The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 8

((_ PORTLAND SHIPWRECK _ | PORTLAND SHIPWRECK TS RELEASED, ' Wrong Man Taken! as Burlison in) Peru; Murder Is} Yet Unsolved “With the release in Callao, Peru, of ‘Ward, arrested there recently i the belief that he was Charles Wanted in Seattle as an ac- lice in the murder of Mra. Covington 15 years ago, ti Attorney Malcolm Doug: ‘and Sheriff Matt Starwich said that they had no further to the ancient crime. of Ward's release by the! 3 in authorities, after further! Gees at identification, was con- in a dispatch received by Gov. jor Hart from Secretary of State at Washington. The mes ge stated t that Wand wes still un: The Welsh Prince, an "English ship, “- struck end sunk by the Iowan, an apa te vetsel, near Portlan ron heey Mra. Covington was) in a ce thentiog otf atxi| the Columbia river a few days ago. Several lives were lost. tm 1907. Her husband, Frank | Bad steering apparatus caused the smashup. ton, and Burlison were be- to have committed the crime. spring a sailor told Sheriff that he had seen and talked | urli and Covington in Cal- ‘Authority for their arrest was red thru the state department, was picked up in the be- he was Burlison, Carmack, Discoverer of K londike, Is Dead ney | — Z 1894, when with Skookum | and Walter McKenzie, rancher, 44, |toed by Mayor Caldwell when the || THE SEATTLE STAR_ COUNCIL HOLDS © = FIRST SESSION Mass of Nodding Blossoms in Chambers With the chambers a mass of nodding blossoms, the new city council held its first semion Mon day afternoon, Mayor Brown spoke to the as sembled solons, asking their ¢o-op- eration and pledging himself to work harmoniously with them. Cc. B, Fitegerald, the new premi- dent of the council, Introduced the [| doctor and indicated plainly the de sire of the legislators to work with, [| rather than ggainst, the new | gr ON gouty perm apie. Ager || A few only of the specials are mentioned—there are the police band played a number of selections. One of Mayor Brown's first offi- clal acts waa to sign the two ordi ances, one appropriating $667,000 te pay April bills and the other au thorizing expenditures to be in-|f) curred by various departments in || June, The ordinances had been ve- |) sale. 2,000 Yards Black Sateen 4 Yards $1 council refused to segregate expenses Full yard wide and a good quality incurred by the street car department and charged against the general fund weave, Extra value. —secona rioor i) Bath Towels LIFE FRIENDS |], 600 large size Towels 3 for “Mak-U-Glo” make, White with pink or blue borders. —Second Floot $1 Hemstitched and Scalloped Tablecloths DIE TOGETHER One Is Poisoned, Other Man. Shoots Himself | 800 Mercerized Tablecloths; square—58-inch size. ASPEN, Colo., June 6.—Boon com ! —Second Floor panions in life, Frank Solberg, 65, Sl JIT cifle coast were mourning Tues | Jira, an Indian, Carmack went on a! his employer, were together in death. Stocking Specials Li N day hogy Mvee ~The fe gem Pon daring Bor and found gold on Setherg's ety Es gal a 400 pairs Women's Silk aa aoe fields, and we ot Since the inauguration of the bie! te had died of poisoning. In fix coat | Stockings (sub-standards), NOWN prospectors cl ‘allo 3 ot ity: i spempeen wes on the wit-| country. section, McKenzie'n body was found In the » ; » $1 today in the trial of his The end came Monday evening 4 Roycrot hospital, Vancouver, G Three days before, Carmack wns stricken with pneumonia. Mining property of unknown value, and| other property and cash , totaling $175,000 are left to his widow, in ad- . | dition to an unfinished book entitled | “The Discovery of the Kiondike.” In 1909 Carmack gave to President Carmack was born In Contra Costa| Taft the first 22 nuggets he had county, Calif., Sept. 24, 1860, For a/ found. They were studded on a tele mumber of years he prospected there.