The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 1

Howdy, folks! Turn off the beat, somebody! Mayor Brown addressed the W we weren't + got say it? Mayor Brown 1 with he was deat. think all the fun he would miss by not being able to hear hims 1 ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SAYS: “You can say this much for the theory that man is descend. ed from a mon key—it’s the only theory that can fogically explain the way some men act.” Dear Home ne truth Moore hax with Maxim s ipsti and | hicago Tribune, is a man who re- he used to be ashamed to be éream soda. 8 —_—_________-* | TODAYS DEFINITION = | | Static: A Hertzian wave suf- | fering from the D. T's. oe. Headline we may yet see: “Bryan Candidate for President unda- mentalist Ticket Whatever troubles In Eden He never Thrutraffict) wain around he surance rates f ereaged 20 per cent es Fall; Jolts Almost as | endearing gs an ice| THREE ‘NEW Q | ' CALIFORNIA ."=47H=®) | | | Temperature Last 24 Hours | Maximum, 75 Minimum, 54 oleh 4 ‘VOL. 27, NO. 110 Santa Barbara Ruins, a Kitten! Bad as Tuesday’s |} GANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 3.— O Three distinct earth tremora| threw a fresh quake scare into Santa nts today | men suffered minor ra resid s when loose debris was from wrecked buildings and Jamage was done to brick resi severe of the 4 at 8:38 a. m. It duration, but swayed eds of per 10:30 and hruout the city, but r damage st.. a row of wreckage for 14 y to pedos wn bayo- keted the di 5 Workmen refused posts and continued tearing down condemned structures and clea debris-covered streets NEARLY AS SEVERE AS TUESDAY JOLTS | The quakes were nearly as sey as those which shook nta Bar! ‘a ¥ Tuesday morning. Residents, however, appeared leas frightened BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER | Business tents and temporary | oe Vieee UU-U," wailed the kit ctures was resumed, | Ate ten wooden s Girl operators remained at zt peered | their switehboards when the | Ss? of & box at the « | first temblor rocked the cracked sta ah abi hoase and shaky telephone building in the heart of the quake zone, | “Y Pound, sur several of them swooned, how { ever, and were carried from the ave their ot nity to be incarcerated at the building. mane Whe n jolt caused the athe 5 ‘é-aismia, the girls those Santa Barbara | Rea: was ag om telephone n with the outside ommunica: sions along} about Barbara's gol The e . ed. Ra h © arrow escapes| Even a nd | the trag k of coming to the dog pound was increased ' workmen found the body of C “Oh, If somebod: 1 0! __ gage egrqgrseeepengreerssngseeye —————— | Knudson in the wreckage of | ‘&k¢ me or some < hers TO THE PRINTER | | rooming house away, The poundman says | Im the meantime the reconstruo.| th¢re'a no charge nave the $1.50 jtion work is being pushed to the} licer2s fee A Tl’S REALLY A CINCH j utmost. Au remaining walls will! ‘And I'm positive I'll grow | TO FILL UP AN INCH; |>* dynamited immediately to guard} 19!0 & wonderful mouser SET THIS POME IN agaist ay further injuries in case ne a 10-POINT ROMAN! ees | elety Refuge home, foot of Har. | es It fs just a question of time until there will be aa many Ford dealers in, Seattle as there are service sta tions, “ee Mhip me somewhere cast of Suez, Where the worst is like the dest, Where there ain't no dress restric- tions, «dnd a guy can doff his vest! 5 eee A good sport fs a man who gives Me straw hat 50 yards start befor bs begins chasing it. ——. — et GEE GEE, TH’ OFFICE . VAMP, SEZ: > Man may not be descended | ——s | | from the monkey, but I know | | [a boy whose mother is a regu- | | lar cat. | a vee | _A dog on which fleas will not re- > Main has been found by the depart- Ment of agriculture. We used to have a dog like that tbat he had just been in a fight with a skunk. Down in Tennessee, of course, Shey call it “devil-u-tion.” eee Wonder !f these crack lady tennis vers you seo in the rotogravure fections ever do anything but stand OA one foot and make faces? YE_ DIARY (July 2) ery early np, and to playing a round fl xowt, the Scottish game, before brenk- fest, and did make ® holes in 40, albeit #4 not count the ard, bth and Sth holes, where @ wind did blow the baile into the Anon to towne, and to reading Kmeablick prints, but little of conse- on in then, except the fyzht over Prolution, and Uhicl side do win, 1 care _ Mot, albeit if it do be determined that wre be descended from a monkey, 1 will rod hang @ portrait of thin ancestor in Arexing of Dame Brew's Uncle Abner. #0 to home. oes Three bank bandits we Pothell, ono at Vancor and two bandits were Buckley. Why not draft those bank officials find constables for the Seattle police fepartment? a he, one Tomorrow is the Fourth of July. No firecrackers will be permitted to be wold in Seattle. But there