The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 2

BRING ONLY th all—just a dollar, ny more household utilities will then in your home and these and 51 immediately. you are enjoying the pleasure of easier, more mt and economical housework, you simply pay & each month on your account. We expect to see you this week. WELCOME! this REFRIGERATOR at less than the wholesale cost— $12.35 regular price $18.50 —solid oak case; galvaniz- ed iron lined provision chamber; circulates plenty of pure, cool fresh air, keeping the excellent condi- regular price special for the BRING ONLY $1 ; D Eterestingy i FLOOR at prices ‘ 98c the dozen regular price $1.30 the dozen Self-Sealing regular mason jars, quart ‘Bise, eliminates rubbers and extra work, Economy wide mouth self.sealing jara, do canning —fits over single burner of any type of gas or oi! stove or can be used on coal or wood range; steam from copper boiler in the base of cooker permeates and thoroughly cooks by steam pressure food placed on the shelves. Cann food has 100 per cent food value cooked in the “Con servo” cooker. 5e 50 ‘HIRD FLOO. Your Cre Is Go ait od } Days in Jail | pe Window Climber three days in jafl was the Tom Fitzgerald, 20, started Wednesday. Judge John sentenced him in police | ‘Tuesday afternoon. Fitager-| Was arrested at Seventh ave. University st. at 4 a m. Tuee| P by Patrolman J. O. Neal, after é T. Anderson, 1319 Seventh| f complained that he had awak-| to find Fitageraid crawling in| window. OOD COOK NOW SAILS THE SEA OLYMPIA, July 21,—Switzeriand is soon to have 4 new hotel proprt- etor and the state highway depart ment will lose a mighty good cook Joe Haller, Swiss lad, who kept the state highway gangs bappy, got a letter the other day, The letter said his father had died and left him 200,000 france and the Continentaj hotel at Montreus, Switz ertand, Joe tossed his apron on the meat block and announced hia de | parture for Europe on the first boat Money Deposited Here any time this MON nezt. SERVICE month will receive FIVE THS interest December 81, In every community there are certain institu- tions that forge ahead and adversities. in spite of depressions This success—whether it may be in retailing, wholesaling, manufacturing or banking—is thé result of one word that holds within its seven letters the key to all worth-while accomplishments—SERVICE. This Pioneer Savings Institution has always Spa itself on its Service to its depositors. It exemplified by the following facts: We strive to treat each customer with courtesy. Since 1889, through wars and depressions, we have paid all withdrawals promptly. We have alwa depositors honest, they desired it. made it @ policy to give our unprejudiced advice when |. We have alwnys treated the small account with the same spirit of friendliness as the big one, . We have arranged our banking hours to suit the convenience of our depositors. Thereforo ‘we are open dally from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M, except Saturday, when we are open from 9% A. M. to1 P. M., and 6tosP.M Small accounts are particularly welcome. HERE’S MORE ABOUT NAVY MEN STARTS ON PAGE ONE ory Thursday night, and agtin on Friday night, | Hosteases of the two dances will be at the Soldiers and Sailors’ club, at Fourth ave. and Cherry at, all day today, Girls who wish to attend the danoos Must call on the hostesses, or send their chaperon, to get cards of admission, SEND FOR CARDS OF ADMISSION Nelther dance ts to be a public af fair, and admission will be by card only, | Tf At te tmpossidie to call today or send a chaperon, arrangements should be made by telephoning the hostesses, Main 2286, | The Thursday and Friday night) jdances will be for enlisted men only and should not be confused with the | two dances arranged for visiting mid shipmen. Many of the men aboard the battle thips are those who enitsted for the period of the war, but who remained lin the navy long enough to entitle |them to make the cruise around the | world, |FINE MEN ARE ON FLEET CRUISE | ‘They are a fine type of men, for the most part sons of American fam- ilies in the East, many of therm ool- jlowe graduates, | Hostesses have arranged that as |manyeAs 10 girla may attend under one chaperon, but either the girls ‘themselves or their chaperon must present their names at the Soldiers’ jand Saflors’ club to get the required invitation card, ENTERS ROOM: Bedroom Intruder Police search for the man who choked Mra~ L. Nealdeas, 1517 | Eighth ave. Tuesday after forcing jhis way Into her