The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 12

7 enka ' necessary by Under Secretary of * of the Budget Dawes. | 46th ave, 8. W., and L. A. Mitchell, AUTO DROPS TO CANYON; ONE KILLED Seattle Man,, President of Powder Co., Crushed; 4 Others Hurt ‘ W. 3, Waddingham, 56, vice president of the Puget Sound and Alaska Powder Co., was in- stantly killed and his three daughters and a soninlaw se- verely injured Sunday, when an antomobile in which they were riding plunged 75 feet into Nis- qually canyon, near La Grande, The party was returning from Mount Rainier when the steering} gear on the left wheel broke, Wad- dingham’s soninlaw, E. E. Scho field, 1828 Third ave, W., who was at the wheel, had almost succeeded in stopping the car when it moved for- ward just far enough to take the fa- tal drop, On the way down, the machine struck a tree, crushing Waddingham to death and pinning Schofield be- neath the machine. Mrs. Schofield, Mra. George Hughes, of Canton, O., and Miss Florence Waddingham, 1535 Second ave. were thrown clear. ‘They rolied down the hill and were picked up at the bottom and rushed to Eatonville hospital with Schofield on a hand car. Mrs, Hughes recelved possible in- ternal injuries, Mr, and Mrs. Scho- field and Miss Waddingham were cut and bruised. Waddingham came here 22 years ago, from Riverside, Cal. He tived at 1535 Second ave, W. His wife died four months ago. One week ago, six miles from the spot where Waddingham met death, Mrs. Leona Wiley and Mra. Adelaide R. Ecoft were kilied in a similar ac- cident, HERE’S MORE ABOUT OlL STARTS ON PAGE ONE per of it reached Seattle. There was i ot what was going on in the | 1 i 2! on Cold alone, ‘were wharves | 900, with a proviso that if he should Lacie constructed, that an okitioe | Contest the will he wouldn't get even | "At he had decelved me. prison, Premier Lloyd George told boom town had sprung up, and that {this much. The bulk of the fortune “But he said that a divorce was| the house of commons today, U. & geologists were on the spot,|he bequeathed to his private secre | being obtained and that after every- Ts cow tog peg omen aiding the drillers. tary. thing waa straightened out we would ag hb rng peace proposals, ‘Alaska for the first time in 20) TAKES A CHANCE, be married. I forgave him all—and|‘"%s05" person tn mails Wap soteee te Ot Siewpeotocs. | WINS SR vy waited for him to make good his| granted amnesty,” he mid. But it wasn’t Seattle, the “gateway| But the artist toom a chance, got Hs. alma me to Alaska,” that took advantage of/, lawyer, and obtained a settlement | />misen, re Gone re the opportunity. out of ‘court which netted him T am sing.’ 7 Jitney Drivers More than 90 per cent of the out- | $5,000,000. million t U; A t side capital that has gone into Alaska xteanwhile Mra Searies sued for Pu inder Arres is from California! divorce, alleging non-support. ‘Sesenes, Mesbios Down i Calsienia * they ksow got an award of $140,000 had been restraimed by a superior what af oil strike means. The¥ | aiimony. know it in Texas, In Wyoming. in| 4nq now comes Miss Mary John Oklahoma. They have seen millions | ..5 who is a musician and an artist, pA be ie bao" ney drivers attempted to resume op gushing out of the earth, enriching} she was keeping a tea room at i i : i a Wy i | . i i | : i ihe: rae HE & steamship Portland to Elliott bay with the first shipment out of Alaska, it was of Seattle. But when the tanker steams down the from the Alaska peninsula, old boom days will seem tame unexciting. ‘With the discovery of off in Alaska, | Beattie will have a population of 1,000,000 people inside of a year, ac cording to conservative estimates! MILLIONS AWAIT PROSPECT DRILL Seattle is the logical center of ship- ment for the Northern territory, It will be thronged with people going | ai oF BF 2 & ale & REF When oil was discovered far up in the Arctic wastes in Canada, more than 20,000 outfits were quartered in Edmonton alone, And this ofl was hundreds of miles from any railroad! | There is oil in commercial quan- tities in Alaska; it ix close to tran portation; there are millions of acres | of the thick, golden liquid. This is conceded by practically all the ex- perts, It only waits to be discov- ered. | In the meantime, Seattle is fast) asleep, and oil men from California | and Texas are grabbing