The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 9

FIREMAN SHOT “Woman Elected BY OFFICER; IS RESTING EASY. t ic, and Ngfman, who has been J STRACTION BILL YANKS FINISH J To Legislature * SECOND LAP OF Meas shot thru the abdomen by | [id | Continued From Page One Gus Hasselblad, in an alley » ~s mn First ave. and Western scores of inhabited towns, all of ‘at 11 p.m. Monday, ta in an jwhich were beflagged with hastily condition at the city hos constructed devoratt Loh Tuesday. Newman was rushed 3 ie hinds ta hospital at midnight Monday | |, Meveral -commnunith 4 % ‘ Several communities erected tri at first was not expected to) umphal arches, beneath which th nt a restful night, how pela Wea, ths col. He spe’ rs Americans marched. When the col shooting occurred with tne! 4 ’ umns passed thru Conflans on of three men, Fred | Briey, the streets were e | school children, who eK. Taylor, 34, me ' on 2 sailor, K iw, 34, me fean and Fr mayors for The ady kilometers, ing their t but four days, according | mt in the city hospital, | eccorting to Sergt. Ha» | Patrolman G. C. Maltead, | the alley, and when the attempted to arrest man, it is alleged, sud pped out a revolver, with | The he menaced Hallead rt |mensely valuable Briey Jeaped to one side, and ° | parently undamaged Hasselblad drew a revolver actually in operauc . ove shot. Newman fell. ed by. Ot nded when | Immediately removed to the | Germar Townapeo,»i hospital. while the two other | said the Germans had removed none were taken to the city jail The distinction of being the first | Of the machiner discovery of several knotted} Woman in California to occupy o | The Mranco-Belgian frontier wa hiefs on Mann and Taylor,/ seat in the legistature has fallen to cCroswed east of Montmedy Muhe fact that Taylor was also Mray Anna L. Saylor, a Berkeley | Belgian towns of # coupled with the lateness of | clubwoman and Iader in civic af and Virton occu | at which the men were fairs, elected to the assembly. She The Americans in the alley, lead the po | received a large majority of votes | Junction of the French we they ‘constitute a/on both the democratic and repun Luxemburg frontiers north “gang. According to New. |lican tickets and all the prohibition | Longwy, another great center. he drew his revolver to “scare” | Votes. New Hold Conflans The new assemblywoman will not! 7 important railway fight the men in the legislature, she |COnflans and Longwy are now ES Se declares, but will work with then: |UF. hands, Scores of new towns | W SKELETON lfor good government. ‘The prin.| Were added to the hundred alreud | loiple that we are fighting today is | Pass |for sex equality—a principle that| New divisions have marched int knows no distinction between creed pport those in the front line and sex," says Mrs. Saylor. “I wili| Twenty-eight Americans stand for good things and stand pat.|!n the last hours of fighting I believe in plain living and higt|sent back into the ranks of Teco the city of Seatues inking. but no plunging.” Michigan and Wisconsin troops ae Gerinan non-comminnsioned officer Ye bought free from incum: | who accompanied them to the linc explained they did not want to vf was the opinion of sx INSANIT ' PLEA sux: with them and would after @ conference in| trade the prisoners for 20 cartons of n Counsel Meier's office | cigarets. A Grand Rap ay. with Mayor Hansap, Corpor T Y furnished the cigarets : prerent Moles nnd omas F charge of the prisoners . : Many front line unite have been committee composed of Mayor § relieved, lastaiing New “Eng! ‘Thomas Murphine, Council troops, Oklahomans and Texans, « William Hickman Moore and have been sent back to rest billets Counsel Meier are to On the ground of temporary in a skeleton ordinance to aid the | sanity, Attorney H. HB. Butler is de objective at noon to them, Mines Are 0. K, Americ found the im mines ap Several wor y march capture weir traction company car lines, {¢ the and tovk for reorganization. of the disposition of the | fending Alvin Adams, alleged 19-year AL 17 poany's debt. old army deserter, in Judge Mitchell | Tio statement has been recelved | Giniam’s court, from the charge of| IES WON T IMETROPOLITAN y Powers, 3235 Fuhrman, star leading up to {t. 8 HENRY W. SAVAGE _OFFeRs office regarding the fom- | murder in the first degree. plan for the elimination of