The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 7

= thee OP oe -. Oo] " ae rN Folin en. ee a - Pa! eg Ps 5 SDAY, JUNE 30, 1926 THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 [sain A Ret RD pps eA Baiaes em ' BAPTIST UNION) wemesmore sour) PEACE 1$ THEME (sreaxive of ros) WELCOME MEET : | BAPTISTS WHO AT THE BAPTIST . . —— ——— | CARL MILLIKE HW J Se be 4 ef t te : . 5 Movers «dane avaed . Adopts Resolution Condemn- \ Keynote Speaker Says Bap- | #ine. ! in office for |! President’s Speech Centers FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE ing Church Modernists liesereemen| tists Must Be Tolerant REV. C1 1, WUNDEI on Church's Finances os Et ial Lae ; i sis ‘ Tagg! BY Jo. JUSTICE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ane seed “ An elon man, 30 years || Amb {, Bat D ud shien FINANCIAL PROGRAM ‘ of Roch ¥, |] buttaing te ume of the t t's CLEARED t \ ' ad ' ni t 1 t at f th r witha, en's a |dromcongratated the convention | | "PRESIDENT ALLEN HomEN. JU denomination of the, West ad A Special Purchase of a Jntereat 2! re ior n 1 ob . motto nid ti f Haupt to 4 f m f as a , ; ® atts ach x crter | Pormery eva || sick, Tutte : 350 Pairs Children’s ai JOUN MARVIN DEA Ley ard Nor Leigrinie mee : etavebels paren Benisin. pa liot: waleeeies “Dit: ; $ 65 RICE & HUTCHINS ‘ t r he with the First Baptist ontic Me ‘ { . wae eae et me te So it ‘99 Foucator ; rt ee as wit at el : ran ~ SHOE® that Baptista w ee ate " me-ve re ore : e & ' \ poly . th 1 TOBDGHILD: t “STURDY, comfortably-fitting vacation ot ‘ t nad the ~W Shoes for and boys. Made in the “4 i an be a moccasin style shown. In brown elk-tanned - shad leather and smoked elk, trimmed in brown. . J 4 MoCAULRY t Goodyear welt sole with rubber heel aI ‘ LINDSAY A wellknown i « The we s gious leader of Boston, Mass. He ne Sizes 214 to 7. Specially priced at $2.65 Dr rT. 8 w 1 Fourt Jul the pair. a addres: for the convention. ° WwW, BR | SOE WY SEs eas eS th tM vd —s ae, ) HOLDUPS NET Children’s Children’s Rayon Alt t si Tasik He de t “ m “Th ” * . i ent in n meat i to expecta ree-Quarter . et fr irene shen Gayraae nen on, THIEVES $198 min Sox, 35c Pair waa Rev The fin c ena) He also ie : 2 a Rev. Fielforace “are, Ficldbrave eats; oy gs vaieiken Gh mere ie bea ‘i y 1 Sox, 50c Pair Half length Sox of rayon, or mer- t : BORG A oie ay hg ate night, tt carly Tuesday, |° ' t D cerized lisle with rayon stripe. A the P Sehr emis levreng amental Christia ie bed tation ‘ t of som Mercerized lisle Sox in Airedale, wide variety of bright colors to wear tas endeavc put ¢ Japanese Mower girls o Lai pha pineal dai iia aad encaping with $126 hake elkskin, camel, log cabin and black, with Summer frocks and suits. Sizes € the com a Baptist ehu add Pgs: Indust espe , old touring with plain color and~* fancy tops. 5 to 71. At ¢ the pair; 3 pairs, ee ane His tog lb “i , Laisth ave, {ot chu Sines 614 to 10. At 50¢ the pair. $1.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE HONOR HOLCOMB Hill Will Address is to be considered as only officers of ¢ Correct Apparet for Wamen July Selling Events Begin Wednesday with a Special Purchase of ve man fr the owner P wh ides the trair t Gets Appointment to War Exchange Club Meet who drinks hi College in Washington Maree Exchange club), : Lie ¢ Jo Lee Holcomb | 44 af The me ae : tbe peaven: f East Tuesday night mt Commerce build ihe a six wer ray fod : es sii seat Ge” a 1 mands ies Wa “ ‘ mt | pd ey The ¢ ' executive officer for the Cowt avtil- Scientist Predicts the only undergirding toy Ta Wane buses End of Quakes Here ;. good h amp at F ad HERE’S MO RE ABOUT e bandita, °* world gain rem Boy’s Brave Action Prevents Explosion Zentne ving the burning fuse and extinguished STARTS O N PAGE 1 —/ posts and assisted in keeping a the new disaster. s much order as possible thru Darkness added increased danger, as bricks, debris and came hurtling down. All possible illumination wa effort to determine if the new death list, which stood at 13 at midnight. check of hospitals and morgues Property damage, including Te PROUaRT CORED FROCKS Beautiful Summer Silk tive estimate. sirders by the first quake. occasions. Fresh and colorful, in plain and printed crepes—pastel and vivid color effects — smartly tailored sports styles or daintily trimmed in innumerable ways, Teese Delightful atyles for cellent range of sizes. matron and miss in an. ex- GOWN SHOP—THIRD GALLERY July Clearance Of a Group of Midsummer Hats At $°7.50 Vereveteaterrs Taste” Clever little felt hats in the loveliest frosh, new