The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 15

URDAY. ahd Ata 15, 1921. he Seaitle Star| 72" «@ FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS | ait a 8 i907 Seventh Ave shington on Rates whan LUMP COAL CLEAN, LIGHT IN ASH $9.50 TON DELIVERED IN LOAD LOTS GARFIELD 2743 id tw parthiess. jw t' i te | 8 and Cabine us for Doors and Windows for kind of bulldin, =» Windshields mm your F, NRe You walt B. WILLIAMS ej ‘AUGHT To be 4 jie you lea FR (tal book and proof Your success ny einesring joao. PER TENCE | y "Tra make secre an aries, ri De- eto. saTracter co. RN Bl us vel. Experience eilte, Dept. 154, Retective System, 1966 few Yor! "Furniture AT YARD DREIVERED ANY RRERE ¢ APITOL 1759. 33 TERRY ¥. tad Wymente in ING AN’ My achment, works on all polo ED. Neaville machines. Price §2. oat 2, tong extra. Lights How Felatie! as re it away. aamieae, Tage, fa, eit! Sock, OPP 4 rs fae gg they last. Alse be: ir sis monthiy.} = iway, F-88, Star. repairing automobiles, Call Ne jambing, Sreodwey._ wiring and chimney: euaral nad, ae ae t ork, euarantes University. ir for ftor %_" Behware ageel clocks. tel clocks. pwarn, 4007 Arend: Co. 1322 Fourtl FOR Al ws, et s' - nora | PRESS AND Tie. Printing. «Novelty Print, 161 — from toy core aoe aie ace lator SWEREL- Te-cover- Tal 1 ird. fruit, rd ee Garfie! + ney 1 ANOS FOR RENT. REST uy a Rner me Unis ee Immediate éelivery. reed 303 2038. Cameras bought. sold, paired, cade on 1.00. at 15th W. at veorlere weer Gar- aa rolls for others at 709 Pike. a WANTED—FURNTITURE i Siake buys 400 Pike Main d10 82 FURNITURE FOR SALB Mi for sale at a Cheap reat fi Phone Garfleld #91 Hi bred Collie, on ia | Poin $3 | One "7 7 th Animals FOR RENT ETE BASEMENT; ow rent. | 1428 19th ave Rave Nz. PQucks ang ‘does, © ng g wood 1489. 61 FoR ‘SALE—AUTOMOBILES _ USED CAR SALE 1916 Pulck 6; new paint; tine Mechanical condition .......8 M6 Saxon 6; fine mechanical condition; good tires 1918 Jordan Sport Marine . 1920 Ford tourin ehanically; extra: 1919 Mitchell; like new; 000 miles; cord tires .. 1917 Mitchell light 6; like new Chalmers bug; fine car ...... 178 %-ton Jumbo truck, in fine shape. TERMS THERS.TO CHOOSE FROM CAN RE SEEN ON VACANT LOT ON NORTH SIDE OF PINE ST, Bk- TWEEN BIGHTH AND NINTH. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. 932 12th Ave Distributors for Briseoe—Jordan—Jumbo Truck lors, Broadw: ae AL EEL ig § Work guaranteed. 2036 tia te RUNABOUT, $206) CASE Extras. LOANS ¢ ‘ON N AUTOS WHILE Ty OW UTOMOBILES > FOR AUTOS. 4 foscly'm Li ute aes Pike ¥ BOATS AND ~ OWNER LEAVING CITY room semi-mod- FFORD LAND CO, Palle: nts SE found cise: A fans qrvanes, Waldron 1 acre: ootti Also 4-room cottage; bath; tot 505100; | fruit Only rms Mr, Butler or Mr. Slamber; iH Was TON * HIN! N & SECURITIES CO, 1530 Weatleke Ave. GREENWOOD PARK BUNGALOW toilet; $2,000; MPANY ooite Tis, NORTH END SACRIFICE a-soem moter, aaa tot ot lentes; taite "full ¢ ce- *. HENRY C. EWING COMPANY 200 an Bidg. Main 7134. MU! (MEDIA TELY $1,600—5- Rome. south Holly st. and ‘also touth of Milman. | room house, south of eat « 8229 Rainieg Av. Bhote Reinter best. &) 1 A brand NEW 5-room } A to pnt minute: OOK: beau- teat fat ing fixtut blocks ‘0 ‘but do it quick. Price BUNGALOW, se" fea- ys. for $1, & 4-room modern nealow, with combination living Eltchen and bath. Call Elliott 0319, si and evenings call K CU to Cc ton. iG CI tnd Uh AGE! orn: 4,500; easy terms, Se xx FURNES P eouse on Magnolia beach: lights convent: to store. OTT lown, $25 month. Banie Main 2476. 95, or call J aseeceass is PER MONTH. sale ip. Sidney * OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT COMPARE, OUR SPECIALS Ane OUR CARS” RT: if eg well Elliott 0245. APARTMENTS AND FLATS rtments, pit An ‘Am pri Ford touri: Ford touring, 1920 Ford roadster, 1 Ford sedan, 191 Ford sedan, 19: , vere’ mod lo- as. ¢ L Moore thea Buick. Light Six, 1 Studebaker Big Six, Premier 4-pas condition WILLYS. OVRRL AED PACIFIC COMPAN 12th Av. and E. Pine. Phone East 0660 BEST. BUY SBA’ SACRIFICE, 1919 Oakiand Six roadster; paint fobs cord tires; lob! on very easy Come right up and see this| A' Owner, Hast 0: by} IGINAL FINISH cord pre i been terms. Cate AND Main iy HOUSE- b Muidae diese 1831 Broadway. Best 116 