The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 7

DRE CAFES GET READY TO REDUCE nsive e Schedule of Menu Price Slashing Being Worked Out W. & Macy, of Macy's cafe, an-) meed today that, beginning next | he will Inagurate a new sys: | of dinners which he said would eonsiderabdly cheaper than ones) is now serving. ' *1 don't know yet how much of | Price reduction I can make,” he | ‘The Star. “Our prices are al ly pretty low. “But I realize that we have: got | get down the high prices and| Feetaurant men must do aed ‘Gerald's cafe said today that | restaurants cut prices they | too, _ Certain restaurant men, who re to be quoted, hinted that they ‘working out a definite system ot cutting, which probably Ang effect within a few days. are that the next hob will see the price slashing to every eating house in Se ie follows an editorial protest m The Star Tuesday against exorti- int restaurant prices NCES COMING DOWN? } SR COST HIM $60.90 H.C. O. L. took & severe slap Jat Albert Williams, 1520 12th Bave., Wednesday night. His din- cost him $60.90. Albert paid ’ ‘90 conts for eats, and an enter. burglar burgled the $60 | Alfred satisfied his hunger. USS YIELD TO | POLE DEMANDS days ‘from the signing ef the Both sides will withdraw to lines within seven days after ‘armistice is effective, ‘Military and civil stores and @ertain ainount of railway suv- need not be evacuated. -A feutral zone of 30 kilo) wilt Le extablished east of 2 ti the Poles thereby own territor7. Armies must not fraternize. ‘The armistice shall be effec- for 36 days. NewRED SEAL Records From Latest Victor List HEIFETZ plays Tschaikowsky “Valse” Violinist’s fiest record with full orchestea—$1.75 McCORMACK sings "Honour and Love” SEATTLE DAY AT FAIR TODAY: Expect Last t Year's Seattle Record to Be Broken PUYALLUP, Oct 1.—Seattle day | the annual Western) today at Washington fair, which opened | here yesterday, was expected to | bring out the largest attendance in the history of the valley expo- sition. Tt ts believed that last sea son's Seattle day recon when 27,000 people passed thru the gates, will be exceeded this year. One of the teatures of Thursday's session was the singing of the Se- uttie Chamber of Commerce chorus. In spite of unfavorable weather | > conditions, exposition officials feel that attendance this year will be far in excess of all previous regis- tration. |He’ll Tell How Seattle Looked In Year 1000! Prof. Collier Cobb, head of the geological department of the Uni versity of North Carolina, who has been studying the past and future of things physical of the country from Seward, Alaska, to Coos Bay, in Ore- gon, measured fn terms of centuries, will tell the audience at the mem- bers’ council of the Chamber of Com- merce lunchean in the Arcade bulld- ing Friday noon how Seattle terri- tory lwoked in the year 1,000, and how the terrain will appear in the year 3,000. Prof, Cobb is making an investigntion of world ports. “What Seattle Has and What It Can Do With It” will be the subject of the talk of Dr. Ambrose M. Bailey who recently came to Seattle from St. Paul to Rake the pastorate of the on Baptist church. |MacSwiney Is? Is Now on His 56th Day LONDON, Oct. 7.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, begin- ning the S6th day of his hunger strike, was unchanged today, ac cording to the last bulletin from Sinn Fein headquarters, CHARLESTON, . Va—Depuaty sheriff killed and five persons wounded in fight started when the officer interrupted meeting of local union of United Mine Workers. Lyric from “Monsieur Beaucaire” —$1.25 WERRENRATH sings "Gypsy Love Song” Baritone number from “Fortune Teller” —$1.25 SEATTLEITE IN WORLD SERIES a it ein J HERE’S MORE ABOUT WORLD SERIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE | anoe-tope close to the right field fou ball pitehed to Wamby. No on. THIRD INNING CLEVELAND--O'Neill out, Kemete! to Kilduff to Mmith, who covered fir o chy. Ne runs, no bite no errora field for Brooklyn. and scored when the ball rel te: Wheat bemg charged Hue; Sewell out, Konetchy to Mmith, who covered first. No runs, no bite, no er- piokup flied to Myers | town, t. Kilduff to Ke- ut, Wamby CLEVELAND-—Nels now playing right Wemby out, Olson to Konetehy; Speaker doubled to right SF IVE BURIED IN MINE ACCIDENT ‘one Man Dead; Rescuers Seek Others SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 7 Relief workers were today fever. \inhly attempting to five miners entombed late yesterday in a joavein of the Hanson mine near | Lanfair, east of this city, according ‘eports received here, Relief par tien were hurriedly dispatebed from here last night One of the five minera is known to be dead, Roy Shoemaker was caught under heavy timbers and crushed to death, While he was being taken from the 60-foot shaft a second cave in caught four other miners, Hert | Miswer, J. M, Martin, Edward Biles jand Jack Thomas, ‘Thomas and Bliss were alive early today, but it was believed Misser and | Martin were caught under tons of | earth, Tencue |AUTOISTS ROB ', WOMAN OF $490 | Seattle Saleswoman Accepts Ride, Loses Money Mre. F. J. Van Siclen, Fuller Brush | Co, saieswoman, who lives at the Seward hotel. 