| graph key, with which Taft opened In 1900 the veteran gold holdings were sold to Hamilton Hart, | heim interests. Placer mining at Forest Hill, near Placerville, Cal., engaged Carmack's attention for the last three years. several years in hunting, fishing, | here. trapping and trading with the na- Carmack was a charter member of tives. the Yukon Pioneers lodge, which was ‘The big strike in the Klondike was organized in Dawson in 1897. EXPECT BOOST [PRAISE GIRL IN COAL PRICE $1.50 to $2 a Ton Raise Is Threatened WASHINGTON, Jone 6—Uniess| KANSAS CITY, June 6—Marte congreasmen take some action imme-| Real, pretty slayer of Frank W. An- diately the price of coal will be) derson, today received a letter con- boosted thruout the nation from/gratulating her on her “marksman. $1.50 to $2.00 a ton, officials believe. | ship.” Just as the “moral agreement’) he letter, signed by Dr. and Mre plan between Secretary Hoover and| x Ww. Mak and Mrs. Plo Hashford, of the coal operators effected a 15 PET) this city, deciared: cent saving ,the retail dealers blast-| -phig world needs more girls who ed the scheme with announcement | nave the courage and abilit that increased prices are inevitable. | itraight ee ne sbility to shoot “Congress in the only body which |" wphery t» still plenty to live for. can set up a system to contrul! pho stars are still in the heavens and prices in the emergency,” Secretary |ing fiowers are xtill blooming.” Hoover told the United Press before) tHospital physicians believed Mins he left on a western trip. “I d0 NOt) Real will recover from her self-inflict- : it is worth|recommend such action. I merely! oq wound, times the price agked. Be gray| point cut that no other man or group | Ps Jonger. No matter what you have | of men im the United States can arbi. | Nourishire. Price $1. 23) jtrarily thwart the retailers if they | bettie. Bartell Drug Co., Owi| wish to raise prices. Co. Swift Drug Co., Rhodes Co.| Depart: it Store, and other drug department “Congratulations on Your Marksmanship,” Says Note and pleasant manner with real tonic, which feeds the hair, thus restor- ite original vitality and col- unfailingly removes dandruff, tes hair growth and prevents : Cleanses the scalp. One usually is effective, As a dan- TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 6— ouls J. Beal, divorood husband of | Peany Marie Beal, who shot and | killed Frank Anderson, her lover, in | Kansas City, was found here today Here to Open Drive tes gna * ¢,_ | Real liver here with the two sons Nourishine Is Not for Marine Recruits | o¢"fhiieharriaxe-louin, 13, and Maj. Julian P. Wilcox, officer in) stephen, 16. He egid the mother, a Dye charge of the western recruiting d!-| who is now under arrest, came here —Advertigement. | Vision of the United States Marine | with him seven yeare ago, but left, _——--- |corps, arrived in Seattle Tuesday | fol Best Spring Tonic morning from San Francisco on owing domestic difficulties. He said he had never heard of An- tour of inapection. | derson. Beal has remarried. IDEAL BLOOD Maj. Wileox will spend three dayn| MIXTURE in this city viewing locations for the | DAILY QUESTIONS establishment of new recruiting of: fices in Seattle and vicinity, prepara. | | tary to the drive for recruits for the | marine corps, which will start| July 1. | CURED Hi AREUMATION! “I am 83 years old, and I doctored for rheumatiam cist a two-ounce|of the army, over 50 years ago. Moone's Emerald|many others, I spent money for so-called ‘cures,’ and I have re rie Acid: until T could alee I could not sleep nights cleanser and system renova- $1.00 and $2.00 bottles at drug Or p. p. by Joyner Drug Co., ne.-Advertisement. Did I get any mail? Whose deal is it? Got a ciguret? Caddy, do I lie three or four? Where's my hat? What'll we play for? D'you mind riding backward? Wher'll we eat? What time Is it? How do you get that way? Life. People who have swollen veing or s hes should not walt until the he bursting point, whic mach suffering and loss of Fejiabie druggist bottle of th.) By is this powerful, yet harm- Jess germicide treatment, Improve- Is Noticed in a few days, and | walk ita regular use swollen veins will ®o xor bath to their normal size and suf- pen Fe will ceaan to worry. Moone's Business, and can walk with ease oF | jd Oil treatment js used by ends dans and in hospitals, and is Y teed to accomplish results or refunded reduces ali kinds of enlarged *, goiters and wens, and is used a in many large factories nfailing first aid to the in- tie, Your druggist can Advertisement about taste it. and stiff I could not he ; But now I am again in active! write all day with comfort. are surprised at the chan might just as well attempt to puto la fire with oil as try to get rid your rheumatiam, neuritis and like | complaints by taking treatment sup- osed to drive Uric Acid out of your | Jood and body. It took Mr, Ashel-| man 50 years to find out the truth He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatiam, other disorders, and recover his strength, from “The Inner Mysteries,” now ng distributed free by an author- who devoted over 20 years entific atudy of this troub! y reader of The Star wishe: nner Mysteries of Rheun loverlooked by doctors and acientiats es past, simply send a fr letter to H. P. Clear. ented Uric Acid Deposits Are p ved and the Hheumatie 1 694-T st., Hallowell, | Leave the Syatem| Maine. Send now, lest’ you forget! | re, [If not w wufferer, cut out this notice and hand this good news and oppor- d friend. All druggist in this country is|tunity to some afftic ve it by return ized to say to every rheumatic|who send will r fe thes it of |--Advertt a Sy | en p the agony, reduce swollen | is and do away with even the t twinge of rheumatic pain, i gladly soteae your money rhe Dae been tried and tested and really marvelous re- ‘fave been accomplished in the | seu, where the suffer- | ony wan nd | where the patient was No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From H: (The Modern Beauty) ‘There ig no need for any woman to countenance superfiucus hairs, be- cause with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water| ARDMORE, Okla., June 6.—A na- it is eany to get rid of them, The) tion-wide search for Mrs. Opal Rex- paste is applied for two or three min. | roat Kinney, wealthy owner of Okla- utes, then rubbed off and the skin|homa oil lands and heiress to her fa- pot want » cent of anyones washed. ‘This treatment will rid the! ther’s rich estate, ended when ex- conauers this worst of all diseases, [skin of hair without leaving a blem-| Sheriff Buck Garrett, of Ardmore, lo. and he hee instructed druggists to! ish, but care should be takén to see} cated the girl and her husband at tee, it an above in every in {that you get real delatone. Mix| Houston, Tex AM i Advertisemeny scalded frewh ag wanted —Advertisement, James Hi. Allen, of Rochester, the discoverer of Alienthu, ‘Yor many years suffered the nts of acute rheumatism, 4d. all sufferers know that Im 1885 he went North and spent) the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition | FOR SLAYING seeker | house, the head partially blown off came to Seattle and established hin | ny @ charge of buckshot. home here. The bulk of his mining! giongside the body and in time passed to the Guggen. | | } | | i] | Kinney and Hibs bride disappeared! Kinney, Buck Garrett and Kinney, |Says Jazz Equals | |after the war.” | wrecked off Point Arenas. | | pagne and gray. Special... 1 A gun my pairs Children’s Half- elghbors Sox, a clearance lot of mer- Meve Solberg accidentally took the " P 5 prs. Y cerized lisie, and _ white, prety Poor Muse ae with colored rolled tops. 1 t Floor Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1 Sizes 7 to 14 Years Combined plain and checked ging- ham—some with pleated skirts, some in plain styles, —rpira rioor Powerful Liquor NEW YORK, June ¢—Fifteen minutes of jazz has the equivalent kick of seven dry martinis. This is the equation worked out to- |day by George W. Pound of Wash-| ington, general counsel of the Music Industries Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Music Merchants, who is attending of fine lisle, with band tops; also the convention of the organisations }/ ‘bodice tops, with silk ribbon “Jage and booze are simply anewer- || Shoulder straps; reinforced; 288 ing the same purpore in different in the lot—a special purchase. ways,” be said. “Jazz is now in a! —Firat Floor measure taking the place of rum as! Rag Rugs $1 ° prehibition becomes more stringent. | | Size 24 by 36 inches. Plain colors, in matiefying the craving for emotional thrilla, The present thirst | with fancy end borders—200 of them. Women’s Union Suits $i for booze can be translated simply | as @ moral and social unrest Caused | by the difficult return to balance ——-Fourth Floor 15 Handkerchiefs $1 Novelty colored and plain white— regular 10c value. Cretonne, 5 Yards $1 2,500 yards in the lot. Attractive designs and colors. Regularly 35¢ a yard. Fourth Floor Thousands of Yards in Dollar Bargains By the Yard YARDS DEVONSHIRE and PLISSE CF E (hort lengths) the Devonshires in plain colors and the crepes in figured designs $1 4 YARDS PUNJAB PERCALES all the new patterns and colors.. YARD FINE SCOTCH GING HAM, David and John Anderson $1 ‘$1 SAN FRANCISCO.—Body of one member of crew found in hold of gas schooner Mae Hyman, recently —Viret Floor SWEET KISSES! WELL, THEY ARE SOMETIMES SOAPSUDS, HE CLAIMS Are kisses always sweet? Yes, say the posts, No, says Dr. Or lando Edgar Miller, psychologist, who claims to have the backing ‘ of welence, Kisses are sweet, he ways, only when the lips that meet are those of opposite types, whose mating Nature favors Lecturing at the Metropolitan theater Monday noon on character analysis, Dr. Miller put at one end of the scale of facid types 1 what he called the acid and at the other end the alkali, Prom inence of the nose and subordina tion of the forehead and chin characterized the former and subordination of the nose the latter, “When two persons of the acid type kiss,” declared Dr. Miller, “the kins smacks of vinegar. 3 YARDS NAINSOOK ity, firmly weves-tegutse quality . 2 YARDS WHITE VOILE, novelty patterns, for dresses and curtains 2 YARDS IMPORTED SWIss OR fine qual 50 When the lips that meet are both GANDY, white, with bce pan of the alkali type, there is a taste finish; 44 inches wide of soapeude. But when the em: 2 YARDS FINE GINGHAM, im. brace brings lips of those opposite ported and American weaver; $ 1 types together! A-h-h?* regular 650 quality. . 4 YARDS GINGHAM, $2 Inches wide—regular 35 quality.. $1 $1 "* $1 3 YARDS VOILE, attractive colors and new Spring getierae-- regu: lar 50c quality. ....ssseeeeee shes 3 YARDS LONG CLOTH, entre quality and firm weave; 3 YARDS PILLOW TUBING, 42 1 and 45 inches wide. ....sceeerers | inches | —Second Floor | HIGH FLYER IN SEATTLE. Lieut. Macready is said to nave | ministry. WRONG ADDRESS start. She had purchased some goods on ‘the installment plan, but shortly afterward her finances gave out, and | gs & from Ardmore last January, after her father objected to their marriage, saying he believed Kinney planned to the payments to the dealer ceased | Pittsburg, sought the hand of a annex the Rexroat fortune, In due course came a letter from! pjearantly descending at an oppor: | wealthy Pittsburg girl, slashed his With the young couple back in the firm, demanding the money.|tune hour upon the Pleasant Hour| wrists in an attempt at suicide at Ardmore, it is reported differences, This is her reply: Inn,, near Auburn, deputies under | Ellis island last night. He is be- “Dear Sirs: In answer to your let ter, I have not received same, ag I | iqnor, Mond do not live here now,” ( band Mrs, H ; have been smoothed over. Pictare above (left to right) Mra. |HELICOPTER _| IS APPROVED) extensive flying field for a running, ERY PLEASANT | FOR ALL BUT 2) Sheriff Matt Starwich "Tere Earesorcn SECOND AVENUE AND | UNIVERSITY STREET the Store thousands of articles and thousands of yards in the 288 Pieces Women’s New Neckwear $1 Including the new FRILLED GUIMPES, VESTEES, COLLAR and CUFF SETS, and COLLARS in varied styles—if bought regu- larly would be priced from $1.25 to $3.00. First Floor Make a Stunning Bag for $1 A Dollar Day Special in the Rib- bon Section includes: %-yard Ribbon (choose from the $1 and $1.50 qualities), and 1 Bag Top, with mirror (regu- larly priced 65¢, 75c or $1.) —Firet Floor Beauty Boxes $1 : A Special Purchase In black patent finish leather or brown leatherette. With three- piece fittings and large size mir- rors. 288 in the lot. = —First Floor French Pearls $1 144 French Pearl Graduated Neck- laces, wax-filled beads and gold filled clasps. Cream and white tints. 24- and 30-inch lengths. Ordinarily priced twice as much. —Firet Floor Novelty Girdles $1 The fashioned novelties so smart with coats and frocks. Some are of pearl beads, linked together with metal. Others are of steel, black or opalescent beads, or metal. Formerly priced from $1.50 to $2.50. —Firat Floor Silks $1 Yard A Small Clean-Up Lot - Short lengths of Plain and Fancy 7a reduced to $1 yard for Dollar ay. —Firest Floor “Hoover” Sweepers $1 Down Pay $1 on Dollar Day, and the re- mainder on easy terms. —Fourth Floor Dollar Day Specials in the Toilet Goods Section 15 cakes of 10¢ TOILET SOAP $1 15 rolls of 10¢ TOILET TIS- 1 bottle LILAS VEGETAL (regular $1.25) $1 1 bottle TOILET WATER with plunger (regular $1.25). 1 package “Manon Lescant POWDER (regular $1.25).. $1 Armand’s COLD CREAM POW- DER (regular $1.00), and Dor- in'’s ROUGE BRUNETTE (reg- Dlar BOC) ..ececcecesersees Sh —First Floor A $1 Payment Brings a “Sonora” to Your Home All of the models listed below are included in this Special. You may pay the remaining amount on easy terms. “Etude,” $100 “Laureate,” “Imperial,” $150 “Baby Grand,” $200 “Grand,” $800 “Invincible,” $350 —Fourth Ploor DOLLAIR ID Day of Big Savings All Over Sl Dollar Day in the Men’s Section 165 Shirts Fancy striped oxford, per- cale and poplin ; neckband style. Not all sizes in every style, Lisle Sou 504 pairs; regularly priced 3 prs. 40c pair; and broken assort- ments formerly priced 50¢ $1 pair. Bathing Suits Heavy weight cotton, heath- er mixtures. Sizes up to 46. $ 1 Regular price $1.65. poe —First Floor Unasual Dollar Day Values in the ; Special Price Basement 300 Apron Dresses $1. Of checked and plaid gingham, trimmed with rick-rack braid, wide sashes and fancy collars. Small, medium and large sizes. 150 Girls’ Dresses $1 Amoskeag and Kilbournie ging- hams, in plain colors, plaids and combinations; smart styles, clever trimmings. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 200 Petticoats $1 Another shipment of sateen and mercerized Twill Petticoats—in black, with deep pleated flounces, some with floral figured inserts. Adjustable elastic waistbands. 800 Lingerie Blouses $1 Organdy and voile—all white, and white with gingham collars and cuffs. Dozens of styles to choose from—some tailored, some lace trimmed. Our best values in months. Wash Skirts $1 Of white gaberdine, pique, Bed- ford and serf satin, trimmed with novel pockets and pear! buttons. “Polly Prim” Aprons, 2 for $1 Of coin spotted percale, in the popular style. 200 Hats at $f Including: 25 Sports Hats, 75 Trimmed Hats, 100 Untrimmed Shapes. Wash Satin Camisoles $1 Some trimmed ‘with Georgette crepe and dainty lace insertions; some with ribbon shoulder straps; some with built-up shoulder straps, and with combinations of pink and blue, and narrow Val. insertion. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings 8 Pairs $1 With seamed leg and seamless foot. In cordovan only. Sizes 9 and 914. Very good value. Children’s Stockings 6 Pairs $1 For boys—heavy ribbed Cotton Stockings; for girls—light ribbed Stockings. With double heels and toes. Black. Sizes 6 to 11. 00 elico) s engage yells ving Wee of my. baer Mirinted in the Daily Chron-|@"d police officers who bce Naan ino mn he gl ree ei jclo, was formally denied by the | Shortly after sky, According to his report, all) ministry, Its offer of 60,000 pounds |aquestioned. Day A able hi © ay e4 fom aay ped for a successful helicopter still | Peared and told of the slaying, jlleves that, due to thin air, one) vo nay. Tet cede, could climb no higher in mechan-| re helicopter is a flying machine | foal might, which rises straight up requiring noj Probst, seized and B. West. Salis Is Witness at Probe of Death OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 6, Members of the party at the Day | the shooting, voluntarily Butler Loses Rich Girl; Tries Suicide NEW YORK, June 6,— August who during his services as butler at the Rolling Rock club near some jlieved to be romantically insane, arrested Mr,|was to be deported today as his con- dition is reported not to be serious. Jest Liout. J. A. Macready, U.| LONDON, June 6.—Trials of a : s. tl chief of the flying section| helicopter invented by Louis Bren-|—Army officers, members of a@/ their $22,000 farm thru rubber com Bt Mecook Field, Dayton, Ohio, who! nan are most encouraging altho the | board of inquiry, today searched for | pany stock sales, W, H. Norman and jholds the re scor’ for having flown! machine is as yet in an uncompleted | additional evidence in connection | wife of Sunnyside filed suit in supe higher than any other man, is now) state, the air ministry said today. | with the slaying of Lieutenant Col-|rior court Monday against W. Ix attle testing 200 U. 8, army, Brennan, inventor of a torpedo) oo pau ward Beck by J: i lanes being constructed by the| and the gyroscope, is working on his| S08, "nay at the latt f pari bran cit ©. B, Billott, end the airplanes being cor cn ib boule ean P, Day at the latter's home Boring Airplane Co [helicopter under the auspices of the 00 Northwestern Rubber Co, They arrivi ap. BACKACHE: a doctor, |For rellet from kidney BRAND HAARLEM ON. oR eNG: feNceegie. ton fll Treatment * $2.50, are back if not satisfied, swiet DRUG CO. Second Ave, and Pike St, WOODEN SHOE AARLEM He | Claim Firm Fleeced Them of Their Farm Alleging that they were fleeced of seek recovery of the amount alleged lost, and ask that a receiver be ap | Pointed for the defendant concern, KIDNEY TROVELE For Diabetes or Bright's Disease, consult EN SHOR LES— ofthe. i) the trastworthy Rycene Yoo GPF