The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 2

PAC THE SEA TTL ST AR ROUNDUP TOWN)Traffic Law Enforcing NEAR DEATH ON\Rodgers Tells Story of ALL AGLOW Pendleton Ready for Its Big! Rodeo Wednesday PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. 12 Pendleton is in « dress for a very | 4 Bregt ooc on; the Pendleton Row Up, which opens Wednesday, Sep Yember 16, tara four-day show, — | The streets are gay with banners | and ¢ rio Lights and Pendleton | citizens are wearing sombreros and| loud shirts which rival those of the cowboys who are here already await ing the opening day, The competi tion will be especially keen among these riders, bul! doggers and ropers, | for thore is assembitkl the best cow | bay talent in the world. Among strong contenders for the Roosevelt | trophy, given the all-round cowboy | champion, is Paddy Ryan, who last | year won therephy | Visitors of Rote will not be lack-/ ing. Irvin S, Cobb, famed as author and humorist, is doming, anc will be accompanied by Charles Rus sell, the well known cowboy artist of | Montana. They will, with Mrs | | an Russel} and Mr, Cobb's daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Frank M Chapman, Jr, of New York, be guests In the private car of J. L Doyle, division superintendent of Great Northern. C. C. Moore, governor ‘Will be among the guests. be Governor Moore's fir the Round-Up. McDonald Funeral Service Saturday Funeral services for Angus McDon- wid, 55, were to be held Saturday from the parlors of the Home Under- | taking company. McDonald was a retired mariner, a native of Maino. | Me had lived in Seattle 25 years. A brother, A. C. McDonald, survives, | living in San Francisco. j of Idaho, | This wilt visit to | ks Saerer HERE'S MORE ABOUT )| RUM FIGHT | STARTS ON PAGE ON state department, made ies | for passports, wound up his affairs | and made a clean getaway without | knbwiedge reaching the other federal | authorities until the facts were pub- | lished in The Star, | HOW LIQUOR IS | SHIPPED OVER LINE Enforcement agencies say there are now three principal means of entry of liquor: the railroad train, the airplane, and the automobile. ‘This seems rather incifsive, and it emphasizes the probleras_ confront- ing Lyle's office. It is claimed little liquor comes direct from Canada by automobile; it 1s brought across the border a case at a time, carried thru brush long the boundary and stored in farm houses on this side. When an) autoload is accumulated, a call brings the machine, the booze is picked up and whisked to the city/ with lttle danger of detection H Liquor fs loaded on boxcars, either at the point of origin of the) merchandise which conceals it, or) somewhere along the line, some- times “with the knowledge of the} train crew and sometimes without such knowledge; sometimes the con- signor of lumber knows of the Hiquor side line in the car, more often he does not; sometimes the consignee thinks his shingles are all cedar, when they are part Scotch; at other times he knows his car ts a hilarious highball, and he gambles that Lyle’s man won't know it for its true character. BOXCAR PROBLEM HARD TO SOLVE | The box car problem is a big ong. Customs men can’t unload the | Whote-car at the border when tn-) spection is made. The consignor 4s under no obligation to see that his; shingles are true to brand; neither | f#-the railroad likely to go beyond| the bill of lading. 5 So “mixed freight” probably will | be popular in trans-border ship- ments “until something drastic ts done. ——————— — (Advertisement) WOMAN SO ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN ee | Recovery ter Taking | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sovington, Ry 7 was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my house- F: — workasI could not stand because of the bearing-down pains in my back | and abdomen. 1} sat down most of | the time and did what I could do in that way~aswash- ing dishes, etc. One day a book de- scribing Lydia E, 7 Pinkham’s medi i= =—! cines was put in By mail-box. I saw how the Vege- le Compound had helped others so Igaveitatrial. I had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my strength but I certainly praise this medicine, Then I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Blood medicine for blood. Twas cold all the time. 1 would be so cold I could hardly sit still and in the palms of my hands there would be drops of sweat. I also used the San- ative Wash and I recommend it also, You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer letters from womenand advise my neighbors about these med- icines.’’—Mrs. HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky, USED CAR DEALERS Are offering their Best Buys in Today's Want Ad Columns Drunken Driving Three men were arrested by po- | Ice Saturday on charges of driving | while intoxicated. E. A. Lioyd, 24, a collector; John Simundson, 23, | and Al Fleury, 20, a chauffeur, | are the men who are held. Helen| Brown, 18, who was with nee | | | BUREAU OF MISSING RELATIVES The Star invites its renders to nee this department as an aid in finding missing relatives or friends, The department is was also taken Into custody. Wi | separated. Those whose relatives of Noble Post ill | frends aro missing are invited to report . |the disappenrance directly to The star. Nominate Monday iis. qurnnraane licectiy to The ste Rainfer Noble Post No.’ 1, Amer-| i, prose mentioned In thls column | ma are reper fan Legion, will meet Monday at| The star; Other memere poet arnt, te the American Legion club, 509 Third | ave. The primary purpose of the| thelr renders, meeting is to open nominations on| Weed ie the offices of post commander,| HARVEY B. CASEY, 47 years senior vice commander, junior vice| old, former semi-pro baseball play commander, finance officer, histor-jer Inst heard of on tho Pacific jan, chaplin, sergeant-at-arms and] Const, is being sought today by W. trustees. The election of officers) C. Cox, probate genealogist, Federal will be held two weeks later on| Reserve Bank bldg., Chicago, as the September 28. [heir to a $ A SIMPLE PROBLEM We have always been rather fond of problems, but this Used Car “problem” has given us real enjoyment. It looked so hard and turned out to be so simple. Just a case of being fair and honest! W.L.Eaton Vast Pine at Summit WAst-05 DOon6e BROTHERS Dealers Se.t Goon Usen Cars to help in reuniting these who have been | to reproduce such items as will interest | DETROIT, Sept, 12.—(By U. Pa»— A congressional investigation to de- | termine whether vnitied or dual con [trol of army and air services ix do | sirable is the logical way out of the air controversy, Senator Jamenx Couzens, republican, of Michigan, be leven. | “There is apparently considerable | public belief in the charges of Colo- | nel Mitchell and in justice to all con Jcerned congress should go to the bottom of the matter,” ho told the United Press, | Chinese Lottery ! Raided by Police) | Charged with conducting a lottery game, Wong Wah, 40, and Wah! You, both giving their occupa: | tion as cooks, were at liberty Sat-| under $200 bail each, follow- their grrest Friday night by H. D. Kinw nd G. W.| ing Officers Christie at 202 Second ave. 8 he policemen seized as evidence a lottery game outfit and $14.15. ‘Three other men were arrested in the same place and were re- leased on $10 bail each, on a charge of beirig in a house where a lot- tery game is conducted. They are: Wah Le 6, laborer; A, Perada, | 38, and BR. 61 Man Chased Up a Stump by Sheriff Literally chasing their quarry up a stump, dry ralders from the sher- iff's office Friday “afternoon cap tured Fred Vogle four miles beyond Enumelaw, seized his car and 12 sacks of bee Vogle was just driving away from home when Sheriff Starwich and three deputies arrived, They chased him until his car ran into a stump and stopped Taking Vogle back to his house, Starvich sald the officers destroyed 700 gallons of corn mash, 826 quarts of beer and brought in quarts of beer and 40 gallons of home brew mash and the 12 sacks ofbrew as} evidence. Voglo is in jail, | Moore, i" * ») ATER SHUT-OFF NOTION Water will be shut off Mon day from 8 a. m, to 6 p,m. on the following streots: Wit teenth ave, N, KE, from 4, Ghrd st, to WH, 66th st; on 68rd | si, from Brooklyn ave, to 16th | ave, N, ¥; on Brooklyn nye, | | from 1, 62nd to 1a, 63rd, | | -——~—__—___. —— i