The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 2

years service to, the homefurnisher!) FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS — —no C, 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser; these specials ‘will not be delivered—can be easily taken by purchaser. strong and practical sewing table: extra special for Friday and Saturday— an excellent solid mahogany table val- we ta pictured here strong and practical yard long with measure imprint top: folds com= rif regular ore? 278; extra. apecta’ for Frid y, $1.95 ing and adjustable er skates: $2.45 Regular price $3.25 shipment of 500 pairs of ball-beartng adjustable extension roller vi Just arrived; steel wheels, ball bearing, steel top, nickel | Plated; stee! trucks and steel clamps; oncillating truck with rubber Zz aes. ankle straps; adjustable eXtension model; recu- .25 pair; special for Friday and Saturday, ercelain and @inner sets of Friday framed Cupid picture: special— 4 Cupid shown, fo = glass, walnut finished frame; special for Friday and Satur 99 day, each ... . c _ *TACOMA- N _ b- SOROERFELD & SM, ares -1@060 s and Teredoes Ate CONSTABLE BRUTALITY CHARGE Constable James M, Lambert today issued a spirited denial of charges made by Dr. Frederick G, Nichols that Lambert and one other deputy were “brutal” in their raid on Dr, Nichols’ howpt tal near Riverton last Thursday | in their search for boore that dis. | appeared from Superior Judge | Clay Allen's court room on the night of June 4 "LT had no grudge chols,” declared Constable I werved that I happened to be the only officer avail able for the purpose at that time And I never disturbed anything in that hospital but the atmosphere and the 12 quarts of whisky that the doc tor had hidden in a ventilator in the floor under one of his patient's beds. “Here in exactly what happened at the hospital: When I rang the door | bell, Mrs, Nichols sent me around to| | the doctor's office, where I explained lwhat I wanted and gave him a copy | POF the search warrant | | | Doctor Indignant | | “He seemed quite indignant. He j invited me to sit down and he} | would explain the circumstances un-| lder which he got the whisky, 1| accepted his invitation and con | versed with him in a friendly man. ner for 10 minutes, or more, and then told him that, under the law I would have to make the search |He said he was perfectly willing land would accompany me. I agreed }but started to search his office first. | “In | against Dr, Ni Lambert warrant bees a cabinet I found a quart bottle labeled ‘Sunnybrook Whisky about one fifth full, I also found @ quart size whisky bottle unlabeled | and empty “Then he said, ‘Now we will go in opened a door leadi other m, When we stepped in we found ourselves in a room occupied by two women and an infant. One woman was a nurse with the infant in her arms, the other woman, presumably a patient, sitting up in an easy chair We were not in that room three min utes, and nothing but the asmoe phere was disturbed. From there the doctor led us into a ridor on either side of small rooms; he said storerooms and closets them. ro small cor which they I searched were were Says Doctor Rough “When we completed that he lead us down into the furnace room and basement. When we again reached the main floor he opened the door |into a room occupied by a woman! WARREN CITED. ~— TOTELL WHY ‘Court Orders Chief to Ex-| plain Closing of Hail labor radicals won the first skirmish Thursday, in a legal battle |to have a superior court order ts sued, restraining Chief of Police J F. Warren from maintaiping policeman at the doors of the Ship Dutiders’ Industrial union, No, 323,/ with headquarters newly established | at 717 First a | Presiding Judge Boyd J. Tallman, ruled that Chief Warren must ap |pear Friday morning, prepared to show why the hall should remain closed. This ruling was over the protest of City Attorney Pat Tam-| many, representing Chief Warren, | who asked that the hearing be post poned until he could secure official appointment to represent the chief) in the matter, thru the city counecil.} Chief Warren was ordered to ap-| |pear in court Thursday afternoon, | following a raid on a meeting held! at the opening of the hi iquarters Monday night, in which handbills were distributed announcing the! “grand opening of the I. W w.