The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY ‘SEP’ THE A TTLE STA PAGE PIN FIGHTING (New ©'FOR INCREASE N. P. Claims It ls Not Earn- ing Fair Investment Return CHICAGO, Be 10.—'The hearing ont roposed 5 per cent increas freight rates on 74 Western ra ntinued } Thursday be m= the special seagion of the inter® commerce comm. Cha 5 pr of the ‘ Pacific railroad, one of the s, tokt Clyde B, Althison rman of the commission, that in year since the pw act ha of the 1 equipment, ma and working $588,000,000 th for the ye Its retur four preceding in 193) invest non 1.93 y 1923 unnec of this re could be th he extravagant maintenance freight rates, ho said too tow Sim regarding the a 2 te North ted by Fred W N oad has been siving the best possible transporta ho said, and has not been 1 mitted to earn a fa urT The hearing will be resumed Fri SIX ARRESTED: Dry Agents Raid Three ‘City Booze Depots nh and four men were feral dry agents. un nal Director Roy C. Lyle nt, im three sg hotel, nalde, 120644 First the landlady e Irving . Loulse Bu D, Johnstone and George haw were arrested and sev-| eral bot Jackso 4, agents arrested Har. they found at the Use Alaska Woods in Cabinet Work The Alaska department Chamber of Commerce announces that ‘white and yellow birch timber from Alaska” is becoming popular with cabinct makers and manufac turers of implements and wooden handle: These woods are also being manu factured into furniture at the shops of tho Alaska railroad plants of the Middle West are taking Jarge quantities of t timber Chamber is df of the of furniture in Northern earned a fair return 1924 the company's no and furniture s samples of ‘Dark Ni ight, ‘SINGER |) AT BUTLER CHILD INJURED Wet Walk, BY MOTOR CAR Death Cheats Dry . Law of 2 Victims Women Sli Driver Reports Little Girl Bhi eas Se SPER ay j . » halted the scheduled trials of two men on a mig Aig Ran in Front of Auto | bootlegging charges in Federal Judge Neterer’s neighbors, a call for r the s injured Wednesday ni ' Richard E. Delaney died in Firland sanatorium on arrival of police 1 firemen with ideeahata’ wtih se red al September 25, 1924, Friends presented his death cer- pulmotors, and a f atinfactor nd 1 a sath tificate and the case was stricken from the endar. recey. eet Ogenctn i ote bie PR ea ey lg A Frank H, Adams was accused jointly with John Wil- at fixth’a 2° WE und 8 A. baa park, reported’ to. the 1 liams with possession and sale of booze, Williams pleaded Mrs. Margaret Melr 48, 1183 | chat he waa driving @ Struck} Suilty and told the court that Adams was beyond its Northiake ave, and her daughters! s0¢ atreot intersection and juat jurisdiction, Mrs. Irene Foote, 26, 2202% Siath aaa Tica | Toe, ve. W., were returning horhe from | 44 & hor und hutoe pass im 4 Visit when they suddenly assumed | he naw the littl girl, with her ais |) z the role of pr pals in the thrilling | ter, Ethel Walker, 12, standing near | TT gen rand began oe Contest Beauties Settle walk along the canal in the district! q76 guiq he slowed down his ear yi below the Fremont bridge. In 50M@] jy. thot the little acl pag nal D d E h s to save themeclves, both fell into the] oo. tne atreet. She wan hit Way tases sdiator and sustained a scalp > Aitnes noted poe hat (v0 | Wound and rue about te \ Js All Hotsy Totsy Now| women were drowned in the nd bedy when the official rescuers arrived |""Ty iy believed ale waa not serious: | ©———————— with an ambulance both the mother |). yore rl ANTIK cuny 1, Jn Hopt hare ‘ and daughter had been take H Ne ee “ne Aa et ur the shallow water by houseboat resi ot beauties ‘ dent and were #p ne thelr time Dorot K Katherine clined on the canal bank exhibited on stage screen, | i | | | Diana Lyons Phe police, the firemen, the pub MMUE Silver Dolla jthe mother and daughter, went aw ~ COAST MEET | that® what her fr i Shar . Melroy and Mr ons, ainger and musical taken to the ¢ how Jartist, who opens tonight en ald, tho daushter) Seattle Presides at Opening | | Butler- g Misa I pr Tt mo. sald to reser the girt and remaining’ tor Tun Session popula l t t coin r 1 Be is sald to p cha IAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—(By & ate: than f personal |: r Credit m re in Jax soclationa in Call Utah, Ore Incly 1 t i] m and Washin began a ts opening ru Jack Bain ay conference here t ene always popular s returne ma of and colle | {\ Traffic Cop Takes School} jfor an indefinite nent; Jac Representa pres from | Stearns, widely known author of Kiddies by Hand | Los Angel ©, Sacramen. | What's Become of Sa and to, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma ‘and | Souders and hig orchestra. val eas ty | Balt Lake City | and boys are subati-| There is one crossing in the chy! "4. 1 Gening, Seattle, pre fe at | tuting for Grey's orchestra, | Where Jay Ing just isn't done.) tris morning's scasion, and G. and Butler patrons say they are at is at Pine st. and Summit ave. |p iinerd, secre of the San tran with the traffic cop there, i pe pda The doing @ right smart job of it : tice da Hot se talean: thera bY 1. Should he be on the op side of the him to come over and Not that this is tho It ix the cross h | powite et pedestrians ‘Deaths by Water Linepe aa oll Decrease in 1925) "° (= © |the bustest crossing in Seattle, been | it Thirty-nine vi in busy ¢ Deaths & Tiead and | apparent that total. for the entir arjhim. Boys wt aes traffic « " kK Seattle Woisai Sues Tacoma for Injury, Denny } Hill Club (TACOMA Resumes Meetings The fight for the Denny hill re 19.—Claim for $3. the city rt AGi6,| areas will be reopened Friday, at § m., at a meeting of the Denny Sacred Heart hall, Sixth Senator Fred W pronentative Adolph ress the club, Com August 9 will be received le on Bad Debt Causes Divorce ECAL 1e borrowed $80 from her and forgot to pay it back, Joseph Payne, Coalfield merchant and rancher, is being sued for divorce by Carrie Lee Payne. She also | claims her husband cursed and swore at he Other Conner Surprises at $3 485 $39.85 $4485 ‘ and Up to $75 | You Needn’t Tell the ywice of your Coat if you buy one of those we're selling as low as $14.85 and $19.85. When you wear a coat with a 10-inch fur collar they'll never guess the price, Maybe you’re one of the lucky ladies who don’t have to care about saving a ten-dollar bill on your new coat—but we've got a message for you, too. You'll get so much more in Individual Style for the price you have decided to pay that you’ll make your selec- tion here—just the same as the hundreds of Seattle women who do have to count the cost, and who are glad to take advantage of Con- ner’s method of economy selling. The clever way Conner bought these wonderful Coats from the finest manufacturers in New York insured a tremendous saying . on Every Garment without sacri- ficing style by a single stitch. You'll be amazed at’ the clever fur- trimmed models we're selling at— $24” Kd $2.95 “The -New Dresses, Too are just as remarkable value as the Coats. Our competitors can’t understand how we sell them at these prices, but you should worry about that. Georgettes, trimmed chenille, Crepe Back Satins, with wonderful panels of embroidered net and all the new flare skirts and cape bgcks. Blacks and all the wonderful Autumn shades, Sizes 16 to 52. ee to $14.85 Don’t Care— | 1 | imed by the v | near! ing to the mit school for those | lakes and the & ound, in the past} north of Pine st nthe, ords Officer W. EB. Hillis, after a well | | claco Board of Trade, } | noon discussions. Th O. Schockell lary: ot} the Tmo in Am ation of Credit Men, Lake City, will pre- | t mide tomo at the interchange | | bureau seasion. HERE’S MORE ABOUT: || TAX FIGHT. |} STARTS ON PAG EE | s the way it | Ga al and dalont to thelr vestigato t tranafe would conalder returne ba ‘ation, | that the list of transfers were hand picked by the railroad tax d partment to prove 1 tion that realt annonsed. For exam about 400 J ee meu: were sent to FE ve ation. in Kir et on the 100 or so Dickson, the ra mplled a report checked road ¢ accept able to Thatcher as a basis for determining whether or not Se- | ttle Pp ty was being as- | sens 50 per cent of its? ith irew from the nation today FREDERICK & NELSON The DOWNSTAIRS STORE’S Fall Promenade of Practical Fashions TOMORROW D PLAYING fashions in Women’ Millinery and Sports AFTERNOON—2:30 on living models and Misses’ wear, to 3:30 the new Frock season , Coats, turing the moderate price lines to be found in the regular stocks of the Downstairs Store. | THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY ity t m Charged | drawn from the ai me | ev Min Knap wi INVITED TO ATTEND Ray ‘Mieg Kmmerica” ot Downstairs Store re pre A fused to nter the Tori [abe ae iain 9. road It t 1 sigh of rén Carroll, one of the Isn't it a shame mm cat to’ re-enter the tourna 4 Mins Ray, ‘that we have to | when told the amate | make a while the othe Jing of the contest no lo } contestants don't?’ at wan impaired | “era iw MISSING MAN IS | oe Angeles Tonight AN FRANCISCO, Bey i Vice Pre dent Ga } Dawe s. Dawes and nx m VERS y party will lea onight f La ‘ * | ms Wa oe ee "| Leaves Train While En * Jost night ate Route to Visit Daughter | | home Mrs. Hf Pri 7 . | sr edbek wotay, af riday, an Exceptional Offering of > ar bay cities Mysteriously missing after start Pe aned, with to the state} ing to Reattle from M Mont., | H ver a Nalta tren Deere eavy || HERE'S MORE ABOUT ‘ ath Lowels STARTS ON PAGE 1 |) Tursday night to meet her 1 SPECIAL 50¢ LACH failed to pear d the officers that her} rafiroad man Mis- | “HERE are 1,800 large-size heavy, dou- Satan ane tet ble-thread terry-weave Bath Towels in ere for nm visit | this special offering, which includes two z, anda bo: ner wired her to meet the} * y ei ' | edite: should win, | train Tuesday night groups of Towels: Swean’ hard 4 the boys’ ang) Gvimont talked with the conductor Size 22x44 inches, with blue, pink | aia - PB gk who told her that a confuctor in 4 bord pide antl ve Seattle Stan 45) chargo in the previous division sald or gold borders club, ts ot to ote cash prises of pals prypelBirn te, 2d get Size 24x46 inches, with blue, pink, | bs ny eh rotest he train officialst rr Fi ave 7 ‘ders { Want to Go to the Western Wash- | x75 shite t Ve ‘ the ng anat gold and lavender borders \ slats ed by trainmen a i. T second, t 1 | All have wide colored hems, matching | see auld : ee ane : | their wide striped borders. Special Friday, | da} must | met the t y night, but | 50¢ each. ; | be in The Star by 6 p. m. on Friday,} her fathe appear, * | 4 itinited (inv bopa ane | atthe F morcled by her fa: | Also 300 HEAVY, LARGE-SIZE BATH | rer's di rance, Mrs. Guimont | m 71 . } etween the ages of 10 and 16.| said that he was quite active yam TOWELS, all-white, of double-thread terry- | il césaya to the Fair Contest | os° 2nd that she was hoping that weave, size 25x54 inches, 75¢ each. | Bread ape pet oi tabetha aka ould eventually ar here | tie pie nat a 1 by 1 commit | safely nd —Krederick & Nelson, First Floor | S, ne wi | pe eae eS { value ech te A Noise raliroad’s in realt to under total 1 terminals and “1 roids broke y, is divided he best dairy cows in the | | Sues by the “other woman's’ by their miles and each United States the finest farm, rid-|° arid ihe ay to surrender her of the total yalua propor ever shown at a fair in the West ‘a a ‘ dointehte aba fg Tein th Rie Rae Ane al 4 that lay the most