Chamber of torium, 8 p. Rev. FE. Eich missionary, wi Hope Luthera ave. 8. W. “Opportunity’s Gi! Merrill Hill, G odint Episcopal “The Power Commerce audi- m. hman, deaf mute i speak at the nm church, 42nd and Oregon st. tts," Everett reen Lake Meth. church, 11 a, m. of Sin,” J. Ralph Magee, First Methodist Episco- pal church, 7':30 p, m “The Nine Lepers,” Rev Charles Btanle y Mook, ‘Trinity Parish church, 11 a. m. “The Christian Way, Rev. John 'D, MecLauchlan, Ph. D., St. Mark's Episcopal chureh, 11 a. m “Household — Dieties,"" Rev. Ambrose M. ley, First Bap tist church, 7:30 p. m “The True Church, the Body of Christ,” Rev. H. 8. Temple- ton, church, 11 a, University m. Presbyterian rollowing the Miss Edna Wood, Be Lodge Theosophical soct .-™m Fear Carkeek Park May Be “Civilized” Friday was Donor‘s day" at : keek park—a day when the park commission annually gives a plenic Mr. and pioneers, who to the city, frends. It was a plier spirit pervaded t ent. ‘The north of the encorachmen has robbed the seclusion, and #¢ will swallow up Willam Gaine: sioner, in a hinted that have for expansion of Ploneera present that they condemnation, to Mr an¢ Sand the ave the 20-acre tre park is apeech at to be taken would M. Carkeek 1 to their pioneer nic, but a ho old-tim located flying gloomy 8 pres just field; Point ts of beauty spot of its pon, it is believed, the park ftxelf. ‘ounty commis: the picnic, tract would soon over to provide f the flying field, sald emphatically defy efforts at Seattle Butldge to Start $600,000 Job Announcing a gram that will ¢ ture of noarly § tin, builder, said construction pro. all for the expendi 600,000, C. . Mar Friday the first structure would be a concrete apart ment house ot fo gost $150,000, 1514 Bellovue. ave, elvilization | | | i that was raided by officers of the special detail at 1221 1, Jefferson, where moonshine was found.” Jacobson, was indefinitely suspend- ed on June 17 of this year when his car wan found with several empty beer bottles and his police uniform. At that timo ho declared ho had had trouble at home and was moving to} another address, He was later re- Instated and had been in police service up to the time of his dis- missal. Brown Will Take Party to Skagit Determined learn the real status of the present Skagit power plant tunnel and d May- or Brown will go up to the Gorge Monday, he announced Saturday Accompanying him will Carl F. Uhden, former Skagit engineer, who built the unit; Light Superin- tendent J. D. Ross and City Engi neer Blackwell and newspaper men Brown invited critics among the council to accompany his party, but they have not thus far accepted. to ris sump, bo Aged Widow Dies; Rites Set Monday Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon 2 o'clock at 829 36th ave. N., Mrs, Alam Kingsbur: Dent, who died ‘Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Dent wa: the widow of William Dent and had lived in Seattle for 26 years, Sho is survived by a son H, K.| Celeb Pavi Dent, president of the General In- elebrate aving surance company of America, two] A street dance will celebrate the daughters, Mra. John C, Price of| completion of paying of Aurora avo., Seattlo and Mrs. Austin of /in the Mountain View and West Santa Barbara, Cal; a sister, Mrs. /Groon Lake districts Saturday night. Warren Ranney of New York, and two brothers, Capt. J. T. Kingsbury and Delos D. Kingsbury of Seattle. Lay Cornerstone of Church Sunday The cornerstono of the new Highland Park Methodist church will bo laid Sunday afternoon at 0 p.m, Altho tho auditorium ‘9 not yet built, room for worship is provided In the unit Just com: pleted The ceremony Sunday will be in charge of Dr, Byron I, Wilson, superintendent of the Seattle dis: triot of the Methodist union, The shureh is located at W, and W, Ninth ave, S, Ilenderson at, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 — jer of nine to 12, with the ideal / of making better citizens, will hold | jits annual field meeting at Seolia Beach, all day Saturday, starting | Jat 10 o'clock. Woodcraft, Indian} lore, citizenship and athletics will be discussed. ! Hector McKay, Junior and Herbert Boddy, field will officiate, director | director, | bowl. |Brown Pleads to Burglarizing Home | Admitting that he had entered the |home of Alfred and Anna Plotz at Orillia, September 6, with buarglari ous intent, Frank Brown pleaded guilty Friday afternoon to second de- gree burglary. Presiding Judge nith deferred sentence to next | Tuesday afternoon to permit an in- | vestigation by 'T, A. Morrow, proba- tion officer. i | Purse With $800 in Jewels, Lost | A purse containing jewels valued | | at $1,000 was lost by Mrs, I, Hult, | | 1320 Mercer st., ‘in front of an} apartment houso at Bastlake ave. jand Mercer st,, according to a re |port at police headquarters Satur- day, Mrs, Hult told officers that} she lost the purse some time Wednesday evening. A diamond ring valued at $800 and other rings and Jewelry wore in the purse, | Street Dance to It is sponsored by the West Green Lake Commercial club and will be hold on Aurora ave. from 78rd to 74th sts, Mayor Brown, Councilmen Carroll and Hesketh, and George Hill, presi- dent of the park board, will speak, Life-Termer Gets | | Immediate Parole | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.—(By U. {P)—Riehard ("Blackie") Ford, sen. tonced to life Imprisonment as a re sult of the Wheatland hop riots in| Yuba county somo 12 years ago, was Rranted an immediate parole by the stato board of prison directors at their meeting last night, it was learned here today | St. fare e is a) ARREST COBBLER, ° e BUT HE STILL IS . | ‘ Comical to Spectator JAPAN PEAK | I D Adrift at S cosets sHoes| BY MITCHELH. hanes son ays AUT SOA! [ysvrt «sanded tect \ . ah mn e } the village shoemuah Colored Lady Crosses Street Three Times to ‘ : ; Si al mas : rid | 7 ~ : i sen Cr : i St ans pe Fast | American Girl Has Narrow} acounts in Detail Thvillinc’ Experi-|| sites it || “Fighting” Flyer Pays Trib- e Certain of Obey sgulations : 4 ‘ | UXDELI-|| sarwicn ana thre ins ye ertain ( ying Regul: Escape in Climb Ce es £ | dry raid Yridey 6 ute to Rescued. Men | ae she It all happened 4 T WAS more fun Friday noon to} lights plainty said “Stor off | ence of ac ific id li ht Misha ) : > TOKYO, t 1 An American coun . mbert, ‘ tand at Second ave, and Pike st.|cer followed him and, brought him | KY F n Am kc . when Ladovico Canc the vit ‘ 10, j than it is to be on postoffice square | back, wirl, Miss Alico Beach, of Pasadena! (rinon'y NoTE—In the ab|to be about 50 miles cetthetliele oaaeetEe Catia ates (ie Jor presen on April Fool's Day to see them try) Evidently the man thought he Was! Cuts sailed for home today, firmly} ,orc. any official “lo ¢ the | Aroostook’s station Gukbertand, was’ found to be sg on fone OR to take home the unmovable ham. | being mistaken for a bootiegger, for] Oo" 00 | Ree OF ly ote ohn Bef lg sparsely opr oseqdlll re, a ‘ ; he ft ‘ ‘ m Tho cause of the entetrainment at|he begun to raise a row about being | °°" : | Cor . , id PP oh Eso liecoetrobl wind, ne outs officer of the Eighth i " lof the PNO4, has insued rm jeavoring to work palne in to qua beer roe Second and Pike was that Traffic | escorted around by « policeman when |!) Jap more NAEBIGOUs “CHER | onent of the facts of the seaplane's | ward. the Hawaiian v, hoping mpty bot nd gallons of Cs a Officer Hackler was not trying to| he “done nothing.” Jin her native state Athi doe’ tha Seeile Kad) etiald) |18 take Dae ee j Danear 1 epee. bos ment here t tribute to enforce the traffic signal regulaticn | n he knew what it was 1 Duris severe storms of late| retorts, The United Press toda that fe, an averas > m . 2 Fe ¥ thei en wainst jaywalking, No, he was en:|he promised to never offer Dee on cards tay Latency ter ened tat ay Big? ietthe Ce eee alae mean f the PN who sere forcing it Then, in his confusion, he hurried ‘ : J |be making much better speed bring him to : ay Sym) ie ee Que little lady, who looked as if/ across against the algnals, The offi.