The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 2

TIS SI Swept Mill Town Now Ruined *” ATT LI I ATURDA )JAIL YOUTH FQy BLACKMAIL U. of C. Student Held jg San Francisco Attempt AR : ‘SLIDE DANGERS! Cc FRENCH FINANCE! Fire - , PLAN WINS om ARE OVER | Business More Honest, Ranger Dies in N. W. Forest Fires soniny ivaanw se-| /eoPle More F riendly nA tling; Homés Are Floating Edward Hurley Thinks | Ng A na As individuals we are becoming more socia Pfosperity soon will make it difficult for anyone say that America is a race of cold people So believes Edward N, Hurley, war-time chairman of the U Shipping Board, former chairman of the Fed eral Trade Commission, a millionaire and one of Ame ica’s biggest business men, who has had a large hand in reshaping Europe's financial difficulties. Mr. Hurley was in Seattle this week attend 7, ” SS react tolls 2 ing the National Foreign a pars 4 A ‘ * ath the project followed | . £4 R “4 a e|| in ; f ; onfidence for Premier | 1 : < Trade Council meeting on the chambers} THE LITTLE T “Honesty in business is Chamber of Deputies Back Minister’s Program BY A. L, BRADFORD ' ® tart & t ndent) ; govern , i "4 ‘ ul \/ 7 nt f ly to » are growing friendlie: ani n we are growing friendli etory ¢ th t) | alli } talr to tun Ventre ri Indleat ¥ t that the lake is for . < ),000 francs in| n f cireulation, main 5,000,000,000 | 2 of a gold loan} from the} submerge. five Horsetail fe hom ranches dvances est ranger station fr was arreniog Jacking recsives emand, while Bee is expectes wn Camp N Logging Ce Bremerton eve JITH fire hazards Increasing! the Pacific Northwest overing from Fri astrous forest fire epidemic ich wiped out three towns in | Washington and British Columbia jendangered half a dozen more and was by , Sees FIRE WARDEN WARNS. | OF SMALLER BLAZES; DANGER STILL GREAT | * mus forest fire hanard relax no matter how to miles raved “Cheaters lose at the very start. Honesty has become a paying virtue. “This fact has taken people off their former guard, Suspicion di- minishing as better busi- ness and honesty forge ahead. “Years ago the schemes to cheat and trick were many. Now they are not so many. “Business competition is on an honest basis, It always pays to tell the truth or your competitor will. “All this has reacted most favorably on the in- dividual. “He no longer has to the deck of a Missis-|/ fear that he will be steamboat. Miss Cowl's || tricked. His confidence role is that of Georgianna Calhoun, | la Southern belle, gifted with grace|| has grown. Portland & Northern | and wit, and a talent for diplomacy “And with confidence had not reached green! tn the story of the play she finds|! come friendliness and s0- i ge th yp a S obtae “We are much more friendly as a nation now than we have ever been. “The war had a lot to do with it. It threw races together and made bud- | dies out of them. “The viewpoint soft- Me hemmed in by | all da The} . ing whi advances ames ds sixty ere is || be Sixt 1 tre fighters | 1 pproval of the Caillaux plan. The /day afternoon in a $50,000 blaze starting from a discarded cigaret in the J. E, Brantober making folks more ready ‘ 1 nage i sige cf aR gag ipa ho Lumber company’s mill. Only six homes and the schoolhouse are left standir A hun- | to accept friendship,” Mr. “et confidence of $73 to 36 on/ dred residents were made destitute. iJ C l Ts Hurley says. se ean at ft | ane Cow at The first question of confidence iodination setentk: ia pisses on the six | V Southern Belle A : iilion franc Issue to the state and | Death Toll in Theater Blast on approval of the old DeMonsie | | ‘ N Pl s Now tae Hank of France accord which pro on y= e in New Play Mo., June 97 members. alc Away today s theater sloSI0N and fire earch of aAg ctims, following body of Harry r, walter, fs missing © police reports, today stood at tws of Likely’s body, 4 g been killed en route when @ fire truck was gs. Every axe, | are sti small, ma fo t one life All of the four confidence | der blazes burning during which was}tew days are at least under control, stained from | Is deo property me || timber be Gree Beattle a of New Y¢ ly of | ape King county tim voting The 1 © of came on the Joan easily ed The plan dangerous and hia be Report it immediately That is the plea sent out by J M. Digby, King county fire war den Saturday If you see part of the local 3585. } the past i tempc ins More t rea of Umber | Orp were F Wash patches, It fs Flames are also sweeping down Cultus mountain near Bend, Ore. in the West. Mail orders and another Js reported racing along | have been pouritig in steadily and the banks of Charlton lake on the/trom the time of the first announces top of the Cascade range, In near Morton, | Sta Portiand dis ° senate also approved inal Monahan, a little timbe Lake Sammamish —— ruins Saturday the school house standing Three Are Arrested {330.000 blaze which, sta by Police Dry Squad} cigaret thrown Brantober After an agent of the police dry | hundred resiaents squad had purchased moonshine | but the clothing they from James Owen and Jack Helton, | FOREST RANGER st 2% Seventh ave, Thursday | DIES IN FLAMES night, both were arrested on liquor) 4 British Columbia forest rang allege Oliver G 4 30, was arrested bY |death in the flames which wiped out Patrolman George Reynolds ON &/tiansen lumber camp pay ge ste charge of possessing moonshine liq- | x4 Tha ‘tra emolderel uor, Burman posted $500 batt i Wednesday and eudd Sam ed by @ strong Vienna now has 1,006,290 women /|minutes it swept down on Port and 862,038 men, according to a cen-/| ville while the 40 aus taken January 1, The war is be-|No. 4 fled Heved to have placed women in the) Clarke remained behind ¢ }the tide of flames until the women [and children were ante. His charred {body was found after the f down, One } accordin days bigot ghey he central v MAin-5900 s in the north end of the county should be reported to Deputy Warden Peter Arm strong, KEnwd-1224. Fires the south end of King county, to Deputy Warden Clayton Cart wright, GLendle-1376 fire in t fut of control! yr 4 a the firs had the opportunit Miss ( of trying out a ume } bas but six homes after a from the J mil erything new play start v aside in Co EB | firen One} Lumber to the blaze, in ment the telephones in the Orpheum the Seattle sector, a danger-|box office have been kept busy with ous blaze out of control ne | nquiries about the new play Issaquah, covering a front of nev: |sale of seats will begin at the box| eral miles and destroying much yal: | office of the Orpheum, Monday, June uable timber 4 29. to Blazes near the Wood Fox farm | $2.60. jat Bothell is under control. One at Foy and another at Clyde, near Medina, are also under control. A Long Bell Lumber Co, train cre ast night extinguished a fire near Ryderwood in loggedoff lands near the Longview rail line It timber W, Johnson, a farmer, and his re held for setting the fire. ALT Townsend attentic tered on logging works at of Snow creek got nto standing timber ere of men were wrecked wore Eighty Gallons of Wine Found in Home G, Colenergo, 32, of 8125 16th are 5. W., was arrested at his homeana 40 gallons of wine w ‘selzed by West Seattle police Friday night. Meteo charge reau, predicts Saturday The F day reached a maximum of de grees here at 430 p. m, but Sum mera expects between $6 and 00 Sat urday wit conditions pproximat ing T day's record heat safety ‘The greatest fire loss, in point of money, on Vancouver island, was at Capilano, where an army of vol) ©. unteer and government fire fighters |» vainly strove against Names wh: hand swept more than 1,000 acres alo gmaped a smoldering fire axe a three-mfle front | More than 100 Indians and some; A of gray-blue smoke over whites were left homeless when ever hangs the entire Pacific Ne jhouse in Cluyaquot, on e Satur y. engendered by flames at |coast of Vancouver an de dozen other