The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 4

' HUMAN BAKE OVEN | Well-Known Cigar Salesman, for Several Years With Hart and Murphy, Cigar Manufacturers of St. Paul, Minn., Tells of Great Benefits He Received. His Photos Illustrate the Benefits of Baking Treatment. It Was Well Worth the Journey, Says He. ‘a course of bakes, showing improve ment. Weight, 150 pounds, a blacksmith and suffer no discom- fort from it. The accompanying photograph shows the remarkable change that was effected in me by the human bake oven and Dr. Loughney'’s plan of eating. The gratitude 1 feel for Dr. Lowghney and his wonderful treat. Fo Whom It May Concern: I was a total invalid at the time _ [began taking Dr. Loughney’s bake gven treatments, as the emcmpany. tograph, which was taken a ray will testify. I had been up for over a year and had to obtain relief from any oth form of treatment. I had tried Clemens, West Baden and nu other hot springs and baths, ‘sil to mo avail, * I suffered from an excruciating . which caused are afflicted as | was may know that there is still hope for them. I right to une this letter and the ac companying photographs for pubil- such manner as he may ove fit. Respectfully, GEO. BH. CHANDLER. NOTE —Dr. Loughney’s Over treatment offices are loca’ a& 405 Olive st, Seattle, Times Bidg. De. Loughney is assist. 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 osly. ‘Telephone Main literature and referencen. Buy a family-size Tillamook! Large families, restaurants, hotels, boarding houses—wherever cheese is freely served —will find the family size Tillamook in 6 and 14 pounds the convenient and eco nomical way to buy cheese. The simplest, most inexpensive dishes become real delicacies with addition of Tillamook Cheese. Try everyday macaroni-and-cheese, potatoes au gratin, rarebit, salads or toasted cheese — using Tillamook—and notice how delicious these or- dinary foods have become. Tillamook Cheese is 90 rich and creamy because five quarts of full-cream milk go into the making of every pound. Always look for Tillamook on the rind if you want the best cheese you can buy. Thecen 0 ou par, Say thse TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION 14 Cheese-Kitekera owned and ry aa cetteede Gy tne Filetacal, Warnes LOOSENS STIFF JOINTS Photo of Mr, Chandler after tafing ment has prompted me to write this letter, in the hope that others who willingly grant Dr. Loughney the cation purposes, at any time and in Rake opposite ¢@ by competent lady nurses. Hours 42. Only the totally invalided or bedridden at those offices. Write for free HERE'S MORE ABOUT And my conclusion is that if this thing goes on constant- ly in our city jail, as I sup- |pose, of course, it does, then we are paying taxes to main- tain and operate a criminal . \factory. For such brutal treatment as 1 witnessed would make a_ law-defying criminal out of almost any man! T want to make it clear at the} outset that in bringing, (hese charges 1 beer no personal grudge for any | thing that happened to me during} that night of horror, But | raise my voice In the name of humanity and common decency | and as @ citizen of Seattle against | the thingy I saw in that tank 1 do not envy 4 poticeman bts job. | I realize that bie patience murt often | be tried to. the breaking point with unreasoning, drink-maddened men— and women. | 1 do not believe in coddling crim | mais, I believe in deating with them sternly BUT JUSTL man has no right’to of the fact that he hae « prisoner! in bis power and to beat Bim just) for the joy of it, ag those guards seemed to do, I believe that most of Seattle's po Moemen are average, justice-loving human beings who use the discre- tion ghd restraint which is expected| ‘of them. BUT I PO CHARGE THAT THERE ARE A CERTAIN FEW— HOW MANY I DO NoT KNOW WHO ARE BRUTES AND WHO TREAT THEIR HELPLESS PRIS- ONERS IN A WAY THAT WOULD AKE ONE OF THE CZAnS GUARDS IN OLD SIBERIA BLUSH WITH SHAME! ic was on the night of the Fourth of July that I was arrested. prisoners forced thelr root while their ‘the noine of their departure, As you every prisoner in that tank wan transferred to the tank in which TF bad been thrown. You may think that the guards had some excuse for their brutality because of the jaibbreak. But they were just aw brutal before this oc. jeurred an afterward eee I was arrested at the Afhambra cabaret, 12th ave, and Jackson st. Some friends of ours, etrangers tn Seuttle, had come to our apartment about 11 p. m. and