The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 9

7 AIN DS moh, It Fr major Ving the nh again, The old Ind ballot old par. t tho In riless of hing was WEDNESDAY, JAN —— UAR Y 2, 1924, THE COMMERCIAL Natio. _ WASHINGTON, D.C. showing jo pariia. h tho last INDICT FAKE — MILK SHORTAGE DIPLOMA MEN GREETS CHICAGO “Expect Bills Against 50 From |Producers Demand Boost in Grand Jury Prices Paid Them eae CHICAGO, Jan, 2—Federal in-| CHICAGO, Jan. #—Chicago suf: Giectments against nearly 80 "diplor| fered a shortage of milk today. AP ig De ee cunt tars, tare proximately 800,000 quarts of its x ally 1,220,000 were available, It was within the next ten days, John W. Follmer, inspector for the Mlinols estimated by leading milk distribu. tora. t of registration and edu- = mga pga Frank Fowler, president of the Producers’ ansociation, sald that his Evidence has been obtained : a host of men who are organization would see that hospitals get full supplies, “awarding diplomas in all branches | ot medicine from corn pulling to! An increase of 15 cents In the prew ent price of $2.60 per hundred pounds .” Follmer declared. These} men conduct “university examina. tions” by mail, he sald, handing out Giplomas for from to $150 after| is demanded by the producers, “be- short course of instruction PY |cause of increased production costs.” | Large distributors, clatming the in- Aid to stamp out the “diploma | crease exorbitant, declared Chicago's milis" ts being given by New York.) mink supply wil! be matntained “if St Louis, Kansas City and other) miik must be shipped in from points places dexgual aller Legare Caiteioe’ Unie Yegicn mills” have been or tien, he said. 4,348,379 pths before p stay sin- PLANNING NEW Martha Foote Crow, | Noted Author, Dead | PHONE BATTLE CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Mrs. Martha | the fight against higher phone rates Foote Crow, noted author and edu-(im the state was held Wednesday in ‘ator and former dean of women | the office of Corporation Counsel T. at Northwestern university, died nee Kennedy, fiidenty here last night. Participating In the conference A ——-—~ | Wero Ray Clifford, assistant sta’ attorney genergl; B, K, Murray, city Interesting from Cover to Cover “‘‘‘orney of Tacoma; Corporation CURRENT OPINION Counsel Kennedy and his two aides, “hief Deputy Walter B. Beals and Makes it easy to keep well (nformed JaNUARY NUMBER NOW ON SALE Deputy George H. Meagher. “We are giving the case a com- plete review,” Kennedy said, * Preparing for any further con! gencies. We all are elated at our suc lcess In warding off this unjustified increase this far, but know the bat- te is not yet won.” | Kennedy said a formal order of dis- jmissal of the phone company’s suit A STORY WITHOUT WORDS NAL BANK Die L182 3 for higher tolls will be drawn up to day and presented to Federal Judge STATE FARMERS — TO CLEAR LANDS Big Stump-Biowing Gant paign Planned for 1924 Stumps ere tn for a thinning, if orders received by the Extension Service of Washington State College for sodatal ts an iniltcation. In five weeks’ time farmers from 14 coun: Ues of the state have ordered 858.. 500 pounds of explosive. This win- ter will see one of the most severe beon conducted. | According to estimates received! from county agents while in session | at thelr annual conference, it will stumping powder before spring to satisfy the needs of the farmers. “If we assume that on the aver: jage a 50-pound box of sodatel will | dlow four average size stumps,” esti imated J. M. Turner of tho exten: sion service, “the powder already rdered will clear approximately 700. acres.” This ‘* @ great opportunity for jthe farmers on the loggedoff sec: | tiona of the state to secure a cheap | |their immediate needs. While all! |the orders have been received from Western Washington, the extension rerviee has word that several car loads will be ordered for Spokane, Pend d'Oreltie and Stevens counties for spring use.” Clallam county leads tn the hat ber of pounds ordered, having placed orders for 150,000 pounds Kitsap county farmers take second place with 136,000 pounds, with oth jer counties coming in the following jordert Pierce, 92.250 pounds; Sno- |homish, 85,150 pounds; Mason, }80.800; Thurston, 62,10 ys Har bor, 45,350; King, 4 Whatcom 137,660; Clar 000; Skagit, 28.550; |} Lewis, 26,050; Sam Juan, 22,60 wand, 16,450 pounds. | iy wars against tho big stumps of |[) Western Washington that has ever |{/ Fequlre 1,000,000 more pounds of |}} nd efficient stumping powder for |}! , and THE SEATTLE STAR SKULL HURT; _ {Slips on Ice LOGGER. DIES Ernout A. Porter, 39, who was in-| Jured December £8, at the Weat Wa: |! be iihonc rd hed mais | * let, fell on the pavement, dislocating terway Laimber Co, mill, died In the |i Ghouider and fracturing her hie Provideneg hoxpital Tuesday after | she way taken to the Swedish hos. noon, Porter was working on the | pital, carriage of a dogger when a hugo | ~ sow ripped a large piece of wood |body was taken to the Home Under. | resorts, from a log, throwing it with terrific | taking parlors, Ho is survived bya| He anid force against his head, Portor’sskull | brother, ©, Porter, of Vancouver,| sate why Sheriff Kilmer Gibson has was fractured by blow, Hts! B, ©, not been more active against. a Slips on Ice ‘and: " APrepucutat Saye. Fractures Her Hip Vice Is Protected Slipping on fee-covered steps asshe) = AnmRnE: Wash. Jan, was entering her home Tuesday, Mra, | N, | Charges of a sensational character were made by Prowecuting Attorney A. E, Graham, who is launching an attack on filicit liquor traffic, vice and gambling, that protection hag been afforded certain disorderly he Intended to Inventi-| PAGE 9 REALS PLUS A ("pune te /phn ce srobertaon | PIANO Co, Employes | production o¢ “twonty:one,” star- Hold Annual Banquet ring Richard Barthelmess, a real-|_ The annual banquet of the Buen & futile retaurant was erected on the| lane Piano Co, was held Tuesday Intudio stage. The food served by | evening at the Hotel Gowman, the actor-walters and the property-| ©, T. Baxter, credit manager, acted man cooks was so good that the|a® toast whole company forgot all about! ©, ‘t. lunch and ate prop beans and cof. fee to the lons of the studio cafe teria downstairs. Corbin, general manager of the company in the Northwest, wa: presented with a silver offering by the company's employes. . A progrant way presented by the and ring of alleged bootleggors, moonshiners and| talented musical employes, a FREDERICK & NELSON” FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE $11.85 Women’s and Misses’ Fashions in WINTER COATS Special Purchases Account for These Low Prices $17.85 $24.85 B. E. Cushman to be signed. Cuah- |! im-zant. |! | | ; | | Featured January Offerings TOWELING COTTON CRASH TOWELING of serviceable quality. Ali white, ab- Special, yard 15c KITCHEN TOWELING in a cotton CRASH TOWELING {n a linen- and-cotton weave, with red or blue border. 18c Special, yard LINEN CRASH TOWELING tn bleached finish. With red or blue borders. Width 16 inches, 20c TABLE DAMASK MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK in 68, 64 and 72inch width. Choice of ten attractive patterns. 75 Special, yard ....ssesee0e Cc TWO-YARD LENGTHS OF LINEN TABLE DAMASK . $1.95 special, each.... LINEN PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS ta a good assortment or designs. Size 6vx69 $ i inches. Special, each 3.95 | —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 36-inch White Outing Flannel nn ‘man's decision dismissed the caso| Since not more than 1,000 pounds if! Hrom federal court pending its settle. |Ca8 be used by any ohe person, tt ‘THE majority of these Coats are in the smart utility styles women are wearing right now, and will continue to wear for some time to come. All are outstanding values, will mean that.between 1,200 and At 25¢ Yard “HE FURNITURE Its Standing a9 “Period” Piece Not Known, By MARIAN MOORE ‘The mere mention of true Ja- eobean furniture to the possessor « 6 gall apartment or bungalow forth a shriek of protest! she thinks of the extreme- Straight backs of the chairs, carving suggesting the and grandeur of marble and knows that {t is not for <3 Gs she would like !t, Then downtown and gets that ite Item, the gate-leg table, modest living room, and the who knows” gets a good aH i Ey laugh! For Mrs. Small Apartment ae Period Gate-Leg Table, oes not realize that the gate-leg fable ts purely Jacobean and has come down to us practically un changed. We can only guess at the emergency or occasion which fronted 4 designer of those olden 0 make an {tem of furniture Which fits so nicely {nto our «mall Homes of today. Here is a gate-leg tabi. te-leg table as it oc eupies a p in a small apart 6 to of books, but Is Against the wall a me the spa ome. ng else, nds very nicel, With the ivory fireplace, é iiiite to Marian Moore, care of is newspaper, for advice or infor. rating, sending stamped, ad- Gressed enveiope for reply.) Question: 1 can't afford Mish my living roor completely. Anewer: Davenport, $ port, gate-leg te feed or Windsor chair and Sopyright, American Homes Bureau — Star Want Adg Mation about home furnishing of « to far f OPPORTUNITY) Finds New Bootlegger Deals in Records, No Booze Margaret Young is not Jootlegging confined quor dealers whose a tivities give internal gevenue department s0 according to Margaret “Bootlegging is not a monopoly of ie IMquor pir y fair t faughter of De ive cir I lea er les "Our frit ° { three-mile limit are butting in| | For Coal or Wood cin, 6 an weil. Th | Sat Sh i led i 4’ records made } Full nickel trimmed. Duplex Amer abroad are {loodin an I am not worryin elf, but I let re nomes. y at at ut my feel the big Amer found sularly ences 8 Young’s voice was y 1 for reproduction on records, e i¢ in constant demand. sit you can buy Turn to the M and seo NOW. | p | Columns to 1,600 farmers will take advantage fof thin stump-blowing carnival, | Sodatal is manufactured from sur }plus stocks of nitrate of soda and | the high explosive known as TNT, teft over from the war which the government is using for tho devel- opment of the country. The Dupont }Powder Co ts tho local distributer for the northwest western section, and all orders must be sent to the | Extensin Service of the State Col |lege of Washington. t DOOMED CONVICT SENDS GREETING TO PROSECUTOR 447 BID you a happy New Year,” ‘This sing! written on a@ postcard, came to Prosecutor Mal colm Douglas Wednesday, It wan signed by K. Yanai, Japanese. Yanal {s jn Walla Walla, awalt He shot and killed . April 14, 1923, in M at 46 Main st, Douglas prosecuted him, obtain ing a con tion. The case {s on appeal to the state supreme court, but ¢' no chance of r I thinks ”? “CROWN | grates. Mica-paneled front door. | No. 1f $17.50 No. 20 FREDERICK & NELSON due to advantageous purchases, and the fact that they are fashion-right models. $24.85 there are some dress Coats with fur collars. Women and misses ing styles, and sizes. At $11.85: Coats of coarse-weave light tan coatings. Warmth-without-weight fabrics. Fash- joned in trim utility styles, for women and misses. lined. All have fur collars. At $17.85: Coats in gray and black overplaid Pile fabric Coats in navy effects; full-lined. Light gray herringbone- black. All with good quality weave Coats, with seal-dyed Coney collars. styles; full-lined. Also: Brytonia (imitation fur fabric) Capes, with fur coll: At $24.85: Coats of overplaid, faint plaid, broad stripe and homespun-weave fabrics in a variety of attractive colorings. ars, at $17.85. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE At raat Good quality white Outing will find becom- Flannel in the 36-inch width. An attractive value, at 25¢ yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 45-inch Pillow Tubing At 35c¢ Yard Serviceable, quality Pillow Tubing. in 45-inch width. An attractive Value at 35¢ ard. Lined and un- blue, brown and fur collars. Dress ya DOWNSTAIRS STOF Women’s Oxfords | Of Brown Calfskin and Black Kidskin $3.85 ROWN calfskin | and black kid- | skin Oxfords in the | neat, serviceable style pictured. With Goodyear welt soles lm and _ comfortable height military heels. Sizes 2% to 9 Unusually good value, at $3.85. DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | Broken Lines of Women’s and Children’s Shoes Reduced OMEN’S LOW HEEL OXFORDS HILDREN’S TAN SHOES, built on in broken assortment of styles ithe “Skutfer” last and sizes. re “Skuffer” last. $ teduced tO ......eeeees $1 95 Sizes 5 to 7. Reduced to. 1 .00 OMEN’S FELT AND SATIN HOUSE SLIPPERS in broken style assortments. Reduced to --DOWNS AIRS STORE 900 Pairs of Women’s New Purchase of Boys’ Corduroy Knickers $2.45 With Double Seat and Knees ‘TURDY quality corduroy Knickers in medium brown shade. With double seat and knees and taped inner seams. Two side pockets, hip and watch pocket. Sizes 6 to 18. Good value, at $2.45. DOWNSTAIRS STORH Broken Lines of Children’s Stockings HILDREN’S wide-ribbed cotton At heather Stockings in two shades of brown. Serviceable quality. Sizes y ( & 6, 614, 714, 8, 814, 9, 914 and 10. at DOWNSTAIRS STORB Pair Men’s Wool-and-cotton . ° )Sesciab Union Suits . W ool-and-Cotton Stockings Man's inodiain’ wotene. “Dates . ¥ e Suits in gray color. nitted in $3 25 yn SPECIAL purchase of women's Stockings in brown and wool and cotton yarns. Closed- ° green heather mixtures, and black. Wool-and-cotton and \ crotch style, with fls d seams. Long sleeves wool-and-fiber-silk weaves in plain,.and drop-stitch effects. PAIR and ankle length. t to 44, Some styles with ribbed tops. Sizes 81% to 10. | Sen tion, DOWNSTAIRS STOR} DOWNSTAIRS STORE a cay iu