The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE \ Poison 00m and Opium Raided 4 “ee ba i DISMANTLED STILL and equipment for the manufacture of poison booze seized by general prohibition agents near the home of L. H. (Carl) Swisler, alleged airplane rum and narcotic smuggler, 110 Victory way. Cans containing alcohol rub and other denatured and highly poisonous alcohols were found in the plant, and bottles, labels, caps and corks. Boxes fram a Chicago factory stamped with “Gordon Gin” labels and the square gin bottles were also found. Dry Agents Leonard Regan and L. S. Groff are shown at the top beside the poison booze plant. Below are Federal Narcotic Agents Charles M. Hoffman, W. J. Patterson and G. \V se, and an opium pipe, smoking opium and other drugs seized by the agents in the lot adjoining Swisler’s home. At right, Swisler, hiding his from A was aia he was being taken to the city jail. face "QUEEN DECIDED THINK CONTINENT AWARD RIBBONS ON SATURDAY ONGE IN OCEAN AT ROSE SHOW Crown Contest Winner on | Discoveries Last Exposition Night Hail the sant Bhe will ¢ tion robes ‘of Scientists | | Selection of Winning Ex- | Indicate Submerged Land | _ hibits Closes Event PRANCTBCO, June 19.—A fc continent, of which ng of tropical! Pa ts Indi ere Awarded an f for t professional nd other = will be tu > tuther ur Standard Oil Heads Masons Direct Rites fame: the whole w 4 in Seattle on Tour of Neal on Saturday propagation and improvement On a trip of inspec tion t ot § Ii direct the funeral «: flowers |List Program for raday. Concert on Sunday 4 dead at his home, 6516%| ‘The following program wil! be He was 49 years| played by Adams concert band, un-| » old und had Uved In the elty 15|der the direction of Albert P. Adams, ers. {at Madison park, Sunday afternoon: He fs survived by Mrs. Charlotte|~oia Gtory Triumphant” ........Duble Neal, his wife; Elsworth Neal, a son, | “l# Sersunte ae meses senor | and Mrs. Edna Laughry, a daughter. | Bolifineh of the Day president; 5. B. Hunt, vice 5. J. Sandler, Northrop Clarey, advertising and | publicity; Anson Phelps, traffic man. ager, “Daraghter ™ PIPE MARATHON PARIS A pipesmoking “mara- thon” at a Paris club was won by a Lehar| man who kept his pipe smoking for 7 151 minutes. This is not a record, IN THE BIG CITY | because tn a. similar contest a few NEW YORK.—Auto owners here} years ago a Britisher kept smoke pay the highest rates of liability in-| coming from his briar pipe for 1 surance in the United States, |hour and 61 minutes. AFRICAN WIRELESS JOHANNESBURG.—In South Tica na es transmit messages by eating on drums which can be card for remarkable distances. A message recently was transmitted 60 miles in Jess than two hours by this nethod. At “Tne Merry FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS—INTERIOR DECORATORS “NORTHLAND” REFRIGERATORS Attractively Low-Priced HESE substantially constructed, de- pendable _ refrigerators represent note-worthy values at these low prices. Enamel-lined food chamber: $ 1 6 50 25-pound ice capacity; 21) 4 inches wide, 1614 deep, 40 high. Enamel-lined food chamber: 50-pound ice capacity; inches wide, 1714 deep, high. ¥ifty-two other models in the display of Refrigerators offers wide selection at moder- ate prices. ma¥ be bought (Pay-Out-of-In- Any Refrigerator through our Budget come) Plan. & Nelson, Stove Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE —Frederich FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE iclals passed thru | party was W. C.| FREDERIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP DOWNSTAIRS STORE Dependable Goods...Economy Prices.-- Frederick & Nelson Service FOUNTAIN LUNCH »ROOM ‘Hand-made and Hand-drawn Tub Frocks Of Broadcloth in Chalk Tones $3.95 OW enough in price to inclu se\ in your Summer wardrobe—for in town, on vacation or at beach cottage Smart enough to appear much more ex pensive. era weat Each Frock neatly tailored and trim med in various styles of hand drawn work and other touches of hand work. The colors—chalk tones shades of canary y are; Ochre, re Summer-Weight Coats at $15.00, _ $17.75, $21.75 and $25.00 Coats young women. Coats rightly proportioned for Summer wear—enough weight for comfert on cool evenings, but not too much for daytime wear. Displays include quite of styles that are up-to-the-minute. for women and a Variety “Camp Olympic” for FOR THE BEACH Camp Equipment “ ‘AMP O the Oriental Packdals a 8 9c ily n Attractive Oriental Para- sols of heavily-oiled paper in several colors and styles of decoration. Women’s styles, 89¢. Children’s, 69¢. ORIENTAL PARASOLS, with lacquered and curved handles, $1.00. <” STOVES, 89.00 Chinese Lanterns 5c, 10c, 15c Very effective for Summer: decorations at beach cottages, mountain camps and for lawn parties. Three sizes and vari- ous bright color At 5e¢, 86.00, 86.7 10¢ and 15¢ each. 2 PHONOC WOMEN’S VD MISSES | f= 2 BATHING S — rubber siete cap, belt and § lippers, $1.50. RUBBER BATHING SLIP- PERS, for women, misses and children, 75¢ pair. MEN’S BLACK GUM RUB- BER BATHING SLIPPERS in sizes 6 to 10, 85¢ pair. BATHING CAPS for wom- en, misses and children, 25¢. “AVIATIO? hold 15 pou A Folding Table for the Running Board of Your Car, $14. 