The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922, THE SEATTLE STAR > a ait nag, IN SMASH-UP A RE RETURNED BRINGS ARREST 2,000 Square Yards of - Motormen Hurt; Passengers |One for Counterfeiting; 11|Russian-Siberian Trading Accumulated Hurled From Feet on Dope Charges Man Is Charged P: > t d Li | A headon collision between two| Open indi ents for alleged vio-| V. P. NI head of the Russian rinte Ino. eum emnants street cans at Beacon ave, and Hor. | lation of th reotio laws were re: | Siberian any in Seattle, ton at, near the golf links Mon-| ‘Fed against 11 persons by a fed: |was arr night on a ‘ sg , » . : . ’ eral grand jury which reported to|charge of having demandedya fee TI ROwR er ¥ | charg } TO BE SOLD BY THE PIECE day night resulted in the partial! Judge Jeremiah Neterer Tuesday | when assisting ex-service men in ob- wrecking of both cars and severe|morning, while a 12th was indicted |taining a war bonus from the state AM of these Remnants are of lH injuries to the two motormen of |® & counterfeiting charge. | Nichola ta accused of having induced 5 high-grade, standard quality. th me, John C. Andereon, of 1408], The Wty Also retu 10 pecret|Alex Gibson, veteran, to sign a pow Right patterns, including the popu- oe eee 3) ents, and Judge Neterer or-|er of attorney in favor of Nichola, lar effects and colori Perr MUS Ghee AOA Le. OF Griie |dered bench warrants issued for the|with which he obtained $105 bonus. ar ebtects and colorings in tile and Witnesses to the accident sald the | defendants. Only $81.60 of this sum is said to conventional figure designs. Each motorman on one of the cam was! ‘Phe counterfeiting charge was|have been turned over to Gibson Remnant will be sold busy issuing transfers, and did not! made against B. Oulcht, while p According to the compensation bil seo the other car approach. The|seasion or trafficking in nare two care met with a erash that) entire. » Of thin state any agent, notary pub druga i alleged against T. ic oF attorney commits a gross mis The Remnants range was heard for several blocks, Glass! hashi, Neal Maxwell, Ed Ball, John {demeanor when making any charge from a piece 6x6-ft., spe- and splintered steel flew in all! Wyllie, George Hill, Edward O'Con-|for servicer in obtaining the ex-serv: cially priced at $2.40, direetions, narrowly missing pamen-/nell (ian J. K. Dickson), Walter |ice allowance provided by the state nd suffi t fi ba : germ who were hurled from their) Vance, Andrew Peterson, Rudoiph| Nichols i# said to have admitted to riba iclent for a bath- feet by the impact |Hagen, Frank Riley and Alex|Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer | room or large pantry, ta, Several women and children were| Dougherty. Two indictments were|that he has assisted in obtaining the | a piece 6-0x29-3, at | slightly bruised, it is believed, altho| returned against the latter. allowance for numeroun ex-nervice $11.70, enough for a _bo one was critically hurt. Bruises| The jury, after making its report,|men, making a charge of $5 or $10 | large kitch jand glass cuts were common, retired for further deliberation, It|in each case, | i) " itchen or for Please bri | ‘The cars were of the oneman| Was expected to complete its work ooo | 4 kitchen and pantry. vtnh Pipes |type, recently put on the line to| Tuesday URGE TIND. | Bs —Third Floor measuremen YOu. |] | replace the slower and heavier “500” ——— ALL F C Fi" |Second Obenchain | FOR CONGRESS REDERI K Think Logging Camp Trial on June 5} pniip tinaati, city counciiman, ts | a 108 ANGELES, Cal, March 21.—|being urged by world war veterans’ | Robbers Are Caught | masaiynne C, Obenchain must face|organizations thruout the state, it | | & T. Tolley and F. D. Wise, ar.|her second trial for the alleged mur-|became known today, to run for con-| |] rested Monday night when attempt (der of John Belton Kennedy, her |gree# from this district. i ing to hold up a logging camp near | lover, on June 5. ‘Tindall said he had not consented | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET |]| Everett, are believed by the sher.| This dale was set by sepaior to become a candidate, tho he agrees iff's office at Beattle to be the men | Judge Sidney N, Reeve today. with his constituents that some per. who robbed loggers at Enumclaw |Obenchain, with attorneys for the de- json ls needed in the national capital leamp No, 7 of $300 Wednesday night. /fense and prosecution was tn court. who will force the Japanese penetra tion issue to the front, “Our congressmen.” mid Tindall! “all may they are in sympathy with |the antiJapanese movement, but theré is too much dillydallying and no action, and the Japanese still come.” Prizes Awarded for A Clearance Sale of Magnitude |}r-s2-72:-. best stories offered to the annual. AND GRAND PIANOS ESserss Five Cars of New Pianos oe eee meee Are to Arrive This Month | Pieree and Derothy Paulsen, juniors, and Frances Reid and Mer ine Bryan, seniors. which makes it necessary to sell every used piano and player piano in stock in the shortest possible time, and in order to do this we realize that only the lowest possible prices will move them quickly. Most of these instru- rs ochin ments will be priced at actual cost to Sanne the. dik: kan otis) like ans us, some even below what we allowed ruled the state's demand for the re. i imoval of ter of the J for them in exchange. Wheelock Pianola |meva) of ene member of the Jury case $875.00 The makes of pianos represented in $435.00 Skies When terial idea dares this sale are some of the best in the ie Anan coen t country and their condition is such that anyone, even the very best homes, can feel proud of 9} a having such an instrument. | Hughes Sends Dun bs to Allied Powers WASHINGTON, March 21.—Secre- [tary of State Hughes ts understood | to have dispatched a communication | | to the allied governments explaining | America’s claim for part of the Ger. |man reparations payment to meet | Arbuckle Jury Is | Accepted for Case SAN FRANCISCO, March f1.— The process of jury selection in the | Roneoe (“Fatty”) Arbuckle man. slaughter trial, was completed short ly after 11 a, m. today when the! second alternate juror was accepted by both siden the expenses of the American army | | of occupation in Germany, Tt is said that Secretary Hughes} | east i ww | he f Among Them Are to Be Found Such Well-Known Makes as eee Hallet & Davis Upr. J. & C. Fischer Upr. Kohler & Campbell | Caldwell Is Given $195.00 $285.00 $265.00 } Half Ton of Fish) Lester Upr. Chickering Upr. Saekoua” daa Waianae R08" bor a $318.00 $485.00 route to Seattle on the “weve {fl liner Neponset, the gift of Mayor Steinway Upr. Farrand Upr. $365.00 $385.00 | Curley of Boston to Mayor Cald- Schubert Upr. Wheelock Pianola $235.00 $435.00 | ‘The gift is inspired by the desire | ot Mayor Curley to show the West coast what the Massachusetts town jean do in the way of handling ea |JS LEFT IN LURCH Victor Cecilian Bush & Lane Upr. —_ Ths Steinway Piano BY HYPNOTIST) Piano i—~A young woman of $485.00 * $775.00 ° $475.00 $365.00 | ampton, meamerand bys nyP-| | notist last Saturday, is enjoying a This Chickering long sleep. The mesmerist was) Farrand Player Piano Bush & Lane Player Victor Player Piano enclose pore $525.00 Piano $875.00 $625.00 Scr her snap out of it yet. Republicans Lose ome 07} Grand Bush o1a5.00 Grand Steger re Bad Player Ground in Maine| | AUGUSTA, Maine, March 21.—! ° p * | Jon: . Nelson, republican, was | Every Piano or Player Piano, even though it has only been used for a week, will be reduced rie AOE aber pete during this sale. elected to succeed Congressman John | A. Peters, resigned, in the special | election in the third Maine district | yesterday, complete returns showed | today, | Nelson defeated his democratic op- ; ponent, Ernest McLean, by 6,252 votes. In 1920 republicang won the district by 19,000 votes, ! ISKY CURB MART RAIDED! NEW YORK.—Raiding the “whis- | ky curb market,” police confiscated | four barrels of alcohol, a couple | of kegs of brown paint and a bale | lof fake labels, “20 years old—aged | jin the wood." | ! Remember It is better to buy a Good used piano than a Poor new one. When you can buy a well-known piano that has been used a few years you make a far better investment than if you put your money into an oe EE This Piano unknown, unguaranteed new instru- This Piano Probe of Policeman $195.00 ment, especially a Stencil. $1 75.00 | Death at Standstill SPECIAL TERMS DURING THIS SALE man C. 0. Legate, murdered police- \ ‘man, came to a standstill Tuesday We Do As We Advertise Bring This Ad With You [ff ‘tat’ reining “to proceea “turtner on.” Legate was shot twice thru e |the head early Friday morning in @ garage at 1242 Main et. | No inquest will be necessary, it is thought, as Legate was obviously | murdered, | — - i sat 5 |Ex-Senator Piles Everything Pertaining to Music | Is Named as Envoy MANUFACTURERS |: WASHINGTON, stirsh Mi te 'Senatér Samuel H. Piles of Seattle {has been selected minister to Co. lombia, the White House announced |today. WHOLESALE 1 5 1 9 Third Avenue RETAIL |" Swimming pool at Luna park opens Saturday, March 25.—Adver- tusement, Ina Very Attractive Ottering | ONE-MAN CARS 12 INDICTMENTS | FEE FOR BONUS =~ ig or FREDERICK & NELSON PAGE 4 FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 50 of the Smart Tweed Coats INA FEATURED \ GROUP AT $19.50 —herringbone pat- terns with soft fleece finish—one style as pictured — lined to waist- line with satin or sateen. Modeled on smart tailored lines, with patch or trousers pock- ets. Tan Brown Gray Green and Red Mixtures Sizes 16 to 42. Low-priced at $19.50 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 100 Springtime Hats Featured Wednesday at $3.45 V V brim Sane with flowers, with shirred crepe facings, and with other smart uses of fruits and flowers, these Hats give no hint in ap- pearance of their very low price, In smart new shades—periwinkle, jade, canna, bonfire red, also navy and black. Unusually low-priced at $3.45. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE wl he New. Tweeds and Homespuns, $2.50 Yard UITS, coats, capes, dresses and skirts—all are being fashioned of these smart rough fabrics, which the Downstairs Store offers at this low price. The Tweeds are in The Homespuns in jade, brown, gray and light- = new-rose and laven- green, mixtures, 56 a 6 inch inches wide — $2.50 ler-gray, 56 inches yard. wide—$2.50 yard. NEW PRINTED COAT LININGS $1.50 YARD These fabrics are all the more serviceable for the threads of cotton that are mixed with the silk— featured in tasteful designs on grounds of beaver, Copenhagen, gray and brown, 36 inches wide, $1.50 yard. MEN’S SHIRTINGS $1.25 YARD A mixture of fiber silk and cotton is introduced in these conservatively-striped Shirtings—very serviceable. In lavender, blue, green, gray and tan stripings, 32 inches wide, and excellent value at $1.25 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Emphasizing the Values in New Patent Leather Pumps, $5.95 —saddle-strap model with buckle fastening —two-strap style with cut-out pattern Two particularly smart Pumps, as pictured, both available in sizes 214 to 7, widths AA to C, Exceptional value at $5.95 pair. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWMSTAIRS STORE| Kitchen Wares at Very Low KETTLE AND CEREAL COOKER, $2.75 Pure Aluminum a= Kettle in. 7-quart in paneled Colonial pattern, with 2-quart Cereal Cooker. Kettle has easy-filling spout and strong bail handle with ebonized hand-grip. Exceptional value at $2.75, ALUMINUM SUGAR sugar or salt as evenly as the careful cook re- bse Low-priced at POTATO RICER, 25¢ or Fruit-press, with pressed _ steel ” frame and perforated con- tainer of heavy tin— 25e. and bound with braid to protect furniture from scratches, Pressure on lever empties both PERCOLATORS, $1.15 AND $1.25 Panel-style Percolator, as pictured, with ebonized wood handle, hinged cover and glass top. Six-cup _ size, $1.15; 8-cup _ size, $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50-piece English “Blue Willow” Dinner Set, $18.50 FAMOUS old decoration in good, clear blues in semi-porcelain of ex- cellent quality. The 50-piece set in- cludes: 6 dinner plates 1 medium meag 6 salad plates dish 6 ple plates 1 covered vere 6 sauce dishes table dish 6 tea cups and l open vegetable saucers: dish 6 soup plates 1 salad bow! 1 large meat dish 1 gravy boat 1 pickle dish Attractively priced at $18.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Strongly-built Ricer