The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 3

|WALLACE| 1 REID And the two favorites— AGNES AYRES and THEODORE ROBERTS Will be here Saturday in “‘TooMuch peed” Paramount's comedy - drama filled with the thrill-and-laugh stuff that makes a motion picture move! SENNETT (“MELANCHOLY MOON” COMEDY —Latest song by Harold “OFFICER CUPID” “Outine Weeks and Albert Ma- Chester Outing Scenic “One Peek Was Plenty” {lotte. Featured by the Beautiful Natural Scenery } authors. |Women Fight Duel to the death for the love of a man. to Death for Love PHILADELPHIA, July 8.— Two women at Edensboro fought a duel ‘GIVE VACATION | AND PAY ALSO |National Guardsmen Want 72 Beneficiaries Seventy-two more places are yet to be filled in the rank# of the Na tional Guard, which provides sum |mer vacation with pay to tired buat ness mon Who crave an outing Lieut. Allen Peysor, executive re officer in the 146th Field eruiting which the Thursday that his ‘qu raised, and that 72 join the ranks. Information bad been more men could regarding the $2 a day vacation and enlistment in the Washington National Guard can be obtained at the recruiting tent at | Third ave. and Pike at kept open until the regiment leaves bes Cump Lewis July 16 ieee on . Mountain Heavy, Is Report TACOMA, July &.—The first party | to reach the summit of Mt. Rainier j thie year has just returned ‘The |party was composed of George | Lohraen of New York elty, Walter §. and Albert Baker of Char | Wash. and A. A. Tucker Hillyard of Aberdeen, Wash. Henry Fuhrer, Swine guide, sald trip than all lagt season, There ts more ice and snow on the mountain than veusl he 2s elem |Prohibition Men Are Appointed | WASHINGTON, July §.—Appoint | ment of federal prohibition directors included: Idaho—Elias Marxtars, Meridian, to sucesed Eugene C. Boom. Nevada—J. P, Donnelly, Reno, to succeed Richard C, Stoddard. The appointments are effective! immediately upon taking the oath of | office, suIT “OF A. ©, ‘SANDSTROM, | proprietor Standard hotel, against! M. D. Carzes, proprietor Seattle Oy» ter house, dismissed with cost, to plaintif? by Justice of Peace John B, Wright. MISS NELSON IS AGAIN LIKE HER OLD TIME SELF Says She Can Never Repay Her Debt of Gratitude to Tanlac—Gained 17 Pounds “Benides getting my health back, | I have also gained seventeen pounds in weight, and I just fee! that I nev- er can praine Tanlac enough,” de clared Miss Minnie Nelson, 1415 Sev- enth ave., Seattle, Wash., recently. “For nearly four years I had an awful time with stomach trouble. My digestion was so poor that I had hte give up eating the things I | liked best, and I finally got to where I was almost starving myself. 1 would have cramping pains that were almost unbearable, and gas would form and rise up into my chest and throat, and press so against my heart 1 would become too weak to | stand, My back hurt me dreadfully, land at times my head ached like it | would burst. I slept poorly, fell off | terribly In weight, and often just had \ to sive up and go to bed. Sometimes , I felt that I bad all the trouble in the world, and hardly cared whether I lived or not. “But, thank goodness, my suffer. ing is all over with now. Tanlac has meant more to me than I can ever tell, and I feel so grateful that I often cut out the testimonials in the papers and send them to some friend who, I know, needs Tanlac. I have lgained so much in weight and This will be |" he had to cut more steps on this one! A COURT JUDGES will be formulated to re © fiva state supreme court judges who concurred in ity opinion in favor of {vil administrative ft “The — didsenti Preparation will be made for a campaign to elect an entirely new logislature, Short said, and a coun campaign to the antiunion npalgn now being waged will be started. | On the opening day Mins Jahnke, kane, representing the Wash State Educational association, ik on education. The con vention will appoint a committee to DEFENSE IS HIT IN MURDER CASE: TULSA, Okla, July &—Two sert ous blows to the defense