| Mount Fijiyama, Japan's famous BY COMMANDER JOHN We cut the fabric from the lower || of Canonica’s ci ‘ sho had just stepped out of a beauty | cer wan a good sport and looked the | voleano, in compat with her} RODGERS lwingiaht Hamed a torensl oar tl slod’aall ‘and. ty teey judgment parlor, wearing a picture hat and a) other wo be ww, a Tokyo phyale Of Seaplane PNOL conditions were moderate, altho dur nd their fami id be f pi ret: window-curtain topcoat, got half way A colored woman got all the way| Her brother-indaw became II HONOLULU, Sept. 12-—Fer the the afterr the seas were|| loose and Phe ie worth hest type across before she gave heed to the | across before she discovered her mia:| wan f to return, leaving Mist] pocent of the interested public, I nt : sa he nom the office officer's whistle. Then she hurried |take, Then she rushed back on her! Teach alone with a company of ‘ def Pes os it ‘ . adding that they. should | | desire to make at this tir | Our only concern wa time t ir hoes ae ’ ack to the starting point and stood | way, meeting the pedestrians who] Japanese climber $ Oth wiateloant: of tuetn in raghed 60 108 water beret 5 oe ae and be given distinguished ice med there until cross-traffic had been re been released by the signal.| At the seventh station the storm | ing yoy age of the PN-9 No from | get along without food. Starwich capitulated and left : asexd the third time before she tried | She, persevered, however, and put! broke, sweeping the mountainside! gan Francisco to Nawiliwill, Other! had small. emergence Canonica at hin awh and last || *Mitehe a i again. jher foot on the curb before she} with hail and causing a number @f| statementa heretot published by|were dependent on a sm until xt Tuesday, when he ts en A man with a suitcase strolled | turned and started back across the ides the press are unauthorized by me. | still for water to report to Justice Dalton Th leisurely across the street when the | street. | Miss Heach and her compunions| ‘pho PN.o No. 1 and No. 3 left 8an| HEAVY RAIN BRINGS : - | sought i. tus in the station ashe é Francisco . approximate! MORE DRINKING WATER Hype ‘ope jter, par 0 whic waa carried meatin time on Auguat 1 ‘ ° on Ve managed to get the ntill golr t comm three days th American girl | py.9 No. 3 was not sigh by Je ee. See eee ee aren one on * . P | , 99 from the trailing edges of the lowe Th full enificance ‘ jeheered her despairing J 1 after departure, © © * lwings. On the seventh © made hell, “is the tm ev e }abated, led them to safety down! the clouds durt the night, the go Pape é ong i . Aas re are ie a | the scarred mountain sid ky being thickly overcast, and al hth tap of about 11,800 other “shi ty : ay Sez yj | destroye were picked up as ex the eighth day a ot a 1 other Locate Fishing Grounds Near Seattle With beotreres ey? | squall passed over us an Senret Cont te Held aes se EN - e worked perfectly. and| about two gallons in the h r t be done Prospects of Big Development AWAIT RETURN The ‘engine worked perfectly: and | About two gallons in th Core rot ede 8 He sitet there were no signs of leaks or any a cu r Me A a ee | "i t aia 618 his enabled us to sur , a asnington two @ nes near nging word of an entirely new, Pacific Coast ia Captain | othe ; rape nad ee he A GS VAS qatar pa pte, ret set in this country “of fishing flek American | Kjelaberg, of Scandia, re coe “ rp oN ithe yiwe.ardeed oft:e WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 vu, | Pro pe, that are able to go | vessel Scan: of Seattle, arrived | ports that halibut were found to! ro a noes yoga ry ‘ye AIR LS. Pl i plans for the bout 4,500 miles without taking on at Prince Rupert with $0,000 pounds|be plentiful and the large catch bas iF ea aed Cc rahul: due tai Homeaute ta One ot ment national air pol: fue of halibut taken off the ores of} was made in three or four days, | i i : ris ss ese ed pede! Pate te, a Preece ith Secretary t In reference to 1 controversy Sannak Island, which {s situated| If halibut are found to be a» | California to Give PN-9-1 a, Pe ye apes Se pas - gb +i th ped I reset inference here th th ur and ni departments, . winds were not encountered pout in the early morning rue, ne conference here t south of Unimak laland of the| plentiful ax this catch Indicates , Br amres | et ete erg pte ied te Saonaies, ck y comment was Aleutian Island group. heavier catches with shorter periods Crew Great Welcome 7 pa seta ys wr hes peer fergie 2 hy i eyed V2 i gto ie laiy of Wart I've had my say. It’s up to the In distance about 80 miles north | of fishing will more than offset the | eae oe } abut’ Whe tanchataae © alc | (ee obedivtan We Gore note 2 representatives of commercial| “®" department now to do some and approximately 0 miles west|long haul to the banks. Only the| SAN FRANCISCO, Bept. 12-—(By| \ Between the Aroostook oa ne Sone te ye Bet Fe fone tae fi i the hous thing about it. We want action.” lof Prince Rupert, It Is the farthest | larger halibut veaselx will be able|U- P.)