the rich prospects. Seattle is raising cab-| bages on a gold mine—and she doesn’t know it! Asks $200,000 for Disarm Conference WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—- Presi- dent Harding today sent a letter to the senate recommending an appro- priation of $200,000 to defray the ex- penses of the disarmament confer- ante. The amount was estimated an Statae Henry P, Fletcher, and has received the concurrence of Director GORDON T. A. HOUGHTON, 5256 neighbor, claim to have seen comet thru whose tail the earth passed August 9. Gee, but Boldt’s Bread is good! Advertisement, Artist:in $2,000,000 Love Suit Dodges All Searchers Miss Mary Johnson and Albert Victor Searles, the artist, whom she is suing for $2,000,000 for alleged breach of promise. BOSTON, Aug. 15.—It's “easy a conspiracy of silence. Only the come, ¢asy go” in the case of Albert Victor Searles. Alaskans spending the winter here Seartes is an artist. But be hadn't won much fame or money by working at art when his eccentric multi-millionaire uncle, the late Edwin P. Searles, died. The | fully shocked when be came to me the Sinn Fein parliament who have uncle left the young man only $250. |, tow months later and confessed been released to discus British Portsmouth during the war, when Searjea had quit the palette for the board, and was copying = 1 of plans for Uncle Sam in the ship yard. drawing One day who should step into the | tea room but Mr. Searles. THE SEATTLE STAR IRELAND'S FATE NOW IN BALANCE Sinn Fein Parl THY IRISH N’ Britain's offer bate Demands SEEK WOMAN IN HIGHTOWER WILL DENTIST CRIME) PLEAD INSANITY iament to De-|Pink Silk Skirt Figures in| Alleged Slayer of Priest EGOTIATIONS ull rights of @ do- dark mystery surrounding the move Claims Head Swells BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15,—With Brumfield Case ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug. 16.—The Ireland to have f ; Baced mint ¢ ments of Dr. R. M. Brumfield, Rose: | ment at Redwood City for the alles In to contro! her own finances and| burg dentist, has taken a docided|murder of Father Patcick Hestin, pinkish tone with the discovery that | Colma priest, authorities turned their reatric must eseu bt. contre! alr and communion. a al wyatema, ha Ju me a share of the onpt by her consent, in nt oe BY ED I LONDON, Auge | |ef centuries reached a climax today | with the British Fein Ireland that dominion. morrow, In Eng’ “Preside | |to the Sinn Fein. De Valera and the letter of General | Smuts to De Valera hati solidified support in this country. Even the Uberal element, would agree that was an generous cetved. era presiding. “He proposed after three days,” says Miss Johnson. “I accepted—for 1 saw in the young artist more than the ordinary observer would see. “Of course, I never dreamed but what he was single. So I was dread scheduled, LONDON, Aug. peace terms may In making the a: the city jitney authorities were convinced today. warrants. HE BON MARCHE BARGAIN BASEMENT Maker’s Loss—Y our Gain ! ! ! 3,600 Brand-Ne Aprons at 98c The season’s clean-up of three of the largest Apron Manufacturers in the state. Light or dark percales, chambrays, gingham prints, gingham and unbleached muslin Aprons, in slip-on styles. 25 Styles (6 sketched) offered in sizes from 36 to 44 All these Aprons are made on the Western plan; they— —Are full cut with deep hems; —Have long lengths and wide seams; —Have good pear] buttons; —and not skimpy. Extra salespeople—Extra space— Located just inside the door, Middle Second Avenue Entrance. * ber share in Briton bership in the British empire as a The future of Ireland lay with the Sinn Fein partiament. De Valera’s demand for expansion of the terms was fair and It was believed Lloyd George would have nothing further to offer until the dail elreann has made its cholce—peace or war. The belief was general here that the Welshman, thru publishing the ‘There was belief that De Valera took paina to leave the way open for further negotiations. eee Sinn Fein Chiefs Hold Session DUBLIN, Aug, 15-—The Sinn Fein parliament held a private session here today, with President De Val- The meeting waa called suddenly and without publicity, meeting will be held tomorrow, as eee Irishmen May . Be Imprisoned erations. They were arrested Sat- urday and compelied to furnish bail. @ public utilities