seems tobe @ lot of firecracker bootleggers round, All right, ehita Now we'll try and blow off a ingers, mn, papa’s three all go out in the coun couple of Won't that be funt ea) |tion board were blocked last M: Darlor, we already having » crayon | at} rison st. GArfid-2100 Lakeview, Oregon, "Feels Slight Quake FAL | IS FATAL KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July 3 |—(By United Press)—What was |belleved to have been a mild earth-|Longshoreman Fractures jaquake occurred in the vicinity of * | Lakeview, Ore, at 11 p.m. Wednes-/ Skull Unloading Steamer | day, according delayed reports} received from that city ! A number of persons felt the 2 shoc Examiner. Injured in a fall Friday morning rd the steamship Lanchester at ing to the Lakeview /the Hanford st. dock, Alfred B. nie, 42, $03 Searl ave. N. W., was CRRA taken to Columbus hospital 3 he died a few hours later Name Councilmen Minnio ned a fractured akull on Equalization and was unconscious until he died. | He had a wife and two children. He | > ‘ts Ce ” ‘oll | Efforts of Councilman Carroll tol was a longshoreman have Councilmen Erickson, Heaketh |" in ,0 pose te dh which he was jand Blaine elected to sit with county | 00 ue unknown. jcommissioners on the tax equaliza-|°0'*" WS NIN s |day by Councilman. Nichols. | Another Blistering | ‘Thursday afternoon the council. | D f K |men lected Councilmen Moore, | ay for Nansans |Campbell and Nichols to the tax KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2 An. |board. Each received six yotes in| other blistering day greeted the ja secret balloting. The equalization | Southwest today with indications | |board will hold ita first hearing in|the mercury would soar near or | the county commissioners’ audience | over the’ 100 mark. Temperatures | jroom Monday. in Kansas ranged from 97 to 106. | | ‘Second Baptist Attack Would Oust N.Y.Church |Fundamentalists Open New Fight on! Rockefeller’s Congregation | | | { | { | | BY C, A. CLAY [feller church) thereafter ineligible | |DAPTIST fundamentalists Jaunch-| to accredit delegates to this con-| ed a move Friday to oust the | vent church of John D. Rockefeller, Jt-— {OLD DOCTRINES |the Park Avenue Baptist church of ARE ATTACKED New York City. trom membership wis nate REESAIGLUSE SOHO orc In the great religious denomination: |made a special order of tusinoss for | | _‘The renewed. attack, after Aofeat | saturday morning, was preceded by | of Thursday, came suddenly before) ammnig which explained that a the Northern Baptist convention in|® Preamble which explained that n the Masonic temple during tho | DYCuIAr Nene Out entitled nee morning session, which started with | Df : foybells ringing and the banner, (Turn to Page 2, Column 5) “Peace on Earth,” shining with in-| = Sho vndhatinat sla) creased luster. : (Heese) Judgo F. W. Pier os | Homeseekers | do, was the fundamentalist leader ¢ of “on action againgt the Park Ave- | Attention Iue church, which tecently chose|| tere is a dandy little home and Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick as pas-|| should be given careful considern~ ltor and still retains the Rev. Cor-|} tion nellus Woelfkin, as resigned pastor. | Judge Freeman presented a reso- | lution which would havo the con-| “express our keen regret A PRETTY LITTLE HOME WITH FLOWERS AND GARDEN || vention This cozy little home has 4 rooms || and emphatic disapproval of tho|! “and path, hot water heat, fur- courso announced by the said|| niture is’ all good: Piano, din« ° iven and will! ing room table and eKairs, two Lan ial Meat nuett pain ‘and | roc King chalrs large brass bad | contin wajnut chiffonier, chair, ama disquietude to large numbers of} Braue “bedi ivory tienierentes. LI Jehurches and associations affiliated | Buck ran ee t ne pita sleatrlc 1 with this convention and its de: Mace abt mosci nc meaet ult | nominational program, and thereby garden tc one, Jawn mow | tema to defeat and destroy unit er; Intge garage efficiency and co-operation "We hereby oxpre Turn to the Want Ad Columns church our keen and fraternal hope || and see who Is offering this home that it will nogpursue the course It)) to 4 READ THE WANT ADS has announced, which in the opin-| HVERY DAY VOR Goop BUYS ion of this convention would ook | REAL ESTATE in making this church (the Rocke t | six tadi | Alaska with 228 passengers, a full Circulation in Washington The SeattleS Entered as Second Claas Matior May 2 _AMill = 24 Killed in Spokane Wreck! 