hopes in| the trial of Goldie Gordon and Mra Jense James, charged with the mur der of Judge John Devereaux, were delivered today by Judge Redmond 8. Cole. The court again held the death statement claimed to have been made by Judge Devereaux, in which he is quoted as maying he fell from bed and hit his head agninst a radiatgr,| was inadminsible as evidence. Attempts by attorneys for the two women to have the court throw out the mont damaging evidence present | ed by the prosecution were overruled by Judge Cole, The two women are accused of| having killed Judge Devereaux, a| former member of the Oklahom. preme court commission, while ing as his nurses. SHERIFF ANGRY OVER SENTENCE) When Judge A. W. Frater Friday | [passed a suspended sentence of 90 days and $500 on Hans Postie, 26,/ bootlegger, who waa caught near| jFall City two weeks ago with “al heat equipped still found so far in King county, Sheriff Matt Starwich | | was indignant. | “What is the use,” said Starwich, {OP having eight deputies work for [three days on the worst case of boot- legging in King county. when the Judge permits the bootiegger to go free? It is fair nelther to the sher iff nor the deputies.” |BARTLING ALSO OBJECTS TO RULING R. L. Bartling, deputy prosecuting Attorney, who handled the case, stated, “Such a sentence as the one passed this morning will never! frighten bootleggers out of their |Jobs.” | Judge Frater holds that Postie, an ,|exaervice man, hag never been known to commit any crime previ | ously and is not by nature a crimi-| nal. He considers it better, he said, to let the man off with a suspended | sentence than to be forced into min-! |gling with criminals in the county | ‘jail. Judge Frater has known Postie previously. GOING AT A. BLAST | According to the sheriff, Postie’s still was going “full blast” when dis | leovered by deputies two weeks ago. | Postie himself was found in the cave | TRY TO & | Montana and Idah ) WILL TTLE STAR STATE LABOR TO | CONVENE MONDAY confer with Mise Jahnke and her as soclates for the purpose of drafting a new school code to be submitted to the votern. INATE EVILS OF MEASURED “An effort will be r nate the evils of th sure that was recently defeated,” Short sh yet to retain the good points, ey for the purpose of securing & more equitable distribution of school funds—to give the child In the mr mote districts an even break with the one who lives in the city, when it comes to educational facilities.” This educational committee prob: Ae to elimt Jably will be made a new standing committee of the convention, Short said, On Monday or Tuesday Ed Clit. ford, state director of labor and in dustry, will address the gathering. The federal labor department prob: ably will be represented by EB. P’. Marsh, formerly bor. In addition to the labor repre: tives from the state of Washir fraternal delegates from Oregon, 1) attend. FORM TIMBER WORKERS’ ORGANIZATION On Tuesday these delegates will confer with the executive officers of the Washington federation, of ficers of the Timber Workers’ organization, and organizers of the American Federation of Labor, to form a timber workers’ organization of the Northwest. : The organizer is already tn the field, and another will be placed| op active duty by September 1, Short stated. One of the ofticinis of the Ameri can Federavon of Labor will repre- nta jwent that body at the convention, On Monday the Draper Children’s Home band will play. Some time during the week the entire convention will go to Port land to attend the dedication of the new $1,000,000 labor temple there. The convention in not expected to adjourn before Friday night or Saturday .| Washington st., president of the} Washington State Federation of La- Quincy Woman Saves Hub Mother From Drowning BOSTON, July 8.