The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 7

ee ae. YS ee Se. $ SPer Sticks Up Drug Potice were searchin, gunman who “stud ‘of the tll Vest Seattle street car man. It Was H TACOMA, Nov, ropped into M. P. Can I have my he 1 “Gotta have it toda ‘Vinitor. With it” “No can do,” Yes can do,” Myers is in the hoosegow. MALTA, Mont, Nov. }Poon cease to raise A QUESTION at “Gotta lotta, work stated Myers. said visitor, revenue agent's badge Yep, Clerk; Stages Bold Holdup; Gets $197.21 Cash today for a up” Jerk, and Joseph Blu Lewis in Pioneer Drug store, at iret ave. Sunday Right, and departed with $191.21, Which he made Hoover hand him out ‘The robber left leisurely, and was sald by & newsboy to have taken a/ Police | @Aught the car, but did not find the Busy Day; Still Still Is Still) A tall Myers’ tin shop. iM today?” “Tomorrow,” said Myers, making this one for another feller.” * declared the do} to * . sos Gasoline Driving Horse From Plains 1.—The horse is being driven even from the | ‘Plains of Montana. The last big horse | Faising company in the state will horses, “Long X” company will place its| brand on cattle only in the future P thousand horses will be sold “at its final auction. Motor cars and are to blame, my officials. man sked Tm and The PREFERS SCHOOL TO ORIENT Miss Gretchen Campbell, 17-year-old daughter of Con- gressman Phil Campbell of Kansas, has returned to Washing- ton after a four-months’ tour thru the Orient with her father and other members of the congressional junket. She says she is glad to get back to her studies in Central High school, for she is tired of tea, rickshaw, cockfight and of ships ploughing thru a m. “Hawaii l at W. all they say it is.” Salvation Army's Big Brothers in Drive tor Dance “An inch deep and a mile wide! ers’ to the Salvation army—we're go Powder river! Let ‘er buck!" ing to put over this campaign to This is the war cry that is re | raise $125,000 for a girls’ home and a sounding once again in Seattle, as| service building for men,” declared the 9ist division men and the Elks/ Exalted Ruler Bouckaert of the Elks. begin their campaign to sell tickets} Saturday marked the official clos. to the big Salvation army benefit] ing of the Salvation army drive No dance to be held at the Armory next/returns have been available to date, Saturday night. the committee waiting to hear from “The Wild West men haven't for-| returns from outside points. Chair- ELECTION DAY—STORE OPENS 16 A. M Pure Aluminum Rice Boller Insets to fit this kettle. Regular price, $1.25; special Old Forge Axes A full-sized, high grade ax made of forged war ranted steel with hickory handle. wen $1.95 Brooms, Special 59c A g004 quality corn broom. Four-sewed; made to sell at $1.00. Crystal White Soap Chips Relieves the drudgery of washday. Large. pack- pos 29c SKATING at the ARENA Opening Night, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 8:15 P. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR SPECTATORS ADAMS’ BRASS BAND Schedule for November: Skating every afternoon and evening (except Sundays)... Afternoon sessions, 3-5; Evenings, 8:15-10:30 o’clock. Every Monday night, He- ginners’ Night (reduced prices). Saturday mornings, 10 to 12 noon, Children’s session, | claim of the Salvation|man W. H. Klepper did not think the campaign allotment had deen received, however. headquarters in the Hoge N details and to receive ALASKA INDIA REAL SPENDE Proffers $100 Bill for Every Little: Thing Members of congress who, for po tical or other reasons, stand up in their placed the coming session and plead for “lo, the pore Injun™ of Alaska, are going to have against them the entire pnited vote of ship pursers on vesne! plying between the United States and Alaska. With the unusually large salmon catch, and the enormous catches of furs this year, and the high prices received, the Alaskan Indians are = richer now, according to the pursers, than they ever dreamed of being. Indians traveling to the “outside” are demanding the berths of the cap- tains and officers of the ships But the complaint of the pursers is that for every charge @ $100 bill is tendered, no matter whether it be for 50 centa or $75. And the pursers they are unable to carry | enough money each trip to change a | $100 bill for every cigar or bottle of pop purchased by Indians who a few years ago were glad to get enough waste salmon and reindeer meat to alive, but who are now they are forced to come pend their fortunes LI8.