The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19% Oil Promoters Try to Raise Bail L. E. Bigelow (center), president of the defunct Sixty-Six Oil Syndicate, who was ar- rested Thursday night by Deputy U. Marshal Joe Knize the mails to defraud in promoting the sale of oil stock in s. Lester W. Thayer, wife of Lester W. Thayer, vice pre. ‘ed on the : e charge Friday morning. View shou while out attempting to raise $7,500 bail. Phote by | { HERE'S MORE ABOUT PROMOTERS {_ STARTS ON PAGE 1 them charges that they live up to the rs into chan developing the oil f The proper dicate consisted of 140 land In Kentucky on which wells were dug, accord low. These wells prc tities of ofl rang: barrels a day, the arre claim. HERE’S MORE ABOUT MURDER STARTS ON PAGE 1 ide was rev the ¢ ed ¥ quan 3 to 15 ted offi m th ciais| 20. They rooms mm Both Thayer and Bigelow refused When he came back, he found that to state why they resigned from the hae wom h syndicate within a week of each; The other. Following the collapse of the un fre concern, it was merged with the Oil Syndicate, with c Raitway Exchange bu ing to Bigelow. : SEY U Police aaid that Carl did not ap. oe geod lait pear to be In any way demented, al FOR DEVELOPMENT ein thar aniidren’ declared This concern now holds leases 0 | Devious occasions he has threat the original property held by the 66/P°C OG) ai the boy. He ts a Farotristils stated fat cone of ts French-Canadian and !s singie. $32,000 which was taken !n from \stock sales had been used ny other purpose than the improvern of the Kentucky prope: He ad- Home Brew mitted that he had take: per cent of his collections In the form of com missions, but had done so legally and according to the laws of the syndi- | cate. re “J made but $1,200 during the year | out @ single prin I was at the head of the concern,”| Prince of Wa Bigelow declared. “The first lease we | And they haven't printed took in Kentucky proved dry and we|sraph of a bea were required to issue more stock to| Whatell! Wha' acquire another. Our wells on this} . property acquired in this second lease! Grief Severyns nearly got arr are producing from three to 15 bar-| to, parking too near a fire h rels a day and I heard this morning | sesterday, ac ts that they would soon pay 100 per cent dividends. I don’t know whether | pout cops not recognizing th they are paying anything now or anq starting to arrest him? not.” | rg Bigelow at the time of his arrest | . Was engaged In selling stock in the| CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON Seattle-Mexico Mining Co. He claims | IVY CLUB that this concern controls « ve} The mother who scolde her mining properties in Mexico that will) daughter for wearing these new pay huge dividends within a short| {reak styles, and then reveals time. He Is married and has six chil-| that she wore a BUSTLE when dren, His home | 5 Brooklyn] she was a girl! fve., Seattle. yer lives at the Perry hotel, Seattle. EIGHT DIE IN TRUCK CRASH) RENO, Nev, Sept. 28—The|ure of Robert P. Marshall & Co death list of yesterday's train accl-|71 Bro » Was announced today dent at Sparks, N s increased|from the rostrum of the New York to eight overnight. Two of those| stock exchange. injured died in hosp « here late} The firm as at present constituted yesterday. The accident occurred| was organized on July 18, 1919. when a state highway truck and a| It is comprised of William R. Southern Pacific railway motor car|monds, member of the exchang collided wt a grade ing near|Robert P. Marshall, Clint Graham Sparks. and Francis B, Mallaby. once nd ceased to breathe th mall , but found that iges ky girl screamed Yor help the after Carl left the house, presum took a i¢ to get any ald (Starts on Page 1) Almost a week has gone by A. J. 8, NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The fail “Dressing and the Apron” Every girl will want té prepare Sunday Night Supper when she sees the “utterly adorable” Apron known as the “Sunday Night Apron”. And everybody will want to eat the supper of salads and sandwiches when the dressing is M ayonnaise The dressing with the teasy, tangy taste —the dressing that delights the sophiati- cated because of its Frenchy seasoning and that delights the lovers of the home- made because of its new-laid eggs and finest of oil. Write for Sunday Night Supper Recipes. THE BEST FOODS, Ina NewYork Chieswo KanensCity San Francisco for the police station, but was | k (left) on a charge of using the company. At the right is sident of the concern, who was 8 the pair on the street Friday Price & tar Staff Photographers } HERE'S MORE ABOUT WRECK STARTS ON PAGE 1 | been in the smoker, probably s of one chalr car and lye . |List of Missing ; DEN Fottow. of rescued received by the Denver office of the Burlington railroad to day: | Minetnge: M.D. Montgomery, Denver branch jmanager of the Goodyear Tire & | Rubber Co. | Otto Oegans, Denver, manager of ruction department Johns 4 iran Weslaco, Ste. M. Morowitz, Chicago. | Mrs. C, A. Mullock, Thermopolis, | Wyo. D. ¥. Donker, Brooklyne, Mans. | Mra. W. McGuire, Shasta, Cal Mrs. L, A. Nord, no address given ‘WYOMING IN FLOOD PATH Wyo. Sept. 28.—IFloods n swept Wyoming. Twenty- five miles of railway track washed t by torrential rains early In the nmer and later replaced at an ex- nse of hundreds of thousands of ve again been undermined. one lines are out in all di only one line being Intact per to Denver. Weeka will | from ¢ be required to repair damage done and restore rail and wire communi |cation to normal. | Vo file and Lysite, centers of |the early summer storma, were again |hardest hit, In the former locality, }10 miles of track were carried out Jers r cloudbu: sources of many streams the floods, There was ation where the damage red. o- near t) prec! Heavy Wind Storm Sweeps Nebraska OMAHA, Nob., Sept. 28.—a terrific |rain and wind storm swept Nebraska | from the Wyoming line almost to the Missourl rfyer, a distance of 450 miles, last night, demoralizing wire communteation and doing consider roperty damage, There were | the Union Pacifie t | alens blown down and se }unroofed at Bushnell, the storm originated. atre: 1 houses Neb, where PME marc nen coe || HERE'S MORE ABOUT MAN HIT STARTS ON PAGE 1 cated and were headed for a road) | honse « short distance further on the oud, Lear was so eure of this that ater returned to the roadhouse and Inapected the autos in an at tempt to find the red one. He failed, however, to identify It, The other driver, who had mean. while taken Ward to the ) n reported tre case to the 1 a Ke; of the high wtarted, 1 red car had apparently ought cover, ax it could not be} | found, | Ward lives with hin steter, Men, A, | T, Friend, 928 24rd ave, 8, and was on his way to work at the McMaster | shingle mill near Bothell when the weeldent happened, His condition Friday was till eritieal, despite the efforts of noted specialists to aid him. in Train Wreck THE Night Schools for Phila Foreigner ADELPHIA, Sept He. | Pchools f sca in Big lames | that a kn f the Eng anguege reduces accident, re SEATTLE STAR s, and in =| Dead Men Tell No ' Tales, but Pay Ta 8 HINGTON, Sept. 24,—Not PHIL wiedge oe even @ dead man can escape his in It is hoped the year Ar ¢ makers this 4 to out the c@ sent to all federal tax col the B ee labor, and party gowns t by © req f a dead f the the summer bat n © per eve tly thap has jadelphia has written | f rging them im previ employes SAULT 8TH. MARI Movement of iron ore Superior district so fa publielis the largest attained al: PAGE 9 ment by this) Race Entel Flies 210 Miles an Hour BT AUIS FLYING FIELD, etor 24. — Lieut. cay entrant im here Wednes an hour uneftf- the gover reaming the r the dead r rg his e an's last tate by the © estate tax itself NOT NECESSARILY LIBERAL the Washing y marry a man becau yesterday after- ‘our miles an hour faster 1 of the winner of the at ar. Navy filers, reached 4 speed FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE THE FOUNTAIN LUNCH ROO Berves delightful f and ti pleasant ping. relaxat ©) 5, Women’s and Misses’ Coats For Dress, Business, College and Sports Wear $12.50 $15.00 $21.75 $27.75 $45.00 ALUE, wide variety of style and abundant stocks feature Down- stairs Store displays of women’s and misses’ Coats for the Autumn season. In each of the price-groups are to be found notably good values; workmanship and style details sur- prisingly good for Coats so attrac- tively low-priced. There Are More Than Fifty Styles to Choose From Models for Dress, Business, College and Sports Wear. MATERIALS COLORS Velour, Brytonia (simulating Navy - blue, Brown, fur), and a variety of pile and Gray and Black, and sports fabrics. sports shades. Misses’ Sizes, 16, 18 and 20; Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46. Coney Fur Coats In 45- and 47-inch Lengths | . $55.00 | ; TTRACTIVE Coney Fur Coats, as sketched, of evenly-dyed, well-matched skins. Fashioned with large collars and kimono sleeves. May be worn with or without cord girdle. These Coats are lined with serviceable quality Satin and the sleeve linings have storm cuffs. Brown and Gray shades. Lengths 45 and 47 inches, Sizes 36 to 44. Attractively low-priced at $55.00. Other FUR COATS in 46- to 50-inch lengths, $95.00, $140.00 and $150.00. FUR CAPES, $45.00, $95.00 and $125.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Two-trouser SUITS $8.95, $9.85 and $12.35 ERVICEABLE quality dark-gray and brown mixtures and check fabrics fashion these Boys’ Suits In the popular belted style, with patch pock- ets. Coats and trousers well lined. All seams strongly sewed. Each suit with two pairs of knickers. Sizes 9 to 17. Prices $8.95, $9.85 and $12.35. | | “HOLEPROOF” HOSIERY for Women 50c to $2.00 ‘The Downstairs Store has a wide assortment of quall ties and styles in women's “Holeproot” Hosiery. “Holeproof” Lisle Stockings 5O¢ and T5¢. “Holeproot* Fiber - silk - and. Cotton Stockings, $1.00. “Holeproot” Silk Stockings, $1.50, $1.65 and $2.00, ~—DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Percale Blouses, 69c attached-collar "Blouses \ of in the nent style sketched. In serviceable stripe and check patternings, Neatly made in every way. Sizes for 6 to 15-year- old boys. Children’s Cashmere Stockings At 75c Pair Children’s elastic-ribbed Cash. mere Stockings in Black only, A good stocking for school wear, Sizes 6% to 10, 75¢ pair —DOWNSTAIRS STORD BOYS’ CORDUROY * KNICKERS, 95¢—Medium weight, dark: brown Corduroy Knickers, Woll- made, with stronglysewed seams. Cut amply full, Sizes 9, 10, 11, 1, 18 and 15 only, Low-priced at 95¢. | | Boys’ Mackinaws $5.50 and $8.50 Ace boys like the freedom and comfort of a Mackinaw. The Downstairs Store has some good, serviceable double-breasted styles in dark-gray, blue and brown plaid patterns; with all: around belt and raglan sleeves. Sizes 3 to 9, $5.50; 10 to 18, $8.50. Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves At 75¢ Pair Boys ike these Gauntlet Gloves, with fringed cuffs, some with big stars on the cuffs, for woar to school or at play, Tho Downstairs Store has a whole lot of styles in black and brown and buckakin-color with black. Good values at 75¢ pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORD = DOWNSTAIRS STORE Shoe for Boys Made on the Munson “Army” Last SPECIALIZED Boy’s Shoe of Brown Elkskin with Goodyear welt soles (no nails or tacks in soles), and rubber heels, Other features that add to wear and comfort shown cane sewatat in the sketch, Widths C, D and EB. Sizes 11 to 18%, $3.50; 1 to 2, $4.00; 214 to 6, $4.50, DOWNSTAIRS STORD THE FOUNTAIN LUNCH ROOM Serves delightful fountain drinks and ht lunches and affords @ pleasant from shop- ping. relaxation Charming Hats for Girls $4.95 to $8.95 ELOUR, Polo cloth, Duvetyn, Chenille, Felt, Scratch Felt and Velvet fashion many charm- ing styles in girls’ Hats for dress and school wear. The three Hats sketched example the pretty styles, trimmed in ribbons, tassels, leather ornaments and metallic thread. : Brown and tan shades, red, Royal-blue, Navy- blue, Chinese-blue, taupe and Mohawk (henna). Prices $4.95 to $8.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Autumn Coats for Girls Aged 1 to 16 Years $3.95 to $25.00 N attractive array of Girls’ Coats of Tweeds, Velours, Broadcloth, Cordu- roy, Astrakhan and sports weaves, Straightline, belted, flare and yoke styles are displayed in the wide range of sizes— 1 to 16. Colors: Red, Tan, Navy- blte, Reindeer-brown, Sorrento-blue, Gray, Brown, Rose and over- plaid and check effects. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pretty Gingham School Dresses for Girls 95c to $2.95 ) TS much desired long waisted _ effects are featured in Down- Stairs Store displays of Girls’ School Dresses of Renfrew and Amoskeag Ginghams, in checks, plaids, cross- bar effects and attractive pattern- ings. : There is a wide array of pretty styles to choose from (one as sketched). . The trimming effects are very smart and each Dress carefully made. Sizes 7 to 14. Prices 95¢, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Middy Dress of Serge $9.75 IRLS' Middy, or regulation, Dress for school wear in the attractive style sketched. Made of good quality Navy-blue Serge, in yoke effect, plaited front and back. Collar and cuffs trimmed with three rows of braid. Emblem on sleeve and yoke. Sizes 6 to 14, Price $9.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ and Misses’ Brown Calfskin Shoes $3.50 and $4.00 A SERVICEABLE and com- A fortable Shoe for girls and misses. In the style sketched, made of good quality Brown Calfskin, with Goodyear welt soles; broad-toe last. Widths B, C and D. Sizes 814 to 11 (with spring heels), $3.50; 111% to 2 (with rubber heels), $4.00. —DOWNSTAIRS §TO) Sizes 1 to 6, $3.95 _to $11.50. Boys’ Jersey Sweaters 75c,$1.95 and $2.50 A Cotton Jorsey Sweater (to be worn in place of & blouse), with convertible vollar (as sketched), in Gray or Maroon; alven 28 to 34, 754, A Wooland-Cotton Jersey sweater In high: or V-neck style, In Giay, Ma+ roon and Ni blue; sizes 30, $2 and 34, $1.95 and 50. —DOWWNSTAIRS STORE