—California today looked for AND I sgemenints sie ba Soepell te wa od. today | point from which halibut were ever | to the long trip to the new} ward to ¢ triumphant return of} TooK ‘erat tt” the vind in Ars se 1 Be Hoover declined to gi brought to this port. It is decidedly | banks, and this fact will furth Commander John Rodgerm and his} | therefore decid » Jand at the a. Without. the by we could not | 2 © plans 1. Hel the longest trip ever made in| ls ap the already decreasi0g | men to the state from which they| Arcos which ts @ fully equipped | have made Kauai ntimated the entire program de search of halibut, according to the | fleet of small halibut boats, ‘This | cid Lara iw anhoh whi quipped | have 1 " saisha Tab APOE toetaelt # eta esd catch presents a new phase in the | *arted their Hawaiian fight j airplane tender z | We passed Oahu about 49 miles | wr Tony | pps | haltbut fisheries question, one which |. Official announcement has not yet] We still had plenty of gusoline tol distant’ the island being elects with American eviation : |Prison Terms for College si ‘ been made as to whether the U. &| land, refuel and take off again for] ine on the eighth, and headed and he conferencp grew out of a ig }may have a very great infl | ible, no eighth, and headed an si : ¢ NAME STUDENTS 02's Of the lechidteys? California, upon which the| Honolulu. © * * close-hauled for Kaul move to"hring: commercial Syiation | Student Criminals | The discovery of a few new | beroes will come home, will make! We received radio bearings from! we reached a point about 15 miles | UP t° & higher standard and tie) " Limhile: ote the “Ateteiiann’ eit sotve | barb at San Diego, Ban Pedro or|the Aroostook indicating that wel oft Nawiliwill and were. trying it in with th doxelopgients in the | | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 7 ' ts aT pay »{here. But wherover It i the five| wero south’ of her and on reaching | signal that port when we were » |army, navy and postal service, now | Sentences of from one to two an Educator En Route to Give) tne nau mb MDPLY = COR Yeare 01 aventurers . will be’ royally. re-{a polnt whare'T thought she would leq. by the cabieline submarine. 10] 2ndependent of each other |@ half years in San Quentin prison H ji | he | Celved. bo visible, and not being able to Hoe | mites Nawiliwit, 9 é } today were pronounced on Bliss Y, n } It would moan the revival of {he} | miles off Nawiliwill, wore taken in| é A Chinese Scholarships | Port of Seattle an the greatest hali.|_ Ayer James Rolph of San|her, wo changed our course to ap-| tow and towed into the harbor, where | Baker, former University of Calle = FA | clrco today named a commit-| proach on these bearings. the whole inland fornia student, and C. Russell Craw- Selected native students in the| but port and, which ts of very do- |) JSQU™0 1m welcome |; 1 became evident. Gat she woul ee ee salesman, who pleaded guflty Orient will be given a chance to) “ided importa ee, tt transportation | in¢. tyers California | uct be toend | ol. thie, coca TI a wt to Kidnap Mrs. D. C. finish their education in the United ands. of tong of fresh hel a public | started to write memes. which Jackling, wife of a local copper States at the expense of the In American ra ey ¥ RT medals | would ie clus 40 Our. wher magnate paneed-by Jenni: F | ried xpress freight and the rated <.' tarted alg ke. i] denied pleas for probation, Dr. H. TL. Russe! Fae ‘ 2 , ; | “dollar who t the f . eg that of a lle gricutt to hla ; ; pane Railroads Claim Farmers) ins, that “the time has co pllege of agriculture, Andie cara of hatt.