The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 10

Falls Into Elliott Bay From Tacoma Boat While “Playing” At an early hour Friday, the au thorities had not found the body of © J. Cooley, 725 20th ave., who eith er slipped or jumped from the rail of the steamer Indianapolis at Alki point at 10:30 p. m. Thursday, The vessel was headed for Seattle at the ume Cooley was returning to the city with his wife, who told the police that her husband had recently re turned from Sedro- Wooley where he had been confined for a nervous ail ment. Mrs. Cooley declared her husband home early Thurwlay clad in the clothes he wore while working on the hospital farm. This led her to believe he had left without au thority. However, she declared he was rational. Cooley asked his wife Just as the steamer reached Alki Point, the Cooley's went on the upper Here Cooley stepped to the rail. Mra Cooley asked him to get down and he remarked: “I'm only he disappeared over screamed. Capt. How- ard Penfield turned the vessel around @ boat was lowered. Also two 141 Kilbourne 16 Kilbourne at, ot, rowed erties i on two special traing, only them have decided to visit § lf; g i + Hi 2 Hl : q é #3 i ie iy dil ger ee®, i k ; j i Is Found was hiding in this city, was being held here today by federal operatives. Technically, sorted in this state and in California while Washington state authorities believed her dead. Mrs. Taylor was taken from her cell and questioned by federal offi cials concerning her “murder” for three hours and a half. She came @ut pale and haggard, and her ex @miners declared their belief that she had deliberately gone into hid ing here, hoping her husband would be convicted and hanged, freeing her to go with Mansfield unmolested. She maintained, however, by keeping under cover, she did not know that she was thought to have been slain or that her husband had been arrested. SHE KEPT OUT OF SIGHT IN PORTLAND Mrs. Taylor disappeared from her home early in 1919, according to in formation in the hands of the United States attorney. A woman's body found in a ravine near Olympia was identified as hers, Taylor, a rail way brakeman. was jailed by Thur. ston county autliorities and for six We May All Wife Thought Slain that | while she was trying to elude Taylor | Be Wearing Beards Soon Van Dykes, Prince Imperials, mut ton-chops and other forms of factal vegetation are expected to bebome popular in Seattle, beginning next Monday. With little Hklihood of the dead: lock between journeymen barbers and their employers being broken, it is virtually assured that the barbers’ strike will be called the first of the week, Master barbers are determined to) keep their establishments open. As la result practically every tonsoria parlor in the city will become, for a time, a “oneman” shop, the owner doting all the work, “Hatrout Only” signa will be bung) im most of the barber shops, accord ing to the proprietora With a strike of the scissor artists, it will be im possible to take care of all demands, so that the master barbers have de termined to do nothing but cut hair. Journeymen barbers are demand ing & guarantee of $27 on the first $40 received by a barber and 60 per cent on receipts in excess of $40, to gether with a proviso for eight hours’ work five days a week and 10 hours on Saturday, Master barbers amert that if this seale was adopted, it would mean that the shops would not be able to open until 410 o'clock in the rd ing; that they would be compelled to raise the price of hatreuts to 75 cents and of shaves to 35 cents. The present acale ts & guarantee of $23 on the first $32 received by a barber and 60 per cent on subsequent receipts, with a ninehour day except on Saturdays when the barbers work 11. Tweaking Nose of Ex-Boss Gets Two in Trouble Otis W. Brinker, Shea and Sproul |i had trouble with Joseph Beckler, dairyman, former employer, said to increased 85.8 per cent since 1910, The increase amounted to 432,307. by Sleuths days and nights subjected to a pro Jonged third degree. Dering all this time, it has been learned, Mra. Taylor was keeping out of sight in a rooming house at $4% Russel st., this city. While her hus band was awaiting trial, she left bur riedly and went to California, SH® 1S TRACED BY HER LETTER She left her three girls, aged 9, "| 13 and 15, respectively, in the care of « Portland woman, and it was a letter misplaced in an envelope ad dressed to this woman that proved Mrs. Taylor's undoing and resulted in the release of Taylor. The letter was written by Mrs. Taylor's mother and intended for her daughter, but was put into the wrong envelope. When the Portland woman got it, she hurried to Olympia, showed it to the prosecuting attor- ney, and Taylor was turned loose. He was given his freedom with some misgivings, however, for no trace of Mrs. Taylor could be found, and Thurston county authorities for |some time feared they were being made the victims of a clever hoax, the identity of the murdered wom an's body having been, apparently, firmly established, With the arrest of Bluebeard Charles N. Harvey, the multibdig amist and murderer, several months ago, the mystery of the Olympia murder was cleared up. Bluebeard confessed that he had killed one of his wives near that place. Mrs. Taylor was still classified as missing until her arrest here in com- pany with Mansfield. Detectives Spirit Conversation “Prof.” C. R. Pondexter, Ps. D self-styled “prince of India,” and Mrs. A. O'Hara, a “medium,” were at liberty today on $200 cash surety that they will appear to answer charges lodged against them in po- lice court. The “prince” night on complaint of three women who said they doubted the genuine- ness of his somewhat spectacular methods of communicating with de parted souls. He plucked his bail was arrested last money from the folds of his mystic’s| robe and deposited it in lieu of spend- ing the night in jail. ROOM WAS DARK; “SPIRITS” TALKING Mrs, O'Hara's arrest came about in| @ manner disturbing to herself as well as to some score of persons who were attending a seance in her home at 1903 Terry ave. The room was darkened and quiet Break-Up ; as a tomb save for the voice of “Mary Haggerty.” Mary, in life, had attempted once to stand in the middle of a street car track whilst the car was pase: ing. The car passed on, and so did Mary. USED MRGAPHONE FOR SPIRIT VOICE Police Detective Dan J. McLennan | knew Mary well, and when he heard her voice speaking in the aeance he | flashed his flashlight on her. It seemed she was talking thru a mega- | Phone which she held in her hand | Her own body having been long ago | boxed up and sent to the cemetery, she had entered that of Mrs. O'Hara, | for the presnt occasion But McLennan, being a policeman, | did not understand these things. He and Detectives Yoris and Fortner declared the seance at an end, and took Mrs, O'Hara to headquarters and booked her on an “open” charge. = ———— THE SEATTLE STAT TheBon ESTABLISHED 1890, UST think of it—45,000 Seattle children are about to begin a new worth-while goal—an education. : “May their school days all be happy ones”—is the wish of the the attention of all the fathers and mothers in Seattle to the splendid big cash store offers in school apparel. School Again egeON aR TERS Bon Marche Girls’ Dresses and Coats ? Boys Brimful of newness for the first day of school. Fall and school time clothes are to be found in the Daughter Shop with a fashion appeal to the young girl and an economic and service appeal to the mother. —Baby Empire model of checked madras, with sash and shaw] col- lar of organdie—in pink, blue and red checks and pink plaids—sizes 14 to 16 years—$5.00. —Regulation Serge Dresses in full belted and yoked styles, with em- blem on sleeve, stars and braid on collar, and anchor embroidered on the dickey—sizes 10 to 20 years—priced from $19.50 to $25.00. —Girls’ full-length, full-lined Winter Coats, made for winter usage, tailored with new pockets, belts and convertible or deep cape col- lars—sizes 8 to 20 years. In mixtures and velours, in shades of brown, green, blue. Priced from $19.50 to $32.50. DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR The newest styles, the best-looking and best-wearing materials, the finest workmanship are here for you at the price that fits your pocketbook. Cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots and unfinished worsteds, in browns, greens and heather mixtures Suits with extra knickers a yr terece, : Boys’ School Neckties come in fancy plaids, stripes, patterns and plain colors. 50c to $1.50 EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BON MARCHE . The New “Korrect” Dresses in Serges and Tricotines “Korrect’ “Korrect” “Korrect” ‘ Priced to long-wearing soles and heels. for school and every-day wear. Styles Values Prices $25.00-—$29.50-—$35.00-—_$39.50 $45.00 $50.00-—$55.00 ——$65.00-—$75.00 In All Sizes for Women and Misses SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Middy for Comfort Your appearance is always spic and span if you go forth to school in a Middy Blouse—recommended for its serviceability, neatness of line, and attractive- ness of cost. Galatea Middies in regulation and belted patterns, in all-white with navy or red collars of flannel or galatea in detachable style — trimmed with emblem and flat taj 2.95 to $3.50. Middy Howe of navy flannel or fine serge, with black tie and white braid trimming on collar and cuffs—priced from $5.95 to $7.95. Sis Hopkins Regulation Middies in fine French flannel, trimmed with white -tape and large tie or laces —in navy or red—sizes 16 to 44. Priced at $10.00. BLOUSE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR ' 3 4 & Boys’ Blucher style, have toe and good, d are very satisfactory for school =—— The Bon Marché’s “Food Shop” Cuts the Cost of Living Bon Marche Bread, 8 wholesome kinds, special 10¢-15¢ Rusks, white or graham, special, per pan...... ++. O¢ Finger Rolls, fine for picnic lunches, special, doz...2ve Lady Baltimore Cakes, while we have any, special $1.25 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Special Peanut Brittle 35¢ lb.—Very fresh. Made especially for the occasion. CANDY DEPARTMENT AND SHOPPING BOOTH— UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE Soft-soled Baby Shoes, six styles, sizes 0 to 4........ Gingham School Dresses $1.95 Dresses of splendid quality ging- hams in blue, pink or green checks, and in dark blue plaids trimmed with solid color materials. There are two styles, both belted and with two pockets. Each style has plaited skirts and long sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14, Boys’ School Suits $6.50 Girls’ School Coats $7.95 to $12.95 mixtures. Sizes 6 to 14. Men’s Dress Shoes $6.95 Dressy Cordovan Leather Boys’ Troop Shoes $4.25 Troop Shoes of Boys’ arché five thousand happy-hearted, laughing youngsters, sun-browned from their sum- mer’s vacation, are ready to swing into the harness and start the long pull toward that knowing that good, durable school clothes will help to make them happier, we wish to call And the variety of styles is such that satisfaction is certain. We feature Boys’ School Suits at these prices— , $10.00—$12.50—$15.00—$20.00—-$25.00—$30.00. Silk Four-in-Hands for school BOYS’ CLOTHES SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR School Shoes for Boys and Girls Boys’ Army-last Shoes of heavy brown calf are shown in Blucher style with Excellent 910194 $4.00 ites...$4.75 Gunmetal Calf Shoes; made in a comfortable round jurable soles.. These shoes ite2... $0.00 2% 106.$6.00 BOYS’ SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR ARGAIN BASEMENT There Are Plenty of Savings Here for All Warm and stylish Coats for school wear are here in such desirable ma- terials as wool velour, chinchilla, zibeline and heather mixtures. Some have big cape collars, all are belted, and there are many attractive styles. Most of the coats are full lined. Shown in grays, browns, navy and Black Gunmetal Button Boys’ School Suits in durable re Shoes, made over an Eng- 4 ‘ ; ‘s Bineri Black Cot- brown mixtures and checked effects rent peti Pn pce lish last or in a_broad- Shoes with solid leather Rh oe vd a to 914, are are very smart with their detachable peau emda can idadtthe xv he ate toed, Blucher model. Solid S0les and heels, have dur- ten Mga Batttory ‘for school wear belts and set-in, flapped pockets. leather soles and long- leather soles. Sizes 6 to able double toe caps. Sizes vey ~ exh ; for $1.00. Well tailored. Full-lined knickers. wearing soft toes. Made 10. 8% to 11, bag 1.49 j Sizes 8 to 16 years. on an Army last in sizes 9 Black gunmetal, same The same Shoe, sizes School Blouses $1.15 to $1. to 1314. styles, $5.00, 111% to 2, pair $3.65, school year. Forty- Bon Marche, and, values which this Prices Are Right on School Suits await your choice. There are corduroys algo, t $15.00 and $25.00. "tee , are Boys’ Caps For School pe oe mixtures 0! rowns, greens 6% to 714. ‘ $1.50 to $2.50° GRE: SSO TAN RAREST 1 wear figured he) Srv SHRP SROTEREE St Yecrery yg Save You Money —Children’s Shoes for school brown or black calf, on footform vin lace style; sizes 81 to 11; brown $4.50; black calf, $4.00. | )82 SH2R- GROWING GIRLS’ SHOE SHO! Saturday’s Delicatessen : Specials =~ Washington Cream Cheese, the real thing, extra cial for one day only, pound........ssesees Famous Puyallup Apple Butter, very special, Ib., Bon Marche Weiners, the best of meat and ae special, per pound .........s.-e06 Bon Marche Little Pork Sausages, the cial, per pound ...... . Bon Marche Mayonnaise, fresh and rich fla special, per pound ....... A complete line of the celebrated PAUL! in bulk at special prices. ‘ UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE to 17—in plain blue, at New Fall Millinery $3.95 The newest Autumn styles in vets, satins, taffetas, duvetyns velours, made up in flat brim off-the-face effects, tam and crowns. Some have transparent bri In black, dark blues and browns, rose and other desired colors, with trimmings of silk flowers or foli and metallic novelties. School $3.25 | Hosiery 35¢