| hail.” The meeting was dispersed, | | there since }about Ita belng taken from the court ing his story and polide locks placed on the doors of the hall | Appearing for the union, Attor | ney Ralph S. Pierce stated that un less the chief bad a talid and ade quate reason for cfosing the, hall lhe should be restrained. At’ first maintaining that this would be a mandatory order, Judge Tallman later said that there was “merit in Price's argument.” Chief Warren was given a day to prepare his statement [APPROVE CITY JITNEY BUS PLAN TO BLUFFS Magnolia Bluff is one step nearer having bus service under city ope ration, to supplant their stre cars. |The ordinance accepting the busses | purchased by property owners of the district, for the utilities department, was recommended for passage by the utilities committee of the city coun cil Thursday morning. Councilman R. H. Thomsen voted against the ordinance, because provision requiring Utilities Supt | Thomas F. Murphine to regulate the | fares on the busses to cover all ex pense of their operation was not added. SAYS HER TEMPER IS JUST LIKE MOTHER’S Margaret King, 19, a braw Scotch Up Alki Retaining Wall sound sand fleas are hun- Supt. Case asks the city council lto authorize immediate repair to the | bulkheads by reinforcement of rock | rip-rappin, WOOD-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB TO INCORPORATE they are no more ravenous “the hordes of teredoes which the chilly waters. fleattle needs a new bulkhead | jong the park department's bathing | mach at Alki because of the fleas | ind teredoes. In three years, since| A special meeting, at which the the building of the wall the water |articles of incorporation for the| have chewed it constantly |Gen. Leonard Wood club will be @né4 it is beginning to show sign of | presented, will be held at the Army failing, according to Street Supt.jand Navy club Friday noon. Of \ticers will be elected at her home, at 8062 23d ave. 8., by Motorcycle Patrolmen J. J, Kush and ¥.H trand. The police said she book, and an entire set of dishes. Margaret iy then alleged to have dashed madly into the stret, brandishing a butcher knife. ther has a terrible temper, and ke after her,” she dimpled at po- lice headquarters. Margaret's hus band is in France with the army, and she is working at the Black Rear Manufacturing Co. She is held for safe-keeping, a vase I ta Ah Lee Sentenced for Selling Dope After withdrawing a plea of not guilty, Ah Lee, represented by At torney Adam Beeler, appeared be fore Federal Judge Neterer Thurs day morning and admitted that he was guilty of violating the Harrison drug act by peddling narcotics, Judge Neterer announced that he was letting Lee off easy, when he sentenced him to 60 days in the county jail and fined him $100, . lassie, was arrested Wednesday night | had bombarded her mother with a| THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919. jent 1 room ir was when the hold it suddenly i about he bed of away out of the have got time and He it the to atep wald, ‘We at the the foot of it from the wall and roughly that y, from bed move same taking pulled did it ted, harp ¢ jerk the You jar me Found 1 Quarts 12 bottles of ‘HE “The whisky air pipes of the tor «rating wa ely floor, in the corner of the r under the bed, From the floc whisky Was a good arm's length had to n the floor to reach the whisky, Lying on « pair of handouffs is not comfortat T laid them jetly on the floor When I rece the Mquor from its hiding pl I stood up and helped the doctor replace the bed In bending over, my handeuffa fell to the floor, The patient, startled, cried a little, When I expressed my regret at the occurrence, the doctor remarked, in an emphatic tone, ‘Oh, it won't hurt her any.’ “After locating the whisky, the doctor remarked he had hidden it all the row was rained hidden fur ve house, We then searched the house quietly, all the time accompanied by the doctor, and a great deal of the time also by hin wife and children Mra, Nichols was quite angry, and repeatedly why did not and the other hos d her that I would do so if I were given warrants “Good Night” “She seemed surprised, indignant and angry when informed that we were going to take the liquor “The repeatedly told us that he did not blame us, as he un derstood our position, but he did bit terly condemn Judge eouting Attorney Fred Brown. “When we left the hospi the doctor and hin wife wished us a pleasant ‘Good-night.’ “The doctor says he has practic medicine and surgery 19 years. "I have been an officer for 19 ears, and I am not @ bit fearful of anybody acquainted with me believ As far as the brandy is concerned, I have often heard the story of taking candy from a baby but brandy story Is a new one ms to have accomo hin hospital for four pa At present he has two—two 12 quarts of whisky.” doctor been dations in tients pnts w President of Ci | All Hands Point to Our Mezzanine Economy Shop For the Largest Variety of Smart Summer Footwear at Lowest Prices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’S TIMELY SAVINGS! SOME NEW ARRIVALS IN SPECIALLY PRICED PUMPS AND OXFOROS Kid and _ patent leather. Some with French heels and some with military heels. $5.00 $6.00 | <> FINE RUSSIA CALF PUMPS fitting. Allen and Pros Handy Stairs to Our Mezzanine Shop Right at the Entrance Regular $8.00 values— In the reddish cast— hand-sewed soles. Full breasted Louis French Shapely drawn- lasts. Wonderful $4.95 heels, out ty Lawyer : | } Attorney Charles H. Winders, who was elected president of the Seat- tle Bar association Wednesday night. Charles H. Winders, attorney for the Northern Pacific in the North west, will pilot the Seattle Bar asso- the He | was unanimously elected president of the lawyers Wedne |day night at the annual association | banquet, in the Masonic club. For the last year Attorney ders has been the first dent of the association mediately from the ( Washington, elation during next year reanization Win prest In 1903, im graduation jumbian Law college, in D. C, Attorney Win ‘# came te seattle to pra He became an “apprentice” in the of fices of Preston, Carr and Gilman, jand about 10 years ago accepted the post of attorney for the Northern Pacific President Winders is a native of Aledo, Til; will be 41 years old July 9. He is married and has youngsters ‘ 'y kiddies are king,” Méinbers of the Seattle tion entertained as their ¢ honor Stephen J. Ch | ing the former sur vice owing his two he says, ar asso ts dwick, welcom e court justice, who resigned his office June join the local legal colony | thers spoke were Supreme Court Judges Warren W. Tolman, J F. Main, J. R. Mitchell, Kenneth Mackintosh, H. FE. Hadley, Frederick Pauaman and Judge Jeremiah > of the United States district court. Judge John P. Hoyt, ob t living ember of the court 1 to who iginal Washington ipreme told the lawyers of the early days in the courts of the | In addition to president, the ansoc |G. McLaren first Bruce C. Shorts, second vice presi- |dent; Thomas M. Askren, secretary, and W. M. Williams, treasurer. The board of trustees « 1 are: Otto |B, Rupp, Stephen V, Carey and B. H Guile, The committee on admission |to the association is composed of the |following members; ‘T, H. Patter- ah Thomas, Richard E. J. L. heimer and Harry Sigmond. Roy umpbell, James B. Kinne and J. J. illivan were elected to the griev- , ance committee naming Winders ion elected W. vice president; | “Gushing”’ Day for | Bertha : Gush, Mamie Gush and Yharles James Gush, of one and the me family, residing at 311 W. 89th , stepped up before “Cupid” Ken nedy, marriage license clerk, Thurs day and deman leenses. ‘tha gave her future partner's n as Bert Joh 311 W, 89th st. Ma mie d that she would love nd honor Edward Dan Barker, of Los Angeles. Charles James will wed Miss Myrtle Springton, of R. F. D. No. 3 ” isa gushing day,” remarked “Cupid” Kennedy as he dropped $15 in the cash drawer damages against Lester W, Thayer, Laura Thayer and the Mutual Union Insurance Com pany, was instituted in superior court Thursday by Peter Jones. In his complaint, the latter alleges that he suffered serious injuries when his Auto was struck from the rear by a jitney bus operated and in control of the defendants last December, Sulit for $2, “Cupid” Kennedy} Railway News Has a Narrow Escape “Municipal Railway News" had a |narrow squeak Thursday | Members of the utilities commits |teo