The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 16

tot scot a lei + crenanaeeeeesnesppareass-1eeereeentenrseneyr=r=ee tee eee ae eee Ae ee ' iS EGRET SAUNT LaBOR LEADER IN CAFE! .s~,03. ss SLAIN 24th Victim Feud Is Killed be CHICAGO, Feb. her, prominent Ch Was killed by Daniel Other labor tc fun battle in @arly today Mrs. Thomas bystander, was woun der. MoCarthy fe tured and tal Where he is « ‘The shooting @ension in the Building Trad Reve. Kelleher wa. Tabor feuds in ¢ bana of Workers’} | 19.—Stewe Kelle with 900. burne fires have W. Da Past 10 years, potice rece More than 200 men and women,|*tV® r including many slummers, Tight was slain racial Sioub on Ship Subsidy Near WASHINGTON “crucial hour @xainst the ship Bear today as adm fot ready to us ‘on the bill's opp Senator Jones’ Placate everybody and t Ynsure| “If Fort had obeyed orders, Mm the end unobstructed considera | Reese asserted today, “there would tion of the subsidy has been ad-| have been no accident, There is a Mitted by party ers to have| company rule forbidding anyone to “ falled and after one more effort to-| fire a shot in the mine until after |#nd they @ay to line up senators by dip’ | midnight, when the shafts hey will switch to rough an ared of all workers. For some Ble parliamentary measures if the | reason that will never be discovered, Plibuster group shows no signs of| Fort disregarded this order.” Pelenting “poy THIS Gaudsmith Bros. i General Admission SSRN. Ab hree years ago, plan of trying to in CRAZY" S—Big Vaudeville Act»—5 ween MOORE: we THEATRE Npheum Circuit “5 VAUDEVILLE" Daily: 2:30-8:15 Malin 0222 ' EVA LA RUE In “LITTLE CINDERELLA” With ‘Traman Stanley A Reminiscent Masical | Comedy Rial and Lindstrom _ Morrisey and Young Rogers, Roy ‘and Rogets ~~ Fernando o Depage Sherman a famous eave °)) HERE'S MOR rowth of Murphy an | third “shot” was | There was no’ cave the dead and tnjured. The ac had left the of course, mine. y whpn fire broke fired An ignited the house. resulted lately from & Wille’ “0 E ABOUT BLAME MINER “i STARTS ON PAGE 1 4 n, but s of of 6 tims in} i to flee with his "tamil out were ren. |“ pying the build Over wae art nm his heated by the burning] ¢, the mini n the fitibust a . vy! bill beta ls nd suffocated ration leade ra} R 4 mailed fist tactics} Rescue teams entered a | shortly afterward and recovered are| new their efforts a ent happened at § p. m. Four hours before a crew of 275 men | * Casualties would have been much heavier | from th f they had been in the shaft at the! jtime of the explosion ary Myers “4 May Doris | al os | YOUR PHONOGRAPH bifsard waa Piano to any to hear a oy ang te or A St the New Fiall of ame. They will prove a revela- tion. Brunswick y on 2 ee are the world’s truest ° and Ina Mitchell Nights 406 Two reigning song hits on one new Victor record— After Every Party (waltz) and Don’t Be Too Sure (fox trot)— Special Victor release —75¢ Music rolls for your piano After Every Party . $1.25 Don’t Be Too Sure . 1.25 These two hits can also be had in . sheet music, 35 cents each, ay & C Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE Tacoma + Spokane * Portland By writers of “Are You Playing Fair” ‘Dont Be too Sure 0. GANTVOORT BARITONE SONG RECITAL CORNISH Tuesday, February 20 Admission $1.00 and Tax THE SEATT HERE’S MORE ABOUT MT. ROBSON IL STARTS ON PAGE HERE'S MORE ABOUT PIELOW STARTS ON PAGE YEGGMEN GET $3,700 A AU iL led the gravity of the —gangr une nite: y open to return to with Por get his foot into ‘ Loot Cigar Store of Candy, ‘Tobacco thrust his frozen foot the names of Pielow & Ellenberg So equipped, the nnection with t 4 ave, when miles to the ra are being Investigated in thru « rear : ; v t f prot ned « et, the chief said. x de N na uned to) «6make their vide f thet: eullt asm publi r ult for the jand Perryman is but a novice to make sny def beyond the fact that saved his life t but refuse statement he undoubtedly making the dash to the rail In spite of their har aineers refuse to They have on mo: » beaten. their equipment the side, as surety that they will re declare that they wi son as Per man recovers sufficiently to per | mit it Rergucs gave The Star a detatted account of what had taken pl February 11, the last word was recetved nee Sunday date on which he party. tended, as I wired The Star ° out from Berg Inke In an leftort to reach day,” Bersu: We ided It was uselens. FooD GIVES OUT ON LONG TRIP “The same conditions Monday and we remained snowbound in our cabin prevailed “We became extremely resties during this period. Fr tt of our food was exhau: xcept cornmeal—and cornmmal f# no diet fn weather like that. We had some dines and @ little kippered salmon: but they were not edible, The ofl in which the sardines were packed had frozen solid and the salmon was like so much ice. It was fo cold that all the lawn of physics went by the boards. We found it tmponsibie to boll any food—everything had to be tried. In making coffee, the grounds would congwal and freeze even while the water around them was boiling. “It was no bitterty cold that we |had to devote all of our energies to |keeping the cabin warm. We would }mpend two hours chopping down a |tree and sawing and splitting it un —and then we'd burn it all up in jtrying to get warm again, and have |to start all over again. ‘Overnight the stove wood freexe—and for half an hour after building a fire in the morning it would give out no heat; the metal had to be thawed out first “When Tuesday morning dawned it was clear—but intensely cold “| Standing In the sun our thermometer |stood at 44 degrees below zero TERRIBLE COLD IS ENCOUNTERED ‘© realized it was tempting fate te try to reach the summit under such conditions, but we were #0 sick of the cabin that we decided to do It, anyway. | “In all my Ilfe T have nover expert fonced such terrible cold as we en countered on that trip, From my |nose to my chin was just one nolid| | chunk of fee, thru which 1 had to| |keop air holes open, no that T could breathe, And every breath that I | took was followed by @ severe pain} in my chest, which made me fear | that my lungs were freezing. “We persevered, however, and finally managed to reach the Dome, | @ foothill just under the summit. | ‘There we decided that we couldn't go any farther ang 90 pitched camp. But, without fire and unable to eat, because our junch was all trogen solid, we bacame so cold we knew we would never be able to live thru the night, It must have been at eit 70 below. ‘And the temperature kept drop-| ping. That alarmed us. We were| eight miles from the cabin, and we! knew that with the temperature at) 70 below, we would be frozen stiff be- fore we got back If the slightest wind amo up. “So we decided to return, It was just then that Landry‘s feet began to freeze. He took off his shoes and | rubbed his feet with snow, which | probably saved them, and we contin: | ved our trip, “Then Perryman started to com- | plain. Landry made him take off his stockings, but he had waited too long. Nothing that we could do} would restore circulation In his feet, | 10 We had to give It up and get back to camp as quickly as possible, | “I don’t know how we ever made | it, But, finally, the cabin hove into ight. Perry's feet were in a very | bad way when we arrived, We} rubbed them and beat them and did| everything we could—but they re- mained a dead white, In the morn- ng they were badly swollen, and tt seemed impossible for him to trawl on them, but we finally managed to restore circulation in the right foot. | “The following day, ‘Thursday, | Perryman's left foot was stiil unim- proved—and then we knew that it] was a matter of life or death to got him back to the railroad, Landry rigged up an improvised shoe, to fit outside of his moccasins, and wo wot out—both of us helping Perryman whenever possible. “The trip over Wmperor falln to Robson station is a difficult one even for the strongest muntaineer, dition is a mystery. he did, and undoub 1o his perseverance.” Bergues’ trip, but he seemed little the worm Hy owes his life and | how Perryman managed {tin his con: | But manage it | jaw way frozen on the | |for the experience Monday, LE STAR 6 KITTENS OUTWIT | IRATE MASTER WHO WOULD LOSE THEM ( AKLAND, Cal, Feb Henr fartin’s tat The Hweet Co,, Rialto build 4 a death of ing, will ay Monday on rd Har n and man of th ris, a member of t © Portland branet Mr tpere Thursday Harr Angeles Mor will be buried in Los who died | °¢ Laughs Win Waterhouse Case to Go on Trial at Orpheum .: Jessie Busley Scores in| vince 5 B. ¢ Jatty” at Moore AT THE BON MARCHE Steal Safe From Steamer Kulshan Sa number a nut com Tedd # in Snapp Lear fashioi 4.000 Yards of Fine Dress Silks! Out They Go at $1.79 Yard! We Cleared Chicago’s Leading Silk Jobber’s Tables at Our Own Price. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta Very popular for spring—and makes up so prettily. Canna, emerald, gray, silver, pink, orange, mountain haze, orchid, cerise and others. 36-Inch Charmeuse Satin Delightfully pretty and especially good values for so little. Makes up prettily—in the best of colors. 40-Inch Beautiful Radium Silk Wonderful value for linings, blouses and frocks. In whirlpéol, navy, ivory, black, coral and others. 40-Inch Printed Radiums So up-to-date and inexpensive for blouses, lounging robes and dre nations. s—here in the very best color combi- 180 Girls’ Gingham Dresses Reduced Originally $1.95 now 98c Amoskeag plain colors, and chambray, in checks and_ plaids, sash or belt, and large side pock- ets. have collars, cuffs and pipings of contrasting colors, and others are finished with fancy stitching and embroidery. Sizes are 6 to 14, Some Girls’ Shop—Second Floor More New Aprons Designed and Made in Seattle Tailored Gingham, Smartly Trimmed Made by Olympic Garment Co. Plain contrasting chambray and demure little black bands trim this charming style. In all manner of lovely clear shades. Sizes 36 to 44, Gingham and Chambray Combined Made by Superior Garment Co. Daintily made, each bit of trimming edged with novelty rick-rack braid. Colors are Wlue, pink and green, in sizes 36 to 44, Checked Gingham, Cleverly Designed Made by Superior Garment Co, A pointed ruffle in petal effect delightfully out- lines the neck of this model, made from checked ging- ham and chambray. Touches of rick-rack braid are used in finishing. Combinations of lavender, blue, pink and green. Sizes 36 to 44. See these displayed on living models Tuesday at $:00 p.m, in the Northwest Products Exhibit. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Please bring your floor measurements with you, Fourth Moor—The Bon Marche MOTHE BABIES’ HPALTH SCHOOL will be held Wedne: this week, Second Hloor Beautiful Patterns. PIKE STREET—S Fine Silks a Yard Program at the Northwest Products Exhibit Tuesday, Feb. 20 Apron Day 2 P. M.—Orchestra Solo—Chester Roberts Solo—C ello—Mr. F. W. Henke, accompanied by James Hamilton Howe Orchestra Solo—Soprano—Mrs. A. P. Burns Orchestra Fashion Review—aprons. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche at $1. 95 A Special Selling of REMNANTS Inlaid LINOLEUM 500 yards—enough in each pattern for kitchen or bathroom. All in tile patterns of blue and gray, tan and blue, red and black and others. A splendid assortment of small bathroom patterns. 89c S$Q. YD. A All Wanted Colorings!. 35-Inch Serviceable Wash Satins Very pretty for In maize, orchid, coral, tu under’ things—and sports blouses. rquoise, flesh and ivory. 35-Inch Foulard Silks Very beautiful, in plain colors and lovely figures— in the very best of hues. | 40-Inch Shantung for Sports Wear Heavy Ivory, weight, honeydew, royal, n 35-Inch Soft suitable for all sports avy and black. Black Taffeta Chiffon Taffeta, firmly woven, exquisitely smooth and ever popular for dresses—does not crush easily. Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche 500 New ; green, fireweed, mountain Petticoats Of Jersey and Printed Silks at $3.95 Slim and light are these delightful new garments of India print radium and fine silk jersey. Made in the new fringed’ scallop effect, with elastic waist- band and fitted front. The Spring’s newest col- ors and _ combinations— ade, Persian blue, emer- ald, sand, zine gray, lanvin haze, phisto. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Cleo blue and Me- Cottons! Towels! Indian Head 20¢ Yard Well bleached, linen finish— 33 inches wide—600 yards, in leneths from 1 to 8 yards—Tor table cloths, aprons and chil- dren's wear. Lonsdale Cambrie 20c Mill ends, lengths from 1 to 7 yards —pure white—s6 Inches wide—tine for underwear. White Fabrics 20¢ Fancy white goods and plain white Flaxon—lengths, 1 to 5 yards—30 and 36 inches wide. Huck Toweling lic 18 Inches wide, good quality, even weaves—well bleached. Turkish Towels 25¢ Good heavy weight Bleached Towels, size 19x38 inches—good value Third Floor—The Bon Marche A Dainty Piece worn now, ecru and black. UE—UNION STREET Brighten Up Your Dress With Just the styles of neckwear that are being Bertha collars, vests, Tuxedo style and cascade fronts, * New Lace Ruffling 65c to $3.75 A bit of fluffiness is a new note in Spring fashions. Net with Irish crochet and Venetian edgings in white, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Waxing Outfits a at $2.95 Outfit consists of waxer, can of wax and couffon for 1 pint brightener, which we will redeem, Old English Floor Waxer with fitted base, tong handle— eusy to oper ate, Union Street Basement “The* Bon Marche bs of Neckwear at 85c| guimpes, lace WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY NOVELTIES Attractively Priced Upper Main Floor occasions. 4 « 5