The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 4

JURY FREES EINAR AHO Ajudge Finds Them Sitting in Jury Box and Puts Them to Work Seven schoo! girte, and one man’s - this is the tale as it hap- FFestice of the Peace C. C. Dalton wat in his courtroom, perplexed. He had just heard the testimony in the case of Einar Aho, charged with | ne. He had questioned Charlie Woo, Chinese, who had explained how Aho had entered Woo's hotel, 670 Weller 4 muloted him of $10 By dis. | a deputy | He had tried to EB. Dodson to make it clear why Aho bad only $4.50 and no badge tn his jon when he was arrested by Dobson after he and Woo had track ed him to Masafumi Matsul's ch house, where Aho. cording to the testimony, had spent 50 cents. | He had questioned Aho concern. ing the nature of the hotel where Woo hung forth, and Aho, in scarce. Dy understandable English, had said | hing that suggested a game of i | chance. At least. the judge so in terpreted it “I take this case under advise. ment,” he anounced. ‘Then, looking up at the crowded m where intense interest all, he asked: “Who are all these people!" GIRLS ARE AS JURORS A young woman, confident and) ling, announced that ber class in| government at the Lowell gram- school was visiting the court “And who are these in the jury g “Seven of my girls,” “Young women,” said Dalton, turn- ‘Mg to the jury box, “I appreciate interest. You will some day called upon to perform jury duty. have listened carefully to the| case. Deliberate on it and tell | what to do.” . ‘The girls conferred. Then each out her ballot and passed it to All said “Not guilty.” “On what do you base your ver i" asked the judge. “Insufficient evidence,” they cho was the! “The jury's verdict is accepted,” Hton announced. “Bring back that man,” he shout to the departing deputies. “Aho, free.” Right on your little thumb! | That's where the latest thing in watches goes. Mrs, Arthur} | Hammerstein wears one. | WILL EXPLAIN | BONUS PAYMENT Chief Deputy _ Auditor to! Talk to 91st Veterans Methods by which the bonts to veterans of the world war will be paid and the present status of the entire matter will be explained by W. R. Paris, chief deputy county auditor, at a rally of the 9ist Division association in the Blue bird cafe, 214 Columbia st, Thurs day noon. All veterans, whether of the 91st division or not, are) invited. Faris was recently In conference with the state auditor and other officials at Olympia and ts sald to be ready to give the latest infor- mation on the benus subject. He Will be assisted by George Adair, formerly a sergeant im the 91st division, now a deputy under} County Auditor D. E. Ferguson. In the 17th centary a blue law in a Swiss city prohibited jugglers and; ‘LIBRARY FOLK ~ 70 GET RAIS - City Council Approves In- crease Increas¢ of salaries of brary em- ‘Ployes was approved by the city eouncil at a special meeting Tureday on. A resolution to the same had been previously favored “the council in commitice of the under the workmen's n act were also declared loo smal! and the state indus: board was asked t te rates. Two Months for * ° Posing as Officer Pleading guilty to impersonating a federal officer, Richard F. Moorehead _ was sentenced to two months in the "county jail when be appeared Tues | before Federal Judge E. E. Cush- Moorehead is alleged to have with William Emch, as a fed-) prohibition officer. They were arrested when searching two trunks for booze. The trunks chanced to “To fill the vacancy caused by the Fesignation of Walter B. Nettleton second vice president of the her of Commerce, ‘laterhouse was Tuesday elgcted to| it office by trustees of the cham J. T. Hardeman was named to| Waterhouse's place on the board. J. Smith was elected treasurer to eceed Charles E. Horton, fakes the Place on the board of trustees of KE. G. Anderson, who has resigned to become chairman of the foreign trade bu: Sent to Reformatory _on Bad Check Charge) Sentence of one to 15 years in the) state reformatory was imposed on W. Jackson, 22, when he pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon before Pre giding Judge J. T. Ronald to passing @ worthless check for $45. MAY SPEED UP SALMON Representatives of 40 railroads with agencies here conferred with the Transportation club at noon Wednesday, on the matter of prompt distribution of canned salmon from reserve stocks in this section of the ony to other parts of the United “THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH” Is THE GREATEST OF INVIGORATORS Clever Fun Catchy Music Pretty Girls NOW! LEVY’S dim | grant | Frank | and he | “oy ergo hand artists to ply their) Decause they did “things | whieh God did notfintend the human | race to perform.” TOWNS AND WIFE DECLARE TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL Both Restored by Master Can't Praise It Too Much | “Tanlac has not “only restored my wife to health but it has fixed me up fine also, and now we are both strong for the medicine.” sald H A. Towns, of Suquamish, Wash., weil known stove fitter, while in| Seattle, recently. “My wite had suffered from the | after effects of Influenza for two |years, and was in very poor health |She had no appetite, and the little jshe ate completgly upset her. Un-! |digested food faused her to bloat until her breath was nearly cut off Jand she was miserable for hours. | She fell off in eweight until her clothes were way too big r. | and she suffered #0 with hi | and dizziness that at times she had to, go and lie down. Her nerves | were almost completely shattered and she never got a good night's sleep. Her back pained her terri-| |bly and she didn’t have strength to| look after her housework } “I brought her a bottle of Tan: |Iac one day and her appetite began | to pick right up and she began im proving in every way. Well, the| | medicine has built her up ten pounds in weight and simply made | @ new woman of her. She eats just janything she wants without a bit jof trouble, nm do all her house-| work with perfect se, and ix en-!| [Joying the very best of health. | “As for m I suffered from a weak stomach and a badly run down condition. I had no appetite and everything I ate distressed me was 80 restless I could scarcely |eleep, and I lost weight and strer until I could hardly get around, | “lL took Tanlac along with my| wife, and now I'm in fine shape. | |I couldn't want a better appetite | than I have, and everything agrees with me to perfection a log every night, hav my strength and en always ready for a gc 4 |work. My wife and I both think Tanlac i the best medicine made, and recommend it too highly.” ia sold b tartell Drug | Ady mention | Medicine and Say They | I sleep like} — FREE from ASTHMA Hundreds of people are as tonished and delighted with the quick and PERMANENT relief they have received from the use of oar wonder ful new discovery, Asthma Sera, Asthma and Hay-Fever, with all their tortures, may now be BANISHED FOREVER. Tear out this announcement and send at once to ORPHEUM R. M. B. LABORATORIES 1023 Alaske Bldg., Beattle, Wa. $25.00 Fiber Rugs $18.75 —Size 9x12. Small patterns and plain color centers with band borders, $1.25 Cocoa Door Mats 85e —Size 14x27 inches. Heavy quality, braided edge. Woolen Fiber Rugs Reduced —All colors, choice patterns. $5.75 size 27x60, special. . $3.85 $8.00 size 36x72, special. .$5.00 —Pourth Floor From the Toilet Goods Section —$2.75 Fountain Syringes, $1.50; 50¢ Face Powders, 25c; Compact Powders; Compact Rouges in metal boxes. Se 75ce Powdered Incense 25c —Oriental Powdered Incense in stone jars, Toilet Tissue 10¢ —Large size rolls. —riret rioor Curtain Marquisette, 35c 3,000 yards, 36 inches rein Ecru, white, ivory. Fourth Pioor French Pearls $2.50 French Seed Pearls $1.25 —The new French Seed Pearls, a nationally famous quality; 15- inch wax filled pearls, $1.25 for Mey Day only. Dinnerware Half Price —Odd pieces and discontinued patterns, including: Covered Vegetable Dishes, Platters of all sizes, Plates, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Sauce Boats, Egg Cups, Covered Butter Dishes. —Fifth Floor Exceptional Values in Hair Goods ¥% TO % OFF $10.00 Switches $3.95 —A few 28- and 32-inch, good quality, wavy Switches. All shades of brown. Three stems under one. Natural Wavy Switches —Best three-stem Switches. $15.00—20-inch $18.00—24-inch $20.00—24-inch quality, length. .