in Washing | stroyed in another forest fire Friday Oregon slogint of the M. B. Summers. Seattle weather t ther in The prices will be from 60¢ Clarke, was burn man roe : N. sepathor hes “One Trip of the Silver Star’ ts in No. temperature Suite ake Jand the ac |sippi riv The period is about 1550. y bro! breeze sidents of camp stem a ts cen head} where slashing firen| (ious luable inf He rmation wh she pos ckened nen. she manquerades as # nish dancer, confounds but pall out of control and are eating Large num s meshed in what imprensed by fire warden and are making a stiff} fight lare detail her opponents is herself er t Passen: Ferries {rom Colnias Deck EAY Daily: 3 8. So Aes tae 19:15, T1000 P. thwest for a time appear ‘west ne lto be a hopeless affair of of a pla ich {the charm of its has highly effect nituat ¢ heart, | island, ha ton an¢ olnts P besides ter momenta ve ons a Kids’ Balloons Travel FLIER |S TRYING ened and honesty did the rest. bn ight the throb of real drama In the cast with Miss Cow! will appear Vernon Kelso, Louis Hect EDWARD N, HURLEY assenger fare to Port “We are growing more friendly all the time. Bay Points, # is a good and pleasing thing. “You might also include the automobile and better transportation. “Both have given people a chance to get together.” For all his position and wealth Hurley is perhaps one of the most friendly men who ever rode into Washing- ton to official life. His handclasp is firm and ready. He has a hearty and infectious laugh. And he laughs a great deal, Hurley is a man who has facts to back his statements. And when he makes any he puts them into practice. “It is good to be friendly,” he says. “Why be other- Record City Tax Rate Likely for Next Year Auditorium, Police and Firemen’s Pay Increase, Etc., Predict 34-Mill Levy BY LELAND HANNUM So TLE faces a record-breaking | city And it The the sender June at ° Charleston, 8. C losing sexsions of the June 2 ; eign Trade ¢ Wiltam weeley, | She 1926 conven ommander toda Concord nt to 8 SAN 1U, BP.) Crias FRANCISCO, Lieut Saturday Many President Madison. Victoria, an gu Admiral | line. The Madison will bring some back at 11 this evening. Others wil! gO to Vancouver as guests of the Vancouver Board of Trade. Fn Main Street | ah os er | ant, | store on | Nick Elmer, cook, crossing the West Seattle bridge in haste. L. A, Mason, engtav er, walking up the shady aide of Second ave. C.F. Uhden, engineer, saying it with smiles on ‘Third ave, W. D. Comer, bond merchant, explaining the rate to a customer on Second ave. Albert B, Jones, merchant, mail ind-trip m. from the alr STEAMER SCHEDULES Bave Money, Travel by Steamer ACOMA Daily, kde em 485 in of the (Advertisement) to reach Lake City, and urn here within hours, His | morning poned b ax then ord field of for Bil- | yesterday 1 wan post fie and the flig for today from usually ta free acheduled ‘om Crins 628 W ; remont Funke, 633 Gene- if Merl- nned Co! which WOH Houghton, mer Scalp Inflamed, Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Heals, “My hter was troubled with eczema for years. It broke out on the back of her head and her hair all fell out. The eczema scaled over and her scalp was red and in- flamed. It was very and the irritation at night my hier ight kept my daug! “A friend told me about Cuticura ward field. | ward of Wood ool in h Yesler way 734 fax rate of about 34 mills! limit yet, it is true. | this summer 1 Hick, Clark Gable, John Crawley i f bad as yours and it healed mine com- Ointment andthe trouble disappears.” HAT has become of all the toy r where balloon was.picked up follows: | isy landed at Woodward Field, Sal Charleston Next Year that it promptly stope itching and re- 19:30? Boylston; Myron Eustis, Kenmore, in He makes it excellent for the most deli-|ing pigeons, mailed in by those who Get out, folks, children, everybody ‘i fe if Melrose N.