The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920 HE BOOZE CASE IS ORDERED DISMISSED! House Entered Without! Warrant; Search for Still Held Illegal | Recause the arresting officer had nt when he broke |* A. O. Salyars and |b RO search w into the hom Beized so uor and a still o the char wainst Salyars were dered dismissed M ay by Pedera! Judge Edward Salyars w by a plain according t fendant an. a Warrant and did not make k the fact that he was an officer until after he had kicked in the and ransacked some liquor, mash still that Salyars is alleged to have thrown into the yard Judge Cushman @ence found inside the house re turned to its owner Salyars was fined $100 In police court for this offense, but in accord nee with the recent ruling of Fed Previous conviction in the municipal court is no bar to prosecution under the Voistead act, action was brought/ Against the defendant in the district court. Federal officers say that possession @f the still will be made the basis ef a new information aguinst Sal yars. CLOSE OFFICE BY | ABATEMENT PROCEEDINGS The much discussed abatement Proceedings again building, were diss when Federal Judge Cushman or dered the room closed for one year. injunction by the stipulation that upon furnishing $500 bond and guar anteeing that the premises ill not de used for any illegal purpose, the THREE PIERCING | SCREAMS; FIND MURDER Action under the abatement clause | RP Mx of the Volstead act was started | ;, Foom may be kept open against the room following the ar fest of T. J. McNally, insurance Agent, for alleged possession and sale of liquor. Federal prohibition agents searching the premises found, they claim, 14 quarts of liquor, most of it| his money tn MeNally’s desk. McNally pleaded / murderers had got $2.30. Cold-blood- | Bullty to the possession count Mon day and was fined $200 by Judge Cushman. Bureau of Missing Relatives er, mysteriously missing. Fifty dollars reward is offered by felatives to anyone reporting the whereabouts of H. F. W. Kilian, who) vanished from his farm at Birming-| ham, October 25. He is believed wo be suffering from loss of memory. Kilian is 55; weighs about 120 pounds; has brown eyes, dark brown | hair sprinkled with gray, and a! sandy moustache. He wore patched overalls, old dark | striped coat, torn black felt hat and old shoes. He speaks German and| lish and was formerly a teacher in the Broadway high school h His family lives at 2106 Ninth ave.| W., this city. ° eee Fred Céttle, 17, was reported miss- ing today from 911 E. 73d st. His| mother, Mrs. T. Jones, asked the po- lice to help her find the boy. eee Mrs, Helen Julia Winland, 21, of Charleston was being sought by the police here today at the request of her husband, R. M. Winland. She i#/ charged on a warrant with desertion. | Winland said she might be found! around dance halis or cabareta. ee G. W. Rimassa, 1517 Gano at., Dallas, Texas, requested Mayor Caldwell Monday to aid in the search | for John W. Rimassa, thought to be in Beattie. His mother is sick, and fa very anxious to bear from him. eee Edward Pegs, last heard of aa living at the St. Louis hotel here, is requested to communicate with Eliza beth P. Butler, Box 54, Newell, ette Co, Pa. The missing mother jp if. FUNERAL SERVICES for Mins Alice McNamara Little, poster artist of this city, who died Friday, will be held at the family residence, 912 Third ave. W, at 2 p. m. Wednes- day. The French call river-power green eon), ae tidal-power from the ocean They Wore Each | Officer Sullivan | A Plunge Into the Fog. “Reminds Me of a Murder Once.” On the Trail of Auto Thieves. The Business Man’s Son—Spooning. t day by day writing Sullivan, in polies | © chapter in his thrill BY LER SULLIVAN | WISHES FOR EXCITEMENT; BUT NOT TOO MLOH ng fox hung over back seat, I looked ou » leaped out and No one appeared to hill, altho an occasional © cloud whipped past {t Donlan flashed his tight In the ton a murder down it wan a big, black with a disappoint A few minutes later we were wind They got me all ex thinking