor husband shot himself, | for the 8- to 8- year sizes, of wash cottons, with blouse in | : P, fn ‘4 i | large bright checks and trousers in plain-color, 'Wettrick to Talk | Choice of Tan, Blue and Green, 9 | to Hoo-Hoo | Very smart with their “flapper” trousers, and mercerized e u Fred J, Wottrick will discuss the webbing beltt @ trend to (On arbitratio of bual . Hodddlasiltany absithe: dunchoon. ot Low-priced at $1.65, DOWNSTAIRS STORE the Hoo-Hoo club of Seattle in The Olymplo Hotel Thuraday noon.|]) Plans are also to be tnld for the Jumbermen's penile to be held || around the first of July, L o SN — a $ f \ My ee