baecee Be ha LIBERTY AIX FIRST CLASS HONE, | condition. Will take Ford or other 2 i car part parent, Rainier all evenin ‘oR | Se tel Fords, own, balance months inter r 6%. no brokereds 5 Arcaée Bde lown, da! ance oededanoy?’” Beautiful acre tracts, inside the city, where you can build A REAL HOME A little city farm, instead of a nar- row lot-—happiness ae’ peatnte Fecreation in tttlin soil hours; nich garden you can fe an ine id ser raising cl ens’and ral rabb berrios and veg tables, and a plant fruit trees. WONDERFUL VIEW ACRES EASY TERMS We'll Help You Build Fine city schools nearby; city meters A walking distance to car ines. COME OUT TODAY cl “HOMECROFT.” Waunt roy and West Seattle o bring you t to our office doot PHONE WES7 0499 Bince 1853 ILL, COMPANY itt Beattie Oftice: Corner 26t) . om Spo! AC! On county na hool and mil | Bath bottom and bench ta oo THE. ? “ACREAGE. SNOHMOMISH COUNTY LAND Ee rE or LAND M WESTERN WASE TNC TON mi ‘ante lanl to we ‘and roads: 8T WORK IN WALKING. DISTA 20 or 40 acres, $10 per acre and up, Long. easy terms to sult. Best values in the state. ¥. GRAHAM COMPANY 1008 American Bank Building, mf He A A BRAY, ACR ‘OR $85 {PRED RwobD MANOR In the famous poultry district near highway and Interur- to Lake, and yard. t soll and climate in the werle’ for poultry and berries is that of et Sound. Attractive terme $100 down, $10 month PUGET) BOUND MS 605 Third Ave 16 ACRES. 9 near fertile sol ADY no Manor lumber id lies perfectly level; on county road: the very bes ¢nough wood on the lan an pay for it; clone to rall- id sawmills and nice | jose to Be. $50 cash, $10 TH ou B. MORSE ¢ Hunvote 4635, moat | ‘| stopped by one of the men, SEATILE STAE BANDITS SHOOT Gives 21 Quarts of Blood ARMS MEETING He Is Savior of 24 Tiss TWO, FIVE HELD) ,° Doctor Killed and Garage Man Mortally Wounded — CHICAGO, Oct. 15,—Five sus peots were held by authorities today ih connection with the murder of Dr. Paul Lipson, owner of St, Paul's hospital, and the shooting of George Tregoning, 4 garage manager. Dr. Lipson was shot in a South Side drug store by one of three bandits, who were holding up the store to obtain cash and whisky. An hour later Tregoning was driv. ing into his garage when he was later identified as the bandit who shot Dr, Lipson. He was ordered to drive sev. eral blocks, When he begged to be allowed to go he was shot and prob ably mortally wounded, Work Begun on New Kennewick Bridge As a final step in the construc “|tion of a bridge which will bring mr ‘Third Ave. TACKE HON 1 acre, &-room house, barn, chicken oodshed, fruit, | berries; well; all cultivated Fine soil; THE DOUGLAS CO. 1014 Third Ave. Main TACRE, 4- Gow RUNGALOW = | North of city, hy good soll, ii ce, ‘wein at Hs cash. SDALE Third Ave. eo armas” OF LAKE FRONTAGE, uiiwenn the two highways south of the city; county grat end, lake on other, 14: Fr front nf the Exess 6 Perket alon jake millions of dollars to Seattle in the way of thousands of new tou ista, work will commence on the bridge across the Columbia river at Kennewick and Pasco Tuesday, according to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The Union Bridge company of Seattle has ver Bagge > the con- will be senplases ' by next July, and will give work to a large number of men in the meantime. Seattle is interested in the bridge because of its own active campaign for it, Seattle raised the last $40, 000 for the $400,000 sutscription fund. The bridge project was born in the state development bureau of Bt Boll, the chamber, and the entire fund- wetting drive was directed by M. a,|J. Carrigan, ehairman of the good roads committee of the chamber. i'%;|Still Raided After NT- ye 4 uit $Susra 10-8. Ther, fee pha Pe me: — komad Heo ED ON AUC _ARTT- of SIRNED RELIABLE ‘Third ave. “Fountain Pens Repelred—Cameras_ juick service cal on ct ecurity without oh Fmpire 4 WORKINGMAN'S LOAN 6 loans to workin who cansot af- mad VORNITURE, PIANOS RALART. No indorsers. No Tear REA WOARE refused. crs te TAL ite col eh. 320 Smith Ss 4836. Rrok re set ed te “Ave: ished 1 Tha Central Bide. Bika ha ie Maphasess oe ot Vice tee ished 1874. “Optician and Optometrist __ rw Samvinge.