—Mra Hittich of 23 Newburnt at., Bonton, was saved from drowning in Fore | | river, by Mra, Ellen Mullanson of 764 Quiney Point, stopping only to remove her shoes. who, dived from a boat into 15 feet of wa ter and brought her to the surface. | |'Then almost exhausted, Mra. Mullan: son brought the unconscious woman to shallow water, where Mra, James | Conrad assisted both to shore. S. F. Building War Is Continuing} SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—H | for a peace in the San Franc | building war went glimmering when it was learned today that a ma jority of the unions of the bullding | trades council voted to reject the | propesal of the industrial relations | | committee of the Chamber of Com | merce, A few of the unions accepted the term, and some men have re Wife Finds Husband Dead in Hotel Room Found dead in bis room at the New | Dolington hotel, | H. R. Barthels, of Tekoe, is thought | to have been a victim of heart failure. | ‘The body was found by his wife Rarthels was on his way to Nome, Alaska. He was in good health, ap- | parently, when he had luncheon with | his wife at noon, and made an ap pointment with her at 4p.m. When she went to his room, at 3:45, he was | dead. | N. W. Stationers Here | Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell will gtve | | the address of welcome at the 12th | annual convention of the Pacific | Northwest Stationers’ asociation, | which opens here next Tuesday || morning at the New Washingt May Defy Lotions and Ointments ne aflections should be through the blood. Outside roy reliet, The thing to use i ri rr The t! use 3. 8. 8.—the standard blood urifier, which has success- Pally relieved such troubles for over 60 years. For Special Booklet or for, indi. . advice, without gharae. wie Chiet Medical A S.5.3.Co. Dep't 431, Atle Get S.S. 5. at your druagi SSS. Standard for Over 50 - tn With Every Boys’ Suit A Baseball Bat Free RantsSuits for Boys Showing all-wool materials of tested wear- ing qualities, extra well tailored— ported back for work. 1h | Thursday afternoon, |]) Caldwell to Welcome! SKIN. TROUBLES | OTTO fF. KEGEL, Prenidert Pike Street and Fifth Avenue To the home-makers who are plan- ning to bring their homes up to higher standards—making them more com- fortable—more attractive— The Grote-Rankin Co.’s JULY FURNITURE is an thudually timely event, and pre-- sents many hundreds of impressive val- | ues in good furniture and homefurnish- ings at remarkable savings. 200 Cowhide Boston Bags In tan and black leather, sizes 13, 14, 15 and 16 inches: Every person has use for one of these convenient bags—and | now is an opportunity to buy them at a | very special price. The July Clearance Sale of Trunks and Bags The savings are unusual -We quote comparative prices for yours guidance: $29.75 Ladies’ 14-inch Black Lea! | $15.25 Ladies’ 14-inch Black Lea‘ $35.50 Ladies’ 18-inch Black Leather Bags $34.50 Ladies’ 16-inch Tan Leather Bags $33.50 Ladies’ 18-inch ‘van Leather Bags strength that I never felt better tn my whole life. I gladly give this statement, because it was through lon of finished product were seized. | the testimonials I read that I learned| Sheriff Starwich recently recelved | of Taninc, and I think it's my duty ja letter from a woman of Fall City, | to do all I can to let others know |stating that in capturing Hans about it.” tie the sheriff's office had cut oft | Tanlac is sold in Seattle at Bartell’s |the town from its greatest moonshine | in which the still was hidden. Be |qhe dead woman in Mra. Caretta sides four gallons of mash, 15 gal-| | Noey, a young widow. The police lare searching for Miss Cora Turley. | |The women drew revolvers in the) presence of the man, who had laroused their jealousy, according to the police, and fired until Mrs. Noey fell.’ Miss Turley is believed to haye Men’s Genuine Leather Bags That will wear long and satisfactorily Jeweler and fled with the man. fez | THE NATIONAL CITY BANK NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. Of Seattle, Washington RESERVE SYSTEM Report of Condition Made to Comptroller of the Currency at Close of Business June 30, 1921 - $3,598,768.98 14.58 60,000.00 18,000.00 30,000.00 11,006.00 1,471,914.08 « 1,176,570.76 Loans and Discounts Overdrafts .... U. 8. Bonds to Secure Circulation Federal Reserve Bank Stock, urniture and Fixtures....... Ente Deposit Equipment... U. 8. Bonds, Treasury Certificates, Warrants, ete Cash and Exchange ..$6,357,008.40 $ 500,000.00 100,000.00 244,253.86 15,000.00 12,556.50 49,500.00 38,600.00 494,000.00 150,000.00 4,753,759.04 Capital Stock Surplus ... . Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes. Dividends Unpaid ..... Circulation .... . Securities Borrowed obs Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank. Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Be ea ee Eee _6,387,068.40 J. W. MAXWELL, President. H WELTER SROON, H. G. HOTCHKISS, e Cashier OCHSON, Vice President. Sashier. A, anobnio’ President, Discovery Bay Logeing Com- pany pe Paes wi, 7.» or whey? President, ae} re ap oe Lake Donovan Lumbei Company Mills DIRECTORS ¥, 7. FISCHER OLOF OLSON vi Rallroad Contractor Inventinenta WHITCOMR dent, Arcade Hiding and Re ALBERT DAUB President, Federal Condensed Milk Company SPOON Vice President Morris Construe tion Company Drug Stores.—Advertinement. supply. CAPITOL HILL Has more “Householders” —that is, heads of fam- ilies—than any other sec- tion of Seattle. There are 7,313 of them. However, when it comes to Home- owners, Capitol Hill has only 1,806, and is beaten out by Ballard with 2,960 Home-owners; Phinney Ridge, with 8,241, Queen Anne Hill with 2,487, Uni- versity District with 2,785, and ‘West Seattle with 3,323—a formidable army of home-owners, as shown by figures collected by R. L. Polk & Co. But arte those Capito! Hill folks haven’t been paying egough attention to Savings Accounts. It is the Savers who bécome Home-owners. Every good citizen who hasn't yet started a Savings Account should begin right now! ‘The size of the account with which you start isn’t the thing. It is STARTING that is important! One Dime placed in a “Daily Dime-Saver”’ (which we give you free) starts you off, and when you have saved thirty-one dimes you bring in your card and get a pass-book, and your savings begin earning dividends at once. Get the Habit and Save a Dime a Day. DIME AND DOLLAR SAVINGS .& LOAN ASSOCIATION Housed with Seattle Title Trust Company 114 Columbia St.—Cor. Second Ave. Safe Deposit Vaults in Connection 11° and +] 4* Boys’ Ore-Paats Suits In all-wool qualities, in this city at our 8 2 which are unequaled ... $9.85 * Boys’ Separate Knickers at prices which mean a saving to you, Wool Materials in great varieties Boys’ Blouses, fast colors, nicely made Corduroys and Khaki with double seat and knees Boys’ excellent materials, Sport Blouses, in at... 95 Boys’ Hose that we guarantee to wear. and give satisfaction. All sizes, Special, 8 pairs fors....... $1.00 See Incline Windows Tailored Ready Co. 401 to 407 Pike St. All Have Prices,,Reduced $11.75 Men’s 18-inch Black Leather Bags..... $12.50 Men’s 18-inch Black Leather Bags. $37.75 Men’s 18-inch Black Leather Bags $52.50 Men’s 18-inch Russet Leather Bags. $54.75 Men’s 18-inch Russet Leather Bags... on $44.50 Men’s 18-inch Russet Leather Bags... $44.75 Men’s 18-inch Chocolate Leather Bags. $47.50 Ment. 18-inch Chocolate Leather Bags. $53.50 Me 18-inch Walrus Leather Bags. . $48.00 Men’s 18-inch Chocolate Leather Bags. Wardrobe Trunks at Substantial Reductions $54.00 full-size Wardrobe Trunk. . # ‘fen $46.00 full-size Wardrobe Trunk. $36.85 $50.00 full-size Wardrobe Trunk. . S4i.s0 Base 36.80 $62.00 three-quarter size Wardrobe Trunk... $49.00 three-quarter size Wardrobe Trunk, . The July Clearence Sale of Chenille Rugs and Carpeting Two weights in Chenille Rugs are repriced at re- ductions that emphasize extreme value. They come in_ blue, sand, gray, rose and mulberry colors, and offer a splendid opportunity for economical home beautifying. 8-3x10-6 repriced “to. .,. .. .$85.00 9x12 repriced to 4 Chenille Rugs of lighter wee size 9x12, repriced to $55. 00 Nine-foot Wool-back Chelle Gisieten in gray and blue colors, reduced to, the square yard ~ EEC BO Singne: Reaee 5.00},