The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 7

ONE KILLED: 4 ARE > WOUNDED IN FIGHT One man is dead, And three men are one woman for the ambulance and patrol were in the city | sent tn | hospital suffering from stab | lies, Perko wounds, and © other men i killing, | fl are in jail a result of a after an} fil bloody knife at devel same oped during 710 Perkovi a pot in the |f} Dearborn st card game, declare when ian, was|Corack sud of his own) table vich then stabbe stakes found dead in a blood in the and seized the hou: Dorn st. at 5:20 p. m most severing When Patrolmen R. C. Wa ing to the story told Detective Wm P. P. Vike investigated the story| Kent. The jugular was cut i of Peter Perkovich, whom they Lieut. Wm, Kent, of the detective found wandering about the street,| department, and Deputy @azed and bloody ide the body | John D. with F visited thi of Corack was Mrs, Rose Kram e kil j Mich with a stab wound in her ab-|@Sday m © every domen. George Krammich, her) 0f the crim) ted in panto-/ husband, and Pete Sutia, were found | ™ime ’ sighing | in the house almost unconscious nee gat Me from loss of blood, due to knife|Strewn about ‘ pages Wounds. Little hope is held out|@¢MUohns of homemade wine were By at the city hospital for Mrs, Kram.|'" sight 50 gallons of mash| was concealed in a barrel in a 7 mich. Krammich was badly sla. ~~ bout the small of the back BeMAtia was stabbed at the left base| A trail of blood led from the bac ) fot the neck. |} door of the house tc an outho a | Police believe Perkovich dis a Playin; rds at 4 wee wh s Ce of the knife after the cutting. A i] ih Perkovich, Louis Krmpotich and! pioody card case was found in an J John Carcan, who were all in the x alley in rear of the house. The Krammichs’ lived in Seattle for the past seven years.| Krammich is a bolter-up at Skinner & Eddy's. A brother of Mrs. Kram mich, amas, proprietor of a hotel at 1007 Weller st., could not account for the crime. Perkovich returned to Seattle al few days ago from Port Townsend, where he has been employed for the Past two months in a logging camp. CHARGE DRIVER |TRIESTOSLAY WITH SHOOTING ENTIRE FAMILY ‘HR «Police Declare Carter Has Portland Man Kills Baby;) Confessed | Commits Suicide ‘| ferns | William Carter a chauffeur, is} poRTLAND, P alleged by the police to have con: ing his year-old baby, Wal fessed to the shooting of Joe Ferris! hatchet, R. W. Stafford, early Tuesday morning at the Service| ously wounded his wife and house at the time of the stabbing. ! are held on open charges in the city Jail. Perkovich is accused by the other two men of killing Corack and stabbing the others. He was found near Seventh ave. and Dear. born st. by the two patrolmen. Dazed by drink, his clothing bloody, he pointed to the house where the crime had taken place. The two Patrolmen investigated. Hurry calls have George ar-old | | club, 608% Third ave., after his ar-|son, Wirt, set fire to his home and 7 Test by city detectives Tuesday. Fer-|then committed suicide Tuesday _ tis, manager of the club, is in the Se-| stafford, a former captain in the} ss Js, attle General hospital suffering from| Minnesota State Guard, was plant @ bullet wound in the lungs and a superintendent in the Sterling Food ’ mattered shoulder. Carter is held| Products Co. factory. He had been im an open charge in the city jail. jemployed there the last three In his confession of the shooting | months. Nothing unusual in his ac- Carter declared, the police say, that! tions was noted at the office Tues he had been drinking and a quarrel day, until about an } after lunch started because he was not allowed eon, when he left s desk and} to enter a card game. In the quarrel rushed home, S$ is believed | Ferris is alleged to have struck him | by the police to een insane. Navy Dirigible Explodes as It Reaches Landing with a stool, at which Carter pulled his gun and shot four times at Fer- A Ferris denies striking Carter with the Shearers Make as Ferris denes striking Carter with the stool, but declares that Carter, drunk, | Much as Sheepmen (became quarrelsome, waving a bottic| SALEM, Ore., July 2—Dr. W. Ly. of liquor about his head and shoot jtle, state veterinarian, is authority ing when the liquor was taken from |f0r the statement that sheep shear. aa, ers in Lake county are now making from $20 to $35 a day. - Shearers receive 22 cents a head, ¢ the highest price in the history of : the Oregon sheep industry, and prob- ES ably the highest price paid in the | United States. _ 1 HURT Lytle says 100 head of sheep per UP; 200 |day is only a fair day's shearing, jand that 207 in a single day is the ——— | Present record. Move Car Offices ° “14° to City Building Tuesday and Wednesday were BALTIMORE, Md., July 2.