The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 7

7 | THI a ; HERE’S MORE ABOUT BRUMFIELD READS ny & reduc af 5 :) TRIKERS SERIAL STORY AND } P| STARTS ON PAGE ONE ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 13.—Dr | SEEK ‘RETURN TO imple, and | + Richa M. Brumfield, alleged || } |vORMER WAGES prevail Attorneys Attack Identifi- | sre» seater: Bovehie diesen Developments Awaited in| Jensen pointed out that the res re ord to write about the situation.” | : ‘ or guilty, has nerves of tu en ; fut aurant Owners are merely attempt Fe q You say you're from The starr’, Cation of Dennis Russell stee! hardness, according to Sher Chauncey Wright Crisi$ [ing to return to the ale that : | “Yes | iff Sam Starmer and his fellow | was in effect a year iM , He graciously permitted me to! ROSHHURG, Ore, Oct, 12.—Attor. || Mellers | Restaurant owners In the At @ special session Wednesday |T , have a room—a room all to myself, neys defending Dr. Richard M Brumfield ie betraying the || downtown dis'eiet wore euxiows- | evening of the executive beard of the|® , Bt} , Usually two persons are assigned to Brumfield, on trial here on a charge | &reatest amount of interest in the 1] jy waiting developments Thurs- {Culinary alliance, comprising six lo |eeent #tandard of Ii 5 | ‘ a room of murdering Dennis Russell, today pete rerien and is “pulling” for |) day, aa the result of the determi- | Cal union#, the following stateme . ‘ i So passed the third degree, The prepared to raise further objections | ‘he Giants to win nation of union cooks and wait | was issued A decision will be rendered Fri P populace favored me with the razz to the identification of the dead man This morning he was mtill avid ors not to accept the wage scale | The action of nome of the res-|day in the case of the Pacific Coast é herry chorus, as they call it here,!as the vanished hermit sheep-|| !¥ devouring details of yester |) put ine effect by the Seattle |taurant men in proposing to slash | Co, which in suing in Judge It is the strikers’ means of blowing herder day's close contest from sport Caterers’ association Tuesday, jthe wages of the employes ix, to put|J. T. Ronald's court to prevent j : Joff steam, It.is rather disconcerting | Mrs, J. R. Bowman testified that || RA furnished him by Sheriff | The culinary workers walked |t mildly, arbitrary and unfair. Loss| picketing of the mines in the Black lat times, but has ite amusing fea-;when she and her husband passed || °“™mer | out in force from the six Chaun- [than 24 hours’ notice was given to| Diamond district, by striking United } ee tures, |the Hrumfield car south of the Rus-|| . A, Popular fiction magazine lay || coy Wright restaurants Wednes- |the employes, some of them not any. | United Mine Workers be : | A shift of carpenters was com-|sel! cabin, Brumfield looked pale|| 0m his bunk. opened at the place || @ay, ‘The restaurants will con Waitresses cannot live ina re-| The last testimony was heard ey § ing in trom ‘the mine, They are ang frictencd "He tried to close|| Where the first installment of = 1] tinue under the “open shop” |epectable manner and keep up a de . when Judge Ronald lai? ekupeatiah,(cRAPepibe GnleG tne Gear oF tho woadeter, eho tens ti ria otery apneare ’ ofan. jcent appearance on less wages than! t the case under advisement. B loards, or so they say but could not because of the!| 4. nor husband | vd second only Officers of the six culinary crafts i The atsikers, their wives, uncks| protruding of what ahe thought at| Kermeie” Weaea with compitey oct laftected by the proposes wage reduc-| Jaunts, cousins, nieces, and all their/the time was a pair of feet ingas la hount yotenaasr dhe toe Pen bere tndlos a por hang faces children, lined up against the fence) winiim moore, a friend of Rus-||a firm grip on herself and this Uinta, ‘cnahaneeni alias ta wo \nell, the alleged murdered man, iden-| and a bit of morning Wag said to be in excel lent spirita. the scale in effect since last May tified a pair of shoes NEW SCALE | FREDERICK Fry cooks, $4.50 Waffle cooks, $4. Wafters, $3 soalp, which he testified had be-| 18 ANNOUNCED | ag gt rage i ase The new wage scale announced by Od Weaver and Bd Kohthagen 7 ria { 1 the Kestaurant Owners’ association testified they saw Brumfield tne| Food Imports Show wes follows id &3 NE night of July 13 in the vicinity of Dinner anni 00 aides, HY Russell's cabin, Weaver said he Big Cut in Value} ; i} | The average import price of nu merous American food staples has had noticed blood on the pavement | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET the next day near where he had) ween the red roadster standing, | declined