The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 380, 1921. : “Ty . , R EF e e ‘Lindeberg Romantic Figure * * * * * * * * * C areer Reads Like Fiction Break Came as Big Disap- pointment to Beauvais BY JAMES R. KELLY QU Quebec, March 30.— between James A. Still- aM, president of the National City pend his wife, Mra. “Fifi” Pot % whom he is suing for . came as a great disappoint. to the Beauvais family, was given to me p by Arthur Beauvais, brother Beauvais, the French-Cana who is named by Stil! the father of 2-yearold Guy codefendant with his explained that not only nd his brother, and other of the ranch at Grand 4 friends of the Stillmana, but p had planned on pleasant em. ey at the ranch. Plans had Deen completed for intenatve of the place, which war been made a model farm. last night, to aid in inter wing several persons who had tes fied at a secret hearing before Ref. % . He remarked that “it ;i man and financter who bas indicated | ru declared the Stillmans at | time adopted Fred C. Beauvais, roid cousin of Arthur and Fred. @ boy’s mother became lonesome however, and the Stillmans ilk i i Re HL, 3 leat Cataract” Electric Washing Machine Saves Time Saves Labor Saves Money See the efficient action of the “1900” and ite exclusive features demonstrated in the | Electrical Goods Section, irs Store. CONVENIENT ¢ PAYMENTS FREDERICK & NELSON’ FIFTH AND PINE Jafet Li SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 30. |Vafet Lindeberg, Alaska mining | | Washington, where he is under in dictment in connection with the col- lapse of the Scandinavian-American | bank of Tacoma, is one of those) striking northmen about whom the Jack London schoo! of writers delight | to twist a dramatic novel. Few fiction adventurers have lived | a life so romantic. Lindeberg’s name is familiar from Lapland to Behring strait, from Nome to the Canal—a Norwegian by | dirth, “sourdough” by fate, ploneer ‘by cholce, and multimillionaire by | The rich placers of Anvil creek, which Lindeberg.together with three compantons, uncovered at the begin- ning of the great Nome stampede, gave him his financial start. Leadership among miners tn re i his fighting qualities the Northland. and added more, and ‘y of anticipating the ition to thene acquist afet Lindeberg has a, he holds in leaah; | acts with slow direct. | modest, though proud of his |; handles @ cane as well ax a le, and seems as much at home vening duds op a San Francisco room floor as he is in mukluks on the snow trail. That's one snap- shot of the man. ‘Today, in his middie forties, Linde berg has control or interest in a ry bit gee ay FE + | eifle coamt. ndeberg stitutions in Alaska, Washington and California. These include the Pioneer Mining and Ditch company of Nome, which he founded; the Miners and Merchants bank of Alaska. the Scan dia-Pacific Engine company of Ala meda, Cal, and bagks in Tacoma and Seattle. He is also owner of the largest reindeer herd in Alaska. Lindeberg came to Alaska tn the "20s at the urgent persuasion of Dr: Sheldon Jackson, noted American mixstonary, who believed the Eskimo were doomed unless reindeer could be brought in and domesticated for them. ‘Lapland herders who had been enguged to bring the deer from Siberia refused to come uniens young Lindeberg sacoompanied them. He consented and helped start the in dustry. It was shortly after thts he encov- ered his first fortune on Anvil creek. Adventure te his passion He main taina bis offices tn San Francisco but gota every year to Alaska “to the feel of the Arctic” as much to look after his he mya. He is married, but has no family Few people seem to know him in tmately. It i» difficult to find him. His name is not in the city directory. Hin affairs are handled through a per sonal representative, while Linde berg’s own office is in a building sev. eral Diocks away, with no name or symbol on the door. He will see any one—whenever he can be located. Any northman would spot him tn stantly for the “sourdough”—and no man, he will let you know, could pay him a higher compliment. Only his closest associates know much more than that of Jafet Linde berg, though his name and achieve- ments have run half way round the world along the Arctic circle and two thousand miles down the Pa FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET at $ or heavy novelty weave. Choice of — Jade Peacock Navy Unusually low-priced SIZES for women and misses in these Wool | Sweaters of light-weight and sheer texture | sleeve styles in several models, two as pictured. Exceptional Values in Tie-on Sweaters 1.95 Long-sleeve and short- Purple Brown | Beige at $1.