The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 14

HUNTERS AFTER State Labor DEVIL BEASTS Story Told by Prospectors Declared Partly Confirmed Convention at Olympia Hears THE SEATTLE STAR Cheers Name of La Follette Beeler Talk on Child Labor KI A » e x eck } wt aimed . “ . | Bdaward Cuff ib t Fiyzik, preside f ted M Four new expeditions have out. | ton that orga n would not fitted and are on thelr way to Spirit | *¥PPort a ope Lake today. One composed of | Dim in 1. Flysik, in vot eft from Castle while Chie t tat ent of in of Police el of and ta n extrava: ed the cost of und County gant Leichardt ng jured workmen from 3 for an out k apita, intimated that country, and while there will try t ention had framed” Pr 1 by President Short sthe “ sy : | delegate Devil Animals | WARNS AGAINST SPLITTING VOTE Are Called Bunk T re aid others at work to de WOODLAND, Wash,, July 16 jfeat you,” said Short, reg: ng the Deputy Game Warden Justus Murk | third » party ‘Only last who has spent 20 years in the Spirit | week Jud in’ Meattic eail Lake district, where the “mountain |.4 « conference to form a third devils” or goriilalike animals were | party and if that policy is carried reported to have attacked @ prospect:| out you wi ing party, terms the reported dis covery as “all bunk.” Murk said he has never seen signs of such ant-| mals nor has he ever heard of them. | was the signal for an outburst of Ima. and applause that interrupted Caught by Train ON Trestle | the speaker and Struck Down Representative Adam Beeler, re- {cameo candidate for Heutenant BELLINGHAM, July 16.—Mich.| governor, was given an ovation ae} Kildall, a pioneer fish trap | when he was called to address the builder, and widely known among | convention on the child labor amend- cannerymen, was struck by a North-| ment to the federal constitution. ern Pacific train and killed Tuesday | was Introduced by President Short night. fas one of organized labor's most Kildall, who was 94 years old, be- | staunch efficient friends in came confused when caught on the | 1921 and 1923 sessions of the state Lake Whatcom trestle at Towanda | legislature after Vice President J station, and was struck by the | Belanger, chairman of the conven train when within six feet of safety, | tion legislative committee. atthe end of the. trestle that that body particularly THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT Fresh From Their Boxes! Ik again go down to de- feat. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has issued a warning against divid- jing @ progressive vote in the labor | movement Bob La tte |e could not win for you The mention of La Follette’s name reported desired Unusually Smart Bargains! New Granite Cloth Only 50 of them. Attractive knife-pleated Skirts in white, with sleeveless jackets in colors. Jackets are piped tastefully in white braid. Skirts have band of color around bottoms to cor- respond with color of jacket. White skirts with jackets of mahogany, red, black and green! Black Wash Wists DOC Two styles in cotton pop- lin. $ Tucked and embroidered fronts, in sizes to 52. Ideal for Summer—180 Prs. Women’ s White Canvas SLIGHTLY BOILED Many styles in cotton poplin and lawn, Lace and ribbon trimmed. Tucked styles. Cuban and walking heels, with rubber tips. White en- ameled leather soles and heels. Sizes 3 to 7. Bargains in seasonable comfort shoes. White kid trimmed. Novelty cut-outs developed around a combination of one and center straps, 180 Prs. Women’s White Canvas neled leather soles and onestrap style, as sketch Cuban heels with rubber tips. Sizes to 7. A general utilily shoe for summer wear, OSEAN iEaaL He w.bto neo jwere Adam Beeler that Representative Beeler the convention. address “The children of e mation are tapping at the d@or#* of the leginia tures, asking that we ratify the child labor amendment to the fed eral constitution, and the ot the West will free them,” said Bee | ler. | “Do not think that because con gress has enacted the child labor amendment that the battle is won. | voice |Child labor legislation, begun in |congress in 1916, and not finally en Jacted untit 1923, was thrice lared Junconstitutional by the United |States supreme court, and was or posed in the senate by 33 ent of the members and tn t e by |20 per cent of the members. nent 4 memorial I | which was petith session of the le i enacted before any other busjness is trar Jacted, and more particu in it r woman Is ole gislature this fall refuses to pledge himself or to vote for ratification of tho amend. | ment | Besides Indorsing Clifford for gov. ernor, the convention indorsed Judges William H. Pemberton, Bruce Blake and W. D. Lane for the state supreme bench | YOU'LL FIND) IT HERE | Frank B. Wilson, proprietor of | |the Archway Book store, is serious ly il at Troy, N. Y. Federal prohibition agents crawled thru a 40-foot tunnel near Woodin ville and found a 50-gailon still | Tuesday. | About half of the committee named 4o study the city |tax have signed a report ¢ the plan, James T. Lawler, tary of the commission, states School board officials have pealed the police to protect |schoois from vandals. Twenty-five | windows were broken Sunday night | in the Jefferson school in Weat Se-| attle, and the following night windows were broken in the Pacific school at 11th ave. and E. Jefferson | st | A ational | * secre. post ap to 16 clever pickpocket took the| purse of C. F. Kreymore, 410) Fourth ave. removed $240 and put the empty purse back in his pocket, | Kreymore reported to the police} Tuesday. He said the trick was! done Monday and he failed to dis-| cover the robbery until he opened} his purse the next day. A meeting of the Denied Vet-| erana’ association will be held at} 209 Hoge Annex building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, according to J. C. Lauchiin, secretary, The as sociation seeks to have included In the bonus benefits for veterans who | in service before the world war began A new diving tower has been in- stalled at the Alki bathing beach. It §s 10 feet high and is mounted on a large float connected with| the shore by a wooden causeway, | heavily shellacked to protect the} feet from splinters. 90 Days for Negro Narcotic Suspect John Swindell, former nogro resl- jdent of Yakima, pleaded guilty be; | \fore Federal Judge William H. Saw- | |telle, Wednesday mornin to charges of possession of narcotics, jand was sentenced to 90 « in Jail. Swinde!l was arrested here | jast August, Just before sailing for | China on an alleged oplum-buying trip. | Col. Story Leaves Cushman Hospital | Col, George B, Story has been re | moyed from gommand of the Cush- man Veterans’ hospital No, 69 under | orders from the Veterans’ bureau, | | He has been replaced by Col. W. P.| | Leverton, formerly of the Helena | Mont., veterans’ institution | No explanation was given by the department for the change | |Blind Jurist Wins | in Bar Examination | BEAR FROZEN IN |for the relief of natives and white jsettlers in \Ezra Meeker Says Come Thursda SALE OF HOSIERY! For Children! 25c 35c 49c Fine Sample Socks and Stockings Quality Fancy Cuffed } & j Socks Good Grade Silk- and-Fiber Socks Plain White Towels, 14x28; hemmed ends, 11¢. (Not over 6 to a customer.) Plain White Towels, 17x30; good, serviceable quality, Plain White Towels, 21x40; good thick nap; 19¢. 36-Inch Lingerie Fabric, Yard Mercerized materials; voiles and crepes in 25C fine lace weave, Blue, pink, maize, white. 50 Mexican Rugs Reduced for Clearance Imported Ixtle House and Porch Rugs, made from tough fibers finely woven, to insure splendid service. Many bright shades, bordered in contrasting colors. 20—27x54-inch Rugs, 15—4-6x6-6 Rugs, 15—6x9 Rugs, formerly $2.95, formerly $7.95, formerly $18.50, reduced to $1.95 reduced to 85.560 reduced to $12.00 9x12 Seamless 9x12 Tapestry Axminster Rugs Brussels Rugs spades $29.50 | Special $25.00 low casi In hosts of new designs and An exceptional Rug; seamlens, suitable any room. | In effective allover designs and ally pr many wantéd colorings Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche Clearance of Stamped Scarfs and Buffet Sets 49c Stamped on white Indian Head muslin in several at- tractive designs—for simple and effective embroidery. The ends are neatly hemstitched for crochet. Art Needlework, Main Floor—The Bon Marche In the Food Shops Date and Nut Cookies Swift's Cottage Butts Dozen 25¢ Lb. 27¢ Devil's Delight Cake, crammed Nicely trimmed; boneless; fine full of nuts, with a delicious for Junchen. cae : i oi for plenics; Creamery Mutter: high grade; icing; good size for plenics; freshly churned: 1b ++ 420 each 65¢. i Marche Marmalade; ‘ions Pretzels, for the day, Ib. 20¢. us; Ib, 18; 2 for Bhe Main Floor—The Bon Marche Hon Marche Potato Salad; very best for your mon 1b. Maritime Finan Haddie, Ib... 18e APPLJU—Bottle 5c Sparkling apple juice. A delicious “Del Monte” solid pack Tomatoes; large cans: VERY SPECIAL, ‘i es a ean .. i - 160 drink. Special, huresay aly. Rom Sacks’ Quicen’ Olives tn regular 20c bottles, S@ each; r ful) pints; jar...286 3 for 10¢. rk and Beans; 160c Mayflower Blend Coffee—A blend TOR. oss vanes: Be of the finest coffees grown; our Piulttoat ill teecir ane regular 40c seller, Thursday itipe “Oiives; “meaty: only, 3 Ibs, $1.00. ‘ Main Floor—The Bon Marche Main Floor—The Bon Marche Counter Lunch—35e Corned Beef with New Cabbage Steamed Potatoes Bread and Butter Presh Cherry Ice Cream Coffee or Milk Lunch Counter-—Main Floor Good Quality Silk and Fiber Hose, 49c Fine Full-Fash- ioned Silk Hose Lustrous, Heavy All-Silk Stockings Turkish Towels Going Strong! Why Shouldn’t They—at These Prices? | 45-Inch Fruit-of-the-Loom, Yard A+good, strong-wearing muslin pil- "7keBon Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE-—-UNION STREET—SEATTLE y—To The Bon Marche’s ! For Men! eee First Quality Heavy Silk Socks Mercerized Socks— Samples and Seconds For Women 49 17 25¢ Fine Gauge Semi- Fashioned Silk Hose 85 Good Silk-and.- *] Fiber Stockings Main Fleor—The Bon Marche $1.85 85c 69c Fine, Even Fiber Socks Lower Main Floor ; heavy quality, 19¢. soft and durable, 25¢. t blue and pink borde: vy double thread quality Plain White Towels, 18x36 Plain White Towels, 20x 40; White Towels, 20x40, with nez 35¢. Plain White Towels, 22x48, hee 45¢, 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin, Yard Lengths to 8 yards; for sheets 12% and pillow cases. 15¢. aac ng. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Toiletries Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, srhall st fe 19¢; large size, 41¢. Nujol, 9-0z. bottle, 39¢. ‘ Colorite, an excellent hat dye; variety Clearance Du Barry Pyralin Ivory Mirrors; large size; special $8.00. Lydes’ Imported Perfumes; a good assort- ment of odors; $1.00. La Boheme Face Powder, 3 shades, at $1.15 colors; 19¢. «ho. . Ambre Royal Powder, all shades, $1.35. are Brushes; long, removable handle, Java Rice Powder, five shades, 29¢. La Blache Face Powder, 38¢. Sempray Jovenay, the pink complexion cake, 37¢. Chernoff's Men’s Powder, a splendid face powder in sifter can, 39¢. Chernoff’s double compacts; large size; powder and rouge in all shades, 98¢. Burnham’s Elderflower Cream, 79¢. Burnham’s Skin Rejuvenator, 79¢. “Theafrine,” an excellent theatrical cream; 14-lb. tins, 33¢; 1-lb. 50¢. Daggett and Ramsdell’s Perfect Cold Cream; 4-oz. jar, 33¢; 8-0z.....63¢ “Mum,” the dainty deodorant, 19¢. Neet, a fragrant hair removing cream, 39¢. Golden Glint Shampoo, 19¢. San- , the Pine Reducing Bath, 83¢. Mentholatum, small size jar, 17¢. Listerine, 14-0z. bottle, 69¢. Alcohol Rub, full pint, 39¢. Witch Hazel, pint bottle, 34¢. Lysol, small size, 21¢. Peroxide, 8 ounces, 11¢. Frostilla, a fragrant hand lotion, 196. Velour Powder Puffs, 15¢ value for 10¢, Mirror Nail Polish; imparts a lasting pe 24¢. Forhan’s Tooth Paste, large size, Ale | Pebeco Tooth Paste, 29¢. Listerine Tooth Paste, 194. Kolynos Tooth Paste, 22¢. Revelation Tooth Powder, 20¢. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 17¢. Epsom Salts, 16 ounces; 10¢. Soap Vamps, 17¢. Castile Soap; large 2-Ib. bars, 59¢. Palmolive Soap, special, 5¢ Cimit of 6 a customer.) Bathing Caps in a good assortment colors; plain, tight fitting, 10¢. 4 Styles of Bathing Caps; excellent ber; assorted colors; 15¢. Jergen’s Toilet and Bath Soaps; Hazel; Cocoanut Oil Soap ye: Tablets: cake, 5¢. Main Floor—The Bon Marche Clearance of Home Needs Odd foe and Spenigt Parchases Nickel- lated pint ee, Clippers Set of 5 Reduced to and Neck » Decorated 19¢ Shavers i Mixing Bowls 32-Piece Plain W hite Semi- Porcelain Dinner Sets $2.95 Set includes: 6 Teacups 6 Tea Saucers 1 Vegetable Dish 1 Meat Platter Reduced to 95¢ 6 Dinner Plates 6 Pio Plates 6 Sauce Dishes Aluminum Jelly Sink Glasses Strainers Reduced to | Reduced to 38¢ Doz. Union Street 39¢ Basement—The Bon | Vessel Forced First Time to Abandon Relief Trip Nurse wastunoTox, say 16-wisst]Refyses to Ask Divorce, but Seeks $500 a Month Maintenance of miles} const Arctic ice ‘totmande civilization, the heroic guard cutter Bear, for the. first time in her history, has been com: pelled to abandon her annual cruise in from rpeMPoraRiy UY blocking what she says was her husband's plan to gain his freedom and marry Mrs. Doris formerly his nurse, Mrs, Lucille MacKinnon has {nstituted a $600-a-month separate maintenance suit against Dr. Goff MacKinnon, reputedly wealthy and widely known Seattle specialist, Dr. MacKinnon is scheduled to appear in superior court July 21 to show cause why he should not pay the separate maintenance and why s a restraining order issued by Judge | Everett Smith Tuesday should not be continued, The order prevents his communicating with his wife or their three minor children, In her complaint, filed Tuesday, Mrs, Mackinnon sets forth that she, an expectant mother, and the three children, were abandoned June 5 the Far North, it was learned here yesterda A radiogram coast guard service from Com mander §. Cochran, master of the Bear, told of the ship's plight. He related a terse tale of suffering, of the hardest Alaskan winter in years and of a gallant fight aguinst the ice. Entire native vilages have been wiped out by cold and starva- tion, he stated. Eldred, office ed by the rece’ st He Likes Bobbettes SPOKANK, July 16.—2 Meeker, well-known plone tle, who bears little love shears” himself, a} ‘or told a Chamber hairs | of . : hen refused to diy the ‘ | Commerce gathering he was all for| \ TOPEKA, Kas, July 16.—Despite j Hale 385 PSN rh y onty | doctor allow him to re-employ 20 years of total blindness, JudKelsiing ho likes concerning “"modern| MP Eldred or "go on a Decoration [Jamex Wilxon White, probate Judge] irogross,” he. told. bualnese amen {ay Party” with her, as she claims jat Winfield for eight yours and! during a talk in which ho urged| Me doctor pleaded previously municipal judge at At-| construction of the Nachos Pas DOCTOR Kanga Clty, haw been wdmitted tol highway 5 4 YEARLY 1 livee SAMEG OeNITE Susctin reported -——- ~ Mrs, MacKinnon refuses to ask mini Ne cagimakcodaals Vp tS Aad the court to sever thelr marriage | fialnh 8 papers, each AC tH aBiNe Station at Madrid, Spain, iw broad:| ties, but asks that the specialist be days of examination. Ho dictated! casting on two and @ half kllo-| compelled t yort the , [his anawers to a stenographer, watt SET URL TOS e eek atts Ra Ai 4 My & $500 & month allotment, complete Doctor’s Wife Names GRAIN REACHES NEW PEAK Traders Frenzied as Wheat and Corn Prices Soar CHICAGO, July 16—Virtual mad. ness gripped traders in “the pit” of the Chicago board of trade today as grain prices fluctuated then shot up to new highs on the present moyes. LIST ALL New Manufaotu ¢ to Be Ready § ‘The new directory of facturers compiled by the Products committee of Chamber of Commerce has? to the printer and will Ben delivery before August nounced at the cham! in Suit Here payment on the home at 1004 Bel- mont ave, N., and to pay hospital bills at the birth of the baby. The complaint sets forth that} ‘1 MacKinnon has the largest eye, ear,|, Te Wheat and corn markets were |'Ten thousand coples |nose and throat practice in Seattle] ‘te center of a frenzied jam of trad-| printed, ers from the opening gong to the and earns $30,000 to $40,000 an- The directory will nually. He has given his family|‘Tple closing gong. names of 1.666 mall y July wheat closed at $1.26, the : but $5 thus far this month and but | , is divided into an all ;$20 in June, however, Mrs. Mac- highest price of the season, and 4c of the firms, and @ ous products, giving the) the firms by whom A new feature that ¥ tho directory is the “t This will give the names of commodities by whom they are prod ing a ready wish a particular The directory will be ee to Washington manufactiit chasing agents and othe firms and individuals: above today’s opening. July corn reached a new high of $1.11%, and closed at $1.10%, 4¢ above the opening. The rapid ascent in prices started several days ago, but broke yester. day when some traders decided to sell out their supplies at present levels, was revived today on greater prep- arations, The continued reports of unfavor- able weather conditions over the en- tire grain belt were responsible for buying of grain on all sides of the trade today, | Kinnon charges. | Sho accuses her spouse of offer- Ing her $80 a month and to pro- | vide the family with a home, prior! to June 5, if she would consent to jobtain a divoree, Mrs, Mackinnon claims that she did start divorce proceedings once in order to break up the alleged attachment for the nurse, but dropped them on her husband's promise to return to his family associations. Judge Smith's restraining order, granted as an emergency measure, jcompels the doctor to refrain from i molesting, Interfering or communl- Saeed MEDIA, Ohio, July cating with Mrs, MacKinnon or the] SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 16.—-For|cleaning an office MP children and to stay away from the! throwing rotten eggs at Miss Ber-| court house, Alona family home, Hugh Caldwell, former| nita Steele, rural schoolteacher near | Janitor, found a alamou’ Seattle mayor, is Mrs. MacKinnon's attorney. tho gem on a desk with® ing. “Who owns this The next morning riden, a clerk in aM {dentified the dame said was worth $500 4 to the janitor as @ Dakota City, Neb., a fow days ag Mr, and Mrs, Otto Kuebo of Dakota City were fined $100 and costs each in court in South Sioux City, They testified they threw tho eggs be- cause the teacher had whipped one of their children, Local Stocks and Bonds are adver: tised In Star Want Ads every Wed: | Nesday and Friday, Keep posted by watching Star Want Ad cofuinna,