The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPTEMHER 8, 1921. ee —t HUGE TIRE ‘SALE We have been for- ‘tunate in securing a huge stock of high grade tires at a ridic- ulously low price — that is why we can offer these tires at such low prices. High-Grade, First- Class Standard Cords 90x33 NS Cord 15.00 $2x33.NS Cord 17.00 Six4 NS Cord 18.00 $2x4 NS Cord 23.50 $3x4 NS Cord 24.50 $4x4 Rib Cord 25.00 18.00 15.00 | SEEEE SSEStes 30x34 Ribor NS 7.00 31x4 RiborNS10.00 $2x4 Rib or NS11.00 33x4 Rib or NS11.50 34x4 Ribor 4512.50 92x43 Rib or NS14.25 33x43 Rib or NS14.50 94x44 Rib or NS14.75 35x5 Rib or NS17.50 $7x5_ Ribor NS18.50 Bring or ship us your old casings; all work guaranteed. All service free with purchase of new tires. No deposit required on mat! orders. PIKE STREET TIRE SHOP W. 0. STANDRID Prop’r 1026 PIKE ST. Corner Boren Elliott 0446 PLEAS OF INDIAN _ WIN HIM LIBERTY Redskin, Charged Murder, Face By S. B. Groff How an Indian, charged with assault with intent to kill, pleaded his own case, when his attorney deserted him in order to strengthen | a losing case— How the Indian pleaded his case and secured his own acquittal by pleading self-defense— ‘This is the story of Ambrose Andrews, Indian rancher of Suquam- ish, as told by his attorney, Thomas D, , p y. | Abandoned and alone, facing a de termined prosecution on a charge of brutally assaulting Leslie Egmebert March 16, 1921, with intent to kill, Ambrose Andrews, wealthy Indian rancher of Suquamish, argued his | own case in the court of Judge Wal. ter French, at Port Orchard, Tues day, and won his acquittal, In spite of the handicap of his race and speech, Andrews faced the jury and by his simple pleas, con-| vinced its members of his innocence Andrews’ attorney, Thomas 1D Page, of Seattle, missed the boat to Port Orchard, leaving the Indian | without benefit of counsel, Andrews ably proved his ability to defend him self, CLINGS TO STORIES THRUOUT GRILLING | ‘Thruout the grilling and cross ex amination of Prosecutor Greenwood. lof Kitsap county, the Indian clung So ee SPIRIT DRIVER ult upon Exgebert, accord tory of Andrews, was the . the Indians have clashed with the | state laws regarding the holding of j tana claimed by the Indians. When Leslie Eggebert was found, | apparently dead, in his cabin near Suquamish, last sprin Andrews was immediately arrested and | charged with murder in the first de. gree, Exgebert was not dead. Me had been beaten with a club until insensible, and left lying on ;the cabin floor, A bloody knife and a shotgun were found beside him. TELLS JURY STORY OF FIGHT After a bitter attack by the prose cution, Andrews rose to his feet and |faced the court alone. In broken | English, he told the jury with simple eloquence how he had been trapped joy Eggebert in the cabin. Return- ing home on the night of March 16, [he said, Eiggebert called him inside | Andrews saw the knife and gun lying within reach of Eggebert's hand. The | two men fought. Andrews seized a stick of wood and, after a terrific hand to hand battle, knocked Egge be unconscious with a sweep of the club. “Why aid you hit so hard? asked the court. After the show, we'll go t@Boldt’s. nt AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 7 asd © , New “A LITTLE CAFE” Lew Wilson; Gates & Lee; Littic Pipiftax Co.) Gitbert & Pastagescepe General Admission: Mats.. 1 Nights, 40, MOORE (itorvii.n FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE Yort @ Kings Watts & Hawiey, Henry & Moores Ciitfora Wayne Presents. 