611 Third ave., when in Seattle, was spirited out of Day- ton, Wash, Tuesday night by two autoists and robbed of $490, accord ing to a report here Thursday. She was canvassing Dayton when offered a ride in the auto, ‘The driver of the car speeded out of town. When the auto reached a secluded spot, it Was stopped, Mra, Van Siclen was overpowered, and the money taken from her. She was forced to walk back to the MEXICAN THUGS KILL TWO MEN PITTSHORG, Oct. T-—Two per sone were killed late last night in a battle between Mexicana, barricaded tn a Mexican boarding house, and a t vings for! number of police officers, firemen maton to) and civilians, The dead are: William Smith, pa trolman, and an unidentified board ng house proprictor, The trouble started when Patrol- -|man Smith and Patrolman Henry No| Davia tried to arreat two Mexicans fle. FIVTH INNING = fanned: oO led to center, ing Sowell to a O'Neil, Olson died lightaing play. runs, one hit, no error, SIXTH INNING double play, No runs, one SEVENTH INNINO CLEVELAND—Hiurna fanned; duff to Koney. walked; Miller urn, sending Kil- nd the Johnston to Kilduff, and waa doubled at Kilduff to Konetehy. No runs, one rr CLEVELAND—Evans ovt, Koney; Wamby out, Olson to Konetehy; . Olson to Konetchy. No rune, no errors. 2 Coreuwmonmuns Speaker, ef Burns, ib fi leccconccco-oo® | peowonwccceneP 1 the efehth, he eighth, . KR HM PO. tan for Brooklyn. Olson, o# J. Johnaton, Griffith, rf Wheet, If, Ounawccena> 3! «| eoecounce- Slewwes--wec Totals. inte with © tremendous tou, tour days on the raw flesh of a bear ring cleme Yo'ths | resident engineer of the state high: fouled to Turns, | Hille country last Sunday. ene-nanded| When found by the searching railing of 4 ry sina 3 party, Hill wus suffering from fa- Koneeny bit int raby to Mawel! to Burne | serious effects from his experience. Garaner out, Kilduff to Koney; Wood out, Kil- Nosuns, ne hits, no er- ke a clock, He fanned; ston Out, Kewell to Smith to|f) for disorderly conduct. One of the Ne wae « elll hopping about men pulled a gun, killed Smith and wounded Davia. Then they fled and after killing the boarding house pro — — Darricaded themecives in the Matic Sore Kidutt, and was éo0- Kilduffe throw te i = "= LIVES 4 DAYS ON RAW FLESH OLYMPIA, Oct 1—Living for he had killed, enabled H. N. Hin, way department and former Unt versity of Washington athiete, to keep going when lost in the almost impenetrable jungies of the Black tigue and exposure, but showed no Hill served overseas as a captain of engineers. START REVOLT _IN PORTUGAL T—A general parently of revolutionary f , has bgoken out in Portu- | gal, according to a dispatch from the . THE SEATTLE STAR 2 DIE, 5 HURT IN COLLISION f Mather Field Truck and Car in Crash SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1.—-Investt fation by both civil and army authorities was started this morn: | ing of the collision of a Mather field truck and a@ street car here last night. Two were killed and five injured in the erash. The dead; Corp. C, Private James McCreery. The injured: Private Ray Sheryo;| Private Hugh Binder, Private Hans} Wagner, Sergt. A. Fletcher, Seret. | Henry C, McCarthy, J. E. Morrow, motorman, The truck, containing 25 soldiers, on their way to a dance here, and the w#treet car collided at a street) interwection. Hoth were carried by the force of the impact upon the curbing, The dead were thrown) under the car. Tho investigations, started this morning, will determine whether the light on the truck was lighted, if the motorman’ sounded a bell and} the speed traveled by both the car and the truck. Kay Martines of San Francisco, driver of the truck, was not injured. eee SPOKANE MAN DIES IN WRECK) Three Others Injured In a Street Car Smash SPOKANE, Oct. 1.—One man fn dead and three others seriously injured here as ® result of a rear end collision last night, between two street care operated by the Spokane Traction company. W. L. Middleton, aged 68, & jeweler, died in @ hospital here three hours after the accident. ‘The seriously injured are Julius Peterson, aged 27; T. M. Nickerson, aged 24; and John Liliienthal, aged 40, A number of other passengers on the two cars were shaken and brutwed. ‘The accident occurred when a car operuted by Motorman Victor Cho pot falléd to etop when he applied the brakes, It ts thought the wheels of the car slid over loose leaves blown onto the tracks. A thoro investigation ts being made into the cause of the acci- WOOD CRUSHES OUT HIS LIFE Teamster Killed Instantly Near Lake Forest Park KB. Fort, gered Wednesday when the public safety committee recommended to the city counefl that legislation be passed to prohibit in whole or in part the sale of the third-rail potion, Portuguese border. The strike be -|gan among railway workers, Aman would rather give up when he knows be's right than when he's wrong. 225 New Sil Remarkably At A to match. They are FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET In a Featured Offering, Friday: at $10.00 PURCHASE under unusually favorable circumstances permits this exceptional offering. The Umbrellas are covered with silk of an excellent quality, with tape edge, and accompanied by a silk case k Umbrellas tractive Values mounted on FREDERICK & : & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Regrouping of Tricotine and Serge Dresses Aste $14.75 Reduced Price Avot fifty odd Dresses in Tricotine and French Serge from several higher- priced groups have been assembled under this very low price for Friday. All are from early Fall purchases, ex- pressing the prevailing style-ideas, and are trimmed with braid, buttons and embroid- ery. An opportunity to make a worth-while | saving—$14.75. 4 About 25 Silk Dresses Are Also Reduced to $14.75 RESSES in Taffeta, Georgette and Satin, in light and dark colorings—for | afternoon and general wear. Featured for — Friday at the very low price—$14.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS 1,350, Yards of White Outing Flannel Special 30c Yard ‘THE purchase of these Outifig Flannels at a concession results in decided savings for Downstairs Store customers. It is a soft, fleecy quality of good weight, for making into gowns, pajr °s, children’s wear. Thirty-six inches wide, special at 30¢ yard. —rme pownsTarRs sroRn ‘A New Shipment of Growing Girls’ School Shoes at $7.75 HE sketch shows how well these Shoes are adapted in style to day-in-and-day-out wear. Their leather and workmanship are, equally staunch and sturdy. Made over medium round toe last, excellent fitting, in Gun-metal Calf Tan Calf Black Vici Kid Sizes 214 to 7. Priced at $7.75 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Phoenix Silk-boot Stockings $1.80 Pair 6 Reon lisie garter top and- reinforced heel, sole and toe of these Silk-boot Stock- ings are details that make’ for long and satisfactory service. Black and Cor- - sovan, sizes 9 to 10, $1.80 pair, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Misses’ Fleece-lined . . Union Suits $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 —Of considerably better quality than is usually offered at these prices. They are gray fleece- lined Cotton, in ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves. Sizes 6 and 8, $1.00. Sizes 10 and 12, $1.25. Sizes 14 and 16, $1.50. rae powNsTAIRS STORB SKAGIT BAY LANDS $20.00 per acre; easy terms. Can you see yourself and family at home in your neat little cottage these long evenings with a warm fire in the stove, lights brightly burning, easy chairs, plenty of good litera- ture, a cellar full of vegetables and fruit, canned goods of all kinds—all your own raising? Can - - E ecoceoco-o- you see your herd of cattie and hogs, your sheep, your horses in a barn overflowing with abundance of feed for them? You a free man—no one to tell you to be at your post of duty at an early hour the next morning or lose your job? Why not be a free man and have all these comforts of life and cease being a hireling? There are shows in all our small towns where you can go at any time in 30 minutes in your auto on paved roads. Will you put yourself in the way of having all these? Buy Skagit Bay lands and be independent, com- fortable and happy. Write for particulars; come to our office for information; join our excursions and see the land. SPARKS & DYE 1220 2nd Ave. Phone Ell. 5015. 8-rib frames, with 25- inch span, and fitted with novelty handles of colored bakelite or with riding crop handles, leather- looped. The tips and ferrules match the tops. Choose from: Black Navy Purple Brown Red |. | he selling begins Friday morn- ing. Two hundred and twenty-five Umbrellas to choose from, at $10.00 cach. ¢-JTRST FICOR Extraction “absoltk o out pain or bad PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA plays gut pain, of ects. work g Dvorak’s Largo from “New World” Symphony-—-$1.75 Victrolas $25 to $1300 Convenient payment Sherman Mlay & Co. Third Ave. at Pine SEATTLE Cleveland... Brookiyn.. X-RAY FREE 9 to 10:30 A. M, rns; Olson to Kild ¥ to Hewell to Burt ff to Burns, Green By bay Ma - dwell 1, off am 'President Rides i in Horse Carriage WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—President Wilson yesterday abandoned his closed antomobile and took a ride af open horse-drawn. backy