The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 5

NEW PHONE ELLIOTT 4910 Readjustment Sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK CUT RUGS! AUTO ROBES! Wonderful Values—!/3 Off All our Rugs, Auto Robes and Blankets have been reduced for clearance in this sale and offer you some wonderful opportunities to pick up some rare bargains. The Rugs include Wiltons, Axmin- sters and Brussels. The Robes and Blankets are reduced one-third or more. Come early and get your pick of these values—the prices will sur- prise you. "uita) une) Here’s More About THE SEATTLE ST MURDER OF POLICEMAN a blood-stained mattress and the lady | “Two hardware stores and a cloth-| Central station, he wan met by his | 1 of the house greatly excited. | hey came here in an auto,” ale sald, “They declared that they were jutck, One of the boys was deathly pale, and another had a hurt arm My husband was asleep upstairs, so I fixed his mattrew: for them. They left just a minute ago, headed for the beach” The two patrotmen rushed out of the housa They mw boat, com taining four men, putting out from an improvised dock near the houne. Two of the men were paddling with Jagged sticks and the ether two were lying in the back of the bout they, Larry,” Rothaus sald, hit automatic shotgun on [the boat and commanding its occu {pants to stop. One of the boys tn the Mashed a gun and Rothaus fired Jonce in the air. This seemed to take the heart out of the four boys “DID 1 KILL, THE Corr ONE BOY CALLED “Did I kitl the cop Dodger, one of the boys im the stern, shouted to the two patrolmen. . “No, but you got him.” Rothaus re plied, and gave the shotgun @ threat jening jerk Dodge apparently heaved a sigh af relief, threw his hands into the air }and let his gum fly out tnto the water, He mnk back into the bot- tom of the boat. “Rew in,” Williston commanded. |‘The two paddlers plied their sticks, Hatlonsty, and meekly surrendered to the policemen, who hauled them out of the boat. Rach of the wounded was hand cuffed to one of his unwounded com panions. It was a simple matter to bring the fhen to central station. The party met Captain Hedges and his officers. Brown and Dodge were hustled into one car and the two were placed in Captain Hedges’ auto, They were booked at central station r which they were grilled by Captain Tennant. ‘The stolen police auto was found near the beach where the rowboat was seized. Police then turned their attention to the stalled auto where the shooting had occurred. CONFESS 10 HOLDUPS IN NEARBY TOWNS ‘Ten holdups in towns near Seattle were confessed to by the gabe, ac cording to Captain Tennant. The jouptain of detectives and Deputy Prosecutor John D. Carmody ques tloned*all of the ba: * except Dedga, who is in a serious cond tion, | “They admitted pufting the follow tng jobs," Captain Tennant declared: other atern | ¢ store in Burlington; a restaurant the robbery and bur glary of a pootroom in Maryeville; the robbery of several poolrooma in Bellingham, and the holdup of & garage in Arlington two nights ago. “Daniels and Dodge did the Bury Mngton, Enumclaw and Marysville jobs and, aided by Frown, the Bell ingham robberies, ‘The only job in which Madsen took part was the last one at Arlington Daniels was re leaned July 7 from Monroe reforma tory, where he served a term for burglary, committed in Bellingham He has been going strong ever since. “The gang would have terro the country if they had not caught. They denied having com | mitted any robberies here.” What job were you planning to night with that car? Captain Ten nant asked Daniela, “We didn't have anything Bned up, but were just going to look around for something soft,” the boy is alleged to have replied. “Dodge admitted, when we talked to him in the howpital,” said Ten nant, “that he shot Stevens” A check with pojice records show 4 that the car had beer® stolen from |J. C Sultvan, 1157 Federal ave, ‘Thursday night, from tn front of @ |home at 116 13th ava N It le @ Cuditing, When Sergeant Herald arrived at been PASSION PLA ' MAY COME HERE Plan to Bring “The Way- | farer” to Stadium Plans for the purchase of “The Wayfarer,” charncterieed an “an epochal paarion-pageant.” and eon- ceived by Dr. J, EB. Crowther, former pastor of the First Methodist church . are to be handied by G. BM . president of the Sunset Motor company, in the interests of exclu» ive production in