| limited to mor beautiful | halt the attempts of the rising gen- Se Teh ces’ tha Oat | but ed annually to the|* divided among the aviators n the both Can Bear New Burden | cration to commit “perfect crimes? ™ en route he | xf | nool children are subsertbt being dead. * ¢ © } ‘ esc aunae ‘ : nited from Ptince Rupert} « will select students to mako the} United enny f started by another mane nares p ntai rte ar UNABLE TO USE raw CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Evidence to | © this country, Only atudenta| With average freight charges prob-|* “P § | ne Evidence’ to who have reached the limit of ihe} ably exceeding $900 per car |Rewspaper. | RADIO OUTETS Patrolman Dismissed When) sow that farmers can attord a) 4 sit . © new fishing banks are prac: | ears Due to « total expenditure of H freight rate increase was submit. | educational facilities in thelr own| The new fb | ic | country will be chosen. They will! y as clowo to Seattle an t ey| Leavenworth Plans Rasoline, we could not une the radio | Found in Booze Parlor ted today at the special Interstate | HEROS are ‘rince Rupert and railway | ° + | and were out of communication at} - commerce commission hearing on " ‘ . f the moral obligation of|are to Prince Rupert an a mn nearing polaham 8 to their own country up-| transportation {9 quicker from 86: | Neighborhood Fair twilight. I determined our ponition | WRAPS ED in an alleged bootleg the demand of western railroads , Californians Favor Union on the completion of their education | attle to Chicago and New York than) Farming — mac hardware, | ee | serving parlor during a raid by) for a raise of 5 per cent In rates | of Methodists to disseminate the knowledge they | it is from Prince Rupert to those) groceries and butld! supplies are police officers on special Fr. W. Koneman, vice president Kawa ieatnd | points. These facta aro likely to! being forwarded by Seattle jobbers to duty, F A. C. Jacobsen, 44,/ and manager of the Citizens’ In : —- nit gcecm ae |have a very important bearing on | Leavenworth for the firt annual fair Timel To ics to rity job Saturday, He} vestment company, of Sioux Falls,} STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. «12—A a |the halibut industry of the future. | of the district, which will be held y p was dismissed from the police force! D., that farmers are more| Unanimous vote of 137 to 0° waa Methodists Open | —_ September 17 to 19, inctusive Be b Teléay night. by Pouce Chee Bes ie now than. in the mee {cast for unification of the Methodist 1881 | Discussed eryns after an Investigation of the year church and the Methodist Episcopal issionary Meet| i y ay church and the Methodist Episco; Mtimionmre workers tom tre WOrean Shot, Jap Clear Kelso Men Visi Preachers eae pelea farmer iy now getting, bet-|elureh apd the Method st Eplscoeal Pp st ve Jacobson, according to Ch Sev- | te ic for his products than | § , 3 73rd ses whee’ aod"veremn ‘els el Held for Murder Arrested by Todd | VisitingPrea Se ed peti! legge gathering in oer D mis. | LONGVIEW, "Wash. Sept, 1 KELSO, Sept. 12.—When Former st. Thursday night when Sergt.}to other commodities, his held here today. the; four-day Logg ayaa ich js | Kido, 26, Korean employo of the! Mayor A rie of Kel ANY interesting topics by wton and police dry squad | purchasing power is ‘ The question of whether laymen sionar taining, aire Meth, |2ng-Bell Lumber company, Was) tated to appear against eight prom. | visitors from out of tho |officers raided the residence and|Koneman testified, PARPRIE He Deen en 00s Datei aa Seat etreli. the instihate i under | ence and willed late Friday AN-| Inent citizens of thin city for whom| city and from foreign countries ted Mra. A. C. Thorn on A “Hix general condition has im.) ‘% delegates in the conference was ee eee e te ar tun Wocwen’s Tred. (Cee empnoye etter ‘qua H.