| The flight t ace against time tached. It may mean money to you | Axe; lez McK 6il Melrose } The flight ts a race against tim |attle ldivided between the sender and name, fou All balloons must be in the hands ace st. Ruth Dykeman, 62 . rag | Robert land, Wa by 9 o'clock Saturday morning was | Rober We are a long way from that on the tag. 90th. Hoy Dobson, #15 Pike, How-| mucca, Nev., under orders to aban- une Elvis and others j & i ‘ dd “ r 4 ¢€ r . = . : | by: “I'm scre it will rid you of that| Star ‘“‘Bag”’ Race Already Has Many Returns) Arrives at Salt Lake on First CONCLAVE OVER pletely. Now if I have a bit of rash | lows name of is) gaL@ LAKE. CITY | Vieetsof Resinolareqitick to recom- balloons sent. off by Seattle eapnaneiiacy No name—finder. Andrew Pelger. | piu. ; re i ‘ lieves skin {rritation. It's gentle,| They are coming back to The toy Keown, 914 Sixth N. Den- | flight | cate skin. At all druggists. have found them in various parte jand keep your eye open for strand: | a Ge ike ew tara oats presen |S well, Kirkland, Wash. JoJhn | Sweeley attempting Salt Neal Grenfell, 6417 40th 8. W. finder of the three balloons picked ah of the Balloon Editor, The Star, by | te |Robert Jefferson, 6203. Fifth N we ‘Those mailed in to date are as fol- ard Moody, clothea-line at 30 Wal-| don the test at this time, |Gordon Burby, Jessie Ralph, Grace | Frontenac, noon July 1. Walter F 6418 46th 8 picked up two miles south of Sno-| Betty Whilehouse, 6 Harrison at yesterday on a similar fligh lingford. forget that name-its | . . any l es un ontest NON-STOP TRIP Hampton, Lionel Hogarth, Bailey tormenting eczema. My skin was as » . Pr 4 ~é From Out-of-Town Balloon Finders Leg of ’Frisco Trip itching, Ijustapplya little Resinol| BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER + en ; ; oi yc first; the name of tinder and location | 77 p)—Lieutenant. William Swee.| fade Convention Held in mendit, They knowfrom experience |Children last Thursday morning at), No name—finder, Andrew Pelee: about morning reported a successful soothing and healing medication |Star office like tattered little hom-|'p),,,, : | “Aways call for Resinol” jot the county ed balloons with the white tags at- ¢. 211 Ninth t Lake: City Maraon, north of S| ray ead 36 $25, $15 and $10, to be equally lie Wilkes, 35th up furthest from The Star office. bridge. Luclile M The Curthest-away balloon sent in| David Roddie. 4 Meridian N homish, but had no sender's name} Gwendolyn James, 20th N. E. and B./ but returned after reaching Winne- Wanted! Given Point f anted! Given Point for Budget estimates for But it would be interesting to note just what would happen to Se- attle prosperity if the state, county PUGET SOUND Navi ; and school tax rates would increase Be GAT this year in line with the city in. | BQTWSED Ih Saas creases bee | ] \ ation which last year was ee eaee | | Vietorl 2 C. 1926 are due July 10, nnd Victoria (Sidnes, B.C) And general if the more or less clastic fund demands aren't whit- | tled down to the finest point posal | ble, Seattle taxpayers better begin Soap and Ointment so I purchased some and within a week there was J Minn., June 11, 1924, ‘Use Cuticura for sll skin troubles. Sieh ke Sk at Cutieurs oe Stick 26¢. (Advertisement) SUFFERED AFTER BIRTH OF BABY. Trouble Caused by Getting UpTooSoon. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s| Vegetable Compound Talcville, NewYork. —‘‘I thought it| ‘would interest you toknow what bene- j derived | i yout | few daysafterthebirth | | fof my third child] t up too quick. A Liverpool (En land) paper I began taking Lydia f | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and | that was the best confinement I had. | Whenever I feel run down I alwaya! take the Vegetable Compound as a tonic. We have just removed from Brockville (Canada) so I was pleased | when the store ordered the medicine | for me and I got it today. I wouldnot | le without it for any price and I rec- | ommend it to ladies around here be- cause I feel 20 sure it will benefit any | it.’’