The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 19

PRA AR ARADO ‘TIPS TOPPLING ALSO, THE MAHARAJAH IS AN ODD } BIRD; AND GWALIOR 1000 YE, 4 BEHIND OSHKOSH IN SOME THIN » Judge Clay Allen on BY RICHARD SPILL. “ge A. C. Stephens, president Ohio Hotel association, says are “on the toboggan” and it will St d B Cc ee Sot, oe ais 6 and in Booze Case waiter, The reason? There'll be no! ge. ——— * some Continued From Page p One || ihe Public scandal following the “ ee am | disappearance of large quantities of sry egetarigicthe dumped on the hard floor, In fact,| Whisky from the county-city bulld from Europe and every one of them |i) riooe wan puddied with whisky |!" on the night of June 4, the had an itchy palm. In Europe tl tom the broken bottles state's own witnesses have proved ping an instit and ty pean, When Judge Allen took the wit.|t* Propriety of Judge Allen's pos fOr A eee Ut ny oe e100 | Nese atand, a crowd which taxed|*¢s#ion as well,” more than a 10cent tip on ‘ bon every inch of available sitting and| Counsel for state and defense order would be taken into Custody | evnding room was present. The ac.|¥ete in the midst of vigorous ar to have his a examined. Here) cused jurist gave his testimony with |#UMent when Judge Smith inter ‘ ome persor el that the walters) visor and, at times, gestured em-|TUpted to rule that the guilt or will not think highly of them unless | ya tioatty innocence of Judge Allen was a the tip is almost half the size of)" ir6 toig the jury that he wae born| Question for the jury to determine the bill in Southern Kansas, in 1875, his} The defense scored — strongly Cafeteria Tipless father having b on the fir@t white| Thursday when, after a hot argu With the ‘supply ¢ Buropean settler in that sectten. ment between *s and Deputy gratters cut off Stephens thinks Father Civil War Vet | Prosecutor T. Patterson, Judge tipping would be doomed but ther “The only arrest of record in our | Smith ruled that he would exclude is nother thing that is putting | family occurred during the civil war,| the testimony of three grand jurors when my father was oner of war,” It was upon the testimony of the grand jurors that Patterson depend ed to impeach the testimony of Frank Campbell, clerk in the defend e waiter in a sad position. is the cafeteria in {ts various forms whether it be of the serve self by going to a buffet and selecting your taken a pris| Judge Allen told the Clerk Enjoyed Drink food or by the automatic process or! Preceding Allen's appearance on|@Nt's court, and Joseph Hensman, pomething of that character the witness stand, Grant A. Moyers, | Dallife in Judge Allen's department The cafeteria, he explains, ts & clerk to Superior Judge Royd J,|° the superior court strictly tipless institution. Butthat/Tatman, frankly told the jury of| According to Patterson, Campbell fs not all, The hat check robber ts | having joyed a drink of Scotch |4nd Hensman gave testimony which to be foiled. A mechanical system whisky in Judge Allen's “pri “4 radically from that given has been devised for checking hats/chambers as the “guest” of Frank m before the «rand jury and coats which he ves will be Campbell, the defendant's clerk, of In his opening speech to the jury in general use soon. the morning after the Hensgen| Patterson made the bold charge that liquor disappeared from the county Stephens {s eloquent when he gets) ho expected to prove that Jud on the subject of the mechanical city building in large quantities, The| Allen had sought to have false test! appliances that are going to do so| witness added that at*no time was mony given to the grand jury by much to rese@e oppressed America Judge Allen present Campbell, hjs own court clerk from the tyrannous waiter. To hear T took a drink of Scotch and s0/ Judge Smith's ruling that none of him talk you would think the me- ‘id Campbell,” Meyers testified. “Joe|the grand jurors might give testi chanical waiter was something new, | Hensman, Jadge Allen's bailiff, came | mony for the purpose of impeaching and he took a drink of Scotch,| the state's own witnesses, shut off Comes From India too. ny attempt by Patterson to attack j Tt is not. Frank Wilkins, former game war|the testimony of Hensman and It comes from India. ‘The Ma-| den of King county, was called as a| Campbell | harajah of Gwalior had a mechan-| witness for the defense, to relate a Defense Calls Moore leal waiter long ago. The Mahara- | coriversation he held with the dotene| With th 1 Jah was an odd bird. He was right |ant on the morning after the whole |,’ B ross reste of teattmony up to date in everything. He had o thefts of whisky from the coun. waa’ Sansa chy ae reste tie an agent in New York and another ity building. called its first witness, Ben L. Moo tm London to keep him in touch Held for Government assistant United States district at ] with every modern Invention. He) “Judge Allen told me that some |tomey, who waa appointed to office subscribed to Scientific American and body broke into his chambers the ry two years ago by the defends | Moore testified that he had tn formed Judge Allen on June 12 that he did not need the Scotch whisky |held by the defendant as evidence. The whisky is admitted to have been in Judge Allen's posseasion on June 28, 16 days after Moore testified that | he had told Judge Allen the govern ment had no use for it It was developed on cros#examina scores of trade publications. Now and then he would cable an order to his New York agent to get some- thing. The agent would have the deuce of a time getting it for some- times His Serene Highness was not explicit In his orders. The Maha- rajah got interested in irrigation and for a year his agent was kept on the jump furnishing informa night before, June 4, and stole two sacks of Boone's Knoll whisky,” Wil kins testified. “But the suckers didn't steal all of it," Wilkins testi- fied that Judge Allen said. “ ‘I've got some Scotch that they over looked." “Judge Allen told me.” Wilkins went on, “that he was holding the/ Scotch as evidence in a government tion and machinery to meet the | liquor prosecution.” tion by Deputy Prosecutor Patter Sheds of the potatan, Says State Failed won, that Moore originally w ‘ Uses Electric “Waiter” Altho it was announced before the| the whisky of which Judge Allen is| accused of retaining, fo ase in cane am August Hensgen, from whose barn at The Meadows, more than 3,000 quarts of | whisky were seized by federal agents April 24 last. | “And what wae the charge against | Henagen?” Patterson inquired. “Henagen was accused on three} counts,” Moore replied. “He was ac cused of operating a still, operating a still without paying duty, and with possession of sour mash.” “Then he was mot accused of un lawful posseusion of whisky?” Patter son asked. “No, sir.” replied Moore, ASK RULING ON BREAD PRICES, Fair Price Committee Sends use net that Allen w. began anxious to before the jury Judge have every fact placed with reference to his possession of the Socotch whisky Attorney Higgins fought hard to have his motion for a directed ver dict of “not guilty” prevail. Higgins based his motion to dis mis the charge against Judge Allen on the ground that the state had failed to make out @ case under the Present statutes “Not only bas the state failed to make out a case,” urged Higgins, “but the state's own witnesses have proved that Judge Allen ordered the whisky which he ts accused of re, taining, presumably for his persona! | use, held as evidence for the federal government, to be used as an exhibit in the government's action againat August Henagen. Judge Allen #0 ordered from the bench in open court, according to the atate’s own | About eight years trial sentative of the U wallor on His Highness. He found large area hitherto arid had made fertile by the Irrigation installed by the Maharajah. also found that Gwalior was to date in some things than merica while it wae 1,000 years) behind Oshkosh in many others. From the moment the visitor en- ered the palace until he departed he had surprises, but nothing to equal that at the state dinner when all the courses were served by & tiny electric railroad which brought each dish to each guest in order and took away the dish with which he had finished. ~CSSURTECSRESREEETeEsase Give a Thought to Health PORTER’S nee the that a been work He more witnesses. “The state’s own witnesses not only have proved judicial possession and lawful possession of the| lwhisky in so far as Judge Allen! Telegram |i# concerned but, in the light of Telegraphic request waa made to State Food Controller Hebberd b the local fair price committees Friday morning asking for an immediate ruling on bread prices in Seattle Hebberd ordered a lower bread/ Price in Spokane several days ago jand was expected to take «imilar action here. Consumers are reminded that the! next meeting to hear complaints} against profiteers will be held Mon day at % p. m. in Room 1041, Henry building. Each charge of profiteer ing will be Investigated by the com-| mittee officials, and if results war rant, prosecutions are promised | The conference of District Attor- neys Bert Haney of Portland,| | Francis A. Garret of Spokane and} Robert C. Saunders to discuss prob. | able federal action against profiteers }will be held next Tuesday in| Saunders’ office in the federal build: | | ing 4 | |Druggist Called Up for U. S. Hearing George Carlson, president of the Sound Drug company, 915 First Jave, alleged to have dispensed |booze in his pharmacy, and A, J Cheatem, now serving time in the city jail, were scheduled to have their hearings on bootlegging lcharges before United States Com missioner McClelland Friday. | Commissioner McClelland Thurs day bound over J. D. Baker, alleged | |moonshiner, to the federal grand) |jury under bonds of $600. James! | Boyd, accused of violating the Har-| |rison drug act, was ordered held |for a final hearing on September| |13 under bonds of $500. F Tuberculosis Is Communicable, Officers Warn Showing the father, mother and two children of a family of nine persons in Okanogan coun- ty to be afflicted with pulm nary tuberculosis, and two other children suspected of having the disease, report reached the state board of health last week. The Instance Is cited by the state health officials a proof that tuberculosis is easily communicated and that strict preventive meast must be taken if its spread ts to be regulated “The case in question shows that tuberculosi« is highly municable, espectally in a family where intimate personal contact takes place,” says Dr. J. Henry, assistant state health commiasioner, “The necessity for precaution In should be impressed on all per sons having or exposed to the disease.” Costs you less per pound. Buy it and save more money. You use less M.J.B. Coffee per cup than of any other because of its superior strength and richer flavor. At Your Grocer’s WHY? M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO. Office and Warehouse .313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE , ‘\.. SEATTLE “ a on CT) com Meet the Pro Bee the Great Farmere Market Feet f Produce Display SUGA CURE ducer THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. PUBLIC MARKET CENTER ECONOMY ALSO PIKE PLACE CHECK PACKAGES onomy Tee » fe After # il mM. w Big Special on Smoked Meats R D HAMS 433. ‘le PURE LARD, 2 LBS. 65c All Our M eats Below Market Price PURITAN MEAT COMPANY STALL 45 We Cash Day Checks Keonomy ™ Lower Flo STALL Pte: Sh 45 Karly STONG So BARGAINS Two 25c¢ cans Booth’s Sardines. 25¢ can Royal Baking Powder..... bars Le Mazola Ov bh can G Moi b. pall K ans Bilve lhe cans I fancy ¢ da « STONG'S ECONOMY WE Cost All Day Saturday on INDEPENDENT PACKING COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO MURRAY MEAT CO. PHILADELPHIA Our Spe nox Soap bars Bob White Soap..... 5-pound can M. J. B. Coffee. . 1-pound can Golden West Coffee. . 