The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 7

= NOVEMRER 29, 1920, LIVERPOOL ts of Death Are Sent to British Officers Now in Dublin, District BY WEBB MILLER . Nov, 29,—Damage ‘the Sinn Fein’s Mery Rh property was figured in m Of dollars today. troopa wer done assigned t Accidental ‘plot in a veoh Triah office « Was under control. The most leaders have been captur a Was announced, and evider will lead to the arrest ¢ at once. Man was killed early he was struck by a p Possibility tho the alleged Sinn Fein Phe man killed was across the from the power house, LAND MAKING SE PLANS for the defense of England Sinn Fein attacks were Noday at a meeting of the Brit cabinet. Feports of the dock fires in 1 Saturday night and the ab Incendiary effort here were laid the ministers. that the officials, are Over the possibility of tur ‘ettorts in London, was given in ge of General Horwood, of police, and Sir Basil of Scotland Yard, ps of the shipping dis were found in pos- Of one suspect arraigned to Liverpool The maps were to show where fires gecurred. te the policn, It was said Gace ot and other evidence found Suspect indicated plans for bad been laid with great pb of the measures of defense Upon in the conference of Ministers with police head» j the houses of partiament fe absolutely closed to the pub ‘will be admitted to the today fn extinguish. Of the fires along Liver. lle line of docks, The found Itself unable ‘the fires at once and the ds of pounds. Mo Fy origin was discovered to ‘ tific housebreaking in- , Saturday night @ntrance to the buildings, few moments flames thru the long shed The water of the ted by the red gtare. dodging and twisting Inatead, they “winged” fics Several police holes in their cloth of their narrow the men. Only were known to were seven ware fat the mame time Satur. _ the night, but no in- | OF deaths were reported. 4 police in locating @n arson plot was be when a policeman six men loitering in being questioned, the if Tags soaked with and quantities of @ men was arrested later he was questioned by @eclared there was no Fein plot had been fs tn the center of a district and a fire would have created a ‘diversion to permit out- ‘other parts of the city. ORT GUNMEN AMERICA ING IRISH IN, Nov. 29.—British officers Wry, in anonymous let were threatened with as- if they do not leave Ire A repetition of the Dublin was promised if officials declared gun hate: a ogh America had arrived in " to cooperate with Sinn Fein with c ip England came reports gday of renewed Sinn Wein activity Incendiary ined attacks were made on and military patrols; threats sent to British army officers Mailcars were robbed. POSTOFFICES JACKED office authorities declared pouches had been rifled fre tly in the last week. The the was that Sinn Wein jeaders were to aid them in future attacks pontoffices were ransacked. The Irish office denied anything of fan attempt to obtain infor-| HSH FIRE What Makes G Spaghetti, NEW YORK where most all of us n to have gained the idea that ¢ Greek gods of old, fairy dish and sip Not at all, At ot all of "em. Before starting on her long con cert tour of the Weat a few days ago, Mme, Tetrazzini took a cooking lesson from Louls Paquet, chef de cuisine of the McAlpin hotel. Paquet began making “Spaghett! Tetrazzini* several years ago when HERE’S MORE ABOUT PAUL BUNYAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE and pull ft down to the bank of the river and cut the timber thera The snow left the woods early that year and the ox refused to on some tar. ‘and. supplies] Dull without mow roads, so Paul|!9s for several minutes were regis mounted into hun-|put @ coat of whitewash on the (erm! on the sleamograph at the road. the 11 fires were of] Babe had a special harnem made |**\*r $30 Sunday morning. of buckskin. One ny when Paul reached the ro king grounds Bolt outters*ieft by|he found that the harness had|® stretched so that the timber hadn’t moved. He drove Babe across the river and lashed the yoke to two trees and when the sun came out RC FOSTER ANVIL USED AS LAST IN HALF-SOLING SHOES his blue ox and it reminds me of my visit to his camp. It was a Sun- day morning and some of the men| were fixing their clothes, Ono man was halfeoling a pair of shoes and he had a 600-pound anvil in one of them for a last, and be was using a on with railroad spikes, and another ; no easy prey for] 60-pound hammer nailing the set (GY PLUNGE one had 16 kegs of drag teeth calk- ing up a palr of shoes, getting ready for the Round river drive. For a grindstone they had a large stone and it took 27 horses to run it and the men did not dare to on heavy for fear of stopping it. stmatiest man they had in camp that bear The was much firing in that| winter was the choreboy, and he was | fo large that it took two surcingles to make him a belt. ‘was killed In Liverpool The tote teams came tn and un-| plunged into Elliott bay from the Ward, a 19-year-old] loaded and gtarted back to the rail \city float at the foot of Main st. road for andther