company were ig under the contention that ar rests may be made for violation of jeable separation | aj free from imperial: t contro! the eur: | Milling the alleged murderer of Den nia Russell, Dr, Brumfield is now charged with tions between the} h@ murder of Russell in Roseburg, | that of the aged prient. Calgary, Alberta, in cuntody of Sher-| 8. A. Landini, iff Starmer, of Douging county, It; #tarted burrowing into the knows something about the pink silk | Ways frying flapsa woman In the case, Two dayn betore Russell was mur attention mysterious brunet woman and a y tothe cliffs at Salada . | pink silk skirt of equal mystery may |beach in hopes of unearthing th ve had considerable to do with| proof of still another murder. ‘They believe that the murderer of Father Heslin also murdered an ac nplice and buried his body near 4 by Constable today is of ly 13, and is being returned from| Twenty men, claimed that Dr. Brumfield also | the cliff within sight of the “ * where irt and whether or not there is a| Heulin’s body was found. They pro poned to dig for days if necessary tunneling deeply into the cliffs, # . dered, Brumfield priced a stik skirt | Contain were the officers that another |. KEEN * 15.—The struggte | PY accept mem: | It meets to land it was be Heved almost unanimbusly that the| of government's peace terms were gen- correspondence between himself and, it was believed, the British offer an could be con- The public 15.—Members of have to return to Ireland has been John B. Gordon rresta, the officers ordinance without him it was too smali for his wife. Gemand on Sinn later a little brunet, seen the same & Roseburg store, but failed to| dy would be found, rchase when the saleswoman told| Hightower is preparing to plead in sanity, authorities were convinced. looked at the skirt and| smuggled from the San Francisco “My head seems to swell when I Miscellaneous articles, mostly |to be an explosion,” Hightower told women's clothing, which Brumfield | Jail attaches. “I wonder if I'm going erous, that the premier's reply to| Shipped from Myrtle Creek, Ore., to |crazy?” Seattle, Wash, the day before the ‘ His talk was rambling, ranging tn murder, and which was returned to|a few minutes from whippings he re- that it left the onus of Ireland's fate | *Uthorities and proved the main clue| ceived when a boy to a lament over running Brumfield down near Cal. | his inability tp set to music poems wary, where he was working under|he had written. the alias of Norman Whitney, Officers Hightower was moved to Redwood here are firm in their be.| City without incident. He expressed Met that there is a woman in the pleasure at the transfer. ease, but doubt her connection with the murder, Police said today they had prac- tleally given up all hope of secur. WOOL DRESS GOOD Woolen fabrics at lower prices than we have been ab le offer for years—just when you daughter. Look at all the good things below: 54-inch All-Wool School Plaids at $2.35 Make daughter’s School Dresses from some of these All-Wool Suiting Plaids—54 inches wide, nice and serviceable. 40-inch All-Wool Very fine quality all pure Worsted Checked Suitings small and medium, in black and white checks, ex- cellent for school clothes, cil apbiore axis 40-inch All-Wool Colored Serge at $1.39 Mill lengths of French Serge—40 inches wide, in black, navy, Copenhagen, plum, green, wine, cardiint brown and gray—fine for school wear. 40-inch Colorful $1. 59 All-Wool Poplins at Mill lengths of serviceable Poplins—finely woven, in popular colors of gray, brown, cardinal, wine, green, plum, Copenhagen, black and navy. 44-inch Navy Blue Wool French Serge $1.59 Mill lengths of French Serge—10 to 20 yards to the iece, but we will cut them in any length desired. 44 lichen wide—suitable for school dresses. 54-inch All-Wool } 24-Inch Dark Calicoes at 1 Oc Little daughter can have neat little dresses at a small outlay if you make them from these calicoes, in dark colors, mostly blue grounds with white figures; 27-inch Inexpensive 24 inches wide. Dress Ginghams at 15c Another inexpensive number in wash fabrics. Linen- finish Chambray—Ginghams in lengths of 20 yards. Pink, blue, green and tan in the lot. 27-inch School 20 Ginghams at Cc Take a look at these Dress Ginghams if you want something nice for school clothes—plaids, stripes and checks—27 inches wide—lengths to 10 yards. 