— Mra, Actes | | Jieve them from ills peculiar to their | woman who tak WENA r aly le, New xo ‘omen can depend upon Lydia B. Pinkham’s VegetableCompound tore- x. Forvale bydruggisty every where. Knights’ Parade to Pass Only Thing Lacking in Convention Plans; Search Started, but Nitrate Hinders By Jim Marshall Srance for a given point was started in Seattle to. day. It was facilitated by the fact that police had scoured and combed the city several times during the week, making the points show up like Gen. Dawes at am senatorial soiree. ‘The given point is needed for the coming convention of the Knights Templar, who will put on a series of downtown pa- U. S. Tender Sinks in River; One Dead CATRO, IL, June 27.—One member 16 of the crew was drowned and others were saved when the govern ment tender Mer sank in Mississippi river near here late Fri day. ‘The current of the river Is strong at this point, which may have caused It the sudden listing of the boat, sank within four minutes. The one man drowned was Wm. Adams, St. Louls, a stoker aboard the | veusel, CONCERT BANDS TO PLAY IN CITY PARKS SUNDAY AFTERNOON S' ND..Y afternoon—a cool, shady park—and a band con- cort. That im the combined attrac- tion offered Seattle folk and tourists tomorrow, Three bands will play in three city parks as follows Woodland park~Carey'g Con cert band at 2:30 p,m. Madison park—Adam's Concert band at 4:30 p,m, Volunteer park-Wagner's band at 3:30 p.m, the 1 radex. Each parade, according to tradition, has to take so long {6 pass a given point When all other arrangements for the convention had been made today, John Slater, execu tive secretary of the conven tion committee, found that a given point was lacking. Appeals were immediately sent out to the city council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Sons and Daughters of Norw the Ballard Turnyereen, the Ro- tary club, visiting Kiwanians and the Stevedores' union, ask ing them to give a point If more than one point ts given, the Templar parade will pass all of them, in order to create no jealousy HE telephone company an- nounced today that Knight rates will be available for the delegates while they are here, This was scouted by Homer Brew, of The Star staff, who con: tends that nitrates are some- thing you use to fertilize cabbage and turnips with, “They come in various forms,” Mr. Brew told our representative, ‘ke nitrate of sodium and J| nitrate of well, some. thing or other. Anyway, @ Knight Templar doesn't need nitrates, What he needs Is Y Mr. Brew's discourse swallowed up at this point by the nolse made by a bevy, or school. of members of 100,200,800 and 4.6 per cent clubs, who dashed by looking for the given point eee JToP Press ws 8 this afternoon Mayor ot@red to give a point body, except Ralph Nichols, This « thought to solve the problem of foreign debts, but still leaves up in the air the question: “Shall we turn our merohant marine over to private ownership?” was At 120 Brown to any | | | lordered an official inquiry STILL MENACED Situation ‘Extremely Tense, Says American Consul WASHINGTO. June 27.—(By U. ican Consul Douglas Jenkins at Can today ’ |P.)}—Anti-foreign sentiment at Can- |ton, China, continues high, and the jsituation is “extremely tense,” Amer- |ton reported to the state department A new outbreak may occur at any time, Jenkins said, reporting tha | British authorities claim that Chines | forces have masuod in the city behind | | Paradise Road to | “As the Chinese forces have some | Shameen, the foreign colon artillery and an airplane, the situa t tion could become grave,” the consul reported WRECK IS SUNK Rammed Halibut Boat Goes Down; Two Are Drowned PORTLAND, Ore, June (By United Press.)