—Win-| «moving days” for the municipal dows in houses a mile away from street railways department. Work Camp Holabird were shattered Tues-|o¢ moving the accounting and other day when the navy dirigible C-8.| departments of the system from the | which landed near the camp to ad- iectric building at Seventh ave. and just the rudder, exploded. The ship| Olive st. is under way, and it is jwas en route to Washington from | expected all offices will be in their | (Camp May, N. J., with a crew of! new quarters on the fifth floor of | " seven men and two passengers. The|the county-city building before the blimp was commanded by Lieut. N.| end of the week. J. Learned, The explosion took place rah, 12teRe AEaRN at 12:30 just as the huge dirigible ie s landed. Expansion from the extreme |Californians Vote heat is believed by naval experts to| for Vast Highway Have caused the explosion. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—Cali Many of the 200 people who were | tornia voted 7 to 1 in favor of a $40,- gathered to witness the landing were | 999,999 highway construction pro burned by flying fragments of the) cram, according to nearly complete ship and the flames, and most of them | returns early y. From the first were “gassed” by the fumes. | counting of the ballots, the result Except for shock none of the crew! was never in doubt. The bonds voted or passengers were injured | will be sold to provide for completion 6 ae of portions of. the present highway | system, construction of a number scenic routes and stretches to relieve the state highwa Hope Forest Fires Can Now Be Checked SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., July 2.—({By United Press.)—Dying winds | early today gave some hope here that the forest fires which threatened vil lages for 40 miles west of here have abated and can be checked. No lose| of life has been reported so far, Early today an effort was made R and several other | small ges which were reported in| | danger last night, but all efforts | were unavailing. Whether wires had been destroyed was not certain. ‘Educators Want | Wilson or Taft MILWAUKER, Wis., July 2 | Woodrow Wilson or W. H | would be acceptable to the Natio Education association for secretary | of education, if that new cabinet po: | sition is created, These names led | all others in discussion today among | delegates to the A. convention, strongly urging the cabinet position. WOULD RUN KIRKLAND | FERRY TO LAKE UNION ‘Yo shorten the time from Kirk- land to the downtown district, proposition has been made to run | the Kirkland ferry to the south end of Lake Union instead of to Madi- son park as at County |commissioners have referred the| | matter to Capt. Anderson, head of | |the county water transportation de. partment for investigation. |LUMBER FIRM SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES! The Innovation Lumber company filed suit aday against the city for $78. to cover damages in curred by the flood in Boxley can yon on December 23, 1918. The| company claims that the flood w: caused by seepage from the ¢ | impounding basin at Cedar lake. If your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ TAs- ease, which is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists in tke Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special care taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, Al work guaranteed 15 years United Painless 608 Third Ave, Cor. James St. | with machine-embroidered scal- a THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1919. REDERICK & NELSON PINE STREET ——~ FIFTH AVENUE Sheer Voile Frocks for Midsummer, $9.85 OR picnic wear, for the afternoon at home and for shopping, these dainty Dresses are 4 well-suited. They are in very effective printed ef- fects of gray, lavender, Delft-blue, light-blue and red, some with white or- gandie collar and cuffs, sothers with yoke and vestee as well, A very attractive col- lection—$9.85. * 6 « PLAID SPORTS SKIRTS, $7.50 and $9.50 —very attractive plaited and gathered effects in these Cloth Skirts, with wide belts and new- style pockets, in combinations of blue and gray, black and white, green and blue, red and green, tan and green, brown and blue. PLUSH COATS in the half-length effects of the moment, fully-lined, and some with trimming of gray Coney fur, $21.75, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $45.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Silk and Woolen Remnants at Sharp Reductions HERE are lengths sufficient for an entire dress in this offering, also shorter pieces for skirts, children’s dresses, trimmings and linings. THE SILKS INCLUDE Taffetas and Messalines in plain colors, stripe and plaid patterns, Poplins, Pon gee, Crepe de Chine, Striped Tub Silks. THE WOOLENS INCLUDE Serges, Poplins, Shep- herd’s Checks and Mixtures, for dresses and coats. --THE BASEMENT STORE. 40-inch Crepe de Chine $1.25 Yard NUSUALLY attractive value is offered Thurs- day’s shoppers in this Crepe de Chine of highly desirable quality. In the following colors: Bottle-green Sage-green Emerald Wistaria Plum Burgundy Henna Forty-inch width, low-priced at $1.25 —THE BAS Chartreuse Brown White Sateen Petticoats $2.25 HE tub frocks and wash skirts of the day require just such attractive straight- line Petticoats as these. The one pictured of white sateen is finished at bottom lops, $2.25. Another with deep flounce edged with two-inch hemstitch- ed hem, $1.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Fiber Wardrobe Trunks Special $37.00 AS Bod 12 of these Trunks to sell at this special price. They are substan- tially built in full- size, of hard fiber, made over three- ply veneer wood body with novelty cloth lining. Equipped with a full assortment of five-ply hangers, laundry bag and clothes retainers, and the drawer-side is conveniently arranged for women’s hats. As pictured, with draw lever bolts and good spring lock, special $37.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. White Tub Skirts at $2.50 offer three particularly at- tractive models in plain and striped gaberdine, with patch pockets and wide belts —one with tucked yoke in front and back, in high-waisted beltless style. Waist measurements 26 to 32 inches. Price $2.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. New Georgette Blouses $3.50 ARTICULARLY attrac- tive styles at this price are in white, flesh-color and mais Georgette, daint- ily embroidered in front with blue. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $3.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Children’s Play and Dress Shoes Attractively Low-priced OR going downtown with mother there are Mary Jane Pumps of glos- sy patent leather, for play around home there are sturdily built shoes—moth- er will be pleased at their moderate pric PLAY OXFORDS, as pictured, in Tan Calf or Pearl Bt with sizes 8% to CHILDR AND CANVAS “MARY with white leather s 8% to 11, $1.50, 2, $1.75 pair MISSES’ PATENT LEATHER “MARY JANE" PUMPS. with instep strap, sizes 11% to 2 00 pair PATENT LEATHER RDS with hand-turned zes 11% to 2, widths D. Price $4.00 pair INFANTS’ MARY JANE PUMPS of white buckskin, with hand turned sizes 6 to 8, ENT STORE. Children’s Knit Underwaists 19c HESE Underwaists are reinforced and strengthened with tape, and fitted with pin tubing for the convenient fasten- ing-on of undergarments. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Price 19¢. THE BASEMENT STORE. Stamped Gowns $1.39 ADE in kimono style of soft white muslin are these Night Gowns, and stamped for simple em- broidery, $1.39. THE BASEMENT STORE. SIXTH AVENUE Little Tots’ White Dresses $1.95 to $5.00 HEER white voiles and or- gandies fashion these little Frocks, in com- bination wi th laces and inser- tions, ribbon bows and = em- broidered designs. Lacy and fluffy as they should be for little ones from 2 to 6 years of age. Prices—$1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $4.75 and $5.00. $3.50, $3.75, NT STORE. —THE BASE Women’s Khaki Skirts $3.50 HE vacation or outing of “roughing it” will put one of these skirts on active service. They are in side-fastening style, with panel front and gathered back, and topped by a wide belt running through loops. Waist measurements, 25 to 34 inches. Price $3.50. Khaki Middies $2.50 and $2.95 There are slip-over and coat styles to choose from in these Middies, the latter with deep sailor collar and large pockets. Sizes 36 to 44, priced at $2.50 and $2.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. awe oe Wemen’s Overall Suits $4.25 These sturdy garments are well - tailored from firm, heavy cottons in khaki-color and blue and white stripes— in sizes for slight, medium and stout fig- ures. For garden- ing, berry-pick- ing, camp- ing and “rough- ing it” they are ideal. Price $4.25. THE BASEMENT STORE. 1,000 Yards of 32-inch Ginghams At | 25c | Yard LAIDS, stripes, checks and plain colors of Pink, Blue, Lavender and Gray are featured in this low- priced offering. A desirable quality of gingham for house dresses, aprons, children’s dresses and boys’ blouses, priced exceptionally low at 25¢ yard. -THE BASEMENT STORE Boys’ Bathing Suits $1.25 ERVICEABLE Cotton Bathing Suits in blue or black, with or- ange, green or white trimmings, sizes 28 to 34. Price $1.25. BOYS’ WASH SUITS in middy and Oliver Twist styles, in white, plain colors or stripes, sizes 8 to 8 years, $1.50 and $2.00. PLAY SUITS for boys and girls, made in coverall style, of blue denim, with red trimming. With low neck and short sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves. Sizes 1 to 9 years, $1.50, 10 to 14 years, $1.75. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE New Cretonne Cushions 75c Each UST the sort of Pillows one chooses for porch and hammock use.. They are in circular style, cov- ered with gay cretonnes, and filled with cotton floss. Attractive values at 75¢. ~-THE BASEMENT STORE, Men’s Wash Ties 25c OOD-LOOKING stripes and plain white effects are featured in these Wash Ties of highly mercerized cotton, in reversible effects, 25¢. “MARATHON” BELTS do not stretch out of shape, for they are made of a leather-like composition; mounted with patent nickle buckle. Price $1.00. —THE BASE} ENT STORE. Wrappings and Conveniences for The Picnic Lunch MAPLEWARE LUNCH SETS contain dinner plates, side dishes and vegetable dishes, sand- wich platfers, salt and pepper dishes and spoons (all made of clean maple); and nap- kins and tablecloth of wood fiber. Set of six, in a sealed package, 25¢. INDIVIDUAL PAPER DRINKING CUPS, con- veniently packed in a sealed box, 5 for 5e. PAPRUS PICNIC PLATES of medium size, 20 plates for 10c. SYLVAN PICNIC PACK- AGE contains crepe pa- per tablecloth and nap- kins, and paper plates; 10c a package. FLUTE-EDGED PAPER DISHES, small and deep enough to hold salad or ice cream, 7c a dozen. LUNCH WAX PAPER for wrapping sandwiches, cake, etc., 5c package. consisting of sharp, we finished knife and fork, in sealed package, 5c set. VIOLET STREWN PA- PER NAPKINS, fifty in 10c. PICNIC BASKETS—Open ones with good, substan- tial handles. Medium size, 12c; large size, 20c. Fancy oval shaped Bask- ets, strongly built and picturesque, 75c, 90¢ and $1.15, —Housewares Section, —THE BASEMENT STORE. Cups and Saucers 6 for 75c LAIN White Cups and Saucers of thin china, in the popular ovide shape, set of six, 7T5¢é. NICKEL-SILVER TEA- SPOONS, white metal throughout, 6 for 25¢. SILVER - PLATED KNIVES AND FORKS in plain, bright-finished effect, desirable for camping use, set of six, $3.25. THE BASEMENT STORE. Children’s Half-hose, 35c FE VE-RIBBED White Mercerized Cotton Half hose, with stripes of pink, blue, brown or black at top, sizes 414 to 914, 35¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Face Powder 10c Package *<CSUPERIOR” Rice Pow- der in white and flesh eolor, unusually low-priced at 10¢ package. —THIE BASEMENT STORE Remnants Reduced ACES, Embroideries, Silk Marquisette, Chif- fons, Nets and_ Ribbons figure im this offering of Remnants at reduced prices. —THE BRASEMENT STORB, a dust-proof package for’ ]] BAMBOO PICNIC SET jf -