The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 Bloodhounds Fail to Find 22-Month-Old Tot FEAR LOST BABY "‘=p5Soy Sor IS DROWNED 2c Seattle People Should DRINK MORE MILK Say Dr. F.E. Smith Chief Milk Inspector BECAUSE: Seattle has one of the best milk sup- plies of any city in the country. Milk is nature’s first, best and most essential food prod- uct. “There has been constant improve- ment, for the past 10 years, in the quality of milk sold in this city. All milk sold here must comply with city ordinance, All dairy farms and city milk plants are inspected regularly. The quality of milk consumed in Se- attle is improving constantly.” DR. F. E. SMITH, Chief Milk Inspector for the City of Seattle. For many years the milk consumed in Seattle has been produced by the Seattle Milk Shippers’ Association, composed of farmers residing within a 25-mile radius of this city. This safe, reliable, high-quality milk is now selling at Qc A QUART It is processed, bottled and delivered by the following reliable distributors: Pure Milk Dairy Independent Dairy Crescent Dairy A. Kristoferson, Inc. Seattle Dairy Washington Dairy : Wildwood Dairy Rainier Valley Dairy Pacific Dairy La Villa Dairy The West Seattle Dairy Demand this quality milk, produced by farmer taxpayers of your own county, the farmers who compose the ‘Seattle Milk Shippers’ Association 505 Lyon Building, Seattle. EL iot-2107 Frank Terrace, President R, G, Guitteau, Secretary | 2,800,000 ASK SIX BURNED IN Milk Association Takes Huge Petition Rolling Up in| Flames Trap 13 Loggers; 3 In half of t was found guilty of murder and ted the death penalty His age $1 toward the def fund yp eet ea a tale ath “AH DON’ CRAVE NO -HE SE MD FOR BOY FOREST FIRE Plea to Save Youth's Life in Critical Condition BY H.R. COX SHELTON, Sept. 18.—Trapped by flames which surrounded beg pe + : \ A them when the locomotive in de gel Bipatatts A ven-| which they were riding to the a Leo aaah of the Simpson Le i) © ase ‘ te rent fire late Wednesday, ! was thrown from the tracks, . a aj) tire of thirteen woodsmen ar on Maat aes 4 in & critical condition the ard \of ‘pardons t Shelton horpital this morning. They were badly burned. Three rs were injured nited erturr jury dire lo with it RAILROAD ENGINE on FELL FROM TRACKS manding 1 The railroad eng fell t 1 the n pitsted by thele strugxie the men stumbled into the camp with faces and hands terribly burned, clothes aflame and all the hair singed from thelr heads Their eyes were badly inflamed by the heat and smoke. ATTORNEY”; NEGRO GIVEN ONE ANYWAY DON'T HEAVY DOWNPOUR SAVES MANY HOMES r stamped t out Idjured While on Apparel for Women aim oapiee jured back an: and his son, Asa discharged fram urts, the hos px and other to the camp n imminent ger of the same fate which two ad treatise. to temporary y from the camp, are being removed new camp to Blyn to flames. Arriving Daily Exceedingly Smart HATS |" wie past Feature Price at $12.50 and $15.00 IDELY inclusive in style and trimming detail—one may find at these modest prices, hats charmingly adapted for sports and street wear; models that will most |31 Bodies Brought to Surface | | From Wyoming Wreck | KEMME . Sept. 18 Thirty-nine bodies, compris 12 of those who enter mine of the Kemmerer al com: |Monday morning at et, have jeither removed or ated workings of the mine, offic ported this morning. Bodies of 31 victims now Me In ou fals re morgues here. Rescue workers said [thru debris caused from the explo. sion. Twelve found thelr way to t jface Monday night and escape | Before noon tod: all of th |will be in the morgue here, it effectively complement |}| aid, and funeral arrangements will {i . a 1 then be made. the dinner cr dance Identification of the bodies was frock. | proceeding slowly, but several had \been Sdentified by relatives, mostly r re by particles of clothing, as the bodies EW and _ irregular {| wore too scorched for features wide brim con- to be recognizable. 7 | Company headquarters here said tours; the small hat in |{/¢nis morning that it is known 51 |men are all that entered tho mine | Monday. | Most of the victims wore killed | when a trip car they were riding up |to the fnain entranca was demolished | by the explosion and plunged the oc- |cupants hundreds of fect to the bot- |tom of tho shaft, it was determined |today. ‘Tho car appeared to have boon wrecked when only a fow feot from the entrance. its newest versions; the new high crown, and lovely trimming effects in metallic motifs, hand- made appliques, feather, flower and ribbon in the leading shades of Au- tumn, form a particular- ly fine selection for both the young woman and matron. Moonshine Found on ’Em—Bail $500 James Squillace, 1902 Atlantic st., had 10 pints of moonshine in his possession when Sheriff Matt Star. wich and depution raided him |Wedneaday. He was charged with [possession of liquor and released |under $500 bail O. Misihara, proprietor of the Manila restaurant, 665 King st., had aix gallons of sake in his possession when Starwich and raiders arrived. He, too, was released under $600 bail. Millinery Salon, Entrance Floor CARMAN Fifth at Pine Way to Fight Fire ; 39 MEN DIE IN. |that eight others had been located, | but that there would be some diffi-| * loulty getting them to the surface | -| ATTLE estraining order w SIX CENT MILK 15 se STAR Price Meantime Argument ay 1LD IN SOME STORES Altho the offic CHARGES FIGHT 1S BUT ¢ AMOUF! A K Frank Te HERE'S MORE ABOUT OBERGS ARTS ON P. W re dan. | th wertook the old camp and also| un children, rushed | (" | fin a | | $2 | Br tn bi lo: | at | | tra inj w Wi we had hid from him. thought we were desperate and so cit part of Al member | Was made fr Heaton, Harry V The beat t hing was that t > waa during th ic, we had to aweeping ackling of t ERE MISTAKEN YR FUGITIVES We both jumped, and as 1 crashed away th ‘The tracks were th ugar T had difficulty unded by a py and two rangers. nus cartier in ought along a gang Wo had a hard time convincing | him wo were up there on a bet, but] Ho then gave us nally we did. permit to build a fire. IT wouldn't go thru it again for} 00. I might for $500, but no leas. | that, I'm glad wo tried it It was a grand expe-} at, at is time. + | tlonce > DIES IN FLAMES | Motorship Picks Up Surviv- ors of Alaskan Tragedy NOME, Ala rship Haze ological survey t. 18 or for the eight men ns of the little settlement de-| royed. Melgh roadhouse, center of nding ycial activity in that gale, trapy of the Alaska ison for burial here. FIRM SUSPENDED Old-Time Stock Exchange Members on the Rocks NEW York, “Sept. 18, nt j exchange given wes that the f! to meet its obligations, Tho firm is composed of W, George R. Christian and James H. ‘aterbury, keep the knife that was no job. Our ase of lumbe The ranger the day and} I guess he The mo- United States arrived at Bluff} ity, G4 miles east of here, t with suec women survivors of the disastrous | ire of September 15, was burned to death and all provis when one man burned during a rag-|]) John M. Wilson, |]| United States mineral surveyor and legislature. | | Wilson has been prominent in Alas. kan affairs for years. ‘The Hazel will bring to Nome the] survivors of the fire and the body of | Day and Heaton, members of the New York stock exchange since 1871, wore sus. pended at noon today Announcement of the suspension ostrum of the | Day and William Wilson Heaton, who hold exchange memberships, and F. W. Griffin, Retailers Cents na. | | Cut a Quart PAGE 7 Product to i Drowned at Cleveland roauc O ix far 09 tons « The DOWNSTAIRS STORE Presents Three New Designs in Art Needlework ‘THE PINECONE, the ACORN and the THISTLE are three new and very attractive designs which have just arrived in the Downstairs Store—to be added to an already popular selection of designs in Art Needlework. These three new designs are available in: LUNCHEON SETS, consisting of 45x 45-inch cloth and four pictured above, $1.25. SCARFS for dresser or napkins, as stitched, size 18x45 inches, 50¢. VANITY edges. Three hemstitched 39e¢. with pieces, PILLOW CASES» ofe 42-inch» pillow tubing and hemstitched, pair $1.35. BEDSPREADS in 81x90-inch size, $2.75. All of these pieces stamped on good quality white Indian cloth. Attractive values at these low prices. Head or sailor-girl FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE LAKE MURDER **pe.ie"on Arcival Cut War to Court Yacht Abandoned, Couple We table, hem- Five Good Corset Models AT SPECIAL PRICES, FRIDAY NON-LACING GIRDLE for the slender figtre, in the group pictured at left, fashioned of pink brocade, with elastic sections. Special $4.95. NON-LACING GIRDLE for the tall figure, combining surgical elastic and pink brocade, as pictured in the group at left. Special $3.95. ’ A NEW BRASSIERE GIRDLE, combining brassiere and girdle, in shell-pink brocade, well-boned over the diaphragm. Pictured at center of group. Spe- cial $5.00, LOW BUST GIRDLE éf brocade, fitted closely to the figure by sections of strong elastic. Designed for the tall figure. Pictured in group at right. Special $3.00. ATHLETIC GIRDLE for the short figure, pictured in the group at right, with deep back section of elastic and short brocade front. Special $3.50. Second Floor FREDERICK & NELSON pre- ue until MI, W, A, Entertain © deck _ Cops and Firemen