The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 7

h, NAVY MOVES Be e Beautiful? Drink Milk 10 END FISH That’sMae Murray’ Way American. Laws Long De- fied by Japanese and Aus- trians Off California LOS ANGE , Aug, 18.—Pirati cal warfare involving aliens of many Faces, carried on for years under the Protecting shores of the United States, has finally become so flagrant and dangerous as to compel state and government investigation The finding of mutilated bodies of Several Japanese fishermen tn the flotsam of their wrecked veasel, to gether with savage encounters be- tween rival fishing crews, and as: sault upon patrol officers, have finally aroused officialdom to action RODMAN OFFERS PACIFIC FLEET Admiral Rodman of the Pacific t has offered assistance in quell ing the warfare if eaeary Armed to the with rifles, pistols and knives, foreigners of the dig fishing fleet re, numbering several thousand, have divided into two distinct fuctions led by Japanese on one side and Austrians on the other. Attempts by city and county offi-| clals to interfere have been power less, Prisoners arrested within the three-mile limit have been forcibly taken from their captors, A party of deputy sheriffs, boarding a boat were held up with rif_les and driven | off. Three officers have been within the past few months, Within sight and sound of some of the most famous summer resorts of the United States, this warfare for Possession of one of America’s rich ext fishing grounds is being carried on. Lured by the rich sea harvest, with prices continually rising, thou sands of fishermen from the North and the South have gathered here. ~ JAPANESE CLAIM . THEY WERE FIRST Japanese claim the grounds by ing first to locate. The claim of the Austrians is based on force, sw Perior humbers and larger vessels. Armed clashes have resulted al- most daily. Japanese, fishing with hand lines, contend the fish schools they locate are being appropriated by Austrians with large purse nets. Austrians make no defense and sim- ply say they haven't me to bother with smaller boats. And, since practically every fisher man is alleged to be evading the United States fishing statutes by one Means or another, they have proceed. @d to fight it out among themselves | without recourse to taw. ‘The California state fish and game commission, however, maintains | _ fadiction thru licensing and taxation of fish packed. Altho most of the Dattles have taken place outside the | three-mile limit, the commission ts | attempting to avoid action by he/ Japanese or any other government which may act under the interna tional piracy laws governing the high seas and which might bring| about more serious complications. Prohibition Booze Kills 2 in Butte BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 18.—In a Stupor as the result of drinking a mixture which Is said to have con- ed morphine, Albert Kerrigan and James McAlone were found by the police in a cabin here. Both died on the way to the emer- _gency hospital. ‘Red” Williams and Evangeline Bchuffner, alleged negro dope fiends, who, the police stated, caroused with Kerrigan and McAlone all night fare being held pending an investiga tion. Kerrigan and McAlone were former soldiers and belonged to the Butte post of the American Legion. shot 'State Pharmacists Want) JAPS SCORED AS “DOPE” VENDORS Law With Teeth in It: TACOMA, Aug, 18.—Penitentiary terms for the illegal sale or pos session of “dope” was asked Tuer day by the Washington State Phar maceutical association in conven tion here. The pharmacists called upon the) next session of the legislature to enact a law making {t a felony for| any person to possess habit-forming | drugg unless obtained under the pro visions of the federal law. Japanese importers were scored by the druggists for the part they have played in the growth of the “dope” habit. Resigns as Head of School for Deaf | OLYMPIA, Aug. 18.--The resigna tion of Thomas P. Clarke, superin- tendent of the state school for the | deat at Vancouver, Wash. was an-; nounced yesterday. George B. Lioyd, of Trenton, N. J., will succeed him. | He has served here for 15 years with | the exception of two years in Arkan. sas. He will continue as head teach er in the school. | Mrs. Sadie KE. Hall, superintendent of the state school for the blind at Vancouver, has resigned her post, | also, 2,000 More Federal | |Mex. Troops Landed} MEXICO CITY, Aus. 18.— Two | | thousand additional Mexican federal | troops have landed at Port Isabel, Lower California, it was announced | here today. | The expedition against Esteban Cantu, rebellious governor of that state, continues. | Soft Drink Shops Prove a Bit Hard GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 18 —Proprietors of 42 soft drink par-| lors were arrested here Tuesday “Gee, but Boldt's apple pie is good!"—Adv. | and charged with selling “hard ‘lik-| ker.” Excelsior and Henderson RESULTS COUNT PORTLAND 1,000 MILE ENDURANCE RUN WALLS BENNETT EXCELSIOR 1,000 Pointe—Pertect STAYS RAY E. SMITH HENDERSON 992 Pointe—Second Place RAY E. ‘SMITH and a STOCK EXCELSIOR BROKE THE RECORD From Seattle to Aberdeen—135 Miles Time—2 hrs. 41 mins. Average—50.4 miles per hour. SEATTLE IN 63 TO OLYMPIA MINUTES Think this over—and then come in and let us show you the ease with which these machines can be ridden and controlled. Excelsior Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 301 East Pine St. Elliott 997 REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS ; In order to introduce our new (wh and strongest plate known, covers v alebone) plate, which Is the lightest ery little of the roof of th hi] you can bite corn off the cob; guaran- tee $8 $2 Al morning and get teeth sam Cal na ™ Tert of Time. Bi Open day. work guaranteed for 15 years, i 4 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE 88 4 Bridgewor! Amalgam Filling PAINLESS EXTRACTION |; ve impression taken in the mination and advice free. Bridue Work. We Stand the) jo 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS £07 UNIVERSITY st. t Opposite Vrascr-Paterson Co, Mae Murray's cure for all, ills .consists of drinking a glass of milk every 20 minutes for ten days. eee NEW YORK, Aug. 18 worry about prohibition as milk Isn't forbidden? That, In a gulp, in the attitude of one of the prettiont and most charm ing actresses who ever flickered Across a screen. For six weeks at a time Mae Mur-| Why long ans | ray has eaten nothing, 4) | ing, tasted nothing, thought but milk. It ts only fair to suppose that she Is an expert on the subject. MILK REVITALIZES; | RESTORES NERV Among the many fi she says about it “Milk is the best vitalizes, It restores nervous en orgy. It is the best men on weight. It is a b | containing all the foc quired by the body, It induces aleep.” Ordinarily Mins Murray takes the “milk cure” only dor ten days or two weeks ata time, This builds her up and gives her the strength to go back and act for another picture. Then, after three months or so, she| returns to her lacteal diet, “When I am rundown and tired,” she said, “I know what I need. isn't diversion. It isn't travel ian't a vacation, tho I get th: It fs Just plain milk, mi-l-k, milk. “MILK CURE? RE ‘ED TO SCIENCE “I go to a health resort in New Jorsey, where the ‘milk cure’ is re duced to a science. You don't thing all day but drink milk. «In the daytime you lie on a cot underneath trees on the lawn, and at night you He in your bed upstairs. | “Every 20 minutes @ glass three quarters filled with to you. In this consume abo milk makes y sy sleep a good part of the day and all of the night. You are permitted to re ad, but often you don't feel like it, and just He stil : ng and completely relaxed. That ig part it wouldn't do| drink milk and k | “Instead of wasting away on this diet you gain weight. I myself gain rather «lowly, but I have known some persons to\gain a pound a day In large measure it depends upon how much drink AUTOM soothes, It doa k you BILE OFFICIAL ‘MILK DIET I kno an official of an automo: bile concern who ke >» the cure for eight months. He returned to his work but he sti his milk diet. He has an offic y who does nothing but pour out a glass of milk | [| for him ever mimutes.” “Don't you get ravenously hungry and sigh for a good old steak?” Miss Murray was asked “Well,” Miss Murray admitted. 2 you smell some real food king downstairs it js pretty tempt But if it is brought to you, you find ou don't want it.” “Why not?” “You're too laughed full of milk,” she | Hartley Invades Spokane District | SEATTLE, Aug. 18.—Col, Roland H.* Hartley of Everett, republican| candidate for governor, is this week invadin| territory of Senator Co. man, in B n Washington. te presence vement tial ¢ of railway worke pes Tacoma Hold Funeral for Mother and Sons 1 SERVICES for Mrs ison and Bert and Theo: dore David, her 9 and ur-old sons, who were drowned while in bathing | at the south end of Mercer island| recover | dragnet. Out of # total currency supply of about’ $6,000,000,000 in the country it is estimated, less than half is In the banks rs at Auburn || _ FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET In a Featured Display: Many Lovely Autumn Hats [$750 ERE are captivating affairs with the entire crown covered with curling ostrich fronds. Hats adorned with glycerined ostrich, vulture and hackle breasts, and some with just a gleam of metal in their trim- ming—a showing presenting as many possibilities for individual smartness as there are Hats. Three of the new Season’s Originations are Sketched A Hat with upturned brim cleverly four- cornered and covered with jade-green vul- A Hat with crown cov- ering of ostrich in the new leather-brown shade, and tiny brim of black velvet (for ture breast. Crown the matron)—$7.50. of black velvet—$7.50. A drooping-brim sailor in black velvet with crown encircled by tiny ostrich tips in old-blue, and old- blue facing—$7.50. The new browns in all their delightful shadings are well represented in this group, yet they are al- most outnumbered by navy-blue and black. A showing as interesting for the values it offers as for the newness of the Hats—$7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Disposal of a Group of Gay-colored Smocks ARN EMBROIDERIES, tassels and large bead weighting sash ends are details that reveal the high character of these Smocks. They are fashioned in original styles of fine cotton crepe in high colors, sometimes combining two-tones, and offer choice of Geranium Jade Cobalt-blue Brown Mais Orchid Rose White underpriced groups—$3.95 and ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE In two $5.95. ‘ Girls’ Gingham Frocks at $1.45 ALUES at this price are so attractive that many mothers will purchase a supply for the little girl's school wear. The Dresses are of plaid, striped and plain ginghams; also in combinations of plaid and plain color, featuring vestee styles, with white col- lars and three-quarter sleeves—one model as_pic- tured. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced b, at $1.45, xy THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE tae Sct - Bungalow Curtain Nets 55c Yard EVERAL distinct and very attr&ctive conventional patterns, as well as one plain open mesh weave, are shown in these Bungalow Curtain Nets. - White, Ivory and Ecru Widths from 81 to 35 inches. Price, 55¢ yard. Curtain Madras, $1.15 Yard N especially attractive allover pattern with border effect is seen in this Madras. Tones of Green, Rose and Blue, on a background of Black. Thirty-six inches wide, $1.15 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ' | DOWNSTAIRS STORE | _ Volumimous Cape Collars and Waistline Effects Introduced in New Autumn Coats iT? be drawn up in opulent folds are the broad cape-like collars, and they can be worn plain upon occasion, too. Another outstanding feature of new coat modes is the waistline idea, showing a box-plaited or gathered skirt below a plain bodice effect. Both of these details are the Coats pictured. At right, a Coat of in the new leather-brown, shown in polo cloth with cape collar and box plait down the back. Price $45.00. At left, Velour, full lined, with ¢ a Coat of Peacock Wool ross-tucked panels in back above box plaited full- ness. Full-lined, also.” Price $29.50. Other Coats are of Wool Velour, Silvertone, Silvertip, Heather Coatings; some with fur collars, and there are Plush Coats also, with fur collars, cuffs and often with — | fur band at bottom, New Brown shades in abundance, also Navy, Pekin-blue, Taupe, Plum and Green. A showing full of interest for women who wish to be informed on new coat modes, Prices: Georgette Crepe $1.50 Yard § Sp popular silk fabric for the making of blouses, dresses and for trimmings is offered in practical shades: White Flesh Navy Brown Lavender Width 42 inches, $1.50 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE at Torchon Lace 10c Yard suitable for ii widths trimming underwear, scarfs and boudoir caps is this Torchon Lace, in sev- eral tasteful patterns. Widths, %-inch to 114- inches, 10¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Silk-boot Stockings $1.25 Pair LACK and Navy-blue are featured in these Silk-boot Stockings, which have reinforced heel, toe and sole. Sizes 814 to 10. Priced at $1.25 pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminum Percolator Unusually Good Value $2.00 HE sketch shows the attractive design of these Percolators. Of pure seamless aluminum, 6-cup size, with substantial ebon- ized wood handle and hing- ed cover with glass top. Excellent value at $2.00. House ware fon THE DOWNSTAIRS 8 Men’s Stiff Cuff Shirts, $2.00 $17.50, $21.75, $27.50, $29.50, $39.50, $45.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE _ Boys’ School Suits at $12.50 Built to Satisfy in Every Detail OOD-WEIGHT, tailored into these Suits and they offer choice of Brown, Green and Novelty Mixtures, Coats are single or double-breasted, in belted style,” and have serviceable serge lining. Trousers are full-cut and lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Priced at $12.50. BOYS’ CLOTH HATS in Brown, Gray, Green and © Blue Mixtures, in juvenile and youths’ models;, sizes 64% to 7144. $1.25 to $2.50. JUVENILE HATS in Velour and Velvet, brown and black, sizes 644 to 7. $1.25 to $3.50. BOYS’ CLOTH CAPS in mixtures of Brown, Gray, ~ and Blue, Green and Black; also in Blue Se Gray Tweeds; sizes 63% to 7%. $1.00 to $2.00. serviceable Suitings are well- ~ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Corduroy House Coats Special $5.75 Old-rose _Delft-blue American Beauty Wistaria : eatgee et 2 good value is offered in the House Coat pic- tured, which is well-made from good quality corduroy, with shawl collar, elbow-length sleeves and two patch pockets, Special $5.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Featured for Thursday: Quart-size Fruit Jars Special 95c and $1.20 Dozen HE canning-time for many fruits is yet to come, and here is the opportunity to make a saving in providing for it. Kerr Self-sealing Jars in quart size, seal with cap and ring, special 95¢ dozen. Kerr Economy Jars, seal with cap and clamp; have extra large mouth to take large fruits. Especially well adapted for cooking fruits in the jar. Special $1.20 dozen. Housewares Sectiot —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR! A HEAVY percale that will weather many launderings fashions these Shirts and they offer choice of many interesting stripe patterns— Black, Blue, Lavender or Green on White. Coat styles, well-tailored, sizes 141% to 17. Attractively priced at $2.00 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE