The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ee ee = AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE 100 PAIRS WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS $5.75 eet grade white canvas; white welting; white military heels; fine hand-welted soles. Regular sizes and | widths. Extraordinary value at $5.75 pair. 75 PAIRS GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ SHOES, black with gray top and hand-turned soles; broken size range; re- duced to $3.00 a pair. CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ OXFORDS of brown calf and pear! horse, in broken size ranges, reduced to $3.00 pair. 75 PAIRS OPERA PUMPS. Bench-made. Broken sizes. Reduced to $5.00. increased cost of produ of misrepresentation, we herewith give the Runabout . $55! Touring Car . $57 |Bureau of | Missing Relatives Mra Bugene Hughes, destitute in the county infirmary at George | town after an operation, asks The | Star to help her find trace of her | miaging husband, «a cripple Her two cbfidren are being caret | for at Mother Ryther’s home, She has an offer, she saya, of employ | ment for her husband tn Colorado, | their home state. She wants him to take the chi dren and go, and she will follow jaa soon as they b the money able to leave the tn | | | | firmary | The mining husband ts described }as follows Mifty-four years old, jerippied in right leg, welke on jcrutehen and ven the tees of the crippled foot, haa ‘the initials “i. HL” tattooed on his left arm, wears women's shoes, is a sign painter, has black hair streaked with eray, wore a navy blue uit, «ray hat with black and brown shirt. His eyes are gray When Mra, Hughes last saw him, four weeks ago, she saya, he prom leed t@ write to ber In a week, but she has heard nothing. She nays she believes he went to Tacoma looking for work. The let ter from Colorado, offering him a job, came a few days after he left | Beattie, Word from Robert H Duncan, | | colored, who was living in Seattle & year ago, is sought by his nieces, Sarah Lncas White, Emporia, Kan, route No. & Mra Fred Schaefer, 622 13th st. Cairo, IL, writes that she ts trying to find trace of J. W. Frank or Ray McKinstry, formerly of Thebes, jm Nathaniel Ward, of Marveltus, Onondaga county, N. Y, RF. D. No. 1, writes that he desires the address of James N. Ward, his nephew, whom he has written but from whom he has recetved no reply |Frenchmen Ratify | Austrian Treaty } PARIS, May 27.—The chamber of | deputies bas ratified the peace treaty UNCALLED-FOR Men's and Young Men’s Suits HALF - PRICE Hand Tatlered Union Made Beat Listags We Fit You We Please You SER OURS BEFORE BUYING CUSTOM TAILORS 1106 FIRST AVENUE band, black cravenet, | THE ‘Tig BIN" Searing, Seattle's new police chief, is determined to clean up the underworld But CAN he? Some say he can't Will his general order, command ing his men to round up all question able charactors, be carried out? Some say it won't Maybe these peasiminta are “In |town” on the subject of underworld |cleanups, and maybe they aren't They hint that, tho the chief him self ix “dangerous”—but no matter | what they hint | FELIX CRANE OUGHT TO | KNOW A FEW THINGS | If anyone's *in town” right now, |it should be Fetix Crane, one time tor of a pool room located in the | hub of the district below the notch, | near 12th ave, and Main st Three weeks of diligent searching for Felix finally discovered him in the office of a well-known lawyer. He willingly talked of his hie trial here, when it waa | he represented certain “higherup n the city administration in matters of t jAraft: of his conviction on the tanti: | mony of Maxine Evans, an under world woman; of hin life for two | years in the penitentiary, and of his wanderings about the country after {his release, and during the time he was in banishment from thin state by order of the courts. But on present<dlay mattera, Felix was somewhat committal “Can the chief do it?" he said | “Wel—P FELIX ISN'T TALKING MUCH FOR PUBLICATION jand shifted In his chair, His eyelids [narrowed down tll the