The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1924 FREDERICK | & NELSON “SANITARY” Refrigerator Side Icing Mode! SPpound Ice Capactty $25.00 Width 30 inches inches; height 4 CAPITAL RANGE Porcelain Trim in Blue, Gray or White $68.00 BEST QUALITY WATER COIL, $3.00 Vulcan ‘SMOOTHTOP Cabinet Gas Range | Five models to choose from. Prices 854 to 8245. The model pictured, $95. nish Bank Will Suspend Payments LONDON, June 3.—The Exchange | Telegraph's Copenhagen correspond- » @Mt says that 1D. S. Adler Co, one °@ the largest Danish banking Bouses, has decided to suspend pay ‘ments. EE | The Fifth Complete New Oriental | United, “Finest Train to the East,” | Waves Seattle at 8 p. m. tonight. To pee without change. GREAT 3 N RY. City Ticket office, Fourth Ave.; MA in-9800.—Adv. Glasses sometimes make “all the difference in the world.” And Now you may get the best and pay in small amounts weekly or monthly, as you prefer. Dr. Taylor, in charge of the Burnett Department of Optometry, will be giad to advise. A consul. tation incurs no obligation. Burnett Bros. Jewelers and Optometriata “Pay Us As You Are Paid" 909 Second Ave, AWateh In bet Marion sreets FIGHTING FIRE IN FOREST Rainier Timber Blazing in East Lewis County Fire was being fought Tuesday in the Rainier national forest, in east ern Lewis « K to word unt reaching the Was’ ‘orest Fire The blaze broke out Sunday afternoon in dry slashings near the Taylor Logging company Every availal into service 3 fame 4 the man was pressed y to check the © Was not expect ito @ tre! Another tween I The fire dert rious. blaze being fought be M and Sunnydale was confined mosly to un ash, and was not belleved se Two fires were also Grays Harbor count of which This of was of prey Nationa’ wa dings Lumber & Box Co. Forest Fires Are Menacing Or ORTLAND, June egon F oast untains, in. in Tila op coun. were reported in sin Lane county lope alem country 1,000 acres was ablaze and A greater largely » timber ontrol area was op nty hings | burned over it represented and logged DICK F | | 1 | reported in| ARIS 1S. Jwith th STATE CHIEF Wins Disabled Veterans’ Commandership hard Faris, deputy has been | county aw ditor, elected state com: jmander of the Disabled Veterans of | gioomy jthe World War, meeting in conven: jtion In Spokane. He succeeds Rob jert K. Yandelll, of Spokan Jelection was unanimous, acc to Allan Stevens, a local chapter. The state adjutant’s been moved to Seattle, }Mu’ oftice with J. T. convention, The among same as man-power, HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHOOTING STARTS ON PAGE 1 | wounded brother, Louls, himself and | Ernest, another brother, with two| he whispered softly to the deputy neighbors, Leo Rose and Pete }Gregoris, were trying to rescue a| it would come to this.” | that had mired in the creek when the fdur men appeared on all of them and, pistols, commanded them to put up j their hands, | ‘The four, Barei sald, demanded | money und a part of the moonshine | whiskey which, they claimed, was on | the Baref ranch. The entire party| went into the kitchen of the Barel| home, where, Louis demanded that} the four produce their search war-| rants or evidence that they were of- fice: cow re are my credentials,” Red-| | den said, according to the brother's} story. FIGHT FOLLOWS BARE! SHOOTING Then he jerked out his gun and| vrot Louis in the stomach. | A fight ensued at once. When it} twas over Louls lay on the floor} with two bullet wounds. Umberto| ‘had taken the guns away from Red-| fden and Burt, after attacking them with a chair. Burt then left the party and fled to Seattle to obtain a warrant from the federal prohibition office to raid the farm and selze the still. Asking Regional Director George Hurlburt | and Agent John L. Cox for the warrant, he was given it. Hurlburt | and Cox left with him to make the} raid. Burt made the affidavit un-| der the name of “C. O. Talley.” | In the meantime, Umberto had} called Sheriff Matt Starwich and re-| ported the shooting. Deputy Sher- iffs Herbert Beebe and Frank An- derson overtook Hurlburt and his party on the way out to the ranch. MORE FOUR MEN ARE HELD IN JAIL The three men remaining at the ranch were arrested by the depu. ties on their arrival. All four men were identified by the five wit nesses, Redden was