36-inch Long Cloth $1.50 10-yard bolts of Long Cloth, for $1.50. children’s school wear. Fine for making underclothes for sheer—lengths William Hightower awaiting arraign: | i ‘The first indication of such « plan | y in Brumfield's dental office, ap-| was given soon after Hightower was | peared, bought it, She asked specifically for| city jail to the San Mateo county @ skirt of that kind, according to the jail at Redwood City yesterday. saleswoman, The same skirt was found ina pox| think, until it seems there's going For girls who are attending high school, Suits and Skirts made Tweed Suitings $2.65 {Tweed Suitings will be most serviceable and pretty. In nice color mix FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE Cottons for Making School Dresses : Fancy White Goods 25c Fancy Lawns, Swisses and Voiles—36 inches wide, fine and ne FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE OIL TANK FIRE ITALIAN ARMY FURY RENEWED! CHIEF IS HE |six Dead in Philadelphia Gen. Petro Bodoglio | . Flame Zone * City for War Work ee. a All Italians in tho ety ary . mL . 15.—Thi PHILADELPHIA, Aug. °| | vited to meet Gen, | fire at the Atlantic Refining company plant here, which began early Sun-| | lo, ehlef of staff of day, broke out anew today when an) ther oll tank exploded | | Three alarms for additional fire ap: | | us were sent in new explosion over the burned area & list wan increased to od in, a local hospital || banquet to Gen, 8 spread the a A .| | New Washington notel | the evening. " - decennial ot| Gen. Petro Bodogilo, chieti blaze wil probably increase the|°f the Italian army, Ome | lou to well over the million dol-' bY Col. Sicilian, his chief gig lar mark, and Capt. Huntington, j eee in Seattle 8:10 4. m, the Northern Pacific, | He expressed the thanl Italian government tod of Seattle for their the world war. ‘The > PFs | his staff were guests of W. Eberle, commander of q WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 15.—|cific fleet, and Admingh gaat Sixteen residences and five basiness | Hoogewerff, cormmander of tet houses, including the town's tele-|get Sound navy yan, | phone exchange, have been destroyed | Mra. Charles of Fort L by fire, reported raging today 1n|ficiais of Seattle and the . bi Richwood; Nicholas county. Aid bas! of Commerce. been sent from other tow st He will make a ing a confession from him. here, leaving for Hightower teday was said to have | Tuesday night. identified a photograph of a woiwan said to be Mra, Martha Gifford, as | the ‘mysterious “Dolly Mason,” | Business Men who, he said, told him the fan- A tastic story of the foreigner who had Salvation Methods of raising buried a corpse at a spot where a “man always frying fapjacks” stood|nance the Salvation constant guard, the remginder of the A search for her was resumed to-| were to be discussed by day, following the reported identifi. | business men at a lune cation. Eiks’ club at 1215 are planning school dresses 54-inch All-Wool $2. A Colored Coating “4 Fine quality Velour and Mixed Color myrtle, gray, cardinal, purple, plum, p red, oxford and mixed colors. ¥ i Wi Storm Serge at Ps Very serviceable is this All-Wool Storm) inches wide, in navy, brown, taupe, plum 42-inch Wool-Mixed 1.3 School Plaids at $ s Daughter's school dresses willbe very from pieces of these Plaids. Multi-col wide, will give lots of wear. Wool-Mixed Plaids at § ov a yet good looking, are these W Plaids. Will give lots of wear. and dark les. pas a ig Sample bolts of extra fine quality B wide, in. shades of navy, marine, gray, rose, » plum and white. Pretty 32-inch 25c ie Glance at the window in passing and Dres¢ Ginghams, 82 inches wide, in checks, p stripes—good patterns and shades. en yards, - 32-inch Rough-wear 30c be School Suiting at ie Such splendid material for Boys’ School 5 ye expensive and fine for wear, in neat stripes, 32 ne wide, obtainable in blue, pink, gray and tan. Durable 32-inch Devorahive Cloth 49 _My, but this Devonshire Cloth will wear either in girls’ clothes or boys’ wash suits, $2 wide, in checks and stripes, blue, pink, tam, black and white. ) = pegurebesaaues lee wwe > oe Good quality Nainsook very low’ price—a to 10 yards, suitable for underthings, TheBonMarché STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:80 P. M.