whites of his jeyea were no longer viribie A xmile widened and bulged hie heavy tan cheeka “I aint” be said, “talking moch ! SEATTLE Will “Big Bill’ Searing Clean Up? The Underworld Fears He Will. Felix Crane Interviewed. Mayor Has Confidence in New Chief. | king of the underworld, now proprie | He Utled back his gray Stetson, | County Health Doctor STAR | | They | for publication these days tried to get me to talk when I was in trouble that time a the} ‘higer-upa,’ but, if you mber, I didn't say much then, They wanted }to find out who wax getting the |eraft But th didn't find out, tho, did they? It don’t mal uch differ ence now, ‘The man who was getting it in dead and buried. | | “I took my medicine, And when I | mot out, I went down South. Maxine | where do you think I maw her?| Down in South Carolina, one day. while I was working on the railroad 1 was standing on the depot platform waiting for a chance to unload a |trunk of whisky, I looked up and here comes Maxine, the woman who was the witness against me. turned my back. I knowed ahe was |fame enough to speak if she seen | who I was, and I didn't want to meet her, She pasned right by me, back of me, #0 clone she almost touched the tall of my coat. | “I worked on the Southern Pacific | ter that. I was in Friseo and in |Pordand for a while Then I come| |back to Seuttin Huh? The new chief? | | “Well, I Gon't say mnch. But! man, they're cared of him down! around 12th and Jacknon. They're all feared to death—all but the w The women, they laugh at the You can go by the houses and the women will rap on dows at you. The cops |ineyra have to cut it out, but they | only laughed and told the cops to go to het.” em cee |. Down af the mayor's office, a few hours later, Mayor Caldwell told newspaper reporters he had implicit confidence in “Big Bill” § ‘ability to clean up the | | | | | town. Says Jap Hog Farms | Indescribably Filthy Editer The Star: The hog ranches | in the vicinity of Seattle are a con stant menace to the health of the elty and county, not only on account of supplying the city with diseased and unclean meat, but also as « breeding place for flien and rata. The neoeesity for a careful, sant tary control of food to protect the lconwamer is growing greater year by year, particularly meat and milk, which are most apt to carry infec: tien and are most readily decompos labia, The danger doen not alone con- | niet tm emting infected er decayed anima! producta, but the mere han | dling of meas by infected persons may often cause diseases in others. | Many diseases are communicated from man to beast and from beast back again to man. Among <liseaseg which may be communicated from beast to man may be mentioned to THE UNIVERSAL CAR March 3, 1920, the Ford Motor Co. advanced the prices of Ford cars because of the ction. No specific may: age bbe ore Biomed at bor time, but it has developed that misrepresentations and misquotations ese advance prices have been and are being given out, So to safeguard the public against the evils present prices: with dual electric starting ight- ing system ..........-.-.....$625 with dual electric starting and light- ing system .................-$650 Coupe . . $750 “with dual electric starting and light- ing system and demountable rims $850 Sedan . . Truck Chassis time“... $600 (With pneumatic tires and demountable rims $640) ‘These prices are sil 1. o b Detroit ‘with dual electric starting and light- ing system and demountable rims $975 the assurance of the best possible Fordson Tractor $850.00 f. 0. b. Dearborn, Mich. Any of the Dealers whose names are listed below, will be pleased to receive your order, promptness in delivery. HIGGINS & MATTHEWS, 315 Nickerson St. Queen Anne 74 MYERS & BAIRD, Fourth Ave. at James St. EIL 750 L. M. CLINE MOTOR CO, 1102 E. 45th Kenwood 31 Inaist om Genuine Ford Parts CLARK-BAKER CO., 3806 Ferdinand ALFRED G. AYERST, INC. 1830 Broadway, corrier Denny Way East 126 CENTRAL AGENCY, INC. Broadway and Pike St. Rainier 56 East 320 berculonin, actinomyconia, anthrax, foot and mouth