1899, at the Postort SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JULY UAKES; 12 MEN HURT The Newspaper With ‘the I Home Edition e March 2, 1619, Per Year, by Mail, $3.90 * TWO CENTS IN SEATTLI TH 10 BE/ When Tieton Dam Was Christened AUTO HIT - GALA DAY © IN GHY | Big Parade, Wood- land Park Program and Night Show detail for Seattle's Fourth elebration has beer ¢ big parade Batu jay morning, the community cele th its $8,000 worth of ail will assure Seattle tion well befitting lependence Day Rainier Noble post of the American Legion in charge of all arrange me n Alle rmar jan ecreta of the Fourth of An admission charge of $1 will be ma for each adult at the nA stadium and ® children will be ) men are expected to Defense Day 3 YAT WOODLAND Prot. EB. 8. Meany of the Unive nity of Washington will preside community celebra ion a park, which will be held from 4p. m Kercises will begin when a circle the park. Daylight fireworks will featu which will also cert; community sentation captur park board by Fred commander of Rainier eannon to t I. Wottr Noble post Judge Harvey G. Remington present ger the Sons of the American | speak, as will Re Aberne of wi c He and G Girls will present ‘patriotic ceremonies, and a reception will be given f Miss Liberty and her court MISS LIBERTY AT STADIUM Miss Liberty and her court performance in the Stadium at 7 pm. hteen entertainment numbers are planned, such as bicyele races,| competitive drills by fraternal or- ganization teams, an exhibition of Mfesaving meth ods by a picked| Rroup of Seattle Wiliams firemen, mount- oto by Grady ed Cossack drill by members of Battery C, 146th Artille a bagpipe competition and} several yaudevillo features. | As a climax to the day's rejoicings there will be a 45-mInute de monstra- | tion of fireworks. Thirty-five Canadian army of. ers were entertained at The Olympic Hotel Friday noon and| valves holding in control the giant clothes were compromise between Friday night by Seattle army of- ficers. Seven of the Canadian of- ficers will be selected to act as escorts for Miss Liberty and Ler urday’s celebration Constwise passenger travel has be come much more popular this sum: mer, as is shown by the large in creases in the passenger lists of constwise vessels, The steamship Admiral Evans left Souttle Tuesday for Southeastern hundred more than sho carried Jast! year at this time. The H. F ander, sailing for San Francisco on} the same day, announced an in- creased traftlo of 40 per cont above last year's mark, Cargo volume was| also much larger, Pacific Const Steamship officials announced, Attorneys Prepare Oil Case Appeal CHE 12, Wyo, July 8,—(By U. P)—Owen J. Roberts and Atloc Pomoreno, special government pros cutors in oll lease cases, are expect d to arrive here Sunday to begin an appeal from ed uo Kennedy's d preparations for eral Judge TE cision upholding the lease of the Mammoth Of! Co. on Teapot Dome. The appeal Is expected to be taken fo the cireult court of the Bighth district, m at Woodland park in they n, and the big show at the} will open the} n Dam Is Giant Irrigatio Freed to Enrich Valley |christens the big job “Tieton” | Tieton Dam Dedication Featured by Hubert Work; Waters 100,000 Acres BY ALVARO SHOEMA Staff Correspondent | WakIMA, Indians sat In the 60 years since Mrs ldict's birth, the Yakima valley has been transformed from a desert in- |to ono of the most This miraclo brought about by irrigation. Tieton dam, formerly known as the accomplished fruitful places |moye in the miracle in waiting all thru Sat-| scanning the water in the pool be The dam is located on the ‘Tieton 42 miles from Yakima, above Secre Coastwise Travel Ig |‘, !uvert Work of the depart. | ment of the interior, turned a lever, Larger This Season) to giant was unbound. | surging flood the waters shot with titanic force from the valves. pool from which the Indians speared salmon became a |in the world—second only by a few will impound of water, which, with normul 000 acres of land. by the dam will be nine miles long, width of a mile, It Is now half full, altho no attempt made to secure capacity storage the first year, was mude and a ‘The camp was The lake formed work.of laving the soll and aiding the industry of man, Alex: | to leaping waters the war, causing cessation of all ac | tivities until 1 when work was 4d shadow of the | motionless; the ¢ reached completion in April, 19 Just before this dramatic moment Grover Burroughs, president of the hamber of commer troduced Dr. Work, who, afte Tiyer bed to crost, From tho up. to the downstream toe, ‘urn to Page y on behalf of tho ‘|British Rum Ship Captured on Gulf the Yakima vall lination of the Struwn Benedict on born in Yakima ce captured eight miles off Delia ight of Yakima valley parapet, ehrid@ned jt breaking a bottle revenue cutter Comanche ae 1 ——_— ae - SCENES AT THE dedica- | tion and christening of Tieton |dam Thursday. The dam is ]o-| cated at the headwaters of the | Hans Olsen, 3; Vera Fry | Anna Petershake, 16. Three Women, Man Victims; Child Is Seriously Hurt co ae aa July 3.—(By U. P.)