The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 11

The he Seattle Star’ Dally ar iyoy Seventh Ave. Seatt Washington. iption Rates BY MAIL, IN ADVAN IN THE STATS r PTSIDE OF STATE or WASHINGTON re r er month, or $8.00 year, RRIER IN CiTY «$0.50 fccaah te advance adver. North weet jence unnecessar jeulars of © Leonard ner), ington, ‘OU KN > home. D aoe R. No. 2, ¥ GTIME EPI pucht. $06 Pine au SITUA LY WO; ¥ we finest poultry in tow ‘Al ‘dren and assist with, Write Kirkland. we. | insertion *? UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS | 61 FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES A ND, FLATS $00 CASH 8A MO Nice burfet kitehen, all comp ainted and’ papered ar level lot warden; chicken house th, one fare: only 25 minutes fr Pioneer Price § RAL we Lake Bur at Occidental and Yesler, to Ninth & W. and W, Elmarove at ” every day and Bunday, 10 a.m. to 4 pow. A.C RARTE FURNISHED APARTMENTS ANO FLATS PARTLY FURNISHED APART- § rooma, Will fur- mpletely if desired. Beau- ew. 1807 18th ave, & Not home Sunda. SINGS HM week Apartments, ponitn Moor agement. s-ROOM n oar FURNISHED ~~ APART- ligh! ts good. Phone Main! the Clamaified Adver- |" tarwest t Audience in aminations, os (former Clyil Servic 4s Equitable Bidg., c. You CAN” HUY | cleaned the Heather- Mhousework, ira. Bery your "hee ‘raton 6 ARB) of children or sew for small) a Hess ee fhad “Sixth ave. FOR RENT—3-ROOM F tas T Mth ave, 31 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEF 4 koomMs P LARGE FRONT Be and water free. 36 WANTED—ROARDERS j1949 FRANK WATERHOUSE "tu PINT 8. 1920 «$1,600 +» 600 ++ 1260 500 . 600 +e 1,500 Pilot coupe 6 ..seeees 1918 i919 Studebaker touring Lexington sport ...+ Oldsmobile Limited ....+ 1918 Kissel touring .. National touring - LIBERAL TRADES AND TERMS ACCE ED A BIG DISCOUNT OF CASH FRANK WATERHOUSE CO, 71a & PINE ST. BILE ice aS Fo e M WarT u HIGH hs" hie ¥ DOW HAS ROOM AND BOARD |g for 6 gentiom x $35 month; other roomera, 907 EB. Howell, ¢ 48 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — ANY” QUANTITY OF live poultry ate. Las no 1522 Western ave ke ed 49 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS OR WILLIAMS — important rt the must be ne 8 rent if | FGI Our ga- together to feet doors reiced $7.00, with gis” at a small they are going to | '¢ doors are put 4 fee a Ww! i of lea ony ieing Past bed im 0. B. LIAMS Soupany blished 18 BING, A A LAR RAL REDUCTION | “WITH GOOD The jouatease of @ shipload of new 4 WANTED — ¥ ~— EXPERIENCED round men, coal miners, miners, timbermen and track $5. ft miners can Y, earn $2, Con- ‘and up enameled ods to be Tam bin, ty ory iffeee Bathtubs, such as china phumbin tanks, basin: ete, at A me tH neg oad 1030 First ave FOR DIABETES: SOBEATTY Use Soya Man syrup, No ALL for S-hour oy. Mines! he deci Workers with that organ- strike have now been perma: yo cine and the mines are) ited Mine W No strike break Good, reliable m ti rmanent! all Feithin Titers ttle or Tacoma. schools and g: tions. reon Weeee whee Kealtay. rer. uy tora, 170 pened ‘independently of ii Matis pits” who want bus ride meals, Le. is Washingt For rs of examinations write {39 ¢. ya free. Stewart. ANTED IN © ir Civil juitadle CRE MOV: ing. Franks i Eighth Service Bide. hore LE s\ ington to in 1. Blk, Occidental and cMPLO aEe IN reauvred, Oi Ce. Olympia. | FOR PEARY uterine at! Bi tory eal jo. 1 a eisfield thre a S timek work, in city. 1123 "Siath et DRIV- W. Spokane welry re) ESTA iy a your a Ishii Have city license. geet tor se kod ete FOR D, No. 1. Seattle. Phone foxheund pe 2-1. x lett Shomar. Tw ne ral contractors of I work of all kind: All work do I" PO desired. | Offices, to ant w hn joes store bu ngs, etc. Portable ho: p. erected. co. Opp. Ford Factory. SEASONED " ALDE ieed. BLOG bee card, to & Maple Valley Write owners, Olson Bron, Maple