The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1920, Page 16

sities E SEATTLE STAR JOMAN PLUNGES PERSHING-WOOD (TERROR-mAN | GUNMAN SHOOTS . filing « peapnens, TO HER DEATH BATTLE STARTS jp——eo—— UP MINING TOWN The Bon Marche Falls Over Cliff on Columbia) Army Fight to Be Aired in ls Wounded by Seattle Dep- | River Highway PORTLAND, rs Maret 29.—Seized With an attack of dizziness as end on top of a cliff at the 24 ® De! mall Dy Bla highway, Sur r | Pollock, of Yrek tunes, plunged 3 — and death. The woman's husband grabbed her) THY & foot when she stumbled, but Was unable to hold her, narrowly P @aeaping being dragged to death with Mira. Potlock fel! about ¢0 feet into | “ & cAnyon, striking on her-head and ‘fracturing her skull against a sharp rock. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, who had Game to Portland to attend the wed ding of the California man’s brother, Posing for a picture when the e occurred Pollock is engaged in the merchan @ise business at Yreka. _ Auto Hits Cycle; 3 Rider Is Injured| ; Ray W. Bremser, 909 Ninth ave Sustained leg and hip abrasions when | * > Be was thrown from his motorcycle | Which was struck by an automobile @riven by H. A. Russell, Lama apts At Fourth ave. and Cherry st. Sun | @ay. Russell was arrested for reck "Nese driving and released under $100 ‘bail. He Gives Up $12 _ to Masked Bandit A tall masked bandit after robbing Wolff, 4225 Cortias ave. at N st and Meridian ave of $12 dis tm the direction of Lake Sunday night. The same man § believed to have robbed the resi dence of G. B. Davis, 4218 Meridian “Bve., of a quantity of jewelry. Post at Stanford Ralph H. Lutz, assistant professor history at the University of ington, has been offered the of associate professor of his at Stanford university W. 3. KLIMPEL ts stil) bunting ‘yy for a short, agreeable fr who sat next to him in Motion picture theatre Saturday 1 lost his purse containiog during the performance. Nebraska Campaign | OMAHA, Neb. March 29.—Filing Nebraska for Missourt, claimed — by | Nebr of long re jdence and present cit! oRSHING'S PRIENDS To N UP ON WooD has invited a | fig vt s to be granted. ane. promise to f the permit > an ari “I was ne take the divisions he trained it ts stated, tent Wilson was the man who de 1 should remain on this side of the Atlantic friends capital: or Secretary Pershing ter o's say ¢ his army } » preaidency and k | to handicap PERSHING DIDN'T WANT WOOD IN FRANCE Pershing’s friends Pershing didn’t want because he felt: FIRST, that Wood's health wouldn't stand up under the strain of service conditions. SECOND, he didn’ Wood qualified for div ship and really t him, saving him from ex weakness to the wor THIRD, that Pershing considered Wood a politi rather than « warrior and feared that by at tempting to play politics in the A. BE. F, he would “gum up” the whole American fighting machine. From which pretiminary exchange of courtesies, it may reasonably be expected that the Persnng Wood | battle in Nebraska will be hot. Wood abroad was Finds His Roommate Dead of Pneumonia When Andrew Fairbanks awoke } Sunday he found Peter Birackin, 61, his roommate, dead at 2531 11th ave is. | monia ‘fall in Snoqualmie pass bl and not from eight pt Wood | retort that} | | Death was attributed to paw: | Thomas Legg Wire Briefs ELLENSBURG.—A 16-1 ka roads milea beyond summit, Newly Invented slege gun of 100 to 120 miles in PAR hows range SAN ANTONIO, Tex and four Injured when Texas Special trikes auto near Luxelio. Violin va om house o! Commopolia, Burglars Get Bank and Diamond Pins, Burglars robbed the b of Mra J, A. Van, 145 Melrose Can’t Blame Her for Thinking So Mra Caroline Racon, th ave., dropped her $800 on the floor of a down ment store Saturday afte J failed to find it, She thinks some ne must have picked it up. PATROLMAN R. Y. sustained a fractured arm Satur day in an encounter with a police the station automobile an it left on an emergency call. DURANGO, Coto 17, convicted