The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 8

2 ig Perry Polson, a member of the: 4 ittee, is also a member of the 1 tation bureau of the Cham » Up the fight months ago,” = nolds, “! ness man should donate a cent) Dike chamber until they had taken ‘@ hand against the railroads. @iit its plan of campaign as yet Women’s and Misses’ to 8 in the lot MEN’S SHOES Men's $3.50 to $4.00 Shoes Many styles in the lot at $2.95. style. Burt & Packard make Shoes Or button style with light dark gray to All sizes. Patent leather in tace or button Gunmeta! or Russian calf, in lace or $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes A splendid sale of Shoes for only $1.95 a pair. Gun Metal calf, tan calf, fancy Colored kid Shoes; patent leather with black or col Ored tops; vici kid, in lace and button styles; sizes 2 Men’s Shoes $2.95 Pair Men’s $6.00 Shoes $3.95 | THE BON MARCHE PIKE ST., SECOND AVE, UNION ST.—ELLIOTT 4100 Factory Sale of Shoes At $1.95== At $2.45=' Women’s $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes—Plenty of Sizes At the Semi-Annual Fac- tory Sale $3.50 to of Shoes—High $5.00 models r black ve with |} grade t $2.45 | vet Blue « bronze leather white top patent kid or gunmetal lace or button style leather, vici calf; MISSES’ SHOES Misses’ $2 Shoes $1.39 kid high tops of dark brown leather Shoes of vici with extra $2.00 value, special at $1 Misses’ $2 Shoes $1.55 Misses’ Shoes of patent leather, with 89 a pair lace style solid | leather soles heavy broad, comfortable toe shapos At $2.95= Women’s $5 and $6 Shoes—Popular Styles High-grade Shoes at $2.95 1 pair—ineluded are French bvonze, button or lace style; French bronze, open front; 8-inch tops, vici kid, patent leather or plain soft calf in lace or button style —Upper Main Floor, CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s Shoes 95c Pr. worth $1.50 and $1,765 Samples, made of gunmetal calf patent leather, viel kid and black or with colored tops Children’s Shoes $1.39 Shoes Children’s Shoes of soft viet kid, lace style, soltd leather throughout. Sizes from §% to 11 $1.39 a pate —Upper Main Floor, | Seattle’s Beautiful Snow Scenes Are Worth Preserving for All Time You can find everythin section. Full lines of ¢ Cameras are meras and Camera Supplies Take All the Pictures You Can and Bring Them Here to Be Developed and Printed We can make enlargements from your best negatives. handsome framed pictures. ony wants in our Camera or all sizes and makes of machines. They will make g the amateur photogra- priced from $2.00 up. —Upper Mate Mieor, in Silks as well. ength. a Hemrich Clam Booth Clam Booth—Special for Satur- Brand Minced Clams, small cans, special at 10c each; large size, 12\4¢ Pint Cans Olive Oil 45c Cook Book Free with every quart of Olive Oil the Map of Italy Olive Oil Booth—Quart cans, c gallon cans, $3.25. + half gallon, $1.65; FROM PAGE 1 d. Will appreciate detail- information as to operation preferenti: (Signed) “MILES POINDEXTER.” While Reynolds and a corps of torneys representing Seattle's mercial organizations are work- on the legal end of the fight, citizens’ committee of three will states—Washington, Idaho) Oregon. of Commerce, tho opposed to chamber's laggard methods of % with the situation. Polson a Willing Worker »“When I asked the bureau to take aid Rey- I thought no told them Pol- gon was the only member of the Pureau who acreed with me. He up and said he thought so, too. convinced he will make a good Man on the committee.” “I thought long ago,” said Polson, “that these rates should be equal- fed. My connection with the chamber bureau will have nothing to do with my work on the citizens’ committee.” Green Soon to Return Joshua Green, another member of the committee, will probably be in Seattle within 10 days, and Rey Holds vouches for his attitude. “He'll take right hold of thing when he gets back,” said Rey nolds. “He's been opposed to the OW. and the other railroads hold. ing the preferential for some time Tn fact, he’s hot in the collar about it.” C. A, Mitchell, manager of the Butler hotel, declared he would have the support of every hot Man in the three Northwest states, beyond a doubt Asks United Support “But as a member of the Mitte he said, the undivided support of every bust Tess man, Where the fight seems to be cen tered. “The committee com hasn't mapped but Will be in full swing in a short . We want everybody | Be to win” a BAYOR OF TACOMA LINES UP IN RATES TACOMA, Feb. 4 The the issue before the people of | particularly in Seattle, | ‘SPOKANE BODIES Tacoma’ effect on Northwest of joint) | | “I want to ask for! behind | | considering IF YOU COME A- SHOPPING | YOU'LL “SPECIAL—NOT ADVERTISED” | In every case you'll find they indicate better values than we offer under usual con- Persians, —Lower Ma! T THE It Will Be Fair and Bright at the Pure