The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 16

* boasted to Meighbors of her second husband, William G. MecHaffie of Hartin,| Of poisoning her first husband, F Dooley, and her brother-in-law Dooley, and that her father had “fur hushed the thing up” was the testi Mony to be given at the trial ot| Mrs. Southard today McHaffie’s fatal illness will it brought out in detail by the prose. j eution. Dr. W. A. Russell of Harding, | Mont., who attended McHatffie, was to be the first witness to take the stand. McHaffie's symptoms, accord. | ing to the testimony, were almost! Mentical with those of Edward F. Meyer, Mrs. Southard’s fourth hus: band, for whose alleged murder she is being tried, and with those of her third husband, Harlan C. Billings. whose death was de- Lewis of} Mont., ‘Lewis and his wife in Billings. Mrs. Sarah McMillan and Mrs.) Hellwick, neighboring ranch and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore | yy » @f Knoxville, Tenn., brother-in-law sister of McHaffie, who were at | that time living on an adjoining} Fanch, were among the first wit-| Messes summoned Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Heliwick | Stephen that even before McHaffie’s @eath, the neighbors, because of What Mrs. Southard had told them “regarding the death of the Dooleys, ‘Were suspicious that Mrs. Southard Intended to poison McHaffie. _ The three chemists, who also ex- the bodies of the other al- P “victims,” testified regarding the exhuming of McHaffie's body, and the finding of a large quantity Of arsenic in it. POWER CO. TO FIGHT TAXES $400,000 Decision Against It to Go to High Court “Attorneys for the Puget Sound ‘Light and Power company were Mon- ‘@ay preparing an appeal to the su- ‘preme court of the United States, ac- cording to Prosecutor Malcolm in an effort to carry the fight against the $400,000 tax jude- ‘Ment to the highest authority. The @ecision rendered Saturday by the state supreme court at Olympia, giv- ing the city a $400,000 victory is of the greatest importance, Douglas said. ‘The case has been in the courts nec Seribed in detail by those who knew) porous aprings into the lake, “1 wih introduce "FOR GREEN LAKE Counciiman Lou Cohen decia Monday that he would introduce a | bil appropriating money to provide ja supply of fresh wa lake. rs ascertain ary | said, a swimming place by Health Com: | missioner H, M, Read, who declared | the Jake stagnant and unhealthy told Prosecuting Attormey Frank | Blue Nose Chosen in Canadian Trials! HALIFAX, N. &. Blue Nose, driving across the finish line before a 20-knot breese, won the second heat of the Cans triale for man's trophy next Saturday and will | be appointed by the judges to meet the American defender, Elsie. The Delawana, which most of the course in today’s race, was second. Burglars Use Rope to Make $520 Haul Using a themselves thru the skylight of the Bowman-Gordon department 2330 Market st, Saturday night and | weather. robbed the strong box of bonds, cash and war savings stamps amounting | to $520. Two hams and a smal! amount of change in the cash register were taken from the W. H. Murphy butcher shop, 722 Ewing st. Trainman Demurs to Liquor Charge Demurrer to liquor charges has been filed in federal court by An thony Ziviello, former Great North ern express messenger, who was in dicted with other train crew members by the last federal grand jury. King is an exservice his mother resides in Spokane man and Ernest Drake disapproval ix belie as the six v over his veto or signed Mrs sive pass it ned jitneys the long-haul car In the ordinance opposition to the the mayor in propo learfare ordinance, declaring that it [Promises to Push Bill Pro | 00%," "005.00! oat wou fl trons living just beyond ary line would be compel 813 ared ¢ for Green he park commission hat amount will be of nu * Cohen an ordinance to divert the wat LEAVE FOR appropriating that amount and wil! BY CLA s DU BOSE fight to have it put thru the coun. YOKOH”* an, Oct 7 |(Delayed)—Prince Tokugawa ee | Green lake was recently closed as the final representatives to the conference on limitation ment sailed from Yokoho en route to Washington Large them an enthusiasti ‘rince Tokugawa told continggnt of Oct. 17.