of manslaughter Ba Again We Say—‘‘Patterns Free’’ Tuesday Morning, 9:30 to 10:30. These are Ladies’ Home Journal and McCall Patterns for Girls’ Coats and Dresses, Boys’ Blouses, Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses, Women’s Skirts, Waists, Blouses and Undermuslins and Assorted Garments for Little Tots. 600 Bargains in Bib and Bungalow APRONS AT Note carefully the quality of the Ginghams, Percales, Muslins and Linenes of which these aprons are made. they are, too. Think of it—a dozen different styles abundance of desirable patterns in Checks, in many colors. This is a real Apron opportunity. Stripes, Plain White also. Basement Tuesday and save! Girls’ White Easter Dresses $1.75 to $5.00 There are six of the daintiest styles imaginable in these pretty White Dresses, and all for Easter or confirmation wear. short sleeves, plaited skirts, pink or blue ribbon girdles and are trimmed with pintucks, lace embroidery and ribbon flowers. Sizes They have from 6 to 19. are suitable THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT And just see how well made await your Buy your aprons in the Bargain Boys’ Suits Spring- Weight $5.00 Spring-weight S 8 to 15 years old are shown in good- looking brown mixtures. are in waist-seam style, with detach- able belts, and the knee-trousers are full-lined. Where else can you get choice, besides Figures, Plaids and its for boys from The coats a boy’s suit for $5.00? Three killed ROFSLER | Caroline Jones, uties Before Capture | After town of Issaquah for more than afternoon, and for “shooting up" the mining three hours Sunday x. anil, W. WwW was in the rhomas I mer murder defendant sunty hospital at Georgetown Mon lay with two bullet wounds inflict 1 by Deputy Shertffa Matt Star wich and Herbert Beebe, who put ari end to Legg's reign of terror with thelr revolvers, He will live, how pital attendants way t 1 fired the shot that firet then « © drapped him with | 4 well-placed bullet in the arm, Lege first became noted when he was arrested and put on trial tn Everett with other LW. W. defend ants for first degree murder in con the F riot verett its ection with Yor sev been oF | CITIZENS J | [IN THEIR | With those shooting trons lopened fire at windows and build ings with such carefree abandon that eltizens fled to their hom In |terror and ambuscaded themacives out of range, At the first shot, long distance tclephone summons war sent to Starwich, who is own ae 4 dead shot, to come'and stop the | funttiade. | Starwich got Beebe and Deputy Fred A. Brown and the three start ed for Issaquah, arriving there three hours after the Lees war still in action when they ved. w KB. Evans, super uah far the Puget company, who had p deputies, hurriedly t Legg had begun his rampage farting out to“get" Tom Hall, a} © who had roused bis ire. Bev eral shots were fired into Hall's abin by way of getting things go | ing. Then Lege turned his atten | | tien on Evans’ residence. SHOOTS THRU WINDOW OF HOME Shooting thru a window, Legg nar rowly missed hitting Mra Fr Stevenson, and her daughter, of 2655 Ninth ave. W., who were playing a plano. Passing them the bullet whistled close to Mra. Evans’ head and embedded iteelf in the wall over ber kitchen table where she was) making a cake. | Lege then fired at some boy ying to * street, minsed them 4 turned his guns elsewhere, |mhooting several direct®yns. Silenc ing bis guns for a time Legg was | approached by Bert Hoye, who took |hirm to a cabin where Mra. Nora | Strobie put the rifie in a trunk, | FLEES TO Woops [ON SEKING OFFICER | A tew minutes later Legg was! again selzed with ambition to shoot | he jand, rushing out of the cabin went | }to the home of his brother, Jack Logg, where he got the shotgun. He had this and revolver when the deputies arrived. Recognizing Star wich as the man who had once be fore arrested him, Legg started running towards the woods. | Firing into the air, the deputies | called to him to stop. He doubled | his speed and as he entered the| woods Starwich gave the command shoot at hin lege. Starwich was first to fire, The bullet struck Logg | in the hip. He rounded @ log and wna lost from sight When Beebe discovered him agnin, the deputy says Legg was alming direct at Star. wich’s bead with the aboteun. A| shot from Beebe’s gun broke Legg’s| arm. Return Vest But Keep Stolen Coin) George Reeves, who had just re turned to his room in the Totem hotel after reporting the theft of his vest, a watch chain and $5, | called up the police Sunday and| informed them the vest had been | returned during his absence. “The cash tho," complained Reeves, “te still minsing.” Driverless Car Is Stopped by Sleuth Running 30 miles an hour without 4 driver, an auto deserted by the} thief at the wheel, was stopped by Detective Yorin, side and leaped to the runr at First ave, N. and Reput 8 urday night. The car went a bi who raced along mer Kent, 119, machinist was ar rested. He was riding in the back seat. The driver escaped. Dr. Paul Turner Quits City Post | Dr. Paul H, Turner, for 10 yearn medical director of the city horpital, has resigned his position to take up a private practice at Hillman City. His successor will be named shortly by Dr. H. M. Read History of 91st Is | Ready for Veterans History of the Slat division ia ready for distribution, it was an. nounced by Capt. Owen Summers, of The boc ied. by the committee, P. | Autos Collide on | Slippery Pavement) Three each other au len caromed into | y on the wet pave-| near Iner's gas station, on | ific highway, near Duwamish, | without injuring any of the occu pants. This is the scene of a simi: | lar accident a few days ago. ays Business Men Must Provide Hotel | Seattle needs a new metropolitan | jhotel and the only way to get it] in for business men to finance the! project, says James D, Hoge, of Union National bank, just back Silk Satisfaction Selling Satisfaction Along With the Silks on Fabric Floor For many years the Bon Marche has devoted special attention to the quality of the Silks handled and to the prices at which they were sold. From the very beginning it has been our purpose to have the customer sat- isfied with the price paid, and we have spared no effort to be certain that this New Sprine FAsrics Silk Poplins $1.45 Yd. $6 inches wide—fine—lustrous If you want Silk Poplins here’s a number that is economical and pretty, in navy, Copenhagen, brown, emerald, pink and other colorings. Printed Silk Linings $2.50 Cheney Bros.’ make. All-silk Printed Linings—new and beautiful designs that will be appropriate. for coat or suit—33 inches wide—for $2.50 a yard. Crepe Voiles $2.25 Yd. 40 inches wide—good value _ Crepe Voiles—excellent for wear—all silk and 40 inches wide. We have it in flesh and ivory—for blouses or camisoles. Knitted Paulette $2.75 P A full yard wide Heavy Knitted Paulette—very popular for dresses or sweaters, In Copenhagen, tan, old rose and taupe —$2.75 a yard. Yard Wide Black Satin $3.50 A beautiful imported quality Black Satin, the fabric that is worn the year around by both old and young—here in al] its beauty—36 inches wide, at $3.50. Hats That Smile in Anticipation of Easter Hats that excel in Easter glory—hats that take the sweep of brim and flower trimmings with Springlike tefidencies. There is a hat here for every Easter suit —these hats will make you glad you came to look at them—happier that you are privileged to wear one of them. Colored silk or crepe facings, sprouting flowers, wide brims, narrow turbans—all these styles are ready for your inspection. Priced at $12.50 MILLID Y SECTION—THIRD FLOOR evening. 33 inchet wide tones rich two-tone effects. ground? black. A spo! Oh, the Comfort of These House Slippers They're a bed of ease to sore and tender feet. Women’s House Slippers—a roomy style last, of soft black glazed kid leather with hand-turned soles—they mean comfort in the home. —1-strap Slippers, made short vamp style, with Oh, so easy e only $4.50 and $5.00, —2-strap Slippers with medium short or long vamps — with, low or Cuban heels, whichever you prefer—at $5.06 and $6.00, —Plain toe Oxfords— with common-sense heels and turned soles—the shoe essentials _ that make for most comfort- able feet—pair, $6.00. —Plain vamp Oxfords with common-sense rub- ber heels that make walking easy; priced, a UPPER MAIN FLOOR pair, $6.50, To Use Before or After Shaving ; Krank's Lather —wWilliams’ Talcum, a Kreem, tubes, 35¢. can, 20¢. Krank's Lather —Colgate’s Talcum, in Kreem, jar, 50¢, 69¢. two sizes, 18¢ and —Williams’ and Col- 25¢. gate’s Shaving Creams, —Hind’s Honey and 30¢. Almond Cream for after —Mennen’s Shaving shaving, 49¢ and 98¢. Cream at 35¢. —Certified Witch Hazel —Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream, 50¢. Shaving Cream, 25¢. —Pinaud’s Vegetal at —Williams’ and Col- $1.10. gate’s holder-top Shav- —Piner ing Sti 30¢. $1.45 U MAIN FLOOR—THE BON Nainsook 40c Yard Lengths to 10 yards. If you want a good quality of White Nainsook —it’s here at 40c a yard—36 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards, India Linon at 25c Yard Fine and sheer India Linon—28 inches wide, lengths to 7 yards—for making aprons, lingerie or little tots’ clothes, FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Tea Kettles at $1.95 Solid copper, nickel-plated Tea Kettles with seamless body and straight spout— t No. 8 size, extra value at $1.95, Percolators, Special at $1.45 Pure Aluminum Coffee Percolator with aluminum inset—6-cup size, and for only $1.45. Vegetal MARCHE consists of 6 Dinner Plates 6 Pie Plates Six-Person Dinner Set $3.95 Think of getting a Dinner Set for only $3.95. Six- | person sets of pure American semi-porcelain—each set 6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers 6 Fruit Saucers FOURTH FLOOR—THE satisfaction endured as long as the silk. You ean always be sure of the silks you buy on Fabric Floor—both as to quality and price. Here’s the proof: "Crepe de Chine $2.25 All silk—40 inches wide Crepe de Chine can be put to many uses—for dresses, lingerie waists, trimmings, hats, pillows and what ‘not—here in popular colors for street 36-inch Dress Satins $2.85 Plain and changeable shades Serviceable, pretty Satins—plain colors and two- a yard wide, in popular street shades and Printed Taffeta $4.50 Extra fine—86 inches wide Rich Printed Warp Taffeta—extra fine—a yard wide, and at $4.50 a yard. You may choose from blue, brown, gray, old rose and light taupe. Printed Baronette $5.00 Yd. A rich 40-inch satin Can you imagine the beauty of Baronette satin with | purple conventional designs set on a white back- Other designs in blue, Copen, emerald or — 28-inch Corduroy $1.00 As long as we have any rt skirt or suit for summer of a length of this — Black Corduroy will be very serviceable and inexpen- — sive. Also nice for dresses, FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD EASTER ATTRACTIONS IN THE BOOTHS Easter Novelties See the downy little chicks—the brown, nimble rabbits and the natural ducks —they all Easter and gladden the hearts of the children. Also Cards for the grown- ups—5c, 10c and 25c, Easter Bunnies Easter Rabbits — good hiding places for Easter eggs or any other candy. Big brown and white fel- lows—with ears standing erect—35c to $1.50. If you wish, we will fill them with candy at a slight charge. UPPER MAIN FLOOR — Brassieres 59c Bandeaux 59c Good substantial Bras- sieres —of plain cambric with embroidery tops, hook front style—extra value at 59e. The Bandeaux are of pink mesh, both back and front closing, at 59c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR ° Kitchen Wares Have Their Prices Clipped Mixing Bowls at $1.25 Pure White Glass Mixing Bowls—set consisting of one 5-inch, one 6-inch, one 7- inch, one 8-inch and one 9- inch bowl. Food Choppers at $1.25 Family size Food Chop- pers—chop and grind meat, vegetables and other food— with 4 extra knives, 1 Vegetable Dish 1 Meat Platter BON MARCHE