The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 10

gerne mares enema a MAN KILLED IN LIQUOR BATTLE HERE'S MORE ABOUT FORD STARTS ON PAGE 1 TING ODDS IN WALL STREET ON THE ELECTION REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS fare to Honolulu, and the chance of @ position In Seattle on hery LUCILLE BUI $222,000 spent By G, Good heavens Hut how can a elty buy faml- lies? =asy, when it has the pares facts, and the first thing you know, ho is out here again, ne Kind, But not so with the bettor,|] Calvin Coolidge ....... 1-2 William G, McAdoo 6-1 in the last three years buying goods! First appeal to hin {ting located H ; . Me ‘ F getting located ; Pals Captured While Bring- | tte woigns every situation and forms Charles B, Hughes,... 8-1 Samuel M, Ralston, Gel and nelling human beings right majosty, the great American That's how a city buys faml. che ue hools here?’ his Judgment without being influ! Gifford Pinchot 8-1 Henry Ford 1 wlavery went out with the ctvil tourist, treat him to a generous Hen! Are there high schools here ing Rum Across Border | enced by anything oxgept hard facts, |] Gifford Pinchot ...... enry Ford .... 8 naa? teeta of oie waaation tellebte o cess aoe: “Slow many months in the year And he backs his judgment accord:|| Hiram Johnson L James M, Cox... .,++:12-1 1] “vtmponsibiort you nay—"Why, | augmented with attractive book: |, ,rfople write the chamber from | a ato OKANOGAN, Nov. 2i—An_ al-| ingly." Herbgrt Hoover .... 1 Alfred BE. Smith. ......12-1]} stavery went out with the otvil lots deploting our unsurpassed on tha oy an ination Ys wild js a Siwash?’ These are Jeged rum runner, who may be B.} William Howard Taft, . 1 Oscar W, Underwood, , 18-1 war—it's not belng done!" opportunities, Sitting on his pis om (he taxawae imadd tome of the questions that are A, Warner or Werner, according to| odds since the first mon I “d Wood Tok mn But, my friends, it is Kansus porch, bathed in perspira f Pe te ear ae aaa Al ; shin FE Soares fhe) Tay - seonard Wood .......20-1 John W, Davi 1 : p J 4 of Guernsey, in the English answered, the authorities, was killed, eight! campatgn appeared in Wail Hiss 4 4 | pelng done! ‘Thousands of dol tion, nwatting Ineffectually at the others were taken prisoners and five] last July {] William E, Borah... John H, Clarke.... 1 lasaiiate’ Delhi? rent: ankpally ridin ity etna parva) ie channel, one writes for help in Yes, the days of slavery are Automobiles, containing 167 casos} Andrew W, Malton, James i, Wat-|] Frank O, Lowden, .. Royal S. Copeland. . 1]| buying whole families for Seuttle, nnared with some literature trom | “electing farm iand where a fone, Due people, tanillice—- of liquor were captured by a sher-| son, Henry Cabot Lodge and Nathan|] Robert M, LaFollette Thomas R, Matshall 1]{| and tho Chamber of Commorce “The Charmed Land." He looks party of mix, with 20 head of the | still bought and sold. Not on the iffs posse of Okanogan county/ 1. Miller, former governor of New Theodore Roosevelt Woodrow Wils atands behind the auction block At @odolanibuntain “cmeadowa famous Guernseys, can locate, auction block of a Southern plan- Tuesday. Three cara, belloved to] York, appeared among the leading|] + Neodore Noosevelt , roodvow Wilson .... L dod Sith thelbava OF publiant Peabactae nine antidsten tote Back in Orange, Masu., a stenog- tation, but thru the advertising be a part of the boose runners’| republicans. But they are not|| John d, Pershing. .....20-1 William J. Bryan, Ue Se ans Ties goat pa aaet an ret deanckadiwed teruiadged toate rapher voices the starving of her columns of newspapers and caravan, escaped and officers of} among the leading 12, either for the magazines. tial soul in the inquiry for cost of Seventy-five years ago wide: awake Californians had a man posted at the fork of the Ore, | trail, urging pioneers to turn to If Ford gots the democratic nomination, the odds on the te be shifled to: Calvin Coolidge ....... winding thru mighty forests; leek trout at reat in fishermen‘s creels; his mind flirta with such phrases as “air ike wine—crys- tal waters—shimmering lakes— Lincoln and Spokane counties are on the lookout for them. The cars were crossing tho Col- Ville Indian reservation when slght- ination or election, in the list | now, | | | | Pacific Fishers Harry’s Place Is Take 377 Whales Newest Paris Fad Among the democrats Carter Glass, 3-2 Henry Ford 2-8 Batnbridge Colby, Senator Bdwand " . = te T, Edwards and Josephus Daniels | If Ford runs independently on a third teket, the odds on the leaders " he Sahel Seat in trame| Rave tar ped : |] will be: psotie gag tae eal aR Patience PARIS, Nov. 9—Hotel men, cafe} VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 9.—The Canada and Spokane. A deputy| It ts expected that the odds will) | Coolidge. ...,.2-3 Ford. ........ 2-3 Democrat. ..,.5-1]) chamber of Commerce Seattio is | | He mwallows the bait! Boon he land restaurant proprietors in Paris,| whaling fleet, which has returned sheriff sighted them as he passed| close up further as the time of the| mara dey urements o} fo Panes ove ane Diby! ng him to trying to appeal to the Anglo-Saxon| to port, reports a fairly successful in & train. Ho organized a posse|2OMinating conventions draw near, | ba ry and climate, tts oppor: ne ba permanent guest! Inct- | trade, usually give themselves al season, 377 whales having been which set out in the verified be-| “It isn’t human nature, ays De} fa weg fA SR RASPES OPE YSPC REIS ARP PE SPER = na aoe unitios and optimiam, to the dental y he represents tn cold name such as enty’s,” or “Char-| caught, Wet that they were rum runners. [Chadenedes, “to start big betting | BETT ING ODDS IN WALL STREET || turthermort corners of thin great figures an average of $8 per head | jey'n," or what not. But that lit- i direst Warner was shot when he at-/When the decision as to who will be || 7 w ie ite continent, Natfonal advertising, per day while he visita with us. | tle ponmeastve apostrophe gets them| 4 Oooknohe Indian war in 1864 Rempted to run ‘when the posse| the reepective candidates ts still very ON THE NOMINATIONS | with newspaper and magazine He came for diversion; he gath- | sometimes. Thus we have a cele- ‘a odie. Gated overhauled him. His car was stall-| much clouded. But betting Interest A 4 i | displays, billboards, notion plo ors « lot of first-hand knowledge | brated place in Montmartre boast- pag ye pcaiean ct celle tee ed with a broken spring, Two] Will soon start picking up. I think DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS | tures and lecture rtereopticon about our climate, our resources, ing the Franco-Anglo-Saxon-Italian | Bites 1A acinar} ' ants | slides, are producing a volume of Juntified pasnes it along to friends back | soldiers being employed. home, and results multiply, He = 5 name of “Au Zell's," which means nothing in any known language. Men were captured without resist- that this campaign will probably set ance when found at a garage at c for betting, William G. Meé loo travel which not only Calvin Coolidge . . "| and named 1. \ Riverside. Three others were over- NTE . Samu¢l M. Ralston... Charles E. Hughes,.., 4-1]| [he outlay, but will bring cumu raturna (2. Big Bonds lekving bia.) Laue tim. cima came one ete: Car ane ee os ee : Bete one of teelr train of lense Henry Ford ....... Gifford Pinchot ...... 4-1 years 10 comer; : SCCM teres ae EpenY, SPARC. 6: 88°8/ DEE. @uto for one of their train of liquor F “el wey carriers. the possiblities for the nominations James M. Cox. Src? Hiram Johnson ....... 4-1 ‘The dead man was designated as| than ever before Alfred BE. Smith ‘ Herbert Hooy tea Ged “Sterling” by the driver of an-| “Hughes, next to Coolidge, seoms || Oscar W. Underwood. . William Howard Taft, .10-1 other car which pulled up after) to be the strongest republican poss: || John W, Davis... .....10-1 Leonard Wood 10-1 || the shooting, but which was al-| bility ) Gifford Pinchot, Herbert Marl anh iy Sree a | lowed to proceed when .no liquor] ooy 4 Hiram Johnson almost John H. Clarke. ‘ 10-1 William E. Borah. .... | was discovered in it. A”woman !n|ax strong. The shade between them Royal S. Copeland. ... .10-1 Frank O, Lowden. .,.. | this automobile looked out and) js so small that it isn’t reflected in|] Thomas R, Marshall. ..10-1 Robert M, LaFollett | cried, “Oh, it's my husband.” She) thelr odds. Woodiow Wilson .....10-1 Theodore Roosevelt | was ‘not detained. All of the cars, the posse mem-| ang ders reported, carried weapons and] whos: two were equipped with armored! ing gasoline tanks. The captured men| op, fave their names as follows: George} «Ford ts the unknown factor. But Whipple, Donald Stewart, Jack) the odds on him are cloning up rap Price, Jack McCrea, James Wilson.|iq1y thes were about til when | © G._ McCullough, Joe Miller and) tne $400,000 det wax made, and now ee, pendrickson. |they are 41. Cox, Al Smith and| GUN BULLET ee KILLS MAYOR SOUTH DAKOTA YONKERS, Nov. 2 Mayor Wal-/ OKEHS MADOO ter M. Taussig died in St. John's Riv: | erside hospital here today from a} groy | Nov. 21 Ballet wound. | Forces dacy of The mayor was found this morn-|witiam G MeAdoo for the pres ing near a garage back of his home. | gency claimed a “convincing victory A revolver was in one of his hands | tr conservative democracy” on prac or close beside the body, according | really complete returns from the to first Information obtained by po-| proposal vention held |thruout South F | county lice. Police were inclined to believe the | paturn Wound was self-inflicted, but admit-| +. the of the total vo ted they had not learned any reason | snowed delegates instru why the mayor should wish to kill the democrats McAdoo M. Ralston, strength seems to be increas: adily, seem to have tho best “Among William J. Bryan. ....10-1 John J. Pershing... THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT 7 Thrift is the direct descendant of Determination. Make up your mind to save money by patronizing the Bargain Basement. 100 More Wool Knitted Clothes For Baby The Nicest Sort of Gifts—to Keep Baby Snug on Cool Days Knit Bootees 29c to 50c Short or knee length—plain white, also trimmed in pink or blue. Infants’ Brushed Wool Sets—Blue, tan, brown and red—sizes up to 3 years—$3.95. Wool Sweaters—Cozy and warm, in all the pretty bright shades—sizes up to 4 years—$2.95. 4 Infants’ Knit Caps $1.25 to $1.50 Knitted of white yarn and trimmed with pink and blue silk—sizes up to 3 years—different styles. Infants’ White Mittens, with thumbs or thumbless—50¢. Infants’ Knitted Sets Unusual Infants’ port McAdoo had won t2tol ‘ himself. Pe aldcxeaipediel to Hd : White Sweaters aceon tag x Bargains $3.95 $1.50 to $2.50 | In the republican proposal conven. Se ithern Pacific 4 | Both cardigan and link-and-link stitch oe | tion most of the were unin a an @ ink | stite iY es ee to Spend Millions! strse: ene ve, plain colors and combination effects. Sizes bl aes es sak: pink enn i SOTON, Nog. she | SOREN lidge and 24 to 28. blue, othe i southern Pacific Co. today asked the | Se0ator Hiram Johnson, California with silk and embroid- interstate commerce commission to Quthorize issuance of $23,100,000 ‘equipment trust certificates, ‘to help ered with tiny rosebuds. Infants’ hand-made Knit Mrs. Coolidge Will Little Wool featcs purchase of new equipment,|. Greet Fair Visitors Sweaters $3.95 Sacques, trimmed in @t a total cost of $37,200,000. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Mrs pink and blue—98¢ eS ERT IS THT Coolidge will recelve at the Whit Some of brushed wool. to $1.75. You will find many good bargains House today Gsletsien oe the 3 others with brushed ae seh Ree fn used cars listed by Seattle Auto| annual convention of the t ‘eighing and measuring babies—Thursda Dealers everyday. Turn to the} Daughters of the Confederacy, wool collars and cuffs. ghing ‘ 5% g ; y Want Ats. sembled here. Fancy knit—sizes up to from 2 to 5 p. m. Records kept. 6 years. =p A registered nurse in attendance Baby Shop, Second Floor—The Gon Marche Visit Santa Claus in The Bon Marche’s Christmas Tree Toy Shop—Fourth Floor HERE’S MORE ABOUT ERICKSON-BROWN STARTS ON PAGE 1 ANE, ANNA B., 1150 16th ave. N.—“I haven't given it much thought. We people out here don’t know : much about what goes on in town.” Five Styles—Mostly of Navy Blue ers g . Serge AING, MRS. B. W., 1308 30th ave. S.—“I think Doc All are belted models with braid, stitched or Bon Marche Christmas Services FY Brown is doing about as well as a mayor could to embroidery trimmings. Pit L seat A Specially Arranged Economy in 44 keep the city clean.” wit advise you, nen ersonat Service . ee as i. i Fe riioo ath cee 8 Thera ds Nien tae ee 60 Girls’, Junior Girls’ and cpt er ne ‘being comm a yeehee aay ine Mailing and Wrapping S ll W ? a more crime being committed now than any time an innadied eet cer ene Se a ee ma omen’s during my 12 years’ residence here. I don’t know who r { special department Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche “The Christmas Bazaar” booths on which is to blame.” ey eee EWHOUSE, H. B., 4211 Latona. — “Seattle is cer- tainly filled with bootleggers and others who live : thru vice, and they seem to get by. I think Mayor 4 Brown could do more than he has done to remedy mat- g ters in this respect.” For Women Black Patent Leather! Satin! Brown Kid! Beige and Gray Suede! Latest novelty styles in broken sizes ro displayed conveniently novelties gifts, and all the dressings for Christmas packages. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Skirts $3.95 Girls’ Skirts, sizes 6 to 14, on waists For “Apron Thursday” eed batt LIVER, MRS. R. J., 1743 Summit ave.—‘I take no interest in politics, but I don’t believe that Seattle is wide open. It seems to me a very good city to live in.” * “* 5 4 abin and cross-strap styles. Satin and Some rubber heels. Flexible, turned and Baby Louls, Cuban, Spanish and walking heels, SIZE CHART Widths 244] 3 344] 4 (4%) 5 5% —"T feel Be. Sateenand Crepe Aprons $1.95 OOD-LOOKING House Frocks, J which will keep clean a long while without washing, and then will Faney cut-outs, log suedt-covered heels. weltdd soles. Junior Girls’ and Small Women’s Skirts, sizes 10 to 16 ELOURS, pelatre and fancy worsteds, in all the AULSON, WILLIAM, 2301 N. 61st st.—‘I don’t know anything about it—but I think it is wide open all right, don’t you? 6 (6% . * * UACKENBUSH, MRS. R., 925 N. 73rd st. that it is almost wide open, but, at the same time, FY C wash beautifully and look like new warm winter colorings, and F aii is being done that can be done to clean it up.” ‘ again. The skirt in black sateen, and shies pres Seale poker ; prerese Py i » waist is of eay crone : Well mado and nicely fin i ae ese ; the waist is of gay crepe, trimmed | iiga, in fabrics which will ‘ ACE, MRS. H. M., 4528 Corliss ave.—“Neither my with rick-rack. give long service for school i husband nor myself are prudes, but we are Chris- , WHY NOT ORDER In shades of rose, orchid, gray or street wear ‘ iv ” ove ‘ 4 € se, orchid, gray, q 4 tians and we feel that the town is pretty wide open. bf bh ~Y MAIL? ; Loep Copenhagen, orange and yellow. Girls’ Wear—Second Floor ) * whit lant, any- \ 4 5 Sec joor— 0 ° : AMPSON, GEORGE, 1017 E. Harrison st—‘“No, 1 (SECONDS) thing wt he pradlart Meh irschy Extra fine quality in pink, paveliba cipt of orchid and white. Rein for delivery. " Erickson’s charges.” don’t take any stock in oa ABER, MRS. WALTER J., 1814 N. 46th st. — “TI don’t know much about it, but I do feel that it is a wide open city at present.” * Donte ny MRS. WARREN F., 4532 Findlay st. —‘“There must be some ground for Erickson’s charges from what friends of ours tell of being able to buy liquor anywhere in the city.” Ox eee * * ICTOR, FRANK J., 152 86th ave. N.—“I don’t know personally what the conditions are, but if Erickson knows of such things he should go to the police head- quarters instead of the newspapers for action.” aoe * { ‘ARD, DAVID H., 1910 25th ave. N—“I don’t like the loose way they have been running this city. I feel that the town is just abou ide open as it used to be—and I’m for a clean city.’ * * ORK, MRS. GEORGE, 1816 Boylston ave—“T don’t know anything about it actually, but I think from what I hear that Seattle is pretty wide open and Erick- son’s charges must be correct.” 657 0rs EDNICK, VICTOR, 1611 Sixth ave. W.—"The contro- fs versy makes interesting reading, but I don’t think the argument is getting anywhere.” what we wend money gladly Boys’ Corduroy Knee Trousers Women’s Silk Stockings Sizes 7 to 17 Elastic ribbed top with “Crompton” brand. Dark med backs and seamless anweewie 1639] [ent 84101 91.15 WOMEN’S PUMPS Black Patent Leather and ? Vici Kid Ont- and two-strap styles, with Cubati heels. All have rubber heels SIZE CHART Widths 244] 3 1844) 4 (444) 5 15341 6 Al 3|5 B M4 D i au.ce'| fa | Stretch Your Food Budgets in the Bedtime Story Books Bon Marche Food Shops Bon Marche Bread Loaf 10¢ Round Cakes, several flavors 400 Thanksgiving Fruit Cake, made with butter and fine fruits, 1k 70¢ Plum Pudding, as good as moth er could ever make, Ib.,,400 Jelly Roll 206 Swift's Boneless Cottage Butt Lb. Spley, sugar-cured mont Bon Marche housand Island Salad Dressing, fresh each day, Ib 8e Swift's Premlum Bacon, by the plece only, Ib te Kelclar Brand 1 tall cans, 1 Paula's made Salmon, N. Upper Main F American Beauty Pears Can 10¢ In heavy syrup. Fine for salads. Challeng Pens, standard pens Rae e fish for doevre n, Cottage Brand Sliced Pine in syrup; larg CANNED GOODS Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea, Lb, 45c Delicious blending of Black Tea lbs Be Town Talk Blend Coffee, roast ed fresh d 1b 2he Dipping Chocolate, for your home-made candies, 1b... .400 2 Ibe The fi Black Figs, ib ize Sweet Prunes, Ib Oe 3 Ibs, Se Extra! Bon Marche Bird Seed, containing gravel and cuttle bone, with or without hemp pkg. 1863 2 for a5e COFFER SECTION ‘loor—The Bon Marche For the Children’s Gifts Bedtime Story Books—by Thornton Burgess, 60c. The Wonder Book for Boys and Girls, $2.50. Little Women—Louisa M. Alcott—complete author- ized edition—50c. A specially large one-fourth to one-half I White Cotton 36 incaes wide, lengths to 4 27-Inch White Dimity, lengths to 7 20c yards; yard In small and medium- sized checks. 27-Inch White Swiss, with small 25c dots, yard yards— Lengths to 10 suitable for aprons, chil- dren's dresses and cur- tains. Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes, 50c, 75¢ to $5. Robinson Crusoe, illustrat- ed, $2.00. Raggedy Ann, Johnny Gru- elle, $1.25 The Cow $1.75. Lion of Oz, oup of books for children and grown-ups, Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche : Poplin, 25c yards—mercerized ,quality. 36-Inch Flowered Cretonne, yard 15c Lengths to 6 yards, suit- able for comforter cover- ings 4 nch Unbleached Musin— special, yard .... 15c Lengths to 8 yards— suitable for sheets, pillow cases and needlework. Third Floor—The Bon Marche