The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 9

7! 837 OEE Cae Se OO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 TIMBER AFIRE ACCIDENT TOLL 45 FIGHT FOR THE SEATT NAVAL PROBE NEARISSAQUAH IS HEAVY HERE LIVES ON SHIP TO CONTINUE © Blaze Five Miles Wide Is|Man Killed by Street Car: Flames Routing Devouring Trees Three Hurt by Autos Off Lower California Sweeping In a five-mile swath, at One man was kil . and two other ow Jured, and drivers w Jailed on charges of being drunk was dev . a & result of automebile and traffie accidents In Seattle Mon: day night and Tuesday morning Wood G 1704 LOS ANGELNS, Oct the rate of eight mites a Anderson, skipper of the pe Diana Dollar blazing boat ix Bald to be one of the worst see fires of the y curly today timber near Kerrlaton Point Mita and Cape ( of her rriente Issaquah day miles south The bIAge is sald to bh ots Rainier | radio nage rocelved here by fractured ton received at Perrison Sunday, at rporation of eee mor America camp owned by Wood & Iverson. ku! and int The company’s « s sald to ay have been praotically : out down by @ street car when b mA ed the street behind trolley ing from a nal inju hight when he was knocked| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct hored in Bander Lower California coast, 650 south of here, 45 me Federal ave.|crew of the freighter Diana I battling for their t speeding guto|againat flames that were 4 at the Interseo: | from the hold of the ship. Tho last 4 bay Every available man was belng Pons the flames ire ¢ t : ae time, as the + ‘ Neved to have ¢ pha aie ards for oo oe n of 10th ave, N pease o , ; 4 was driving to work when the ling ahip, picked up by the happened started to| Telegraph company here ut 12 red oe oe, ‘ cross 10th ave c mm. today, contained a h from all sides by a t t \ : ‘ Seow Renta far capone our, crashed into hix|don the ship. boa throwing 20 feet to phone ee Police declare that Aura had the right of way. The driver of the speeding ear did not stop after the accident Aura was taken to the clty hospital Henry Buick ¢ Valley ine fatally injured Tuesday | we and Newton at been dismissed for the yea growing for the pa communic ed for m anaintance at once abandon | which iy ad the was directed to the Argon, 160 miles di es In cold ts so bad, I'm almost anything to get rid of itr of “Her Ir driving wh tomod: M ; “ After Heavy Fighting Mins Fisk ospital Julio Diento, 25, 2410 Jack son st., was severely hurt while walking on the street car 12th ave. and Vir m by an autothobile, fled after striking him, | Official state The police later arrested F. EB. | ble number Peters and lodged him In the The final battle took place city jail on a charge of driving | ‘he monarchiats, who held only while drunk, Peters is sup: | posed to be the driver who struck Diento. Diento fs In the Seattle general hospital, serious- ly burt. | Surrender of the rebels foll Mrs. Mayme who| ® #erles of ultim note which sald was take BY CARL D, GROAT Univer Py tate BERLIN In onarchist re olding }of the fortress of K te to the today was eatrin, sortie to rescue 200 of thelr rades who had been made pris¢ by the regular troops. tums from the By night, be in a he was riding with W uck a street car ed akull and|@t 4:45 a. m. and » Burke Wah 4|™arched out and arma. 4 surrender * at ran up the white a fra after the acciden Paul Whitaide, almost a mile cycle policemen M ay |fore he surrendered. He was charged with ng his motor cycle 38 miles an hour and waa Patrolling t taken to the King o y Jail. The monarchist - forces _ organizatiton known as | IS BOOTLEGGER | Kapp coup of Ma 1920 ASK POR FREE RECWE BOOKLET [| | PORTLAND, Oct. 2—F Tha attacking forces, ea ates oe }wite was a bootiegger against hin; about 1,000 loxpressed de: and when she got | Kuestrin and jailed for sell.| Berlin on the main the eruahing Diow, | Koenignberg railway, at Cooper claimed tn a sult for | yesterday, and took the \divorca from Fay Cooper, on here. ft was chased two motor night be-| Proclamation 4 Police arrived night from shortly after Frankfort a Ore, swooped down on We have a display booth > at the Fair. Visit it while you're there, Sales Office, 1143 Henry Bldg. line of ta rarr by surprine. STICK TO * ASSOCIATED THE SUSTAINED QUALITY GASOLINE “Sustain the quality.” That is the watchword behind the production of Associated Gasoline. This poli¢y is faithfully upheld year after year. Because of sustained quality, regular users of Associated Gasoline consist- ently secure a maximum delivery of power. Motorists who change from one brand to another can not expect to receive utmost gasoline value. Both your engine and your catbue tetor will perform more satisfactorily on a steady diet of uniform gasoline. There is one way to be certain of such performance—use Associated Gasoline and stick to it. 6 ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 1733 Railroad Avenue South, Seattle Captain | frelghte prepared to beach his | Point 1,160 cording to a the Originally, it ring message from the blaw |i A Fed nt that the be forced to aban: | crash ‘Consider it best you come to our ndent) ot the a section surren ent forces at There was heavy fighting and an nd wounded. | when the) 4. oT rmory of the fortress, attempted a Freighter | May Take Two Weeks Yet to Finish Wreck Hearing SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 2 That the offi naval inquiry into the Honda destroyer might be pre disaster i two weeks mor bility here today as the board to testify was thought tho serial stor ing up to. the wan told by Capt of the events lead fatal which Edward Watson, and the 12 squadron cc offic defendants pmander on the miles nbera of the Mar other mon 4 with would practically com: plote the hearing the be ly deelded to » However d has ap “rent nd its f deeper into the details of the catas trophe, Late yesterday Licut m mment naviga Com, H. G ffloer, Kave ex pert testimony on the causes of the even tion expert ‘| Donald, en, | Today'n seasion was to be marked by still more technical testimony in case we have to mennage, steamer HERE’S MORE ABO LABOR STARTS ON FAG — ments of the charter tasued to the “ARE DEFEATED! S's." a a “w. | Monarchist Forces Surrender | Jactivithes within the Seattle Cen ust recognize to sustain the jurt Washington State Federati Labor 3. The Seatty Central Labor councl! must at all times recogniz: and maintain the suprer mal and international trade ons within the trade and Indus. trial jurisdiction as recog by the A OF, > of authority Central Labor counc a times recognize, © Haval experts were called upon that him as} LE STAR re HERE'S PUYALL MORE ABOUT UP FAIR TARTS ON PAGE 1 long ew afoot, It the greatest eon in years. ‘The vast army all n off their feet jontied a elded guther of iren but swept the guter: perhap the efully; the bel hgsters and they p of it ¢ The program started onsed them nelve mplet There were sports other in all m urena was alive with running. i humanity, At 1 a floral parade rgeou nating, was parti ds of little £ the distinctive fi jump , Joyous o'clock and fare ated In by hun 1 many were ats arranged for the occasion, Outstanding in all events was determined, but and nee, Thousands of and. big throats, t yproval as the gall r dashing riders p on the quarter-mile Weary of thi unded the dust trach it with a pile ut for a ¥ rde uthful dropped behind the er the kid Hup will forget geant Is Great Spectacle Van Ogie ty joneers | members of whic hea pass and set d in the will nan, member of the origi is a resident of Pu hed valuable inf Puyallup va d began], entire neighborhood. | '*! belonged numbering | fortrens, 60 milena eaat of file |consisting of one pioneer regiment, com: | support 4 in the laws, prin- | who ners | ciples of the Am nj and bor fn all nat In elations and interesting productior addit to Boatman, the pageant has b materially assisted S°V- | policies and shall anyY/by Bill Woolery, who plays one of brief} action taken by it which dij tly or |the Wor y nixth |indirectly ¢ jets th white child born in the valley. He its unquestioned ia 70 ars old, but ance Monday n stan s figure among th od by | ub i} of the Amer labor the nication dated May 14, 1923. | a: _ nde * | GIVEN 30 DAYS rn n “The W | TO CHANGE MINDS Mt | Federation of I lowed |and international navow leads. was the evades support of laws, rinciples and policies of the Amer. |ican Federat flag led in the ward in the perform. ht he wa of Labor an contain structions conve the executive co is under the direction of Tacoma, and Mra. of Seatthe, co ed a lead. fean Federation 0! when was presented here. Tuesday night before the gra stand a sham batth spectacle senting the Battle of the Argonne, was to be prenented. Thrilling and wpectacular incidents of the memor able conflict of the world war to be put on by the American Le gion under auspices of Bruce A the | Cla#lon, the charter of Central council | Mercer port of Puyallup with Ed- shall automatically stand revoked. | ward B. Rhodes post of ‘Tacoma co. 6. The executive council of the! operating. Troops from Camp Lewis, American Federation of Labor, in| under the direction of Capt. J. F. reaching the above conclusion, has| Witte, of Seattle, are participating. the sole purpone of adjusting the| Interest Tuesday centered on the Aifferences existing between the Se-| Derby handicap me of the best attie Labor council and the American | horses on the ¢ 6 Federation of Labor and to restore| the contests promised to dr harmony and co-operation within the| crowds. Tuem also was North. abor movement of Seattle with that | west Washing: of American labor movement | “There is always guaranteed to! ("ig! v1 |Cities Strive to organizations affiliated to the Amert can Federation of Labor the right of Qutdo Each Other c ing any of its laws, its princi-| 5 " a ples or tte policies, but this cst be} Wednesday is Governor's done in an orderly manner—a man. | Thurston County day, | Der provided by the rules and pro- scheduled to attead cedure of American Federation of|_,7hurnday ta to in whone conventions the free | Kn County day. On this occasion fortmn.’ prevaild: Ad Seattle will do itn utmost to turn whole manner of conduct in the most |OUt & larger attendance than Taco democratic of any general labor|™ which will do the honors Fri movenient tn the: Whole wore |day. The Tacoma Chamber of Com “It is the earnest hope of execu.| Merce challenged the Seattle cham tive council that the decisions and| tt to an attendance contest, and conclusions above set forth shali| Seattle accepted. Seattle folks sy meet with prompt and hearty sup-|'t* up to us to make good, and port of the Seattle Central Labor| ¢¥erybody tn this town, from Mayor and the rank and file of or.| Brown down, is behind the move ganized trade union movement of | “Nd betting on Seattle your city Saturday ix Homecoming and Val “By order of the executive counci! | ¢y day, and Sunday Is Labor day. of the American Federation of La-| Sch as bor. SAMUEL GomPERS, | Traffic System Is “President.” ‘The federation has lost in mem-| Joy to Crowds bers during the past year, tho re Perfect order was a thing that port of Secretary Frank Morrison aroused the comment of all falr i Hosed. “It now Lab g corner visitors Monday. The grounds are | 468 workers, a decrease 0! | well policed and the system of hand peso nab ade A ef. |ling the crowds is admirable. ‘Those Delegates were today oomment-| visiting the place for the first time ing on the non-appearance of Wil-| wore amased to note the ease with jliam, 2 Moster, radieal leaders! viich euch args crowds: Gould. be | scheduled to speak in the city dur. ing the labor convention. Foster, en route here, was called back to| | Chicago on “extremely important | business,” his agent announced. mid. | unlesn the Seattle Cen } Labor council shall b 20 days from the date of this a nm the | oft Jally fate fn the pres tent of the | American Federation of Labor at many * | headqu rtere at Washington, D | Central Labor council of jthat th | Seattle has agreed to the above de. repre were the| m. tmon and Gov. Hart ts be Seattle and | wtate whose cour tively small inclosure, And they were gratified to note the care that | had been taken to insure their com fort | | tle departments, the new bleachers, | the cement floora in most of the ex- hibit buildings, and tho new restau. |rants and booths. The fair manage. ment maintains control of the eaing places and runs a store on the grounds, where food products of |known quality are sold at cost, acai Oregon Police Start Hunt | for Missing Wife PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 24—otn.| Varied Interests cera here today Joined in the search| Wel] Represented | Mary Johnson, 20, missing |For ha nictiers Wine ae in It would be difficult to imagine a torla. Her husband, a saflor on|™ore complete fair—an institution | the U. 8. 8. New Mexico, now inj re ire ih - Hears Pon OF the & 4 | great district in which it is held tion Asai Past ria &nd call: han the Western: Washington show, Relatives aro unable to expiain| Barring the unsatisfactory showing the, young bride's. disappearance, | 0% Holstein cattle, for which Went. Sane enorth « few weeks nag {eh Washington ix noted, the big eee te at Was Seapaticg tb Bt buildings have everything to graph. en Ike MRMNON Rhe being foal pleture the resourcos of this i district. informed of his illness. Ati itd President W. H. Paulhamus, of was arranging to go sou ‘noara| the fair association, aided by a com: disappeared and has not been heard) i otont corps of assiatants, has alll from for four weeks, fully brought city and country to- gether in planning the exposition Brokers Bankrupt; That 1s a difficult thing to do, but | it {8 more nearly accomplished at Assets $693,000 | ruvatup than ix usually tho cae PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 2.—Theen.| Situated between two large cities, 4 of the R. L. Dollings com.|¢@ch having Important of Pennsylvania, bankrupt in-|@M4 commerteal advantages, it was Ventment brokers, i valued at $693,.; M@cessary, In order to make the fair 147.94, according to an official report {all that It might and should be, to filed in the United States district| {tract the attention and hold tho court here today by appraisers, Interest OF: men engaged in those The capital stock of the Pennayl-| Pursuits, This hag been done to vania Dollings company was $3,000, 000. comprehensive {dea of what Seattle ip taken care of in such a compara: | aay ‘any Improvements have been ef: | fected, notable among which Is the | reconstruction of the horse and cat- | Industrial such an extent that one gets a moxt | fascinat tempiat pleting its 1 from Lakeburat, N. J fruits, vegetables, grains f I nection f The same is true of the ed tonal exhibits. If yous what t n er the oralty Washington » to spend our day in the bu forth the w roment well good b Idings that set k of thin branch of our You'll be inspired. Poultry Show Is Livestock Feature White it @ parade before the grandstand, one of the m is difficult to represent in t interesting divisions of the Western Washington fatr’s live: poultry Kk ix the depart try show is worth going a long way to nee, Hor agement gain has the fair man. sensed the importance of sing the industry that Is 0 be one of Western Wash Ww arrangement and new ms erected for cattle and nent materially to pearance of the grounds and to nen, Breed in year look on the impre on effected, and ned keen appreciats nlike accorded nd busine have been the most prominent breed: | s of the Northwest The Américan Guernsey Cattle in co-operation with the state Pierce county an exhibit whic are showing club Ih Guernsey clubs, h serves as a demon the results of using pure cows ey far outrank other | breeds of cattle In point of number Jat the fair. Among the herds are| those of the following: Byron Hy fryd, Buckley; Rainier View Bucktey; E, W, Van Tassel, Wenat chee; Chicona arm, Chinook; W. O. | Astori; Ore.; the Angel herd H n Ruby Dell Farms, Mabton PE Midfield Farms, of Winloc kk, | have a beautiful string of Jerseys on | exhibition | Only one herd of Holsteins was en tered Monday—that of the Western | | Washington hospital at Fort Steila coom. It in in charge of Superin tendent Richards, of the farm, and Dr, Julian Howard, veterinary super | Visor of all state institutions. In the beet division well-known herds as the Day & Rothrock Shorthorna, of Sprague; the Panama Herefords, owned by 0. | |A. Bogks & Sons, of Astoria, Ore.;| |the Aberdeen Angus herd of Cong. | don & Battles, of Yakima, and the McQuire Shorthorns, of Lewis coun- ty, are in evidence The Ruby stock farm, of Portland; RC. McCroskey, of Garfield, and| H. W. Merritt, of Rosalia, were} among draft horse breeders who haa | exhibits in place Mondy | The sheep and swine departments were well represented, and some of | the best types of the more outstand- ing breeds are in the pens. oar) | Amusement ‘Both |Day and Night | | Amusement of a varied nature ts/ Provided both day and night at the| fair. There !s good music, dancing | and a sideshow. It ts truly a side. show, too, While it is kept clean, | it also is kept away from the fair) Proper, and visitors who do not care | |for that fort of thing don’t have to | go near it | such | HERE'S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE 1 | Burckhardt told of the introduc. | tion of Jerry O'Keefe into their lives | by dramatically reciting how O'Keefe, during the flu epidemic of | |1918, when Buddy, their son, was | |sick with the disease and near | death, had kidnaped a nurse and | taken her to the Burckhardt home. | “The nurse saved my boy's life,” | | Burckhardt said, veins standing out | jon his forehead from suppressed | emotion. “I felt that T owed Buddy's [life to him. ‘That's why I tried to | help him and tolerated him around.” Burckhardt said that he first met | O'Keefe in the summer of 1918, Mrs, | | Burckhardt and O'Keefe came down on the same boat. Mrs. Burckhardt | introduced O'Keefe to Burckhardt, | saying Buddy had become infatuated with him. Later that year, when | Burckhardt had failed in his efforts | |to get a nurse either in Seattle or | Portland, O'Keefe had kidnaped one | \to nurse the sick child. | “At no time was O'Keefe a ser-| vant or houseboy for us at Chilcoot | Jor any other place,” Burckhardt | sald. | Burckhardt detailed the events on the morning of the cannery fire, saying that there was a half score | of men working on the dock on the | day the cannery was destroyed, || WON’T MAUD LEAD? ~\| FEDERAL BULLETIN SHOWS YOU REASON ‘ASHINGTON, Oct. 2. — A great mystery has just been solved by the United States de- partment of agriculture, It has prepared a bulletin telling all about mule psychology. “There is a wrong and a right way to lead a mule,” says the author of the bulletin, “A man who looks at a mule and lugs at his head will never make prog: ress. The mule will not be pulled. He will usually follow quietly, however, if a man will walk away in the direction he desires to go.” According to the department, |] there are all kinds of mules— |] draft mutes, farm mules, sugar mules, cotton mules and mining mules. None of them ts noted for having a tractable disposition, but some are worke than others, ZR-1 WINS IN ield, where an ar pulled it to iis moorings while the PAGE 9 1 RECOGNIZED CAR BY PORTLAND, Ore G FLIGHT i nizing the rattle, H. Bidwe Zl, after 4| machine “ot « well known down t Jay on the return trip night pe " on his ¢ RATTLE Recon: make” street for half a mile after all ite own. The ZI Bidwell ex- 09-mjle non-stop The big navy dirigible arrived at field at Bridgeton ere, three hour dule, and for big silver envelope glided three downtown district and circled over the city, 40 the whip returned to the| bag gliste ness nded great detachment susp! motors The ZR-1 wan 24 hours in the air, overhead FREDERICK €& NELSON The Fountain Lunch Room In the Downstairs Store The Fountain Lunch Room is a delightful and convenient source of refreshment and relaxation for the shopper. Fountain drinks and fancy dishes, salads, sand- wiches and luncheon dishes are served at com- fortable tables or at the Fountain. A Breakfast Menu is ready at 9 o'clock. 54-inch Silvertone Velour Special $2.45 Yard HE inter-weaving of silver-colored threads in this Imported Velour gives it a lustrous finish and its good draping qualities make it very desirable for coats and capes, also for coat-frocks. African-brown, avy-blue, Delft-blue and black. Width 54 inches. Special, Wednesday, $2.45 yard. New Silks and Sports Weaves Low-priced at $1.29 the Yard 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE in Caramel-brown, Mais, Silver-gray, Cardinal-red, Tangerine, Peach, Pink, Jade-green, Mohawk (henna), Beige, Navy-blue and White. we $1.29 The yard .. 36-INCH SATIN BRILLIANT, an artificial-silk weave, desirable for skirts and sports wear. Fog- gray, Sandalwood (tan), Navy-blue, White and Black. The yard.......... $ 1 .29 MANCHU SILK PONGEE in 36-inch width, appro- priate for lingerie, blouses and linings. Jade-green, | SATIN MESSALINE in 36-inch width. In a lus- trous finish, suitable for dresses, blouses and linings. In the new Autumn Brown shades, $1 29 ° Jade-green, Mais and Ivory. The yard. . NOVELTY SPORTS CREPE, with satin-stripe ef- fect that is very attractive for dresses, skirts and linings. Venetian-rose, Copenhagen-blue, Jade-green, Sorrento-blue and Copper color. Width $1 29 40 inches. The yard. ae ° OWNSTAIRS STORE 650 Yards of 32-inch Gingham Special 19c Yard An assortment of plaid and check patterns in desirable quality Gingham, 32 inches wide. Spe- cial, Wednesday, 19¢ yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Outing Flannel Desirable qualities for women’s, men’s and chil- dren's Winter sleeping garments. White, 27-inch width, 20¢, 25¢ and SO¢ yard. White, 36-inch width, 30¢, B35¢ and 40¢ yard. Checks and stripes, 27-inch width, 20¢, 25¢ and 80¢ yard. Checks and stripes, 86.inch width, 30¢ and 40¢ yard. * . BATH ROBE BLANKETS, in a variety of pleasing pat- ternings, size 72x90 inches, $4.85. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE BATH ROBE CLOTH in wide assortment of attractive, colorful patternings, 36 inches wide, 85¢ yard. 48 Cotton-Filled Comforters Speciat $435) Bacn Attractive values in Silkoline Comforters, filled with well carded, clean cotton. The coverings are in floral patternings, pink and blue and yel- low and blue, with pink and blue sateen borders. Size 72x84 inches, Special $4.35 each. DOWNSTAIRS STORE field at 65 hip main t of more than the field at 9:45 ite gray ht, Busi thruout the city hummed of the best how rooms the writer has ever seen at a Western fair, the Puyallup poul-| |