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORIE | THE SEATTLE STAR Occupants Unhurt PORTLAND, Ore, March Concrete street abuttments ching here at 3 a m. today, The machine, going at a high rate of mpeed, plowed thru a concrete wall «|Government Discusses Railway Aid fovernment agencies today at the end of Bast Seventh strett,| hack on their financial feet, hurtied 100 fet thru the air and rend | ed in & tangled masa at the bottom of Sullivan gulch. than hurt. ee roads for some time, agricultural section: WASHINGTON, March 90 Working under direction of President Harding, cabinet officers and other were seeking a way to get the railroads Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been gathering data on the rail- Secretary of Police emergency hompital reported | Agriculture Wallace soon will fur. that Milew H. J. Hease and Miss | nish Catherine Beeman were more scared | the high freight rat detailed information on how have hurt the The heads of the interstate com merce commission and railroad labor board are soon to meet with Harding and Senator Cummins, chateman of the senate interstate commerce com mittee, who is preparing for a thoro investigution, . eee CHICAGO, March 30,—Industrial | peace is dependent upon the continu. | ation of national agreements be. tween railroad corporations and em! 300 Breweries k for Beer P WASHINOTON, March ei Three hundred breweries are oring for permits to brew “mt “Employer and employe are organ. | !¢inal” beer under the recent rultn ized into strong national bodies,” he| of the department of justiom, Fim declared. “Financing and practically | eral Prohibition Commissioner all business relationship is On 4! mer wnid today. national scale, Hence, it is of ut-| twe .brewealll most importance for the peaceful and productive development of in-| manufacture enough beer to ™ dustry that employer and employe|the legitimate medicinal should work out national trade|the entire United Stafes,” agreements.” ployes, W. J. Lauck, economist for unions, told the United Staten rail- road labor board today. “one or ee FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET plaited cloth skirts Jackets—in na red, tomato and Cut amply full, pear! buttons. Sizes 36 to 44. Att Very Low-priced 95c $1.95 $2.35 ‘THESE three. price-groups contain Voile and Lawn Frocks of the type worn the year ‘round for afternoons at home, and for porch and outing wear in summer. exceptional. 300 VOILE DRESSES with organdie collars and cuffs, sizes 86, 88 and 40, reduced to The values are }95c 225 LAWN DRESSES in flowered and dotted patterns of desirable colorings, organdie collars and cuffs, sizes 36 to 44, reduced to...... ose 150 VOILE FROCKS with tucking and hand-embroidery for trimming; in wis- taria, green, blue and black and white combinations; broken sizes, 16 to 45, $1.95 | $2.35 Teduced tO... 0+ sas seceseceees As CLOSELY connect- ed with Spring smart- ness as are with are these good-looking Jersey , bright lack. in Tuxedo model, with ig pockets and elt fastening with ract- ively priced at $7.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Regulation Dresses Sizes 7 HOICE of the three patterns pictured at this at- tractive price— grape, wreath and band design —in a good quality of thin-blown glass. Featured, Thursday, OAP-SUPPLIES may from this offering. to 14 Years $2.95 ITH the careful making that is half the. charm of regulation Dresses, these frocks lay claim to very at- tractive value. They are of white twill material, with sailor collars and cuffs of navy-blue trimmed with white braid, brightened with red tie, Skirts ‘are in full- plaited style. Sizes 7 to 14 years. A featured value at $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Thin-blown Table Tumblers Unusually Low-priced at 10¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Scented Toilet Soap at 5c Cake be replenished at a saving Lilac, rose and violet to choose from—over 700 cakes to sell at 5¢ cake. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Dress Goods Remnants at Reduced Prices —offering choice of Serges, Velours, Tricotine, Jersey Cloth and Tweeds in popu- lar colors—widths 40 to 56 inches and lengths from one to five yards. Also included, Wool Plaids and Checks in short and long pieces and Wool-and-cotton Plaids in skirt lengths. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Gay Colorings in, Knitting Worsted At 59c Skein HE delicate tints for infants’ and children’s sweaters, also the fashion- able colorings for women’s sweaters and scarfs; Navy, Turquoise, Gray, Olive- drab, Brown, Purple, Rose, Coral, Chinese -blue, Red, also White and Black. Skeins of 3%4-ounce size, at 509¢ skein. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New: Printed Chiffons $1.50 Yard ATTERNED in appeal- ing flower designs for the fashioning of after- noon frocks and evening gowns; blue on white, also pink and blue on tan, rose, light-green, blue and pink, $1.50 yard. Printed Georgette in blue, green and _ white, $2.25 yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Fiber-boot Stockings 50c Pair HE deep boots of these Stockings are of lus- trous fiber silk and they are made with wide hem- med top and lisle heel and toe, with double sole of fiber silk. In Cordovan and White. Sizes 9, 914 and 10. Priced at 50¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Spring-Weight Union Suits, 65c INE-RIBBED Cotton Union Suits in bodice- top style, knee length, with band finish drawn with mercerized tape and rib- bon shoulder straps. Sizes 36 and. 88, priced at 65¢. <THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘Banded Hats Charm With New Details $3.95 $5.00 $7.50 ISTINCTLY smart are the Roll-brim Hats of braided sipper straw, with hemp facing in contrasting color—navy with white or black with white, at $5.00. WITH grosgrain bands in self-color, Rough-straw Sail- ors in Black, Brown and Navy, $3.95. AT $7.50—Sailors in Milan Hemp straw, with flexi- ble cushion brims, in roll, mushroom and straight style; Black, Brown, Navy, Pearl, Pheasant, Cherry. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 29 Auto Robes Special $4 95 Each, Thursday HE Baperiometine dull colorings are especially featured in this saving-opportunity for Thursday. The robes are in size 60x72 inches, with fringed ends. Special, $4.95 each. 30 Pairs of Plaid Blankets at $3.45 Pair An attractively-low price on Cotton Blankets of substantial weight, patterned with plaids of pink, blue, tan or gray, size 64x76 inches, $3.45 pair. —THE ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE Strap Walking Pumps In New Model ‘ $7.50 —a decidedly smart sports jf style with perforations across vamp. In dark-ma- hogany calf, with Good- year welt sole and medium military heel. Sizes 3 to 8, widths A to C. Price $7.50. Also in Black Vici Kid, $7.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 350 Laundry Bags At Each 'TURDY, practical Bags of unbleached muslin with drawstring at top, measuring 18x30 inches. Unusually low-priced at 25¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Athletic Union Suits, $1.00 —well-tailored from fine-gauge cross-bar muslin, knee length and sleeveless, with elastic waist seam. Sizes 36 to 44. Attractively priced at $1.00. Men’s Percale Shirts, $1.25 For outing and general wear, Shirts of fine striped percale, with semi-military collar attached. Coat- style, with pencil stripes of blue, black, tan, lavender, » pink gray. Si 14 to 17 1.25. Sn, Pink ane mes THE BY ee ce STORE Particularly-Good Values in Coverall Aprons at $1.95 NE of the attractive garments at this price is shown in the sketch. It is of percale, in slip-over style, with belt laced through pocket straps. In light-color stripe pat= terns, trimmed with whit¢ rick-rack braid, $1.95. ALSO AT $1.95—Aprons in checked and striped percale and plaid ging- ham, with trimming of rick-rack or pipings. si —-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Stockings 35c Pair | Sp nigh wren and elastic are these Cotton Stockings in black and white, with reinforced hee! and toe. Sizes 7 to 10, Priced at 35¢ ir; irs fe 1.00. pet; oe bar oS aha STORE