The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 2

—before you make other ar- rangements in- vestigate the BY SAVING FUEL! | —several hundreds of Seattle houses are _ equipped with this wonderful furnace | —every one gives the greatest satisfac- tion! r old furnace, stove payment on information you desire. fg lying near death Friday hospital with a fractured @ustained carly this morning me he and Charies Scott, 25, a companion, battled with feelings at times, and will listen to what her nei; or range taken as part an EMPRESS pipeless furnace. A call will bring our representative to you, who gladly will give estimates and other furnace ITS COST Call Main 7144, Furnace ideal heating sys- tem! —this EMPRESS UNI THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920. MILLION DOLLAR ~ STORM DAMAGE on New England Coast NEW YORK, Feb. 6—~The At- lantic coast from New England to Vieginin, was being swept to- day by the severest gale of the winter, accompanied by heavy reins and snows. New York and Boston were cut off from many of their su. burbs ¢hra failure of transpor. tation. New York's surface and elevated cartines were almost paralyzed. Stree¢ (raffic was demoralized. Ships at sea were buffeted by the male, and constant requests by wire- less from vessels @veking their com- pass points were received by shore stations, The Old Dominion liner Princess | Anne was drtven ashore on Long Ie land during the night She wire- leased that her 104 passengers and @rew were in no immediate danger, but asked that tugs be sent to re move the passengers, High tides along the coast i> creased the menace from the heavy seag rolled tp by the winds. Jersey coast and seaside re around New York suffered preperty estimate at more than $1,000, night, with little [ikelihood@ that the storm will abate before Saturday night, ‘The raftread administration is di} verting large supplies of coal to meet ment of passenger traffic and freight embargoes are possible. BLIZZARD GRIPS EASTERN COAST New York Fighting Effects of Snow Storm Ex-Service Men to e Fight Caterpillars Inroads of the tent caterpillar have reached the danger point in the vt cinity of Fauntleroy eve and Upper st., according to « letter from Super- intendent of Streets Charies R. Case to the board of public works Friday. Case's recommendation that epeery. ice men be employed to cut the trees -| where the peste propagate tn that lo cality and prepare the etreets for grading was sustained by the board. ‘The high salaried office is kept busy trying to dodge the man. A woman on her feet all day very often has backache, here or there. If she say, and to the women ih have had the experience, she will go to the nearest ‘ store and obtain a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- 4 This is just the womanly tonic she needs =f ly, and many are the women who express them- iselves as deeply indebted to Dr. Pierce for this wonderful discovery. It is an herbal nerve tonic which strengthens the ‘weak woman and overcomes many of those diseases which fing spells, and those distressing pains and bearing down teause backache, headache, dizzy feelings, sometimes faint- Read what this woman says: burg, Oregon.. —“I suffered something terrible, could gearcely stand on my feet. My head and back ached hard I severe pain in my side. was weak and nervous. My legs and feet ached— bloat, and I was troubled with constipation. I had I took Dr, Pierce’s Favorite scription and Pleasant Pellets and they cured me and I was well and strong. 1246 No. Jackson St. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presi Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, package. trial Then, during middle life I again them and got through so well.”—-MRS. W. D. MOORE, cription is a non-alcoholic rem- i’ either in liquid or tablet form. All druggists. Send Buffalo, N. Y., 10¢ for large RueEumatic Pain Rub It Right Out—tTry This! one case in fifty requires in- treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Rub “St. Jacobs into the sore, stiff mmecies and relief comes "Bt. Jacobs Oil” conquers It 19 « harmless rheumatian never Gaappeints Limber up! Quit complaining! Get @ small trial bottle of old-time “st. Jacobs ON” at any drug atore and in Just @ moment you'll be free trom rheumatic pain, soreness and atitr. ness. Don’t suffer! Relicf and a cure awafts you. Get it! “Bt. Jacobs Ol" is just an good for sciatica, neuralgia, lambago, backache, and ewellings Pe pe °C URNUSEIN See CHEE se * i aa | If That’s So, He Got the Bath for Just $1,390 Less ——-_—__——__- He was peeved—oh, but he was boiling—was the proprietor of the Virginia hotel, It seems that Andrew Anderson, @ roomer, told the police Thursday that he lost $1,390 In checks and currency. The report stated that the money was lost while Anderson was taking a bath “That's an outrageous statement,” the Virginia hotel prop. declared to- day. “He didn’t take a bath It was in the washroom.” No, indeed, he wants it distinctly understood that no matter what the hotel rates may be, baths have not yet gone up to $1,390 per. Anderson had been in room and came wp to t) appears according to thir sion. Suddenly he put }i his pockets, according ‘0 the prop, and