—Four persons were killed and another was injured today at Freeman, south of here, when an In- land Electric line train crash- jed into an automobile on the Palouse highway. The dead: M Henry Olsen, 34; 16; The other occupant of the automobile, little Lawrence jOlsen, 4, was seriously in- |jured. It was not’ known | whether he would live. A * BUCKLEY BANDIT IS. IDENTIFIED {Portland Finger-Print Rec- ord Shows He’s Nygren TACOMA, AWash., July 3.—(By-U. P.)—Charles W. Nygren is the name of ‘one of the two bank bandits shot to death following the holdup jof the Buckley state bank at Buck- | | ley Wednesday afternoon Identification of Nygren was made by Bertillon Officer R. G ewart at police headquarters thin |morning. Fingerprints of the slain |man were compared with the ree ords on file here. Stewart found |that they were identical with the fingerprint card of } ren, taken jby Portland officers. Nygren was arrested at Portland November 16, last year, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, the | Tieton river,.in Yakima coun- |?" cand shows. He was not the jbandit who had the amputated }ty, It was formerly known |thumb. This man still remains un the Rimrock dam. Above, ma country; Secretary of the |tor Wesley L. Jones and Dr. jof reclamation. Below, left, leased far below in Tieton can- yon, At right, Mrs. Benedict j with a bottle of Yakima valley | cider. HIT BY MAYOR | Refuses to Okeh Council's | Expense Appropriation Charging the city council with at- tempting to put their “hired ax- | Perts,” the Skagit engineering com- mission, above the regularly consti- | tuted administrative officials of the city, Mayor Brown late Thursday Vetoed a council bill appropriating $3,750 to pay commission expenses. Friends of the mayor hailed it as & move to prevent the commission from assuming authority to contract | bills against the city with third parties, without the formality of hav- or having them ¢ and approv- ed by the board of works. In calling a halt on the apparent free rein given the commission by Councilmen Blatne, Tindall and Landes, @ho okehed the expendi. tures, Brown declared they were ig. noring civil service regulations in allowing the commission to hire em- Ployes to do their work and wore “farming out" contracts to third partios without authority to contract | such agreemonts or “bill” the city, acterized the action as lar and wasteful Brown ome Months ago vetoed the council Appropriation of $12,000 for hiring the Sk commission, Sterling B. |left to right,’ Mrs. Nellie! Splawn Benedict, oldest living white child born in the Yaki- Interior Hubert Work, Sena- |parapet upon the flood re- ‘SKAGIT PROBE I$ \ identified. Efforts to trace the movements of the bandits further, thru check- jing of the auto Icensing plats {used on thelr Chevrolet touring car, have proved fruitless thus far. Funeral services for Wm. Rose, Buckley cigar merchant who died the morning after being shot by |the bandits, will be held at Buckley | Elwood Mead, commissioner | Mond Surviving are his widow and two |sons and a daughter, living at Buck- looking down from dam’s/|ley- SPRINKLING BAN I$ REMOVED New West Seattle Mains to Be Installed by Tuesday Lifting the sprinkling ban, the board of works Friday once more permitted water users inside the city limits to use as much city water as they want. Water Superintendent Russell ob- tained authority to lift the week- long sprinkling ban when he report- ed that all five city reservoirs have practically a normal storage again, after a shortage had been threat- ened thru shut-downs for repairing broken wooden feed pipes. At the same time Russell an- nounced that lack of pressure on water mains in West Seattle will be cured by Tuesday, when City En- gineer Blackwell will have completed the new steel. majns on First ave 8. and on Kenyon st. to a new steal standpipe, ‘This will increase the force on the “head” of water far beyond that of West Seattle's present supply. Rus- ing the bills authorized by the city | sell warned, however, that there may till be some slight trouble on hill- tops, while householders tn the lower lands are using a maximum amount of water. It should not, however, inconvenience anyone, he sald, Water users outside the city limits aro still not permitted to use city water for irrigating or ldwn sprink- ling, he added, MacMillan Safe at Battle Harbor CHICAGO, July 3 —Donald 1. MacMillan, commander of the United ilos navy MacMil@n polar expedi jtion, has reached Battle Harbor, Lab in Bastain bay, Gulf of Mexico, early | Hill, W. Chester Morse and Joseph |rador, according to radiograms. re: Jacobs, on the ground that thoirjcelved by the Zenith Radio corpora | here today (fm Hal Moust, Houston, | studies are unnecessary The council passed the ordinance oyer jis yota tion, MacMillan’s flagship, the Peary, Nas anchored, and the party Js safe {ho message stated,