sugwested that we go out with them. My wife was tired and begged off, but I went aloug. I will not attempt to excuse my- self On the way to the cabaret we |purehased from a bootiegger one quart of whisky. At the cabaret each of us—there were four men and one woman, the wife of one of the men—had one drink. We decided we wanted some- thing to eat We were debating ‘where to go for food when two po licemen entered. I advised my com- panions to wait until I hnd talked to the offleers so that I could decide whether it was |‘£o out with that battle af boos, One of them, I thought, looked nomething like George Reynolds, the motorcycle policeman. I asked him if he was Reynolds’ brother. ." he replied, angrily. “Does George Reynolds ever come lup this way any more?” I asked. “George Reynolds never did come ‘up here,” be replied. “Ob, yeu, he has; ve seen him,” roughly and called the wagon, “What's the charge,” asked the on officer as they bundied me in. “Straight up.” wag the reply. I took it to mean that I waa drunk. I claim I wasn't, but that is all beaide the point in this story. Lacking $19 for ball I was sent int the tank, after all my personal belongings bad been taken away from me, . . Such a tank! The het, foul smell nearly bowled me over aa the duor was opened and I was thrown in. One hundred and eighty-six men—TI counted them. Some were lying Mat on the floor, dead drunk, Others were standing or shifting about dully and stupidly. No won der, in that air! Four men were herded In by s jnilor. They were all drunk—too drunk to walk straight. All four stupidly tried to enter the tank at once. The dootway was small, They stack. The jailor became impatient and struck them over the heads with » blackjack. They fell with a thod KNQCKED UNCONSCIOUS! “Drag ‘em in, boys!” the jail- or commanded, And the ers in the tank dragged ‘em in.” by then And that wns the might that two! way thea @ foc tin ventilator and escaped to” the "suff tank-mates, sang, | “Glory, Glory Hallelujah” to cover on) attention, 1 heard a guard grow! |to a point on Yesler way. | turned, ben | Anna Hayes, | ; Why Experiment? |) The best fs none too good for Our wide experience in Exam ining Eyes and Fitting Glasses you may depend upon. We make no charge for ex- amination, new screws, new springs or adjustments, STARTS ON PAGE 1 And there they lay, as lifeless as KO MANY sHeks of potatoes! ee Providence must have been with me when 1 asked permission to use the ‘phone, All I got wan w curt refusal, Mut another man rly sober, able to walk jourly, Me told them he wanted to ‘phone home to his Beaten by Cop, Man Asks City Charging that he was brutally beaten by Patrotman F, J, Mhil- Mipe last April, Juan Bequierdo, « $5,000 against the city Saturday. Tequierde charges that the po- licoman knocked him down, kicked him and jumped on his prostrate bedy, fracturing both bones of hin left Ing, He also claims that city hospital surgeons were carcess in setting the fracture, and that ax & conse quence hile left leg in two inches shorter than the right Inquicrdo'’s pretiminary claim was refused by the city council, mother whe was caring for his baby daughter, telling her that he wouldn't be bome that night. A Jailoréstrack him on the Jaw with such force that he curcencd four feet and crashed against one of the steel walls. He fell unconscious, Another man who told me that he didn’t get into the patrol wagon tant enough to suit the officer, was hit in the mouth. His lip was split and during the night it became in His face swelled up and he ‘great pain. In the morning he asked for medi “We haven't time to fool with know, they were recaptured, And) yoy = When morning came the prisoners were crowded back #0 as to clear a @pace mone end of the tank fn order that trusties might bring in break. fant and set tt on the floor. One prisoner, « foreigner, still drunk, saw the food and lunged for it “Get back there” yelled the guard and struck him on the Jew with his fist. But the man was not sober enough te eealize what it war all shout, and he lunged forward again. Again the guard strack him a smash- jag blow. This happened, 1 think, four fimes until the guard wearied of hitting him. Then another guard struck the alien in the solar plexus and he fell unconscious, During all this time there was no move of violence made either by the victim or by any other prin oner. e- 1 want to touch more tn detail on the sanitary conditions, or rather, Mt right” for ws to} eck of them ‘There was Lat one tollet tn the tank, with » partition on one aide, but none tn front. It waw en Urely inadequate for that great crowd—there were 242 after thie Jailbreak. Consequently, the floor was tn describably filthy. . Tt was 11:35 a m. the next day before I was able to communicate with friends, At 4:20 p.m. I was fined $10 in pollee court and me leased. . . Tt wil} be many months, per- haps years, before the picture ef those prisoners being struck down in the tank wilh cease to be vivid and norrible in my brain, I still sicken at the oo of fou stench, Rats is A this thing hi HERE—IN SEATTLE! ~ GETS A STILL FOR OFFICERS Federal prohibition agents ned Loule Urwic, 22, at 305 25th ave &. Thursday afternoon, found 20 gallor of moonshine and 225 gallons of corm and raisin mash, they claim “Where is your sull?”’ they asked him, “I won't tell you that, but if you'll The officers took Uratc at his wor But he insisted on waiting till da so that they could not we where went In the meantime he spent several hours in city jail. Shortly after dusk Ursic was taken He got out of the auto, disappeared around the corwer, and in 15 minutes re- 5 @ large still. Federal information charging vio- lation of the national prohibition act | was filed against Urste Friday. Wife of Bank Thief Is Granted Divorce SAN FRANCISCO, July §.—Mrs. wife of Charles W. Hayes, who, a number of months ago, while employed as a chauffeur by the Anglo-London-Paris National bank here, decumped with $60,000 of its funds, today has an interlocutory decree of divorce. Shortly after he left she recetyed 5 }a package addressed in his hand- $10,000 of | writing which eontained the stolen funds, She immediately took the package to the bank and returned the money, The bank of. ficials rewarded her for her honesty by giving her a pogition in the bank, by which she has maintained her | self and ker two children since her has developed a Competency ff | husband's disappearance, | SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—Hither Great Britain and Japan must dis arm or the United States must build up equal navies on both coasts, said Jon Hays Hammond, noted mining engineer, who is here en route to tho\ Orient, Hammond, however, does not be- Neve that a mr of the Anglo- Japanese alliance would necessarily work to America's detriment, as he believes Great Britain would be as averse as this eoantry to apanes® monopoly of tr rent, Or THE SEATTLE STAR did not | for Damages! | cannery worker, filed » claim for and | police dry squad men, who arrested small seed pearls and French French Pearls of our’ well known high quality in 18, 22 and 24-inch lengths. Necklaces of All are ‘wax filled. At Less Than Half graduated sizes. economies. for misses and women. 50 Mignonette Sports Unusual values at $8.95. New Things Arriving Daily —at the money-saving prices which have made the Special Price Basement so widely known for Figured “ |200 White lars and YOU CERTAINLY CAN SAVE ON SPORTS WEAR IN THE BASEMENT 200 Sports Jackets $5.95, $8.95, $10.95 at $7.95 50 Black Velvet Sports Jackets, lined throughout with satin. Two clever Tuxedo styles. Sizes 16 to 42, Special at $10.95. Jackets—some prefer these Jackets to Sweater Coats. Tuxedo models with shoe- string belts and deep pockets. White, mais, tomato, pink, Kelly green, Copenhagen, navy, brown and béack. Jersey Jackets of attractive quality, well tailored, in the popular Tuxedo model. Navy, brown, red, black, in sizes 16 to 44, for women and misses. Price $5.95. Pearl Necklaces $1.19 Regular $2.50 to $3.95 Quality ORGANDIE Regularly these Dresses would sell at $7.50, $8.50 Organdie Dresses in mais, rose, blue, attractively trimmed with lace and white ruffles—all white organdies, ruffled trimmed. Plaid and pin checked ginghams, trimmed with organdie ruffles and collars and cuffs of organdie. Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 44. with cluster tuck trimmings and crocheted covered buttons. Sizes 38 to 46. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. the Regular Prices ‘ A Special Purchase of 100 Summer Dresses VOILE GINGHAM Sizes for Women and Misses $5.75 and $10.00. and checked voile in both light and dark grounds. Lingerie Blouses at $1.49 Much Underpriced voile im laee trimmed models; tailored styles with cok cuffs of pla§gand checked colored organdies. Some Sports Skirts Exceptional Values New pleated Skirts of Prunella and serge in plaids and stripes. Brown, blue, tan, gray and green plaids and smart pleated stripes in shadow, lattice and om- bre ‘effects. Especially attractive selections in black white, blue and white, and brown and white. All sizes 26 to 32 waist measure. Peace Proclamation “Draft le Prepared WASHINOTON, July &—A draft of the proposed peace proclamation has been prepared by Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty and was submitted at the cabinet meeting today, It was learned. ‘The draft tx only tentative, it was | said, and it has not been finatly de! cided whether a proclamation shall be tkeued. nished the baste of the discussion at the cabinet meeting. EXCURSION Thru the Ran TO RICHARD: 0. on board oF bring your baskets, For full Main 399%, Paget Sound Navigation Co. Information call | Daugherty’s draft fur-) AT LESCHI MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1921 Son Is Suicide; Mother Still Alive PARIS, July % — Madame De Guise-Hite, 65, the American “duch leas,” who drank poison with her |son, George Harbaugh, 24, In a sui- ‘olde pact, wan belleved today to have | |a chance for recovery, altho she was jstill in danger. Young Harbaugh died shortly be- fore midnight without recovering | consciousness, |Missing Steamer Callao Located NEW YORK, July 8.—Wireless re. | ports were received here today from | the Munson liner Callao, which had | not been heard from since June 20 | A message to officials of the line| | wtated the vessel had not been in| distress and that she was proceeding | slowly to New York and expected to arrive at quarantine Monday night. There was no yeason given for the delay. PAVILION Given by } * JEWISH PEOPLE’S RELIEF | COMMITTEE | LARGE ORCHESTRA! | Gracious manners and ‘solid farm houses built of Normandy. In Montreal a1 Cal Full information furni E. F.L. Stardes, O08 Second Gent A qustet, old country custome refresh you here~, | _— fashion along the village streets remind | 8 give a complete chan) Pactic Rockies enroute, via the Canadian Pacific Railway Act., Pass. Dept., Canadian Pacific Railway 1¢, Senttle, | | | ind Quebec old custome and historic | from everyday life. See the ‘ished on application to | ‘Telephone Main 5587. Theral director's chapel at 2 p, m. Sun-! NOTIC Baby Drowns in Tub of Soft Soap WHITTIER, Cal, July §$—The body of #year-old Albert G. Wheat land was found here today in a tub of soft soap. The baby had been playing on the back porch of the Wheatland home. He fell into the i-liguid mass and was drowned. His parents are pros trated. Tick Tock Clock Re 4 ri Exit tor ang celiver Without extra charge. 432 Walker Bldg. FUNERAL SERVICES for Henry H. Howe, 63, Puget sound pioneer, Will be held at the West Seattle fu- day, AR. PUBLIC SALE} Of the Red Front Stores by the | Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc. The Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc., has the Red Front Stores—$30,000 cash must be imedoeal q raised—therefore, regardless of the sacrifice incurred, two immense Red Front stocks will be thrown open to PUBLIC SALE tomorrow, Saturday, at 9 a. m. This sale will be a godsend to the people of Seattle—prices have been cut to pieces—the cash money must be raised and the lowing rock-bottom sacrifice prices will get-the money: Men's heavy unien-made Overalls, | ve ‘obaceo: ull sizes, go - 50e per pair, " we haeee vee e tad oe Suits cut from/ M€n’s white Handkerchiefs at 4e ie hie Work Pants, former.| Men's Scout Shoeg go at $1.98. ed to $5,00, cut to $1.98, Boys! Tennis Slippers at 8c. 200 men’s wool Suits, former boone women's Shoes cut to half price. q to $30.00, cut to $8.65. 's cotton Socks cut to de, Men's Dress Shirts, to $2.50, go at 85e. Y Men's all-wool Hart, Schaffner & Marx make Overcoage cut from] Men's finest Drees Sifits, former- ly to $60.00, cut to $16.85, and men’s $40.00 to $9.86, Children’s Play Suits from $1.25 | heavy khaki Pants cut to $1.49. to 69e The Merchants’ Men's heavy Hickory Shirts trom/|ine., has ofan t fn Be ra $1.75 to 98e, stocks sold at once, so we ask that Children’s Seuffer Shoes cut to|you attend this sale. tomorrow— Saturday. Don't delay; come with $1.85; children’s Sandals to 98c. Men's Coveralls, in khaki or blue, |the crowds tomefow, Sales start at 9 a. m. sharp. Come, cut to $1.98, Public sale conducted by the Merchants’ Boar de, Inec., at botlr Red Front Stores, Kindly sear pe Ra Main Stere—1601-03 First Avenue—Corner Pine Sti Red Front Annex—1415-17 First Avenue Between Union and Pike Streets Mail Orders Filled Pay Checks Cushe