enormously, according to| ,Waltresses, $2.50. with Brumfield apparently tinker figures furnished the industrial Miscellancous help, $2.50. ing with the mechanism, the night The wage scale that has been in bureau of the Chamber of Comfherce of July 13, Kohihagen also testi effect since last May was: \ fied that later in the evening, he|by @ New York financial institution.) Cooks, $6 and $7 } saw Brumfield driving down the| This indicates, also, that the decline| Waiters, $4 main street of Roseburg at 30 miles an hour, Virgil McMullen testified that 30 minutes later he saw Brum field crossing the Oak street bridge headed toward Melrose, near where the red car was hater found, with a headiess corpse. later identified as Russell, lying beneath It, District Attorney Neuner yester. day brought witness after witness to the stand to testify to various incidents connected with the alleged murder, Russell's sister testified as to the! identity of the bedy found headless and charred under the wreck of} Brumfield's red roadster, She tear. fully fondied a bit of scalp with strands of hair clinging to it and be- | Waitresses, $3. Miscellaneous help, $3.50 Robert B. Herketh characterized the action of the restaurateurs as & | lock-out.” He charged that the em Ployes had not been given the usual | advance notice “It hag been customary,” he said. to have an understanding as to} wages and working conditions sup. posed to be effective from May 1| to May 1, with a notice of at least 30 days of any proposed change.” The new wage scale, according to | P. J, Jensen, secretary of the Beattie | Exceptional Values in Broken Lines of Women’s Fine Footwear 125 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ STREET AND DRESS PUMPS REDUCED TO $8.45 PAIR This group of Pumps consists of models in some of the season’s best styles, all with strap effect. MILITARY-HEEL-STYLE PUMPS of Cordovan Rus- sia Calfskin, Black Suede and Black or Brown Kid- skin—reduced to $8.45. FRENCH-HEEL MODELS of Black Satin, Black Pat- of American exports and imports in value ts due largely to price rather than tonnage lowering. Comparison of prices for July, average import 1920, as compared wih the same month last year, fol lows: Coffee, 11 cents, as compared | with 30 cents last year; raw sugar, 3.2 cents as against 16 cents; tea, tg cents as aguinst 34 cents; cocoa, 6% cents a pound, as against 17% cents; olive oll, $1.69 « gallon as against $5.64 The “razzberry chorus” at Black Diamond, in its daily “concert.” “Srikers""—men, ‘ and children—gather behind the roped-off area and hurl epithets at the “scabs” as they come off shift that would make Captain Kidd wish he had taken a post-graduate in the art of lurid expression. Note the young woman with the megaphone. She is me Two Cents Per Hour —that is all it costs for electricity to operate the 1900 CATARACT ELECTRIC WASHER ' the “conductors” of the “razzberry” brigade. Reporter Armstrong writes that he ‘divorce his wife for less than the young lady is saying. Farther up the line is an woman applying the same tactics. Children are yelling, too. The miners pass by ae ue. mass formations under strict orders of silence—Photo by Price & Carter, Star staff ig pare yg ‘to nine - : Ulat the gruesome relic had once be and hurled invectives, longed to her brother Dennis. “Beabbie! Ob, you J. RK. Bowman, who claimed to ‘ou dirty dog!" have seen Brumfield catrying a large yellow cur! . Correct Apparel for Women BSIESBCS SELLS ew SIS eaegereent ess Teornr feeeerereer ore A Diversified Assortment of |DAYTIME FROCKS In a Special Selling At $49.78 N this feature offering we are presenting a col- lection of trigly tailored dresses that are ultra-smart —rich in adornment—and of a is ality ordinarily found only in much higher priced garments. weet LP Materials Tricotine Canton Crepe Satin The variety is practically un- limited, for there are youthful coat effects—slip-over styles— two-piece frocks — straight-line —., and tunic styles, enliv- with beads, embroidery, braiding, and fascinating new shades predominate. | MODISH COATS Are Featured at TY 25:2 and $49.75 Hitag assembled at : these prices coats tailed from the oT street and sport | models to the more elab- | Orate wraps, all possess- ' ing the quality and inim- Styling so charac- i¢ of Carman ap- They are developed in all- i - Woo! coating materials, in- oe Velour, Normandie and Polo Cloth. Styles in- clude straight-line belted ; Narrow shoulder effect Circular flare and panel Collars are convertible, or scarf style, and trim- igs include embroidery, ing and natural peltries Opossum and Raccoon. Colors are Black, Navy, ‘Brown and Beaver. Full | Tange of sizes, a girdles and sleeve effects. Dark These and other similar expres. | slons were hooted, hissed and shout- jed at the approaching carpenters and thelr guards. Not a word was |returned. There was a smile or } two, but not a word. | ‘The carpenters entered the hotel,; ja party of miners came into view and the hooting and razzberrying| increased @ thousand-fold Tiny children, who, I am sure, | hadn't the least idea why they were bundle in his car the night of the alleged murder, failed in his effort to help the state's case. Several de- tails of his story yesterday differed widely from his st#y to the grand Jury. C. A. Steltzer gave the state the greatest boost when skillful cross-ex- amination by Attorney Pierce failed to shake his story that he had seen Brumfield going to the Runsell shack and that a pool of blood had been on the highway at @ point on the route | yelling, pressed akainst the fence jand joined ghrilly with their elders in the denutciation. In fact, the women and children | do most of the shouting. The men, “peaceful plcketers,” stand in the | background nd tell their wives and | youngsters what to shout, and $€ weekly strike “benefit” from the union paymasters in Sefttle for it The women get $2 a week. As the miners followed the car penters into the hotel, the razzberry | chorus left the fence, | They marched in a sody—thi | women and children in the lead, the men behind—around to the front | veranda | It was at this point that I had the jtemerity to step out into view. | “Hey! A full-throated, deep chewted son of a son of Austria was pointing his finger up at me “Who're you, fellah?” I didn't answer. “Come up here to go to work in ithe mine, hey?" I shook my head and grinned. “Why're here? Who sent you? | You going to be one o° the bbies? \Hey? Come on out here and join |the real Americans.” | 1 was the center of attention now. The women, some with megaphones, |began to razz me, The chorus was deafening, amusing, nettling. | Some women in the hotel peered out. The women in the chorus |turned upon them, The children, too. | 1 would divorce my wife for saying |far less than the women in the [chorus said to those women in the | hotel. Yet I dare my there wasn't a wom- jan or a child in all that howling cho- rus who was not stirred by a deep conviction. | It is @ matter of education, teach. | ing. Seattle Girl to Work Way Around World| Miss Edna McKenzle does not care to “see the sights” of the country. She has seen them before. But she does care to study busi- ness condittions of the United States |and Europe. That is why she is starting out | October 22 on the first lap of her two-year trip. Mins McKenzie at present is secre-| ttary of the charities endorsement bureau of the Seattle Chamber of | |Commerce, and 1s connected with the retail trade bureau of that or) ganizattion. “I've been with the Seattic! Chamber of Commerce a year and a half,” says Miss McKenzie, “and | know @ little about business condi | tions of the West. Now I want to |learn about conditions of the rest of the world. So I've decided to go down to Frisco, work there a month, | then go to Los Angeles and do the | same there.” “Oh yes,” she says, “I'm going to work in every place, That's the only way to really get in touch | with business. And besides, @ lit- tle added finance will be very con- venient in my travels{” Miss McKenzie plans to go thru the Panama calan, visit Atlantic coast cities, and reach New York by mid-winter, She then hopes to connect with some company that will send her abroad. The trip as planned will take exactly two years, | At the end of that time Miss Me Kenzle expects to return to Seattle, Accprding to officials of the Seat: tle Chamber of Commerce there ts no reason why Miss McKenzie can not carry out her plans, “She ise one of the keenest busi- Iness women,” they say, “in the West.” { ; the alleged murder car is supposed to have taken. Time and time again the yesterday pounced hawk points brought up thru nesses’ testimony, The show of strength evidenced by Rice and Or- cutt, In what sconsidered master ly grilling of the first battalion of Prosecutor Neuner's “invincible 60° witneanes gave rine to the belief that Rrumfield's case is far from hope- lene. It was freely predicted today that he state would complete, its submis: sion of testinpay, Sen way ey HIGHTOWER'S TRIAL CLOSING Prisoner Expected to Know Fate Late Today REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct, 13. Willlam A. Hightower, accused slay er of Father Patrick Heaslin, Colma priest, expected to know his fate late today. The trial of the ttinerant baker, poet and philosopher, which started @ week ago Monday, was expected to close before night. The case was scheduled to go to the jury about noon, affyr Attorney FE. J. Emmons of the defense and District Attorney Swart had made thelr final appeals to the jury. Each side has submitted long in structions. ‘The trial, sensational in itself, de- veloped into the utrasensational in the last two days. Hightower appears shaken by the trial. He spent a restless night in the San Mateo county jail last night. All night he lay sprawled on his bunk—fully dressed in the clothes ¢ has worn in court. At 7 a m. the courtroom was filled. Every seat was taken and all that remained for those who would jeome before court opened at 10 + was standing room in the A 1,200-horsepower biplane re cently completed contains a bath- room with full equipment. Your choice in either Brown Calf or Black Kid Lace Shoes; Cuban heels; very exceptional value, Symonds Shoe Co., Inc. 316 Pine Street —and a tubful of clothes is washed in from eight to ten minutes. By means of the exclusive figure-8 motion of the 1900, the warm, sudsy water is forced through the clothes again and again, four times as fast as iu the ordinary washer—there is no grinding or rubbing of the clothes, for the inside of ,the tub is perfectly smooth. The 1900 is equipped with an electrically-operated wringer which may be swung from suds to rinsing water, to bluing water or to clothes basket without moving the washer. The 1900 Cataract may be seen in operation any day in the Electrical Goods Section, Downstairs Store. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Dance Records Victor {Bring Back My Blushing Rose—Fox Trot.......++ Pe Shitking Orchestra 85¢ ‘stolen Kisses—Fox Trot.. Coleman's Orchestra | Victor | Baltimore Buzz—Fox Trot..........0c0seeseeseees Mbt | PAA dots Sh... Blake's Shuffle Along Orchestra 85¢ Bandana Days—Onestep. sees Blake's Shuffle Along Orchestra oor {etm Trot... -All-Star Trio Orchestra 85¢ \Mimi—Fox Trot. -Al-Star Trio Orchestra Mag In a Boat—Fox Trot. ..-Whiteman’s Orchestra 85¢ \Sweetheart—Fox Trot + Whiteman's Orchestra Victor 18788 85¢ Victor 18777 85¢ Brunswick | Baby in Love—Fox Trot..... Last Waltz—Medley Waltz... Song of India—Fox Trot... Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot.. Hackel Berge Hackel Berge .. Whiteman's +. Whiteman's Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra 2083 Wang Wang Blues.....Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 85¢ \ Spread Yo" Stuff....... Bennie Krueger's Orchestra ae Ain't We Got Fun..,...Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 21 85¢ Dangerous Blues.......Bennie Krueger's Orchestra * * & Victrolas and Brunswick Phonographs—Convenient Terms Victor and Brunswick Records —FIFTH FLOOR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ent Coltskin and Black and Brown Kidskin—reduced to $8.45. 107 PAIRS WOMEN’S BLACK KIDSKIN PUMPS F REDUCED TO $5.45 PAIR These Pumps are in the two-strap style with 154- inch military heels and welted soles. Very desirable for street or house wear. Reduced to $5.45 pair. —FIRST FLOOR 93 PAIRS OXFORDS AND PUMPS FOR MISSES AND GIRLS REDUCED TO $5.95 PAIR Hand - welted Oxfords and Pumps e Cordovan Brown Calfskin, in broken sizes, 214 to 61, admir- ably adapted for wear with woolen hosiery—reduced to $5.95. —FIRST FLOOR Exceptional Values in Women’s Knitted Underwear $1.65 $1.95 $2.45 288 UNION SUITS in wool-and-cotton mixtures, low neck, sleeveless and knee length, in regulation and bodice styles, or ankle length, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; special, $1.65. 288 UNION SUITS in wool-and-cotton mixtures, with silk stripe; low neck, sleeveless and knee length; also Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length; special, $1.95. 288 UNION SUITS in wool-and-cotton mixtures, woven with silk stripe; low neck, sleeveless and knee length; also Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length; special, $2.45. 288 MEDIUM-WEIGHT COTTON UNION SUITS, knee length, low neck, sleeveless (regulation and bodice styles); also ankle length with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Low-priced at 85¢. —FIRST FLOOR Table Napkins and Toweling at Special Prices JURE Linen Table Napkins of good quality, hem- med, ready for use. Size 21x21 inches; special, set of six, $3.35. FULL-BLEACHED KITCHEN TOWELING of linen- and-cotton mixture, absorbent quality, with blue border, in 17-inch width; special, 17¢ yard. FIRST FLOOR Hair Nets Special 55c Dozen N EXCEPTIONALLY-low price on cap-style and fringe-style Nets of standard size, in Dark-brown, Medium-brown, Light-brown, Blonde, Auburn and Black; special, Friday, 55¢ dozen. --FIRST FLOOR