almost read its death sentence, but finally they appropriated the 50 needed by the street railway department to keep it going next month. It was explained by rail way officials that the paper is not paying its way, because the Chamber of Commerce has black listed it. |NEED MORE RAIN TO HELP WHEAT CROP Fruit crops’ thruout astern Washington are fine, but the wheat crop may be disappointing because of Inck of rain, according to State Senator R. A, Hutchinson, of Spo: kane, who is a Seattle visitor, Orchardists," says Hutchinson, “will harvest one of the biggost crops in the history of the North- west.” PHONE STRIKE STILL PENDING Seattle Girls Reject Offer of Company “The Seattle telephone strike has been postponed but not averted ag the result of Wednes- day's conference between com- pany and unioh representatives,” declared Misa Mabel Lesile, inter- national representative now in Seattle, following receipt of a telegram Thursday announcing the company’s acceptance of the Proposed adjustment board. | Miss Nellie Johnson, Seattle dele- gate to the conference in San Fran cisco, announced “Adjustment board secured in deal The telegram, which was sent by | A LARGE ARRAY OF — HIGH SHOES AT LOWER THAN FACTORY COST Too many styles to describe. French heels, Cuban and military—many in colors and two tones. Broken lot of sizes and widths—tn all plen- ty of sizes. Priced from— $5.00 +. $6.00 Hand - turned soles, military and French heels wood covered. New, up-to-date lasts. Specially priced at Now Here Until Saturday Night Only HURRY! Nights .. ..7:15-9:15 | with Downs, company traffic super intendent. Unable to secure lessen: ling of compan seven-year pro. posal on wage.scale, Put question to referendum. Wire me your opin ion. |board was immediately called by | Miss Leslie. After an hour of de | Mberation Thursday morning, the A special meeting of the executive | board instructed Miss Leslie to send | the following telegram to Miss John: | | son: | oter-| Mor- | Kennedy, Clark M. Durk- | Executive board of local insists that you stand firm for the New England adjustment board plan wage scale retroactive to January 1 | 1919; higher maximum than that of | fered in counter proposal; not more |than five-year working scale. Pre- pare for action if necessary, Mass meeting tonight Further word from 8 is expected here during the day The mass meeting of telephone | operators called for this evening in th mp will discuss all | an Francisco Labor proposals set forth by the company | up to that time. President William M. Short of the Washington Federa tion 9f Labor will address the girls. |HOLD I. W. W. SUSPECT FOR U. S. AUTHORITIES Alleged to have been one I. W. W-'s reported shipped to Se Jattle from Minneapolis to assist Se attle organizers, Herman Axelrod, 27, rrested by Patrolman | Ru Solberg at the Fulton hotel, Jackson st. Wednesday | night an Il. W. W membership book. A search of his room revealed a revolver. He ad mitted being shipped from Minne: apolis, but declared that he came here to work. He is being held for the federal authorities. WILLIAM SHORT TO SPEAK AT BANQUET William M. Short, president of the State Federation of Labor, will speak on “Labor in Politics,” at a luncheon to be given in honor of the democratic national committee |in the Masonic club in the Arcadé building on Wednesday evening, July ¢ Short's address will be along non partisan lines, The banquet is be- ing arranged by a committee of the democratic state central committee George EB. Ryan is secretary of the committee, , was chard 206 ROB CASH DRAWER While G, Nobrioka, night clerk of the Tourist hotel, took two lodgers to their rooms, Wednesday night, | some one stole a leather pouch con: | taining $2 A speech made at a banquet is of 10] In his possession were found | paper and an I, W. W.) 50 from the cash drawer, | - GIRLS! i Plenty of | Bi: Pretty Maidens, in Gorgeous Costumes, in | Big Spectacular Musical Offering IN ‘A King for a Day’ With Funny LEW WHITE and Ert Hunt in the Snappiest Musical Offering This Season | | ALWAYS A GOOD, CLEAN SHOW, SO BRING THE LADIES AND CHILDREN Special Mats. for Ladies and Children Daily 2:30, 10¢ RPHEUM THIRD — AND ~ MADISON | called a toast because of the dryness thereof, STAR WA