load. There were 16 four-horse teams and all they hauled was soda for hot cakes, and they had to work Sundays and hol days to keep up. I rode out with one of them and as we were leaving I noticed 15 to 20 of the flunkeys of the Red Lion| with peavies and spike skids, as I| nearly frozen. supposed, rolling logs into a large vat, but one of the skinners told me it was link sausages they were get ting ready for breakfast. I was up to Mary ville the other day and met old George Dilling and here blue ox was killed on bought a quarter of him and made corned beef of it and he said he thought they had about three car- loads of it left. HAL HARRINGTON, WATCHMAN ON | Slips Off Tug Into Lake Union Slipping into Union from the tugboat Manila, at 11 p. m. Sunday, William A. Cyr, 45, night watchman Jon the wooden fleet of the Emergen- |cy Fleet corporation, anchored in the |lake, was drowned. Harbor Patrolman H. B. Johnson naw Cyr just as he was going over. He dragged tre lake for over an hour before finding the body. ‘The tug was carrying him from the shore to the fleet. Cyr’n only know relative ts Joo King, of Olalla, Cyr lived at the Reynolds hotel, 410 Fourth ave. The body is at the Butterworth under taking establishment, VETERANS’ WELFARE COM- MISSION has opened an employment bureau for ex-service men at 5109 | had been miswed in these ea ade building, under the super vision of Bernard It, Hodge, ’ MME LUISA-TETRAZZINI {By Mail.) — Some | tus, ike the! he said that he was sure that the) the} Sound. The company that he has} worked for for the last 65 years) FLEET DROWNS enius? * * Says Lu she gave him the recipe she brought from abroad with her. | Tetransini eats “several pounds of this elaborate preparation dally, usually making two good meals of it Jentirely alone.” And, for this present tour her manager, William J. Leahy, mays he has stocked up with 400 pounds of |Tine American mado Italian spaghet jt. She travels in her special car jand carries with her her own chet | And so this is the stuff that makes | genius! QUAKE SHOCK IS FELT HERE Also Noted at Portland and Spokane Sight earthquake shocks contin. | University of Washington shertly Reporte from other cities show tremor Was felt at PoFtland and | Portland Repebts Gentle Earthquake PORTLAND, Nov. 29.—A gentle earthquake was felt in cities of Ore gon and Washington early Sunday morning. ‘The temblor was of two seconds’ duration here and awakened sleep- Hood River, Ore, reported houres | Were shaken, the quak@ lasting half }& minute, Seattio, Tacoma and Spokane re. ported feeling the shock. A hospital | patient is aaid to have been thrown jout of bed at Bpokane. CHANGES HIM Suicide in Bay Not So Pleasant as Anticipated | Hans Hendrickson, 44, decided to end his life Sunday night. He | Hans shot his eyes, resigned him |self to death and let himself wink. Several minutes later, he opened | his eyes, shivering in the icy waters of the bay, “Emm,” mused Hans, “T thought it would be nice and hot and here I'm Guess I'll go tack.” 80 Hans swam back to the float, his idea of the hereafter entirely jchanged. He was recovering in city | hospital Monday. Shoots His Uncle SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.—Harold | Jones, hunting deer with his uncle, John B. Dietrich, saw the brush mov. ing near by, He thought it waa a deer and fired, It was his uncle, Dietrich was brought to @ local how pital, where he died. Hear Reports on Business Bureau Members of the Seattle Advertising club were to gather at what was ex- | pected to be one of thetr largest meetings in the Bon Marche grill at| noon Monday to hear reports of| teama that have been working to ob- tain a large number of business firms as members of the Better Business bureau, 10-Year-Old Girl Life-Saving Grad Katherine McLean, 10 years old, of 632 N. 73rd at., received a certifi- jeate Saturday that she had passed lthe lifesaving tests of the Red Cross in the Young Women’s Chris tlan association's swimming pool last week. DEATH OF AUGUST W. CLAVEY, | a5, employe of A. C. Frye & Co., oc urred Saturday at his home, 322 334 lave. 8. He ix survived by his widow | and two children. SAN FRANCISCO—¥ orty-nine words per minute for four consecu- tive minutes is record established by isa During Deer Hunt'f Anthony Goearhardt for receiving Tadlo DOGsiiliLsg Cay i THE SEATTLE STAR SANTA Is a Jolly Old Postmaster! E HAS written letters to hundreds of boys and girls in Seattle, and the letters are waiting in his postoffice. Yours is here, too, with your name on the outside. Santa wants a letter from you, too, and you are to mail it in his post- office. This rosy, jolly old fellow wants to make friends with you, wants to know what you would like for Christmas, is waiting to know what little brother and sister want, too. If you are very little, you climb up on the steps of his postoffice, and Santa leans out of the window, and you can whisper all about your plans, SANTA’S POSTOFFICE IS IN TOY TOWN —in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Featured Values’ in CHRISTMAS TOYS Hc shelves and dark closets are going to be in great request—for these values make it worth while to purchase now and find a good hiding-place for the gifts, Prettily Dressed Doll $1.00 A plump little tot with winsome face; fully dressed, even to slippers and stockings and bonnet; 1314 inches tall; composition head with painted hair and eyes, Doll Carriage $4.50 Fiber Reed Doll Carriage, as pictured; large enough for the doll described above, for it is 16 inches long; French-gray finish; with 8inch rubber - tired wheels. “Parchesi” $1.00 Thfs well-known game retains its popu- larity year -in-and- ear-out. Folding ard and box con- taining pawns, as pic- tured. Gilbert Machine Gun, $1.95 This Machine Gun throws wooden projectiles quite a distance when the crank at side is turned. With pro- jectiles for firing it is $1.95. Toy Laundry Set 35c Tin Washtub, Washboard and Covered Boiler, as pic- tured—a gift to delight little doll mothers. A three-piece set, in box. —TOY TOWN, THY DOWNSTAIRS STORE Attractively Priced Gifts —suggested from the hundreds of usefy articles dis- played in the China, Glass and Lamp Sections, Third Floor, Pyrex Baking Dish, $5.95 A decorative example of this favorite glass ovenware, feat- uring two designs in floral cuttimg. With nickel~plated frame. Price $5.95, Baby Plate, 75c Designed to fit the tray of the high chair is this deep plato, decorated In nursery de- signs. Price 76. Cut Glass Nappy $1.50 Prettily cut on clear blank—a 6tnch Nappy for bonbons, jelly or olives, Price $1.50, Marmalade Jar $1.50 Jowellike hues are seen tn these Colored Glass Marmalade Jars with fruit handles, Price $1.50 each, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Purchase of 700 New House Dresses Results in a Low-priced Offering for Tuesday: ‘THERE are twelve attractive styles in this offering—six as shown in the sketch. Gingham Dresses Percale Dresses in checks of brown, pink or in light and dark colors, in blue and white, and multicolor striped, checked or figured pat- effects; also striped patterns, —trimmed with white bindings and pipings. Featured, Tuesday, at $1.85. Women’s Cashmere Stockings $1.15 Pair HHESE are the heavy- ribbed, heather - mix- ture effects so well-liked for wear with Oxfords. In brown and green effects. Sizes 814 to 1014. The pair, $1.15. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Gift Handkerchiefs 15c Each WIDE colored border gives these Handker- chiefs for boys an attract- ive gift appearance. Assorted colors, priced at 15¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS Women’s Mohair Scarfs $10.00 ‘ARM and cozy and fluffy are these smart accessories, yet surprising- ly light-weight. They meas- ure 2% yards long and %%4- yard wide. Striped wi contrasting color and fin- ished with long fringe, they make gifts that many , women would value. Priced at $10.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gift Stationery $1.00 Box ENEROUS-SIZE_ boxes containing 48 sheets of paper and envelopes, in good linen-finish texture. A gift that will take care of writing needs for some time to come. Priced at $1.00 box. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Narcissus Bulbs 3 for 35c GIFT that will grow in beauty and give pleasure for many days. Three bulbs in attractive gift box, 35¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE poplin, white pique and contrasting colors; also $1.85 terns, and plain colors. Sizes 36 to 46 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘Another Shipment of Brocade and Fur Hats Special $9.85 TS an advantage, tm deed, to purchase at such an attractive price, these handsome Midsea- son Hats which are just now at the height of their vogue. Glimmering gold and silver brocades in brown, blue and black are combined with rich sealine and _ mole - color furs in these lovely Dress Hats — with trimmings of ap- plique brocade flow- ers, iridescent bead motifs or long tassels. An exceptional offering at $8.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Men’s Leather House Slippers —Gifts That Men Appreciate ~~ $4.50 to $5.50 IFTS that add to his comfort— those are the ones he values, and uses. The Downstairs Store features Slippers in Romeo, Everett and Opera styles, in tan and black leathers, with hand-turned soles. Sizes 6 to 12. Priced from $4.50 to $5.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves 59c to $1.50 HEN he drives his coaster or rides his bicycle it’s very comforting to have gloves that come up well over his cuffs. pep in unfinished gray leather, ¢. In brown or tan unfinished leather, with » gtar on cuff, 85¢. In smooth or unfinished leather, brown and black, with star on back and fringe finish, $1.00. ’ fringe on wide Reindeer Gloves with cuffs, $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cut Glass Cheese Plate With Knife Glass Plate prettily cut in border design, he _ with pearl-handled but- . ter or cheese a xt naying Le peed gp blade and sterling ferrule. xcep' fonel Value, at $1.00. ‘