bedroom, had | tailed to produce any clues Wednes: Her assailant was frightened jday, when Mra = Nealdeas | away | screamed Neighbors came to her ald, but them an made his getaway, Mra. Nealdeas told Patrolman H. Loeeer. Jold, & feet $ inches tall, heavy set, |dark colthed and wearing @ cap. Jefferson, Iowa, Bank Closes Down DES MOINES, Iowa, July 21. The City Bank of Jefferson, Iowa, 60 miles northwest of here, closed its doors today, aceorting to ad vices to Des Motnes bankers. The bank, a private institution, was capitalized at $50,000. Fearing a run on his bank, Jay M. Wiagins, president of the Farmerw and Merchant’ bank at Jefferson, made « hurried trip to Des Motnes via airplane and ob tained several thousand doliare tn currency. also made via plane. Turnhout, Belgium, haa a school for lacemaking, which is attended by 1,600 children Dental And remember CHOKES WOMAN Screams ‘Frighten Away | ‘The thug is described as 25 years) The return trip was) THE SEATTLE Airsh Plunges BY PAUL R. MALLON NEW YORK, July 21--The naval blimp G10 fell from « height of 3,000 feet into Jar yaoht rac 5 ‘The blimp. was carrying four nai officers and th newspaper men when the gas bag atarted to leak, Ballast wag thrown overboard In ah effort to mak safe landing, but the blimp was unable to make shore, © boats put out and resoued us we had been doused in the bay. Woe att mall for the yacht races from the naval airplane station about 1245 p. m. and reached the starting point with everything apparently ©. K. about 15 minutes after the race started, I had made all preliminar jes, such as signing away all claims for damage on board the flying boat. Having been up in a rickety airplane out in Loutaville during @ state fair, I had no fear of boarding the giant dirigible, which had sailed so grace fully over the yacht course during previous days, WORKED FAST; GOT DUCKING We were getting the wirelers tele phone fn operation to send messages of the progress of the race to our bf floes, when Earl Dannels, radio op erator, suddenly discovered the gis bag leaking, and we Were rapidly eettling into the ocean. ‘That's when we #tarted to work. Dannels sent out 8, 0, 8. calls by wirelosn, and Chief Quartermaster J | R. Dennis headed the blimp back to ward the naval station. The rest of us heaved bage and bags of Ballast overboard. After all the ballast waa gone, we threw over the chairs, the wireless battery, and oone eof the newspaper Who had the biggest feet was just HERE’S MORE ABOUT YACHT RACE heavy and Invisibitity low. Lean than 100 persona were on the only large! excursion boat out for the race. Shamrock, with her torn balloon Jib mended, and Resolute were both in racing shape this morning An | hour's work suffiesd to sew up the | rent in the challenger’s canvas, | RACE FIVE MILES | TO WINDWARD ‘The victory of the Lipton boat yesterday brought a challenger for | the first time since 1861, when the cup waa brought to this country, within striking distance of the trophy by winning two of the heats Of the series. Captain Adams and his crew be Ueved they would be able to take today’s race because of the Reso- lute’ better pointing qualities. The race in & 16-mile beat to windward and return, and the defender hes shown @ decidedly better ability to keep her nose to the wind. If the Shamrock. however, should make it three straight the New York Yacht club was understood te be ready to hand @ challenge te the | Royal Ulster Yacht club, under | whose colors Lipton’s boat is sailing, for a series of races for the cup to be nailed next year. : | Shamrock reached the lghtship at 11:10, followed 10 minutes later by Resolute, The wind at 11:20 was |south at the lightship, blowing about | three knots. Prices Radically Reduced You can save considerable money by deciding to have your dental work done at this time while these reduced prices are in effect. BEST GOLD CROWNS .. Regular $15 Set of Teeth, Special $5.00 $10.00 you get just the same careful, conscientious work- manship, the same personal atten- tion, the same high grade materials, the same guarantee of satisfaction as if you were paying regular prices. ACT FREE EXAMINATION Let one of our expert dentists examine your teeth thoroly. It won’t STAR 3,000 Feet getting ready to unload his sheen s when we started to drop, ‘We fell so fast that it seemed an if the water just came right up and kinned ua in the face, tl was pretty cold at first when we’ went under with the basket, but we came right to the top and motor boats put out from the shore and picked