1AXI” This Week—Matinee Satu: “MAMMA’S AFFAIR” Marvaré Prise Comedy Boves.1 28¢ to $1. Mats: 25 to SOc Pius War Tax LOEW’S PALACE HIP Now Playing, a Big Double Show with VAUDEVILLE and Feature Photepiay CONSTANCE BINNEY in “THE MAGIC CUP” METROPOLITAN New Playieg—HENRY MILLER, BLANCHE BATES MRS. FAIR” DR. D. V. BUSH America's Greatest Orator Subject: “THE LAW OF VIBRATION AND ITS USE’ LIFE’S DARN FUNNY chances of the @ the enchanted of th SAN JUAN ISLANDS Leaving Colman Dock m,; returning, arri 10 p. SUNDAY ¥ or inquire oftice, Colman Dock, for in m NAVIGATION CO, With Attempted s.Court Alone | | ‘I © . le with him. your hor replied the Indian. The court smiled | | Kggebert is white, a fact that made Andrews’ case extremely dif ficult to fight AW PLOT TO ROB WIFE'S AGED MOTHER Public opinion was running strong ly against the Indian when he took the stand in his own defense. | According to Andrews, Eggebert had married the mother of Andrews’ wife, The aged woman owned] property estimated at about $12,000 | A legal battle for possession of thie |property between Andrews and | Eggebert is said to have been the| jcause of the fight. Under the state jlaws, one-third of this property| would go to Eggebert. Under | {tribal laws, onehalf would have | been his share. OFF; TAKE $163 Two Bandits Seize Laundry Collector and Car Spirited away into the southern | part of the city by two auto bandits | William Bock, collector for the U. 8.| Laundry, $14 Pine st., was robbed | Jot $163, his collections of the day. | The holdup was carried out in broad | daylight, Wednesday afternoon, and had evidently been well planned as it| was accomplished without mishap. Bock was stepping into his auto on Union st. between 6th and 7th aves, when the two bandits leaped into his car, one taking the seat behind him lin the tonneau and the other aitting beside him. Pushing a black auto- matic revolver into his side, the ban. | dit in the rear seat commanded Bock to drive slowly thru town. Several times, Bock said, the ban | dite threatened to kill him if he |made an outcry. The party drove| | thru the heart of the. business die | trict, passing several policemen, who j@lanced their way but saw nothing wrong. Bock dared not cry out, as the bandit held the gun against his back, whispering that he would kill him on the slightest provocation. The party drove up Union st. to 9th ave, and from there to Pike #t Driving east, on Pike st. to Broad | Way, Bock turned south, and drove ‘to Madrona drive. At Cheasty bivd. and Rainier ave. the bandits were [Joined by a fast roadster, driven by la confederate. They jumped into thie car and drove off, leaving Bock jin his ear, after taking the keys, Police have found no trace of! them, Thursday PADEREWSKI'S HOME AUCTIONED Polish Statesman Gives Up Great Estate LO8 ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Rancho San Ignacio, home of Ignacio Pad erewski a» Paso Robles, Cal, went under the auctioneer’s hammer to day. It wag understood that in offering | for sale the country estate which for | years has been his retreat when rest | from the strain of a concert tour or the rigors of hin work as father of new Poland was needed, Paderewakt was giving one of his last possessions to the cause of free Poland “I will not discuss my private af. fairs," the former Polish premier | said, when asked directly the reason for the sale of his ranch. But despite that statement, it was! generally understood that the pro. ceeds of the sale will go to the aid of Poland. Announcement of the public auc tion followed a reported failure to consummate a sale to a group of | New York