—The wreck the halibut boat Nenamosha believed {o have sunk according to O. 8 Wicklund, charge of the lifesaving station a the mouth of the Columbia Wicklund's crew returned night after searching all Rinar Olfon and dward Portland, who were drowned when the run down by the Nomentum. Reports day fol steamer {hat ® second according to Wieklund Wilbur to Probe of was) overnight, | in| tl Inat ‘4 Nelson, apparently Nenamosha was West halibut |boat was wrecked were groundless, | Trial ‘of Nurses’ ine 27 Wilbur WASIINGTON tary of the Navy todn recent courter ling of two nay nurses on charges of bringing liquo {nto thin country from Cuba, to de termine if the government's counsel presented all the evidence, sero. | y i Into the} petitioning a “kind Providence” for | relief. Last year's city tax rate was 31.64 jmilis—the highest in the 20-year | budget summary compiled by Harry |Carroll, city comptroller, The year) before it was but 27.86; the year be- | fore that one mill lower. This year the city budget must enjoying a breeze on Fourth ave. ©, K, Robinson, umbrella doctor, wishing for rain on Union st, A. J. Dickie, publish er of San Francisco, taking in the trade convention at The Olympic Hotel. Lewis Hubbs, automobiles, hurrying north on Fourth ave, L. 0, Sandin, glass manufacturer, hunting for care for about 4% mills additional— the police and firemen’s salary in- |crease taking up about 1.25 mills at $300,000 a year; the civic auditorium | adding $266,000, or about one mill more, and the deficleney appropria: | furrier, leaving a car at Second | tion, to care for deficits on the 1926 and Madison. | budget, will total more than $430,000, two mills, according to the city comptrolier'’s figures. a cool place to lunch on Fourth ave. George B, Nicoll, ware houseman, wondering what has happened to his thermometer, on Railroad ave. W. H. Hahto, Be Open June 29) The Paradise Valley road, Rainler National park, will be open to gen- eral traffic after Monday, June 29. All park hotels and camps will be in full operation Wild flowers are reported bloom- ing profusely in Paradise valley, and the ronds there are hard and in| good condition, Man Killed When Ship Boom Falls Leonard Campbell, 24, was kitted | 's by a falling boom on the 8. 8. Mar garet Dollar, loading at plier 1, Fri day, He waa a hatch tender, work ing for the Pacific Lighterage com: pany. He lived at 2045 W, 64th gt., where he leaves a widow, The boom A glance at the budget summar- jes for past years shows several not- able things, One is that recent an- nual increases in the city’s total Jassessod valuation haven't increased much more than $5,000,000 for any one 12-month, Anothor is that the city tax rate has jumped from four |1o six mills a year, eliminating ald whieh the lower state, county and} school rates might have given the | | taxpayer | Another interesting object lesson the fact that the annual budget | consists largely of bond interest and |redemption moneys, which are prac: | tically fixed and cannot be pared! down, Last year they totaled about 0,000, Seattle is permitted by the con broke ax a load of limber was being | stitutional limit of debt to tax up| lowered Into the hold to 6 per cent of the assessed valu: | EVERY SEATTLE MASTER MASON | who sees this notice is hereby 3 “SUMMONED TO APPEAR at the Masonie Club Room (Fifth Floor Arcade Bldg.) MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 29, 8:30 P. M. A BROTHER ER NATIONAL PARK On your trip East or your Paclfic Coast holiday—we invite you to visit Jasper National Park, 4,400 square miles scenic paagrubsence in the heart of the ockies and on the transcon- Canadian of tinental line of the Canadian National Railway You'll find the wail ipl course ready for you at Jasper Park Lo Beauvert, facing Mt. Edith surrounded by snowpeak: on Lac vell and s— dancing, LOW SUMMER FARES EAST motoring, trailtripsto glaciers and lakes, boating—and luxurious comfort every- where, Scenic Booklet Free J.B. McGuire, General Agent Passenger Dept, 902 Second Rae ii Seattle Phones Main 4906-5709 "HE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA !