The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920. 'the open door of credit 1 of this store | —-yes, indeed, the “door of credit” is - open for you—wide open and extends "you the same kind of welcome that has made | this store the gréatest factor in Seattle in estab- lishing thousands of homes! —you will find that after “entering this open r of credit” there will be no hardships, re- with your individual requirements—in a dig- nified and liberal way! —bear in mind that this store’s credit service has been perfected through 56 years’ dealing with the home furnisher, that you pay no more for strictions or annoyance imposed upon you! The credit accommodations than for cash — abso- eredit service of this storé is its characteristic’| lutely! feature — are accorded a fair, pleasant, | —you are particularly invited to “enter our open ‘man-to-man” treatment, such as is in accord door of credit.” Welcome! " regular price 95— —this PLAYERPHONE 4s splendid musical instrumen will play Victor, Columbia or Pathb records; —mahogany or oak cabinet in fume of golden finiah; 43 inches high; all metal parts nickel plated; 12-inch double invented tone arm and reproducer; —regular price $95-—; apectal dowest price ever made on a | Tintchine or” thie “Mah character ‘with @ 10-year ee; lar price for the jl DOWN and $1 a WEEK 620.10 as Vernia Martin finish; ‘wire bed spring; —eanitary bination cotton top mattress; —® serviceable outfit three barry) bed, bed: By to yon Sh larly at $ special pi for the week. $9.85 vegular price $14.50 —thia is a decidedly new, distinctive and attractive 42-piece dinner ret. —good quality semi-porcelain, a striking delft blue design showing the landing of Columbus and his followers, a most pleasing and characteristic Ameri can decorative design. Service for six people; reg: ular price $14.50; special for this week $9.85. regular price $11— attractive rocker for the bedroom or sewing room, as pictured. American walnut, William and Mary period design. ~seat box constructed for lasting ser- vice, cane sent. $6.95 NDARD FURNITURE C0. for the week.. Second Ave. at Pine St. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101 to 111 S. Eleventh St., Tacoma pecial UPPER FLOOR of the new Smith we cove port commission plier will be fitted for passengers, if Port Engi-| neer G. F. Nicholson has his way, LACK OF CARS held .output of lumber mills in the state down to 87 Deputies Are Still Hunting Talesmen in Hill Country TWO MERCHANTS of Ravens- dale fell vietim to Deputy Sheriff Wm. Downey Sunday for alleged moonshine peddling. They are Harry Gale and Jobn Conta, TWO STEAMSHIPS, Havilah and West Cahokia, built in San Fran- cisco, will load here for Orient. DR. LAWSON F. Ss. D. per cent during January BY M. D. TRAC “United Press Staff Correspondent To begin the new year right we earnestly request all of our patrons to call and have if anything is wrong, we will make over and treat the — United Painless Dentists 8 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633 Hours: 8:30 a, m, to ¢ p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12 Noted dietitian and scientist of Canada, has been asked to stay one week longer in the city. Those desiring a knowledge of foods and right living should en- rol! at once, before February 11. Parents who value their chil dren's welfare cannot afford to miss these wonderful lessons. This is your last opportunity, For appointment, phone Congress hotel, Public Lecture in Madam Lepper’s Insti- tute, Congress Hotel, Tuesday, February 10, at 2:30 P. M. ¢ TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by weartng the Lundberg Rupture Support. We ve free trial to prove its superior~ A. LUNDBERG Co, feattian 9° cu Third Ave COR UNIVERSI1Y .|Jim MeDonald estimated today, | i FIRE DESTROYS ~ S.F.APARTMENT | Tenants Rescued in Thril- ling Work by Firemen | | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 9— | Firo destroyed tho fashionable Berkshire apartments hero early today. 4 | At least one person was burned | to death and more bodies may be found, e One body had been recovered at |6:30 a. m. Twenty-two injured were Jin the emergency hospital, Other in- jured were divided among several hospitals, Frank F, Becker, deputy coroner, told the United Press at 710 a, m. that he had just compjeted a thoro inspection of the building from the top floor to the second floor, going into. every room, and that no addi tional bodies had been recoveted, “I believe the death list will be confined to one,” he said, “Probably [all thone on the first floor eacaped.” | ‘The roof of the building survived |the fire. Had it collapsed the death Hist would have been larger, it was said, The body recovered is that of a |woman, It has not been identified Recker said ft was found at the head f the stairs on the fourth floor. | “She evidently was clad in her jnightgown,” he said. |narrow band wedding ring. A very ‘ght gold ehain was about her neck. |On the wrist was a gold bracelet with three red stones.” | Marshal Boden, who was the first |fireman to reach the flaming butid- jing, told a gripping story of what he found 60 persons-clinging to fire escapes and window ledges in a big well at the rear of. the build ing,” ho said. “They were screaming |‘Save me! Save me! It was like a mad house, Some were actually | hanging by thetr hands ready to drop when we arrived. Others were lying upon the ledges, forced there by |the terrific fire Inside, The fire w: |Meking at them thru the windows. It was bursting thru the root. “We put up ladders and rescued all of these 60. I brought down two from the fourth floor myself. Some jumped into fire nets, None ‘was forced to jump to the ground In the rear of the building. “The fire was raging thru the cen- ter of the building. We couldn't fight it, for we had to save those people.” Fire Marshal Layden said the fire may have been incendiary, had Mrs. Fredriqu Anglo, 28, of 2024 Fourth ave., was knocked unconscious by an auto driven by H. Weinholt, of 1402 Fifth ve., Saturday night at Eighth fave, and Pike st. when she be- came confused in the path of two approaching machines, Weinholt was arrested, Earlier in the afternoon, W. Morrison, 4704 18th ave. N. E. was riding on the dior of the same auto and sustaines = broken wrist when his arm was caught by another machine in passing. Hit by Autos unknown woman was This Year knocked dawn by the fender of An an auto driven by J. 8. Baker, 401 Harvard ave. N., at Seventh ave. and Pike st. Saturday evening. Baker took the injured woman home, he told the po- lice, She had stepped off the curb with two other women directly into the path of his car, he said. r Hit by Autos | LY | This Year An unknown woman carrying a baby was hit by an auto driv- en by Julius Pederson, 4015 46th ave. S&S. W.' as she was getting off a street car at Alaska st. and 46th ave, S. W. Saturday after. noon, She was not badly in jured, | Pedestrians || Hit by actos] 5G This Year O, L. Drake, 108 N, Sist st., sus- Pedestrians Hit by Autos tained Injuries to his right hand whep hit by an auto driven by Saturday at First ave. and Pike at. Hit by Autos 150 This Year ave. W., was knocked down by ® machine driven by Walter day, at Second ave. W. and Me- Graw st Copeland was roller A. right, 2205% First ave., Pedestrians Robert Copeland, 2131 Fourth |] Rath, 2447 First ave, Satur- skating, He said he was unhurt, | . Pedestrians ¥ Hit by Autos TOMBSTONE, Ariz, Feb, 9.—Re-| This Year tween 50 and 60 per cent of the 500 talesmen drawn as the third venire| for the Bisbee deportations and kid naping cases will be on hand when. the trial resumes tomorrow, Sherff ‘The remainder are not to be tound,| probably because they have left the county. Difficulties in summoning jurors in this section are greater on account of the transient population and the inacessible country into which pros- pectors and others penetrate, Half a score of deputies still are scouring the desert, mountains and ranges for talesmen. Authorities still are investigating the raising of a red flag over the courthouse last Saturday and devel- opments are indicated, ” Bond Colds, Grip or Influensa mi reventive, - Tive' nRdMO inns ® tablets ok for B. W, y onthe box Ba nov amature | Peter Nagle, W. 534 st. and ‘Third ave. N., sustained a scalp wound when knocked down by an auto driven by W. G. Wood, 1317 Third ave, at Ninth ave and’ Westlake, Wood took Nagle to a doctor, Believe He Took Alcohol Poison John Jarvis, 35, laborer, 1515 Ninth ave., is in the city hospital Monday suffering from alcoholic poisoning. Jarvis’ condition is such that the po- Hee are unable to obtain a personal report. DRAINAGE SYSTEM No. 10, af- fecting 2,400 acres near Duvall, was established by the county commis. sioners Monday. Cost of digging witches and installing the system will be $90,000 “She wore aj, TONIGHT 7 p. m—Butlor hotel—Prest- dent Lynn Harold Houg! Northwestern university, ad- dresses Seattle alumnt of insti- tution. 8 p. m—Ward’s hall, George town — Maj. ugh §=Caldweill # p. Little's hall, 14th ave. and 45th st. N. E.—Fitzgerald campaign meeting. TUESDAY Noon—Moves —cafeteria—Can- @adates’ investigating committec reports to Municipal league, Noon—Y. M. C. A—Bepin Chandra Sircer, secretary of the national council of India for the Y. M. C, A., speaks, 630 p. ehurch—W, E. tions manufacturer, speaks on “The Inside History of the Shan tung Incident,” before First Bap- fist Brotherhood, 7:30 p. m.—Rows Marche, Third ave. W. and Nickerson—Ress Improvement club meets to dis- cuss grading of Nickerson and Emerson sts, 7:30 p. m.—Chaniber of Com- merce” assembly rooms—Former navy men meet for reorganiza, 8 p. m—Roosevelt Veterans’ hall, 1616% Third ave.—Rainler post, No, 21, Amertean Legion, forms Women's auxiliary. tion of naval reserve, 8 p. m—Douglas Larges J Ladies’ institute vaudeville, {I lowed by dance. 8 p. m—¥. M. C, A. suditori- um—Free recital by Beattie Com- munity School for Music Study. Noon—Room 100, Butler hotel, Mayof Fitzgerald holds campaign conference with 100 returned for Mayor club of South Park meets. 8 p. m—Phalen's hall, Colam- Boys are suspected of prowling the offices of the PeckJudah Advertising company and C. J. Bteeple, broker, | night. | sklight. deter. mined at a late hour Mondhy. stock at 118 Cherry st. Sunday Entrance was made thru a The loss was SENATE AGAIN TAKES TREATY Reconsideration Is Ordered by Vote of 63 to 9 WASHINGTON, Feb, 9—The set- ate today passed a motion suspend ing its rules for the purpose of re considering the peace treaty, The vote on the motion to sus- pend the rules was 63 to 9 The nine senators who ainst the motion are all republi cans. They are Borah, Brandegee, France, Gronna, Knox, McCormick, Norris, Poindexter-and Sherman. Immediately after suspension of the rules, Lodge moved that the ac tion by which the senate on Novem ber 18 last tabled the treaty be re considered. Norris raised the point of order that Lodge was not entitled to make such a motion because he did not vote with the prevailing side last session; second, because under sen ate rules, reconsideration is impos. sible, and third, that the treaty was finally disposed of last session and it 1s now too late to revive it. Vice President Marshall overruled Norris, who at once appealed from the decision. The senate sustained Marshall's ruling, to the effect that Norris’ Point of order was not well taken. The vote snstaining Marshall's tuling was 52 to 10, Lodge then moved to recommit the treaty to the foreign relations committee with “reservations adopt- ed by the senate and the resolution of ratifiestion with instructions to report the treaty back immediately with the senate reservations and the resolution of ratification.” Stores to Honor Mrs. McDermott Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine P. B, McDermott, one of the found- ers and principal owners of the Bon Marche, will ‘be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. James cathe- dral. The pallbearers will be Joseph Blethen, F. H. Baxter, John Murphy, Kenneth Mackintosh, J. F. Dougias and Bruce Morgan. Following the cathedral rites interment will be made in Calvary cemetery. As a matk of respect for the de- ceased, many of Seattle's stores will close during the funeral, Tuesday, at 10 a, m., for @ short period. Among these are: The MacDougall-South- wick store, Frederick & Nelson, Rhodes, Fraser-Paterson, J. 8. Gra-| f: ham, Standard Furniture Co., Grote- Rankin Co.,Grunbaum Furniture Co. A borgiar robbed Henry Rooney of 1,000 shares of Montana mining stock Sunday night. Rooney lives at 411 Fifth ave. The robbery was com- mitted while Rooney was alscep. voted | AUTOS COLLIDE, FIVE INJURED, Three Cars Crash in Sunday Accident Barney Hall, a musician, 27, of 6743 Eighth ave. N. W., and four other persons were suffering Monday from injuries sustained in a collision of three autos early Sunday at E. Marginal way ond 14th ave. 8, Hall sustained a probable fracture of the skull. Others, less seriously injured, are Mrs. E. H. Boyer, Wayne hotel; Catherine Christensen, 6112"16th ave. N. W.; 1. Iverson, 104 Seneca st., and LAlllan Carlson, 2208 W. 69th st. GRIP, NOT FLU, SAYS AUTHORITY |canadian Physician Fears * No New Epidemic OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 9.—Dr, H. C. | Church of Ottawa places no crédence in alarmist reports the North Ameri- can continent is threatened with an- other epidemic of flu. He has been making a special study of the disease. He believes that there will never be another epidemic of in- fluenga in this generation and that the great majority, at least, of cases now*called Spanish influenza are but aggravated cuses of the grip. Dr. Church bases his contention on | the belief that the flu is @ con- tagious disease which mukes the per- son who has suffered from it im- | mune, whereas one may have grip any number of ti in fact, one | attack of grip seems to make the per- son suffering from it even more apt | to contract it again. Escapes With $3 A purse snatcher grabbed Mrs. A: Phumb’s purse at Third ave. and Pike ~ st. Sunday and escaped with $3 in cash, To Peel Off Blotchy, Rough or Chapped Skin To remove roughness, chaps, freckles, blotches or any complexion | difficulty, the best thing to do is to ~ remove the skin itself. This is easily, painlessly and inexpensively | done by the application of ordinary mercolized 1 drug store i The wax absorbs ¢ r skin, a little each day, gradually bringing the second layer of skin to the surface. The pores are unclogeed, and the face breathes in the life-giving oxygen. The new skin is beautifully soft and spotless, | bearing the healthy glow of youth. Just apply the wax as you would cold cream, only not rubbing it in. In the morning wash It off with warm water, the most effective complexion treatment know’ ou’ll Have to Hurry! if you're going to take advantage of thi special offer in DENTISTRY | Best Gold Crowns Plates Real money-saving prices these. They’re made to introduce this office to the people of Seattle and vicinity generally. Highest grade workman- ship of course. THE NATIONAL DENTISTS Northeast Corner Third and Pike