The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 21

+| (\, SHO SPECIAL Downstairs at Turrell’s We are offering Special Bargains in Men's High- Toe Shoes of brown calfskin and black kidskin, button style. There are three styles in this lot. Regular prices were $7.50 and $8.50. SPECIAL AT *4.95 There still remaim some splendid bargains in La- dies’ Low Shoes at $2.95 and $4.95. Sizes 4 to 6 are gone—only the smaller and larger sizes remain. Our regular stock of Fall shoes are of “Better-Than- Usual Value.” You will always be satisfied with your purchases of these shoes. TURRELL’ DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT —and— Madison Street : Second Avenue 4 i Baker Asks House (Improvements for to Promote March Northeast Urged WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Secre| Street improvements in the Baker made @ personal visit t0/ northeast end of the cit ; eas y to cost f to urge the passage of t enpteat to 7 we ot ti 1932.33 were recommended Thure- Da conferring the rank of perma- Rent general on Peyton C. March for}day by the stréet committee of the his services as chief of staff. Hejcity council The improvements @sked Chairman Campbell of the) will comprise grading and side- Fules committee to report out a rule| walks on EB. 60th #t. from Latona . to Ravenna bidv., EB. from Latona ave. to Ravenna bivd. and Sixth and Seventh avea N. from BE. 60th st. to Ravenna bivd. Detective Joe Bianchi reported Fri SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.—The/| day he saw a man approaching him state spent $55,000 for automobile at 29th ave. and Yesler way and that tires last year. State Purchasing the man turned and ran, W. E. Jus Mt McMillin estimates the tire/tus, who guards the outer office of il this year will be $75,000 or more. a the detective department, suggested ‘The state is about to ask for bids for|the man must have a guilty con science, or something. Pipe Time Is Here MARCEE DE LUXE ee | ; The Premier of Italian Briars, awaits your inspec- tion—the assortment is now complete—your fa- vorite shape will be found at— Spring Cigar C0. 707 FIRST AVENUE 418 Pike Street Leary Building Butler Hotel for consideration of the bill, The committee will meet to consider Bak @r’s request next week. REAL PAINLESS DENTIST and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth: you can bite corn off the cob; teed 15 yearn, EXAMINATION FREE guaran 00 $4.00 All work gua: yenrs. Haye impression taken in the Mmerning and get . Examination and advice tr Call Pile 4 ridge We c Most of our pre onage (nr Ask ow tients, whose work i# still giving good janie who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure jou are in the right place. Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From © to 12 for Working Veeple OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Qt UsivEusITX sr, Ompesite Wrases-Patersen On In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which in the lightest | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. 'NEED MONEY IN CHAR ~ CORPUS CHRISTI | Mayor Wires to Seattle; He Senator Leads Fight on Cot- | Says Merchants Face Ruin | | Three out of every men in Corpus Christl, ‘Tex. will be come bankrupts unless funds are forthcoming from Seattle and hun dreds of other « according to a am received Friday by Mayor Fitzgerald Gordon Boone mayor of town Mayor Boone's telegram to Mayor |}itagerald follows: “Red taking care of food and clothing sit uation for the thousands who have lost hom: and contents. Three quarters of the bustr become bankrupt ur financial assistance is Your wire expressing sympathy prectated.” A telegram to Mayor Fitegerald from Amer{can Red Cross beadquar ters requested that all plans for the relief of Corpus Christi inhabitants be withheld for 24 hours in order odatricken Texas Cross is men, will wn adequate rendered to give the organization time to|, map out relief work Mayor Fitzgerald will hold a meeting in his office Saturday con tingent upon Red Cross action. Relief Is on Way to Corpus Christi Two relief trains carrying govern ment and Red Cross supplies, have ‘arrived at Corpus Chris according to @ telegram from national he quarters of the Red Cross, recel a at Northwestern division headquar ters in the White building early Fri A third train is on the way. | Ted day A government boat, carrying food and clothing from ( veston, is en route to coast 1 in the devant area which not be reached by railroad. Red Croas relief workers are on the ground, states the telegram, and emergency relief appears to be well lin hand. ‘There is no present need for Hed Cross chapters to contribute funds or suppl The mayor of orpus Christi asked for Red 7 asistance, which ia being promptly The Northwes rendered. | jern division office expects fuller in }formation very soon, which will tn |dicate the extent of public appeal |necessary, if any, to assist the |stricken communities in meeting their reconstruction problems. ‘SPUD HOARDING \“No True Bills” Returned by Jurors The federal grand jury Friday morning returned “no true bills” against C. W. Chamberlain & Co. Henry J. Mignerey, W. H. Hohag. C. H, Hohag and J. T. Rice, local commisaion men, charged with {liegal food hoarding, following the govern- Ment selzure of 312.800 pounds of stored potatoes in the Spokane st warehouse on August 21. This clears the court calendar of all alleged food hoarding cases Charges against five other commis States Comminstoner R. W. MoCiel land several weeks ago. Ten indictments charging 19 per sona with operation of illicit stills were returned by the federal grand Jury Friday morning. Twenty in dictments, three of which were secret, were returned Thursday. The grand jury has about 60 more cases to consider. Those indicted on moonshining charges Friday and their bails as fixed by the government attorneys were: Charlie Labouchie, $1,000, Frank Draviek, $1,000; K. Nakauchi | $1,000; R. Arni, $1,000; Y. Jo, $1,000 George Kugia, $1,000; Mike Soloff, | $1,000; Armando Burallt, $2,500; Mo | desto Pelligrint, $1,000; Pompilo Pelli |grini, $1,000; Thos. Deeser, $1,000; | Fred Bravin, $1,000; Eugene Lamont, }$1,000; John Bravin, $1,000; James Porti, $1,000; Nick Santora, $1,000; M. Pappas, $1,000; Mra. Joe Pappas, | $500, and Mra. G. Diacakes, $500. All persons indicted by the grand jury in custody by next Monday will be brought up for arraignment be jfore Federal Judge Neterer at that |time. There have been no arrests |on any of the secret indictments re- turned. NAB GOTTSTEIN; BAIL IS FAULTY j\Carmody Orders Convicted | Man Arrested William Gottstein, real estate man. convicted of killing William Murray in the woods near Des Moines last |winter, was rearrested by Deputy Sheriff Charley Jarrett Friday morn: | ing. Deputy Prosecutor John D. Carmody claims that Gottstein’s bail is faulty, Gottstein was tried on a c murder in the first degre found guilty of mans arge of nd twice ughter. He appealed and was at liberty on bail. | ball was known when he was released. Carmody, and the understanding was that as soon as he had visited his family, the ball would be fixed. This was not done, Carmody says, and s0 Gottstein was placed under | arrest. fautly according to \Weenaa Is Killed in Wilson Crowd OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 19.—Intent upon gaining a point of vant for the rush When the doors opened, Mrs. Belle Taylor, a widow, was jstruck and killed by a street car jlast night in the sight of thousands of persona waiting to hear the president speak. The woman was | Gecapitated Several women fainted. |Narcotic Thieves } Loot Pharmacy Burglars entered the Lake View pharmacy, 703 34th ave, early Fri day morning thru a transom over a side window nd made a clean get away with several hundred dollars worth of narcotics, $47 worth stamps, clgars, candy and drugs, four business! J other staples. _ CASES BLOW UP sion men were dismissed by United | a ACT IS UNSAFE ton Loan Bill WASHINGTON, Sept, 19—Charg Ing that the pending bill to allow banks greater latitude in making| loans on cotton, grain and live stock | is a step toward inflation, Senator | Pomerene, ( is prepared to press his fight against the measure when | t te cal up during lulls in the treaty debate uthern senators are urging pas ang would assist in financing -the cotton market It in a ntep in the direction of in creased inflation,” Pomerene sald to: | day. “It is not a question of cotton | ralsing or cotton. fin: neing, or wheat: | raising and financing. would be no amount of paper out of a bank, al reserven re ired by the federal reserve act.” | Senator Smith, strongest suppor |Umitation on the that can be save that of th clares that not ov bank's capital and | loaned on bills of lading and other | | paper based on cotton, live stock and PHONE SERVICE State Commission Feebly Promises Action In the face of seathing de nunciation from Corporation Counsel Meter for allowing the + telephone company to continue | its sadly Inadequate service here without rebuke, came the feeble | announcement Friday from the | state public service commission, that an investigation will be made here, but that probably the situation was not enough to war- rant an official hearing It seems to be a fact.” said D. | F. McCurrach, chief engineer for the commission, “that telephone service in getting better. The crisis seems passed and conditions steadily im proving.” In a communication to the city council, Meter accuses the public | nervice mmixsion of “protect | the interests of certain public util companies.” He asks the counsel for instructions to force proceedings to improve telephone service here and requests aaistance from the city public utilities department in gather ihg evidence for prosecution of the elty's cane. The council will con sider Meler’s communication Mon day. May Act Later O. ©. Caidorhead, traffic expert for the comminsion, and KB. V. Kurken dahl, chairman, arrived in Seattle Thurmiay night and registered at the Frye. The telephone situation was not taken up Friday, in view of a freight rate hearing which opened in Room 232, 0-W, depot. Calder |head said the telephone matter would be gone into later Meter's letter to the council, he says, was occasioned by a recent statement, attributed to the public service commission, that the com mission was powerless to undertake improvement of phone service until formal protest had been made “This statement,” Meter maid, “can only be construed as a deliberate at tempt to sidestep duty. All I want is authority from the city council and I’m ready to bring this telephone situation to @ head by demanding a commission hearing.” NO PAY BOOST BEFORE OCT. 1 No Hope for Shipyards Now, Says Official NEW YORK 19.—Workers in the shipyards doing government work cannot hope for a wage in crease until after October 1, accord ing to letters ment out by Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, to the navy yard of. ficials, the United States shipping board and the emergency fleet cor poration. ‘Th letters, received here today, said that existing wage scales would be retained until after Octo- ber 1, In line with the president's request to await results from the efforts to reduce the cost of living Sept Ever see the motto, “Live and let live," on the walls of a butcher shop? If It’s Action | You Want, There’s Plenty of It Here! | Love and | Romance, too ALL | WEEK COME EARLY STARTS 0) | IN THE | MORNING @ DOUGLAS ig FAIRBANKS | BIG NEW PICTURE “His Majesty, the | American” of the bill, which, they declare, |‘ jntill at large, called “Ir TO BE PROBED, GES BANK |MURDER TRIAL IN COURT HERE Defendant Is Charged With Killing Oil Station Man The trial of rank Weaver, charged with murder in the first degree for the killing of Andrew Uren, oll station keeper near Smith February 8, continued in ee Calvin §, Hall's court Friday tate had not finished tts case when court was resumed at 1:30 o'clock Two police officers, Charles Waechter and Frank Hayden, were mn to the stand by Deputy Prom itor John D. Carmody, following the testimony given by John Ozek who has confessed to his part In the murder and been sentenced for manslaughter. Owk displayed some animosity when crossexamined by attorneys for the defense Friday The poll fficers testified to the part they had played in the capture of Weaver, Oxek and @ third man glish” Roth. well, BLAZE MENACES THE REDWOODS Forest Fire Creeping Toward Famous Forests FRANCISCO, SAN Sept t Press.)——The Mill f fire was entertr Muir redwood forest [It had traveled two miles towards these woods in the past utes and waa going fast, @ heavy wind. These statements were made to the United Press today by Martin W. Kilewe, fire agent for Mill 60 min urged by valley, who is stationed at West Point inn. The fire at that hour had de- stroyed six or seven summer homes maid, but had not entered Mill valley said, but had not entered 11! valley. | Loading of Arms Is Up to Government Whether munitions for Russia at Pier 5 will be loaded or not depends on the United States government, ac cording to reports from Frank Wa- terhoune & Co. Friday, Longshore men refused to handle the munitions Thursday, saying it was a violation of the labor pact of the peace treaty The artna were to be loaded on the steamer Delight. Waterhouse & Co | | | | are the operators of the vessel. They | claim the shipment is for troops in Russia and is a United States gov ernment shipment, and that the ship in a whipping board vessel, so all jurisdiction as to whether it shall be handled or not is up to the federai government. HUNG UP COAT AND. THIEF GOT HIS WATCH K. I, Lamb, 5840 Woodlawn ave, who works tn the Lincoln cafe, 1212 First ave, and who hangs his coat in the cafe's dress ing room, angrily reported the theft of hin 15 jeweled Waltham Friday The thief, he said, also dishwasher's watch The ure watching for the watches police [JAP WAR SHIPS ARE Quality, Style and Tailoring IN EVERY Tailored Ready Fall Suit, and Overcoat at last season’s prices $15 10945 Not only do we save you money upstairs but regard- less of the price you pay we positively guarantee every garment to give entire sat- isfaction. Double-Breasteds are the Big Style Hit for Young Men. Some have full belts, some have half belts and some no belts. A great showing in plain colors and fancy mixtures. al See our Windows 17 of them— showing new apparel for Men and Young Men Top Coats and Raincoats. Full silk lined, in black and Oxford, at $30.00. Fine Knitted Coats, raglan and regular, at $35.00. Other Coats, all wool, at $15.00 and up. Raincoats in all styles, $7.50 to $35.00. Upstairs we save you money on es Separate Trousers and Mackinaws. Store Hours—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tailored Ready Co. Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop 401-403 PIKE STREET, Sept. 19. Jooast of Fukien and 4 detachment ; |of marines was landed at Foochow. OFF COAST OF CHINA) tno reason given for the landing PEKING, The Peking | was that the local Japanese required | took a@/| government is in receipt of a tele | protection from the excesses of the graphic report that three Japanese |Chinese, resulting from the boycott ships of war have appeared off the | movement. Jones Is Always Telephone Elliott 2607 4 thie carton for the home or office supply oF when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N.C. AMELS are in a class by themselves—easily the most refreshing, the most likable ciga- rette you ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satisfaction to the utmost test! Made tomeet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how liber- ally you smoke them! The expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so full-bodied, yet so 18 cents A Watch Repaired by fascinatingly smooth and mellow- mild. Everytimeyoulightoneyou get new and keener enjoyment! Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any un- pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable, In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupons, premiums You’ll prefer Camel gifts. ei get