the | Adams is accused of killing Milton operating against the prop p Raymer, a tax! driver, near Red * gid Corporation Counce! pond on June 27. | The mother of the accused ts here = that so cchatan MY from Kansas City and is sitting thru | the rty before the = trial beside her son and h un or any part of them penuty Prosecuting med,” stated Councilman prackett. in opening the case for the don", say that it is im- state Monday, cailed Lee Stafford“ p obviate this difficulty,/ang LO. Elken, two Redmond ite the way I see it now. | ranchers, and EF. L. Seasions, a Kirk Proposition has been |jand undertaker, who gave evidence a. | as to the finding of the body. | received by Mayor Mrs. Raymer, widow of the mur- ty morning from the | dered man, who was accompanied by | pany, the contents of ner 10-yearold son and 5-yearold| not disclosed by Han-| daughter, identified some of her hus: | band's belongings. | and Moore wer working | Detective Glenn Howell, who had skeleton ordinance Tuesday arrested Adams in Portland, where ad the hope that the he had driven in Raymer’s automo- HEED TEUTONS’ ANARCHY PLE Wash many ation of the ier latest at terms modified fell today cars here. There will be no change of terme | before the 30-day life of the armis tice is concluded, according to (ho belief here. What will be done thereafter in the way of extending or altering the armistice is a mat | ter for the military men to decide. Dr. Solf has wirelessed here and to the allied capitals, asking for a tempering of terms as to the Rhine. \land’s occupation, but authoritics see no reason to alter them now The spectre of Bolshevism is u by Solf as a reason for modificats Attorney * apr on deaf deaf would soon assume bile, anid that the accused had readily #0 an the transfer could be! admitted to him that he had killed 4 soon. the chauffeur. deal hay teen held up for) From the witness stand, Prosecut- two weeks with the working ing Attorney Brackett read a state. the elimination of the in-|/ment which D. Kelleher, Portland dated governments took this Jo of the company. | police stenographer, ha wane WS) structive influence into account in ROBBED peng geirvenen contesting the mur. |all they did, and they realize ther r and relating the circumstances) i, 4 danger from that source. However, they do not intend to Detective W. B. Kent, who brought imperil ailied supremacy thru a came out of the Palace Hip weday afternoon to discover that Adams to Seattle, said that the ac ‘ise «ympathy bicycle had been stolen. Roy's cused told him that when he hired | in fact, the German propaganiia fs in France, and the little fellow the car he had no intention of killing | o¢ sympathy has long since begun tc purchased the wheel from his Mtaymer, and that he had deserted 1.1) on this government. It is now earnings, ope La ber because he could not) taking the course of withholding the = Vet bh eM tn) Kent stated that the young man tne theory that most of them are ] L 0 N propaganda efforts without real EATR ‘ ara Mim | told him that the idea of killing Ray j merit. f mer never occurred to his until he was near the scene of the crime, m when he thought of his inability to pay the $7 agreed upon as the price | | of the trip. pis Nets. |Ghent Greets King | With Joyful Cheers GHENT, Nov. 19-—The official entrance into Ghent of King Albert, of Belgium, with the queen and Prince Leopold, sent huge crowds oP ea | wild with enthusiasm. Showers of roses and chrysanthe- ums were tossed from balconies as the procession made its way thru) HANSON ASKS | the streets. | hall, where he paid his respects to | the mayor of Ghent, and congrat- | ulated him on the heroic conduct of ‘his citizens during the war. 'Hold-Up Men Are spe a oak ak wit Gree 40 | Nabbed, Say Police their time to council work, for which they will draw an increased salary Following a report of the robbery | o¢ $4,800 per year, if the council of the Japanese night clerk of the| adopts the suggestion made by Yakima hotel, Maynard and Dear-| Mayor Hanson at the council session born, Monday night, the police ar-| Monday, and if the voters adopt an rested two burglar suspects at Sev-| amendment to that effect at the enth ave. 8. and Jackson st. shortly | spring election. |after. The two men arrested are be-| ‘This would not affect councilmen lieved to be those who obtained now in office, but affect those elect $21.45 from the Japanese at the | ed in March | point of a gun. “LT cannot believe that the council At the police station. they gave men can intelligently decide the | their name as W. P. Allen, 18, and great problems which come before Albert Merkel. 21. lthem without devoting their’ entire | time towards their solution, nor do I believe that the city should be a poor paymaster,” declared Mayor Hanson Improvements to the extent of $1,755,000 will be made on the light and water planta, authorized by an lordinance passed by the council | Monday. Provision was made for | the issuance and sale of negotiable bonds to finance the work. This in cludes the sealing of the Cedar river and basin, acquisition of sites and the building of two new substations upon them; the tion and equipment of the substation at Ballard: an addition to the sub |wtation at Yesler way, and an inter leonnection with the lines and equip ment of the traction company. |Alleged Thief of LONDON, Nov. 19.—A_ wireiras dispatch addressed to the Britian, French, English and American gov ernments, from Dr. Solf, German foreign minister, asks for leniency in connection with the armistice stipulation concerning the occu pancy of the left bank of the Rhine river, without which, Solf says, “we shall more or less inevitably advance toward Bolshevik conditions.” 4 Commencing SATURDAY NIGHT DAYS NOV. 23 | i MUSICAL COMEDY , ELIGHT reservoir comple o 2 21 Watches Caught | SY Mile BOLTON ‘No po. WODEHOUSE MUSIC BY JEROME KERN A BIG, GIRLY FASHION SHOW Brim Full of Jerome Kern's Happiest Music Nights and Thanksgiving Matinee, 50c¢ to $2.00. Sunday Matinee, 50¢ to $1.50, Wednesday Matinee, 50c to $1.00—No Higher. Alexander Kueten, 3%, arrested at Second 4 nd Main st. early ‘Tuesday. d to have don his person no less than 2 chee utolen from a pawnshop at 203 Oc eldental ave | police say Kueten was standing with Jen without ba*" and lined with | 6olng into camp on the lines assigned | towns of wireless plaints from Germany on | In addition, he had three pairs of | trousers and two pairs Of shoes. The | his arma literaily full of loot. He is} THE SEATTLE STAR Chiffon Velvet Bags - $3.95 Bags of soft, silky Chif- fon Velvet of a durable attractive grade. Fashion trim with chenille tan is and al clawps as str ay they are smart. In the des able colors. Taupe Purple Dark Brown Black Navy \! Handsome Cobra, Morocco and Panther Grain and Patent Leather Purses, $3.95 New Envelope Book and Strap Purses | have inside coin compartments. _The grain- ings are very attractive. —MarDeougnll-Southwick, First Fleer, New—Field Mouse Brown Kidskin Boot The high arch in this slender model gives it a clever touch |} of distinction. The sole is flex- |], ible welt, full Louis XV heels. and dash, and best boot Serviceability one of the season's shades; $16. —MacDougall-Southwiek, Fifth Fleer, The Buster Brown Collar Appears on a New Vestee | A prim Georgette Crepe Vestee with the | quaint Buster Brown effect collar with front hemstitched. Tiny pearl buttons add to its trim smartness; $3. | ‘The Versailles conference and the | Manufacturers’ Sample Blouses Such Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses Are Very Rare At $5.75 The values are far greater than the price signi- || fies. The styles are distinctive and new, Many styles to choose among! —Some hand embroidered in silk and bead motifs. —Some cross-tucked. |} sou ||| —Some tailored models with pearl buttons and effective tuckings. And Plenty of Others! Navy Blue Plum Fiesh-Pink All-White And a Quantity of Black Blouses —Macbor Southwick, Second Kleor. Girls’ Raincoats and Capes For School Service Raincoats in black and white check rub- berized material with large capes. Hats to match included. Ages 10 to 14 years, $9.95. Durable Tweed Raincoats that are prac- tical fom service, and shed rain. In brown and white and black and white. Full- and Se il aat models. Ages 6 to 14, $6.50 and (ov, Raincoats in silk stripes, $6.50 to $14.50. _' Raincapes in blue, tan and red _rubber- ized fabric in sizes 4 to 6 years, $3.50 to $11.50. novelty plaids and Sweater Coats for Misses | 8 to 14 Years $3.95 and $4.95 Old Rose, Copen, Red, Green and Gray Sweater Coats in becoming belted and semi-belted — styles. Woven of warm wool yarn to give utmost protection and service. Sizes 8 to 14 years. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1°, 1918, MeeDotrgall-/6uthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE PAGE 9 STREET The Dominating Feature of Today’s Merchandise News Is the Women’s Suit Sale at $65 SAUTIFUL, Suits, highly fashionable, of fine fabrics—in a sale that is an event from a fashion and economy point of view. Fashionable from _ every standpoint. Materials in- clude: Duvet de Laine Stlvertone Velour Duotone Serge Tricotine Broadcloth In Henna, Burgundy, Plum, Navy, shades of Brown, Reindeer, Taupe, Black, Green and Tan. Fur trimmings—Hudson Seal, Opossum, Nutria and Beaver. A freshness and grace of line found only in the finest suits. Over a hundred for selection. Suits for every need. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Fleer. Wool Fabrics for Winter Of Sterling Quality Wear Heavy Men’s Wear Serge, Special $4.95 ard Wool serge with heavy, soft texture, very finely woven. As desirable for men’s suits as for women’s apparel. Navy and black, 36 inches wide. W ool Mixed Plaids, $1.50 Yard Eighteen very smart color combina- tions in soft-toned shades. Fabrics that will make the cleverest dresses and skirts. 42 inches wide. —MacDeougall-Southwick, First Fleer. Wool Velour Coatings $6.00 Yard Street, and paste! shades for afternoon wear. A soft, fine quality velour that will make up smartly into the fine frocks of the season. Heavy Zibeline Coatings, Special $3.65 Yard Furry fabrics are the height of fash- ion for service and dressy coats. At- tractive silky finish, in Burgundy, myr- ap black, navy and brown. 54 inches wide. Billie Burke Pajamas OF WARM FLANNELETTE Will be comfortable for cold nights and still fulfill your demand for daintiness. They are made of soft white flannelette with pin stripes of blue and pink and green, finished with a blue bow at the neck and a silk tasseled cord at the waist. The sleeves are long. Elas- tic gathers in the ruffles at the ankles. $2.95. —MacDeugall-Southwick, Thiré Fleen Men’s Underwear At Very Special Prices Steam-shrunken natural gray wool, elastic form- fitting Union Suits. Noted for wearing qualities. Me- dium weight. Sizes 34 to 46. $3.15 suit. Heavy Weight Wool Union Suits Natural gray wool, steam shrunken—w: wear for the man out-of-doors considerable. 46. $3.15 suit. Silver Gray Thread Lisle Union Suits A splendid wearing garment, especially desirable for the inside-man. Light weight and long sleeve style. Sizes 34 to 46. $1.85 suit. Novelty Ribbons ‘All Silk— 65c a Yard Stripe, check, plaid, floral—any pattern one could want for fancy work. In noft-toned colors, firm-bodied Ribbons, wor- thy using for fancy work requiring considerable to 7 inches wide. under- izes 34 to work; 5 Narrow Ribbon to combine with wider ribbon in making the clev er novelties like the girdle illustrated, from 10¢ a bolt of 5 yards to 20c yard. Mercerized and Wool Union Suits 60 per cent wool, 40 per cent fine mercerized yarn; a blue-gray color. Thoroughly steam shrunken. Me- dium heavy weight. Sizes 34 to 46. $6.15 suit. Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers A strong, heavy, warm grade underwear for the man preferring cotton. Shirts 34 to 46; Drawers 32 to 44. 95¢ garment. Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers Natural wool; strong and warm. Shirts 34 to 46; Drawers 32 to 44. $4.75 suit; $2.40 garment. Scarfs, Squares and Ovals Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers Superior softness, strength and fineness. To this virtue is added the “Gladstone” tailoring and shaping. Medium-weight Shirts, 34 to 46; Drawers, 32 to 44. $3.85 garment; $7.65 suit. Light W eight Wool Shirts and Drawers All sizes, very fine quality, nonshrinkable. $2.55 garment; $5.00 suit. —MacDougall-Southwick, Me! These beautiful pieces come in unusual and tasteful designs of lace | combined with linen mummy cloth. Scarfs, 20x72 inches, at $8.45 Scarfs, 20745 inches at $6.45 Shop, Just Inside the Door. “The Silent Watcher” The Title of a new Gift Calendar The new narrow Scarfs for use on highly polished woods— Scarfs, thr45 inches, at $4.95 Scarfs, 14260 tnche. Scarfs, 14054 with hand-colored platinum print showing a United States Dreadnaught “On Watch” at night; $1.00 and $1.75. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor,