The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 9

LET ME TALK, SAYS WITNESS ‘West Urges Probers to Give | Him Chance PORTLAND, Or,, Sept. 9. “vor! God's sake, give me a chance," ex claimed former Governor Oswald West, while on the witness stand at MeDougall - fouthwick | SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Attractive New Lamps NEW YORK Says “Rugs are Scarce!” the congressional committee's inves on Of KPruce production. chance,"* what ha, Frear's éffort to testify for hi never knew of a case wh judge did the testifying.’ ! Frear, in the form of a question! ae to facta, had suggested that West, while in Washington had secured the rem: rear maid, the Wey @ large influence in determining the price of lumber, and to keep him on the board would be like taking candy from a baby,’ West, answered by Congressman Magee that he would be allowed to Present his statements in his own way, testified he ivised the against the ik. but against of Russell Hawkins as or adviser to Brice P. Disque. | He said this was due to Hawkins’ management of the Whitney com- pany, which had Umber to sell to! the government erhauser intere FREDERICK & NELSON | Say “‘Good Rugs are Plentiful—Here!”’ These lamps are particularly convenient to | move and assure adequate light for reading | during the long winter evenings! Defends Amos Benson West came to the defen of Amos > Frear had stated by witnesses The Boudoir Lamp sketched at the left is metal with ornamental base, ivqry or gold finish. HE New York Times of August 31st, discussing conditions responsible for the current short- age in the production of floor coverings, says “inability to produce enough goods to cover | The shade is of Japanese bolting cloth painted in «haves present orders seems to be a common condition in the industry.” Again, it quotes the president of delicate colors. Complete with cord and plug at- that cost », when a six-mile road at a big rug manufacturing concern: Even if the consumer did not purchase for some time to come, it would take one year to catch up on production.” tachments, specially priced $3.50. 5 a mile would have reached ; more spruce | “I wouldn't trade Amos Benson's! opinion for a whole flock of those birds from Lincoln county,"' retorted | The electric Reading and Study Lamp at the right has a heavily weighted base with flexible bis im Be te pone,"* sald Frear, “that ee neck which may be adjusted to any posi- you found the road. that was built ‘ goose tion. Metal hooded, aluminum lined shade to en- cost $131,000 a mile," continued ' is hich i ) y retailers in all parts of the coun- Raece the light. Complete with cord and’ pleg coat mile," continued Because of this shortage (which is a fact), many retailers in all p eg? 4 | attachment. “Vd may, ‘Amos, you're fired,’ : try have practically no good Rugs to offer their customers. One man who in the pas ] replied Yeat, “but I think you Bronze or verdigris finish, price $3.75. Antique brass finish, price $4.00. (Frear) must have a wrong steer,"’ Frear sald he referred to what the! aps showed show all the territory as» id West, “and Amos Ben-| t testified yet. Down in| at country they haven't a great! deal to do and they ait around the| jhotel and they gossip,” CHASE | WW. OUT OF TOWN CALIPATRIA, United Prens few weeks has visited the Rug departments in some of the biggest stores in the country said yesterday: “FREDERICK & NELSON show more good Rugs than I have seen any- where since leaving New York.” FREDERICK & NELSON are today doing the biggest Rug business in their history because they have the Rugs in abundance, and because the prices they quote on good Rugs are attractively moderate. A new electric Floor Lamp is used for reading and has a heavily weighted base and adjustable hooded metal shade, aluminum lined. Statuary bronze finish, price $7.50. Antique brass finish, price $8.00. MacDougall Southwick, Fourth Floor, Cal., Sept Angered at reported ray — gt of Peter Lynch, alleged 1 Y. W. organizer, to convert Mexi- {187 Yanks Are on can laborers to I. W. W. doctrines *_ |a crowd of men from Callpatria took Way to Camp Lewis |i. foe ne ee aria to One hundred and = cighty seven terday and drove him out of town m Overseas men left St. Paul Sunday | with a warning not to return. om the Great Northern railway, en One report, not verified, is that route to Camp Lewis. They will reach |Lynch was severely beaten Lynch Seattle late Tuesday evening or early |wan arrested last night while ad- omer morning. dressing a meeting of Mexicans and A Great Variety of Good Wilton Rugs, Here featuring the time-tried-and-tested Hardwick & Magee, Bigelow-Hartford, M. J. Whittall and A, & M. Kharaguesian makes, in sizes as follows: } was left practically unguarded in the elty jail This morning authorities found the jail had been broken tnto during| the night afd Lynch gone. Invest! {gation entablished that he had been | taken from the jail and shown the | road leading out of Calipatria, Let's go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, 114 heal Ave; je; downtown, 913 td Ave. Better Glasses ead Carefully know is Reprerdacetne recone See | Fitton BOSTON POLICE ip is made—a deep cut— a broken by Skilled Rbrsieed akin fo the resuk. That's ¥ the time to be careful—to guard against infection. There's safety and er } fa jar of Resinol Ointment. BOSTON, Sept. 9. — The entire! | police force will go on strike late this afternoon, leaving the city practical- ly without police protection. The strike vote was taken last night, following suspension by Police | Comminsioner Curtis, of 19 1 men| |who are ieaders in the pol nen‘s| union, the formation of which was | forbidden by the police department, ‘Hahn Dislikes Sound of Name; Changes It Because his name sounded similar Hun,"’ the German nickname h Hohn had the ‘Hohn’ part his monicker amputated in su- for court Monday. Ralph Doug-| he is now, has spent 14 months! ighting the Hun in France, and it) was there that he incurred the dis- like for anything and everything| that even sounded like ‘*Hun."