50c can Instant Postum 2 big cans Federal Milk Three 15¢ packages E. (€ $1.00 good Broom for $1.25 fine five-string Broom for... Mason Fruit Jars—pts. 80¢; qts. 85 cials Good for a Week omy, Jars, $1.13 dom | 90 can Molansen 75e. $e, The, $1.4 8 SSuceda’ Chocotate, | 2 Dare Palm Olive is cai Boe can 280; Tree Tea 4 ‘ aro Syrup r 11 Penn ilet Paper 25e ht Matches, 26 Coffee £00, 23 ne Pork 3 Libby's Asparagus Soup lbs. Pink Reans 25e. etlan M1 6S ireen Dry kien 250 It ttle Chow ¢ Pickles rackers 7c kera 19 Ib, « Mus Brand Coffer 2c. CUT THE OF LIVING 94-96 Pike St. P. B. MURRAY, NOTE: Meats! Our FISH CO. tall 10, Sanitary Market. Lower Floor. STALLS 119-121-123-125 Sanitary Market Look over our stock of fine meat, selection. FRESH FISH TILIKUM MARKET | &° First Avenne Floor Ten bh { Barley 26¢ i 106. Clama 10e, MURRAY’S WASHINGTON MARKET South Entrance to Corner Market. Not in the Trust. WE NOW HAVE BUT ONE SHOP. Meats!!' Meats!!! Enormous quantity of fine meats for Saturday. there will sure be crowds. Proprietor. NO PROFITEERING HERE NOT IN THE TRUST Make your o' GROCERY Stalls 37-38, Market — Lower Ploor Come early for wn We will help you gladly if you ask it, but we will not try to bulldoze you into buying something you don’t want. “COURT ESY” OUR MOTTO DODDS’ SANITARY GROCERY Stall 45 SANITARY MARKET LOWER FLOOR Crisco .......39c, 58c, $1.15, $2.25, $3.35 Cotosuet, 2-pound pail : Wesson or Mazola Oil, pint ... Mason Jars—pints 80c; quarts..... 85c 2 dom, best Jar Rubbers 15e | Creamett Ib. Quart or % gal. Economy Jars tent Soda Crackers, 1.48 | Graham Crackers, 1b Feonomy or Mason Jar covers 800 | Crisp Ginger Snaps, Ib est mixed pickling spices, Ib. Deviled Meats ..... . 450 . . * 10 Ib. Yellow Corn Meal.: Maximum or M, J. B. Coffee, Boe Fy), led Oats , Van Camp's Beans, medium sl#e | 5 yy Haring Be mute pancake Four 27e | Cut Macaront, 1b Olympic Pancake Flour +80 | 306 bottle Catsup ; sello or Jiffy pke 10¢ | 5 bars Hob White Soap ....: STALL 45 Renr Lower Floor Sanitary Market STALL LONDON, Se} tween January tronger, ‘taller ence other to th m earches com fall re cello Boldimi, est This the researches scientist, Dr in clentints, view is SMARTEST MEN ARE Stall 45 SHARP smOr Safety Razor Bherpen all kinds Blade Knives, Stall 97-1 CARNATIN 14c Stall 66, Pike Place Market, Lower Floor Pure Fresh Milk Quart-mvery Day 19 Pike Fi, Mkt, Lower 7. It's IMMATERIAL what some bread in made of, but the MA TERIAL tn Im the be st to be had. See it mate at Rotary Bread Shop 1501 Pike Place Head of Farmers’ Row CARNATION MILK 14'2c Stalls 4427 Economy Market EXTRA SPECIAL 400 Cocoanut, per Ib... cK Powder 400 Jap Tea Fannings . 25c Stall 49—Economy Market First Ave. Entrance PAGE 19 Prices Are Lower PUBLIC MARKETS 6 ave 106 MARKET MARKET Oryrtal White, king, 2 bows 28 KOONOM* 17 PIKE PLACE FREE DEMONSTRATION of the only real #u Premium Oleomargarine 44c Lb. 4bs. $1.30 Requires no coloring. Looks, butter, but M NUT MARGARINE, . 3 Ibs, $1.00, Dest Creamery Butter 63c $1.25. Fresh Ranc Pure Home M Currant or E Wentinghouse LAMPS Watts Heat MAZDA 25 und 40 ‘he en © Watts, 400 each SUGAR STALIS batitute for butter © WAKIMA HONEY, pints a quarts 65¢, Pure HAWAIIAN HONEY, pints , quarts 60¢ MASON JARS furnished upon de posit of and se PEANUT BUTTER_~ Ground from fresh peanut while’ you wait, 20c Ib, @ Ibs, 6§e Full Cream Cheese, 380 Ib. 100L Stalls 21-26 Pike Place Market School days, sch old Golden Ru PARENTS ’RITHMETI Sie saved, so much sayed, so much How much Stalls 21-26 Pike Place Market BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES $2.40 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.20 $4.50 WOME SHOES MEN'S SHOES—At about th CORNER PUBLIC MARKET BIG COFFEE SALE 4 5 wm THE BEE HIVE SHOE-TERIA No. 1 DOWNSTAIRS Where Rents and Prices are Lower, Readin’ an’ writin’ an’ ’rithmetic— At school time, use some 1 pair shoes, bought at Shoeteria No. 1— 2 pairs shoes, bought at Shoeteria No. 1— Good Shoes for the whole family, and ar every pair you save It will be worth your while to come to SHOE-TERIA No. 1 DOWNSTAIRS AND SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE —Best asia in the city, Special Prices in Cans, All Brands Stall 27, Economy Market Upper Main Floor DAY Stalls 21-26 Next to Sugar Stall ool days, dear le days; $.; $3-—— Stalls 21-26 jext to Sugar Stall School and Dress Shoes for Growing Girts | $2.80 $3.80 $4.40 6 same old price. Northwest Corner FIRST AND PIKE Sc Bulk Coffee, 38¢, 3 Ibs.81.10 0c Bulk Coffee, 45¢, 3 ibs. $1.25 Stalls 102- 103 and 105 SANITAR ALWAYS EEN’S STALL 102 Sanitary Market, First ave. Floor Co-operative or Libby's MILK 2 for 27c 6 cans for 800 Best Fresh Creamery BUTTER 65c Lb. COFFEE Our special 450 Cot. $1 25 fea, 3 Ibs for.. Is a Winner Other Big Spectals BURRELL’S DELICATESSEN STALL 21—Sanitary Market Lower Floor Home-made Pork Loaf, Ib. 45¢ Home-made Beef Loaf, Ib. ¢ Pork and Home-baked Beans, lb. dren of inferior intelligence is high | THEATRICAL BOOM est among those born in August BORN IN JANUARY Jana september, and lowest in Jan IS SUDDENLY ENDED pt. 6.—Men born be- |uary and February LONDON, Sept, 5.—The theatrical 1 and March 31 are | - boom which made immense fortunes and superior in in-| FAILS TO GEF TITLE |for scores of people, including sev- ose whose birthdays | eral Americans, has come to an nonths, according to AND LOSES FORTUNE jena. “rhe ena is targely attributed | pleted by Dr. Mar LONDON, Sept. 5.—Almost blind|to the departure of Colonial and ne of Italy's great-!gince September, 1915, Joseph Cul-| American troops who were at all Laid baited vray | times ardent patrons of the theatres. also borne out by |Shaw, ex-soldier, bathed several) ng war plays are quite dead and of another Italian |times in St, Wipifred's well, North| managers will not look at one at Deela Rovere, who|Wales, and he has recovered his|any price, They are seeking only proportion of chil- [sight sentimental plays over which wo- found that the BUTTER Washington Creamery __ Se Lb. Other Big Specials | | EGGS Fresh Arrivals, All Guaranteed | 48c,2 Doz. 95¢ | CHEESE | Cream Brick ..s.+s02856 | Full Cream, ..-.+ Cooperative or Libby's MILK, 2 for 27¢ 6 cans 800 FOLLOW THE CROWDS PUBLIC MARKET DEPENDABLE WORKINGMEN! Do Not Overlook Sai SIEGEL’S BARGAIN COUNTER First Ave. Entrance—Sanitary Public Market ‘We have the Goods Men's Shoes, full stock, plain toe, | sewed, worth $4.00, at $2. 95) i4inch High Top ‘Shoes, double | uppers, waterproof, worth $15.00, Children’s Elk Skin Shoes, best made, worth $3.00, at ..... Payee | 95 Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, while they 2 65c last Heavy Underwear, derby ribbed and moleskin, worth $1.50, at . White Handkerchiefs roing at White Stiff Bosom .Shirts, Mon- archs and Cluetts, worth $2.75, at... 75 | Black Bear Union-made Wo Can’t Bust ” Work Pants going at Child: fall $1.25 Guaranteed All-wool Ynderwear at........ (Include Mediicott, Dr. Wrig' Boys’ Boys’ Sults, all wool Blankets, in our Upstairs Store Room. men can “enjoy a good ery."’ Even- ing dress still is remarkable for its searcity at the theatres, CHINESE REDUCE THEIR ALPHABET} PEKIN, Sept. 5.—The Chinese government has officially sanctioned a new alpl of 39 new characters, Up til no} plest Chinese dia lect contai monosyllabic voca bles, each a different symbol. This was a 44,000 words Please Come Early GREEN’S BUTTER STORE BIGGEST MEAT SPECIALS IN TOWN! Pot Roasts, Pork Roasts, Veal Roasts 1 xa. am Sm Overalls, worth $2.25, at. Mackinaw Coats, worth 37.00, at... of a vocabulary “| Corner Mh TO STALLS a ‘orner Market Main Floor PEACHES 20¢ Dozen—$1.00 Crate Cantaloupes, 6 for Tomatoes, 4 Ibs. Bananas, dozen Apples, dozen , turday’s Big Sale at and the Low Prices, » Hats almost given away Stylish Union made 65c | Derbys at .......... Men's Hats, Stetsons and Bee felt, wool and fur, $3.00, te $1.48 Cleese ereeeramceee OG Men's Garters and Arm 10c Bands Boys’ and Children's Hats, worth $1.50, at 250 .....50¢ and Dress Shirts, Black Bear, union 85c Work Shirts, tan, blue and chambrays, at. rk Shirts at... iren's Union Suits for and winter $1.75 $1.15 and De Up 5 Rain Goods and other big bargains ht’s, Cooper's WAR* MEMORIALS TO BE CHEAPLY MAI PARIS, Sept. 5.—Local authoris ties in France are asking for a Ia} to be passed to restrict the muni palities from erecting inartistic wat memorials. A large firm of bi |casters, it is said, have offered |over the country to set up @ mon} ment comprising a statue of tory, with a model of a gun and poilu, at cheap rates in any of sizos,