—The cess of the uid not venture a its outcome or pe The idea of war between States and Japan, he sai surd and impossible.” The delegation will go ingtcn via Seattle tod contenders for the fish: led thruout cording to R. G. Dun & € rope, burglars lowered store.|revival to be due to The Northwest renewed tron and steel are on the jthe East Susan J, Henry, whose wi ari of court Saturday. Mise bard, & girlhood frien der of the big extate is le and grandchildren, letter accompanying. this |i dicated his | fl anf#imagin Hed to pay InP DELEGATES | Washington crowds gathered to give/ farewell | he wax most hopeful for the conference predicttion ax ible duration. | Business Reviving, Says Dunn Report} Business is reviving gradually, ac ‘o.'« beview of business for the last week review declares part of the business demand for lumber, Orthopedic Given $5,000 Thru Will’ Five thousand dollars was left the | Orthopedic hospital by the late Mrs. | in Judge King Dykeman’s probate ry, will receive $1,000. The remain. | Henry, the husband, and @e sons | THE SEATTLE STAR onclu axary to wed Scent U.S. Japanese | of arma ama today | the United but he the United id, “is ab- to Wash The seasonal enjoys a} while increase in Ml wan read | ‘waret | Mra. Hen- ft to H. C.| | aS since 1919, when the city of Seattle suit. to recover a tax levy | the street raitway. The SEMEN decision ‘aifirnis’ the’ fociston ‘of the lower courts in which the/ “ ‘Was tried. It has been adjudged ||) to Evolve Policy In an effort to evolve a state for- | @stry policy, representatives of lum- "ber interests “will hold a statewide conference, arranged by state development bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, at the cham- ber, Friday at 10 a. m. Among topics to be discussed are elassification, forest protection, taxation, forest management on state and private lands, and a suggested state forest policy. The meeting will continue*thru the after- noon and evening. Confreres will at- | tend the Friday noon luncheon of |]) the members’ council of the chamber |) at the Masonic club, Arcade building. Dean Hugo Winkenwerder of the college of forestry, University of Washington and chairman of the forestry committee of the state de- Yelopment bureau, will preside. Successor to Fall ' Takes Senate Oath| WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--Senator Bursom, of New York, who was re- cently elecvted to fill out the unex. pired term of Secretary of the In- terior Fal took the oath of office ||) today in the senate. | | California Revenue Collector Selected ||) WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Presi. dent Harding today nominated John P. MeLaughlin, San Francisco, for |{) collector of internal revenue, first district, California. BROWNE PLAYERS WILL APPEAR IN OVERFLOW CROWD In order to accommodate those whg were unable to secure seats last week, an additional perform. ance of the four one-act plays of the Maurice Browne repertory company will be held Wednesday evening at the Cornish theatre, Harvard ave. and Roy st. The plays, ranging from comedy to tragedy, include “Neighbors,” by Zona Gale; “Aria da Capo,” a poetic fantasy by Edna St. Vin- cent Millay: “Riders to the Sea,” J. M. Synge’s Irish masterpie-e, and “Joint Owners in Spain,” a farcial comedy by Alice Brown. | 3) BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEME Our Big Ambition— To Save You Money The big idea back of the Barghin Basement plan is to save your money for you. ‘ood, honest merchandise which is because you do not pay for Free Delivery, Shiny Fixtures, Extra Salespeople and Credit Losses. So t here low priced, There’s Style to These Fall Dresses at $14.75 Braiding, embroidery, ’ panels, moire ribbon, tun all the smartest style touches for in this lot of fall are found dresses in sizes 18 to 40. Tricotine, Canton crepe, Roshanara crepe, jersey and tricolette. And These Coats at $15.00 Are Worth Coming Miles to Buy Big collars, full pleated back, flap pockets, large buttons—are shown on this model in navy blue wool velour. A dashing touch of red piping makes coats attractive. In sizes 16 to 40. Plisse Crepe—Only 26c Yd 1,200 yards, 380 inches wide, of this crepe which is so desirable for undergarments—in yellow, pink and white. Outing Flannel Remnants 2 for 5c, 5c, 9c and 12c N you side ies— these re | Senate Refuses to SOUTHARD SUICIDE ATTEMPT ‘MAYOR VETOES Protect Germany RESULTS IN AUTO WASHINGTON, Oct, 17-—Ry a] con'3 mune! COWEN BUS BILL y= 2%" Reh bd Lae. At an amendment to the German Maa ieee eae a one 1 Declares People Entitled to wasn, of Montana, when wou Hunters Find Skeleton of Spadina “erowthne -wulcider wa Private Jitney Line amet ten ae owes’) Man Missing Nine Years front of a guetenale: grocery Park and other outlying districts)‘ provisions of the Ver Aillow | nine year-old mystery of the disap store, s 1 » adequate transporta. | treaty, of Howard Carpenter while Death of Second Husband | 8,"\y"" fos ghd penis regulated private jitney —ervice,| FuienaL Saneveeme oe jena i Saturday vetoed an dward Smar 9, who died riday Laid to Alleged Woman | $0, skit on the wet pay ae eee eae es qabhei ht Wis hikmjianse Cabebvetty way ian “Bluebeard” then ,burst into flames, It was || bu operation by the city into! to be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday, in the . with difficulty that passers by || the suburban districts 1 Watson parlors, by Rev, H./a hunting party im the hilly nea BY RORERT A. DONALDSON succeeded in releasing King, whe The ordinance appropriated $50,000 | H wen here and Was never seen again. + Da ray a : had taken poison at the Soldiers’ || from the street railway fund for the| Qa ~ and Satiors’ club. purchase of the bused, The mayor's ——ae = Home Days in the October Are You Proud of Your Home? These Furnishings Will Add to Its Charm “an buy a new rug, or a new set of dre aperies and curtains, new linens, bedding or And they will more than pay for themselves in the beauty and comfort they will bring are easily possible at these prices: For a very little you other home needs. to you. Real savings A Great Sale of Desirable Rugs Bought Especially for the October Trade Events 4-6x6-6 Heavy Axminster Rags $14.00 These are good-look- ing Rugs at a most § reasonable prices Orien- tal and allover designs and colorings of tan, blue and rose—suitable for halls and bedrooms. 9x12 Velvet Rugs at $37.50 Serviceable floor coverings at a most reasonable price. Seamless velvet in attrac- tive designs, new colorings that do not show soil easily. \Protest Sends Him Back to the Asylum Fokstad, an eseaped 9x12 Brussels Rugs $22. 50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—in good colors and allover designs. How would you like r,your home at this reasonable price 2.50? FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE D5 YOUNGSTERS 20S ARE RECLAIMED : : , Orthopedic Hospital Report “; po } Shows Big Achievement | wie 1 for admission to ng tie mont cured from the ( report #t made to th yped hot y fet r month @n Hugt 1 n Trade Sales 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs at $27.50 The October ad Sales bring this excel- lent offer in Rugs. All new and in good color- ings of rose, blue, tan and green Neat allover designs to select from. 9x12 Velvet Rugs at $42.50 Chinese, conventional and all over designs are to be had in this lot of rugs at $42.50, Latest color combinations, seamless and very serviceable. Draperies, Curtains and Curtain Materials Lower for Home Days at the Trade Sales Heavy 40-in. Etamines at 25c For hotel and apartment curtains this Etamine is most appropriate. Exceptional quality at the price. 36-in. Drapery Madras 55c Good designs in Drapery Madras; shades of blue, brown, old rose and green. October Trade Sale value at 55c. 36-in. Cretonnes at 55c Yd. High-grade Heavy Cretonnes in new, up- to-date designs, such as birds and flowers. Fine for upholstering, draperies and slip- overs. For the adie Severe Tbay Needs at Tiaile Sale Pricings ' Enameled Combinet at $1.69 Pure White-enameled Combi- nets or Slop Jars with cover. Waffle Iron at $1.98 Cast-iron Waffle Irons with wood grip handles, No. 8 size, at a low price. Casserole in Frame at $1.49 Ovenproof Earthenware Cas- serole in brass _nickel-plated frame—smaill size. Egg Beaters and Bowls at 95c “Whipwell” Egg Beaters with heavy, deep glass beater bowl— at a very interesting price. Toilet Paper 4 Rolls 25c Fine Crepe Toilet Paper large size Trade Sale price. Cartain Scrims, 8c, 10c, 12c Very economical prices for the October Trade Sales—to be had in white and ecru. 36-in. Overdrape Madras*69c Mercerized Overdrape Madras, good qual- ity, many designs; in gold, tan, old rose, old blue and green. Curtain Madras and Grenadine 39c. For making good-looking, . inexpensive draperies, use Madras or Etamine. They are in allover, figured and spot designs, white and ecru. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Hemstitched Curtains $1.65 575 pairs of Hemstitched Curtains—in- expensive and durable. Trimmed with neat lace edges. In white, cream and ecru. 40-In.Curtain Marquisette20c Curtainings at a very low price indeed. Good, durable quality in white and ecru, * priced for this onranian at 20¢, 40-in. Sheer Cartain Voile 35¢ | High-grade Curtain Voile, suitable for plain or ruffled curtains; white and ecru; fine qyality—at a most reasonable = Kettle—No. Trade Sale offer afford to overlook. in A better (7-ounce) rolls at Nickeled Tea Kettles at $1.69 Solid Copper Nickel-plated Tea 8 size—an October you Parlor Brooms 69c grade of Parlor Brooms, made of Eastern broom corn, and priced lower, Mixing Bowls at 29c Yellow Earthen Mixing Bowls, 8-inch size, priced at 29c. Garbage Cans at $1.98 Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans, 16-inch size, with corrugated sides. “Wizard” Oil Mops at $1.49 The famous Wizard: Oil Mops —better, larger size mops at a reasonable price. UNION STREET— cannot BASEMENT The Linen and Bedding Sections Contribute Their Quota_ For the Home Days in the October Trade Sales 66x80 Blankets $4.95 Pair Wool-finished, heavy-weight Blankets in broken and block plaids. 20x20 Napkins $4.59 Dozen Pure Linen Napkins in allover flowered patterns. Linen Table Cloths $4.59 All linen damask—size 70x70 inches, with good-looking patterns. 33x36-Inch Lunch Cloths 95c Mercerized cloths, plain and dice patterns at a low price, FABRIC FLOOR~THIRD —1'%4 to 24-yard lengths of Linens— 68 inché® wide— yard, $1.75 THIRD FLOOR 64x71 Pattern Cloths $1.95 Mercerized, large-sized Cloths with round designs—excellent value. 58x58 Damask Cloths $1.35 Xound, scalloped or square Mercerized , Cloths—in spot or floral designs, at a reas- onable price. 58x72 Pattern Cloths $1.50 Round, scalloped Cloths of mercerized damask at a low price. 33x36-Inch Lunch Cloths $1.25 Mercerized Hemstitched Lunch Cloths with spot patterns. STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P.M. | eBonMarché 16-Inch Toweling at 5c Yard Cotton Crash Toweling — unbleached— good weight, with red borders. 16-Inch Toweling at 10c Yard. Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling with red border—economically priced. Cotton Huck Towels at 124c Size 16x32 inches—white with red border —nice for every use. Turkish Towels at 29c Each Size 18x40 inches—good weight, econom- ically priced for Tuesday THIRD FLOOR—THE ‘ »N MARCHE —JUST IN— Butterick Quarterly for Winter. Price 25¢, with coupon good for 10¢ on any Butterick Pattern. THIRD FLOOR out of o Miss Hughes. me of th Fe t ca will na Lane } lt s H ‘ p, } d