50 Gray Camp Blankets; $5.00 300 Smart Sports Hats In White and the Popular Costume Colors and the Fashionable Shape for Immediate Wear ELT—probably the most versatile hat fashions—is here available in an exceptional offering of the styles being worn right now. Hats that are smart for town and country wear and convenient for motoring and travel. of from Aro 81.95. (MOWNSTAIRS STORE) president in charge of production; | producing director; | | | Khaki Clothing for Outdoors! HE most practical, serviceable and economical style of outdoor clothing for And the Downstairs Store women, men and children is, of course, khaki. has very extensive stocks to choose from. WOMEN’S KNICKERS, BREECHES, BLOUSES, JACKETS AND HATS at attractive low prices. GIRLS’ KHAKI OUTING sizes 8 to 16, $2.95. And wide assortments of other low price range. j | TROUSERS AND HATS very | sonably priced. SUITS in sizes 8 to 8, $1.15. khaki wear for -DOWNSTAIRS STORE MEN’S KHAKI SHIRTS, BREECHES, rea- BOYS’ KHAKI “FLAPPER” SUITS in girls and boys—all within a Indian Style Pack Boards _ $6.50 and $7.50 Sturdily made of heavy khaki canvas, with a frame of i wood. Designed to naximum load with in sheets, tinuous roll, 1b-foot length, 2e panes: S PAPER 10¢ package. PAPER PLATES, 6¢ to 15¢ STRAWS, WOOD PLATES, package of 6, 10¢. - Y SALAD or ICH CREAM “DISHES of paper, packas Oc. 35e¢ hundred. 2 NAPKINS, 15¢ hun- Folded, package of = PAPER PICNIC including 6 plates, 6 ce cream dishes, 6 paper spoons, 6 drinking cups, 6 napkins, 1 paper table cloth, 25¢ set PICNIC BASKETS, 84. 00 wee ow) Nev NTRS” ‘STORE Children’s Play Oxfords and Sandals $1.75 IGHT tan leather Oxfords and Sandals in a new style. Made on a broad toe last, with perfor- ated design over instep. Heavy leather soles, Sizes 5 to 8, 8% to 21, and 1144 to 2. Specially priced at $1.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 10¢ to ARIZONA'S NAVY SEIZES STILL | Armada of Two Launches | Used to Raid Big Lake Plant! {An intimate story of innermost emotions revealed by ce letters) |LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES-; haven't got the Jowel | COTT TO RUTH BURKE, jhaven’t all gz CONTINUED | Syd says he knew jhe felt a heavy blow on} while he was being PHOENIX, {fa now claims a rum navy, Ariz, June 19.—Arizo. thom is no more after| ‘I don't understand upon his head| ever,” he continued, held, until he| Ellington is miles east of | found himself in the old barn bound | Don't you remember, Arizona's biggest |and gagged so tightly tWat he could! spoke up, hardly breathe, Mi » Two launchos comprised the dry| Notwithstanding his utmost efforts | one jfrmada, ‘Tho still, unapproachable|he could not loosen his hand lexcept by water, was located on|he had given up hope and pre the north bank of the lake, near tho | himself to die when Jack found him, | Apache trail Poor Jack blubbered when | Tt wag taken after a gtin battle | sai@this and went over and kneoled | with the owners, 8. Hilla, wl |by tho side of his bed, Ruth, it eed ringleader of tho rum 1, | wonderful to have such a friend was captured and brought here with |that, and I like to think that unde | two fingers shot away an offi you and I cers bullet Tho distilling plant, a ling to the dry agents, was the largest ever token in Arizona. Federal dry sleuths and county | officials formed a | Mormon Flat lake, here, to capture | distillery, dry patrol f the with over there's they probably » you know, Im awfully » big | Maybe he as terrible ciroumstances, | would find ourselves quite as close linty Commissioner Laidlaw was with | oc un when Syd told his story and at! stoner Le the end he sald; ‘It's a cinch they! tion by wols aldlaw saying ho least they | theory pme one of holding out on the others. quite, “just how Miss | take an X hooked up with them." Bill,” “that I told you about Les. 8 letter from her mother. men she may Wave there en a member of the gang.” no » international crooks, aro big game to}corn him. sorry we didn't| Jack gun of the party Rot away with them." T asked him, Ruth, if he had s' why on earth would back na second time? Comm answered my thought if the |teader nad the jowels, he fixed up scheme to throw his pals off the scent, | This. theory looks exceedingly | plausible, because it doesn't seem to! me that anyone would be so foolish | jas to come back within 24 hours to| |make a second raid upon a house Besides, he wan the man who es. | Inspectors Visit Scene to caped; he was the man nearest the | Decide Responsibility |window. That almost confirms the} She is} KENTON, ©. June 19—(By U, 1 am awfully worried | P)—Inspectors from the Ohio pub- The doctor is going to! lic utilities commission arrived here ay of her skull sometime | today to determine, if possible, who altho he says the shock} was responsible for the Big Four Jack} to her nervous system is probably} passenger train wreck five miles |as great and as menacing as a frac-| north of Kenton late yesterday, in Some|ture of the skull jwhich two persons were Killed and n| I nover know before, did you, that| 20 injured might] people could die of nervous shock?| The train swept T haven't seen Jack as worried and| switch traveling at 50 doubt jas unhappy in a long while over any: | hour thing that did not immodiately con 1 live with I realize 1 do not You know I found] ja telegram in his rocket yoster len |day from Paula Per Ho never} (copyright, 1926, Ney told me that he had received it. 1} asked him if he had answered it and} TOMORROW—Cablegram from what do you suppose he sald: Karl Whitney to Mrs, Lestio Pree “I have already telegraphed Miss | cot. *s WRECK KILLS. 2, INJURES 20 Zoe isn't as well tonight. still delirious, how: about her, | tomorrow, thru an open miles an : p long t your condition ts not pres tho tho, | understand him more Perler carious Can you be 3} ISLIE, A. Service, Inc) erely NB. ques