—One man and two women, one of whom was Miss Mercedes Nolan, daughter of W. I Nolan, speaker of the Minnesota house of representatives, killed in auto wreck. ELECTION “RETURNS TUESDAY EVENING 6:30 P. M. to 1 A. M. SPECIAL WIRE AND OPERATOR ON THE STAGE CAMPAIGN PLAN Clamor to Get In on’ Red Cross ‘Back-Fence’ Drive Several hundred women clamored to register as messengers of the Réd Cross in ite membership roll-call from November 11 to 26, at the all community mans meeting at Fine Arte building at 10 a, m. Monday, and enthusiastically voleed their ap- proval of the “back-fen: methods which will collection of 66,000 in the etty. ‘The idea of working on the home block and reporting to a community, rather than downtown headquarters, was loudly praised from all sides as women marched up to the registra tion book to affix thelr signatures to & promise to aid the Red Cross in its work “Firet of all, stood that the Fed Cross is not en- gauged In a ‘drive’ for money or mem. bers,” Mra. Wm, H. Utter, chairman of the meeting and of the member ship roll-call, told the women, “We are merely collecting annual dues, Our members all have receipts, if they have saved them, showing that their dues have expired. You who ko out with collection books will not be soliciting for the Red Cross, only acting as monsengers between mem. bers and headquarters. We are not asking for $5 and $f0, but only the individual one dollar, We do not need you, or want you, to Beg for the Red Cross.” The Red Cross collection will be accomplished thru women in Seattle, Not even the Boy Scouts will engage in the work, Mra, Utter expects to announce the complete list of com munity chairmen this week. Unsettled Election Weather Predicted WASHINGTON, Noy. 1—Unset- tled weather everywhere east of the | Minsisaippi during the early hours of election day was the forecast of the ed best,” she says. “The beach| weather pureau today During the day, however, the weather promines to clear In the Mis- stenippt valley, the lower Ohio v: 24 ording to the bureau. The cause of the unsettled conditions ts a dix turbance which 1s moving northeast ward and is accompanied by rains and cloudiness, Heavy snow hag already fallen tn Parts of South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming, which may hinder rural voters reaching the polls in those sections, There in also some probability of snow in the Northern states, from Michigan eastward Went of the Misasinalpp! the fore cast in for fair, cold weather tomor- row. County Bourbons Predict Victory Predictions of national and state Gemocratic victories in Tuesday's elections were made at the weekly meeting of the King County Demo- the/ annex will be kept open this week|cratic club in Mevew cafeteria Sat- urday, accompanied ful use of pub- lic money,” Claude C. Ramaay, candi date for reelection to the board of county comminuloners from the First district, addressed a republican rally in Kirkland Saturday night. eee Governor Aspirants All Say They'll Win Last-minute statements of the three gubernatorial candidates in this state show that each is sure of winning, Gov. Louls F. Hart says: “I confi- dently expect the success of the en- tire republican ticket.” Judge W. W. Binck, democratic nominee, says: “I will be elected by & plurality of at least 25,000." Robert Bridges, farmer-labor can- didate, says: “I will be elected by the largest vote ever given a candi- date for governor in this state.” ‘Trevellng Man Can Vote While on Road Traveling men! If you must be on the road Tues day obtain a certificate of registra tion before leaving your home pre- cinct. This will enable you to vote at the nearest polling place. G. O. P. Plan Final Meeting Tonight Senator Wesley L. Jones ad- dressed the final luncheon of the Women's King County Republican club at noon Monday in Meve's cafe- teria. Monday night Alfred H. Lundin and Edward Jodd are to speak at Redmond, while a rally will be held at Enumclaw ‘by Victor Zednick and #1. B. Creel, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 1.—“If we have a hard rain the roof will cave in and maybe the walls will come down, That jail ought to be fixed,” Sheriff Perry told the county commis- sioners here. What Do You KNOW a a 1 | HEAR LATEST RETURNS And Enjoy Performance of “LOMBARDI, LTD.” PERFORMANCE STARTS AT 8:15 REGULAR PRICES FROM 5:30 TO 10 P. M. ADMISSION 50c FROM 10 P. M. TO1 A. M. WILKES What do you know about Seattle? 1, How many floors has the L. C. Smith building? 2, Who is the sole surviving member of the original Chamber of ganized in 1882? ould = thes largest schooner of beer be obtained for a nickel in Seattle before the town went dry? (Answers Tuesday.) PREVIOUS QUESTIONS 1. The highest point in Seattle is at 35th ave, 8. W. and Othello st., which is approximately 620 fect ele vation. This is ground le The top of the water tower on Queen Anne hill is probably a higher point, 2 Clarence B. Bagley 1s the acknowledged historian of Seattle. He ig secretary of the board of pub: lic works. 4, Ballard wag annexed in May, 1907, THE SEATTLE STAR WOMEN APPROVE! ft must be under. | | Harding is tn favor of staying out «|The verdict of November 2 means DRYS BACK THIS Here’s How to Test 7 . HERE’S MORE ABOUT Moonshine, Boys) DENVER, Nov, I-A fire a day | Prominent bootleggers here are said! STARTS ON PAGE ONE to test their iquor for wood alco hol in this manner: Burn a teaspoon e Gets $600 a Month forjrui ir ir turns with a clear, spark-|News Vendor Wounded; never seemed to lone his character j ling blue flame, it's mafe, Lf the fam I otia ctecnein, Seven Sane Tasting Samples ta Wbad ttn 'fod i hae "srond 3 Another Man Stabbed ‘pon mit that he never stop hol. A word to the wise is some bed fighting BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 1--That| times sufficient Kdward B. Carlson, a news vendor, Denpite the #train of his extensive | coffees you ha breakfast this} orate eeoed who was shot in the right thigh travels, the governor in in excellent | Morning-—tasted pretty good, didn’t| thetr own business, and the others | >” dete at 700 Ma physical condition, Hin voice still | it? premgi -aitre'tean $000.0 month in ® poolroom fight « in atrong, he has min all Mut did you ever stop to inquire It's an art, acquired after long + tes out kinds of her. He « slightly | bow that taste got there? It wasn't years of practice, never less thar tal today. in weight during the campaign just the result of nature. It's in the| five. All day long he site there, re-| to wet & WAYS HUNCH” blend Jecting this sample, indorsing that | staten a to how N TOLEDO Away back before that coffee! one. For the American coffee drink. | the tr ee Cox is ending his campaign at To-| Which started your day off right was| er ip a connoisseur and must have | sid to have during the ledo because Ohio democratic lead. | YC Kround or roasted tt went thru) nig morning cup just right fray. He nd ; ers have a “hunch” that to do so | the hands of the coffee taster, Beat-| Use the pereolator if you want, but| Carlson at first re oS thee be the governor under a| 04 at a litte tt ‘ered with cof-|for real, honent-to-goodness coffee | had been shot by boys playing wth a ». Three of his guberna-|f¢ cups he samples each shipment| ptick to the good old tin coffee pot, | tifle at 85th st. and Greenwood aye. torial campaigns were ended there | before it is used in the manufacture | ts the advice of one “artist” here, | He admitted he had been drinking. and all three times he was elected, | Of your favorite blend | When he failed to make his final! There's nothing cheap about the| New York City has more school MONTGOMERY, Ala Following speech for the governorship there he |™4n who picks out your coffee for| children than North Dakota has» | burning of houses and cotton sip | was defeated, | you. Most of them are the heads of! total population. two negroes dead and twelve in Jail The much heralded “Cox tuck") — ——— —s— — apenereenns aon — on --—-—— also will be given an opportunity to! = live up to its reputation when the election returns begins to come in Tuenday night | Cox was elected governor every ‘time he spent the night in his news paper office here and defeated only | FRE |when he remained at his home. He will receive the returns from «pe-| clal press association wires in the |xame room of his newspaper office |where he was informed of his nomi [nation by the San Francisco con-| | tention. j | dS WAITING |“LUCKY WIRE” A “lucky telegraph instrument” will be relied upon to bring only “food news.” It brought to Grover Cleveland, Mr, Taft and Mr, Wilson the news of their elections, When- ever its owner," New York man, has loaned it to a presidential can didate he haa won Cox today expressed himself ax “highly pleased’ with word. that a “big swing toward his candidacy ix on in the West because of bis stand on the league of nations. “I am thoroly convinced,” he auld "that the sentiment in America ts overwhelmingly in favor of the league and of our entrance into it I am tn favor of going in; Senator ELECTION DAY, DERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Store Will Open at 10 o’Clock Tuesday The First Annual Exhibition of Photographs joy or denpair world-wide. ee SEN. HARDING IS CONFIDENT OF G. O. P. VICTORY BY RAYMOND CL MARION, 0. of his own sta’ row, Senator turned to assist in the election of a republican senate in the final hours of the campaign today. Party leaders are = centering ¢loventh-hour efforts on the weak spots in the senatorial campaign, de- termined not only to send Harding to the White House but to give him good working majority in the sen- In the Store Auditorium, 9 to 5 Daily November 9 to 13, Inclusive DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Downstairs Store Is Showing Extra Sizes in Long Plush Coats WOMEN of commanding figure who have admired the luxurious long Plush Coats will be glad to know that they may be had in the Downstairs Store in extra sizes from 41 to 55. About Seattle? ate They believe the house will go republican by « liberal margin. Democrats, however, are putting tp a stubbern fight in several sena- torial contests. Senator Harding planned to put in Moat of the final day before election at his office, next door to his own home. Many visitors are arriving in Marion to be present election night. Plans are made for bonfires, unlimit- ed noise and a general celebration in event of the senator's election. The high wooden pillars of the “court of honor” that has lined Mount Vernon ave, during the campaign are likely to provide kindling for a big fire in front of Senator Harding's home, SPECIAL TELEGRAPH TO CARRY THE NEWS Senator Harding will receive the election retutna tomorrow night from special preas wires which have | been run into the newspaper men's building at the rear of the Christian home, where the Harding offices are located. Senator Harding made public a telegram sent to all republican candi- dates for the senate explaining why he hoped they would be elected by decisive margins, “If the people expect to call the republican party back to power,” he said, “they must make decisive their choice of those who Jwill ald in carrying republican ffomises into republican performance.” Harding once more defined the ts- sues of the campaign as he sees them, in atement made public today. Thé league issue was framed by the democrats, who have made ft |@ question of “shall we enter the | Paria league of nations, assuming, among other obligations, the obliga- tion of Article 10?" Harding said. The answer of the democratic party to this question in “yes,” and the answer of the republicans is | “no,” Harding aswerted. | HE WILL CONSULT SENATE AND PEOPLE | “Gov. Cox, hearing this answer, |has tried to change the issue, and |make it hinge on what we intended to do about the league,” he added. |“L have told them what I would do. | “I have told them I would do my |best to unite America behind a plan for an association of nations which |we may join with safety," Harding |said, “but without selling our birth. |right for a mess of military pottage “I have said from the first to last in this campaign that I would con suit the senate and consult the peo- ple, I want to consult America first, and take a course which will unite America, and make it possible to join a world fraternity of nations, rather than a course which will divide America, and make it impossible for us to do anything. “A democratic victory means a continued deadiock in. the’ senate, which has been so fruitless, and would be fruitiess forever.” All Three Parties Sure of Victory On the eve of the election each of the three political parties gees vic tory ahead. Thus their spokesmen | tank: “It the voters will respond ‘Tues. day with a full expression of the will of the people the full congréasional and state tickets (republican) will be | elected substantial pluralities,”’ rd, chairman republi ommittee. ent the democrats f Washington.” | ensen, chairman | ’ ntral committee | “Phe farmer-labor ticket will win strong both west and east of the mountains, but strongest on the west nide,”"-D, C, Coates. atate chairman farmer-labor party, They follow the prevailing mode, with large shaw] collar and belted fullness, yet they do not lose sight of the special propor- tions required by the full figure. Rich, silky plushes, with lining of black sateen, $45.00 and $50.00. 30 Crepe de Chine Waists Reduced to $3.95 ECAUSE the size-assortment is incomplete, and some of the Blouses are somewhat rum- pled, this group is sharply reduced in price. Vestee effects, principally, with flat collar and long sleeves with turn-back cuffs. ‘ White and Flesh-color Reduced to $3.95. 9 —rnr pownsTAIRs sToRE Attractive Value in These Outing Flannel Gowns | | at $1.95 LAIN white for women who prefer it, also dainty pink and blue and white striped pat- terns, trimmed with mercerized braid, cord piping and rick-rack. These Gowns are made with full-length sleeves finished with plain stitched cuffs. Very good values at $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Dainty Net-top Lace: 50c Yard 5 a aptrhadde—ol edges on delicate, close-mesh nets adapt fhese Laces for many fine uses— for neckwear, for boudoir caps and for many other purposes. Widths 4 to 10 inches — unusually at- tractive in value, at 50¢ yard. Torchon Laces, 10c Yard —used extensively for undermuslin trimming and for fancy work are these strong Laces—widths %4 to 114 inches; 10c yard. —rne powNnsTairs sTORB “Perfect” Oil Heaters Special $4.50 For quick heat in the small room or bathroom the “Per- fect” answers most conveniently and efficiently. As pictured, with handle for carrying and plain black enamel trimmings— special $4.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE - More Warmth for Any || Room Where There Is a Light Socket, by Means of Electric Heaters IGHT - WEIGHT, safe and cleanly, the Elec- tric Heater is represented by several favored makes in the Electrical Goods Sec~ tion, including the new Hotpoint Automatic, which automatically shuts off the current if the heater should be tipped over. This Heater is priced at $15.00. Other types, with black enamél or nick- eled bases, priced from $12.00 to $15.50. ~-Electrical Goods Section —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mahogany-finish Serving Trays $1.25 N_ exceptionally low price for such well- finished Trays. They are in dark mahogany finish with wooden handles, as pictured, with paper doily under glass. Size 11x1514 inches, priced very low at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Chocolate “Starfish” Special 65c Pound TAR-SHAPED flakes of delicious milk chocolate —a most satisfying confec- tion. Special, 65¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE %