The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921. DAIL EIREANN--HOW — TO SAY IT AND WHAT MEANING “DAIL” HAS In answer to numerous inqul riéa, the New York World pr the following information en the HERE’S MORE ABOUT |) BOOZE TRAIL POSSE MEMBER samSERIES. | TRACED HERE, 1S SLAIN; ERROR \Arbuckle Rum Shipped From) Mistaken for Bandit After | tne teliowin the Seattle? $15,000 Robbery How It ie apetieg | How it ts pronounced That the | GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Oct. 5 Brin | used at the Mixtaken for one of the bandits who What dail robbed she Sierra Valley bar t | representatives death party In San Francisco 4 rh ollie has led to Seattle was learned Loyalton, Charles Beck, a member of What it ts--the Irish house of the posse, was shot and killed Jate | Commons, ineeting place for the Wednesday when it became known that local prohibition of. | en, aceording to word received to day last night by one of the other ponee representatives of Sinn Fein : orking on th eee Se TENS asa i Members of another posse are re It fs now held in Dub lin, but can be held ary place orted engaged in @ gun battle with two bandits in the mountains designated by the members, In Kaster w 1916, it was held outside of Nelson's pillar in Dub. Inear Ant One member of this | in, When the members assembled posse haa been wounded, All aur. | (© read the constitution of the roundin, tte 6: wend ‘Irth republic.” ut pouten and these are lowing in | By the way, inn Feln ts pre en the bendite nounced “Shin Fane.” ‘The two bandits, after robbing the bank at Loyalton of approximately $15,000, fled in thelr automobile, This developed @ punctured tire, and as they were repairing the puncture, an automobile appr 4, At the point of a gun this car was taken and the men fled into the bills, where they abandoned it and continued thelr | flight on two horses stolen from @ | rancher 17,000 ATTEND jf PUYALLUP FAIR] (ReASuSR-PATIERS ON CO. |“ 3,000 Children in Parade— LEVY FIXED IT 100 MILLS : - | of Government to Be »« 25 Per Cent Less Than This Year King county's government will $3,049,148 next year, or more 25 per cent less than in 1921, county levy will be » Mat 10 as against 13.3 milly this The “Bambino" was resplendent ‘and 16.3 mills In 1919. in a now fall outfit, He had a Was decided on Tuesday night | bright yellow cap pulled down over founty commissioners after ajone ear and a brand new yellow r 1 for two| Polo overcoat was pulled back, ex hearing which lasted |posing a very loud striped silk heart shirt of its Mehd ever nel remark’ |" Miller Huggins sauntered tn with ty, because, as Homer M. Hill,|% bunch of fans, In his smaimness of the Taxpayers’ league, | b¢ could hardly be recognized. ied at the close, it was the first Jess Burkett, the understung fin history at which members of coach of the Giants, brought out Eeeduction organizations had ask-|@ bag of balls and put tho squad Increa; of cuts in the | to_work. eae om The Yanks took the field for bat- ting practice at 1:15, Me encour Ruth was given a tremendous Gommissioners and elected offi.| Ovation when he went to the pli @ecited on their program of | H® responded by knocking Sha im advance of the hearing,| Key's first offering far over the they pushed it thru ruthlessly | Might field bleachers, “One or two cases they receded| Mrs. Rabe Ruth had her picture their stand slight!y—but it was/taken about 60 times waving the than a half-way conces-| toy balloon she carried. will make some home runs,” she said. “I don't wish to guess how many, but it will be Just as many as the Giants’ pitchers will let him hit.” ‘The Giants went out for field The young “hind baseman of emiled bashfully when jutside the gate fat! Bireann dwoll Bigger Crowd Today the recognized ones Special Price Basement crowd PUYALLUP, Wash,, Oct. 6.—With Kood t | the management of the twenty-third |] tral of the liquor “Fatty” Arbuckle him WAVES OF CU GHENT THE ¢ The Giants olied onto the fied 12:26 The crowd gave them ovation, Wave after wave of | cheers around the stands. The first Yanks to appear on the field at 12 got an reception than the Giants. Elmer Miller, Hawks and Fergu were the first Yanks to show }up at the club house, Bob Meuse b vanes was in a few coeeme-—-house af weather tically assured 8 ANTS 1 | | Western Washington fatr was ready | | today to har an greater | crowd than was tallied on the o jing day yesterday, when 17,0 flocked thru the gates cording ‘to the official count A feature of yesterday's program was a parade of 4,000 childrer A variat in the let of thrills oceurred when W. HH, Pauthamus president of the fair association, | was beaten about the face by Bob] Small, jockey, who ts alleged to have been drunk, Paulhtnus had ruled Small off the trac for being intoxicated when the Jockey at tacked him tn front of the grand | stand Today is Derby Day, and running horses from many sections of Northwest and Canada are on card for the main events. 85 even Ireland If Moftcy Savings Appeal to You— The Special Price Basement was organized ni for the one purpose of giving more for the dollar in actual merchandise—not in com- plete stocks with full size and color ranges —but in special lots of new, desirable appar- el which, because of some manufacturer's Shecessity or because the assortment of styles is incomplete, we are able to buy much below the market. swept sons even greater | angle of the case 5 Prohibition Director Roy C. Lyle| the a is understood to be tn commu jope son jon tion with the federal prohibition of : comm In an endeay fice at San Franc or to check on th Jan alleged boore-Iaden vessel that in| leved to have passed thru Seattle on its way to the California city with }British Columbia bonded Nquoras, simitar to those said to have been jconsumed at the party which result Jed in the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actred |SEATTLE CLEARING HOUSE FOR BOOZE During the past year or more it has been definitely established that | Seattle is a clearing house for large shipments of contraband liquors, both those sent by bont and by ral! A number of large seizures have, been made, and coast guard cutters have captured many liquor runn small boats, while several Inr highepeed craft have outrun the government ships. Practically all this Mquor ts declared to have been destined for Callfornia ports, Good Naquor ts anid to be worth $25 a quart in San Francisco, while the booties Ker can get only $12 or $15 a quart in Washington, INQUIRE AT SEATTLE OFFICE San Francisco prohibition agents, tn pursuing thetr widely ramified tn. practice at 1:30. Ceell Causey, {vestigation of the liquor alleged to Hugh Jennings and Big Ed Brown|have been used to enliven the tragic{at the point of revolvera, When the! room, This was about 11 o'clock. worked with the stick. The Giant|Arbuckle party, are understood to | combination icked one of th gave her a bah and was infleld performed spectacularly, with | have madé Inquiry of the Seattle pro- | desperadoes became excited and sho’ coming out thru the little hall Frisch pulling some sensational | hibition office In regard to a shipload |her thru the fleshy part of the arm when he stumbled, stops and throws. of Hquor believed to have landed In| ‘The wound Is not serious. him, but he sald baby’s head was It was announced that Charies| California via Seattle in time for the . struck against the door. He Righ jaffair which resulted in the man. showed me the place on the Rigler would officiate behind the} plate with Mortarity at first base, Slaughter charges against the former door, It was a sharp corner. Quigley at second and Chili ut|Mlm comedian “Well, we went to bed, and about third. “I cannot at this time make any 4 o'clock In the morning baby began Lesa than 25,000 were in the|comment on the matter,” Director | to ery and carry on. My husband stands at 1:45 when the Yanks went | Lyle said to interviewers Wednesday «aid, ‘Look! Where's that blood com cut for tice. The crowd again|"We never know what may develop ing from? gave them'a big hand. It seemed |in a case of thie kind.” STARTS ON PAGE ONE |) © why. tt tooen ike It's coming ¥ery much like a Yankee day from| It was recalled at tho prohibition|/\ 0 from her mouth or throat,’ T said. the stands. office that an entire carload of { JHTENED; Behind @ band and a flock of cops| liquor, shipped from British Colum | the work of everyone of them and on ee we Governor Miller and Mayor ign | dia to Texas thru Seattle several recommends coordination where was frightened. The baby fuatched across the field juat Wfore|months ago, was intercepted and the| overlapping activities are found. |, 1. TER, Ant at since we took the game started. John Heydier, | sullty parties prosecuted. The Community Chest ts ® Portier, I got up and for over-an hour resident of the National league, was Tiled maneft organization and will ffat I worked ever her to pacify her. ea te 4h balay. They cccupie!| Are Marking Tim tain offices all tha time at 622 ¢ ST scs cold teuela on ber a box adjoining Judge Landis, com: e zs ie tral Building, Frank Burleson by head. 1 worked her arms and missioner of baseball. Phil Douglas in Arbuckle Case) °™*'s?, °f (2 stfice, having Peer) Je.” itor Jolnts wore so. stiff > Galen choy hr galeed Cae toed Be yen peered bs Pha pps and Akron, O., where the Commun poll g- Bir ne oe = 4 e cane Of; ity Chest idea has flourished for r Roscoe Arbuckle charged with man eoveral years. of the rarer HON those black and Bes finger The crowd with doffed hats| slaughter in connection with the ‘ masks on ber legs arms. while the band played the national | geath of Virginia Rappe, of Los Au- | MOVEMENT TON CHEST 4 “1 rubbed her throat and anthem. & outed cf Yanks walked | goles. ‘The movement for a Community| chest and turned her over and out to center field and placed a| They were awaiting action by Su-| chest in Seattia started two yeare| Tubbed her spine, and thats huge wreath cn the monument) pertor Judge Louderbach, who was) ac, when the charities endorsement what makes those other marks. erected in honor of the late Eddie] expected to cali the case late this aft. i of the Chamber of Com “It wasn't doing any g00d, so my Grant, former infielder of the Giants, ernoon or tomorrow to hold the for-| (ineul 0) suk CoMmih oo Ue |husband took her go Dr. Davis, in who fell in the Argonne. mal arraignment and set the case/iicss tne plan. After inquiring in the University district and he called 2ae tear umpires came cut 9 few | for trial all the Easter clita where the|!® Dr. Grinwalt, ‘who advised iim ee before game Vragetir con- scheme had’ been tried, it was do-|'e take her to the me a 4 ferred with the captains of the two! ¢ i af) cided that tt was entirely feasible| “That wae about 7 o'dock ta the of the project, if feas-| ues. Hoyt went back to the vanx|‘Mystery Man’ Given and the matter was brought before|morming, and we got ber to the a Ma: war , Suggested that the island. gg lefiving Maya alone to warn | Freedom; Won't Talk| mecting where all the civic or gence iene le 1140 they took : Rate their repre | "" L. D. Atkinson, “mystery man,”| antzations of the city were repre-|* p08 ,. in ington. The very lame, later movements of minutes HERE’S MORE ABOUT CHILD STARTS ON PAGE ONE the GIRL QUARRELS, TRIES SUICIDE Waitress Swallows Lysol, but Recovers oe ‘question my The Following Demonstrates the Low Prices in the Special Price Basement u I suppose now the pol husband about that Spokane Posses on * Mra. Oxborn recalled distinctly, Hunt for Bandits) sre saia. tie events of the night on SPOKANE, Oct. 5.—Poases are| Which the state alleges she adminis ' ; 4 ing. searching every section of Spokane | tered the beat county teday for the two bandits who yw ‘© were moving from our house robbed the Spangle State bank at| boat, at 3400 Fubrman ave, that > ald. Spangle yesterday and escaped with | Might,” she a $6,150, after shooting Miss Ruth Jen “I wan packing up the things, nings, assistant cashier, in the arm, | Baby went to sleep in a chatr, and I A 00d description of the fugitives | Just let her sleep has been obtained as they were ob-| ent my husband downtown for served by halt a dozen citizens walk 1 don't call just ing about town before the robbery, and after he came back but no trace of them has been found | baby woke up. et win a “He se "You're busy. I'll look ‘The bandits entered the bank when | after baby." He said, ‘I'll give ber # Miss Jennings was alone tn it. ‘They | bath.’ forced her to open the sate for them| — “Wo he took her into the bath- 4 Remarkable Values in Misses’ Sill Dresses Decidedly Underpriced At $15.00 — Clever new frocks that are adapta- tions of much higher-priced gar- ments. Smart style effects with wide, flowing sleeves, cape backs, beading, fancy braiding, monkey fur and trimmings of ribbon and fringe. Canton crepe, satin, taffeta and com- binations of silk with georgette. Sizes 14 to 36. = - After quarreling with her ester Tuorday night, Miss Bertha Fd. fh waltrens, swallowed ly sol in an unsuccessful attempt to end her life, She was taken to city hospital, where prompt jction by physi¢ians removed her from dan wer, Shortly after 10 p.m. Miss Ted monds, after a quarrel, rushed@fo her bedroom. She was found ten min utes later by her brother, lying on her bed. groaning and with a partly dmpty lysol bottle beside her. She wan released from city honpital Wednesday morning and returned to her home, 309 Seneca st. MORE BONUS BONDS LEGAL Held Constitutional by Su- preme Court OLYMPIA, Oct. 6.—-Adéitional sol dlers’ bonus bonds to take care of the claima in excens of the $11,000,000 ap. propriated by the last sesston of the state legislature may legally be te sued and accepted for permanent in vestment tn school funds, according to a decision just handed down by the state supreme court tn ao test case, Additional bond Insuce are constitu tonal, the court held, ft being the evi- dent intent of the people when the bill was passed to valid bonus claima. ‘The $11,000,000 appropriated at the time was merely an estimate of what would be required, and the bond ts sues are not timited to that amount, the decisian states, ething: now eliminate the something appropriation for the King Humane Society, for !n-| was finally reconsidered— ‘was only a compromise, as ee Was cut to $600. of the Peace C. C, Dal John B. Wright made an to get the commissioners re them back their assistant taken from them the day but without success, and King Dykeman’s efforts to Money for the juvenile equally futile. ‘session of the hearing by a vivid personal at Baurence Colman by Mrs. T. of Bellevue. Gecision to monds, 20, tw HERE’S MORE ABOUT Yi ue ferry service. Mrs. ‘on his neck tn a minuté, sive lots of money to the and Japanese,” she told him, oratorical display, “why do, & little missionary grork ‘Added that she hoped that his would take the form walk from Bellevue to - FAILS FERRY PLAN much discussion on the but the net result the carrying out of the as amended io Would You Save on Aprons? Gingham Apron Dresses at $1.69 | A wide variety of attractive new styles and color combinations.. The ginghams are of qualities certain |] to wear and faunder excellently. and Frank Terrace Island delegation before the commis. Urge the use of some of Union hulis to buil& « p bridge to Mercer Island. Claude C. Ramsay as. that the commisstoners Thursday is “Seattle day” at the fair, and the chamber ts inviting Puyallup Thursday) every seatticite who can make the All roads Iead to Puyallup Thurs-|trip to come to the chamber and ré- day, judging from the flood of in-|celve free “Seattle” ribbons and han- quiries about the Western Washing-| ners, ‘These can be obtained tmme- ton State fair, being received by the | diately for use before or after Thurs- Seattle Chamber of Commerce. ! day. take care ot «11! AN] Roads Lead to child on the head violently with the — iia was released from city Jail Mopday|sented, This meeting unanimously t gave wy dleed to save Yankees—Miller, cf.; Peckin- communicado since the beginning of | 2 time was lost in putting it into had wanted to kill her? Watson O. P. Leader Oct. &.—Repub- the senate has ene a change by means of a Tevolution,” senators said Senator Watson of In- a ‘as the actual republican while Lodge, Curtis, Cummins é Play relatively minor With Cold ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 5e— A. Edison was confined to today with a cold. His ‘Was said not to be serious, and Hildeshimer lodges of B'rith will entertain their | Presidents at a joint meeting in Feliows’ hal! at 8 o'clock tonight. MLL RADIUM AT LAST ‘OPEN THE DOOR OF and want to Get for liter- and Why this d wonderful new relief to so many ‘3 trom Constipation, Rheu- mi . rt, Lung! peys and oe Apeeets 8. en io-Active jolar | day and nigi receiving the ‘Active ra: system, causing id to @ n a. the next thing fa fact abe ft’ th is eo re the reach ? a to e you try it at our or full information | ur ailment. we will be nd night, where he has been held te [approved tho plan for Beattie, ana| (hat baby. Doce it look lhe I paugh, ss.; Ruth, If; R. Meusel, Pipp, 1b.; Ward, the Mahoney trial, accused of ée frau Mrs. Dolores Johnson, Ma- hone of $195, aaying he would get witnesses for the trial In St. Paul. Atkinson refused to make any statement further than that he “was arrested at his own request,” and held tn jail. He also said he “was released at his own request.” He lives with his wife at 1140 16th av Oil Company Plant Is Fire Threatened MARTINEZ, Cal., Oct. 5.—Chem- feal apparatus from Martinez was called out for the second time this |morning to assist in checking the) flames at the Associated O11 com. pany’s plant at Avon, four miles from here, following the explosion of an oij still at & o'clock this morn | ing. | The fire, believed to have been un- |der control, again started, spreading toward the pipe lines, according to | word from the plant. Ib.; E. Meusel, If; Rawlings, 2b.; Synder, ¢.; Douglas, p. Moriarity, Chill, Quigley and | OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 6.—Missing ltor a week, Fulmer Hines, Univer-| |sity of California student and mem. | ber of a wealthy Los Angeles family, | was found dead tn an estuary here | yesterday. } ‘The body was only partly clad and) | identification would have been diffi. cult but for a signet ring. MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” at th effect. Ot 45 charitable organizations which were asked to come into the movement, 43 accepted—the others declining merely because they felt the character of their work was dit ferent from the others. Following are the organizations which will share In the community cheat: % American Red Cross, Anti-Tuber- culosis league, Big . Sisters, Boy Scouts, Briscoe Orphan Boy home, Campfire Giris, Florence Crittenton Homa, Educational Center, House of Good Shepherd, King Coupty Hu. mane society, Ladies of the G. A. R. home, Lebanon Rescue home, Light. house for the Blind, Lang Home as- sociation, Near East Relief, Oliver Branch mission, Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society, Washington Girls’ home, Ryther Child home, Sacred Heart orphanage, Salvation Army, Scandinavian Seamen's mis sion, Beattle Children’s home, Seat. tle Community service, Seattle Coun cil of Clubwomen, Seattle Day Nur. sery, Seattle Hebrew Benevolent so- clety, Seattle Junior Home of the Seattle Pacific college, Social We fare league, Bt. Theresa's home, Bt. Vincent's home, Theodora homie, Trav elers’ aid, Volunteers of America, Washington Children’s home, W. C. T. U. Americanization depai ent, White Cross Ant! Narcotic league, Y M. C. A. (state, local and university), and the Y. W. C. A. (Nortirwest, lo- al and university). Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell ts honor ary president of the comfmunity fund, and the active officers are: Dr. ark Weed Willis, president; Frank Waterhouse, Reginal@ H. Parsons and/Laurence 8, Booth, vice presi dents, and Clifford Wiley, treasurer, PERSONNEL OF ‘ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The following comprises the exeo- utive committee: E. LL. Blaine, chairman; R. H, Parsons, T. 8. Lip- py, J. C. Munday, William Pigott, W. L. Rhodes, Otto Kegel and .Mra. Henry Landes. Ralph Stacy, chairman of the bud. get committee, tm assisted by L. J. Colman, L. 8. Booth, Jostali Collins, | Nathan Eckstein, Archie Taft and Mrs. B. C, Beck Following are the members of the board of directors: Ralph Stacy, 1.| J. Colman, Nathan Wekstein, Dr. J F.} TOOK HER BLOOD FOR BABY'S GOOD “They put me on a table beside Lucy and took a test of my blood first. Then they told me not to look. They punctured my arm near the el- bow here.” shove 5 went on: “And they took the blood from my arm and put it inte baby thru the top of her Ce Son think any of thone doctors or nurses knew what the matter with the haby was or what they were try- ing to do. “Every day after that I phoned the hospital, or went down there to see how Lucy was getting along. “Every time T'd ask how she was, the nurse would tell me, ‘She's doing nicely, or shé looks like a new by.” ‘Then her foster mother came, and ithen, last Monday, baby dled, 1 |didn't know ahout it, and neither did Marte, that's her foster mother's name. We went to the hospital They told us, and then they locked us up, for Investigation.” 'poG CAUSED |HUSBAND'S FALL Mrs. Osborn previously had ex plained to Carmody, the deputy prosecutor said, that the cause of lher husband's fall in the bathroom hall was their bulldog. “She told me,” eid Carmody, “that the dog was chasing her Per. sian cat and ran between her hus band’s legs, knocking him down.” Carmody said she had given him Janother story of how the baby re leelved its death wounds, | “Sre. Osborn's statement,” sald Carmody, “is that the baby was taken on an automobile trip from Seattle via Cle Elum to Wenatchee and return by way of Blewett pass. “Bn route, she says, three men rode part of the distance in the | back seat The batty lay on two pillows in the tonneau, SAYS INFANT WAS KICKED “A series of mishaps occurred. First one of the three men kicked the baby, Mrs, Osborn explains. When the men got out of the ofr Mrs, Osborn says she turned around and noticed her bulldog was stand ing on the baby’s face. “Mr other,” says young Storma, “Then she raised the baby above her head with both hands and threw it from her.” INQUEST TO BE HELD THURSDAY An inquest before a fury will be held in the county morgue in the coupty-city building at 9 a m fMmething of the parentage of the child has been disclosed by inves: pi Carmody says he has i that the baby was born In St. Joseph's hospital, Aberdeen, Decembér 18. It was named Lucy. A wor giving the name of Mrs. Alice 8t4Phens was the mother. She sald at the time she had been recently divorced. Lucy was given by a nurse, ft Is sald, to Mrs. Ruth Marte Pappas, wife of a Greek, restaurant proprietor, Mrs, Pappas had marital troubles and separated from her husband. She arranged with Mrs. Osborn to keep Lucy while she lwoked for work an @ waitress, It is said, promising to pay for the little one’s care, Have Color it in Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin ts yellow—complexton | pallid — tongue coated poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, nogood feeling— you @#hould take Olive Tablets, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substituty for calomel—were pared Dr. years of study. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are 4 purely Vegetable compound mixed | with olive ofl. You will know them by their ollve color. | To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy. ancy like childhood days you must_ get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the Hver and bowels like calome!— | yet have no dangerous after effects, | They start the bile And overcome constipation, Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing re- sults, Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 800, ' — appetite! pre-| Edwards after 17 | QUITTING SHOES = we are forced to dispose of this splendid Prices. Take advantage of this opportunity you nged before we are sold out. WOMEN’S Fine Kid Boots in black, -95 brown and gray. Values to $7.59. QUITTING PRICE .. $ 1 95 45 WOMEN’S Boots, Oxfords and Pumps, tn all sizes, but not all sizes in each; in black and brown. Values to $12.50. QUITTING PRICE .......00++ MEN’S Dress Shoes tn black and brown, es a $ 4 95 QUITTING PRICE ......5+ errerir BOYS’ Fine Calf and Heavy Shbes in $ @y.45 black and brown. Values to $6.50. . $ ] 95 WOMEN'S Calf and Kid Boots, in black and brown, with military and French heels, Values to $8.00. QUITTING PRICE YOUTHS’ Dress and Semi-dress Shoes in black and brown. Values to $5.00. QUITTING PRICE ........eeeeeeee WOMEN’S One and Two-Strap Pumps and Oxfords, in black and brown kid and calf; military and Louis heels, Values to $10.00, Samuel Koch, 'T Lippy, Douglas, C. D. Sti William Pig-| ott, J. C. Munday, W. I, Rhodes, J. Osborn then picked up the child and held it on his lap. The car hit a bump, The baby was jolted} rr eas Bradbury Bld im <Ap- ig. Los | CHILDREN’S Extra Fine Kid Dress $ vertisemen Shoes. Bis eat To Have Curly, Wavy Hurry, mother! Even a atck child Frank L. Stephen (upper),|\oves the “fruity” taste of “California prosecuting attorney of Pustn rig syrup,” and it never fails to Falls, Idaho, and Sheriff E \open the bowels, A teaspoonful to: R. ‘She: +4, the state’ *|day may prevent a #ick child tomor- « Sherman, the state’s two} row. it constipated, bilious, feverish, leading figures in the trial of |trettul, has cold, colle, or it «tornach | Mrs. Lyda Southard, charged |'» sour, tongue coated, breath bad, with the murder of her fourth | rernember a good ce yrtet of the lit :, le bowels is often a at is neces: | husband by poison. Mrs.| tn : wd ry. Southard’s prior three hus-| Ask your druggist for genuine, y | bands and her child died, it ig\ “California Fig Syrup.” which has charged, under mysterious directions for babies and children of circumstances. She is married all ages printed on bottle. Mothe toa fifth. You must say “California,” or you| may get an imitation fig syrup. | ‘ A. Haight, Fred st, Judge King Dykeman, Mrs. Henry Landes, Mrs. B. C. Beck, Mrs. Leo Schwabacher, E. L. Blaine, Archie Taft, Dr, Hiram Read, T. P. Burge, Otto Kegel, Jo | siah Collins, Frank M, Sullivan, Wil liam Short, 8, E. Fleming and George Donworth. ‘The publicity committee 19 made up of Herbert Schoenfeld, chatrman ‘J. B. Carrigan, advertising manager; R. i. Morgan, F. L. Radford, Roy Pinkerton, George Sample, Fred Braid, Jacob Gottstein, Harvey O'Conner, Arthur Wickman, W., H. Parsons ang W. E. Jones, The U, 8S. nickel is 75 per cent copper out of his arma onto the hard floor) of the car. STRIK HEAD AGAINST DOOR | The final accident happened when they had returned to Seattle, accord. ing to Mrs. Oxborn, They were gar- |rying the already badly bruised little one into the house, and its head was struck against a door.” | Mrs, Osborn’s alleged statement ts not contradicted, but is rather added to by the story related by Norman Storms, a neighbor, | Storms says he and his father | were in a rowboat, passing the Os- born residence. A window was open. “I saw Mrs. Osborn holding the [vavy with one hand and striking the Hair Like “Nature’s Own" Women who have trouble keeping ir hair in curl, or of securing the wavy effect—and especially ho realive the harm that the iron does to the hatr—will do to try plain liquid silmerine. In no other way can they acquire such pretty waves and curis, having all the appear of "Nature's own.” And the hair, Instead of belng sin, tagged or dead looking, h lively luster and wholesome b if one will get a bottle of liquid silmerin any drug store and fol- ldw the ac ogy le. directions, she will be simply delighted with the re- sult. ‘This product 1s, of course, per- fectly harmless, and there Is nothin, sticky, wreasy ‘or unpleasant abou it, ‘The hair will be quite manage- able, no matter in what fashion it | done up. Shoes in black and vnasually high grade. CHILDREN'S School brown kid and calf; some with Neolin soles and heels. Exceptional valu QUITTING PRICE. ... fesseeeseeesers QUITTING PRICE .......eeeeeeeee CHILDREN'S Solid Leather Scuffers usual values up to $4.00. QUITSING PRICE . ..,0: | 95 S$mq-95 Values up to $6.00, QUITTING PRICB cscsecsesessseesanecesenene Above are just a few of the prices. Come and see for yourself the wonderful value offered. 1 121 Seneca Street, Corner Second Avenue The Only Model Shoe Store That's Selling Out