$11.25 length. .$13,50 length. .$15.00 $20.00 Transformations $15.00 —Best quality, ventilated wavy Transformations. All shades of brown. Regularly $20.00. Spe- cial $15.00. Bobbies and Ear Muffs $12.00 qualities for $ 8.00 qualities for $ 6.00 qualities for —Second Floor Luggage $15.00 Steamer Trunks $11.95 Sizes 32 to 36 inches. $17.50 Steamer Trunks $13.95 —Sizes 34 to 36 inches. $17.50 Black Cowhide Bags $12.95 —Leather lined, sewed-on cor- ners. Sizes 16 to 18 inches. $21.50 Bags $14.95 —Women's high grade Bags, blue and lavender silk lined; reinforced corners; 16-inch size only. . $5.00 Matting Suit Cases $3.75 -——Cretonne lined. edges, $12.50 and $15.00 Suit Cases $9.95 leather Suit Cases Bound on all —~Patent with tray. $8.50 Black Cowhide Bags $5.00 —Walrus grain; ners. $6.50 Brown Portfolios $4.95 with sewed-on cor- —Cowhide, two pockets. —Fifth Floor THE SEATTLE STAR Sim AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY DIN MOVE Thursday, January 27th —The January Movey Day is the time when we clear out all the remaining broken lots left over from all the January Clearance Sales, taking extreme reductions for a quick, last-day disposal. For this Movey § which offer extraordinary values. Sale we have also secured many special lots —THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST OF ANY MOVEY DAY FOR SEVERAL YEARS. Table Linens, Bedding and Domestics $3.00 and $4.00 Scarfs $1.95 —All linen and cotton center: imitation Cluny and filet lace. 45, 18x54 inches, $2.95 Luncheon Cloths $1.95 —Linen finished centers with wide imitation filet edges; 45-inch size. J $1.25 Mercerized Damask 95¢ a Yard — 800 yards, floral and striped designs; 64 inches wide. with 18x trimmed $2.25 Center Pieces $1.19 —42-inch trimmed with imitation Cluny. Windsor Ties 35e Regularly 65¢ and 75c —Crepe de Chine Ties, full length and finished at both ends. Full assortment of col- ors, including black. Firet Floor ~—85e colored —S35e 25e. Ribbon Remnants —50e Half Price —Remnants of Rjbbons, 4 yard to 114 yards. —riret ricor derwear, 35c. 10c a card. —Fancy and plain braid, lace edges and 85e Stationery 50¢ vind. —500 boxes high grade Writ- ing Paper with envelopes. White and dainty tints. Handkerchiefs 19¢ —Children’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, three in a novelty pencil box. Firat Floor Handkerchiefs 35¢ Regularly 65c and 75c —-All pure linen women's, hand embroidered. $ 8.95 $10.00 $12.50 $13.50 Bags Bags 3ags Bags Bags Bags Bags Bags Bags $16.50 $18.50 $22.50 $27.50 Handkerchiefs 19¢ —Boys’ large size, colored borders. Particularly good for school use. —Firet Floor Trimmings for neckwear, finished galloon for camisole straps, 12-inch cambric embroidery for un- —Broken line of Buttons, Bags and Beauty Boxes Half. Price —An assortment of the latest Bags and Beauty Boxes of leather and chiffon velvet. Outing Flannel 15¢ Yard —1,480 yards good weight; mostly light gray. Neat checks and stripes. 89c Ginghams 25¢ Yard —1,000 yards Dress Ginghams; checks, stripes, plaids and solid colors; 32 inches wide. o2 Yard Wide Muslin 17¢ Yard —800 yards good quality, both bleached and un- bleached; 36 inches wide. Cotton Sheet Blankets $1.98 Pair —-50 pairs best standard quality, size 60x76 inches. Gray only with blue and pink borders. $1.75 Bed Sheets $1.29 Each —120 Sheets, size 81x99 inches. —Second Floor $10.00 Motor Robes $6.45 —25 all-wool Motor Robes; large size, 60x80 inches. organdie edges Plaids in reversible colors. 50c a yard, embroidery Baby Rompers 75c Reduced From $1.00 and $1.25 —100 Rompers of Pink and Blue Checked Ginghams and White Madras. —Sizes 1, 2 and 8 years. —Second Floor soft finish insertions, 5c —First Floor Bloomers 79¢ —-100 pairs Bloomers made of good quality muslin, pink and white. —Second Floor Sweater Caps 50c 140 Tricoftte Sweater Caps ; gray only. Regularly $1.00. —Second Floor Challis Kimonos $1.95 Regularly $3.95 ~70 Figured Cotton Challis Kimonos. -$ 4.48 5.00 now. now. now. now. now. now, now. now now.. Second Floor Gossard Brassieres 39c Regularly 75c¢ —A special lot of back- fastening Bandeau 3ras- sieres. Pink only. —Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. Second Floor Special Price Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Dresses and Suits $7.50 389 Winter Coats $7.50 Each —Formerly priced $17.50 and $15.00. 30 Dresses.$7.50 Each —Formerly $19.75 and $15.00. Mostly taffeta, a few wool. 17 Suits $7.50 —Formerly $19.75 and $25.00. Sizes 16 to 88. $2.95 Petticoats —800 Cotton 1 Pettic: Waterbloom and Sateen k, Green, Copenhagen, § eens in black ground with fancy floral figures. $1.95 Dress Aprons $1.29 Aprons in four attractive styles. a pin-striped chambray. : One of Scout percale in plain blue and pink. —One a Scout pereale in light ground pin dot pattern. Another of indigo open front style. percale, square neck, New Hats $3.95 —Through our Eastern buyer we have been extremely fortunate in securing an unusual shipment of Satin Hats at a very low figure which will be of great interest to women who wish to dress smartly at the least possible cost. —For both the matron and miss in a variety of styles and colors. To appreciate the values these Hats must be seen. Every Silk Blouse in Basement, $2.85 Reguarly $5.75, $5.00 and $3.95 —Georgette, Tricolette, Mignonette, Crepe de Chine. Overblouse and tuck-in_ styles, long and short sleeves, light and dark colors, Odds and Ends Day Ss, Women’s sizes, At Clearance Prices for Movey - 13 $8.95 Navy Serge Dres: Women’s $1.95 White Sateen ° $2.50. s $1.00. Cotton Serge Dresses, 9 Percale House Dresses, $1.50. $1.50. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921. For Men Flannel Shirts $2.05 Regularly $4.00, $4.50 and $5.50 —Blue, Brown, Tan and Gray. Flat and military collars. Sizes 15 to 17. Sweater Coats $5.00 ~6 Navy Blue Worsted Sweater Coats; good weight; 2 pockets; (G. & M. make); sizes 38, 42 and 44. “Arrow” Collars 6 for $1.00 —Discontinued styles. lots of six or more only. Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.95 —Regularly $2.65 and Good quality; cut full. Sleeveless Sweaters $3.65 --15 Slipover Sleeveless Sweat- ers, olive drab and gray; good quality yarn. “Munsingwear” —Four odd lots in Union Suits; some of them seconds; medium and spring weights, in lisles and cotton. 36 at ....6+6-.. $1.65 11 at +. $1.85 14 at ......0..-$2.45 —Not all sizes. Sold in $2.85. —First Floor Ribbons 25c a Yard Specially Priced —1,000 yards Ribbons for hair bows, sashes and fancy work. All dainty Dresden patterns in light and dark color combinations, Women’s Low Shoes Tan Calf Oxfords $9.45 Regularly $13.00 —One complete line of Tan Calf paar. Sizes AAA to CG. 4 to 8. Kid Theo Ties $9.45 Regularly $13.00 —A complete line of Black Kid Theo Ties, built on French last. —Sizes 4 to7. AA toC, Men’s Slippers $1.9 Regularly $3.00 to $4.00 —40 pairs Leather Slippers in opera and Everett styles. Black and brown. Mostly large sizes. —Second Fleor Boys’ Shoes $2.45 —50 pairs Boys’ Button Shoes. Black patent colt skin for sturdy all around service. —Broken range of sizes. ’ —Second Floor Candle and Electric Light Shades Half Price —A wide variety of colors and styles in both cloth and paper shades. —Now priced 5c to 68c. —Fitth Floor “Eldredge B” Machine, *539. 50 A Special for Movey Day $2.00 Cash and $1.00 a Week —The Improved “Eldredge B” is one of the finest shuttle ma- chines made and has many late improvements, including the automatic tension which needs no adjusting, —The pedaling action is ex- tremely easy and the machine itself is very light running and noiseless. —The case is of golden oak and of handsome design. Ten- year guarantee. Complete set of attachments with the ma- chine. Sewing Machines 2 at, each, -$ 5.00 a -$10.00 1 at -$16.50 —Old style, second hand ma- chines in drop head and box top. $3.50 Bust Forms $2.75 —Slightly damaged. $15.50 Adjustable Forms $13.50 —In the Basement