The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 5

I company. Prove fatal. furnishings n keeps local hardware from having to worry getting rid of empty nail DAY, KILLED, 3 RED IN MAY 30, 1921. Rams Pole North of Limits; Girl Dead, Driver May Die killed and three injured was toll taken by a Sunday morning accident when by P. Ro Heard, fe. 8. W., manager of the Waverly a telephone ‘fat 104th st. and Greenwood ave, mt orth of the city limits. Blanche Gordon of Tacoma “Crushed beneath the car and the Lakeside hospital at 9:30 Bunday without Lang. employe of the Joseph suffered bruises hands and face, and H. FE. 1805 Marion st, was up. Both men are held on Jewelry Co., who was driving, sustained injuries, which it is feared He is at the city suffering with concussion brain and possible fracture of akull, a deep scalp wound, body and a fractured right leg. _A certain amount of mystery was about the tragedy when con stories were told by both and participants. G. Booth, the physician attended Miss Gordon at the hospital, stated t's condition had indicated ‘was under the influence of an before the accident, but was to may-whether it was self NAIL KEGS CHAIRS IN VETERAN’S HOME; IT’S JUST A HOBBY about the kind of house 1 wants in his ; the kegs in place of } chairs in his house. Guest invited to his home for ‘Meal sits on a nicely painted [S.—Death of Ted John- kilied by gun in hands of Davis, to be investigated Attorney Herman Allen. an auto S647 42d recovering badly Dr. that the that GERMANY PAYS $200,000,000 | First Reparations Payment Made in Paris PARIS, May 30.—Germany today | paid the allies $20,000,000 and there by met the first clause of the recent jallied uttimatium. The money was paid over to the ‘allied reparations committee without ‘ceremony. Dr. Wilhetm Mayer, German am: |bassador here, carrying the money |in a suitcase, unaccompanied by a guard, met the commision and took its receipt. It was the biggest single financial transaction since the war. gold bonds of $10,000,000 each. The paper bore the indorsement of four Berlin banks They were brought here by cousiers. The reparations commission will di- treaty, having first claim to it. See Opportunity to Make Taxes Lower County Assessor Frank W. Hull jane City Councilman C. B. Fitager. ald, appointed by the Lower-the-Cost- ot-Government league to investigate county and city departments and make taxes, said Saturday their report might be made. “But.” mid Hull |"we need the official co-operation of | taxing bodies.” | | RIGA—Inetead of going to Mos-| | cow, as previously reported, Wash- lington D. Vanderlip, representative |of American commercial interests, | sails for London, ved Daddy, bring home some of Boldt’s pastry. The money was in the form of 20| recommendations to lower) would show where much local saving | GERMANS S BY CARL D. GROAT OPPELN, Upper Silesia, May 29.— (Delayed.)—The biggeat offensive yet | attempted In Upper Silesia will be stirted soon if the Poles do not retire from occupied areas, German officers told me today. The Germans whom I encountered Rear Rosenberg were frankly hopeful that I forces would venture out to provide an excuse for further war fare “If uniformed Poles come over here, it would be a casus belll, Ev erybody, volunteers and civilians, ‘would have to fight,” a German major told me POLES FIRE AT CORRESPONDENTS A party of international corre spondents, skirting the German lines today, drew fire from a Polish bat tery. Several shells landed near the newspaper men. I witnesstd today the battle of Al- brechtsdorff before Rosenberg, one of the scores of skirmishes which man thoroness, the troops had pre- pored themselves to hammer the Pol Ughtly held lines and seize the prin lightly held line and seizes the prin cipal Buildings of the town, ‘They were diawuaded by the Brit. ish. The argument which held them back, the Germans told us, was that the British were sending more than | four battalions, and that a “real of fensive” would be started within a week. The men I saw in the German trenches today were born fighters. Many of them were members of the famous “iron division,” proud of thelr record and anxious to show their mettle again, Many still wore | decorations won in the world war. For the most part they were rag: *ed and dirty, Some wore partial uniforms. Others were clad in non deseript and dirty garments. ‘The German trench ran along the - fooa Frenment mall. GET IT FROM THE IN MILK MAN OR FROM YOUR ‘GROCER. Canad ‘A real food drink of wonderful ~ revitalizing All the re- of Buttermilk with all the Butter Fat ] value of pure, rich lan Full information furnished on application to E. ¥. L, Sturdee, Gen’! Ai Rallway, O05 Second Ave. TITLE insurance can be procured in Seat- tle through any one of these three agencies: Osborne, Tremper & Co. Inc. B16 Second Ave. Seattle Title Trust Company 114 Cotumbia St. Washington Abstract Company 316 Maries St. WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Under State Supervision Assets More Than $625,000 Pacific Railway Pass, Dept.. Canadian Pacifie ‘Telephone Main 5587. Including examination, cane and wi to those who present GRIND LENSES ON PREM ngle lenses. 30 YEARS’ -% rm and Chromatic wi DR. MAT" at your nervice Walther Optical Institute 721 Third Ave., Seattle, Liver to Ac . Griping or The organs of digestion, assimila- |tion and elimination—the stomach, |liver and bowels—are closely allie and the p r sotion of any of the | with calomel or forcing ¥ with irritating Iaxativ thartics is a great art *Htabletay, brings imme relief, but and lasting t It acts stomach, live wels and kidneys, improves digestion and as- similati overcome matipation which not and quickly ‘or once; 1 condition and always feel your Remember it in easier and aper to keep well than it is to box and try it with the that it must give you fit y 4 x a druggist. baht than Pills BET EET A | 29c Box el Ills Liver for tonight. With characterintic Ger-| biliousness, | thoroughly eatin Him Dy THE SEAT ey The Great American Home eS eee Se mn! TILL WAIT CHANCE FOR BIG FIGHT WITH POLISH ENEMIES side of the hill. From the read we | maw its mound of yellow earth rising above a waving field of wheat The correspondents trudged to. ward it, thru patches of red clover and yellow or red m, to come Up on the first party of Germans busily installing machine guna rty waa seen from the Pol *, a quarter of a mile away There was an expl and almont immediately a shell burst near by We hastily tumbled into the Ger man trench, amidst roars of laughter | from ita ccoupants, , GERMANS LAUGH AT POLISH FIRE “That wasn't as near thought,” one of them laughed. “Donnerwetter! One can stand Around here in front of the trenches | and never get hurt. They're no good over there,” with a contemptuous Jerk of his thumb pointed toward the Polish lines. “They've got lotsa of ammunition over there, th We bmven't,” Then came a characteristic mill. have occurred since an informal) tary request: “Got a cigaret?™ He truce was arranged. | chuckled over the mouthful of A strong attack had been planned | smoke, The Poles continued to shell the line as we moved down the trench | Chapman, toward the left, toward the machine | «UN posta. They didn't touch the tranches, altho they were close jenough to make its occupants ner vous, 60,000 Names on | Health Petition Sponsors for the referendum peti jtion on house bill No. 174 announce that the names of nearly, 60,000 | voters will be filed with the secre tary of state this week. The bill has to do with the compulsory physical jexamination of children in public | schools. U. S. and British to | Observe Empire Day Empire day will be observed Tues day evening at the Masonic temple, not only by British societies, but by state and city American Legion, Tie proceeds will | be given to the Orthopedic hospital, the Theodora Home and the benev. olent fund of the American Legion, The day commemorates the unifica- | tion of the British empire, NEW YORK—Two killed, eight injured. Ponnsylvania railroad ex-| cursion train crashes into local at Burlington, A Greek legend ascribes the origin of cheese to the siege of Troy, about 1500 B, C, SUFFERED SIX YEARS Mrs. Stoll Tells Women |, Hew She Found Relief Philadelphi: Pa.