picked out as the man who fired the first shot into Barel. Beebe took the four to the Ren ton hospital, where Louls also pick ed out Redden as the man who shot | him first. The accused men told| differing stories concerning their reason for being at the ranch when questioned at the sheriff's office, ‘They are being held tincommuni- tado at the county jail, pending «| full investigation of the shooting. l@ser Monday, # squad of depu-) ties led by Deputy Sheriff Nick| Karina, raided the ranch and seized | a T6-gailon still and 90 gallons of moonshine. CHIEF SEVERYN' SOUNDS WARNING Redden has been stationed at Densmore precinct, while Burt has been with the night shift at head- quarters. Chief Severyns said he tad heard rumors about the two hijacking bootleggers, but could never get the evidence necessary to act. | “1 tried to keep Redden out of trouble,” Severyns ‘said. “When IT became chief he was on the nar- cotic squad. T switched him to the motoreycls squad and later put him a the headquarters switchboard, 1 finally sent him to Densmore, 1 hope this will be a warning to ‘members of the force who are vio- fating the law, It’s too bad that they must drag the other officers dawn with them." even aah dnb |they may bave started in minor of. jer erimes Jof Robert Fra }to their down jer |hinges and the ste! bol [ped quietly Into its place, |broke down. | been pled doors. Pentz christened his boat “The camped out between here and Anacorte amart to be f ti The | in ing |from the gall leader of the | march t has |fines of the jail, where formerly city adjutant, as |yers and advisers other |march that things, passed unanimously a reso-/bars, in a cell much Ike other cells, lution demanding that in the next | where murderers, thieves a jemergency, capital be drafted the | easer criminals were lodged. e t far than his comrade, flashing huge|a word. t THE SEATT LE STAR Pentz Family Departs Three Persons, Goat, Cat and Dog, Sail in “ Open Boat in Which the Trip Wi for Alaska The Ark,” the 16-Foot ll Be Made <s rte. — The Pentz family, goat, cat and dog are on their way to / waving good-bye to the crowd that gathered Monday aftern before starting. and were to arrit Photo by Frank Ja - BY LINDEN PENTZ ABOARD THE ARK, Whidby HERE'S MORE ABOUT } |, the first Yap oe 2SLAYERS © jisen, STARTS ON PAGE 1 1 Monday nigt our assorted cargo, land, t rived, on Whidby 4 made camp for the After wo left the doc nday noon, we ar © guilty of ow many other crimes." indicated the exe students’ where we Cr lant co! he bel fef that they were “too found out,” tarted projonged mn crime to satiafy their aid it entirely may have adventure eno. He at Into a stiff breeze the dog, to ceane the the be to travel | caused Bo, was the goat poaalble eacape from decided In spite of the t along at afternoon Beact time jensen, f going step to great the murder . Which finally led we t 4 in mid a ni at arrived Young and aken Loto thru the hat leads from th rt to the county jail orney#, who are mak efforts to wave th a, it was a victorious 4 boys away Inquisitors to the con would law were 4 for a short ‘ under for Whi . where we stop) to Then we way again and made teland Bat excel the time tle to Wh something direct iminal ¢ To their a desperate an Jean ts going to make She slept mor the trip from awakent or. which the thelr rom at ‘Thin morning we were up early e consult Te permitted to : awalting tide ke A dese Anacortes, where will have te stop for make a spray of the boat and make preparations for the open sea we will encounter within a few dayn Readers of The Star who will fot low «this erbaps familiar with Alaska-and the conditions exist ing there, yet at the sume time, even in Beattie, there ts much Alaska which is misunderstood or unknown, and apparently conflicting i stories which appear f time tend rather knowledge of crease it Alaska ts counting the erhapa a day to fix sails 4 other aaa break over ther minor One by one three tron doors were losed behind the two boys. When he last one swung heavily on tts an lip Leopold The spirit that had debonair and haughty crum under the welght of thone story are p th “Three doors- 9 steel doors,” m time to to decre Alaska aso general heriff. “My God, I never thought than Ifeb, more broken, weaker by uttered not walked slowly, ied in b a