| Fraser-Paterson Co. it aT Rowen “& CO, Mech. 7 ents $75 ($85 down, $20 3 m: 0 1 ¥t.) 4236 University st. |. Models. FW. MAUPIN, patent & ¢ Gast: 207 Hinckley Bh 2729. Painting and Kalsomining PAINTING,” KALSOMINING * AND decorating, North ae RABUMATISM, BCTA CAL COMB. go. Our ne wok EF Immedate One week's trial treatment, ences. Dra. ee "Ind Wruden, 905% Sra ave. i. Figee asass tant ae ae Phiscptarar no TEM a hd jer e. A ‘inlay. 1618 € Arcade Bide. | PO! ty ound—Good, tracts, close to Beatin $10 to ‘Fe per eere. Plenty rover teal r, John Storeeth, R HO} implementa, geod house and bul}. i good schools, Owner, 1 Ninth “ave. N. DP ads Bhegit c county. bs 726 Third Ave. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15,—Giv- ing a quart of his life's blood means no more to Thomas Shaw, a Phila- deiphia grocer, than going to see a baseball game or attending the movies means to the average person! To date he has submitted to 26 blood transfusion operations, break- ing all worlds’ records! Shaw is 26, five feet five inches tall, broadshouldered, and weighs 179 pounds. “I have never felt the slightest il) effect from one of my 26 opera tions,” Shaw says. “As soon as the transfusion has been made and the surgeons have dresed and bandaged my arm, I leave the hospital im- Mediately and go about my business just as I do every day of the year.” Shaw's case is one of the most re- markable in the records of modern surgery. ‘Three years ago he suffered slight- ly from pains in the head, and his family physicians advised blood letting as @ remedy for his trouble. In five weeks three and onehalt quarts of blood were taken from his veins and the pains in the head have disappeared. A short time after that Shaw Roticed an advertisement in one of the local papers for someone to vol- unteer for a blood transfusion opera- tion. He underwent the operation, saved the patient's life, and felt none the worse for his experience. Since then he has submitted to 25 additional transfusions and has given something over 21 quarts of blood. Only two of the 26 patients who received transfusions from Shaw have died, and in both cases he has been assured by the physicians that no human aid could have saved the patients’ lives, In all the other cases there have been remarkable recov- erties. “Surgeons in the hospital tell me,” says Shaw, “that there are four types or classes of blood. “This makes it necessary to test of the patient, and then of the person from HE’LL SING FREE FOR ANYBODY WHO WILL STAND FOR IT Nurse maids for babies and nurse maids for cows; nurse Maids for sheep, and even nurse maids to infant industrics—all these are common enough. But now comes Harry Kirsch- baum, 1515 Boren ave. who says he has something new in the And he makes a standing offer “to sing anywhere, any place, for nothing.” Anything from a jew's- ""U2e me tell 70% |atternoon Fos %- >) Washington sion, will be editor-in-chief and Low: ell Mellett, former United Press staft correspondent, editor. William H. Dodge will be general i; |@irector and M. E. Zepp business wii hes Oil Co. inaton, Piston & Ring. amehip feinier “Ges ci Simplex Auto . Rothert Process Mteel, Universal po Power. American Bottle i Jack Knife Win my old. Golumie, Red Meta rn Smneitiny Al a Petrolen Wyoming-Pacific Ol Se f-Bailing Fiteboat - Red Desert O11 xplo. MAX IN 4 Union _8t. Hiliott 0850. 9 BUSINESS OPPORTUNI™'ES 12 Hoge Bidg. ani Fins bu: ness. hou: e. SPECIAL NOTICES DIABHTIC FLOUR. GARFIELD 3700. $8 PERSONAL * NORSE—Nre. A. Willeixson. Sunset LOANS Money te London Jewelry Co. Hotabiished 1890. 106 tnd ave. S 100 REAL ESTATE LOANS ert for farm. Bnd scree oe g Power. & Coal. % FARM MTG. AUCTION NOTICES —__ ed AUCTION! manager. The new daily will be a complete afternoon newspaper with the full leased wire service of the United Press and the N. E. A. It will be independent in politics. A five-story bullding on New York ave. has been leased by the news- paper (or a term of years, Thieves Loot Rooms in Two Hotels Here Renting a room next door, thieves gained entrance to the room occu- ied by R. D. Bodle,,in the Rehan hotel, Friday night by removing the staples from™a door connecting the two rooms. .Two suits, shirts, shoes and other clothing were taken. 2 DIE IN FIGHT In WITH BANDITS: Two More Severely Wound- ed in Pitched Battle COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 15. —Two men were killed and two se | verety wounded in a gun battle be- tween railroad and police officers and a band of alleged boxcar robbers Friday evening, when’ officers at- tempted to search the home of W. A. Bennett, four miles north of here. The dead are: Robert M. Murray, 38, Norfolk, Neb. Northwestern railroad special agent. James Thompson, alleged bandit. ‘The wounded are: Elmer Lane, deputy city marshal, shot thru the breast, probably will recover; George Moore, 40, Lincoln, Neb., al- leged bandit, shot thru the groin; condition critical, Police late last night arrested Frank Tierney of Tulsa, Okla. « woman who gave ber name as Mrs. Alice King, but who ts thought to te Mrs. Norman Taylor, and Will- jam Bullis, alleged member of the bandit gang. Acting on @ tip that goods stolen from boxcars could be found on the farm, the officers swooped down on the Bennett home and disarmed the bandits. A ruse by the woman STORM WARNING Dr. William E. Doughty, associate general secretary of the Near East reUef, will be in Seattle tomorrow. Doughty hag just returned from Near East, where he spent the DELAYED DYNAMITE OFF - A 100ton consignment of dyna- mite for the U. 8. government sta- tion at Manila, will be part of the capacity cargo of the West Ivan, of the Frank Waterhouse Co. line. Much delay has been caused in this shipment because {it must be un- loaded and reloaded at each port of call in the Orient before reaching its final destination. x ALL OFFICERS of the Y. W. C. A. will be present at a meeting tomorrow of the King County Legislative Fed- eration, which will be addressed by Mra. E. R, Bull on the subject of “Enforcement of the ‘ashington Homestead Law.” CHARLES BAILEY, 17, Cascade hotel, was arrested and turned over to the juvenile authorities on a charge made by P. W. Johnson, 6249 27th ave, N., that the boy had re moved a tire from his car, parked in front of 409 Eastlake ave. ‘The room of E. W. Larson, at the}- new Albany hotel, was entered Fri- day by thieves. Wearing apparel and jewelry was take: SERVICE NOT ABANDONED The General Steamship Co. an- nounced positively this morning that the U. 8. shipping board did not intend to abandon the service from this coast to Australasia, maintained by that company with shipping board vessels for the last 18 months. _AUCTION 6 AUCTION! WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 10:00 A. M. ECONOMY SALBS AND AUCTION CO. 2001-2003 SECOND AVENUB (Opposite Moore Theatre) HAVE BEEN COMMISSIONED BY THE AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO.. TO SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ABOUT 600 NUMBERS OF UNCLAIMED SHIPMENTS DON'T FORGET THE PLACE AND THE TIME. ECONOMY SALES AND AUCTION CO. 2001-2008 SECOND AVENUB WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 10:00 A. M. J, B. NELSON, AUCTIONEER WENATCHEE HAS NEW CREW The big Pacific Steamship Co. Uner Wenatchee left this morning for the Orient manned by an en: tirely new crew and officers. She Js commanded by Capt. H. C. ‘Thomas. Feminine Votes May | Be Decisive Factor NEW YORK, Oct. 114—This is the hottest mayoralty campaign witnessed in many years, With thousands of service men swinging into line for Mayor Henry H, Cur ren, the republican-fusion candidate, and factional strife splitting the Tammany ranks, there is very in- dication that John F, Hylan faces a bard fight in his run for another term, The Curran leaders fre pr. ganizing the women voters, but Tammany is lagging in this re- spect, We Wouldn’t Want to. Try This’ Twice NEWCASTLE, Eng,, Oct. 14—Mrs. Francis Lough left her baby in its Preambulator on the railroad plat- form. The perambulator rolled off the platform before an approaching engine, It was struck by the en- gine and the baby was tossed out) between the rail, suffering not the slightest injury as the engine passed over it, STOCK SOARS Soya George | and Briand Both Decide to Come BY © HARL ES M'CANN LONDON, Oct. 15.—Arma confer.” ence stock, at a record low when Premier Lioyd George and other European leaders announced their in- ability to be present, soared today with the following developments. Announcement that Lloyd George will probably leave for Washington November 5. Reports from Paris that Premier Briand has planned to extend the imit of a “few days” that he first intended for his visit to America Denial that any attempt will be made by the French chamber of deputies to force Briand to remain in Paria, Announcement of the selection of several of Jngland’s most dis tinguished diplomats as delegates. Announcement from Rome that Italy has selected the largest part of her delegation and a pronouncement that the Italian government will do all in her power to cut armament. Body of Senator Knox Laid to Rest VALLEY FORGE, Pa., Oct. 15. The state of Pennsylvania today paid her final respects to Senator Philander Chase Knox, when his body was laid to rest in the church yard of Valley Forge Memorial chapel. A delegation of 50 congressmen, headed by Vice President Calvin Coolidge, arrived a short time be fore the services. . Governor Sproule and Senator Pen- rose were also in attendance. The body of Senator Knox lay in the library of his home here this morning. On the casket was a wreath of roses, a tribute from Prest- dent and Mrs. Harding. Says Green Lake Problem Is Aged ‘That the necessity of adding to Green lake's supply of fresh water has long been realized by park offi- cials, wag stated Saturday by George W. Hill, former president of the park age Present condition at the lake,” Hill said, “is due principally to the fact that the stream from Lic- ton springs and the overflow from the city water department's reser- voirs northeast of the lake empty into the north end. This means that there is practically no circulation of fresh water.” A : Flivver Acrobatic, a A A Owner in Hospital His Ford turning over three times after a collision at 13th ave. and Jefferson st, Gerald M. Lindsey, R. F. D. 3, was badly injured Fri- day. Lindsey was taken to the city hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. Two girls riding with Lindsey were unhurt. Mrs, Nellie Ulam, 705 University st, was taken to city hospital Fri day night suffering from @ severe scalp wound received when struck at Sixth ave. and Pine st. Friday night by a car driven by Adolph Turcotte, mer E. Madison st. Sees New Era for Philippine Islands C n. Leonard Wood, recently ap pointed governor of the Philippi will bring an era of stability and to the islands, according - fon was voiced by Rafferty at the Chamber of Commerce Friday. Rafferty declared “The confidence of both America and the Philippines Fest in Wood. His administration has everything tn its favor.” se P..W. Johnson, 6249 27th ave, N. W., saw a boy removing a spare tire from his car Friday night. John son gave chase, and after a sprint of two blocks, overtook Charles Bailey, 17, who lives at the Cascade hotel, 916% Howell st, . eee Quake im Pacific * A . Registers in East CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—An ecarth- quake, starting at 12:27 a m. and ending at 3 a. m., was registered on the government seismograph here today. According to the bureau the dis- turbance was 2,865 miles southwest gf Chicago, probably in the Pacific ocean, One-Cent Rate for Legion Delegates Notification that the Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail- ways will grant a one-<cent-a-mile rate to delegates attending the com- ing American Legion convention in Kansas City was received Saturday by Mayor Caldwell. This is the same rate that was granted to the Grand Army of the Republic delegates at their Eastern convention. American Is Slain by Kurd Revolters TEHERAN, Persia, Oct. 15.— Many Persians have been killed and wounded by the Kurds, who are in revolt, according to ad- vices here today. An American, Bachimont, a member of the United States mission, was reported as sassinated, HAVE THE MAN WITH THE RING NEW YORK.—The police believe they have recovered a stolen $800 dia- mond ring. But they can’t be sure until they take an X-ray of the stom- ach of George Meyer, suspected thief. KATHERINE McELENY dicd at the home of her brother, Frank W. McHleney, 310 W. 72d st,, Friday, after a short illness, Miss McKleny recently returned from a two years’ trip to Japan, City councilmen and members of the board of public works attended the opening, Saturday, of the new + | power unit at Cedar Falla, ¢