coloring. and, of course, black white—mont becoming and de cidedly smart hots for sports and street wear, Also hi@s of finer straws to accommpny gy summer frocks—flower and bbon trimmed Fifth Avenue at Pine Street Branchg)De Luxe Olympic Hotel ‘picturesque Spanish cornices that were Santa Barbara's pride s turned on the ruins in an shocks had added to the At3 ama s indicated no further deaths. that done by recurrent tem- blors today, totals approximately $25,000,000, a conserva- Insurance company underwriters arrived here during the day and appraised property losses. men is to be held in Los Angeles tonight to determine pay-| ments to policy holders in the quake region. The fronts of the city’s magnificent banks, theaters and| hotels, which stood like sentinels among the ruins of Mon-! day's quake, swayed and trembled in the grip of this morn-| ing’s tremors. The rear parts of most of these buildings had been shaken down into a confusion of brick and twisted A meeting of insurance | ROAR OF FALLING BRICKS TERRIFIES RUINED CITY This morning’s temblor came in the form of a sharp and sudden rising of the eartl a terrific roar, Then, for a period of three minutes, the ground seemed} In} this may have been a. series of extremely light| to tremble lightly as tho set reality temblors incident to the main With the first shock started brick and mortar, which ine made the night hideous. The thunder of destructior h, which was accompanied by tling back into position. upheaval the terr reased in ng roar of falling crescendo until it 1 gradually died away, long after the trembling of the earth had ceased. Except for the temporary workers in the heart of the ci ‘in complete darkness at the (struck, Clouds obscured the Thruout the residential se could be discerned the white illumination established by ty, Santa Barbara lay bathed hour when the new quake sky. ctions, in block after block, forms of people, sleeping on | lawns, or under hastily constructed shelters and tents, wary lof just such an eventuality. Precautions taken by the people of Santa Barbara fol- ‘lowing Monday's disaster undoubtedly prevented further | losa of life. There had been a general move to quit the gjty, but} darkr fell early, eurbing th Following the new temblor jexodus. Many families did started out along the roads, hold goods with them. They left behind a city in w |tered tragedy, pathos and humor indiscriminately among] the ruin BATTL Pr CREW | N RESCUR | ‘The battleship Arkansas arrived hore this morning bringing naval the weariid firat alr corps and 200 additional satlors {and marines for guard duty in the I atronts doctors to relieve ¢ exodus, early today, this exodus was not wait for daybreak, but qarrying clothing and house- hich the devastation had scat- No Jooling has heen reported so far, altho jowelry stores and shops of all sorte are without fronta or barriers of any kind City Manager Munn estimated that $10,000,000 worth of valuables wis awalling recovery by owners: Casualties a eet a BARBARA, Cal, June 7 30.—(By U. PA thore careful survey Ba * d and erious injifred The Dead FENTHOIS STOTRON, 41 killed by failing cornice WILLIAM PROCTOR, 50. killed when febris buried }} him in his aw MARAMINI MINISTIDO, 49, workman, killed by falling build ng DR. JAMES ©. ANGEL, den tint, buried in the ruins of San Marcos office bullding FATHER SHEA, eur : Wrecking crews, toiling thru the night in search of bodies || (jj \2 000)" {20ers seuck bs > At the Astonishingly Low of possible victims of the original disaster, suffered minor |} sion . Price of injuries from falling walls this morning. |] MERCED LEON, 4, work “4 TEMPORARY LIGHTING SYSTEM j] man, killed by falling building. “4 PUT OUT OF ORDER BY NEW QUAKE || SEGISMUNDO MONTEVIO, : $ .00 | Several armed guards patroling the city streets also were | ing Lei pa Sih we : injured. CE a elt Sober Piampascin Beni de 9 : | General communication with the outside world was not et heme sea . |disrupted by the 1:20 a. m. tremor, altho several long dis-}] of the Chicago, Burlington & : : |tance telephone and telegraph circuits were broken. Quincy raiiroad, killed by falling i. HESE invitingly cool A temporary lighting system. which had been constructed || ¥#!! of Arlington hotel 4 frocks—arriving just in with difficulty thru Santa Barbara's main thorofore, to aid tate pA tala: time for the coming jin opening the street to traffic, was put out of commission.