Seattia ‘The mammoth spectacia, portray: tne the workings of the Christepirit on the hearts of men, is to be staged periodically in the stadium at the University of Washington, if pres ent plans succeed. | Efforts are to be made to obtain | subscribers toward a 875,000 fund to cover the cost of the first produc tion. This money t# to be returned and the play ls thereafter to be self. supporting and run on a non-profit basin, commanding officer, Captain Mike | Powers, and proceeded to make a re port on the whole affair, He also reported to Chief Searing. | The four bandits were met with malicious looks and rough words at! Central mtation. Little sympathy Was wasted upon them, and when It became known that Stevens nearly dead, fooling reached a high | pitch. All of the young gunmen are of the type known In police circles as young “punks.” They cringed before the angry looks of the officern | “If the bandits had made another move in that boat, we wouldhave ended them,” Rothaus declared, STEVENS WAS ONE OF THE POLICE VETERANS Stevens was one of the veteran pa | trolmen of the forces, He had been & policeman for 14 years. Herald is alno a veteran. Both had been ata: | toned at Ballard for a number of | years, Stevens’ home was at 2012 W. 68th wt, and Herali lives at 4142! Woodlawn ave The five patrotmen, who gave! thelr blood to Stevens, are Hh B. Oakes, C. @ Folirich, Tom Feek, Ralph Van Horne and M. A. Mead.| She Proposes All Bachelors Shall Pay Tax WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Mra. Clara Sears Taylor, member of the Washington rent commission, thru appointment by President Wilson, today proposed that con- reas levy @ tax on bachelors Pointing out that the United States now has approximately 10,- 000,000 bachelors or more than any other country in the world, Mra. Taylor estimates much a tax would yield $20,000,000 a year or more, Mra Taylor would have the tax range from $1 to $5 year per unatiached malg ao cording to age. Here in the way che firures ft: 3,850,000 bachelors, 20 to 34 years old, at $1—$3,850,000. 2,800,000 bachelors 25 t $4 years old, at $2--$7,600,000, 1,400,000 bachelor, 35 to 44 years old, at $3-—$4,200,000. 900,000 bachelors, 45 to 64 yrars old, at $4—$3,600,000, 150,000 tmachelora, 65 years and over, nt $5-—-$750,000, 10,000,000 bachelors, total, $28, 000,000. lCity Asks $1,000,000) | Immigration Station| WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.— Seere- wos The Rhodes Co. STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30 Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers Reduced to $3.15 Main Floor THEE splendid Scotch Wool garments are of & substantial weight that will protect the wearer from the effects of cvld weather and chitting winds, In @ word they are ideal for winter. The shirts are in sizen 34 to 46 except Ing size 36) =6‘The drawers, sizes 22 to 42 Formerly $456. Reduced ta, $3 1 A GARMENT —........ . Boys’ Suits and Knickers ‘At Splendid Reductions Main Pleo Roy Knicker Sulte tn eters 4 to 13 years, ee or Shee Reduced to Roy Knicker Suita of woo! mixtures and corduroy. Siges 6 to 18 yearn YFormerty $12.50 and $1450, _$8.85 Redueed to .... 7 Boys Chinchilla Overcoata, axes 1 to 4 years aly. Dormerty $22.50, $15.00 Reduced to, Choice, at... 7 Boys’ Coats tn plain colors, broken stzes. Grote ate 910.00 $2.95 nore Weiaoan Katawre $9 5) $2.50 ~ _$1.50 $2.95 .$1.95 Sizes 8 to Roy? Wavy Serge Pants Reduced te -.+.....--- Sizes 4 to T Roy? Wod-Mized Pants Teduded te -.-- i Roy Wash Suits Reduced to --.--- Sizes 3 to § years Roy? Wash Bults Reduced to --. Sizes 3 and 4 years Infants’ Wearables Upper Main Floor Infant? Shore Infante’ Hone. .... Women’s Plush Coats ac sa $35. 00 Becond Floor HIS economical sale of Plush Coats arranged for Saturday, consists of long and short models in loose and belted back styles, with collars of self material. The assortment includes 40 Coats in all, which sold formerly from regular stock as follows: 37 Conta, formerty. --$49.50} Choice Saturday af 8 Coats, tormerty-——. $15.00 $235.00 Misses’ Plush Coats af Upper Main Floor CLEAN-UP SALE offers strong reductions and economies on plain black, beaver and tmitation molg Plush Coats tn sizer 16 and 1% only. Vormerty $37.50, $42.50 and $17.50 $44.50, Choice Saturday at... Girls’ Coats Upper Main Floor BROKEN LINE of 18 Coats In stzeos 2, 8, 28, 12 and 14 years, ms : Formerly $17.50 and § Choice Baturday at Undermuslins Reduced seco $1.85 $2.45 Gowns and Chemises— Reduced to Bille Burke Pajamas of fiesh colored crepe, with blue bird designs, Formerty $2 45 $350. Reduced to .. < CAMISOLES of ficth an4 white wash mtin and erepe de china All size, $1.25 BE enn nanan o. FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS, long and short. ee --50¢, 65¢ and 75¢ Infante’ Creepers ---------. .+.- 5e Styles, in white | | . tary of the Treasury Housten today | | RMY GOODSSTORE Many so-called sales at 33 and 50+ per cent off are being extensively advertised, but if the buying public will compare’ the prices as adver- tised with the prices at this store of values they will realize why this ARMY BACON)® $2.50 By Mail Add 20¢ for Postage O. D. All-Wool Blankets. . .$3.75 Trench Shoes ... own = - $9.45 Bib Overalls, sizes 30 to 33. .95c Full size Double Blankets . $2.25 Pure Cashmere Sox........45c White Hospital Blankets. .$4.65 U. S. C. Underwear, garment ........+.+-~. .85¢ store is filled with people all the time when others are empty, and what values have been offered here at all times and are still being of- fered on Blankets, Underwear, Shoes, Raincoats, Shirts, Canned Goods, etc. WHY PAY MORE? Surplus Army Supply Store, 1013-15 First Avenue 2 oast Beef 1-Ib. Can for 35c Prunes, 25-Ib. box..........$2.00 Peaches, 24 to case, Apricots, 24 to case, Salmon, pink, 2 cans. ........- per can....25c per can....25c 25c Tomatoes, 24 to case, 3 cans. ...35c Pineapple, 24 to case, No. 24 : CR yds bined hon dinar aoe Sugar Peas, 24 to case, 2 for...25c Korn Kernels, 24 to case, can. .10c Officer’s Leatherette Coat. . $15.95 BY MAIL ADD POSTAGE AT RATE OF 79¢ PER CASE And a large assortment of Blankets, Underwear, Shoes, Boots, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Shirts, Sox and Canned Goods, all priced at the new, authorized prices, which mean a substantial saving to the people purchasing at this store of values. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Send for New Catalogue urplus Army Supply Store EX-LIEUT. LEWIS C. 1013-1015 First Avenue GARVER IN CHARGE Near Madison tranmmitted to the house additional ewtinates of $3,551,000 for the tinm)- gration service, ‘The following requests were made for tmmigration stations: San Francisco, $1,000,000, Fl Paso, Texas, $565,000; Laredo, Texas, $400, 000, and Seattle, $1,000,000, ‘To Hold Institute on Campus, Jan. 22 | The first “high school inst¥ute” ever held In the city will take place om the university campus Saturday, January 22 ‘The institute wil open tn Meany ball Saterday morning with an ad drees of welcome by President Henry Surrafio. The day will be spent by the high school students In a tour of the campus and participation ip the program arranged. | Pledges Announced Seven students were Thurslay an | nounced as pledges to the Hammer and Coffin society, publishers of the Sun Dodger, campus comic monthly. | They are Ellen McGuinness, honor. ary; Don Heerm Mitchell Charn ley, Willard Metz, Maurice Amiot, Clark Ewing and Lee Daniel, | |Arrest Four Men | as Card Wizards | Alleged to be card sharps, M. La | Voy, 42; J. © Payne, 26; N. Wateon, 36, and A. Lind, 29, were ld in city jafi on open charges Friday. The arrests were made at First ave. 8 and Main «t., Tpureday night by Detectives Fortner? Yoris, McLen nan and Doom. Beacon Hill Wants . . Carline Extension Means for financing a threemile | extension {0 the street ear line of Beacon Hill will be discussed by the Beacon Hill Car Extension club and the South Beacon Hill Improvement club Friday evening at Christensen’s |ball on Graham ave. : LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR | Look Years Youngert Use Grand- | ‘mother’s Recipe of Sage Tea and | Sulphur and Nobedy Will Know The une of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to tts natural color dates back to grand- mother’s time. © used it to keep her bair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive, Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked lappearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date, Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bot- tle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get this fa- mous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which ean be depended upon to re- store natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drug- gist says It darkens the hair so nat d evenly that nobody tan been applied. You sim- ply dampen a@ sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disap. pears, and after another applica- lion or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glorsy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance, ‘Tt is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease,—Advertisement, Infant?’ Dresses. HACEN WANTS CASE DROPPED Motion to dismiss charges brought | against him tm connection with the | finding of 737 quarts of beer at 1363! Yakima ave, was filed in federal) court Thursday by Ed Hagen, former | Seattle policeman. In his affidavit Hagen states that he never has lived at 1262 Yakima ave, and was not smor of the beer. terse time the booze was found s mother-in-law assumed all pesponsibtlity. She forfeited $100 bail in police court PROPOSAL THAT ARMISTICE | DAY be made a state holiday was) made Thursday by Maurice Thomp son, adjutant general of the national | guard troops here. | Puget Sound Man Had Afflictions Innumerablé: ‘Tacoma, Wash, June 26, 1920— “t am forty-nine years old. Until, recently I had been suffering from a disagreeable cough and a run down physical condition I had no appetite, was constipated, tired, backacha, po ambition and stom ach was In bad shape. | “1 was formerly employed by the Seaborn Shipbuilding Company, but now working in a warehouse One day I was “advised to try a bottle of Vinol and within two days I noticed an improvement and now I feel and act like a new man.” Signed, J. Conroy, 917% Broadway, Tacoma, Wash. | Vinot is a tonte of incomparable virtue for Just such cases as the above. Get a bottle today and prove ff to yourself. Bor sale at) | Swift Drog Ca MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Hurts or Bladder Bothers— Meat Forms Uric Acid Take a Glass of Salts If Your “ If you must have your meat every | day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, mys a noted authority who tells us that meat forms urle acid, which almost para- | lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid- ney region, shabp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stom- ach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatig twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan- nels of et sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. | To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-| macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a | few days, and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the agid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generatibns to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it | no longer irritates, thus ending blad j der weakness, Jad Salts is inexpenstve; cannot in. | jare, and makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink.—Advertise- “ent ¢ ‘ -81.25 to 95 and colors at.. New National Frat Coming to Campus The University of Washington will seon have another national frater- nity en the campua Ma Kappa! Ipha, at present a local music fra-| ternity, has successfully petitioned | for @ charter from Phi Mu Alpha,! national honerary society, according | to announcement made Friday by Carl Paige Wood, assistant profes sor of inusic, A grain of theoretical wisdom may turn out to be a pound of practical folly. $1.50 axo $1.95 An Opportunity to Save Much on RAZORBLADES Standard makes of Razor Blades are offered af Reduced Prices for Saturday. Keen Kutter, regular 35c—special at asmmnsme-20¢ Gillette, package of 6; regular 50c—special at....35¢ - Gillette, package of 12; regular $1—special at. 69¢ Everready, regular 40e—special at-s-..------=—=-25¢ Enders, regular 835c—special at... -.-. Wiss, regular 25c—special at... 25¢ oosesessmmnenl Wiss Blades Fit Many Razors, Including the Gem, JOY SOAP An Unexcelied White Laundry Soap PER BAR about this! Here's one bill that hasn’t gone up! He used Packard Mazda Lamps and“got more light for his money. 40c Five-Piece Glass ae 98c per set ......--..--.. These strong and serviceable Glass Mixing Bowls will be found to be most useful in any household. Five graduated sizes in the set. 40 Watt Globe vocrerneenee. MADE IN SEATTLE Spot Light Regular $5.00. Special a..9 98 Abrilliant and efficient Spotlight equipped with either Ford or Universal Bracket. Help Seat- tle’s industries. Mixing Set