diseases, septicemia, pyemia, putrid intoxication, ete. The extreme filthiness of hog ranches Prompted the county board of health to pass stringent regulations con trolling the operations of such | ranches tn King county. RODENTS RUN ALL AROUND THE PLACE The condition of some ef these ranches ls indescribable. Some time jou in company with another repre sentative of this department, I vis | ited @ ranch situated near the Both ell road and owned by a Japanese. | We counted up 200 rats In one row of pena, In an old shed, without | lany protection whatever, 12 hogs | which had been slaughtered were | hanging, and rats were running all |f! around. On an old table nearby | were the livers and hearts, We, counted « doen rats enting awny at them. What wns left of the liver! and hearts was taken to the market the pext morning and sold as food. People owning these ranches have | been brought Into court on tndivid- wal tnjunction proceedings and on nulsance complaint without results, 80 It was necemary to pass the regu lations now ready to be enforced. 1 am strongty in favor of the orti. | nance introduced by Councilman Tindall and recommended by Dr. Read, an It tends to centralize the industry and will make supervision cary. A great many efties tn this coun. try either run thelr own hog ranches or sell the ‘garbage or swill under |contract as proposed in the Tindall jordinance. Among such cities are Worcester, Mass, and nearty every other large city In the state of Massachusetts; Omaha, Grand Rap- ids, Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and & number of other towna In conctusion I wish to may that from a financial and pubtic health standpoint the erdinance should be pawed, GO. H. T. SPARLING, County Health Officer, Tt must be annoying to have so beautiful a complexion that it de cetves others into believing that one makes up. It ts difficutt te convince s won- an who misses @ train that the conductor didn’t gtve the signal and leave her on purpose, Grand Irish Concert A concert, featuring Tom Moore's || Irish melodies and presenting || several Jocal soloints, wil be |! heard in Seattle Friday evening | | i} | | { of this week. Accompanying the presentation of Moore’a Melodies will be a lec ture on Irish music by Rev. J M. Bregan, President Emeritus of Gonzaga University, Celebrated Musician At this concert will be heard || Prof. Joseph Kearney, recently || from Ireland, who {s an adept on Irish concert instruments, Among the assisting soloists: Mr. \|.Patrick Murphy, Miss Frances Mullen and Master Chisholm, Other Features Among other features wil be fancy stepping by the Briscoe School Boys and special produc tion by the Kearney Brothers. Friday evening, May 28, tin Douglas Hall, Tenth Aveaue and East Pine Street, near Broadway High School. Admission 50 Cents nt her to see me, ao If) | $1.25 | this he was arrested, held for hear ling at the local immigration sta- | tion, and finally shipped back to | | trip out. ‘This was on March 6. Luncheon Kits To Carry A-Picnicking These Kits offer delight- ful possibilities for gypsy days in woods and on high- ways— enabling one to serve luncheon appetizing- ly and at a moment's notice, wherever and when- ever one wills. The Kits are strongly constructed and compactly fitted with knives, forks, teaspoons, plates, cups and food boxes, providing serv- ice for from 2 to 7 peo- ple. Prices, $12.50 to $42.50, Leather Thermos Bottle Cases Cases to carry a single, double or triple Thermos | bottle, some with sandwich box. In tan leather, $3.50 to $13.50. Thermos Bottles | Half pints, pints, quarts. Jars, also, to keep salads, | ice-cream, vegetables at an | even temperature. Also,nonbreakable “Ferrostat” Vacuum Bot- tles, to keep contents either hot or cold temperatures, as desired. | Metal | Sandwich Boxes | In varying sizes, from to $2.50. Drinking cups in sets of 6 with at- tached handles. Leather Goods Section First Cedar Bags To Keep Moths Away NE of these Cedar Bags tucked away in drawer or chest with the furs or the velvets to be stored away