Valley, Wa EEP te iN YOUR — wto seat cut for Best inside. millwood. $5.25 oad. de- livered. $10 double Jona Mai Eta ‘ee satiate Be AK fae LR pg No. 1 ae rd SFRCAT Ber Mt delivered. ae 3. oop BARG speirtn rent: as children Ti “FOR THE ud; will take $35. Write “Gilmore, Kent. GK era, oven. Trade. What have 75, Sta Bar gt Ne wood for $3. iLL WOOD, 95,56 LOAD, 10 Immediate ¢elivery. PIANO, #100. Fremont-Bal- fit 44th 8. CLOTHING AND 4 iat é: pict t 3881 FOR SALE—CPR 6416 % 20th N. W. FOR SALE LEAVY Ing— iNG—FOR, t SALE FURST, ture, nd chicken Bh eh na sta, 7032 13th ‘A your poultry to us. will convince sd th iia Ww orca Ry av 5196. nn ET PAIR 7 3 manta old. = Wash BALE — DODGE 5&-PASS, LATE MODE! has 4 oversize cord tires; good finish, and it’s In good running condition. $550. Mr. O'Kelley, East 744 or Cap. 1918 fe nts to sell complete line, direct ¥ wearer. . 2 hah Biadison inte H Exelu- jes. Free 03 Broad- SENVAUEERE. En. on sanitar; sealer will OF so A produ ee, if you milk can open- Bet the money fa: agit %| 12. woMEN who ™ in business, a4 Colman Bldg. Thursday Lost AND FOUND BET W othell, a ee woman's D Lake district, 07 evenin| Th “CANT row it brown hand pparel. return grip. EAL ESTATE CONTRACT, | Phone Ken-/ RE- away. JRNISHED HOUSES —| COTTAGE; LARGE YARD; Wood; hth. clone to ear. Sunset 4882, $12.51 lOURES FOR RENT OLD HOUR i fe hed or unfurnish: ps Duwamish ave. NE VIEW 7 corner Third NS, AND FLATS APART MY, Paoot” stats LW. ARWAN Inquire 7339 PORTUNT Bid-) 5.) or’ and 13th HAL grade TADs|! if YOU HAVE ANY KIND OF CAR for Je that needs repairing, we will repair you no es ‘emt y you to investiga se, 2045 Third ave. r storage. PAIGE 5-PASS.; ALMOST NEW; has new cord tires, windshield wings, spotlight and motometer. Wil sell at a low figure. MR. FORTIN, Hast 741. 8 CAN )UGHT ON cash payment, balance ayments, 6% interest, at gency, inc. Authorized Broadway and Pike. NEW FO) small murat NEW AND K, LATE MODEL; PAINT; GOOD TIRES, GUARANTEED TO BE Al. TERMS MR. KNIGHT, East 744 DODGE TOURING Exceptional value in good Dodges. Low prices and easy terms. Henry asbach, wt 2 618 | PAIGE LIGHT 6-CYL. SEDAN; used) 3. | And we | ashin BI—A ton Bidg. Boge g eppicny 6 Write or phone Ry~| gy Norgh 1655. La BOATS AND LAUNCHES OLLER, W4xs G. SCRIPPS ME dium duty 12h. p. Could be used cruiser. $500 cash. MeDonaid, 15 Rainier ave. Rainier 0375-M. 73_ FOR SALE—REAL ESTA) $150 CASH ALMOST NEW 3-ROOM BUNGALOW AT A BARGAIN ome out and see this little hom Three level lots, all cleared, ¢! t water, electric shape; one block from North Park station, on Everett interurban car fare to Seattle Diocks to tt Ioterurben. cars Sixth ave. and Olge at (n a derick & Nelsons 30 minutes ie ticket to North and inquire for Mr. MeMilien at fuk store directly opposite North Par phone Sunset THE HE PERFECT SMALL HOUSE ae it is what you t basement: station, oF Is peltin, any emall in the Ma ly na district, ready Am building two on Dexter ave, close in. The price is under $4,000; terme. member my Unit Houses in Seattle; have two feady to move in, $100 cash, $15 per month. A dandy little home . w-acre of Krou! _H. ©. PETERS, 126 Third Ave $75 CASH 2-ROOM HOUSE Mr. Workingman. of a home, but 1 comfortable. The two lots e just been plowed and herrowed: evel as the floor; ground will y tha city water; elec- ite 2 blocks from station ved street. If ited, it will pay aw you this place, 1 for auick sale, and only $76 cash and $18 monthly J. T. LL. CAMP 906, Fourth Ave ABSOLUTE SACKIFT Owner must leave Sept Offers elegant little 4 ow, in feet reeks ir, for $2,400. ‘ost him $3500, Must have $800 Seincluding interest, Large rooms; art brick dining room ‘and. Roe fork me ei SOME BARGAIN j ber aye | house; lot 650x100; lots | irate ie berries. } Pid ont $14 HEEMAD ithorper 512-14 White Bidg. JUST THINK, POR $3 3,560 5-ROOM BU: pa Aad PAVED DISTRI tiful 6- “rom bong: low, ing porch and garage. t reduced, Phone Oar- "ER & CO. Fourth and Boston. “GOOD BOIL—GOOD S0iL, Over half-acre, with 4-room house, with light and water; chicken house;, garden in; small fruit trees, berries, ete, Price $1,500; $206 cash, balance like ren GEO. A SPENCER & CO aeie erainaed St. (Columbia) HD. Me . Mer. Rainier 9022. CAPITOL BIL. 606 15th ave. N.—An 8-ro house; fireplace; ho basement; has gone to California 7, to sell 9, sold this wee E DWARD CO! 1004 White Bidg. modern rf heat; location. He easy 4807 basement; fine marl right at $3,600: terms. Why pay Cross, Cc. T. SUTER 1012 Third Ave Main 7839, 10 ACRES VIEW LAND NEAR DES MOIN 5-ROOM HOUSE; GARAGE, SOIL 18 OOD, AND ONE - FOURTH FEARED. PRICK, $3,500. wi me SHIP, 1010 THIRD AVE. Priced your own Call Mr, almoy rent? y modern finest and see ne Main Must sett this fi home, located residential d itand mak 9233. CULVER ais |g! ANNE Come to us for beet buys Queen “i = “hal L property. 14 Bosto: bao Anne 77 Qu WEN ANNES BARGAIN 6-room modern bungalow; fireplace: furnace; cement basement; paved street 18 Main 6571 LOTS, 6-ROOM HOUSE; RICH arden soil; barn and big shed; 4 locks from ear line. Worth while to look at this property. Very rea- sonable. Phone Sidney 094 for SALE OR TRADE 3,000 equity in fine 200 acres Montana land. This year crops average 35 bushels-wcre, J. L. Bernauer, own er, Box 702, Hiamarck, N. Dak. Seattle Com ¥ in triet an offer 5 — |§-ROOM MODERN BU corner lot. Leas fot ona grade and high schools 69 11th ave, N. W. See own- looks like new; has been in a pri- si SOWN WILL #TART A How vate family, and had the best of care. Guaranteed for 90 daya. MR. EDWIN O'KELLEY, Hast 744, Will swcrtfic yndition. t 2628 Third offer this week, N. isis RUPMOBILE “ROADSTER, Th { ood a OUR BTOCK OF USED the best. Come in, see cany terms, @18 5, Hast 2651. MUST be HOLD—1918 CHEVROLET ‘uring. No reasonable offer re- fused, 3643 Morgan at AUTON 18 for your- Pike at. | | Vree house rent f 1 acre A e0ll. $479. ‘Sunset for yourself. two months; Bee owner, For BALE—7 ROOMS OF PURRT- ture, on Queen Anne, $350; income ‘and. 2 rooma for seit; vent $22 1900 Bixth ave. 5-ROOM HOUSE oR BAL, HY owner-—Lot 60x100, Price $2,600; 250 down, balance same as rent 1313 N. 60th. BMALL OAT Th down, $25. month Bank, Main 2476 FOR AL DR TRADE POR ACRE 4-room house; lot 60x112. Sosy 18th ave. & ¥i,260; 936 464 American THE SEA ch) MA BLECTRIcC m w HRY ITOK, DRILLS, Montelius Price Co. tent or sale, Main 910, 624 lat & A BALLARD INDEED A BIG SACKIFI 5-room bungalow firep! fruit: Fri te of flowers 4d; for $1,106) dd. Must Wednesday Hard picnic. Sunset 76 WEST SKATTILY PROPERTY LARGE, MODERN 4-ROOM DOU- ble constructed bungalow and ga- rawe; full cement, reinforced base- ment, 25x Ke to ca high . 92 per th. inet ang Interest. Bea ih we hear Spokane u WAN' TKD—NEAL ESTATE WANTED — BMALL HOUSBHOA r Must be cheap, Write 5 more, Kent FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE afternoon, ry NOWAM, Tox 193, gees AREAL or PORTONTTY TO GET A POULTRY aenad ON BASY TERM ‘hought 6 A Seattle business man acres just north of Seattic a few months ago. He built a poultry house large enough to take care of 300 chie to sell, make pr $800 cash and Bood reliable party. This place is Adjoining large poultry | place where there are more than 3,006 chickens, Some furniture and tools go with the ¢. Has 926 feet frontage on the North Trunk ¥; electric Ronald «tation, on line, If oney, ane ¥ where you 4, T. oy Campbell, 900 me at once, Fourth ave ONE-HALF PRICE ADJOINING ALDERWOOD CLOBE TO MANOR LAK 5 ACILES, $500 $50 CASH AND MONTHLY On county road, ¢ Pacific highway, between and Kye handy to at Hiiiott 2900. EANoR my nd to be had ¥ for less than a what we are lane soil for ber- and poultry twice or three asking, First ries, fruits, clover raising. This is an unusual op~ portunity to get & acre land in thie location at such a bargain price PUGET BOUND FARMS CO. 605 Third Ave. DAIRY STOCK FARM Real good buy. 160 acres: | level; 10 acres rich black loam: 49 acres cleared, in| | uitivations dandy good 7- | house; . large } Rood. wells o 9.600; i} | : vd i} SCHROEDER | | tt White Bldg. / ici Leen FORK ACKER, weet of Longbranch, 15 acres rich bottom land, nearly level, balance gently rola: about 3 acres siashed and burned: all fenced; od spring: on about \-mile “te-mile from water; ‘hborhood, For quick sale will take $100 per acre. ta t 6% Owner will 8 good condition as gE. epseos, ALB —20 ; 42 acres cle running house and cutbaite: eet "tation, EDER BEAR Rina. tl it 2 STEM ACK: ELECTRIC WAT! doatertable, hocnel house a! other splendid garden, flowers, be: practically new, the i igate e; crop will show —. jocks from Ke anyone working downtown. — Price $2.4 terme to respons & Ine. Price $1,800, Ww my ge Hu PoRSIaY 10} GOOD HOUSE; CLOSE IN Bedroom and dining room set; erib; Morria chair; n whine; splendid rang: fur- niture in excellent condition; large 1 nd; outbulldin splendid view; finely improved district, Price $1,250; able cash and monthly pay- tory par Bee Wiswell, 608. Beaboae T AND HALF ACRES TH TROUT STREAM Most all bottom land; balf in grass; facing on main country road. For E you can't beat nh land for chickens, close to R. R. STA- L§ and SCHOOLS; Y. Only $950, on ELY t enough hil go0d #0) THe MAIL De Ls IVE very easy term he Wot 416 Leary Bide 7 ACKES BLAG co. fott 4696, BOTTOM LAND 7 “MORS minutes out on minutes by paved deep, rich valley facing on good gravel high- way: close to good schools, stores, etc. Terms of 10% cash, $12 per month. Call 301 Mutual Life Bidg.. for particulars 423 Close to Foster Interurba road; # land; ‘INE TIMBER I “Ont WINTER COVERED W T RE This land le to a good } y 40 minutes from on your own terms, ECC a rt in timber; water; hone ; od atreets $1,600; 0 cash, $16 RS, 726 Third Ave. 7] spring water; FULL garden, rear Tight; | tele; sidewalks, acres; good soil; fine view tg ntainas, water. PRICH terms, CLIFPORD LA 617 ‘Third Ave 10 ACRES $740; $60 Down Level land, near schoo} mill and Kent: some wood 2 DIBBLY, 644 New York 5 ENiott 1691. SOME BARGAIN -acre ranch near Renton: part rich bottom; good water; 4-room house, garay ete, Price only 1,856. HERMAN SCHROEDER 512-14 White Bldg. e, sheds, 44, ‘Oly pia, Wash, TTLE ee interur- | F STAR oo FARM LANDS nia i ALA My 190 acres d out on thin bar Hy In Skagit county, A farm, 49 acren, $35. p nly mu few forties left soll; water; roads; Good to town we 8, 726 Third Ave ACTS; GOOD BOIL; BART bottom land) Seroom he good parni poultry house; we} farms ng toole oes; ‘good garden. Price shoo, eeheats CLIFFORD LAND CO, 617 Third Ave. Keiiott 1691 v2 STOCKS AND BONDS Wilt ney LIBERTY “BONDS WILL & “4 al iv Alaska 8 gmpirs Aut ‘trell Coupler Co, Su; erior oil. Tup Ronwell Mffiine ing Kothert Process Steel, Universal High Power, Western Smelting & Power, {e) Ri. Gapiet Pewroieuis AX WINKLER tott 860. Am. Bottle Cap Boswell Mining ; ohnaton Piston Ting’. eacon Coal Minos y Rubber . ler 2000 2000 BOO 500 Workers OU Sol Due Oi Petroleum ..... 000 Petr n Producers: WANTHD-—Davie Car, United Cop: | per, Liberty, ands, i insues. Main 5899 DA vis 118 Cherry Titrest = nee ARES RNAP—GROCERY STORB—SNAP This GROCERY is doing an av usinoss of $50 per de at end LIBERAL TERMS. Owne tired, (nd wants, to rath ht on & ont month: xen! Worth your while 40. drop 4 talk alte Green x nd Pike. 1§ ROOME, ¢ APARTME: ANDY | ; always fall; t Na | well iN do, and Pike. BUBINESS | Good st. Extra INVOICE | on very rent ‘ur- | hy 304) Green inlaw. Svourth ' for sale of exchange. curities, Billott 0245, PERSONAL REAL GOH SHAMPOO pure Boceabelli castite som © massage with choice 0! inde of electricity. B0e, solourtng. § reel waving, 35c. 5 complete booth L jodern equip- ment. THE BUTLER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING Taft Bid., 1107 Second pointment, Elliott 63! if WOULD YOU GARE new rational treat Bbe. four Drawer tba, “Tander, Wyo, DI, WELFARE —— EANTERACTIO Chronic raere. | Drugiess. 267 “i MAS FRANCIS HAS RETURNED. |”) Located 1116 Seventh ave, Phone KNOW THYSELF A profitable investment, Mme. Til 7 Haight Bidg. ‘ Office, Main 436, io bs a eae og A and will give fixtures as security, D-i7, Star, Ld NOTICES mM it MAY" CONCERN: @ certity that A. an application bk Garegy Mk 2000 sara avn block La n Shore Lands. rink to protest such oc- cupanc mage file such br tone at the office of ment, Room fi ‘county ahty ‘Hag. |! Drier to September 3, @ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS =| Wuxtra! Wanda Is Arrested Concealed Weapons I'm never going to get over it IT was arrested Tuesday afternoon, driven thru the mreets of Seattle in @ patrol wagon and hauled up cring ingly before the chief of police. And I never suppored for one moment that the whole affair was a miser 'rame-up between police offi clals and that person whom I pre viously supposed to be a friend of mine, the Honorable Sheriff Matt Starwich, Now Tuesday morning 1 came in possension of two revolvers in a very peculiar way, ‘The first, a rusty trigger affair with @ broken spring, was presented to me by a deputy sheriff upon my request for “some kind of a weapon to protect my mother and me from burglars in our bungalow at night.” The second came from a deputy prosecuting at torney, who insinuated that my first revolver had escaped from a relic museum. ESCORTS GUNS TO MAHONEY ARRAIGNMENT Those guns, unloaded and wrapped % |In @ newspaper, were escorted by me into the court room where Jamen Mahoney was the center of attrac tion, When it came to being in the limelight, however, even James Ma- honey had nothing on me ten min ‘utes later. 1 was halted upon leaving court room. “Just a moment,” spoke a voice deeply, as I whirled out of the door, “I've been watching your moy ments closely for the last half hour, and they're = mighty — suspicious. What's this you've got in the pack age?” Bomehow I believe the creature \Waa just about 5 feet broad and 11 feet high. He looked every bit of that to me. The brass buttons on jhis dark blue sult burt my eyes. je took the newspaper-wrapped bundle from my hands and asked again, “What's in here?” “Guns.” 1 told him. “BETTER COME WITH ME,” SAYS COP “You'd better come with me,” he suggested, “You're under arrest on & charge of carrying concealed weap- | One into the courtroom.” The air was thick—foggy—I was the jslek all over—and petrified, Somewhere out there in the midst of that fog I saw Sheriff Matt Star- | wich, the one whom I supposed to be my friend, “Oh, Mr, Starwich,” I pleaded; “you know how I came to have these guns, Why, I haven't any bullets je triggers won't work—' “Come on, come on,” broke in the 11 feet of police official; “the wag- on's downstairs—you're going to the station.” And Matt Starwich, whom I begged to “go with me to the sta- tion,” looked innocently and helpless- ly about him, then stated that he would call up the chief and do “all that he possibly could.” a iS HER NATION ie the elevator of the courthouse I began my explanation of how I got the guns, and was doing my bert to, glean, up the, matter while being paraded before the mob that had assembled on the sidewalk when th patrol wagon arrived five minutes before. Four police were stationed 4\'D the big blue buggy to guard me, 4 land I was rattled amid much screeching of the patrol whistle *idown Third ave. and landed at the city jail. In the meantime, out of vd head, flustered, crazy, stuttering, ‘was endeavoring to tell my captor and the four guards all about the gune—how I got them-—"from the oped offictals"—why I got them— | Mo “to protect my mother and me from burglars in our bungalow at night.” |And I got all mixed up and rattled— land my tongue would stick to the reof of my mouth, then all of a sud- jden let go and I couldn't stop it— The Seattle Star | DIRECTORY ished iss. ATL we Burke Bidge rats ee. ‘tain tr} ond. =| ry and t 07 Hine ele iid. rat ety aE HAR ea a ELE Chi rte Loan via On diamonds and jewelry, on most } ar society" TAL LOANS Li 358- 356 Pig acy) Pullding Second, NEY “Date oe Pirate lowest re Beattie pa cae ian a" RY o LOANS "ON" AUTCuOBTL BS You Keep your car. R. W. Sargent, 509 ‘Senttat TH, Elliott 6 aS Monuments ae emt kod Virgta « GRAN: 4 Virginia. tm, ae ‘opi 7 and Optometrist | imunde, Fr ‘son yaicia as, St RABUMATISM, i TATICA, x LOSE: o, Our treatment gives immediate Felief. One week's trial tr it. venings. Reference Braden, 905% 6 Pantagen. nr ten MORPHIN CURED. | N porcraving: Ko HmOFphine OF substitutes See STROM, piano repa Correct ld Hott 0 and it was all just awful. Up at the police station the two guns and myself were led before an- other blue-coated, brass-buttoned in. dividual who somebody called Capt. Joe Mason. Now he was just ter. Brumfield Carrying rible, He sald it all looked to bim| like a desperate case and made in sinuating remarks about ‘$50 fines” and “from #ix monthy to 10 years SHE LEARNS HIS NAME The man who hung over me like hawk, and watched every eye-blink, | I learned to be one Lieut. Gus Hassel: | blad, HE was the 11-footer who | froze me in the corridor of the court house, But he wasn’t content with that, When down at police head quarters I spotted The Star's police reporter strolling down the hall, and started in his’ direction, this Hassel. blad man clutched me by the arm and just naturally went along, Audiences collect quickly at the police station, I hadn't been within the walla one moment before the en- tire foree assembled to gaze on my wretchedness, And I recognized one brutish creature, one K. L. Webb, who had ridden up on the patrol with me, standing on the side lines, fairly grinning at my misery. | CHIEF CALLED ON TO DECIDE The mob assembled decided that the chief should decide what proced ure should be followed, and I was led, #till endeavoring to explain on al es, to the office of Chief Wm. H, Searing. ‘The Hasselblad man explained all over again the serfousness of the case—actually a girl had carried con- cealed weapons to the court room! And I started, also all over again, with the explanation. at double time. Chief Searing rubbed his chin con- tinually, I didn’t know he wanted to laugh—I supposed, in between thoughts, that the man needed a shave, Anyway, he spoke about the penalty, and finally said he would leave the matter to the police of. ficers, And said police officers im- mediately suggested that I either pay the fine or be taken upstairs to @ onl. CAN’T AFFORD TO PAY THAT FINE “But I can't afford to pay that fine,” I pleaded, “and anyway, I didn't mean to break the law. And I just can't stay—I've got to keep my engagement——" “Huh,” broke in my friend Jeut. Haaselblad, “others haven't been able to stay, either, but they're upstairs right now serving time.” Then Chief Searing suggested that the officers not be “too hard,” and repeated that “any” arrange ment made between these officers and myself would suit him Lng nie ly. I spluttered something of gra: itude as I was led thru the pe ang As 1 passed down the hali I was tugged unexpectedly into a little side room by K. L. Webb, and the Hasselblad man nfoved unconcern- edly on his way. I wondered what next! ~K. L, Webb proceeded to grin again. ’ “DON'P LOOK 80 “It's all a frameup. you got the guns and we just fixed it up with Matt to have you arresi- ed. Now give me the weapons and I'l Ue them up for you so you'll get them home without | trouble.” And when I got outside skis the main corridor, feeling sort of wilted, all the blue-coated people started to laugh, and seemed to think they were at some kind of a party or something. Upon closer observation I don't believe Lieut. Hasselblad is quite 11 feet tall. I don’t think ore fib: 2 re than six, And Capt. fon, nt believe, knows nee o ease almost as well as K. Il. Webb! I haven't seen Matt Starwich since my ride in the patrol wagon. Chances are I'll be going to jail again after the gentleman and J meet. Anyway, I've got the guns, as T've explained at least 19 times be fore, “to protect my mother and me from burglars in our bungalow at roht.” Shifts From Social Lion to Finance Shark}: ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 24.—Exit social lion and dentist, Enter Dr, “Dick” Brumfield, finan- clal wizard and alleged criminal. The situationshere today, in brief, is as follows: Dr. Brumfield, held in the county Jail awaiting indictment by the gfand jury the coming Saturday for the murder of Dennis Russell, July 13, and the opening of his trial on Mon- day, pleads he lost total use of his memory July 11, two days before the alleged murder. On the other hand, authorities point out it was not July 13 that Brumfield became a criminal, They say they have gathered evi dence that on May 3 Brumfield be- gan to cut down the comfortable bal- ances he had maintained in three Roseburg banks. He drew each ac: count down to a few dollars, and then ceased to deposit, cashing his fee checks as they came, but so quietly that the banks did not be- come suspicious and readly loaned him money on his personal note to “pay off his field hands.” He also borrowed money on his farm in In- diana, which, he told his banking friend, wag mortgage free, but which he is known to have mortgaged for | $6,000 only a few months ago. A person familiar with Brumfield’s | personal affairs hag compiled the fol- lowing itemized statement of his in) debtedness: | Borrowed on personal notes from banks ...... Mortgages on home . Motgage on Indiana farm .. Debts about town (estimated) 20,650 | Brumfield’s income was about $5,000 annually, He carried life in- surance of $22,000, $10,00 in accident | ingurance, according to authorities, | ‘and $1,000 on the car which was de: atroyed, It has been said here, and author. itatively, that Brumfield was wearied away, There may have been anoth- er woman, it is believed, Circum- stances, particularly the pink silk skirt, point to such a possibility, He may have figured, according to pop- ular belief that, by playing dead, for which purpose he is alleged to have attempted to make Russell's body re- semble his own, he could make his getaway afd still leave enough to pay his debts and give his family a comfortable surplus, Seeks Relatives of Dead Skagit Worker H. 8, Heaton, city engineering de- partment, is trying to locate rela- tives of D, M. Mitchell, 53, single, la- borer, who died recently in Camp New. Haiem, on the Skagit river Vroject, near Rockport. The body is re the Burlington undertaking par- ors, Boys Cut Load From Truck of Japanese T. Sanuda, Japanese, was coming thru Georgetown early Wednesday morning with a loaded truck, He vas hailed by a gang of boys. He replied to them in Japanese. They thought he was saying naughty words, They cut the ropes holding his load on the wagon and several sacks of produce rolled into. the street and burst. Sanuda complained jto police, Gambling Charge | Against Four Men | our men are under arrest Wednesday charged with playing rummy for 10 cents a hand, Patrol- ‘men Robert Bridges and F. Lipke {raided the game in the Central cafe, 207 Ist ave. F, Wilson, 39; G, A. Dalton, 28; Joe Edgar, 28, and J, J. Boer ent Tene Tard aw a, of Roseburg life and wanted to get Keith, 28, were released on bail \gobs from the U “TTOURISTS DRY IN VANCOUVER Gobs Drink All American Whisky in Sight (Special Dispatch to The Star) VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug, 23— «|Thirsty tourists reaching here trom acrony the Une are meeting with @ sad disappointment. There's a fam }ine in all American brands of whisky jand the sailors of the U. fleet are being blamed. reason The liquor stores have been un- able to repleni#h their stocks of Old Crow, Pebbleford and Sunnybrook that were exhausted by the thirsty 8. 8. Tennessee, nix and the hospital ship which visited here two weeks 8. Pacific Here in the destroyers Merey, ago. At least that Is the story that they tell at the Uquor stores, where crowds daily storm the doors te tween the hours of 11 and 7 an@ carry home stocks of beer, whisky and wine, Since the recent provincial order clowing all clubs where beer was sold, the wales at the government stores have increased tremendously. Altho there is a famine in Amert can brands of whisky, there is @ great sufficiency of both Canadian Scotch and rye. Non-resident purchase permits cont $5, but the Canndian citizen is al- lowed a dally permit for 50 cents. One that is good for a year may be had by residents for $5. Tourists are eurprised that there is such @ mall amount of drunkenness. This, no doubt, is due to the $50 fine, imposed on all persons found intoxi- cated, The police are strict except with the American sailors, They are given leeway. Moderation seems to be the watch word among the tourists from across the line as well as the residents. The next parliament which meet®~ in October will be asked to allow the sale of beer over the bar. Saloon men ere very hopeful that such a law will be passed. Even tho the liquor stores are do- ing a large business, the city appears to be @ good field for the bootlegger. There are places where ong may buy whisky over the bar and it is also served at the tables in some of the cafes, Practically no beer is ‘The bootleggers find it too bulky to hide wheg the dry squad visits. Min- imum sentences of six months at hard labor coupled with stiff fines are doing much to discourage the ‘ijeit traffickers, REST HOUSE AT PARK PROPOSED Auto Camp Tourists Shy at City “Seattle cannot afford to maintain a second-rate camping site,” he said. “During the coming winter we must Park commissioners declared that the board was hampered gfrrrntiigd ome 9 bar tee has third in the Chapman repo. Roary iord construction work will be taken on the new site. BOY HURLED BY RUNAWAY TEAM Seven-Year-Old Edwin Hjert but bag nel serious injury. His son was unhurt. The Hjert boy sus- tained ‘internal injuries. He is in Seattle General hospital. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 50 O. Gosho, 523 Jackson st., was knocked to his knees and bruised Wednesday afternoon by @ police patrol wagon driven by Patrolman E. H. Davey at Fifth ave, and Main st. The wagon was travel. ing slowly around a corner when the man became confused and was hit, Davey took the man to city hospital, where he was attended and released, WHO’S GOT A PAIR WITH SEAT ENTIRE FOR REDSKIN. CHAP? Comes now Francis Shagonaby, descendent, of the Ottawa In- dians in Michigan and later a buck private, U. 8. A., who craves a pair of pants. To those who wish to know, Francis possesses an honorable discharge and when he eats, dines as @ guest at the Millionaires’ club, 98 Main st, the “Palace of Mulligan.” Francis was dicharged about two months ago, He is—or was— wearing his fighting clothes— soldiers’ blouse, breeches, puttees and hat—until Wednesday, ‘The breeches will stand no more inspection by the public—rear and front. And the “inner man” craves a job, Briefly, Francis is in need of a pair of civiltan trousers and can, be reached at 98 Main st. “Barrels are used only in the funny pictures,” Francis sald.