The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 16

Se aie al atl, eee nee eee ae tat ee eae ee U.S. AIRPLANES [WHAT'S IT LIKE SEVEN | MILES UP IN THE AIR? . / BAIN BANDITS “ESCAPE POSSE. 10 FLY PACIFIC sn “topait® ot 2 cit’ MAJ. SCHROEDER TELLS Plot to Rob Olympian ts/PI } ? Discovered Air Boats Next Mofth | | NEW YORK, March 9 | ut being earth, has e AVY to wor t | Major R. W, Beh © | impression. BY LEK J. SMITS PAYTON, ©., Mareh 9 What ts = c n miles up in the alr _ _ After searching all night for ¢ man, in the history of © fllve men armed with riftes who, He bs believed, intended to hold wp the Olympian, crack limited train of the Milwau near Cedar Mountain, deputy sheriffs, led by Matt Star wich, returned to tle and gave up the hunt To ae Whe train was several hours tate | ing ar A freight train pulling tm on the) way maid Main line ahead of the OlympPlan for next Cedar Mounts at about the The earth beneath was a Mat, round pleture, clear in every de- tail The purity of the upper alr en abled him to see six miles straight down much more diy tinctly than one would see look ing over six miles of desert or ree as th transatiant under hop-ort” | | ocean, | Not only were rivers and large | ENDS ROMANCE flelds When he turned his eyes di. Man and Woman Are Found Dead in Room rectly away from the sun, look oping . Mareh % et cars and cattle in wld be seen. @he crew say they noted five men With rifles standing near the track One suddenty dar the bank ANd removed the torped then disappeared © The torpedo, it 1s delleved, was in tended to stop th ympian, that Phe bandits might board b 1 rob “Sepress and mail cars anc ‘passongers 4 Heh, on hearing . Organized a Arriving at th ing straight out horizontally, he looked into a bluish darkness. There was practically nothing, six miles above the earth, to re light; no dust, no clouds. > looked toward the sun tet ¢ th ‘or altitude who fell five world's on board for suspicious None was found They Met at War and Fell in Love They met and Poe, where whe was the quartermaster's corps and he = & Weutenant of at Today Miss u n, of Omaha, is le to marry Willett F. Rame Superintendent of Umpqua f i's mother, Mrs. resides at 4545 loved in Tours. an attache ONCE ON SAN FRANCISCO, March 9-— hen Maj. Thomas Lamphier landed leld here, yesterday, he Meved the jin ¢ annals We shall hid, beneat |Amendments to Year-Old Girl pes nites in Effect nme by eixht landings, one of them in effec ‘ ries i the charter a on the side of Mount Shasta = He . T to End Life by the people in the last election ndments voted for ] Physicians report Tuesday | were issued Monday by Mayor C. B. th Ida Orias, the 1%year-old giri bene r ? Attempted suicide by gas Mon following an altercation with a sister at 2600% Third ave.. Fecover. She is in the city hos of Mount Lassen. | fence with his plane and spent hours of his time hunting for water is being held tn “I got a real kick out of this pending in-| Might,” he told the U mpt to|“1'l not leave for Marc my plane has been okely ALEX MATIK, ty jail Tuesday m of hin room at 302 Se els Here’s Your Chance to Save! ! 1365 Samples OF Women’s and Children’s GARMENTS AT ABOUT Wholesale Prices These samples are from one of America’s best-known wholesale houses, one that is noted for handling only highest grade merchandise. Consequently the quality of the items we offer is beyond question. That we were fortunate to get this sample line goes with- out saying, and it is equally true that you are fortunate, indeed, to have such an opportunity to save as this event offers. Note These Savings: _ Children’s Bonnets, 38c to 75c. Children’s Rompers, 75c to $1.15. Sizes 5 and 6. Infants’ and Children’s Dresses, 42c to $4.60. Children’s Princess Slips, 68c to 90c. Children’s Muslin Night Gowns, 70c to $1.15. Children’s Drawers, 21c to 50c. Children’s Coats, $5.00 to $15.00. Sizes 5 to 14 years. Women’s and Misses’ Gowns at $1.25 to $3.00. Envelope Chemises, 94c to $3.75. Corset Covers, 41c to $1.38. Muslin Petticoats, $1.20 to $5.00. Silk Camisoles, $1.38 to $3.00. Silk Bloomers, $4.75 to $7.50. Silk Gowns, $8.25 to $10.25. * Envelope Chemises, $4.25 to White Lingerie Waists, $2.70 to $4.69. Silk Kimonos, $4.00 to $12.00. _No Two Samples Alike peered down into the boiling crater | P He jumped a vm with th or enabled him was crushed When Schroeder Mfted his gor In an endeavar to see what was ne with hin ¢ act with alr of 67 degrees below ser with the gradual thawing of his eyes © packs “It was only his wonderfu groped with the qther for the con Then he automatt he motions incident to “° MAJ. LAMPHIER ENDS JINX FLIGHT; LANDED MT. SHASTA } Lamphier left Seattle at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in Me m Seattle wan pune: | to 6.200 feet anded near a house on unt Shasta, MeArthur, whe empty again and the He was forced te jin crater, he suing from the top He waa forced to land near Red Buff. There he took on water and can | Getting away again, he reached a point near Grimes, in Colusa county “I landed in a plowed field said, “near a pond. I had to walk a | mile before 1 could find a can for car: | |rying water. I was as grimy as the! town's name. | Lamphier then made Richmond. | Again he wne forced to make & |landing. ‘This time he picked out }a field to all appearance quite dexir \able, but on close approach saw a} [tenes cutting It in two. “I gave her the gun,” leaped