capitalists who came to| California to negotiate for the pur- chase of the ranch HOVEY SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Ellensburg Attorney to Suc- ceed Judge Mount OLYMPIA, Sept. 8—Chosen from a largo field of aspirants, Chester R. Hovey, Bllensburg attorney, has been appointed justice of the state supreme court, filling the vacancy left by the death of the late Justice | Wallace Mount wtice Hovey, who ts 45, lives with wife and a Kon and daughter in |B neburg, where he has practiced law for 20 years Judge Mount’s Body | Removed to Tacoma OLYMPIA, Sept. &.—-Following im: pressive funeral services here yes terday, the body of the late Justice Wallace Mount of the state supremo court, who died Sunday, was re. moved to Tacoma for cremation Services were conducted by Rev. H. 8. Templeton of Bellingham Hearing on City. Salaries Friday Firat of a series of public hearings on city salaries will be held Friday night in the council chambers on th second floor of the County-City bldg. ‘The hearings are held by the citizens’ committee, that Is working with the civil service commission in revising the city salary schedule, THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET JouTe ron COTTON FELT MATTRESSES for fullsize beds, with roll edge and novelty ticking $10.75. FOURTH FLOOR REAKFAST TABLE CTS, consisting of leg table and four chairs in white enamel} $19.85. FOURTH FLOOR ULL-81ZB FABRIC BED 8SPRINGS— $6.50. FOURTH FLOOR RINTED LINOLEUM tn al patterns; square THIRD FLOOR NLAID LINOLEUM tn three patterns; square yard, $1.25. —THIRD FLOOR GROUP OF ROOM SIZE RUGS fn Axmin- ster, Velvet and Tapestry Brussels qualities, quoted at special prices for Anni versary Week. —THIRD FLOOR ‘OMEN’S AUTUMN +» SUITS, handsomely fur-trimmed with mole, nu tria, opossum and squirrel — $49.40. —SECOND FLOOR ‘OMEN'’S POIRET TWILL AND SILK CREPE DRESSES tn two exceptionally interesting Anniversary groups— $25.00 and $35.00. SECOND FLOOR 'OMEN’S PRUNELLA CLOTH SKIRTS, full plaited, tn striped patterns —$8.75. —SECOND FLOOR 'OMEN’S BUNGALOW APRONS, stamped for embroidering, on unbleach- ed cotton, cotton crash and chambray—865¢@. —THIRD FLOOR TAMPED LUNCHEON CLOTHS of white In- dian Head cotton —35¢ and 50¢. —THIRD FLOOR RESSER SCARFS and Three-piece Buffet Bets, stamped for embroldering: each, 35¢. —THIRD FLOOR 'OMEN'S TWO.CLASP IMPORTED KID GLOVES in white and col- ors; the pair, $1.65. FIRST FLOOR HILDREN’S 8 CHOOL J STOCKINGS in serv iceable ribbed weaves, black and Cordovan; the pair, 30¢. —FIRST FLOOR wx 8 MEDIUM 1GHT COTTON UNION BUITS, knee length, low-neck style, sleeveless or with wing sleeves— $1.35. FIRST FLOOR ‘OILE AND MARQUIS ETTE CURTAINS with lace insets and edging and embroidered borders; pair, $4.50. THIRD FLOOR ILASS CASSER with engraved in nickel - plated two-pint size, $3.60; threepint size, $3.05. QATIN CHARMEUSE 40 D inches wide, in brown. navy and black; the yard, $1.95. FIRST FLOOR THIRD FLOOR, Typical Examples of ANNIVERSARY WEEK Economies 150 New Autumn Frocks $15.00 Tricolette Wool Tricotine A WIDE variety of charming models (three, typical smart, pic- tured), with trimmings of beads, embroideries and beading. Some feature the new long-waisted effects with ovérskirt, others in normal waistline models. Dresses for business and frocks for dressy wear. Assorted colorings. Women’s and Misses’ sizes, from 16 to 46. OMEN'S BEACON CLOTH BATH ROBES trimmed with stitched sat- in bands—@5.456. —SECOND FLOOR 'OMEN'’S HAND MADE BLOUSES with re Filet lace edging; each, 92.95. —SECOND FLOOR OMEN'S wooL SWEATERS tn Tux: edo style, plain and heath. er colorings; each, $4.85. SECOND FLOOR OOLEN SKIRTINGS, 64 Inches wide, in plaid, stripe and check pat- terns; the yard, $2.50. FIRST FLOOR ATIN ROMANCE, 35 inches wide, tn plain and changeable shades; the yard, $1.85. FIRST FLOOR UBBLE BOOKS THAT SING, containing three 4 nursery rhyme phonograph records; each, T5¢ ~FIFTH FLOOR —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ULL.