The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1919, Page 7

BANDIT KIDDING [CITY ASKS FOR POLICE CHIEFS) PRICE ON LINE Warren tion for Relief That the friends of “Mi” Cartisle,| ‘The nes of the Seattle & Rainier} ped Wyoming train robber, who) Valley jiway Co. may be added to Teoently held nion Pacific | the municipal railway ayet | train nea! ryO,, are throwing perp a of the police thruout Y ates, was made evident Werne when at F co in widely t places received what pur: to be messages from “the fa At a meeting of the mittee of the o day, the company wa in writing, within the m whether it desires to sell out city of Seattle Altho no recent offer has been re:| ceived by the city, it was stated at} the committee meeting that the com Pany will sell for $1,600,000, the aum named when the city took over the i “Hfello, Chief! This seems like aj street car xyatem last April. PeReerol city, wo I Kuess I'l give| Residents of Rainier Valley pre-| e with th at got in. Bome|eented atrong petitions wreing the that Mir Lay off me,jcity to buy the Rainier Valley prop: i I need o Will blow In| erties, Patrons of the line have. on a @ays. Oregon Short Line next. numerous occasions, protested against So don't you worry, Regurda to/ being compelied to pay a é-cent fare “Yon Pea.’ Cuckoo! with an extra charge for a transfer, i “BILL CARLISLE. | while patrons of the municipal lines . &—XXX for the mayor,” pay only a Gcent fare, with no extra ; Of Police White, of San Fran-| charge for a transfer, P CABOD, received a similar letter at the | time Warren received hia Glee White's letter sala “Cartiate” | Blad to be in San Francisco and he would entertain himself by | & few of the shorthorns.” | FIRE METHODS | The chief of police of Chicago, at oun &. Warren re-| from Car 9 @ letter, sup) “lade, which said - | sai | | iy the same hour and day,| & telegram, purporting to from Carli filed at a small! town. The telegram advised It Will Be Exhibited at the fd aperd Thaskeriving wen tke | Chamber of Commerce Carlisle, the local police declare, is ly anywhere but in any of the} During the year of 1918 in the Where his communications were | United States there were 12,000 men, |women and children killed; 20,000 | men, women and childcen made hope | tous cripples, and $320,000,000 In prop erty destroyed by fire alone | With these facts standing as ex jamples of Amer Most shocking | | ineffictency, the fire marshal's [oMice will exhibit a four-ree! motion picture on the evening of December 1 at the Chamebr of Commerce which As & mark of its appreciation |!* designed to portray methods of fire ‘Over his stand against alien slackers | Prevention. band disloyal radicals, Roosevelt Post| More than 80 per cent of the 24, Veterans of Foreign Wars, deaths and property destruction can pres Mayor Fitegerald with a/|>¢ Prevented in America by follow American flag Wednesday |!"* the simple rules as depicted by ‘The presentation was made | the motion picture, according to W emen John E. Carroll and|A. Groce, assistant state fire mar Drake and Philip Tworoger | al. committee representing the| The motion picture will be accom order. Tho flag was hung | Panied by a lecture by Jay W. Ste mayor's private reception | ens, head of the Pacific Coast Fire 4m the county-city building. Prevention bureau, and by John H. Schively, former state industrial 1K! WANT TO REOPEN THEIR FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR ___ LOCAL QUARTERS} CIVIL WAR VETERAN of Russians appeared Wed- ' afternoon at lice stati tan E. Benson, a resident of ; tion te reopen Com | fof 19 years, who died at his home, | applica | 3422 33rd ave. 8, last Monday, will onal eater gpd oaed EO held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon | P. F. Keef's “Red” squad, |*t the Home Undertaking company’s Tumber of alleged Russian | Chapel under the direction of Stevens were post, No. 1,G. A. R. ‘Of Police Joel Warren re| Benson was commander of Stevens ‘the request. post in 1 Before coming to Se- birds want to go back to|*ttle Benson was mayor of Excel-| inquired one of the “Rea” | or. Mo. tn 1884, and was a member | 4s a of the Montana state legislature in| ‘We do,” answered the trio in 1895. At one time Benson ran a store at Second ave. and Seneca st. why don’t you go, then?” ‘will cs soon as we tan This) TO TALK IN KIRKLAND 1 place for us,” was the bitter! w. §. Lincoln, candidate for the| " As the three left the station. | port commiasion to succeed himself. CHARGED IN COURT} ling. eriminat information, charging) 80-YEAR-OLD FATHER Denny with robbing Ben Ja PULLMAN, Wash. No. 27.~Mra. 1516 Seventh ave., of 3464 at| R. B. Hately, living west of here, has! '@ wedding, was on file| presented her 80-year-old husband| iy in superior court. Denny,| with a 14-pound baby. It’s Hately’s ‘Was one of the wedding | 24th. Several of the Hately children ‘are running farms of thelr own. a & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | The Way to | Foot-comfort SH! by means of scientifically-designed appliances will be | demonstrated in the Downstairs Store tomorrow by 4 an expert from the factory of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Appliances | who will be in the Shoe Section for one week—at the | service of all who wish advice on the relief of en- Jarged joints, aching arches, callouses, bunions, corns nd other foot-ailments. —TIi8s DOWNSTAIRS STORE. sree nina eet ee ttt THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1919. © “FREDERICK & NELSON: FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE 500 Boxes of Correspondence Stationery To Sell at 25c Box HE fashionable tints are featured in this good quality Stationery — Buff, Pink and Sky-blue— also White. Twenty-four sheets of paper and envel- opes in box, 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 120 Girls’ Tub Dresses Reduced to 75c HESE Dresses are of good quality ginghams and percales, in sizes 2, 4 and 6 only, reduced to 75¢. 22 CHILDREN’S BROWN CORDUROY DRESSES, sizes 6 and 8 only, re- duced to $3.95, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Correspondence Stationery 25c Pound RENELLA fabric-finish Paper with excellent writing surface, 120 sheets in the one-pound package, 25¢. Envelopes to match, 25 in package, 10¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Marabou Capes Reduced to $3.00 Each N excellent opportunity for those who have planned on giving one of these fluffy neckpieces at Christmas time. There are several styles in the Capes to choose from, some in combination with ostrich —black and natural color, Reduced to $3.00 each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Men’s Sweaters Reduced to $2.50 NIT from good, strong yarns in Oxford-gray shade are these Ribbed Sweaters, and designed with roll collar and two pockets. Featured at a sharply- reduced price, Friday — $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, 4-Piece Kitchen Sets Reduced to $1.25 ARKED for Salt, Sugar, Coffee and Tea are these covered stone jars and attractively blue- bordered. | Handy recep- tacles for these staples, and exceptionally low-priced for the set of four, at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. A Group of Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters Reduced to $3.95 OTH coat and slip-over styles in this collection fea- turing several styles of knitting and Byron and sailor collars. Choice of Salmon Oxford Green Turquoise Cardinal Purple Brown Buff . Rose Sizes 26 to 34. Sharply $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR. underpriced at Reduced Prices on Women’s and Misses’ Shoes "00 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S BLACK VICI KID BUT- TON SHOES with welt soles and medium mili- tary heels—suitable for growing girls, 21% to 514, $4.45 pair. 50 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S BROWN VICI KID SHOES with cloth tops to match and leather Louis heels, sizes 244 to 5 and 614 to 8, reduced to $4.85 pair. ° 50 PAIRS OF GROWING GIRLS’ TAN SHOES with cloth tops to match and low heels, sizes 4 to 7, reduced to $4.85 pair. 30 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S BLACK SATIN OX- FORDS with hand-turned: soles and full Louis heels, sizes 2 to 4, reduced'to $2.85 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS 8TORE 100 Boys’ Suits Reduced to $5.95 UITS that will give @ also, sizes good service for school wear at a price consider- ably less than usual. They are tailored from service- able brown wool mixtures, with coats in waistline and belted models, well- lined with serge. The knickerbockers are cut amply full and lined throughout. Buttons are riveted. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Reduced to $5.65. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 200 Yards of Wool Velour Coating In an Underpriced Offering At $3.70 Yard As excellent opportunity for saving on the s draping Wool Velour Coatings that lend them- selves so admirably to current modes. They are in Black, Burgundy, Plum and Pom- peian-red shades, 54 inches wide, at $3.50 yar —THE DOWNSTALRS STORE. oft oft. duced to 35¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s Cloth Dresses Reduced to $7.35 Friday THis exceptional- ly low price is quoted on two good models in Dresses of Wool Panama, in Brown Navy Black with tasteful em- broidery and but- ton trimming—one style as pictured. Women will be quick to appreciate the usefulness of these Dresses for home and morning wear. Unusually priced at $ —THE DOWNSTAIRS 8TOS “Seconds” in Women’s Silk-boot Stockings at 89c Pair NEW shipment of about 2,000 pairs of these Silk-boot stockings, whose imperfections have been skillfully mended at the factory. In Black and White Sizes 8% to 10 Priced low at 89¢ pair. _ rp powNsTAIRS STORE. Featured for Friday: Handsome Plush Scarfs Special $3.25 “ewe styles of the modish Plush Scarfs figure in this special offering: Black Plush Scarfs with black linings, measuring 1% yards long and \4-yard wide. Gray Plush Scarfs, 1% yards long and 14-yard wide, with bail trimming. Those who buy for personal use and those who buy for gifts will make a worth-while saving at this price —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Broken Lines of Wash Goods Remnants at Sharp Reductions ANY women make it a practice to choose from remnants for future sewing needs, This assort- ment includes: Ginghams, White and Colored Outing Flan- nels, Devonshire Suit- ing, Poplin, Percale, Crepe, Flannelette, Long Cloth, Nainsook, Batiste, Voiles, Com- forter Challies, Bleached and Un- bleached Muslins, also Damasks, Linings, Towelings and other items. at considerable re- from former —all ductions prices. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB. lvoroid Mirrors “Seconds” $2.95 ECAUSE of slight im- perfections, these Ivor- oid Hand Mirrors are priced exceptionally low. In round or oval shape, 51%4 inches in. diameter, $2.95. =—THE DOWNSTAIRS STCRE. ‘ Women’s . Golf Gloves Reduced to 25c Pair PWARDS of 1,000 pairs of these practical winter Gloves to sell Fri- day at this low price. They are in gray, brown, beaver, chamois-color, black and white, in small, a and large sizes, reduced to 25¢ pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s Wool Union Suits, Reduced to $2.50 HERE are 100 of these Wool Union Suits to sell at this price — two styles as follows: Low neck and sleeveless. Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. Re- duced to $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s Garments at Reduced Prices 80 Athletic Girdles, sizes 20 and 21, ~educed to 50¢. 24 Sewing Aprons, reduced to 25¢. 28 Gingham House Sacques, reduced 60 Bandeau Brassieres, size 40, re- to T5¢. duced to 25¢. 150 Coverall Aprons of pink or blue 60 Corset Covers, sizes 36 to 44, re- $1.00. pereale, sizes 36 and 38 only, reduced to —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Household Brooms, 65c AN exceptionally low price for these light-weight Brooms of good quality, seasoned broom corn, with four rows of stitching, insuring extra strength. Price 65¢. ALUMINUM RICE BOILER, $2.15— Rice Boiler of pure aluminum, in 114-quart size, with substan- tial riveted handles. Cover fits both utensils so that either may be used. separately. Price $2.15. 100 Yards of Bolivia Coating at $5.50 Yard HESE soft Woolens with their pile surface pre- sent unusually good value for this price. They are in plain shades of Plum, Wood-brown and Pur- ple, also plaids of green and purple. Exceptional value at $5.50 yard. FLOOR SWEEPING BRUSHES REDUCED TO 50c— Twelve-inch Floor Brushes of Tampico filer, with tong varnished wood ha Especially useful for kitchen and basement sweep- ing. ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS, $1.10— Extra-heavy, 21%4-quart Saucepans, with lip on both sides, permitting one to pour from either side, $1.10, CLOTHES WRINGERS, $4.25— Good, dependable Wringer, with hardwood frame and 10-inch rubber rolls with steel spiral pressure spring. To be used on wood, fiber or galvanized tubs. Extra-good val- ue at $4.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Men’s Winter Underwear Reduced to $1.00 Garment HIRTS and Drawers of heavy, elastic-weave cot- ton, in gray and ecru color, with snug-fitting knit cuffs and ankles. Drawers, sizes 32 to 44; shirts, 36 to 46. Reduced to $1.00 garment. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, $1.15 and $1.75— Substantial Tubs, strongly reinforced, No. 1 size, 1014x20 inches, $1.15. No. 28, 1114x2414, $1.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.