—“Ir years with pain eve I suffered for ey eon, had vomiting the first two about Lydia . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound and took ¢ medicine with satisfactory re- sults. Iam amid- wife and recom- mend the Vege- pound to my friends and bea May take it. You may Pub: these facts as a testimon Mex Louis: | Philadelp! It is not natural for women to suffer {as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases out of ten it is caused by some dis- placement or derangement, of the sys- tem which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound overcomes, because it acts as a natural restorative, Every woman who is subject to j¢ramps, headaches, nervous spells, backache or those dreadful bearing: down pains should profit by Mrs. Stell’s experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vousiante Compound, and write Lydia E, Pinkham am Medicine | ( Co, Lynn, Mass., about their health, as you! | officials and the} TLE ‘SHIP. STRIKE FINISH NEAR? Local Votes to Accept Ship | Board’s Terms STAR If the sentiment of marine en * of Seattle i# general thruout untry, the shipping strike will mony with thelr previously 1 attitude, Marine 1 Ben Jation are understood to | 1 to accept the mandate of the | shipping board. ‘The only violence reported over the week-end in connection with the strike was the beating of three non |union stewards from the steamship Queen, No arrests were made. Oppose Settlement in Marine Strike SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—Mom bers of the San Francinco local of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial asno- posed to accepting any xettlement of the present marine strike involving & wage reduction as proposed by the ra secretary of the organi ract) vote by a mecting 0 marine engineers held yeste THUGS TRY TO KILL MAN HERE Bullet Passes Thru His Coat Sleeve Two holdup men late Saturday | night held up Nels Torfeng, Tacoma |hotel, at Ninth ave. and Dearborn st. When Torfeng failed to obey orders, one Roldup fired. The bullet paneed thru Torfeng’s coat sleeve The gunmen then fled without taking anything. The same men held up David H Bato, of $24 Orcas at, at Eighth ave. 8. and Washington st. He lost $2 A man lying in the brush at Waller | at. was suspected by the police of | being one of the holdup men. He @ve his name as Fred Dicker, 32, and is held on an open charge. Machinist and Car Held, Booze Charge George Ray, 36, machinist, was ar- tested Saturday afternoon on East Marginal way and his auto contain ing five gallons of grapo was motzed by Patrolman D. M. Mallory. Ray is held under $500 ball. Since the Ist of January, Ray has been arrested four times on liquor charges. Tot Badly Hart in eWhirlpool of River Junior Chapman, 4, son of Isaac of Renton, is in the Renton hospital being treated for injuries: received when he fell into Cedar river Saturday and was car. ried down the stream tn a whirlpool. The boy was in the water 15 min- utes, Boy Scout Breaks Record in Boiling John Moriarty of Troop 145 broke @ national Boy Scout record Sunday at Woodland Park when he caused a pint of water to boll in two minutes and 45 seconds after he had touched the match to his fire, The water. boiling contest was one of the big events of the first all-city field day and campfire of Seattle Boy Scouts. Fire Destroys Five Houses at Issaquah Five houses owned by the Pacific Coast Coal Co. at Issaquah were destroyed by fire Saturday night. | Loss was estimated at nearly Four of the houses were unoccupied. Mrs. J. Clark lived in the fifth BEGGAR KING Tau Sing-tau is king of the beggars in China. He is said to have a hoard of $5,000,000, tributes from beggars all over the country. Headquarters: Shanghai. He has just called a “general strike” of the beg- gars’ union in China, 4 15 per cent reduction in pay, with & bonus system Instead of a flat rate | for overtime, | r unions remain firm tn their ciation today were on record as op- | All-wool serge, 50 inches wide; a All-wool cheviot, 54 inches wide Timely White Wool Skirting Upper Main Floor YOUN. ccccasenm -$1.75 All-wool serge, 54 inches wide; a FOG Feds itanteresesssscees $4.50 and extra heavy grade; yard. $2.75 All-wool Bedford Cord, 44 inches wide, suitable for kiddies’ wear; ee. Re e $2.75 All-wool Canton cre pe, 54 inches wide; extra heavy; a yard...