The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 12

\ p fwd Portland News, writes today: Offering a reward.’ That's the way) HH ft ui if : i i EAST MAN IS AT LARGE PORTLAND City Aroused Over Attacks Against’ Women; Writes to Papers PORTLAND, Aug, 14.—A Beast Man has invaded Portland. His known. For the past 96 hours Capt. Leo Harms has had 20 po- } Heemen and detectives scouring the Bast Side, The mayor of- fered a reward of $100 for the Commenting on the letter received his paper, Fred L. Boalt, editor “A letter came to me today—an in- coherent letter, a sneering, jecring park and Captain Harms! tad ‘ene | it is writ- aH 4 iF ? at He $190 «and ‘the sleepy ih $50, thus buying im- when he assaults girls Officer Scott also have earned his displeasure. ‘If I get a chance at him, I will tak his. clothes off and nail him to a tree.’ | are clews for the police to } A. B. Ernst Will Run for County Auditor A Seattle resident for 30 years, A. B. Ernst, candidate for county auditor on the democratic ticket, has begun an active campaign for the Nomination. Ernst has always been identified with the progressive wing of the democratic party. He was formerly a member of the park board, serving under former Mayors Ditling and Cotterill. He left the park board | when Ernest Lister, then governor, appointed him a member of the state industrial insurance commission. Seattle to Greet Financial Magnate C. N. Wonacott, vice president of the Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Steamship Co., and a financial figure of Wall street, New York, will visit Seattle for a shqrt time soon, follow. ing business conference in Port-| land, where he will arrive August 15. | His visit is believed to be in connge- | tion with projects in which Oregon | and Washington are concerned. Wonacott was formerly head of the Presbyterian New Era movement, end still retains his connections with | that body. Boy! Page Selentin for This Question | BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Aug. 14.—| Disposition of a large estate depends upon court decision as to whether Mr. or Mrs. Arthur C. Casson died first. Both were drowned in Octo- ber, 1920, Mice Gnaw Matches and Set Big Fire CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Mice gnaw- ing matches caused. a fire in the store of Henry Peters that imperiled the lives of 20 persons in apart- ments of the same building. ¥ Corsets in Bad é ‘ With Hygieni PARIS, Aug. 14.~—Hygienists will act together in opposing the return of the old-fashioned tight corsets, claiming they are harmful. HOW THEY SHOULD LooK The Lumberman—Bored. The Gambler—Chipper. The Aeronaut—Uppish, The Glazier—Pained, ‘The Auctioneer—Forbidding. ‘The Dentist—Down in the mouth The Old Maid—Self-possensed. “s } twached It finally when nearing again | rock Boston Transcript. |matters. And he was the wort who| (This ia the seventh of Morning, after our little sleep in the cloud, rolled around as clear and bright as tho our mountain valley had never known such things as mist and fog. eee We crawled out of our blankets | with the idea we needed to start | day's showing early for Myrtio lake, where it had been decided a permanent camp was to be established, Oscar, studying the contour map, had come to the conclusion that that was the most central spot on the north aide of the mountain, being within a day's hike of numerous giaciers, anow beds, and #0 forth, Oscar was becoming anx:| lous for glacters and snow beds. It had further been decided that we should reach Mystic lake by two different routes, Oscar had declared that he, Max and Georges could get there “much quicker” by going directly south from Yellowstone cliffs over the rugged hills and ridges that bore no trails, He sald tg Ale dolng they could reach # about the middle of the after noon, thus having time to choose & camp site before Lacy, Mra. Georges and 1, with Whit the packer, arrived by way of tho trail, ‘The latter of us were scheduled to O on that trail which leads past the mouth of the Carbon glacier, over humerous rocks and stones and up much steepnens, To reach It we would need to retrace our steps down the switchback we had trod the day before. ‘Well, the Georges were finally con- vinced that they'd be able to survive one day's separation, and we all It was on account of the fog that Morning that I lost my hat. And T've never been the eame since, Said the others to me, after we had scurried down the slope, “Where's your hat? “Oh,” said I, pawing my head, “it ‘was here not so long ago.” “Weill.” said they, “you can't go back after it, No use—you'd never be able to see it. Besides, we've got to make the trail while we still can all there was to it. After that day I wore no hat. And the sun came out on the days that followed. Since the return to the elty, one whéle jar of cold cream, “Especially effective tn cases of sunburn, tan, etc,” has been used up, yet my mir ror tells me I am still half-baked, . ° But that is neither here nor there. | The idea is that a hat-—a brown) corduroy hat--is somewhere on the slopes of Yellowstone cliffs, Mount |'tY !9 perhaps a half an hour, The | mist and fog lay heavy in the valley We chow }to bufld the camp near a grove of } trees that stood not so far back from erhapa quarter of a mile to the east. The Rainier. Anybody finding it there und returning It to me will be given suitable reward. It is my hat. see But to contrnue: We had reach. | ed the switchback trail and wound our way 4 considerable | 55 distance down its twists and torns, when still down we heard footsteps coming In our dirse- tion. We hadn't seen human be- ings other than those in our own troop since our first day out, so were all of a twitter at the pros- pects approaching. A group of ¥. M. C. A. boys they happened to be, climbing with packs on their backs, and Alpine sticks, and headed for the cliffs we had left. We assured them they were at least one-fifth of the way up. Any little words of cheer always do so help the climbers, They told us they were going next toward M. ic lake, so we said to them, “We'll see you er ae pranced on down tho eee So far we'd been: quite playful. We'd been going down hill. We hadn't as yet started on the rocky trail toward Mystic lake. But we Spukwush creek and the Carbon river. We heard the river's rushing a8 we passed across the Spukwush | and started thru the trees to the rocky path beyond us. Then—out of | the trees to a veritable field of rocks | and stones, perhaps one-half mile| across, bordered on either side by | high cliffs, and graced far in the distance with the broad frozen mouth | of the Carbon glacier. From beneath that glacter and over a wide stretch | of the rocks and stones poured and | roared the Carbon river—a speeding, foaming rush of melted ice, The trait, | broken and rugged, followed along the east side of the river beneath | cliffs that reached high into| the sky. We stumbted along the rocks an hour or more, ever climbing higher, and wading even thru Dick creek, which had this sum- mer chosen the trail as a part of its path. We passed the mouth of the glacler—that glacier which later we were to cross and skid upon. We left the rocky path and the creek, and came again —to another switchback trail, + 3 Freckles lonned himeelf again on the switchback and we took turns | riding him. We aren't, any of us, going to forget Freckles, Maybe he DID like to gallop down steep hills, and occasionally hoist his heels in| the air, Just the same we came to ike him muchly. By Wanda von Kettler Now telling of » hiking and camping trip on the north side of Mt, Hainter, the mountain series) didn't by the roadside a lift . Regardiens of Freckles’ kindly as sistance we all had plenty of chance | Pi " ” ob onewt, ehild labor was/@tm. Therefore teacher had set for climbing the awitehback, Time a Aikited and. a federal banking |Rerself to admonish, rebuke and ping further Japanese aggression on | dress every civic organization sortie | Prohibites . © hia t " vo eit mphasizing the " was, when I used to think « 20-mile | PrOMOtee aie th wan to put an| chide us he Pacifi rf importa hike on @ country road was a mountains when I thought that hadn't seen a switehback trail aa I later saw them and “met in the hills beyond the lake not counting Its the counts in the hills, ee We came to suspect Whit as we proceeded up the switehback, We came to suspect him, and we accused him, and he laughed. Just about every 15 minutes aft- or we'd started up the real steep news he would say to us, “There, now! We've done the hardest part,” or “It isn't much farther now—oh, we're nearly there!" We turned upon him and said, “Whit, aren't you kidding ue— just te keep us all pepped up? Isn't It a way with packers and people of the mountains to keep their friends gay of spirit by saying, ‘Ah! we're just about to the top’? And Whit b hed. eee We'd left the switehtback, finally. raine park, it in called—that Hea be tween the ridges of hills, about 4 o'clock, over all. But We'd been talking, come from above. That was funny. | We couldn't eee thru the foe to the top of the ridge, somewhat high. rocks, more voices, then: “YOO-HOO-—is that YOUT* are you doing up there?T™ More sound of sliding rocks, fol- lowed by the appearance, thry the) haze, of Oncar, Max and Georges, | akidding down the rocky steepness into the park They began to explain. They'd gotten mixed up in the fog some way. Well, no, they weren't exactly where they intended to bo. Fact was, they weren't cer- tain just where they were. WHERE WERE THEY, ANY- WAY? And just where was the lake? They SUPPOSED they'd been aiming for the trail, and were awfully relieved when they heard our voices, and knew they'd found it. We girls were awfully sweet about it all, and didn't even ask if they'd located a pretty camp- nite. eee We reached the Mystic lake local Into which we descended. the trail. The lake itself was THE SEA to mind giving a friend After all, | |f guess those people up there in the mountaina are right about the miles climb that for @ wide, picturesque park—Mo | program. It waa just We'd left the trees of the trail to find again a fog settled We'd walked the distance of perhaps a half-mile thru the park. well, we'd heard other voices. They seemed to but we knew It was| Funny that people should be scating that on such a day, We heard the rumbling of sliding ia that YOUT What (BRYAN SCORES ~ REACTIONARIES Warns of Impending Defeat for Republicans Former Congressman J, W, Bryan, In @ speech Monday, warned th Woman's Republioan club that th republican party would be defea and driven out of power unten th Old Guard were thrown overboard went reactionary and the p pro JTLE STAR bik on Jewelry PLANS LAID Fila Jim Discourses Upon Jew eny eae Once upon a time—to preface this squib in a startingly original | 3 s manner—I had a school eo -_ who had weaknesses for w mee of wisdom and willow switches. as Feature Exhibitg. Particularly the words, as Tk 7 In company with a flock of ‘ & special feature for | other little lambs engaged in an Tit week, which wil open in Seattigimll nexing an education 1 marched us 2 to 29, inclusive, two ma equipped with every ~ |cal device for the household, jexhibited at Broadway ang Jnon st Lakewood ay, the toller, either, Doesn't make his, In every elty in the United States pick any lighter to sewing, his barrow of mortar any easier to push, These bystanders fail to assist In any de | or They are just wanting time. At Fifth and Union the loitering onlookers remained for an average }of at least three minutes, Multiply | | this figure by a dozen and you have 36 minutes persons are standing and staring at rising new bulldings and street work. | To multiply all the minutes wasted | Will Exhibit Model |in one day over all the country— | Gosh! You'd get enough golden hours} and diamond minutes to make | | fany's look like @ Washington street | pawnshop! Ain't it awful, thin waste of time? And now, in conclusion, I'm | houne into the classroom after lunch In Seattlo there are at least a one day to seo written upon the | dozen places where almilar work ta blackboard in teacher's angu! being done and #imilar bystanders hand; stand and stare, Multiplying 36 min and « int wt gram abandoned “Loat—One golden howr, eet with| utes by another dozen we get 432| moved to wonder if I haven't ERE bs Bryan said . 60 diamond minutes, No reward ts | minutes—almost six hours been wasting perfectly good time | 11.0 airnction ar cent vali ui | “Naturally, republicans don't want | ctered for it ie gone forever.” | Bix golden hours wasted all at} myself in writing this darn | 40° “ret a r 4. @ another break in the party sach as | ow . pit | once! | ptenyt ja signer. They will be opensdty happened 10 years but 1 call An T recall, our instructor was a pees aE als Li mm iy ie after « short ceremony your attention to th milarity of | ‘the present with that of 10 years |ago. As @ direct result of the pro gressive party demands, the tariff |wan revised downward, a corrupt practices act was passed to make ood I hadn't been to the r nor lifts to be climbed hand over hand, | them | end to the financial dictation of | Wall Street | “Within the last few months | both the corrupt practices act | and the child labor law been knocked out by the su preme court, The second rich | | est man in all the world has been made secretary of the | treasury, and this master of Wall Street has taken over the federal reserve banking system and does vot hesitate to make use of bis power on behalf of | the great financial interests, “The invisible government | has beeome most visible, brazen and unafraid, Instead of the Wall Street bankers we have the international bankers, who hold in their hands not only the | railroads, steamships, LAdberty | bonds, utilities and securities of | the United States and its elth rens, but they hold the notes, bonds and obligations of the na- tions of the world.” ! “Under the dictation of these pow erful interests congress has become subservient and the same Old Guard | that the progressive party protested | against has dictated a leginiative The Fordney McCumber tariff, already past the house and soon to pane the senate, raises the schedules on all the necessaries | of life higher than the PayneAl-| drich tariff, which brought on the trouble 10 years The people will know what tariff sched ules mean when they come to buy thelr winter woolens thie fall and | their cotton goods In the spring “The raitroads have dictated a law which validates their wa tered stock and gives them a» six per cent Income on all of it. In addition to this » half billion gratuity has been voted to the raltronds, thelr rates have been ralved till the commerce of the West is almost destroyed, while the wages of the men have been cut In some cases as low as $536 a year. Excess profit taxes have been repealed and taxes on large incomes and inheritances greatly reduced. “Unless thie program fs changed within the perty there will be an- other democratic president in 1924." snow peak of Mount Ratnter stood | directly before us--to the south. Be. | [hind us “Old Desolate” raised her! | gray craign high In the sky. To the west the green hills sloped toward ux Yet on this night we could ase lit! tle of this—the mist and fo were | too thick, We would need to wait tilt morning. i] Something else awalted to wel | come us in the morning. Word ) about our coming got out some way, and all the littl mosquitoes of Mystic lake came up in that next morning to flap thelr wings | | | i | about our camp and to let us know they were glad. ee (To Be Continued) THE BON MARCHE BarGaiN BASEMENT | | Here Are Two of the Secrets of Our Big Values: No Charge Accounts— No Expensive Fixtures! New Canton and Faille Crepe Dresses at $10.75 | flare sleeves, the lovely colors Tuesday. They are too numerous to mention. Sizes to 42, | Dresses of real econ- omy, in Canton and Faille crepe, ar with waists, trimmed, settes of self and others with tically designed shirred necks and bead and button some with ro- knife-pleated panels. Many with belts of self bi . roofi : ‘s s Made fesh-ti % »lue—with sleeves—just the printed Handkerchiefs, some eal 108 | and jet button trimmed. with ri ol po tn brand thing for play days. ae Serene ene he. = ey 9 to Ta and Some with contrast-lined V, round or square nock lines, Stamped Glass Towels 25c —“t!tehed edges. psina " Plan to come in and see Sport Corduroy $1.89 BR. Hats Zain 4y, > Durable corduroy, easily cleaned and with the long those fellows who would prick up his|tYim, and white with black, navy blue, rose or lay- ears when talked to. kind with which one could hold aj} friendly conversation and discuss | | | | Wa wanton, ie wear for which corduroy is noted. Rose with white | He was the ender, | jeruet and ertminal it i* to waste the | was to make an address at Raymond| UMited States veterans’ bureau, will irked that day, I imagine some of ua | ~ young rapscallions had been rolling | the notay marble along under the! desks or shooting the smeary spit ball in periods planned for spelling, goonraphy and other tedious hum apa 4 pen Lt m., August 22 for farmers while crops are being, Every unit of the eletericay harvested, stored and marketed. try in & 6 and jentangling alliances with any coun-|Which is under the auspices jtry, and that, if elected, he would) Hlectric club of Seattle. j devote considerable energy to stop-| Speakers from the club it was anno |» in developing the HITE ve |west and explaining rece - Vet Trainees Will invention. 2 een Attend Convention Window displays and ecoraty severely on the crinte of wasting| Precious time, And we listened at tentively, inattention being apt to! Continuing his campaign thru }placed in practically all the 4 bring forth the willow. In those days », . Members of the Veterans of For-|town wes will feature the “ words were eanier to take. Southwest Washington, Col. George | eign Warn, of Beattie and the entire | latent” in the electrical world, inform the citizens of the remai progress made by the industry last year. The week will be celebrated) ttrictly educationa! affair, no being made for any purpose, nations being asked. The committee in charge rangements are Harry J. chairman; L. BR. Grant, Sam ¥ Roy Worth, W. R. Rust, Meacham and Irving B. Linco retary treasurer. Thus, at an early age, it was my| Lamping, candidate for the repub- privilege to be informed aa to how | ican nomination for U. 8. senator, Northwest, who are taking vocation. al training under the direction of the be given leaves of absence from their work to attend the national conven tion of the veterans, which begins here next Monday, according to L, C. jJeaseph, district manager of the bureau There are spproximately 3,200 disabled veterans in training in thin district hours and minutes throw away time, And every now and then I think of teacher's golden hy Mr with al Ite dlamonda, Memory of that lost jewelry flashed into mind the other day an I passed the new building be- ing erected at Fifth and Union, | %*% Maybe ® dozen persona were| In his address Col. Lamping had | standing across the street ajaring at | pledged himself to vote for a reopen the rising structure. how horrible to | Monday He spoke during the latter part of last week at Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Eima, and is scheduled for an ad dreas at Vancouver, Wash, Thurs INDISPENSABL Just "Tdly wtar-|ing of the Newberry cane, if elected,| A township trustee sent a physician to ing. Did you ever notice how many |and to vote for expulsion, if the r-|to render service to an indigent fam-|a horse? folks will cease all personal activity | hearing wins. He advocated federal ily. The physician noticed an ema “Oh, we use him to go out to watch the other guy work? aid in carrying out the Columbia | ciated horse in « ramshackle shed and! country and haul hay for hin Standing and staring doesn't help | basin project, and urged elestic credit inquired, “What use have you for was the reply.—-Boston Transeo PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET ONCE AGAIN WE CAN SAY ; Extraordinary Values in Women’s. and Misses’ Normandy Wraps at $23.75 Just come and take a look at these splendid coats—see what good values they are in style, material, workmanship, and at such a reasonable price. Wraps made with plenty of fullness, with tasseled, bell or fringed sleeves—collars— roll, Tuxedo, throw and convertible style. Every garment crepe silk lined. Here in navy, Sorrento, brown or reindeer, with stitching, button or fringe trim- ming. Sizes for women and misses. One style as sketched BECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Butterick Quarterly for Fall Is Here Showing all the new tendencies of styles for the coming season. Quarterly 25c, containing a coupon good for 10c on any pattern. THIRD FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Rousing Values in Cotton Goods, Linens and Bedding 28-Inch Cretonnes 123c Comforter Challies 15c Fancy Outings 19c Yard For aprons, petticoats and cov- Get some of these Challies and Here's the bargain in Outings— erings of many kinds, these Cre- get comforters made up for cooler a full yard wide, good looking tonnes are just fine; 28 inches nights—3,000 yards, lengths to 20 stripes in pink, blue, tan and gray wide, in good colors and patterns; yards; good looking patterns and —nice, heavy, fleecy quality— 2,000 yards in the lot. fine colorings. lengths to 20 yards. Linen Pattern Cloths Linen Pattern Cloths Heavy Pillow Cases Bleached Bed Sheets $6.50 Each 25¢ Each $1.40 Each Heavy quality Cloths Good, heavy weight Sheets that will wear —all pure linen, silver Pillow Cases— splendid well and launder fine— bleach—size ,70x70 ins. for constant use and good quality, size 71x90 in effective floral pat- very inexpensive—size inches, free from dress- terns. 42x36 inches. ing. Bleached Crash 10c Bed Sheets 95c Each Wool Blankets $8.50 Heavy weight Crash Better lay in a supply Strictly all-wool Blank- that will wear and laun- of Bed Sheets at this ets in good-looking plaids, Linen Table Cloths, heavy quality, silver bleached, hemmed and ready for use. Size 51x51 inches. Pattern Cloths $5.25 Pure Linen Table Cloths, size 68x63 ins.— heavy weight, with dif- ferent flowers in effec- der splendidly; 16 inches _ price. Nice quality, with size 66x80 inches, in tive patterns; hemmed wide, and an exceptional flat center seam—size pink, blue, tan, gray, rose and ready for use. offer for this low price. 72x90 inches. and red. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Prepare for Rain Roofing Specially Priced Smooth finish, stand- Super-Savings Along the Main Aisle The Buy-Way of the Bon Marche New Bargains Every Day—Here Are Tuesday's $1.25 Batiste Gowns Play Suits at 98¢ Each Handkerchiefs 5e Each Reduced to 05¢ Extra value--in khaki and A special purchase—colored complete with nails and cement. Per roll, leply, $1.20; 2-ply, $1.70; 3- ply, $2.10. Garbage Cans Some with ribbon contrasting color. Towels with hemstitched hems—with blue stripes stamped in several designs for outline and cross-stitch em- broidery Stamped Huck Towels 49¢ bodice of Clocked Silk Stockings $1.35 Women's «Silk Stockings, well reinforced foot, hem top of lisle, contrasting clocks, in black, white, brown and gray. Women’s Sport Stockings 59¢ Bloomers—Special 59¢ Made of barred dimity, rein forced and with elastic at knee and waist. Ali sizes in the lot Good quality Cotton Huck Cluster ribbefl isle, with : Towels with woven border, double heel and toe, elastic 85 Each Sterling Plaid Stationery either yellow or orchid ribbed garter thp, in bla ° * 350 Box stamped in artistic basket pat and pongee. tern, Size 19x34 inches, Neckwear—Special se In this lot are frilled lace Vesteos, colored Organdy Vea. tees with collar and cuffs to match; sleeved guimpes of fine brown, gray, nav Vanity Casgs $1.25 Leather Vanithes in calf grain leather, brown and gray. Three fittings and purse; also large mirror insigh of cover. Novelty E: Heavy corrugated gal- vanized Garbage Cans— they have fitted covers— 16-inch size, $1.85. Wood Baskets Each box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, in white, blue, pink and gray, with plaid finish Typewriter Tablets 250 100 sheets of Economy Paper Ings 25e in each tablet—at ao emai net, trimmed with novelty Odds and endsfof a large im. price, lace. porter’s stock —\a wonderful Mill Ends of Vellings variety to choose) trom. 79c Each Mint Puffs 25¢ Pound 35e Each Leather Its 500 i The Candy Section is offer Novelty Mesh Veiling with Belts with buckle trimmings, Split Wood Baskets, ing at the booth—a dainty aft- colored dots and plain meshes, black. red or white with silver durable and made ‘in nat- ernoon confection at a low in black, navy, brown and and fancy buckles ) ina variety 250 a pound. many other colors, of shaper and sites, THE MAIN AISLE, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ural finish. UNION ST. BASEMENT THE BON MARCHE price