|] $i or Arlington hotel week-end holiday and A_ Hollywood motion. picture studio provided powerful |! penMaR HAZARD, — xiilea : y | spotlights which were turned upon the ruins of the Arling-|| when walla buried him in his . vacations—present an excep- jton hotel, where, despite the new quake, searchers kept at |} sutomovile = tional saving opportunity on the their task of searching for bodies. || JIMMIE STARRON, restau = type of frock smart women are Elsewhere thruout the city the work of wrecking crews | Hirth ah las in ruins of his = now wearing for all Summer and rescue parties was suspended. BILL MATTHEWS, workman, |] killed by crum is An unidentified Chinese, by falling wall The bodies of all but Hazara, Starron, Matthéwa and the un idéntified Chinese have been re moved from the ruins. The Injured W. H Heckman, Mrs, Hen: killed rietta Beste, Mab » Knud- son, John Eiling: Arthur Hensling, G. All Tancock, of Los Angeles; Elizabeth Sneed. Mrs, Macorria Villamox, unidentified Mexican, Joseph Goubertier; Parlas Demos, Frank Soto, Mrs. Nera Am heim, Henry Delgadillo, Baby Brid\, _ Lee Stewart, of Lompoc; Ruth Clark, Henry G. Hen: New Pouch Handbags $2.95 ILK and leather Handbags in the newest pouch style. In gay col- ors to contrast with smart costumes, and some styles with petit point de- signs. Also black pouch bags. At- tractively priced at $2.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Lovely New Silk Scarfs $2.95 HARMING print patterns, stripes and ombre shades in fine Geor- gette and crepe de chine silk Scarfs to add color to Summer costumes. An unusually wide selection of styles, here, at $2.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE valley, where thé heaviest damage EARTHQUAKE MONTANA ZONE Manhattan. All tracks of the Great Northera Former Seattle Mayor Tells People Flee to Open; Tre- of Crashing Buildings mors Cause No Damage railway were cleared st night June 30. as done, of debris from landslides New surveys of the damage to the Milwaukee railroad indicate that flides and obstructions may be re- moved by the end of the next week. Trains are now being routed over the Northern Pacific thru the SANTA BARBARA, Cal BUTTE, Mont, June %0,—(By/ quake area. Ole Hanson, once mayor of Seat-| United Press.)—A few faint tremors a {during the night still reminded per- tle and 1 real estate salesman here, said he war in bed when the oarthquake He wan awakened, be said, rocked Santa Barbara by a huge wave crashing on the beach, following by land a crunching noise. ‘I dashed for the open alr Hanson, a rolling of the earth said “and ran around, bangiti¢ on neighbors’ doors to arouse them: Two blocks away = and T saw the collapae walla leaving ies came from the busin sons in the cénter of Montana's earthquake area of the major dis-' turbances Saturday night Faint rumbling echoes of the first! few shocks that did all the dam-)| age continued until this morning. | At Bozéman, two slight shocks) were felt before midnight, one at 10:30 p. m. and the other at 11:35) p.m. No damage resulted, but they were sufficient to cause many | persons to spend their third night in the open for fear roofs might come tumbling down on their heads Further in Gallatin down heave like waves on the sea. ‘| time I took a step the floor seémed Seattle Officially Offers Aid to City Seattle officially offered condo- lences and something more material to thé stricken city of Santa Bar. bara, in the earthquake zone, Tues- day Meeting in special session, Mayor Brown, his advisory committee, headed by Mrs. Bertha Landés, council president, and Chairman George F. Russell, with members of the board of public works, wired the city administration of Santa Barbara its sympathy over thé ca- lamity and its offer,of every possi- ble financial or other aid which the as buildings totteréd and | either to rise up and hit me, or to| California summer resort may The ground stemed to! sink so that 1 could not reach it.”| need. For many years members of The Home Say- ings and Loan Association have received 6% on their savings—and their money always has been’ safe and available if needed. Funds are secured by first mortgage real estate loans. Operations of the association are supervised by the state. You can become a member by opening an account for $1 or more. Members leaving funds here on or before July 15 will re- ceive full six months’ divi- dends next January 1. zy, Mrs, Haner, Mr, and Mrs, Louls J. Denler, of Se- attle; Mrs, Payne, Baby Spoun, Mr, Baron, Ure cnn (No knife) Applicable of one nnd Urinary Nery | Ohronte Dine THE SAVINGS a’? LOAN ASSOCIATION 1524 WESTLAKE AVE. Resources Over One Million Dollars