for the sum- mer, will effectively pro- tect them from ‘moths. Encased in printed Eng- lish Chintzes, and in three sizes, priced at 10¢, 15¢, 25¢. —Wirst Floen Sulkies From (Fourth Floor) | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Comprehensive Showing of Baby Carriages : Park Cars Folding Go-Carts More Than Fifty Styles to Choose Bathing Suits For the Holidays ATERS of Lake and Sound are calling holiday- makers, sm ar tly- fashioned new Bathing Suits are ready for the first dip. Swimmer's sleeves. Skirts that allow freedom of action, Suits that embody just the features good swimmers like to have. In fine knitted Wool Weaves. In cheery colors, with bright contrasting stripes. Priced at $8.50 and $10.00, —Second Floor, “The Flag Is Passing By” lay a bit of red, white and blue on some hill- side in France is a privilege everyone may not have. But everyone may honor the nation’s heroes by um furling a bright, new flag from home window-sill or upon towering staff on home © lawn or city business block. Here are Flags in many sizes, from the small sizes — for table favors to the large flags for platform ceremon- ies. In cotton and standard — wool bunting—in clear, — bright colors, as inspiringly beautiful as those first com- bined by Betsy Ross. —Third Flee, Semi-made All-lace Camisoles, $1.00 BWEB-THREAD, semi-made Camisoles, with all-lace rose patterns running effectively up into shoulder straps. Others of fine Filet-pattern laces. | Wide beading at belt and top for lingerie ribbons; 1% yards in length. Price $1.00. LACE CAMISOLE POINTS, to form shoulder — straps for camisoles, dainty nightgowns, chemises. Price 10¢ each. LACE CHEMISE LENGTHS of an indefinite shadow weaving is seen in these Chemise pat- terns. Brides-to-be will want to acquire this new lingerie novelty; 144 yards make a dainty gar- © ment; $5.00 yard. —tIace Section, First Fleer. DEPORTED JAP BOBS UP AGAIN Returns on Liner; Escapes in Port Here ‘That Yasue Endo ever beard the classic injunction, “Go West, young ot . man, go West,” is highly tmprob- | able, but that he felt and obeyed | the call to the Occident cannot be denied. It ts known, for Instance, that Yasue came from Nippon on the good ship Inaho Maru, and deserted her at Tacoma in August, 1918, For Japan on the Manila Maru her last ‘This week the Manila Maru dropped anchor again in Puget Sound, and who should bob up out of the hold but Yasue Endo, He had been put off at Yokohama, the captain avers, but apparently had immediately stowed away again for the return trip. Early this morning, when tmml- gration authorities went to welcome Yasue back to the fold, he had skip- ped from the ship, LARNER Se ac YS RERRIREE? 8 NF Youthful Bride Asks a Divorce Married here two years ago with- out the consent of her parents, tho) she had not yet ‘reached her 15th birthday, Ann M. Burke began suit today to divorce Daniel P. Burke, | alleging be kicked her out of bed in Los Angeles last February and kept the bed clothing from her until she was chilled thru and thru As a result of this treatment, Mrs. Burke says she suffered con siderable mortification. They sep-| arated three weeks later, She re turned to Seattle, Burke, she says, is in Los Angeles. If your gums bleed have Pyorrhea. This dis ease should be taken ¢ of at once, to insure health. For the next 30 days, will give a liberal on all Dental work. All work guaranteed years, United Painless Den’ 608 Third Al Barnes’ Circus in Town Thursday Al. G. Barnes and his four-ring circus reached town early Thursday for three days’ show on the grounds at Fourth ave. and Lenora st. Fifty-two cars of animals, tents and performers brought the circus here. Shows will be given Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday at 1 p. m, and 7:30 p. m. The parade line of march: Fourth ave. to Pike st. to First, to Wash- ington, to Second, to Pike, to Fourth and to the circus grounds, In 1885 the United States imported 929,959 pounds of chicle for the pro- duction of chewing gum. In 1910 nearly 6,000,000 pounds were im- @