eggs; Ve» fled suit hursday for divorce | road within its boundarics | hundreds of rabbits; a cat show; the | {"O!? Pea re Ae bbed tetra if the rallrodd could prove |Boys'*and girls’ club exhibit, con | Se" f0 the Seattle bond hobse of to Thatcher that the counties | taining everything produced by the | SOldman, Bachs & Co were not assessing real estate | members of the Boys’ and Girls She asks custody of their 3-year at 50 per cent of value, but, | Clubs; all the fruits and vegetables /0ld daughter, Marylinn, and 21+] say, at 40 per cent, then he |#rown in Western Washington; horse|™Months-old baby boy, Roger. would order that ratio applied | aces; alto pushball, in which haifa] Mrs. Wilcox names Jean Clinks and the the railroad railroad valuation would save to the ditt Thatcher did not appear to be hard to convince, and the rail- roads were glad to give him em ployment, it seoms, when his usefulness in tho official fam- fly at Olympia ended. Tt may even have had its influence in | his efforts to get the present | tax commission to- employ him H th year until September 1 to | 1 | “assist” them in getting at the facts of valuation and ratios. eee NDER examtnation Wednes- day, Thatcher admitted that | he had caused investigation to | be made by employes of the | state tax department in only | four, or possibly five, of the | state's 39 counties. Ho was | ure of but four—Adams, Grant, | Stevens and Ferry, ‘Tho rail- | road supplies his information as | to the rest of the 39, he ad- | mitted. | It was brought out that Thate concealed from coun ty assessors the specific trans actions, supplied by the rail roads, on which ho based his ratios. And it was also brought out that he concealed his rail road connections when he sought employment under the new tax commission. eee “Where did Miss Horn do thin work upon which you based your reports?” Sharpe asked ‘Thatcher, “Here in Olympia~at ‘Tho Hotel, Olympia,” Thatcher an- sworea, “Did you pay her? “Of course not. Stie was paid the railroad, 1 Thatcher, she's only a pher,” argued Sharpe. you uso your own raphers?” “T didnt have “Did yen ask phers’ “Naw! 1 didn't nographer—T asked for money Then Thatcher glared, giving Nils flerce mustache @ little flercor uptilt, by suppor ani atenogra "Couldn't | ntonog. | | “But iny to for stonogra sk for n ate | u | | | dozen Ford cars will be smashed; a| Kill of Pi jeamp with real Indians in all their | machinery | ‘This will allow ripe picking and pre: |asks urday, September 19. © things Cause for Divorce} to be seen at land, Ore., as co-respond. Sho declares that Miss Clinks automobiles, refused her entreaties to give hot dogs. »/back her love of the father of her children ent, r paint and feathers course, “! Mr. and Mrs. Wileox wore mar. Tropical fruits soon may b 1 in Chicago in 1920. shipped in a thin rubber coating.|clares she is without me: for money." “reasonable Back Chapters of “Footloose” And the Complete Story of “The Flapper Wife” COMPLETE—"The Flapper Wife,” the most popular Seattle story ever published by a newspaper, and which has been “the talk of the town’ for the last three months. 3ACK CHAPTERS of “FOOTLOOSE” to date. The fascinating sequel to, and even better than, “The Flapper Wife.” These two gifts will be presented to new and old sub- scribers of The Star who failed to read “The Flapper Wife,” and who have not started to read “FOOTLOOSH,” now running in The Star, If you want “The Flapper Wife” complete and the se- quel, “FOOTLOOSE,” to date, so you can go on reading this wonderful new story, call at The Star circulation de- partment and you will be given them FREE OF CHARGE! If you desire the copies mailed, fill out this coupon, enclosing 10c in postage to cover cost of mailing, ete, Circulation Department, The Seattle Seattle, Washington, T did not get to read “Gloria, the Flapper Wife,” and haye missed Send mo the complete "Gloria" story and back chap. Star, te LOOSW” to date, Mnclosed find 10¢ to cover cost of mail in NAMIS screeetceenvee ‘ teens Peete eee TWD AND NO Gilera biel vecreeretilesgintis cetera evens CITY teeeeeetorys tttst oe ‘ : Mark X ih box you desire our carrier to deliver The Star to your home daily, Only 50¢ a month, ——A IN TONG WAR» New Outbreaks Bring Arres' | of New York Leaders EW YORK, Sept. back to Chinatown last night, pistol: descended upon an Oriental and*two more men died. New York's police, at the end o their patience, fear-torn district and for \time arrested three tong holding them directly responsibil for the outbreaks. died shortly after reaching’a hosp! tal, Wong Hong was found at mid |night, his head crushed In by blow: Trom a hatchet. rooming house. Hip Sing tong members. Gee Lee Minn, international pypst dent of the On Leong tong; Henr, Moy, international secretary, Lee Dew, local secretary, leaders arrested about Chinatown. that | Rather, the “Fourteen,” {of Oriental gunmen, 14 Held in F atal | DETROIT, Sept. 10.—(By U. murder — warrants against them, Janother shot as a result of a smal | neighborhood. | Only fast work by polic in rushing a cordon of 200 patrol men into the section with an ar saved more soxvious trouble. Carrol’s Orchestra Kddie Carrol's 10-pieco orchestr: Wednesday night serenaded rank Loope, widely known shuter and editor of The cattle Star’ Sunshine and Smiles column, Loope was greatly pleased and called the concert “wonderfully inspire ing.’ 10.By U. P.)—The dread “Fourteen” came} Hoy Quae was wounded twice in the head and once in the back and He lay in a long dark hallway on the top floor of a Both victims wer'e and were the It was whispered neither, tong was responsible for the two slayings. noted band now reduced to }18 members because Chin Jack Len, | their leader, is in prison, was blamed, BN | Negro-White Riot P)— | Wieven negroes are being held with recommended one man is dead and race riot last night, caused by mov: }ing of a negro family into a white} officials mored car and the special riot squad | Serenades Dr. Loop! Dr. TWO CHINESE DIE ** | | t} | | Is spat fire thru the streets, a hatchet |! skull} ft} swept down qn the the first | Per leaders, | at Har al | | { ey Dr, | 8 Motorist Must Pay $2,000 for Death Shortly after filing their claim in superior court the widow and four minor children of a traffic victim were awarded $2,000 by Judge A. W. Frater Wednesday. The defendant, Floyd T. Perrin, Jalso facing a state manslaughter charge, must pay the sum to Mra. Bessie Alice Young, and her fathere s children, Dorothy, Loraine, Bere nice and Ralph. Thomas H. was knocked Young, war veteran, down and killed by , it ts alleged, August 1, n and Broad sts, in's (Advertisement) VOLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES" » Just Dip to Tint on Boil to Dye Each 15-cent package contains directions so sim. ple any woman can tint soft, deli. cate ‘shades or dye rich, perma- nent colors in lingerie, silks, rib- bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draper: jes, coverings, hangings—every thing Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—and tell, Your druggist wheth: er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is lins en, cotton or mixed goods, dibeld nebv Universal Fellowship Club GREETING Beginning Sept. 12 Mrs. Cal Thompson, former man- ager and organizer of the Lone- some club, will conduct a series dances for business and people, sociability being ding feature, and a spo- chuly arranged dance. program entirely pleasing to the older set ewch evening, Tuesday, Thura- and Saturday evenings at & ‘clock in the Masonie club hall, Arcade building, Everyone Weolsouie