they might be Uueves, Then we went down to a «treet off that runs tangent to ed his flashlight into the | street wae deserted and dark We were now down in the and we ducked our heads Jered the evi-| Poe The son of a prominent Seattle business man had been ¢ | Aged Man Suffers Stroke as) wal Judge Jeremiah Neterer that! said Donlan, as we drove dirt roadway branching off »| nia by the crash of a window broken aid hear him mumbie thera, might be | something about “it We headed down the rough read. | Tracks of an auto's tires were plain [in the soft turt. We followed them into the de-|, We hopped back into the prowler. @ swell place for auto some awful chances,” 1/ n onto ane tonight, The spotlights reflected dully back in the gray blan n 733, Henry | made out the outline of a shack near There were no houses. “Reminds me of a murder | ca McCarthy reminis But the kick is removed from the/he swerved the auto she dodge a deep rut in the road. lan was watching the tracks of the we told all we saw or knew, there'd of Monday |: be a hot time in this old town right a get lots of those spooners. we get tired of/ strike a rich one, tho. jran onto a copper out here with Jother copper’s wife. “We were driving along like this | hand in the case that night, and sent continued. |them both t “When suddenly we piercing screams that set our bair| while afterwards we found the victim's body jbeen brutally clubbed to death for Later we found that the jaway from home until his parents, (Continued in Next Ieene) Give Victory Medals on Armistice Day Victory medals will be presented | to Seattle veterans of the world war |the present trip South “Nice prospect.” I said. nothing like that ever hapuened|/ as one of the here-—at least, lately,” I said, in re-| Armistice day celebration now being }arranged by the American Legion . there's @ light down/|and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ap Tt was Donlan/| plicants showld communicate with Lieut. Col. Oliver Hart Dockery, Jr, | at once. Signing the name and show: | Stolen auto, all right. Can't under.| ing one's discharge certificate will stand why they'd leave the light| constitute all the proceedure neces ja 19th ave. city car, were jarred! |The cars were not badlyamaged. who gave the order, “By gosh, Mac, jin prison work are expected to be THE SEATTL Other’s Clothes; | End Up in Court | “Oh, Helen, where are my stock ings? Jean's wearing ‘em, but you can have my skirt, Irene, if Ruby will let me take her slippers interchange of garments ¢ featured the young girls in Justice of uy ace Olle W Monday, where Jean Campbell and Helen Potrosh were on trial on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by Ire Morgan and corroborated Two of the young ntertainers. admitted the an saying on 1 had a dren ne to Miss Petrosh. platnants claimed the prison ers did not intend to return $40.26 worth of clothing which constituted the last borrow before the latter left for Vancouver, Judge Brinker took the case un der advisement. Urinker's court be JOKERS GIVE HIM PARALYSIS Stones Break Windows | Frightened into a «troke of paraly by Halloween revellers, Henry Han: | sen, 69, ix in critical condition at his home, 1103 Elizabeth st Hansen was in bed Sunday night when prankers hurled stones thru| three windows in the house. Han sen was so severely shocked that he stricken with paralysis and hin) eft wide tx affected, Police effort to find the culprits were futile Boy ‘of Six Sees City First Time Tolman Wilaon Scott, aged 6, late of Council, Alaska, is dreaming large dreame these nights Master Tolman bi ents down from th viait to Seattle, arri here Mon day, and has been living in Wonder land ever since is first view of | 2 3 > the marvelous city sights. He was born tn Nome, and had never been Mr, and Mrs. Tolman I. Scott, made Street Cars Bump; Passengers Jarred Pamengers on a Renton car and badly Monday evening when the two cars collided at Fourth ave and Pike «mt o was seriously hurt ORGANIZATIONS INTERESTED represented at a meeting of the Washirigton Privon Aid society at & PD. m. Wednesday, at the ¥. MC. A ETAILS emphasizing the extraordinary character of this offering are H. F. W. Kilian, former||| —the lavish embroidery and braiding on the Broadway high school teach- —the skillful cording and folds of the material —the sealine collars and pocket trimming —and the excellent quality of the materials They are smartly tailored from wool velours in the new brown shades, the new vivid blues and navy, also in Navy Tricotine. At a sharply reduced price—$42.50. .Reduced to $42.50 —in beaver velour, with skillful arrangement of folds above pockets and in back, shoe- string belt and collar and pocket trimming of sealine. Women’s Comfort Shoes Priced Lower Than Heretofore, at F soft vici kid with flexible, hand-turned soles, these Shoes provide fully for comfort, and they are good-looking, too. Lace style, with medium heels. Sizes 4 to 8. Excellent values at $6.75. FREDERICK & NELSON > FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE 45 Winter Suits From the Downstairs Store’s Finer Lines The Suit Pictured —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. A New Shipment of $6.75 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE E STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Approaching Holidays and the High Status of Umbrellas as Useful Gifts, Lend Unusual Interest to This Exceptional Offering of 500 Silk Umbrellas At Three Very Low Prices HE intrinsic worth of these Silk Umbrellas is obviotisly so much greater than implied by the low prices, that wisdom will entirely approve the anticipation, in this opportunity, of purchases that would ordinarily be made later for Christ- mas presentation purposes. 100 Women’s Silk Umbrellas “AT $5.85 EACH Umbrellas with taped edge silk covering, on 24-inch frames, mounted with handsome bakelite rings or silk cord loops. Navy Royal Blue King’s Blue Hunter’s Green 200 Women’s Silk Umbrellas Umbrellas with taped edge silk covering and silk case; mounted on 8-rib frames with “stub” ferrule, and handles fitted with transparent and amber-color bakelite rings. In these colors: Brown Purple Gray AT $6.85 EACH Taupe Purple Navy Black 200 Women’s Silk Umbrellas AT $10.00 EACH Silk Umbrellas on 25-inch, 8-rib frames, in a particularly attractive assortment of high-grade leather-trimmed and bakelite handles, with rings, ferrules and rib tips to match. In these colors: Navy Brown Taupe Purple Green (FIRST FLOOR) Jobber President and “Blue Monday at an Engraving | Houm,” were the subjects of ad dreanes respectively by A. R. Currie, | president of the Western Jobbers’ ae | nociation, and Webb Harrison, at a| noon meeting of the advertising| CAN | iT Speaks to Ad Club “The Fruit and Produce Industry” | Apple club In the Bon Marche grill Tues- day. The luncheon was character. ized “Apple Day” because of the Week celebration now being held thruout the state, | is another reason for the popular demand of Boldt's Makery Goods, ‘The high quality of ma terials used, together with the cleanliness of our akeries, insures the pur ty of every product, You will find one of our our locations convenient Madison Market BOLDT 7 BAKERIES] HAPPEN MORE THAN ONCE TO VERY ele sap BXTRA QUALITY Macaroni Elbo | Spaghetti Egg : | Woodcock Second and Madison WRITE for Book of Choice Recipes Pacific Market, 310 Pike ‘OHN G. BLBS, Manufacturer Rochester, N. Y., U.S.A. In the following colors: Dark Green Funeral Wednesday for Mrs. Pickering |‘““: Funeral services for Mrs. Camelia | * Pickering, who died at her home in Issaquah Sunday, will be held at |p. m. Wednesday in the Corinthian hall of the Masonic temple. M Pickering was the wife of Ernest | Pickering, Issaquah business man | and grandson of William Pickering, pioneer governor of Washington ter ritory, Interment will be in Lake ASK FOR and GET Horlic Orig: Malted Milk for Infants and Invalides Avoid Imitations end Substitetes. At most reasonable prices, Extraction absolutely ba fects. All work guaranteed X-RAY FREE 9 to 10:30 A. M. United Painless