* Veterans to Vote | on World League} | A referendum vote of the mem- bers of Elmer J. Noble post No, 1 will be taken on the league of na- tions question. This was decided at the meeting of the post Mon- day night. Veterans’ hall will be) | the meeting place of the post Mon- D the Mouth || *== | er in e | = ARGE GRAND LARCI GRAND LARCENY A charge of grand larceny in con- nection with the theft of $500 in An Unclean Mouth is Dangerous as Well as Disgusting. Ginnty tonie- teins: tie deem. 06 It is Also Inexcusable. Lillian B, Cloudy, 1225 sixth ave. | 2 was filed againat Mior-| meyer by the prosecuting | 223x36-inch WILTON RUGS at $7.00, $8.50 and $10.00. 27x54-inch WILTON RUGS at $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 and $16.50. 36x63-inch WILTON RUGS at $14.00, $15.00, $17.50, $19.00 and $22.50. 4-6x7-6 WILTON RUGS “at $27.00, $30.00, $32.00, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $45.00. 6x9 WILTON RUGS at $50.00, $55.00, $70.00, $75.00, $85.00 and $90.00. 8-3x10-6 WILTON RUGS at $80.00, $90.00, $95.00, $105.00, $120.00, $125.00 and $135.00. 9x12 WILTON RUGS at $65.00, $75.00, $85.00, $90.00, $95.00, $100.00, $115.00, $125.00, $135.00 and $145.00. 9x9 WILTON RUGS at $90.00 and $95.00. 9x10-6 WILTON RUGS at $90.00 and $125.00. 10-6x10-6 WILTON RUGS at $95.00, $110.00, $115.00, $120.00, $125.00 and $135.00. 9x13-6 WILTON RUGS at $112.00, $135.00, $155.00 and $175.00. 9x15 WILTON RUGS at $135.00 and $150.00. 10-6x12 WILTON RUGS at $105.00, $125.00, $135.00 and $150.00. 10-6x13-6 WILTON RUGS at $120.00, $142.00, $145.00, $160.00 and $215.00. 11-3x12 WILTON RUGS at $130.00, $190.00, $225.00 and $235.00. 11-3x15 WILTON RUGS at $175.00, $190.00, $235.00 and $250.00. We fit genuine Kryptok Glassen, |] the invisible bi- Teeth and Give Mou Our Expert Advice. —_<___— { (THIRD FLOOR) REDERICK & NELSO FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET N THESE days of science and sanitation, contagious diseases are not the menace that they formerly were. : Cleanliness $s the most valuable ally of the doctor. longer tolerate dirt of any kind w that it is the friend of the Great Enemy—Bacteria—Discase Germs—dirt and all un- cleanliness are despised by people of common sense and ordinary refinement. A” east month is particularly disgusting—and extremely dangerous. . It ts but right that it is . not to! af joclates, In- deed, a fou! teeth, is a inexcusable us from diseased gums and * cause of many diseases, accordin, edical authorities. PANTAGES | The Pantages {9 showing a good bill this week. ‘The headline attrac tion is a miniature musical comedy, The services we render to thone wuftering with defective teeth {s safe and scientific—the pric © ask are moderate and you are privileged to pay ax you have the work done, Phone or write for Honeymoon Inn,” in whi h Howars — = — a CHANCELLOR RETURNS “ N FUNERAL SERVICES ana ine ratae, Helen, Geranty ore fe He B: ht PARIS, Sept, 9.—Dr, Karl Ren- uneral services for Mrs, Sara ; 2OUNS oe uty choras ta nitty, | OT@AMIZe Club to Charge He Broug ner, Austrian chancellor, returned|Hitt, 80, who died Monday, will Modern methods — high-class dentistry — low }} trea. ‘The beauty chorus | pertorm-| Talk of Problems Booze From South | toaay to st. Germain, where the|be held at the Columbia Congrega- ; ‘ 2 F : ” tr ne trea’ wi » at 2 2 ' ? prices. These we offer you. ers sing, dance and swing ee ‘The Reconstruction Forum, a so-| Deputy Sheriff Herbert Beebe filed acre: Bee a aid day adtionecd, tahaceant wit Oe week id ai : Daley, owen (hal now with a lively [clety for discussing present-day so-|charges of “having eal gH low at Lake View cemetery, PO! R’S ’ s ” inst |# ECR Mf s s song and patter act. Austin and cial problems, was organized last Mquor in bie peneeanen’. Seaiay ASK FOR and GET - MA Electro ainless Dentists Delaney prevent “The yMCOpAteA iene tq mecting of social work| Has five. In, the px 3 Dr. Edwin J, || AMERICAN-Mai gle Jominates in “The ¢r# Of Beattie at Wolf's cafe bei Sively is charged with having dis or Cc Ss a; . ot * BREAD . js Comedy predom oe ie ied mayaly | : mith Be ‘ ‘ Laboring People’s Dentists Monquito Trust.” a skit offered by Misn Wsther ‘Midler, associat embarked from an oll tanker, just aren Brown » aoe : , n § aw d Lester Jernarc y o ne socla e e le r " The Original i JR. VAN AUKEN, Manager Winn , Shaw Sod tester craathon waa elected correspondent, and Mise| Hench, September #, cartying a grip Malted Milk ww Punts ag aia ae Located { 2, © artist who portrays a number of|Grace Orth, of the aftercare de-| containing 12 bottles of whleeay Inf Beat! oe predominant thruout. at years st 8. E. Corner Virst and Pike, Phone Main 2666 tharacters in a sketch called “The|partment of the American Red| Deputy Sheriff C, H, Kearney aide prpfommte < nee. . Dent ae 106 Columbia St. Beebe in the arrest, en ‘ —— , Dreamer.” Cross, was elected treasurer, ©