$4.50 All-wool Jersey, 54 inches wide; a Appealing New Muslin Gowns and Chemises Upper Main Floor USLIN gowns and chemises of very attractive styles and quality, enhanced with ribbon-run beading, embroidery, lace and insertion. Gowns in sizes 15, 16 and 17; chemises sized 36 to 44. Styles Similar to Accompanying Picture 4 Priced at $1.25,$1.50e $1.95 » Bed Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads, Towels, Etc. ITH the approach of the warmer season, the Domestic Section is well pre- pared to submit for your approval many household needs of splendid push materials at the new prices. Upper Main Floor Bed Sheets Bleached cotton sheets, seamed: hemming 72x90. Marked at Seamless sheets for full size torn size 72x90. Special 4 standard quality, free from size before Seamless sheets, dressing; size 81x90. A $1.75 sheet selling for . $1.50 Same ‘quality sheet in size 81x99, priced at $1.55; now marked at. soneeess $1.65 Towels Extra heavy bath towels, size 22x44; fully bleached and hemmed. Regular 65c. Now. 50¢ Huck towejgs white with red border; size 18x 36, 20¢ cach, six for.. -$1.00 Bedspreads Heavy satinfinished bedspreads with scal- loped edges and cut corners; size 80x90. For- merly $8.00. Reduced to ... Crochet patterns, Satin-finished bedspreads with scalloped edges and cut corners; size 80x90. Regular $6.75; Marked GOWN t0...sssesssercecsereeeeee 5.00 Pillow Cases Pillow cares, ready made, in torn size 42x36. Marked at .25¢ Heavy grade pillow cases, torn size 45x36; reg- ular 45¢ COCK. NOW cesescoceserececeoece SOG te Washable Rugs ‘Washable rugs, suftable for bath and bedrooms; size 24x48. Each ...ce.-ccececesvesececees S125 Br-r-r! C’mon In! as Le Store for Useful Articles one of beaches—it you want to. the Water’s Wet You may take a plunge today at three municipal bathing Altho the ewimming season does \ sandwiches. not open officially antil June 17, the beaches at Madrona, Mount Baker and Woodland were thrown open for hardy splashers Monday. Famous Civil War of 84. Ie pea AVENUE AND UNION § Store Hours, 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P. M. Cy } 2 — {4 Here is a “value” that you can’t beat. Take your choice of the genuine That pulls out the weeds by the roots so that they “stay out,” or Patent Lawn Edger and Trimmer A most useful tool that trims the edges of the lawn and cleans out the trenches, wr 75c Each “SUR-ENUF” CAN OPENER ....... 25c| 50-foot Length, 34-inch, 7-ply HIGHEST GRADE Garden Hose 7.49 Do not confuse this with cheap, flimsy hose. This is 7-ply (ordinary hose is 5-ply), and large size. Good fresh rubber, and with care it should last for years. 49-Piece Semi-Po Porcelain Dinner Set Greatly Reduced Regular $22.00, Special at *15.98 Highest quality semi-porcelain, the oe of America’s finest factory— K. T. & K. Co. “UNION” pattern, consisting of a border design in two shades of tan interspersed with pink roses. Service consists of: 6 7inch plates 6 tea and sancers 6 5.inch ptates 1 10inch platter 6 4-inch plates 1 124nch platter 6 fruits + ore aoe 6 soups 1 Zinch nappie 1 sauce bow! 1 pickle dish YOUR SUMMER Whether in camp or at home, will be more pleasant if you use an OIL COOK STOVE! Here’s a special value: Two-burner Anchor Oil Stove $6.49 Regular $8.50 Has a wickless burner, producing perfect combustion, a self-feeding tank and a separate control for each burner. Hero Is Dead at 84 — meeeneneanetpenemeemenine NEW YORK, May 30.—Gen. Hor- Boston scientists say the “frank. |%°° Porter, famous hero of the civil furter” is the most nourishing of | War, died here yesterday at the age