}he had sworn out warrants on| may “be heard by visiting the charge. The officers reported 1 greatly in the past four| decided by a vole of 102 in favor the direction of the Women's nd | Mochedukt was arrested charged | cha pokes churches the ety & that they seized three and a half his has special reference, |0f admittance and 28° against. ire pha ad bango ney Move. {ith the slaying. rruption Listed herewith is « pa list | gallons of moonshine and serving) of course, to the good farmer—the | ————————— pranks ee re 3 | a BE were of the many subjects which will | Kluswon ps Thorn was released! man who his farm as a good : | of Castle be talked about from the city | lity usiness man runs his business, Among the speakers on the pro-/ $ ica ae t sain Gennes ‘ . Neste are ork J, Martin fom | Dogs and Kennels | was declare Tod | pulpits, é ae a ge aries ch ; Farm loans in our territory have 2 siege . A * | had “left the country «th neent H. Gower bibegtth “sary AW aps ol oye rapidly in the past four — Brazil; Rev. Joel Harper, Spokane Unharmed in Fire sg The Rey. Vincer guards at the front“and rear doors ‘ . on who were cleared by the Papehie » district ol wus ‘ t mn ’ h not an evidenc i : pastor; Dr. Charles A. Cook b seete ears Mearns oe aieE lon. were! G. Ge Beaton |. Orgthe, Tuiaslonary. district: ot (5: prevent’ aciyona's’ eée ot an evidence of Native of Alps Gets Thrill Special missionary services are to bs Bae CW NSE. ¢ sartial 4 % oases Anking, China, will speak a gon was surprised while In ge eflec . be held at Hops Lutheran church |ortom Hoights boarding kennels, an- | Alt m, 8. J.| gt. John's parish church, Call. | Utter aeudeding to the sepe a sound nan, in Snowstorm Here inday. The Rey. E. Elchman, of Nounces that neither the’ kennels | Groas, i Cedtge’ Yt. 1 fornia ‘and Hanford sts. at 11 | Nomec Serarsite Henican wesc \ q of Portland, will deliver the evening Hor the dors were harmed by | Norrie Judge GA and and} a m : Pie | —~ 1° artitng Mis | soak deni address and Rev. A. George will blaze Wednesday night which did| Frank G. Barnes. “Evolution Without Atheism" "Patrolman A. C. Jacobson is here-| Outin |from harmonics to mountains, Ru- speak in the afternoon. [feces rece Pre aR will be the subject of the Rt. |by dismissed from the department! g Planned by | dotyh Ganz, eminent pianist, climbed eerie ae ST Megat We weneecet Wants Congress to | Rey. Irving §. Cooper, region- | for conduct unbecoming to an of Junior Citizens) tinier during a visit to Seat. ad damaged the kennel é . | ; ade fs } oe ey . . . j ary bishop for the United States | ficer in that ho was found in al The Junior Citizens, a club for| Ue this week. Ganz is a Swiss, Arrest Three for Probe Air Situation) of the Liberal Catholic church, | house, while on duty in: uniform, born. in. the -Alps,amd_ mountain climbing comes: naturally to him, Yet he confessed to the thrill of his life in Rainier’s ascent. During his climb he encountered & snowstorm, the like of which he had never experienced” before in’ his life, he said. Ganz came to Seattle from Los Angeles, where he spent a week’ as guest conductor in the Hollywood He left Saturday for New York, to moect Mrs. Ganz, and will then go to St. Louis, where he con ducts the symphony orchestra. North End Clubs to Open Season The many clubs of which the citi zens of North Seattle are members are renewing their activities, after a rest during the summer months, The Associated club will hold its first meeting of the fall and winter season Monday, September 14, at the Green Lake library, Millionair Club to Give Concerts The Millionair club will give a series of concerts and entertain- j ments, the first of which will be rooms in the Arcade building. object of these entertainments & familiarize the public with the work of the club. The club is a refuge for men who are out of work and aro making an honest effort to se cure something to do. | given September 25 at the os Y Lake Shingle Mill Destroyed by Fire The Orvis shingle mill at Bryn Mawr, on Lake Washington, was destroyed by fire Friday night. Two engine companies from the Seattle diro department were sent to aid in the fight with the flames, The cause of tho blaze and the amount of the loss wero unknown, Funeral Monday for Veterans’ Employe Funeral services for Miss Dora Auger, 30, stenographer for the United States veterans’ bureau, will be held at $18 a, m., Monday, from James’ cathedral, Int will be made tn Caly comotel Miss Auger had been a resi of Seattle for 15 years. She is su vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Goorge H, Algor, and a sister, Mra George Tucker, e Pe a Te BR ee LS