The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 7

Recipe of a | eelebrated chef Italy originated that splendid dish—spa- ghetti A celebrated Italian chef furnished the recipe for Heinz Tomato Sauce and cheese. All but the re- ‘cipe is Heinz. Heinz dry spaghetti, Heinz fa- mous Tomato Sauce, acheese especially se- lected by Heinz—Heinz ‘skill in cooking and sea- soning —Heinz quality) ‘and goodness through) andthrough. Delicious! » Delizioso! an rEcLee Cord Fabric $4.00 $3.00 3.50 4.00 5.00 32x84 3ax4 = DOUGLAS CASE CASE ARGUED TODAY Judge's Demurrer Before Supreme Court OLYMPIA, Oct, 6.—The state su preme court was to hear arguments | today on Presiding Judge Austia K Griffiths’ demurrer to four write of mandate requiring him to tranafer to other trial judges King county | eases tn which Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas’ office is Interested Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys T. MH. Patterson and Bert Koss were hare to represent Douglas, while C W, Strother was to appear for Judge Griteithe. The principal point of contention fs the nature of cases to which an Jaffidavit of prejudice te applicable, | Judge Griffiths holding that such can prosecutor maintains arraign ments and preliminary hearings a also affected. Douglas’ affidavit of prejudice ts hised on his statement that the judge looked at him" aos {f ne couldn't trust him. IT'S NOW UPTO REGULAR JURY Judges Refuse to Call New Session Now Tf Investigation Into the failure of the Scandinavian American bank of | Seattle, now defunct, is reopened, it will have to be done by the regular November grand jury. Seven of the nine eupertor court | iudlese in special seasion at the Aro tie club Thursday voted against pe titiona to recall the old grand jury, or to call a new one, They aleo refused to accede to de. mands that a e@pecial prosecutor be appointed to handle the remaining in- dictments against the county com missioners and those against other public officials and business men, “We did, bowever, leave open the Proposition of calling a grand jury Guring the regular November term," sald Presiding Judge Austin EB. Grit. fiths. Judge Griffiths has announced his! intention to lay before the next grand jury the filing of affidavits of prefudice against him by Prosecutor Malcolm Dougie WOMAN HURT IN COLLISION Thrown thru the windshield of an automobile when it collided with a street car early Friday morning at B. 45th et. and 10th ave. N. B., Mra. Margaret Heels, M4, of 6818 fist ave. N. E.. struck the curbing on her head and was perhaps fatal ly hurt. Mrs. Beels wag & passenger tn a fitney driven by William Erickson 5324 Seventh ave. N. BE. It was struck by «© Wallingford street car and overturned and dragged. Erick. son was slightly hurt. Mrs. Reels’ THE SEATTLE STAR Princess Yolanda, daughter of the Italian royal pair, will live incognito at London. love affair between the princess and the Prince which may result in a royal ™ HERE’S MORE ABOUT BASEBALL STARTS ON PAGE ONE to Groh No runs, no hits, one error, third nghain out, Dugan to Amith singled to left. Bcott out, fanned. No runa, two hits, no errors FIFTH INNING Scott. Scott foules hits, no erre Giants fanned. Groh Frisch waiked out Mieeling. hang to B Beott 9 runs, no hits, no errora, SIXTH INNING Yanke—Iloyt singled to center Witt forced Moyt, Rancroft to Frisch, Dugan flied to Meusel. Rath crounded to Kelly, No runa, one bit Ro errors. Glante—E Meuse! filed to Ro Maw nel. Young singed to left in front of Rh Me on Cuanin| runs, one hit, no errors cVENTH INNING Yanks--Pipp out, Frisch to Kelty Meuse) beat out an infield hit to J head and was too slow for Bchang double to rie third. Beh injuries have not been fully deter|% mined, but ft ls feared she has con- pusaion of the brain. DRY AGENT IS AUTO VICTIM : SA FRANCISCO, Oct. ert H. McCormack, epecial Pa United States attorney general, as signed to prosecute prohibition cases in California, died early today at a San Mateo hospital from in juries received last night in an automobile wreck near Beresford, San Mateo county. McCormack was a former San Francisco newspaper man. Mrs. McCormack was driving the machine when ft plunged off the oa road. McCormack was pinned be neath !t and Bis ekul) fractured. FINDS MAN’S BODY IN LAKE The bedy of Charlies H. Powers, 57, insurance man, was found float- ing in Green lake Thursday evening by Patrolman C. J. Swanson. Pow ers disappeared Wednesday night after telling his wife he was going for = walk. A few minutes later Mra, Powers found « note from her husband in which he declared he was going to drown himself because he was a failure in business. Powers is survived by his widow. a brother, Randall Powers of Dron son, Mich., and one sister, Mra. Re na Crutchetts, in San Diego, Cal Powers was secretary of the Fre mont branch of the I. O. O. F. Hig home was at 4114 Fremont ave. ielace Railroad | to Be Used Again Plans to start operation of the $10, 609,000 former government spruce rattroad near Port Angeles are being completed, according to officials of James D. Lacoy & Co., representing | the purchasers of the road ‘The railroad was bought by the Hill-Seriamier-Lfon interests of Port land, and will be utilized to carry | down timber from the Olymple penin | wula, where many square miles were \telled during severe storms @ year! |ago. 28,273 Convictions . , | for Dry Violation WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-—Federal | courts during the last 12 months have convicted prohibition law vio jatorn at the rate of nearly 100 a day, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced today. During that perlod there were 28,-| 274 federal court convictions and 45,-| |444 Indictments Woman Who > hawated | Sergeant Is Arrested | Mra. William Liske, who caused the arrest, Thursday, of Jullus 1 Garth, sergeant of marines, upon a! charge that he had attempted her life, wag arrested and held tn jall herself Friday, upon complaint of Mra. Marie Price, of Bremerton. Mra. Price declared that the woman had stolen @ coat and hat from her home, | Mra, Liske will be returned to Brem- erton to face trial a ond Instead o Smith out, Hoyt to Fipp P's p neled to Bancroft « ngled to right, 4 ding Groh MeNally to One run, two hits, no errors EIGHTH INNING Yanks—Daker, batting for out to Kelly. ‘Witt fled to Cun ningham. Dugan out, Groh to Kel . ho bits, no errors. pitching feed. PP. m walked hoitth flied to” Mentally. 3 fouled to Dugen No rus, one bit, ho errora, Host. NINTH INNING Yanke—Roth out, Friseh to Kelty Pipp out Bancroft to Kelly. BR. Meu- owt, Brancroft to Kelly. no Dita, no errora. Imperial Kleagle Says Charge False ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6-—Edward Young Clarke, Imperial kleagle of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, today charged that the indictment re turned against him yesterday by the federal grand jury was “further evt No ru io dence of prosecution because of my | connection with the kian.” The Indictment charged Clarke with “using the mafia to effect «@ scheme to defraud.” Tene to Match Head Is Located NEW YORK, Oct. 6—The discov. ory of @ severed head in a rack in Bronx park Inst Sunday was augmented today by the finding of a mutilated buman torso, part of the same body Three Alleged Bad Check Artists Held Three men were held In the city jail Friday as bad check artists. A. J. Gettins, 24, cook, Irving Sangster, 17, farmer, and Roy Weinheimer, 20, logger, are those under arrest Detectives Robert PR. Herbert, D. M Blaine and Martin Cleary arrested the trio Thursday night CONSTANTINOPL’ BH, Oct "s —Five of the wives of the chief of the Ana- tollan vilinge of Moufninar gave birth to babies on the same night led to Pipp ra to Tipp. No| Reports have been current of a} of Wales na rreage. ‘TAKE STILLON LONG AUTO TRIP Hot Chase Arrested for a varied a | career, colorful moonshine dintillery crated lashed to the back of his auto, J. W. Mullins, 36, machin: who says she ie his wife were taken © Yorts and Claude Jay night, at 2911 | Ninth ave A grand larceny warrant tewued tn Bakersfield, Cal, is the authority up- on which the woman, Mra. Joste Mul | ins, te held. Bakersfield police alleged that she had stolen « $500 dia | mond ring from a shop there. The United States department of Justion began an investigation of the couple Friday, after Capt. F. C. Co} er had communicated to them the charge that Mulling had deserted a fe in Winnipeg, Ont. leaving her two small children to shift for themacivem Mullins wae at the time [running whisky over the Canadian border, Collier asserts. After the police of many Western cities had attempted to locate Mul line, he was found to have departed for California, where the authorities jater traosd him and the woman who accompaniod him to Beattie. According to Collier, Mullins may be charged with violation of the Mann act, and when police find the still, as they expect to do, Mullins iso wil) be charged under the Vol. stead act Mullins’ real wife and family are now in Cleveland, 0. LABOR URGED TO SEE FAIR All members of the labor move ment were strongly urged Thursday by William Short, president of the Btate Federation of Labor, to attend the Western Washington fair at Puyallup. “The workers ought to lend thetr support to this great community venture.” Short declared. “They jought to show that their patronage means something to the business man and the merchant. “The Puyallup fair is the largest weet of the Misstasippl. It is highly e@ucational. Nobody can inspect the fine exhibits without learning a great |deal about the resources of his state Sunday has been wet aside at Puy. allup as “Labor day.” A large at tendance is expected. MRS. STILLMAN CASE UPHELD | WHITE PLAINS, N, ¥., Oct. 6.— |Mrs. Anne U. Stillman won another victory In her divorce proceedings to- day when Supreme Court Justice |Morschauser handed down a deciaton approving and confirming the find |ings and recommendations of Referee la Vlenaon. In his decision, Gleason had held Ithat Baby. Guy Stillman was jlegitimate son of James A. Stillman, |a New York banker; that Mrs. Still- |man was not guilty of infidelity; that |atiiiman had been guilty of miscon duct, and that Billiman was not en titled to a divoree. ‘The first woman with sovereign authority was Semiramis, queen of Aasyria. YOUR HALLOWE’EN PARTY Hero's that bulletin prepared by The Star's Washington bureau that will tell you all about how party. Suggestions for telling, the refreshments- free to Star readern reer decorations, they're all in the bulletin preparing for a Hallowe'en party you will want this bulletin Fill out carefully and mail the coupon below. to hay invite wonderful Hallowe'en ions, games, fortune If you are It's Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 I want the bulletin cents in stamps for postage NAME STREET AND NO... cITY STATE HALLOWE'EN, and tnclose four Ave., Washington, D. 0, and mailing costa: es ‘California Couple Held After | during which he is alleged to | J.| have traveled thru California with « and! BRIDE OF ADAY ACCUSES HUBBY Warrant Charges He Left With $1,000 Portland police Friday were watoh ing all tnooming trains from Seattle, intent upon capturing John O'Dell, whom his pretty bride of a day, Mra. | Alice Friediandar O'Dell, 7809 Wood jland Park ave, accuses of having deserted the “love nest,” taking with | him $1,000 of hin wife's funds, Mra. O'Dell told her story to Lisut. | of Detectives William B. Kent Thurs | day night, declaring that she had) married O'Dell firmly trusting In his honor and business ability, “1 gave him a $1,000 bill that 1| had drawn from the bank, with which he sald he would make a de posit on half the stock of the Inter national Egg corporation, Lid, of Canada,” abo said "That was on Wednesday after noon, We had been married Tues | 4 and were due to leave for the Wednesday night on our honey: | ™ m trip. | “John took the money and left, | saying he would oon be back. He never reappeared. ‘Then I started in |to investigate and found that he had |taken « train from Seattle for Port land.” | Meanwhile, Mre. O’Dell t# not grieving over her husband's depart | ure for parts unknown, Instead, she | in firm in her determination to have | him brought back to Seattle and| prosecuted. | A warrant has been telegraphed to | the Portland police | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT GOLD SHOWER STARTS ON PAGE ONE Afchie Hill, 8219 Fuhrman ave. to start the youngster on the right road tn life, that he started for the bank the very moment that « white-unt. | formed young woman uttered the mystic words, “It's « girl.” One of the officials of the thetite th ppened to be going to his of. flee at an unusually early hour and | ran into Hill, Mil told bim his «tory | ~and the banker was so pleased that | he violated all rules and let the proud | father tn. Incidentally, the desk of Assistant Cashier Miner was piled so high with birth certificates before the day had really started that it resembled « branch of the health department. SHIPPER SAYS SERVICE POOR Railroads Don’t Move Cars They Have, Charge “If the raftroade would attempt to give better service, it is possible that the car shortage would be somewhat relieved.” This wae the opinton of Fred Rea, manager of the local offices of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Pxchange. Rea has just returned from an inapection tour in Wenatehee and the sur rounding territory, where he made & few startling dlacovertes, A car had been loaded at the company’s Cashmere warehouse and last Batorday wee billed out for immediate delivery to Seattle Instead, the car was put on a ald ing and remained there for four Gays before ita final disposition,” he charges. “Instead of aidetracking the cars for a few days after they are billed out,” commented Rea, “they should be etuck on the end of «# train and hauled to their destina jtiom, unloaded and again ready for) use, The car shortage situation ie sertous and surely as much as pomsibie should be done to relieve it, and the shippers are willing to do thelr bit if the rafiroads would do HERE’S MORE ABOUT FOREST FIRE STARTS ON PAGE ONE long traile and strangers carried along Itttle children for whom moth erm sought tn vain. The rapidity with which the flames swept the district, where more inflammable timber lent iteelf read ily to the conflagration, wax respon sible for the heavy lons of life. Thir- ty days of drought prepared this sec tion for the devastation. Rain which mercifully checked the main body of flame saved many lives and villages, but left the province | with a terrible toll of deaths and property loss to consider today, ‘Three fires in various parts of the province of Quebec were seeping | thelr consuming way today, still threatening villages thru which the endless stream of refugees poured Part of Northern Ontario lies # wasted, charred area, literally a des ert. From this territory, as flames devour wood patches, farms and towna, streamed men, women and children, terror stricke! Judge Refuses to Reopen Shop Case CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—-Federal Judge Wilkerson denied the motion of 400, 000 railroad shopmen for an immedi ate rehearing of the Daugherty In junction before three circuit court judges. ‘The court also denied the request of the defense for a bill of particulara at this time Wilkerson announced that on next Thursday he would announce |the date for the final trial of the case, if opposing attorneys did not nucceed in working out some other arrangement before that time. “THE BASIS of Religion” ts the subject of the Sunday morning serv. jee of the Unitarian church at Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th ave. and BP. Pine st. The Laymen’s league forum will be held at 8 p. m. and the speaker will be Dr. W, B. MeKibbon, who will address the organization on “The Narcotic Evils.” In Bright-red, Buff, Dark-brown, $9.00 to $21.50. these desirable colorings—Reindeer, Navy, $5.50, $6.75, Low Priced Sizes 1 to 16 Years HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE is a fruit- ful source of good-look- ing Coats for small girls and misses, at very low prices. Up-to-the-minute styles in Broadcloth, Tweed, Chinchilla, Men’s-wear Mixtures, Bolivia, Velour and _ Polaire Coatings, all full-lined and many with fur collars. Copper, Olive, Sorrento and $7.50, $8.75, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Sweaters, $2.95 Roll-collar and shaw!l-collar styles in Coral, Copenhagen, Cerise, Tan and Brown, sizes 28, 80, 82 and 84, $2.95. ‘Another Sh ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ipment of Boys’ Army-last Shoes $3.50 $4.00_ $4.50 HE army lastis so com- fortable and smooth- fitting that it has become a general favorite for school wear. Especially serviceable in the Brown Calf Shoes for boys and | youths, sizes 11 to 13%, $3.50 pair; 1 to 2, $4.00 pair; 214 to 6, $4.50 pair. Yourns LACE the noYys* BROWN SHOES, AND PLE made inst, over with welt 11 to 13%, 1 to 2, 88.50 6%, $4.00 MISSES AND CHILDREN’S BROWN CALF LACE RHOPS in highcut pattern with welt soles, Broad-toe pattern, sizes 8% to IL $3.75 pair; 11% to 2 $4.00 pair, CHILDKEN'S PATENT LEATHER AND GUN- METAL CALF BUTTON SHOES on nature last, sires 6 to 8, $2.76 pain % to 12, $3.00 pair. GROWING GIRLS’ BROWN CALF LACE SHOES of “New.Dawn” make, with fine quality onk soles, Goodyear welted; made over medium round-toe Inst. Sizes 2% to 8, $4.95 pair. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORED Good School Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $6.45 ‘TAUNCH, durable suitings go into every-day Suits, these pr actical tailored in belted and inverted plait mod- els, with both pairs of trousers fully lined—sizes 10 to 16 years, $6.45. BOYS’ WORSTED SWEATERS with warmth aplenty for the chilliest days, firmly knitted and striped with school color- ings, sizes 28 to 34, $5.45. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE to 44, low-priced ¥TH AVENUE AND PINE SPREET DOMMISTAIRS STORE Children’s Autumn Coats Men’s Shirts : At an Extremely Low Price 79c HIRTS of serviceable percales and printed madras—sizes 14 to 19 —in a featured offering at 79¢. MEN’S. UNIO) in cotton and wool mixture,. in mixed gray weave, sizes 84 to 44—low-priced at $2.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hair Nets 5c Each or 50c Dozen ADE of human hair in cap shape, single strand style— Biack, Blonde, Auburn, and Light, Medium. and Dark- Brown. Price 5¢@ each; per dow en, 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 EDIUM-WEIGHT Cotton Union Buits, in lowneck, sieeveless and anklelength style, sires 326 to 44, low-priced at $1.00. Children’s Stockings 35c Pair 8 Pairs for $1.00 A medium-weight ribbed elas tic Cotton Stockings, with rein- forced heel and toe—in Corde van, Black and White, sizes § to 9%, priced at 35¢@ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Flannelette Gowns, $1.25 LAIN White or White with Pink or Blue stripe are these warm Flannelette Night Gowns in slip-over or open front styles, In long or short-sleeved ef: fecta—cut amply full—sizes 36 91.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS REV. GEORGE C. POOLTON, pas- tor of the Madison Street Eplecopal churoh, 23rd ave. and E. Madison st., will preach Sunday morning on ‘An Urgent Call.” In the evening the topic will be “The Lord's Errand Boy.” Vancouver, B. C.) STAGES Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 8:30 A. M. UNITED STAGE TERMINAL Third Ave. and Pine St. Elliott 3249 ‘Terminal City Motor Co, Ltd. SHRINE cIRCUS| ARENA 7P.M. 7P.M. Tonight 10 BIG ACTS Beason Tickets .. Single Admission Keep Wages High by Not Working CIRENCESTER, Eng. Oct. 6—As 90 unemployed men were about to begin working for the municipal government they were warned by union leaders that their employment | would result in lower wages for other workmen, They decided not \to accept the work offered. ‘Bandit, Aged 13, Is Arrested in France PARIS, Oct. 6-—Jean Putre, 18 years old, ts the youngest bandit ever arrested tn France. Entering a train, he threw pepper In a woman passen. |ger's eves, stuffed a handkerchief into ber mouth and snatched her | purse. Other passengers captured him, | Me | | “There is no substitute | for skillful service.” | \ I RECTLY opposite the White, Henry and Stuart buildings, on Fourth Avenue, between Union and University, is the usual direction given by oculists who desire thelr prescriptions filled accurately, One Big Union of i Railway Men Urged DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 6. gamation into one huge body of railroad unions in the United & was urged in a resolution adopted the triennial convention here of th¢ United Brotherhood of Maintenancq of Way Employes last night. SUNDAY SCHOOL at 10 a. m. ang church services at 11 a. m. and at @ Pp. m, will be held Sunday at St, John’s Danish Lutheran mission 24th ave. and BE. Spruce st, ewe nites SCHEDULE Leave Seattle daily . oa AS = "9:00 - 10.30 - 11300, 5:15 p.m. SPECIAL Oi WORT SERVE SERVICE cere and ticte ses = Sunday 11:30 0 Beorde Prom Branerecs to eee aud Bundey 51090 p om UTOMOBILE FERRY cient ya Clrmeie. 9 nal ad Glynis Bonet al pointe. 238 «M90 ar mm m. Extra trip Saturday Sha Sun «Lire! Bema wate ae. gris Saturday and Chamber of nana gos pate mitted in Navy Yord at 1&3 pre Passenger fare 80¢ round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE iia Er omar a ener sere eo