The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 7

IN BOOZE ROBBERIES | Posed as U.S. Agents, Loot- | » ed Whisky Smugglers on Border, Is Charge BELLINGHAM, June 14, —~ Two! men believed responsible for whole- | mle “knockovers” of whisky smug. flers on the Canadian border the past two months are locked in the | sounty jail here today, charged with tarrying concealed weapons, They fave their names as Marty. Rowen and ©. C, Bryne. Rowen has but one arm. Pollowing reports that automobile frties were being held up and ehed by deputy United States parshals along the border near Su Sheriff A, L, Callahan ordered F ais deputies into the woods to “lay” Por the holdups. La The first report was made about two months ago, when two men, one! who said he was a Canadian cus toms officer and another who repre. tented himself as a deputy United States marshal, “raided” a house on the Canadian side and “confiscated” 20 cases of liquor. | It was apparent that both “offi sials” were bogus and theim game » was a “knockover.” Deputy Sheriff W. L. Gaston, pa troling a road this side of Sumas Saturday afternoon, discovered Rew- | en and Bryne hiding in the brush | close to the highway. Both were! armed and, according to Gaston, ap- | peared to be watching for suspicious | ooking autos crossing the boundary. He arrested both men for toting funs. Both protested, he says, dis- Playing deputy United States mar. shal's badges. Federal officials Seattle were notified and were ex. | pected here today to take charge of the prisoners, Here to Investigate & i Ment of justice office here, sent an If the accusations of the Belling. | ham sheriff are true, it was said, the two prisoners will likely be tharged with impersonating govern: | ment officers. Soldier, Formerly | of Seattle, Suicides COBLENZ, June 14.—Sergt. Law- z " s 3 l | Chief F. W. Kelly of the depart. || i} 35 3 vy Rose RINCIPALLY narrow of broken lines— Sizes 214 to 8. Pumps and Oxfords with hand-turned soles and full Louis heels. Reduced to $2.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR Marie Curtis of Detroit is called the prettiest bathing girl in the country, but she has won 40 prizes on her swimming. She is going after more prizes at the California summer | swimming events. comply with the new state law pi viding for the lettering of all mu automobiles was the opinion handed down Tuesday by Assistant Corpor Kenne It was opined that the health ation Counsel Thomas J. L. ay buses did not come within the p vision, excepting police cars, Hemp Cable in Use | |17. Years; Some Cable Railway Chief D. W, Henderson | ‘Health Buses Must Also Be Lettered | That the health department must | | Murder of Man PORTLAND, Ore, June 14. ro death of Harry Agee, whose throat NY was cut from ear to ear as he lay sleeping in his home here last Friday night, is still shrouded in mystery Dr. Sart Smith, coroner, who con ducted his investigation until late last night, was unable to throw any | ight whatsoever upon the tragedy. ro ‘The halibut fishermen of the Pa- \eific pay all thelr bills before start | ng on a fishing trip. was exhibiting Tuesday a hemp ca-|the James st. car station for 17 ble that had been in constant use at! years, Dimities | i} Special 25c Yard | N especially time sheer and dainty \A over printings, on backgrounds. The * ed grounds, | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | On a 1st Floor Aisle Square, Wednesday | 3,000 Yards of Flowered | ing made up into cool Midsummer Frocks—at | | a price that is remarkably attractive. Widths range from 26 to 36 inches. The Dimities, in scattered figure and all- | and conventional effects, on white and tint- Three thousand yards in the offering, Wednesday, at, special, 25¢ yard. FREDERICK _& NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | and Voiles ly offering of just such Cottons as are today be- plain and corded white Voiles, in allover floral First Floor On Sale Wednesday Brown 146 light-weight and lawn and picnic special 65¢ each. In a Disposal of Broken Lines 335 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to $2.95 Pair widths in this collection Green 65 Rugs, 27x54, 65¢. Made of strong mesh interwoven: fiber, 100 Chinese Sea Grass Rockers, $4.75 DOWMSTAIRS STORE| 363 Fiber Rugs at Special Prices To Be Offered Wednesday in the Downstairs Store —an opportunity to save materially on Rugs for bedroom, summer home and porch—all of hard-twisted heavy fiber, with backgrounds of Some with contrasting borders, fine outline patterns, Oriental borders or conventional figures, 68 Rugs, 6x9, $2.75. 84 Rugs, 414x714, $1.65. 102 Porch Seats Special 65c Each Fourth Floor Taupe Rugs, 3x6, 95¢. thick ; use. handy for porch, Eighteen-inch size; . —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Proves Mystery ‘The ruff SEATTLE STAR MAN IS SOUGHT |Da-Da! 1300 Babies INKABER CASE) Registered Here as Supposed to Have New In- Health Week Opens formation : Thirteen hundred babies, registered |for the Health Week clinic, took pos. session of the Bon Marche at 10 a m. Tuesday when the clinic opened. Bach day this week from 10 till 4 the clinical examinationg will be in| progress, Interesting lectures by |on “Psychology of the Child.” Way to Joy as Fiance Lives ST. HELENS, Ore., June 14.—1 stead of being the chief mourner at a funeral, Mrs. Martha Moller to day is a happy bride, She received ag message in Port land that her fiance, Harold Shaye offering of $2,400,000 in bonds did| 4M, had been killed in a lumber pe reoive i sptable bid. | camp accident. She hurried to @ 7 ‘The board has barely enough time, Point near the camp, and from there . left under the law to advertise an.| telephoned to make sure that the |other bond sale before its authority | camp was the one at which Shaydes expires, It has not funds on hand to | Workec ett -the general contract cost of| Finding herself on the right $745,000. she told the camp foreman to 4 A large block of bonds was offered | Shayden to her at once, She expect-’, 4& month ago without a bid. le corpse. A few hours magi 2: One bid, covering $675,000 of the| fectly live man walked in, hel board's $2,400,000 offering, was at| Marriage was to have been in July, j hand when the meeting opened, but | but it occurred this morning beeper. a justice of the peace, ¢ It is thought that the supposed Harold Shayden found an identifica tion card, leading to the mi identity. The newlyweds are trying to establish the identity the man who was killed in the dent. y HIT THE ROCKS Nobody Wants School Dis- trict’s Bonds physicians, nurses and dentivts are listed for the education of mothers. CLEVELAND, ©, June 14 today were looking for a man not previously mentioned in the Kaber case | This man, police believe, can give them information regarding an al-| — - |lectures were programmed leged attempt to kill Daniel F. Kaber| Boston Papers p.m. | | about @ year before he was mur. | 5 | During the week the 1.300 babies dered, July 18, 1919, BGS Hit by Str ike are to be scored on the regulation | BOSTON, Mass., June 14,—Boston . . Perce: WA de . government score cards. Percent woman who came to my home| jor, apseared in condensed, form about midnight furnished me with | today, following a sudden and “un ages will not be noted, but all baubles positive mation regarding an at- authorized” strike of several hundred | trere Will te athotece vomenment tempt by Mrs. Kaber to hire this! typesetters soore will be adjudged perfect chil ee . dren. Gets Btnakek Geek tae TEP | | The petntere walled Gut tat AMMA! Ae secceten’ eeptay of baby | important provisos in the offer made | cutor Stanton said today after learning that an arbitration | ictnes worn rd rcmeihied clup it impossible to accept it, according According to Stanton, the woman | board had refused their request for| Women of Seattle, and nthen infas |to members of the board. ‘This was also informed him that she had posi-| higher wages. what, come as oid 08 186 years, ms |the bid of the Rounds-Clise com tive information that on the day of dag htled be seen in the windows ge . yd lenny, holder of the general contract the netual murder Mrs, Kaber drove| PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 14.— |,p, "Gen '® ene eo” | tor Roonevelt high school. jin from Cedar Point and personally | Newspapers here were helpless today | °?® Another meeting was in seasion at) directed the assassins to the Kaber | because of a compositors’ strike. The noon Tuesday for further considera- home, where they remained until) men walked out, declaring the pub tho 7 i | tion of the $675,000 bid. Marian McArdle, Mra, Kaber’s | lishers had failed to appoint members Paper money in circulation in Ger. |daughter, gave the signal that the|/to a board of arbitration to draft a|™&"y increased during 1920 from ‘count was clear” by dropping water | wage agreement, supplanting one | §0,000,000,000 marka to more than from an upstairs window Iwhich expired last October. 80,000,000,000 marks, Plans for the new Roosevelt high | school met with a serious obstacle day when the school district's | Police Virst day speakers were Dr, Maud | Parker, on “How to Answer Chil dren's Questions,” and Miss Helen Reynolds, of the public school staff, These for 2 Mice and chipmunks are reestablish the forests of © Some of the copper coing used by | the ancients were as large as dinner plates, N. Y. AUCTION Purchase of 357 ROOM-SIZE AXMINSTER C7 aA <a, nf He a 38%, Will Be Offered by This Store, Wednesday, at Prices Which Mean an EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY for Vas Tae HOME OWNERS, APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS AND HOTEL KEEPERS | QUANTITIES AS FOLLOWS: Gur $26.40 $23.80 297 AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 SIZE 20 Distinct Patterns 60 AXMINSTER RUGS 8-3x10-6 SIZE 8 Distinct Patterns nex These Rugs represent one of several standard Ke : grades made by one of the largest rug manufactur- ers in this country, whose New York auctions are outstanding events in the floor covering industry of the United States. At the Remarkably Low Prices Here Quoted These Rugs Offer, Dollar for Dollar, a Better Investment than any Rugs we know of. : (THIRD FLOOR) FREDERICK & NELSON Vag aE yy, Carey wa an ¢, % i Ge! ee at > Tie 4a