The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1924, Page 14

|) agriculture, with his assistant, R. FR. YECGMEN GRAGK TACOMA SAFES Bind Watchmen, Get $1,275 Loot and Make Escape TACOMA, Feb, 11, — Binding and gagging the night watch men of two industrial plants here early this morning, three masked ksmen blew two safes and escaped with securit jes and cash to a total of $1,275, according to police and county officials, were making a thoro search for the thugs, Ice Cream Co, plan was visited fir who The Olymp! 612 FB. 2th st Otto Leth, 4 up watohman, was hold He was t at ap prox! 90 were taken, Leth ¢ free {nh an hour and an, watchman for 619 F He the Pierce 25th st was flash of a fiection ¢ tied with took $327 YEGGS FAIL IN SAFE ROBBERY Break Combination, but Cannot Open Strong Box was the next victim when awakened cket bal in cas combination fa deral Elec ¢ Ci yeggs made a des: to mecessful at Joat the vau early Monday m When employes of the stor the place for business at $ a. m they found the shop in wild disorder, Some burglar tools were found near the safe. Another attempt was made to rob the safe about six weeks ago PARENTS. WILL All IN SEARCH De Jacoby’s Father Supports |: Drowning Theory TACOMA, Feb, 11.—In the hope of unearthing clues which may lead to some definite explanation of the dis- | appearance of the Rev. A. D. De Jacoby, formerly pastor of the Roose- Yelt Heights Christian church, Rev and Mrs. H.C. De Jacoby of Escondt do, Cal., parents of the missing m ister, were bere today Rev. Mr. De Jacoby is inclined to believe that his son accidentally drowned while on a fishing trip in} (he narrows near Salmon Beach. De Jacoby was last seen last Mon day morning when he rented a boat | at Point Defiance park. That after. noon his rowboat was found floating “wn the narrows. In the skiff were the coat and hat of the missing min- ister, When police learned that De Ja-/ coby had borrowed a small sum of money and had also received $50 by telegraph from his parents, they ad- vanced the theory that he had not drowned. | “The money I sent him shortly be- | fore he disappeared had nothing to do with his fate," said his father. “I was in the habit of sending him amall sums from time to time because his salary was so small.” De Jacoby related that his son had served during the war in the United States secret service. He said that} his life was threatened several times and one of his companions was shot dead, WOULD CHANGE MOUNT’S NAME WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—E. L. French, Washington state director of White, “and State Representative | Goldsworthy, are here to urge pass age by congress of a resolution | changing the name of Mt. Rainier to Mt. Tacoma. Rainier {s an unpatriotic name, they say, since its original bearer, General Rainier, fought in the Brit- ish army during the war of the revo- jution and held colonists prisoner on | & prison ship. The action they urge is provided for in a resolution already introduced by Senator Dill, Washington, and an effort will be made at once to have it favorably reported out of commit. | tee. French and White are also inte: | ested in Western agricultural meas- ures. | | | Seeks Employment for War Veterans | With 592 world war veterans of | this district completing vocational | training during the first six months of this year, J. C. Jesseph, Pacific | Northwest manager of the United | States Veterans’ bureau, requests | active co-operation of local employ: | ers in the matter of furnishing em- ployment opportenities for these | men who have successfully over- | come vocational handicaps due to war injuries. Of the total number of training | completions, 257 are being rehabil! fated in trades and industries, 94 / along commercial lines, 88 In pro. fessions and 151 in agriculture, ac- cording to Mr, Jesseph. Special a peal is made to have employers} place bookkeepers, accountants, watch repairers, shoemakers and / auto mechamk 5, a large percentage -ot the rehabilitations being in these | _oceupations. Fort Worden Will Have New Leader Col. P, M. Kessler, of the Const “Artillery corps, will arrive this week to take over command of Puget | sound coast defenses. He will suc | coed Col. H. M. Merriam, tranafe rred | 1 to Honolulp. Colonel Kessler recent- | | | | He will make his headquarters at) Bort Worden. Ty wag stationed 30 the Philippines! [ WOODR( YW WILSON’S THE SEATTLE STA ‘UNERAL A r Former President Woodror hem chapel, Washington, the crypt of the edifice THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASHES Two Motorists Arrested on Reckless Driving Charge over a 20-f ave. and F unhurt ¢ was released from the city W. D. Graet, that his two « from his auto in a chine driven by Eighth ave. of 1928 at and Massachusetts st After his had the curb, smashi box nm a charge of reckle He was released to secure S Charles at reckless driving | Jafter his car had crashed Into . lumber pile at Dearborn st. He po First ave. &. 4 $25 ball 'Go to Dance; Lose Children to Court PORTLAND, Ore Feb. 11 and Mra. Frank Corb aitedine to reaata te two children, age were taken by domestic court au thorities Saturday night ‘Because the parents are alleged to have left them locked up at home while they attended a 4 Autoist Held | for Passenger’s Death PORTLAND, Ore., Fed. 11 A. M. nnelt,, salesman, held on a manslaughter charge after Frank Ricey, Broadway bridge when Bennett's} machine crashed into a street car. | Police say Bennett admitted having been drinking. A COSTLY PROPOSAL Young Man—tI should like to your advice sir, whether 1 marry your daughter. Lawyer- please!— ‘No, Answer Five London). dollars, D.C @n occupant of his| omobile wan killed last night on |* « Wilson's casket being re , for the funeral servic Se aS ED DRY SQUAD “TASTER” SAYS HEALTH RUINED BY IMBIBING BOOZE Pi ADELPHIA, Fe innnen of be » expects t a 8 POISON TAKES _ TWELFTH DINER , |Last Survivor | of Botulinus | Passes Away ALBANY, Ore. Feb it Albany was today preparing to bury Horst Roe ged 2, whose death from ing made him the the polson case here ntire fam hold Gerber ani 4 Hans Yun- ker, memt at mbed after eating home-canned beans at a family dinner February | With the death of everyone present at the succumbed. German Workers in Desperation Germany » Louise told an temple Sur returned Seattle wr Labo: Sho rece audi lday ni from a | Unless | ewiftly clared. ce at the long European trip relief comes ing ye, Ming Strong de sur terrible ple are desperate At & meeting at the Monday night Miss talk on conditions sho averred Labor le temple mg will roved from the hearse at Bethle preliminary to placing the body in REBELS ROUTED AT VERA CRUZ Federals Capture Last of Huerta’s Strongholds MEXICO CITY, Feb.11—Mex lean federal troops entered Vera Crue at 1045 a m. today, ac cording to information here. ‘The last of the De LA Huerta rebels have been driven from the Vera Cruz district the Mexican embassy today repc s continued sweep of victory for Obregon forces in their campaign tthe De La Huerta revolution ueain | lage An embass ‘CRASH ‘VICTIM IS IMPROVED Altho boileved to be seriously hurt internally, Mrs. E. 8, Hadley, Beach drive, was reported Monday to be slightly improved at her home. Mra. Hadley was red Saturday noon when a speeding fire k rammed her car f behind at Westlake and Stewart st Three other ona, J. J. Johnston, rye hotel P. W. Fau Vel, 40 Boren ave., and Miss Nell Dice, Meirose ave., who were riding © auto, were slightly burt were all taken to the city nd later released to the The fire truck was dri rdson of engine com o What's in the Air Monday, February 11. KDZEF-12:3 p.m KFA 2 to 4:30 p. m 5:30 p. m KFHR—4:30 to 6:30 p. m smart sweater? Study t Wrap-Arounds: TYE ERE Over - Plaid Camelaire; sizes to 32, in tans and grays, Granite Cloth; sizes to 22, browns. Box Pleated—In CRS Fe Extra Sizes: TTS Prunetia: navy, sizes to 36 In black and brown. Knife Pleated and Combinations: i ciaceealiaietiaaaeaeiiiaiaiiccecieniieateeeta nn ae They are still growing in popularity—and what is more his price for quality Skirts! NEW SKIRTS Genuine Bargains in tans, grays and Plain—In Extra Sizes: Granite Cloth; sizes to 38, In navy, tan, black Sido pleats with button trim and brown. effective, with a pring says * the Bargain ment says “Save!” R ACH year new industries are added to the Pacific Northwest—new money 1s invested—new re E sources are exploited—new jobs are created—new homes are built—and as the direct result new prosperity flourishes! Each dollar invested in Northwest Products means building for another year’s prosperity hich is as personal and essential to all of us as next year’s store of fuel! Be sure to see Free hibition and enjoy entertainment at The Bon Marche, _ pas A Wosd@ful N Millinery of Unusual Distinction an, Off-the Face and smart in and straws, sat 4 Third Floor~The Boi “‘Quality’’ Spring Hats Low Price! brimmed » asian Green and Bl ew Lot of and Variety—at a Very s, exprensed $4.95 Lacquer Red n Marche J Exceptional p Two Distinctly Clever New t Styles in ‘‘Kirtle Cloth’ (vi /) House Dresses $2.95 \% ee A | . 7 4 > a Value at / | Kirtle Cloth” has the appearance of we | | the very smart colored Indian Head, but | is not so heavy, and launders both easily : / and well. , 1 s HESE house frocks are very well ) | Y ‘ [4 made, amply cut and nicely finished. { 4 } The two styles are youthful and becom- { i ! }) ing. One is finished with a narrow pat- Z| 4) 7 4 ent leather belt. ye 4 Og In shades of orchid, blue, gray, rose, rt. TT henna and green. Sizes 36 to 44. Bt Second Floor—The Bon Marche Men’sWool Sweaters*4.95 Made by the K. & R. Knitting Company, Seattle Closely-knitted Middy Sweaters in heavy Jumbo Black or weave, which is suited to hard wear. Oxford bodies with bright stripes on collars cuffs, Men’s Wool Caps $1.45 Made by the Beattie Cap Co, of noft tweeds, plaids and checks In wanted colors ng. Untreakable and combinations for sp visors and satin linings Men's Shop—Lower Main Floor Tubable Fabrics for Spring Sewing! 20c lingerie lavender, Mill Lengths 30-in. Lingerie Crepe, yd. Mill lengths, 1 to 3 yards, of crepe. In dainty shades of pink, rose and peach. 36-Inch Black Sateen 25c Yard A well-wearing quality smart blue, In mill lengths to 4 yards and of 36-Inch Percale 15c Yard upon light gr bloomers Buch clean-looking figures and stripe Just the thing for morning aprons and Third Floor—The Bon Marche Buy ’Em for Now All Overcoats All Overcoats Just MEN’S SHOP Dressmaking Classes March 3rd $2.00 Register Now— Personal Service Second Floor Course ¢ PIKE STREET our Originally $34.50 Now... Originally $44.50 Now... Second Avenue Vv and $10.50 3M. or 36-Inch—Very Durable Made by John Starr & Go. Made from %-ply veneer spruce, covered with enameled steel, an cemented on. Reinforced with brass cor: ner bumpers, and _ fitted with tray and leather straps, for 34- and 36-Inc nds forced with heavy roomy tray. and Next Year ‘17> Inside the lower ower Main Floor—The Bon Marche Men’s Overcoats Reduced nn, Buy Northwest Products See Exhibition at The Bon Marche “I Say: “The use of products manufac tured mediate hood in the t rees of our help ourselves and c to the full realization ot in our great Pacific Northwest DAVID WHITCOMB President Beat Commerce tle Chamber of Program of the Pacific Northwest Products Exhibition PSDAY, VOW, 12,2 PF. M. « Men's Business Club Day hestra ness Club Mr. Bu Hoad Dr. Frank Ward at Mr. € You ing Men's Bust » Mr. Frank Piano rence Monologue core by Her- sf Northwest Products Exhibitors . Lang Manafacturing Co. Washington Furniture Manufacturing « Seattle Quilt Manufacturing Co, Jello Company 1B. B, Buel & Co. Taslor Stevens Co. Kehwabacher Grocery Co. Imperial Candy Co. National Grocery Co. ¥. Heater Manufacturing Co. Mil Byrap Co. Howard Manufacturing Co, Velvet lee Cream Co. The Black Manufacturing Co. John ©. Starr Co. Centennial Mill Co. Yours Truly Biseult Ev-K-Nu Cleanser Co, Saperior Biseult Co, Carantion Milk Co, Cho-Cho Seal ry Bottle Cap Co. Columbia Brewin Albers Bros, Milling Co. Keen Koster Co. Stone Buhr Milling Co, Fieischmann's Yeast Co. Peters’ Silk Underwear Ca, Visher’s Flouring Mills Kelipae Neckwear Co. ‘ K. & K. Kaltting Co. Beith & Washington Cut Glase Mfg. Co, Saxony Knitting Co. North Const Soap Co, Olympia Garment Co. Booth Manutacturing Michards Brush Co. Perfection Cap Co. Armour Seattle Fire Department Clipps Pie Crast Matehbett-Macklen Co, Higrade Specialty Co, Seattle Luminous Products Co. Seattle Cap Manufacturing Co Clow Milling Aagaard Salad Dressin H.C. Jilg had Commercial Importing © Associated Dairies a Begoust-Davis Co. Blue Bonnet Salad Dressing Superior Garment Co. Howe Hair Net Co. Anderson Brass Fixture Co, Seattle Woolen Co, Seattle Lighting Co, Novelty Mills Co, Reinforced Trunks h Round-Edge Trunks $14.50 Covered with heavily-enameled steel and rein- brass hardware. Fitted with In the Food Shops Imported French Olive Oil, 40c Pt. Finest quality pure oile- Just the thing for salads, mayonnaise or medi Purposes. While it lasts, WATE ockcs ects nen STO H's Old “Yankees Syrup, Seattle, Northwest Prod. uct; 30¢ bottle. Spec during show, 2 for .60¢ Fancy Red Salmon, No. % flat cans; fine salmon; dozen, $1.15; each.10¢ Mrs. Esmay’s Orange Mar- pure home-made product; large Jars, special Pacific Package Goods for Spring are here. Lots of pretty, new pattern Upper Main Floor