us up. ‘The blimp was blown on the rocks nm island, and as far as T an hope she stays there, FOUR CONVICTS ARE HIDING HERE Escape From Monroe When Rifle Jams Because a prison guard's repeat: | ing rifle “jammed” at the wrong moment, search was being made tn | Seattle today for four desperate convicts who leaped the walls of the Monroe reformatory yesterday afternoon and escaped, After @ second cacape from fino homish county deputy sheriffa the four men are believed to have reached this city, where they are presumably still in hiding. An investigation is under way at the reformatory to determine whether of not the guard's rifle had been tampered with, MALE BARRICADE, DROP TO LIB TY Pioyd Beverly, of King county, serving ope to 15 years for burg lary; Albert Star, Yakima county, serving 18 months te 15 years for burelary; Joy Garrison, Spokane assault, and Floyd Simmons, Thurs ton county, serving one to 15 years for grand larceny, are the four | hunted fugitives: While the guard with his faulty tif_e slung over his arm was pacing the top of the prison wall yesterday afterncon, the four made a run for the barricade, scaled it quickly and | dropped to lherty on the opposite | side, the guard trying vainly to fire v MT HOUSES IN SEATTLE | trom Everett rushed to the scene, it is believed, they took to an auto. inobile and headed for Seattle. King county deputies and the pollce were unable to intercept the men on their way into Seattle and the search continued thruout the night without avail, to be resummed this morning. Rooming houses are being watched and close tab being kept on former friends of Beverly, the King county convict. . - Bridge Court to - eye Enter His Room Bridging @ court with a plank, burglars entered his room from a room across the court Tuesday, Carl Lundgren, who lives In an apart: ment at First ave. and Bell et, re rted to the police Wednesday. ndgi Within 20 minutes the alarm had | ° teen given and 4 party of deputies pursuing the fugitives closety for | 7, & time, then losing the trall whore, | M: SR PS TONIGHT Labor Temple—Weekly meet~ ng of Central Labor Council Armory —Danee navy men. THURSDAY Ntetael Veterans’ Home-Sex- pienie. for visiting Temple, a—Dr, Albert Bushnell Mine n York speaks on. Adriatic Problema” Public in- vited. 8190—Armory—-Dance for visiting navy: ce. BIRTHS - Strangberg, G. Hi. Villa hospital, trl Kuniyasu, TR, 624 Washingt ¥ Fores, Horton ©, Swedish al «irl Marter, H., Swedish hospital, girl. a John &, Providence hos- int, jamuel, Providence hospital, i shea, Prank MH, Swedish hospital, wink r Kneer, Louis B., Swedish hospital, irk, trippatt, David M., Seattle General hospital, girl Fakanaasey, 1211 Yesler way, girl Albertson Carl, King county hos- girl - 5 wf A., Martin’ pital, hoy. Oberman. J, ML, 2842 Interiak i, Howard, B621 woo Hagen. Sigard, 3710 Wallingford w r Barrett, Sherman C., Seattle Genera hompital, boy O'Rourke, Join D, ompital, ‘boy Erie 8. 1 ternity hon- Beattie General Providence hos- ree, 1124% Republican st, hv. Smith, PC, 6614 agra N. B. girt Roy F. Providence hospital, MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age. Irish, William Bradford, Yak- county, serving 10 to 20 years for | Mead, Netersdortt, William, Tacoma. Jensen, Anaie, Dillon, Mont Mall, Jarvie T. Beattie . Skogerson, Fodia A, Beattle Lembo, Giovanni, Seattle . 28 D'Amico, Maria, Beattle 2 Altman, Samuel. Seatt 3 Linsky, Sophy, Beattie teee Sogek, John Paul, Long Beach, 7 Lega! a Bovik, Buchanan, Maud A. Seattle i" 23 22 $2 40 ! 1 1 eon, Ethel Florence. Ken’ Seattle Lyasatker, Jennie 1 Baldwin, Claude ity. Elinore, Tillie H. from Charles ¥. ‘Woolsey, Minerva from Myron Robinson, Blanche Tille from Grant. Feltman. Panola le from Emil jell, Winnifred from Arthur. be ferneraee DEATHS Labineky, Patroney, 60, Providence hospital Prenatt, Joseph, $3, 311 Third ave. N. Carl, 4 4 Belmont ave. Auburn, Wash. 3315 City View. from Ernest V. from Damm, Worthy J. non, Infant, 139 12th av case in the higher courts.” JAIL WORRIES JACK JOHNSON “Kinda Cramps My Style,” He Admits 1LO8 ANGELES, July 21-—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion, wae scheduled to start on the | second lap of hin chaperoned trip to the+ United states prison at Fort! Leavenworth today, after a night/ wpent in the Lon Angeles county jail. | The negro pugtilixt, who surren ered to Sheriff Cline, of Los An-| goles county, at Tijuana yesterday, | was brought here by automobiie and Placed in the jail, despite his almost pathetic pleas to be taken to a hotel, instead of “being lodged with com: | mon crooks.” Johnson's return to the United ; | States yewterday marks the end of fa weven years’ exile, following his cape to Canada, after being convict ed of violating the Mann white slave jact, and being sentenced to one year in the federal prison. The famous Jackson amile again greeted well) wishers today, despite the night in jail, which Jack admitted “kinda cramped my style.” Confident that “things will be| fixed” when he is taken to Chicago, | Johnson eaid: “I am going to put! up the bond money and fight the “Gee, but it In good to be back | ” Jack exclaimed again and main while he was being “booked” yenterday Johnson's present wealt €4 on the local police blotter ax $462 and a pair of bright red “bones.” The dice he begged officials to leave in hie possession, “Jes’ for luck.’” He Tires of War in National Guard It's & good thing Herman E.| Roessler, 40, a bat blocker employed at the Sterling Hat Co., Pike st., | didn’t enlist in the 100 years’ war, | because it surely would have bored him. Deputy fheriff E4 Hughes was a4 | vined Tuesday morning that Roessler | | was A. W. O. L. from Camp Murray, | | where he is stationed with B. National Guard, during maneuvers. | | B caso ohh |Keep and Eye Out | : rs for This Anti-Red Pedestrians on Seattle downtown | | streets arerequested by the sheriff's depprtment to keep a neye out for a 1,200 pound Durham bull. Adolph | Bionber, Meadows dairyman, report. jed Tuesday that the animal went astray and was repagted headed for | Seattle. sar ae 400 Men Fighting . Palm Canyon Fire RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 21.—Re inforcementa are being sent to re Neve the fire fighters in Palm can- |yon, where from 350 to 400 men have been battling tn relays to save the wonderful collection of native palms, the only ones in the United’ was list. the GRAND LARCENY charges were | filed against Joe Poppovich by Pres. eoutor Fred C. Brown Poppovich is said to’ hav This Year Mra. Laura Hulse, Port An- goles, received a broken arm struck by an auto driven by Ken- neth Horton, 1107 Beneca st, at Hulse said she did not see the auto, Hit by Autos 407 This Year vent a fight between BE. 6. Jones, 2234 Bighth ave, W., and Mat Blaustein was hit by Jones’ auto near the Duthie shipyard Tues ported to have torn the license from Jonew’ auto, Jones says auto. Blaustein was one of a crowd of workmen leaving the Tuesday afternoon, when she was Third ave. and Marion st. Mra. " Pedestrians ‘Workmen intervened to pre Biaustein, 920 20th av when day afternoon, Blaustein is re Biaustein darted in front of the shipyard, YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE Dr LR Clark each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:80. No cost or u whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which your dis- the morning pay tome REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. R Clark, Manager 108 THIRD AVENUB Northwest Corner Third Avenue J and Union Street Diagonally Across the Stress from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty at AD Times “for two days Thursday—Friday . Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats (ters Body Hats Feather Hats Taffeta Hats Milan nemp Hats Children’s Hats Banded Hats Unequalled buying The Hats that Seattle women will buy here tomorrow and Friday at $1.00 are those that have been at from $5.00 i $12.50; an comprise practically every style, late material and shade shown during the riced they recent summer displays. Thirty days is the time limit on Hats in this store. Regardless of their original cost or present prices, when Hats have been WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 SECOND AVENUE power and a desire to show only the very latest Hats enable and com- mand us to sell at this low price. cost you anything nor put you under any obligation. If you need dental work he will tell you so —if not he will tell you that just as quickly. The National Dentists Northwest Corner Third Avenue and Pike Street Right Across Pike Street From the New Fahey- Brockman Store Bais if Look for Our Big Electric Sign in our possession for 30 days they are sacrificed—and sold for about the cost of handling. Compared with these values, $1.00 is practically nothing. Second at Sencca Resources Over 27,000 $12,500,000,00, Customers: OFFICERS RAYMOND R. FRAZIER WILLIS 8. DARROW Pregident Secretary WILLIAM THAANUM WALTER J. WARD Vice President Assistant , Secretary ROLLIN SANFORD HARRY SHELTON Assistant Secretary