huge country. Not portions that are really jas barren and forbidd pockets. popular imagination He his is deeply be Correct Apparel for Women JUNE SALES Featuring a Group of GOWNS and DRESSES &Y Reduced to sa | $25.00 Models for Evening, Afternoon, Street \and Sports Wear Chiffon, soft satins and crisp silks in evening shades, fashion charming dance frocks and gowns for formal wear. A widely inclusive choice of sports silks, printed silks and satin for sports and street wear in high colors and the darker shades in this grouping, taken from stock and greatly underpriced for the June Sales. Gown Shop—Third Gallery The usual charge convenience is extended —and new accounts welcomed during this selling event. Fifth Avenue at Pine Street Richmond | 4 to in| Alaska to They are shown here bid them farewell. Loon Monday night the expeditioners ye in Anacortes Tuesday noon, * tite ¢ Photographer | Whole, there | good mas enough left to lone a tate find! in and them. divided ave © portion with which this stor and the section of t t interest to most fea. part generally visited by tour its and be mald to be forma wt sound f Brit appearnace of the vat 1 beg and extend r ¢ very same on Py on up the ¢ The rugged ¢ umbia h of that the more new, ry bears tne at the uuiful the form that the Puget 1 tion be no eau, th to the Olymple ru Southeaste by boat th . mbinatt oft rd to find " is not t anywhere. ‘This ac n wh elsewhere be « In the cot wate | or y thing which I personally jof to compare with it ts what is jealled the Inland sea of Japan, jwhich, while it ts» beautiful tn remains @ source of admiration only until one has seen the way, wild, | Alaska. HERE’S MORE ABOUT 40 COPS | f ON PAGE 1 Balvation Army offi HARRY WEEDIN, on two men, 1924 Reinatated. PATROLMAN HARRY VAN GIL- DER, dr on duty, 1923. Fired. PATROLMAN J. H. KARLBERG, {shot Dick Holbrook, U. of W. man, } Suspended. | PATROLMAN M. 8, ARBOGAST, shot William Pond in an auto accl- 1923, Suspended. PATROLMAN CARL jfired for extortion money, PATROLMAN J. H. RAMS | fired for extortion of money, 1926. | PATROLMAN B. 'T. WARD. for theft of liquor and gun, 1 PATROLMAN 8, G. CURL fired with Ward same | PATROLMAN R, BOWEN, sus. pended in liquor extortion case, 19 ‘ATROLMAN 0. RK, BOLTIN, was h Bowen, Case never proved lagainst ther PATROL N €. V. HARVEY, | fired for iegal liquor raid, 1920 L. WOOD, re dent, SKOOR, of protéction ‘TTE, offense. | w PATROLMAN R. signed under fire, reason not given, | 1920. | PATROLMAN J. L. BELL, fired | for taking bribe, 1923, PATROLMAN LOUIS GRAHAM, fired, 1920 PATROLMAN 0, fired for neglect of PATROLMAN G. fired for bad conduct ‘Public May Tour B. GR Hostelry June 14) June 14 has been set aside as “vis- itors’ day” for the new Olympic ho- | tel, it was announced Tuesday morn- ing. The two lower floors are to be thrown open to the public for in. spection, with particular r \the plumbing and ventilating sys | tems of the community hotel | VARIED OFFERINGS ON RADIO PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY BILL TUESDAY'S: 24, by United Pi , Kansas Ct . m, to 1145 ¢. 8, t-—Shrine programs, music by Shrine | bands from Detrolt, Dallas, Albany, Chicago, ete. WH, New 6:30 to 10 p evening program, Paul’ Specht's orchestra, Phillip Steele, bari- tone; Lesile Smith, pianist, Pied. mont tri CFCA, 7:30 p.m. ¢ xram by the Toronto. KGO, Oakland, 912 meters, Dom. Pp. e & t—Liturgieal and xeoular music by the quartet of Temple tare! KHJ, Los Angeles, 8 to 10 pom, p. & ryn ‘Thompson and phone band. poms with York, m., 65 moters, 6. 4. t-—Entire 400 meters, Musical pro: Optimist club of 2 8 meters, Kathe Saxo- t her *jpendent campaign primarily on 18] , | been FREDERICK & NELSON ‘DOUMSTARS STORE| Lovely Voile Frocks Fresh In Nine Very Smart Styles In the Styles Women and Misses Like for Summertime $5.75 RESH assortments of lovely Voile Frocks have been received in this low-priced group. Frocks that will win popular favor among women and misses for Summertime wear. They are fashioned in permanent dot, all-over embroidered and plain color voiles of good quality. Trimmed with dainty laces, sheer organdie and embroidery. Very at- tractive styles to choose from; two, as pictured. for and Sizes misses, $5.75 women STAIR Dimity Blouses STORE $2.50 ELIGHTFULLY new style ideas are a feature of a fresh Dimity Overblouses. shipment of smart White and ecru barred dimity fashions nine different styles. Trimmings are in dotted voile, embroidery, monogram effects, ruffles and attractive c Collars ollars and cuffs. and cuffs of the same ma- terial as men’s semi-soft collars, that launders beautifully without starching, will appeal to women blouses. about |ugmed simplicity of Southeastern | Electric Curling Irons 98c A compact, efficient electric x with ebonized wood Lightweight and well finished throughout. Complete with cord and plug Iron that attaches to standard light socket. Good value at 98¢. Seotion, TAIRS STORE who choose these Attractive value at $2.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Women’s Crepe Gowns Specially Priced in June Displays $1.25 INDSOR COTTON CREPE in attractive flower tints fashions these Gowns. Orchid, peach, flesh color and white. Made in a very simple, pleasing style with square neckline and short sleeves. Sizes for women and misses. June Displays at $1.25. Specially priced in reinforced gusset, hemstitched ruffle Women’s Bloomers at knee and elastic at knees and {[XLESH color and white nainsook and muslin Bloomers. Made with 19 waistline. Women’s and misses’ sizes. —DOWNSTAIRS STORB SEEKS VOTE OF WHEAT STATES jLa Follette Tips Hand Thru Recess Resolution | . BENDER Press Staff Correspondent) BY ROBERT | (United NEW YORK, June 8.—Senator La| Follette, whose activity in the forth coming presidential campaign may | determine who is to be the next} president, will concentrate his inde wheat states. + He has tipped his hand this much} thru the text. of his resolution tn: troduced in the senate yesterday | jand designed to bring congress/| back into session to pass farm re-| lief legislation July 7. In 80 doing, according to his sup- porters here, La Follette will have} given credit for attempting) ithe move if he fails, and the repub-| |icans and democrats will share the | blame If he succeeds, he will be jgiven the credit for having accom- |plished the relief, | In the resolution {t will be noted \he concentrates on the farmers’ dis- in 15 wheat-growing states he shows from agriculture de- | nt records, 603,000 farmers —or 26 per cent of all farmera in \theso states—elther haye lost their |farms thru failures since 1920, lost thelr property without legal pro: ceedings or are existing merely on the suffrance of creditors, |Chamber Teams May \Meet in Ball Game ‘The Seattle Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morning received a chal- \lenge to a baseball game from the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The challenge stated that the game was to be played at Portland June 10, preceding the Portland.Beattle league | kame, Iowan Senatorial Race Proves Hot DES MOINES, June 3.--The race jceived 100,021, } jed States senator was proving close. nomination for United States sena-} . tor proved a nip and tuck atfair to- |Means Indicted on New Charge; Freed day as returns continued to come in from precincts balloting in the state] NEW YORK, June 3.—Gaston B, primary election, Means, sensational witness in the Of 1,133 precincts reporting, out | Senate Daugherty investigation, was of 2412 in the state, Brookhart | arraigned yesterday on an indict. polled 105,678 votes, while Sweet re-|ment returned in March charging him and others with obtaining $65,- 000 from officials of the defunct Glass Gasket Co., iNegally. Means and his secretary, Elmer W. Jarnecke, indicted with him, The democratic contest for Unit- R. ding of Des Moines Steck in 379 Charles was lea Keyes Daniel | precincts reporting, the vote being | pleaded not gullty and were released 4,230 for Keyes and 4,999 for Steck. | when they furnished $10,000 bail, THE NEW WAY AM 600 MILES THROUGH SMOOTH SCENIC SEAS A narrow, placid sea channel threading the heart of a mighty mountain range — the world renowned. INSIDE PASSAGE TO BORDERS OF ALASKA ‘This magnificent routing is optional on the ‘Transcontinental Service of the Canadian National Railways—the Jasper National Park route with free privilege at jarber Park Loderta the heart &f the Camas dian Rockies. LOW SUMMER FARES J. F, McGuire, Gen'l Agt, 902 Second Ave,» "Tel. Main 4906 SBA‘ between Smith W. Brookhart and Burton B, Sweet for the republican