The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR ‘TRUNK DRIFTS | Citizens Menaced by the Rassian Bolsheviki €TRw & Me conctoding part of the re ef ea American manager of © Meit- Geld mine in Eastern Siberia, . ‘ef the reds, whe hed “ne- 1 the mine. The scene is near Nikelayersk, where handreds of Jap- ahme and White Hussians were mame ered by the red leader, Trapiteen. te the firet part of his report Dyer told how the etal red leader, called the diver, et tempted to burn to death all the for- Sears, 18, we samen, meh, women and ‘The diver was sent ewey by erdere from Trapitsen, bet comes back. >». AY wish to leave the die ‘can not get The ‘onset “at Nikelayeren tr Aj . Utes committee that they coulf take Mme back to Nikolayevsk with them, But not the other foreigners at the) Mino, I dit not like the idea of leav-| them and my wife behind, but ‘Willing to go if I could be of More service to all, In the town. from that end to get them help quicker, I left up to my staff tf I was to go or not, They de _ Gided I should go. ‘We went via the Okthotak seashore ), and had to walk most of the way 150 versts (100 miles). The dog teams could barely pull the empty siedgos. ‘We were five days making the trip. Artiving in town I was marched & the investigation house and cross Questioned for daya ESSESSES| CUPIO'S WINGS partisans) were taken from their/Nah Tacoma Elopers as) iments: help thowe at the mine | They Step From interurban then, to help thore at the mine. ‘Three messengets I sent failed to set! Juvenile authorities today held Et. thru. One was caught and just) virg Johnson, 14, of Tacoma and Or g > Bimed being killed, ville F. McCandless, a Seattle florist, | Then word came from the mine! pending investigation into their al- leged elopement. ‘They were arrested on comptaint | of Miss Jotinsen’s mother at the in) | terurban depot here yesterday. They mot, they said, some time ago | +] at the Lakeview hospital, where both were patients, fell In love and deter. | & bear & man was dead mined to get married. Mra. Johnson Opposed the match. Major Dalrymple Resigns Dry Job CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Major A. V.| Dalrymple, supervising prohibition agent of the Chicago district, haa re-| Signed, according to an anfounce- | ment he made here today. } 2 bs for. the mine Tre wish. Officer Kamereff told them they would be allowed to take # Fe ‘| ty : ef iy 35 5 i! he Class Dentistry | At most reasonable prices. Extraction absolutel; ~— I i age E i if a #3 Russian staff for the Chinese/] out pain or bad and evidently had orders All get us. But when they @aw the | : i : As H i Hi rage en RACE OR RUNAWAY? Pouce cur House Burns; Owner |fecaped Women Are|Seals to Be Sold Can’t Be Located| Found at Bremerton| Only by T. B. Assn. Sey sme | T0 HOME TOWN When fire department officials find | Yay Busselle, 19, and Lonnie Halt | Christmas weals formerly distribute | & Man who lives on Capitol hill and oa ie Aw n Red Cross and 2%, who fi owns & three room furnished cottage | ® diphs) ujoris soclan at 0083 17th ave. & W., they will to ie in the city . © be sold only m the cottage burned to the | 22, were back tn custody today. They | by the latter organization, it is ate Finds Trunk on Beach | , Oct. 29.—Continued ie his old friend, M © trunk, with all hin wan washed up on the| beach atAberdeen after Robbins had been alfnt 25 , were belni Re Absent 25 Years;) « | made tofhy by Joe Sneider, finder of the trufl Robbing started tn bustnems tn Ab erdeen 35 years ago, made many | friends, and then took to the life of he wean. No one has since heard of him Sneifer has discovered that his friend was a member of the crew of |a concrete barge that went down of| the Cotumbia river last summer. All on board were mved. It wan at that time, atx months amo, that the trunk begun tts drift ing and finally reached its owner's old bome, |To Decide Demand | of Rail Employes) CHICAGO, Oct, 29.—S8tx hundred short line raliroads thrvout the coun try probably will be affected by the| decision of the United States rafiroad labor board, which wan expected to ond its heartng this week of demands by employes of 97 short Une roads | for ware tncreason, it was learned | here today. | ‘The short Tine employer’ demands | Were atmitar to those of 2,000,000 oth ler raQroad workers recently passed on by the board, ‘The tntter’s demands were made when they were working under fed er ntrol Short line roads wore private control un BUTTE.—B. K. Wheeler, @emo- cratic nominee for governor of Mon U. S. ARMY GOODS STORE SPECIAL SALES U.S. ARMY SUPPLIES 2 Late releases from Quartermasters Departments and Government Warehouses—featuring A BIG SHIPMENT OF REGULATION U. S. ARMY BLANKETS There were 88,000 Blankets in the original shipment from the Quartermaster’s Department at Camp Lewis— they are going fast, and you should take this opportu- nity to buy real Wool Blankets—reclaimed, $4 95 renovated and inspected, on sale at...... ° Mail Orders Sent Parcel Post Prepaid SMOKING TOBACCO Shtpment of 9,400 packages of Duke's Mixture Gmoking Tobacco; 13 packages for... 40@ CANNED GOODS From Stacy Street Quartermasters Department, en male here. "| Corned Beet tn 3% cans. 45¢ Alaska Salmon tn 14b, cang; 2 for........25¢ Corned Beef Hash tn 1. cans; special. 600 cases of Canned Apricots, per BMD CANS . 22. res eee ee ener ee en eee. Roast Beef tn 2. cana, priced per TRENCH SHOES Hob-Nafle@, Genuine Leather Shoe, tuff for rough work ...-.---- oe tonne ene F645 BARRACKS SHOES 9,000 patr of Genuine Barracks Shoes; big bar gain af ------- meee rece s creas coe ees: 97.45 FROM SPRUCE DIVISION— VANCOUVER BRANCH Wright's Woot Union Suits. Corduroy Pants, good quality U. 8. Standard O. D, Flannel Shirts. ; Overalls, heavy quality .—....--++-----.- 61.95 Abd many other Canned Goods now on mis Call or write for Latest List, No. 5—containing price of our complete stock of Merchandise from Government Warchouse and Quartermasters’ Departments, Mail Orders Filled Without Delay SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STORE 1013-15 FIRST AVENUE (Near Madison) A ee tie OF DEPENDABLE, PRACTICAL MERCHANDISE—INCLUDING Clothing, Shoes, Mackinaws, Boots Jerseys, Shirts, Underwear, Etc. Established seven years ago—the two Pearce Bros.’ Stores have become the reo- ognized Waterfront Outfitters—Ships, Camps, Fishermen and Alaskans have made the Stores their Clothing Headquarters. If you want practical, well-made cloth- ing, shoes and other articles of wearing apparel, here is your opportunity. Our complete stock is " All Marked at Sale Prices makern Ruseel!'s Pacs, on eile at... Cutter Paca, pi Cutter’s if-inch hand men Hi-Cut Boots, made from French veal...$11.95 Good All Leather Work Shoes, ‘The wellknown Edmonds Form-Fitter Shoes, en wale at 2-2. ee WOOL JERSEYS DRY-SOX SHOES Bradley Blue Worsted Jerseys, reduoe? tm... see msl amram 9 Se $3.35 and $3.05 ‘The heavy leather-lined Washington-made Shoes, Bale Price sas ane- 2-99.85 LOGGERS’ BOOTS Heavy Service Boots from Warren-Green and Redden & Creque; big values at.....910.05 Good makes tn a variety of popular leathers; a big showing at.....§4.95, $6.95 and $9.95 SLIPPERS for ese RUBBERS and Pace at big mvings SOCKS FOR SERVICE Big stock of Cashmere, Iron-Clad anf Shawknit; specially priced at .--rercccemerrenens-- 5G Cotton Box, prion at -.r---erreee omen 9¢ ‘Wool, garment --e-css-. -$1.98 Iron-Clad, Shawknit, tn heavy cotton... -29¢ Stanfield’s Purp Wool, garment. -82.95 Heavy Wool Sox, @ big selection, priced at...... Mixed ‘Woot Heavy Sox, priced at 3 for Lisle Sox, in all colors, priced at 3 for. And Other Waterproof Clothing of All Descriptions Included at Sale Price thing that would connect them in. any Way with the killing of the Jap gnene at Nikolayevsk. ‘They shot that day 30 Russians, 6 a lie. The Japanese | y toward all Chingee. (SE TO PROTECT THE MINE 1 asked the Japanese fing Neuten- ant to-eend a detachment of soldiers to the mine at once to save our property, for it was known Trapitzen was headed that way thru the woods, Dut they would not do it, nor wount they allow me to organize and arm a eompany of Chinese, which I could have done very easily, for the Chi-| ese were very willing. But they} * would not permit. I sent a letter also | staff headquarters at Nikolayevak help, or permission to organ-| fe a Chinese company, but was put! refused. Finally a messen-| in who told how Trapitzen his consort Nina had reached, mine village and destroyed it. a gnese, Officers thay smiled ani thanked me, but did nothing. | Q@yer and his party were even. Qually permitted to loave the district ab4 safely reached Vladivostok) t Held Up by Four | Men, Pickpockets| 1. W. Cornnetie, 918 Nob Hii! ave, | Pid police Thursday at 640 p. m.,| that he had been held up by four men at Fifth ave. N. and Mercer m.| that hia wtach and « pocket With No Strings to It This fine Cabinet GRAFONOLA, illustrated above, with a selection of Records—may be had in oak, walnut or ma- hogany finish, The cabinet holds 120 selections; it is equip- ped with Tone Control Shutter, Concert Reproducer and all other exclusive Columbia features. You choose 8 selections (any four double-faced $1.00 Records); there's a Record Brush and a us assortment of Needles—all complete and ! delivered for $124.50, and $2.00 a Wee Pays for It An Easy Way to Have the Music You Have Always Wanted There’s no place like Home on these dark evenings, and there’s no Home complete without music. After dinner you can roll back the rugs and dance to the best music you ever listened to—or you can have a concert by Grand Opera Stars—or enjoy the popular music of Broadway—all with the Columbia Grafonola. Come in A Special 0 ffer and hear it play your favorite music. 14.21 Third Ave. net evening. Pearce Bros.’ First Sale—Waterfront Outfitters HI-CUT BOOTS Pace an@ Sportsmen's Boots from the best known Pearce Brothers, The Outfitters CHICKERING—MEHLIN—KIMBALL AND OTHER FINE PIANOS were caught in § need. merton. ne REAL SALE MACKINAWS GREATLY REDUCED Heavy Al-Wool Garments from the best makers 815.95 —n big showing in all men’s sizes. Specially te sseceneeeneeceee 816,95 priced at iieevadineenieacnnsl ia Boota for sparts YOUTHS’ MACKINAWS In an assortment of good patterns, fine Woolen Garments priced at ....---.-.——----. $6.75 BLANKETS— SPECIAL VALUES Big double Wool 41h. Blankets, made by the Ore- g0n Woolen Mills, special at._..--.. $5.75 WORK SHOES at... -- $3.95, $5.95, $6.95, $8.95 ARMY SHOES 87.85 eister's Blue Worsted Jerseys, at... Heavy Wool Knit Jerseys, priced at,—-. SHIRTS AT SALE PRICES $4.35 DRESS SHOES UNION SUITS _ Coton me $1.69 rized wot $2.65 wea... $3.95) Fan 'wt .. $5.35 TWO-PIECE SUITS Heavy Weight Mixed Wool, garment....$1.69 ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS 50 Smart models in all ses for men— cu wee of. $16.50 cial price of. ..... 83c Winsted Super-Weight Mixed Wool, garment... 1.49 1 eeeccmcece ces 30¢, 50¢ and 73¢ $1.00 Wright Wool, garment --—.--. 92.35 - SLICKER COATS—RUBBER COATS— "=F REPELLANT PANTS AND SHIRTS $3.95 EACH TWO STORES ON THE WATERFRONT TRUNK DOCK Elhoi? 112 SEATTLE’S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS