The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 10

KHAKI OUTFITS! For Women, Men and Youths AT CHEAPER PRICES! Made in Our Own Factory We specialize in Khaki Outing Gai nts, and manufacture “Queen City Brand” garmehts. You can save money by buying direct from us and make your selection from our huge stock of outing gar- ments made of khaki twill, O. D. wool and forestry cloth. A FEW IGGESTIONS: Ladies’ Khaki Twill Hats. ......----..-. $1.00 Ladies’ Khaki Sport Shirts ..........-.... $1.75 Ladies’ Khaki Middies ..........---.--.. .82.00 Ladies’ White Middie oo ose coeccemmne «Gee Oo Ladies’ Sport Coats . eee scene 84,50 Youths’ Breeches, reinforced special. ....82.50 O. D. Wool Spiral Puttees Men's Heavy Khaki Breeches. Special—36-in, fine Khaki Cloth, per 56-in. O. D. Worsted, per yard.. We carry a complete line of Tents, Cots, Tarpaulins and Camp Necessities at Lowest Market Prices SEATTLE WOOLEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1892 1203 FIRST AV T SENECA § London F olk Go t to Paris to Cheer Up A man can never gain ground dur- ing courtship if he is unable to hold » his own, PARIS, June 24.—Paris ts m yer than London, so much EXCURSION ing to the French capttal for | | | |w | | | | |s | | uch | that many business men are com.|$ |wh rec , on Steam Bioun inves reation, They say the cafes are B | much better than in London, ani in the British capital Laneh on board or bring your | declare basket. Lea ss 4 |everything ts done to damp en. turns 10:30 p. ment, their faulta, the undertakers wo be compelled to work overtime. If men were compelied to bury Joy | puld | WE WENT AFTER deve Shoes TO SELL AT $2.65 $3.85 $4.85 AND GOT ’EM materials, the cost of manufacturing, factory losses— we were determined to buy shoes at prices which we knew you would be glad to pay. In this huge and widely assorted stock of shoes for men, women, chil- dren, babies and misses, you will find makes of all kinds. You will find shoes from the most prominent manufacturers in the world. Thousands of pairs of Peters’ famous Diamond Brand. “yoUR MONEY BACK,” ticket below tells the tale. DUR MONEY BACK AND A NEW PAIR OF SHOES a To the Wearer Who Finds sn a ; ra a) ee ee bg pangs Brand : eters mon ra ‘at. Leather | "$2.95 oe: $2.65 : pens bo Le ~ Diamond Patens Viel a = wa tends POe De | Kid Shoes... $3.85 CHILDREN’S MEN’S S$... IDC} | suors.. $1.25 TEN SHOES. ..... SHOES. . Children’s Canvas Sandals, with leather soles. ...75¢ Misses’ and Children's White White Canvas Ox- Pm» 91 OO Children's 5 Viel and Calf in button or lace, and either tan or black. $1 35 Sizes 3 to 8..-.2.. ° Women's $5.00 Pumps, in fine quality Kid, with $2 95 Cuban heels ,..... . Misses’ and Childrgn’s $ buck one-stra fords, with | soles and heels.... Peters Diamond Brand $4.85 $1.95 Boys’ $5 Peters Diamond Brand Dalurds saver D409 Boys’ $5 Peters Diamond Brand Gunmetal $2.95 | Shoes.. Women’s $3.50 White Canvas Shoes, with Baby French and Sees. $1.90 | Misses’ $4.00 . $2.45 | Men's Gunmetal Calf BHO .on++eeeceee Children’s $4 Pat. Women’s Leather Oxfords .. NeElS. 0. .eveeveess Women's and White Nubuck Women Quilted Silk Boudoir Pumps ... Slippers with leath er soles and heels $1 45 Misses’ and Children’s up to | $2.50 Mary Janes, Oxfords | Women's $5.50 Oxfords in and Tennis $1 25 tan and The Family Shoe Market is the greatest place in Seattle to buy Shoes. Practically every Shoe you can imagine, is to be found here at one-third to one-half less than at other places. We buy to advantage— factory short lines, jobbers’ close-outs and surplus stocks, bankrupt stocks and many lines from high- class retail stores who can’t fill in sizes readily. Your Money Back If You’re Not Satisfied. FAMILY SHOE MARKET Foot of Pine Street 1600 Pike Place “The Yellow Corner” Disregarding all fundamental costs—the cost of raw ‘ | | 4 |Senator Wi | Uniess | agent, ito B. | Emery ts in Canada, |have | stand in his own defense, | berry NEWBERRY CASE | I$ COMPLETED, il) Lose Seat Charges Are Sustained WASHINGTON, D. C,, June 24 supplemented later by the testimony of Senator Newberry himself, the record upon which the committees on privileges and ns will be its finding in the Newberry tion contest | stands completed. If the charges are sustained the enator Newberry ant There is no likelihood that Henry Ford will be seated in his stead. In fact, Ford has indicated in telegrams nt to the senate that he ix not now king membership, but is eager to know “whether a seat in the nate is for male to the highest bidder.” BE! yE OUSTING WILL BE FORCED. Evidence adduced at the hearings here during the last two weeks, Ford's lawyers believe, will force the senate to oust Newberry in order to protect the Integrity of that body. Summed up, the ot sworn witnes all of them either relatives or friends of Senator New testimony berry or associated in some degree with the management of his cam- paign—disclosed the _ following facts: That while the Michigan stitutes limit the expenditures in a se ial campaign to $3 bs enator 700, the pmittes ad: primary spending $176,000 h was later augmented by the payment of unpaid bills, amounting to more than $12,000, Counsel for Ford offered & that rry campaign cting =m the dence to show at least $275,000 had been spent John & Newberry, brother of the senator, was shown to be the chief “angel” of the campaign. He never asked for an accounting and never received any. DREW CHECKS ON NEWBERRY FAMILY. F. P. Smith, confidential financial stated that under power of attorney he had the right to draw checks upon the personal bank ac count of any one of ten mem the Newberry family, including the senatorr and hia wife. During the campaign, he said, he fed the John Newberry account from the accounts of Senator Newberry, Mrs. Truman H. Newberry and others. The most damaging admission made by Smith was that on July 1918, he advised Senator Newberry |that the drain upon the family bank balances would continue until Aug. the day of the primary. It developed during the that all original financial entries and important papers used in the Newberry campaign headquarters had been burned at the clone of the primary race. All of the witnesses connected with the headquarters “passed the buck” F. Emery, office manager. resting, accord preparatory to hearing ing to his attorney, | undergoing a serious surgical opera- | ton, and did not tes It was further revsaled by Conft dential Financial Agent Smith that all of the records of the Newberry |family office, bearing upon the jeampaign, had mysteriously disap- | peared. The case will be submitted by the subcommittee to the full committee probably within a month Senator Wolcott is anxious to Senator Newberry take the The New- lawyers announced they did not propose to call the senator or any other witnesses, * The contest is certain to be carr. ried to the floor of the senate ulti. |mately and promises to take rank with the Lorimer case, which ended |im the then senator from Illinois be | ing ousted. Bureau of Missing Relat:ves The Star invites department as an relatives er friends, The department is to help in reuniting those who h separated. Those whose relat friends are missing the disappearance Readers who may kn of persons mentioned in this column as sport to such items ee will interest their communities. cee DAN WOLF—On May 20 Dan Wolf left his wife and five children in Yakima, while he came to Seattle to look for a job. He left $5 with her. She has not heard from him since. 48, about 6 feet taland dark nddress Yakima, |Skin Grafting Fails to Save Girl’s Life or CITY, Ore. June 24.— Helen Sindow, 2, is dead today as the |result of burns sustained six weeks nO. Skin grafting was resorted to but failed to save the child's life. JAILER FRUSTRATES SCHEME TO REVIVE TWO EXECUTED MEN CHICAGO, June 24,—A plot to restore the spark of Mfe to two executed murderers was frustrat ed here toda uler Lawrenz Meisterheim who discovered the plot, ordered that the bodies of Grover Redding and Oscar MeGavick, who were hanged early today, be held in the jail for two hours after execution ‘The plan, according to the jafl er, to rush the bodies of the murderers to an undertaking room immediat after execution and upply hot blankets and pulmotors in an éffort to restore life. Meisterhelm stated that he had definite information that the gal lows was almost cheated last De a spark of life was who was was cember when restored to Nick, Blancl, hanged ancl second time,” jailer Meisterheim ald possible to restore where the condemned died trangulation if treatment were upplied soon. enough a few seconds later, died according to the it would be life in fl this large sum THE SEATTLE STAs * Hazen * * J. Titus, if Hazen’s friends come to h “We're coming with a dra man,” Hz Love values vary, as the breach of promise quotations would seem to tnd te. Beatrice Christensen, pretty San Francisco manicure, val ues her affections at $50,000 and so action on brought wealthy she has Brunner, estates in against I manufacturer. . Love items that go to make up include the follow M. | tng: She sewed his buttons and darned his socks and declined all invita. tions that did not come from him. MARINE STRIKE Affected, Union Man Says FORTLAND, Ore. June 24.—The marine strike, as far as United States shipping board vessels are poncerned, appeared over today, fol. lowing an announcement yesterday by Barney Dions, business agent for the local union, to the effect that a settlement had been reached whereby engineers can resume work on gov- ernment bottoms, “But this does not apply to private: ly owned vessels,” declared Dione, “As far as vonsels under the control of private companies are concerned, the strike is still in effect.” Even with this consideration, local shipping men expressed considerable the strike, City Officials Are Members of the city council and the board of public works returned Friday from a three-day Inspection Skagit hydroelectric project. The majority of the party expressed themselves as favorably Jmpressed with progress made. City Engineer Dimock and Coun- Imen Fitzgerald and Tindall con | not return until Saturday.’ Continent Flight Is Again Delayed RIVERSIDE, Cal, June 24—Start of the attempted non-stop transcon- tinental flight of Aviators David R. Davis and Eric Springer was post poned for the third su sive morn- ing today, when motor trouble de veloped as the giant Cloudster plane was about to hop off for New York Gerald J. Briggs + Gerald Briggs crawled in a sack to sleep. For a week a sack had been his} bed one bed his only The poverty ridden home could afford held his mother, }who lay dying from starvation, 1 In the early morning hours the “rubbish man" drove by, saw the sack on the back steps and heaved it into the dump wagon He thought it contained refuse. jerald didn't awaken until, almost suffo. cated, he woke on the Denver, Colo., | clty dump. His cries ttracted at tention and he was rescued. He told | the police his pitiful story and aid is being given’ the mother. restaurateur extraordinaire, will by three inches of embonpoint and a few hundred votes in the Homely Man Contest- f DARN SOCKS |, SEEMS SETTLED, Only U. S. Shipping Board! hope that this first step ultimately | | will result in the full settlement of Pleased With Skagit}, trip of the Gorge creek unit of the| M tinued on up to Ruby creek and will! % % * his assistance as promised. yload of gold to capture en's followers phoned Friday morning. | Well, come on, we’re waiting for you with three cashiers and a voting machine. You can’t bribe us too strongly. . * the fight, is Dr. W. Hearken to the enthusias- tic indorsement of his mana- ger, Councilman C. B, Fitz- gerald, y I not place In nomina- tion a® game commissioner and professional sport who is known alike to man and beast? Not unlike the night-flying bat, he her to the beasts of fowls of the air The zebra No one can say whether homeliness or contumaciousness predominates his character, I hereby nom inate W. A. Cunningham. Thomas Floyd Murphine, who ts no Lillian Russell himself, seconded the nomination unanimously With such canny politieal sleuths behind him, the Doo seems to stand a good chance of crowning the |Queen of Beauty at the July celebr mn That, is, LF |CAN COM ACKOSS WITH | VOTES—at o smacker per |dred—that are going to put Th American Legion employment |reau on ite feet. Ag we've fore, we're waiting to be bribed. { Auto men are getting behind talph Hall, the first entry from The Row Ralph was picked out of 3.452% as being the best repre- ORTHWEIN CASE NEARING CLOSE Woman Weeps at Her Condemnation CHICAGO, June Orthwein cringed and wept she attacked as when was “scheming, cold-blooded murderess” of Herbert P. Ziegler. prosecutor, charged that Mrs. Orth wein did not slay the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company executive in eelf lefense, but that she planned the ime This woman killed Zlegler be cause he grew inattentive to her,” said Heth. ‘She was old and he turned to younger women. She asked the jury for a square deal What kind of a deal did she give Ziegler’s wife and child?” Ben Short, Mrs, Orthwein's attor- ney, made the closing argument for the defense when Heth concluded. He asked freedom for h client because, he said, she shot Ziegler to save her own life. It ts expected the case will go to! the jury today, The state did not ask the death penalty’ for Mrs Orthwein, Vital Statistics BIRTHS | lead Dan Landon, Fourth of | le bu-| said be- | lions. Lioyd Heth, | chant, j digestion for some time, according to ‘ook, T. G., bo: fe, Henry, 6030 Paiatine ave. 1 renig, Walter, 231 N, 72nd. boy, Paul, 6217 W. Hanford, boy George, 9272 46th ave &. K EAquist, MeClaire, W.. boy. Sims, Junhar, 910 First ave. N, boy. muel, 4257 Greenwood boy on, John, 312 Aloha, girt. High Point, girl, Tind st, girl MAR RIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age F Everett H., Seattle Legal derich, Je . Seattl oth, Jay Laland, Seattle estman, Irene C, Seatth Wilkinson, Hugh K., St Middleton, Bessie Ciwel, Jones, Rev. Van Dalen, Emn allefir, Ira, +e ager, Hattie E., Seattle Patterson, Lewis Elmore, | attle * ee | Burroughs, Ethel, Seattle . erlan, Alfred H. Seattle 2. aunus, Sanni J. Seattle Daugherty, Reagan K., Stone, Martha, Seattle | Hoff, Harvey Burroughs, My William Esler, Koch, Leshin tohen, Anna, hnson, Elmer 'T., Puyallup it, Florence R; Puyallup ‘DIVORCES GRANTED Smith, Charles A. from Jennie A. Wooden, Mildred from James B, MeMurray, Emily fre Emerson, ‘Katie D. Althof, Bilen from Barl 2 DEATHS La Rue, Gladys, 645 W. Nicker- 20, 2027 18th ave. § 60,1 a W015 Ashw 1 if, David, kkanan. ley, James, busk!, Le Women’s Blouses! Silks, Satins, Tricolettes, Crepes and Georgettes QUITTING BUSINESS SALE! §2.50 2%: $5.00 cost US THAN WE A were some of our 1 Makes. WE QU NIGHT, JU One Price— Cash or Charge Make all future payments at our Men's Store--1427 Fifth Ave., near © Street, GiENs 1113 Third Ave. |] Between Seneca and Spring Sts, PRIC ONL Two 1 vt and WE'RE WAITING TO BE BRIBED! Titus Henchmen Seek, by Corrupt Practice, to Win Homely Crown * + % state senator, the Raspberry Crown for our Another dark horse that sprang forth, full panoplied, in A. Winningham, sentative among the highway- men He belongs to the Rococo style of homeliness, with per haps Just a touch of Gothic. Then there's Bill MeKay, of the William 1. Hughson company, who can run Hall a clone race for all around im-pulchritude. Fred Hull, Motor, company, urd, of the two more that are paged. The American Legion needs their friends’ money, and Osgood Pack Jajey Kelters trained rummy hounds are falling down on the job, and Kefter's campaign is due to dic of pernicious anaemia, Rippe's waiters should be willing to toss a few francs on the stage | just to em! a8 their handsome boas, whi umbia City should hurl a few pesos for W. E. Priest y, the Fireworks Man, one of the thanwhomest of our contest. Then ss Dick Wunderlich, superin tendent of the Standard Of) repair , nominated Friday, who might eee The contest cloxes—ab-so-hnte- ly—a week from Saturday. The town’s homeliest man will be proclaimed in these columns on the following Monday. POISON KILLS SEATTLE MAN Commission Man Took Al-| cohol to Cure Indigestion Harry J. Tell, 44, died at 1:20 a. m. 4-—Mrs. Cora) Friday, at his home at 1022 Union today | st. the | alcohol poisoning, from what Is believed to be wood Bell, who was a commission mer. had suffered from acute in- Walter Kelton, ve his indigestion, and died 20 minutes aft er Kelton arrived, Mrs, Bell told her husband to call the doctor, refused, him, The body wag taken to Ronney. Watson. Coroner W. H. Corson is Investigating the case, and an in- quest will be held Saturday. Judge Black to Talk to Local Democrats Judge W. W. Black, of Everett, recently democratic candidate for governor nguinst Gov. Louis F. Hart, wil be the speaker at the luncheon of the King County Democratic Club at Meeves cafeteria Saturday, saying whisky would heip Some oysr dealers are working the old shell game. of the Grent Western | Nute Auto company, are | in some of the Rockefeller mil-| according to Kelton, drank | | whisky Thursday night to re but Bell | 17 FRIDAY, Li 24, 19 Clearance Sale of Players and Pianos Our First Annual Clearance Sale closes tomorrow, and a large selee tion of Players and Pianos of Nae selection. You can still choose Piano or the Player you wan sale prices, which are, to say least, most attractive and genuinely low. Chickering Pianos Apollo Player Pianos Kimball Players and Pianos Artemus Players J. & C. Fisher Pianos And Many Others A Few of the Instruments Offered at Sale Prices Are as Follows Wheelock Pianola ... Clarendon Piano 2. Pease Piano ..-eweeereees Chickering Piano .....---... . $5: Kimball Piano ......--..--. . $5 And many other splendid bargains—every one backe by our guarantee as to durability and reliabilily. Our Regular Credit Terms Apply Any Piano or Player you wish can be purchased at the sale prices and our same regular Liberal Credit Terms will he ar ranged on your purchase, This Unusual Piano Buying Opportunity on Saturday | 40 Casualties in Sinn Fein Wre BELFAST, June 24.—Two B soldiers were killed near here when Sinn Feiners mined a fr and derailed a troop train. First reports reaching here} crippled wires placed the deat at 40. It was learned later tl casualty list was 40, inclyd injured. BREWER HAD GOOD GOODS PORTLAND, June 24—H, V. Mar- fman, Belgian doctor, man of science and alleged “jack of all professions,” was interrupted in his scientific re- arches when the police invaded his me and found large quantities of mash, wine and appurtenanced to a first-class brewery and distillery. Police were d&tounded, they de clared, upon investigation, at the va- riety and excellence of the instru- ments and paraphernalia Mariman | speed of his arrest. | used in his york. But their aston-| He is held under $500 bafl for |ishment merely contributed to the! tating the prohibition law, ; The $1,000 Photoplay Title Contest The First Fourteen Pictures of the Contest Will Be Repeated and Picture No. 15 Will Be Printed in Next Sunday’s This is the LAST TIME the Post-Intelligencer will be able to use space in its columns to reprint back pictures. ORDER It Gives You an Equal Chance With those who started the opening day of the contest Second Prize $100 Third Prize Fourth Prize $50 You may leave At any Bartell Drug Store Or Bring It Directly to the Post-Intelligencer, Subscription Rates—One Dollar a Month Can Enter YOUR COPY TODAY $500 First Prize Fifth Prize $25 Sixth Prize $25 venth Prize $ Total $1,000 Eighth Prize $25 and 20 Prizes $10 Each or ~~ Your Subscription for the Post-Intelligencer 600 Pine