the fence. Ten yerde beyond the fence I alighted again, and with in 20 yards came to a stop. I never made a better landing, even in he anid, “and er made two landings In . where he spent Sunday ting here was the eighth. He flew his SES, which he used in France. DENIES CLAIMS OF SIR OLIVER | | | | ‘Oregon Professor Disputes. Spirit Talk | EUGENE, Ore, March 9—Dr. R Hi. Wheeler, professor of paychol omy at the University of Oregon. characterizes an “unwarranted” the Jaime of Sir Ol} Lodge, the em inent British setent that he has been ab com with unicate the departed spirite rela thru mediums. contends that the at's claire on insufficient exidence, everything to which he supernatural explanation by perfectly simple and ra | aolentiat, is not a psych the grief occasioned by t jhis son, Raymon lin the war, pre father’s will-te triumph | jover his according to} Wheeler. very previous Instance of much entions by mediuma, the loc psychologist — as been | traced to ‘faking or to some port of | mental Judgment, hysteria on the part of the medium. |Anthracite Miners Go Into Conference <, March 9.—Anthra: the hard ors a POLICE $20 check drawn on the Northern Bank & J.P. Wolf, 334 Se defunct rust Co, on Mrs. nd ave, RALPH M. COX served first day | of a 60-day sente in the county | jail Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to | | Passing a fictitious check | FINE OF $1,500 F. B. Barker by Judi a jury fe arson in the second d ° @ building at 4618 14th ave. N. W. RUTH CONKLIN, 18, was treat- ed at the city hospital for injuries sustained when she «lipped from street car in front of the King st. station Mond ~ } iI) derangement amounting to! ff] man who passed a/ fl ae sneer 5 hal an ane oan teil he Bon Marche Established 1890 j Are You Ready for Easter? The Serge Skirts Tailored to Perfection Skirts of very good quality serge are shown in many new patterns, some suitable for wear as an extra skirt with a suit, others to be worn separately. Foremost in the skirt fashions of Spring are the accordion-pleated skirts, which give, and at the same time conceal, fullness at the hem. In blue serge these are cross-barred in large diamonds with harness stitching in gold or jade, and are finely pleated and finished with a tailored belt. Other models are box pleated or knife pleated. More tailored styles are trimmed with tucks, with rows of black silk braid or with black silk bindings. These have patch, flap or inserted pockets and tailored or crush belts. Priced from $13.75 to $29.50 SKIRT SECTION, APPAREL SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR IF YOU WOULD TRAVEL INEXPENSIVELY Durable Fiber Trunks Specially Priced at $12.95 Whether traveling or staying at home, one always needs Trunks — and here they are at an ex- ceptionally low price Wednesday. Made of fiber and reinforced — with heavy brass lock and catches—fitted with two trays. Black Cowhide Bags $8.95 AN INEXPENSIVE CONVENIENCE FOR THE TRAVELER Black Cowhide Bags with brass lock and lift catches full leather lined—sizes 16 and 18 inches—unusual value at $8.95. BASEMENT—UNION STREET SIDB Useful Every Day Linens at Noticeably Low Prices COTTON HUCK TOWELS AT 25¢c APIECE 17x34 inches—red or white borders BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS 50¢ EACH Large size—19x40 inches ALL-LINEN WEFT TOWELING 25¢ YARD 17 inches—bleached or unbleached 25 A YARD Medium weight—68 inches wide ALL-LINEN NAPKINS AT $5.50 A DOZEN Size 18x18 inches—heavy weight BLEACHED MERCERIZED DAMASK $1.00 62 inches wide—good quality—medium weight FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)}—-THE BON MARCHE > Have you all the new Spring things you have planned to wear on Eas- ter? If not, the Bon Marche offers you a wonderful choice of Millin- ery, Apparel and accessories of all sorts as well as a wide variety of beautiful fabrics. And, of course, 3on Marche values prevail in every, case. Wash Dresses That Give Lasting Satisfaction at $5.95 DEMANDED BY PRACTICAL WOMEN OF TODAY When robins begin to sing—then it is that women begin to don wash dresses for many occasions—home, shopping, porch and gar- dren. Dresses of gingham or chambray, checks, plaids | and plain colors. Some are straight-line effects, others with waist- line—long or three-quarter sleeves. White pique collars and cuffs, pearl buttons, sashes and patent leather belts are some of the attractive features. All sizes. SECOND FLOOR WEDNESDAY IN THE SHOPPING BOOTHS | UPPER MAIN FLOOR ; 162 Bags and Purses Will Move Fast at $2.45 SIX DIFFERENT STYLES THREE GRADES OF LEATHER Fine Leather Purses that will march fast to the tune of $2.45—for they’re excellent values, indeed, and the price is remarkably low. Three grains of leather, most of which are genuine goat—in black or gray. Six different styles, including strap back, strap top with short or long handles—well lined and fitted with coin purse and mirror. Better choose early. Hundreds of Pieces of “Factory Ends” of Silver-Plated Ware at D5 ea. PLUS 5% GOVERNMENT WAR TAX Silver-plated Ware for only 25c apiece. Hun- dreds of pieces—odd patterns, but in well- known makes. Just the Silverware for every- day use or for summer homes. i Also of Special interest to restaurants, cafes and boarding houses. In the lot you will find: Dinner Knives Cold Meat Forks Dinner Forks Fruit Knives Dessert Forks Sugar Shells Dessert Spoons Buiter Knives Table Spoons Soup Spoons