exclaimed his money was gone. “So you ee,” gays the prop. very indignantly, “it didn’t happen in the bathroom. In fact, he didn’t take a bath till two hours later.” ‘That being the case, Anderson got his bath for $1,390 lees than was originally repor: French Give Okeh to Reservations PARIS, Feb. 6—J. J. Jusserand, the French ambassador to the United States, already has carried out pru- dently instructions given him to ad- vise the American government that France's attitude toward the Amer- lean senate’s position on the peace treaty is similar to that expressed in Viscount Grey's letter to the Lon- don Times, according to the Echo de Paris. the wash desk, ft new ver hands in Idaho Rancher Is Run Down by Auto LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb, 6—C. EB. Davis, 68, wealthy retired ranch- er, a tourist from Buhl, Idaho, was struck by an automobile here today and is believed to be fatally in- NICKERSON 8ST. water mains will be laid by Agostino Brothers, whose bid of $34,638 was found low: eat by the board of public works Brideg. Bios ese damage from wind and) Rhymed Reviews of Recent News Bob Mitesimmons, son of Old Fits, (Whe gave Corbett once the cold fits) foored = kmockout in the ring the Ho's « heavy with ambition, And the tamily tmdition Should not hart him in « pugilistic way. Latest movie plots are taken From the classies, to awaken x to the finer things in Let them can the sweet somarios Written by untanght Lothartos, bat tee public will be thankful tn its our. 4th Wife Slaps Him for Wearing Shoes LONDON, Feb. 6-—"He should have known better—I'm his fourth wife,” Mrs, William Bates told the judge in response to the allegation of her husband that she slapped his face for wearing his ghocs in the house, eh ‘Lilien aie HEARIN THINGS _ SOURCE SHOWN Big Sums Shown to Have Been on Deposit GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 6— Adding machine testimony in the Newberry trial here was relied upon today by the government te show what an important part finances played in the senator's 1918 cam- paign, The government brought in bank officials to show sums on de posit for the Newberry committes. According to testimony thus far on record, various Newberry funds in 1918 were: Commonwealth Federal Savings bank, Detroit, $178,867.20. Balance when withdrawn after the campaign, $29,756.58. Account of Charles Floyd, New. berry’s Grand Rapids manager, $11,- 280. Of this $11,245 was withdrawn during the campaign. TELLS OF GETTING #00 IN ENVELOPE | John Kern, Midland, Mich, found | $400 in an envelope given him by Paul HL King, manager of the campaign to elect Newberry to the senate, he testified today. Kern said he went to Detroft and talked with King regarding doing some work tn the interest of New- berry. Following the conversation, he said, he found an envelope for him on the table. “What was in the envelope? asked Frank C. Dalley, government attorney. “Four bunéred doflam,” Kern fied that King sent the following message to Newberry the day before the primary election: “Don't worry; everything ts all right.” Silver Tongue Wins Her Garage Permit Mra. C. A. D. Young, singlehand- ed, out talked a group of leading citizens before the board of public works in seasion in the city council chambers Friday and got the board's sanction to build a string of garages back of her exclusive apartment house on 11th ave. N. Half a dozen adjacent property owners protested that the garages would depreciate the value of their home property approximately 33 per cent. In a speech In answer to their ob- Jections, Mrs. Young convinced the board that the garages would be things of beauty and a joy forever. He Toted a Gun and Cop Picked Him Up BE. B. Ruoeick, 16th ave. N. and Thomas st. has to explain to Chief of Police Joel F. Warren Friday why he was carrying a gun and a special police badge when he was picked up by the police near his home last night. Ruddick was released on his personal recognizance when he ex. plained he neglected to turn the badge in following the labor trouble last year. BISBEE JURYMEN GROWING SCARCE |Deputies Scour Country for Men on New Venire BY M. D. TRACY (United Press Staff Correspendant) TOMBSTONE, Ariz, Feb. 6— Cochise county realized today that it probably never will be able to try individually the great majority of defendants in the Bisbee deporta- tion cases, The shortage of man power for jury service in eo epparent that at- torneys believe that not more than eight or ten defendants at @ maxi- mum can be brought to trial. Those indicted for kidnaping num- ber more than 200. Even now dep uty sheriffs are going into fergot- ten nooks of the county and bring- ing in men who have not ameociated with their fellows for years. Deputy sheriffs started earty to- day another excursion into the cfties and back country for “jury bait” The new venire will report Thurs day. A stir of interest was created when Jim Wolf, the famous “Jim ‘Wolf of Wolfville,” in Alfred Henry Lewty “Wolfville” stories, answered the jury roll. He lives at Lewis’ springs and is a cattleman. To the disappointment of many he was ex- cused because he is over 60. Late, Brings Clock COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 6.—Harold C, Gockenbach, chief clerk in municipal court, brought his alarm clock with him to work. It was John’s proof of his oft-repeated late to work ex- cuse. “See for yourself, judge,” said he, “she won’t ring; she's busted!’ Looked Like “Dope”; Was Affairs appeared bad for Tajiro ‘Tashima, Jap sailor, who was caught by the Seattle police shortly after he leaped from the Jap liner “Hast- ern Flak” at the G. N. docks Friday morning. ‘Tashima had his pockets filled with a large quantity of what Patrol- man M. McDonald believed to be morphine, City health laboratory of- ficials, however, declared the powder to be a Japanese medicine. Tashima is being held for immigration of- fictals. Il and Despondent, He Shoots Himself Despondent because of {ll health, A. Mueller, 69, of 6528 16th ave. N. E., fired a bullet thru his temple Wed- nesday. His wife was attracted to the bath room by the shot. The body ‘was removed to the University under taking establishment. Your upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! When your meats don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn e from acidity, just eat a harmless and reliable Pape's in and the wero distress ia gore, . : Z i oe ney eS eee eo eenenee eee ‘Ds INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ relieves Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs at once—no waiting! Read. Jap Medicine| Millions of people know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid, ‘They know that most indigestion and disordered stomachs are from acidi The relief comes quickly, no dis: pointment! Pape’s Diapepsin tastes like candy and a box of this world.! famous indigestion relief costs so Jit tle at drug stores. Pape’s Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach 60 vou oo TONIGHT 6 p. m—Masonic clab—Acro club public er in interest of aviation development. 3p. m—312 24th ave. 8—Maj. Hugh M. Caldwell addresses Leschi Improvement elnb. 8 p.m—University gymnastem —Smoker for university alumni veterans of war. & p. m—Women's University club—Prof. Kalph H. Lutz ad dresses Mountaineers’ club. & p. m—Broadway high school—Harry E. Jackson, field agent of bureau of education, speaks on “Democracy in Op eration” before Seattle com munity service committer, 12 m.—Moven’ eafeteria—Ooun- cflmanic candidates address King County Democratic club. 8 p. m—Meany hall, untver sity campus—Seattle Symphony orchestra “pop” concert. Miss Zhay Clark, harpist, and George Kirchner, celloist, soloists, Woman Wants to Be Portland Constable PORTLAND, Feb. 6—The first pervon to file a declaration of candidacy at the caming primaries in this county is @ woman, Mrs. Mary B. Jackson. She also has the distinction of be tng the first woman to seek the of- fice of Portland constable. “If & man can hold a job as con- stable, I don't see why a woman can’t do just as well,” said Mrs. Jackson today. “Somebody has to be a pioneer.” ‘Woman's tmhumanity to man makes the divorce lawyer happy. FOUR KILLEDIN ARKANSAS RIOTS. [Negro Slayer | of 200 ai | PINE BLUFF, Ark! Bluff was quiet toda | night of rioting In whigh four per- |sons were killed and nefrly @ dozen injured, George Vick, negro, shot down by authorities after he shad killed C. A. Lynn, city detective, ty in the afternoon. Vick, hiding in his home held a crowd of 200 at bay for nearly two hours. He killed two persons and injured several members of the crowd before authorities stucceeded in setting his house afire amd shooting | him down. Authorities today exid', there was | ittle possibility of race ‘eroubles re | sulting from last night's affair. They |said they had the situation in hand. |Mexico Plans to Bar Bolshies WASHINGTON, Feb./ 6—Maxteo has taken steps to bar entry of According to the Mexidan embassy here today, the Mexicam foreign of- fice has notified all consuls to re fuse issuance or vise of passports to “anarchists, social agitators or harm- ful elements of any kind.” Redeems Own Watch From Pawnshop Till LONDON, Feb. 6—1 pawning | his own watch and redeeming tt with money from the shop tfil, Charles Hoffman, a pawnbrokers’ clerk, is spending a few days in Old Bailey. Piles Cured tn 6 to 14 Dru its refund money if Pi fails to OLN’ a) plind, bleeding, or protrudin: Stops irritation; soothes You can get restful Ce Nees the first application. Price a) That The Hands Make It Painless a4 The Boston Dental Company for the BEST in Dentistry That’s what this old established re- liable office has meant to thousands for a great many years now. The public has come to know long ago that this office has the most skill- ful, careful dentist are painless; that s; that our methods we turn out work q that stands the test and gives lasting satisfaction to our patients. Onur prices of course are as reason- able as it is possible to make them, considering the quality of work that is turned out of this office. There’s No Longer Any Reason to Neglect Your Teeth With reasonabl methods, up-to-da e prices, painless E te equipment and expert dentists to serve you, just why shouldn’t you have that needed dental work done and done NOW? Let’s get together and talk it over. THE BOSTON DENTAL COMPANY 1422 Sec Opposite the ond Ave. Bon Marche