-SIZE SQUARE- ROST METAL BEDS in tvory fintsh—@15.00. --FOURTH FLOOR ARQUISETTE CUR- TAINS with hem- stitched het and linen lace edge, $2.25 pair. THIRD FLOOR Qcrm™ AND MARQUIS- KK ETTE CURTAINS with hemetitching or narrow lace edge, $1.55 pair. ~THIRD FLOOR ANNIVERSARY Specials in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE OOL COATING in plaid and check patterns for sports coats; yard, $1.95. ESSALINE SILK for linings and dresses; the yard, $1.29. ‘OMEN’S AUTUMN , COATS, some with fur collars—$13.75. OMEN’S PLAITED PLAID CLOTH SKIRTS—$4.15, OMEN’S FIBER SILK SWEATER JACKETS in plain and fancy weaves—$4,95. OMEN’S CHAM- OISETTE GLOVES in two-clasp style—50¢. HAMOISETTE GAUNTLET GLOVES—68¢. OMEN’S BLACK GLACE GLOVES; the pair, $1.10. OMEN’S JERSEY SILK PETTI- COATS with accordion- plaited flounces—$1.95. OMEN'’S “HOS- ETTES” (three - quarter-length cuff - top stockings), in fiber-and- silk mixtures, principab ly Cordovan shades; the pair, 50¢. HILDREN’S RAIN CAPES of rubber- ized sateen with hood attached, sizes 6 to 14 years—$1.95. HILDREN’S SWEAT- ER SETS, consist- ing of sweater, leggings and cap; sizes 1 to 4 years—$2.55. OMEN'S - CORDU- ROY LOUNGING ROBES in coat style— $3.35. OMEN'S COLORED HANDKER- CHIEFS in novelty pat- terns, 8 for 25¢. : EN'’S TIES*in taste- ful patterns; each, 65¢. M IN’S SOFT - CUFF SHIRTS in stripes and plain colors—$1.15. EATHER - LINED COWHIDE TRAV- ELING BAGS in brown only—$8.85. ARDROBE TRUNKS, cretonne lined, with clothing racks and drawers — $39.85. OSTUME LACE / FLOUNCINGS, 86 inches wide, in threa4-run and braided patterns; the yard, $2.15. FIRST FLOOR HILIPPINE- EMBROID- ERED GOWNS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISES, each, $2.45. ~—SECOND FLOOR HWNLiFPPINE- EMBROID.- ERED GOWNS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISES, with exquisite handiwork; each, $2.96. SECOND FLOOR ECORATED IVORY BEDROOM SUITE, )} four pieces; Anniversary” Special, $91.00. —Chiffonier, $20.00; Dress er, $27.50; Bed, $20.00; Tol- let Table, $23.50, F FOURTH FLOOR ‘OMEN’S SILK STOCK: | INGS of fine quality; the pair, $1.95. f —FIRST FLOOR ? Bx * EXTRA - KNICK ERBOCKER BUITS in medium and dark mixed TUDENTS’ FIRST LONG-TROUSER SUITS in sizes 14 to 20 years—$17.50. Midi —THIRD FLOOR} | ECORD ALBUMS to hold ten 10-inch rec ords; each, 65¢; to hold ten 12-inch records, each, 75¢. —FIFTH FLOOR and Bakelite ring; black and colors; each, $3.95. —FIRST FLOOR W OMEN’S MILITARY- HEEL OXFORDS in brown calf and black kid; the pair, 96.85. —FIRST FLOOR oYs’ GUNMETAL BLUCHER SHOES, siges 2% to 6; the pair, $4.40. —FIRST FLOOR ISSES' LOTUS CALF SHOES for school wear; the pair, $4.90. —FIRST FLOOR AIR BRUSHES with bleached or dark bris- tles in solid wood backs— $1.25. —rIRST FLOOR ANAFIEU COMPACT OUGE AND POW- DER, two for 35¢. ’ —FIRST FLOOR OXED WRITING PA- PER, in white and tints, 3 boxes for $1.00. —FIRST ATH TOWELS, 25¢— Honeycomb-weave Bath Towels, full-bleached and absorbent; size 20x40 inch: es; Anniversary special— 25¢. FIRST FLOOR ETTER PAPER AND 4 GILT-EDGED CORRE: SPONDENCE CARDS with envelopes lined with im: ported tissues; the box, 59¢. —FIRST FLOOR