The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 14

VACATION LEADS 10 | FORTUNE Chicago Overall Man Works | Wonders With Great Ore Find BY W. N. BURKHARDT. DRYDEN, Ontario, Aum 5.— *Sourdoughs,” veteran gold miners And prospectors who have been pur muing Lady Luck for ages, take off their hats to Robert Wachman, ten dertoot. © Wachman, an overalls salesman from Chicago, stumbled onto gold | > and has transformed an unprospect a wilderness into a producing gold Mine. Yankee energy and resource fulness did it, old-timers say Wachman came into this country ‘Mast simmer, on a fishing trip. Gust Larsson, a trapper, was his guide, In _ the backwoods they happened upon ‘AB ledge of gol seamed rock, Two | bags full were chipped off and taken to an assay office in Winnipeg. Sure, it was gold! So Wachman and Lars rushed back and staked out 14 which the Ontario law al- ywed them. “Then Wachman got busy, and tn months, had boilers, compres: Grills and milling machinery at He has already taken many ds of dollars’ worth of ore of his mine. Some speed, say t veterans. tenderfoot has avoided pub Said he wanted to keep out promoters who do no develop: work, “This mine carries my “says Wachman, “and I don't it to get a black eye from ‘As a result of the all winter grind, z tasks have been accomplished: 70® tons of ore removed. $0 acres of land cleared. © buildings constructed. 25 carloads of machinery unloaded. “Large dock erected. Preliminary compression plant in- has been away from his Y only long enough to sell out ‘hie overall business and move his into the wilderness, When asked how he accomplished what Veterans thought impossible, Wach- ‘man said: applying the exper- When I bumped into a tough eustomer, I stuck with him until he When I needed machinery mine, I stuck to the task of until I got it. I set a hee Husband Freed in Probe: of Wife Found Hanging BREMERTON, Aug. 5.—After a _ @oroner’s jury had accused the hus- Band of murder, then changed their minds and asked for an autopsy, the autopsy revealed, it was declared to day, that Mrs. Petrana Radovich committed suicide. The husband, Dan Radovich, has Deen released from jail at Port afe being cared for in the Kitsap _ €ounty home at Manette. The case ‘was most unusual. Mrs. Radovich’s body was found hanging from a beam in her home Near Silverdale, on Monday, There ‘were no outward appearances of sui- cide. The coroner's jury took the view at first that Radovich had killed his wife, then’ strung her up. He admitted they had had a quarrel in which she sustained a blackened eye. With some doubt in their minds, the jury asked Drs. E. L. Smythe of Bremerton and W. H. Gage, of Sil- werdale, after funeral services had wen held for Mrs. Radovich and the ody was about to be buried, to ascertain what other evidence an ~ autopsy might disclose. They found the woman's neck broken, and de- Clared that death was due to self- _ destruction. He Reached for the Fruit; She for Cash “I want some grapes,” said Beasie ‘White, 39, negress, to Frank -Gul- racio, 37, proprietor of a stand at 6801 Duwamish ave. Frank reached up for the grapes,| which were hanging on display. Bes. mie reached for Frank’s wallet in his back pocket. Frank detected Bessie's touch, and 10 minutes later she was | booked at police station. to re rey PITY THE POOR HUSBAND Widow (engaging man servant)— “Yes, | want a person who will do any kind of labor in or about the house—run errands, work in the gar- den—in short, 4 man who will imime- diately and without objections do what I tell him to do.” “Ah, lady, it lon’t a servant you need, Only by marrying again will you tind what you want,” FEARED LOSS OF Tries to End Her Life With former husband's alleged threat to return to Serbia with their three young .sons and marry a widow, Mra. Emily Schaffer, 24, de cided to end her life in her house | at 723 Lane st. at 6 p.m. Wednes- day. her to recover Thursday, altho she had a bullet hole clean thru her right side, piercing her lungs. Bob Grass Files didacy Wednesday afternoon on the DO HUARY AND GET IT STARTED HENRY ~ 1 FEEL SO DIDN'T HAVE A BREAKDOWN OD PICTURE OF GENT WHOSK CAR BROKE DOWN EN ROUTE. TO THe |One May Hand Out Cheer to His Friends! OLYMPIA, Aug. 5.—One may deal out a little eyeopener to his friends SONS; SHOOTS Bullet to deaponden Driven as a felon by the state supreme court. rich | ruling handed down by Justice Ken neth Mackintosh, remanding the case of Herman Hessel, convicted in Franklin county, for retrial. Heanel's conviction is reversed o the ground that he was not making business of peddling booze, but was merely giving a friend an occw sional nip The ruling holds that there ts Probably #ufficient evidence to con- vict Heasel of having liquor unlaw- fully in his posseasion, which ix « mindemeanor, not a penitentiary of fone Equalizers Will Meet Wednesday Hearings before the county equal- fzation board have been postponed until next Wednesday in order that [the three ‘councilmen members of the beard may participate in the City hospital physicians expected Startled by a shot In Mra. Schaf- in which she mourned the expected | counct] budget seasiona. loam of her three boys. Mra. Schaf-/ At the Wednesday session the fer had recently been divorced. board accepted Assessor Frank Hull's report on 1920 vatuations over the valuations of 1919. Asseasment on the property of the Seattle Day Nursery at 302 Broad- way was cut In half, Several other in 45th District Robert Granas expreased his destre | serve the 45th district as its state | presentative by filling his can- was postponed until the board meets next week. publican ticket. Ba Demands Your A 500 Pairs of Misses’ and Women’s White Canvas Oxfords pe $ 1.85 Pate Four Smart Styles With Cuban or Military and White Enameled Leather Soles Misses’ Sizes 114 to 2 cy by her) cocastonally, and still not be regarded | This tact was apparent today tn a! THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT An Event That Women’s Sizes NO RAISE FOR CITY CAR MEN Park and Library Estimates Are Cut Roth the ‘endl: Giaed and the city library department will be foreed to retrench In expenses for 1921, the | deoided. | salarton, | supplies and expenses. be raised by a 1-mill tax levy. The committes decided the department must remain within the 1-mill limit and left the paring of the estimate up to the park department. The Mbrary department asked for $212,912. The budget committee de- cided to fix the tax levy at 1.1 milla, the same*ns Inet year. ‘The water department's estimate of $1,261,900 was allowed without a cut. The proposal to Increase the employes of the street car line 26 cents per day was defeated by a vote of 6 to 3. Boy Falls Into Well; Drowned | PORT TOWNGEND, Aug. 5.— land the weight which held it In place, | the 4-year-old son of Dr. Frank M | Bryant of Victoria, tumbled into the water yeaterday afternoon and was Inad just arrived for a visit with his grandfather, J. H. Schoonover, ttention Heels THE SEATTLE STAR OREGON CENSUS | Belfast IS NOW 783,285 State Makes Gain of 110,- 520 Since 1910 WASTIINGTON, Aug. 5.—The cen wus bureau today announced the fol lowing 1920 populations. State of Or 1 wince 1910: State of Oregon, or 16.4 per cent. Trinity, Cal., 750, or 22.7 per cent MILTON BRONNER, ‘ Ireland, Aug, 6 ity of fear it if you wander ping avenues or 0 in pleasant suburbs rich mill owners. Increane 110,520, Increases by counties: Benton, Oregon, 3,081, or 28.9 per cent; Linn, 1,888, or 8.3; Multnomah, 49,637, or 21.9; Umatilla, 6,637, or 27.8; Kiamath, 2,459, or 33.4; Union, luams Bis, genetived’. te schools, barracks and ships lying the harbor, city council budget committee has} | | The park department asked for | } $321,102, of which $262,572 was for| The remainder was for) ‘Thin figure | would be $41,102 more than would | | showing an increase of $42,475,560| Removing the top from a cistern | { Petitions were considered, but action | drowned, With his mother, the child | 445, or 2.7 Mendocino, cent Ban Diego, 50,583, or 82.0, Ferry, Wash. 343, or 7.1. Decreases: Jackson, Ore, 6,351, or 20.8, Lake, Ore., 667, or 14.3 Amador, Cal, 1,203, or 14.2. Jeation with fun holes | whic h the military can fire p | guns, ‘These sand bags are |by barbed wire Cal, 187, of O8 per ch parade the streets Sunpiciously eyed by wandered out into troops, Sh “BUY NOW” is A SILK WEEK SURPRISE Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises $1.95 A surprise, indeed, to find such nice Chemises at, this price. Made with bodice top of heavy cream lace and ribbon shoulder straps. All Silk or Crepe de Chine Bloomers—$2.95 LINGERIE SECTION—-SECOND FLOOR SILK WEEK ON FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) The low prices are a big factor in making SILK WEEK the success it is—but low prices are The beauty of the silks—their desirability, and the extensive displays all help to make this the week of weeks on Mill Ends of Dress Silks $1.65 Yard A Full Yard Wide in Good Colors : This line of Silks includes moires, satins, taffetas— in colors that are much wanted. Lovely to make up ee or to combine with other silk—all 36 inches wide, 86-INCH BLACK TAFFETA $1.95 YARD Finely woven—a good weight at a little price *86-INCH SPORT PONGEE $2.25 A YARD Extra heavy, all silk, in colorful designs 40-INCH FANCY GEORGETTES $1.95 YD. In effective designs and colorings Is a City of Fear,Says Star Writer in Ireland where dwell the But go, a8 I have gone, into sordid it may break out again at any time. | Meanwhile more than 4,000 British | convinced |Sues City; Leopard mills, In the streets are sandbag fortifi through | p entanglements, | \t worked Armored carn with rifles protruding | be Bombay street and other scenes of battle while|but the greatest, industry is the linen CAT * THE BONCYUARCHE the call of Silk Week at the Bon Marche. Buy Silks while the Silk Week Specials are out on counter and table —and while Silk Week prices rule. 1 FABRIC FLOOR (THI THREE TOWNS SWEPT BY FIR |Extensive Losses Suffe ed in Flames the fighting was still on ‘a whole window in left in the| DAYTON, 0, Aug. 6-—Bradfi el |» Many Catholic families have |town of 2,000 population, northw in|} moved out ung woman | of here, destroyed by fire, with prop ut} showed me a whole pocketful of 1¢44| erty jouw estimated at $1,000,000, bullete she picked up in her front eal room, In the — One PONTOTOC, Aug. 5.—Fi Ulster Protestant section At the bottom it is economic, I am ‘The Ulster workers claim they in| drove out the Nationalists to make room for jobless Ulstermen who ne back from war to find their es filled by South Irishmen I believe that the employing class, however, is largely rewponsible—that n the religious feelings of » sides with a view to making it |imponsible for labor to present a * 1} solid front. + |and here many workers are Ulster shipyards pay good wages ‘Thousands are out of work as result of the trouble. Clawed Him at Aaron Aiken, 7, wandered too | the leopard’s cage at Woodland 9 zoo and was severely lacerated one of the animals clawed him |July 4. A claim for $1,000 da: against the city was filed Wedne day by attorneys for the boy. Weck A SILK WEEK SURPRISE 8-Button Silk Gloves Special at $1.75 Ideal for summer wear, with three-quarter sleeves, are these Silk Gloves of splendid Milanese silk. Reinforced thumb seam, double finger tips, three rows of embroidery on the backs. In brown, white, gray and tan. GLOVE SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR not doing it all. - Fabric Floor. 36-inch Foulard Silks $1.95 Yard Silks Worth Your Special Attention During Silk Week There’s beauty in design and coloring to these Foulard Silks at $1.95 a yard. A good chance to economize on good-wearing fabrics. They are all 36 inches wide. MILL ENDS OF 86-INCH FANCY SILKS $1.45 A YARD Louisines, taffetas, satins, poplins and others MILL ENDS OF 36-INCH FANCY SILKS" $1.95 A YARD Novelty taffetas, crepes, pongees and satins RD) The best values in years. Men's Suits $29.50 $40 to $50 Values Worsteds, cassimeres and serges in plain colors, stripes, mixtures, checks and novelty ne <cagg are made up in two- and three- utton, single-breasted models. _ There are grays, browns, greens and blues in all regular sizes from 35 to 44. —Alterations Free— MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR ARD-WIDE Out- ing Flannel, nico quality, white only—= 600 yards—450 yard, THIRD FLOOR eBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 A Special Line of Girls’ Crepe Dresses at $4.95 Excellent values, these, in Girls’ Crepe Dresses at $4.95—just fine to wear now and to begin school in. In daintiest shades of pink, buff, orchid and green with contrasting color hand embroidery and narrow French ribbon. Sizes for ¢ from 6 to 14, DAUGHTER'S SHOP- IND FLOOR Nulife Corsets The Bon Marche is exclusive agent NULIFE CORSETS ARE FITTED BY EXPERT CORSETIERES And They Give Comfort and Grace to the Wearer CORSET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR ITE FLAXON in neat stripes and plaids—82 inches wide; also white striped Voile Waist- ing-—45e yard. | | THIRD FLOOR | a Oren New COUNTY, Ol streets whate the workers live and|T found houses Wkewixe damaged by |!n businens dixtrict destroys 16 bulldy™ Veneta Oras by warde—No, 1|70U find tear in the heart of every | bricks and other missiles ings, with approximately $500,00 aba. Late; He. 8 wand No, 9| "Oman, whether Ulster, Unionist or| ‘The xtreets of both sections were | jouq ward, 1,144; No. 4 ward, 2,080; No, | Tih Nationalint |littered with smashed glass, brick-| nt 3S ward, 2,806; No. 6 ward, B67; No]. Zhe, Women never know, when| bats, boulders and clubs, In mouths | enrAWA, Ont, Aug. §—VIl 7 ward, 1,773, Total, 17,679 rc nen Ye, Whether they wWilllot alleys in hoth’ sections I Saw |? cass, 30 safes Wall Of here, ou . o return e mate, be helped in| mounds of boulders dug from the Counties —~ Benton, 744; Des) wounded, or carried in dead. |streets and piled up ready for use| by fire, according to reports recety jehuten, 9 Linn, 24.660; Jackson,| ‘The recent ricta cost a toll of 18|" The troutle was set off when| last night, ‘Wire communtcation 20,405, mah, 2 i Umatil-/ tives and more than 250 wounded.| Protestant workmen in the ship-joff. Town has population of 36 la, 2 Klamath, 11.413; Lake! Whole wtreets of homes are dam | yards drove out Catholic workmen,| Special train of fire fighting 3,091; 16,636; Amador coun jaged. Hundreds of windows were| Fighting between Orangemen and|paratus rushed from here. ty, Cal. 3; * Mondo. county,|/ «mashed. Two Catholic churches! Catholics ts an old story here, but} - Cal, 24,116; Trinity Cal.|were attacked. Many places were |my investigations have led me to be-| RE LSTOKE, B. C, — Pi 2.562; San Diego county, » 112y | jooted. lieve that the present outbreak is| thought to have started In bake ove ~ At the moment o ng there|something more than political-re-| destroys bakery of Dominick Gal i sr COUNTY, Washington, |i4°q jul! in. the ees i rm | gious. cano with $10,000 lows.