Food Show NO MATTER WHAT THE WEATHER OUTSIDE MAY BE These Specials for Saturday Old Old Homestead & pound or more. This is to introduce you, Seat- tle folks, to the busiest man in the state today. He is Charles A. Reynolds, the man who put public service into the public service commission. He is chairman of the body of three men whose duty it is to see that the corporations who sell you service do not take one ceat more from your purses than they are entitied to, that special privilege is given to none, and that no corporation which deals squarely shall be gauged unjustly. His home is in Seattle. He is an old-time attorney here. Leading Rate Fight Reynolds is about five feet 11 inches high, broad of shoulder, erect of stature, with a keen eye and a fighting chin. His hair is slightly gray . We sald he Is busy. Here are a few of the things that are on his mind at this mo ment He big is up to his neck in the scrap to wipe out unfair passenger rates by which the al- lied southern railroads have been allowed to rob the North- it of its rightful amount of summer tourist travel, While men and organizations, supposed to look out for such holdups, were sleeping or had their hands tled with railroad money, Reynolds woke them up barred effects, BON MARCHE SEE MANY CARDS M/ A Special 10 Per Cent Discount on any of the lots—all one kind or assorted. At the Rumford Booth Three-pound can of the Famous Rumford Baking Powder for 69e—and a Cook Book, Biscuit Cutter and Measuring Cup free with every purchase of 2,500 Men’s ; Brand New Scarfs at 35c Ea. Or Three for a Dollar If You Prefer All bright, new colorings and striking new designs for the coming season—Roman stripes, cn and other handsome Silks in figures—many nice Made flowing end style; all cut full ON SATURDAY ARKED Homestead Booth canned goods in half or dozen —Vourth Floor The Man Who Put the Public Service im the Public Service Commission ing It direct to the ington—for the people of Seat Ue and its sister cities. Hearing Phone Case It means work, but is a worker. erty and watching to see tha one t more in rates than i is entitled to from the people Yet this is not ail. fecting our city, tended to, he the complaints Tacoma askin: city st cars. has for heat on thei is an itfvestigation of th snowslide disaster on th | Northern | When Reynolds was appoint | ed chairman of the public serv ice year commission ago, he | into some of the special | ests in the state more jump For he proved himself to be first men in the his who public | one of the tory of that commission was out for service of the | first and last Commercial ciub has been the first] will meet this week and act on the local organization to act in the Northwest's fight against the tour ist rate differential Thru its transportation bureau this | it has determined to enter the fight and intervene for the interests of rracoma in the compiatot ‘lea «it PORTLAND BUSINESS | | MEN JOIN IN FIGHT, the sion Mayor Faweett has gone to bat with the statement that It's up to interstate commerce commis the people of Tacoma and the city|test against the extra charge made officials to join in wiping out the unfair rates and in bringing to Ta coma its rightful amount of tourtet travel He is going to recommend that the elty fight. ARE GETTING BUSY SPOKANE of th ‘ The trustees ¢ Chamber of Commerce are the rate preferential and mapping out plans for joining the chambers of commerce of other Northwest cities in alding the pub-| Ne comms for an equaliz The trustees of the service sion in ite fight Rotary club ate from the East.| | Questions: William K. Shissler, president the Ad club, has been delayed wee Immediately Ad club will upon his imp into the return fight PORTLAND, Feb. 4.—The pr to Oregon tourists is not onl in Portland, but, of L. M. Lepper, East Side Busines transportation mac thru the effor chairman of th Men's committee in the big kick They're All In “We have sent letters to the Chambers of Commerce in every city of size in Oregon,” said Mr, Lepper today. “We ave also joined with Washing | ton cities. Salem, Roseburg, Pendleton, Seattle, Tacoma and | scores of other cities have been sent copies of our suit filed with the interstate commerce commission, and they have been requested to join us in the fight to bring money to Ore- gon,” with a start by personally tak- ing hold of the fight and carry- interstate commerce commission at Wash- Reynolds In the midst of this battle, he is sitting thruout every day in | Poe On a small sandspit, hidden by se Tacoma federal court room | Late last night screama were bushes, were many footprints. They jearing the telephone company |heard in the park, but quickly ceas-|indicated a man and woman had offer an appraisal of its prop: | eq |atruggled there. the big corporation does not get While these things, vitally af- are being at- before him of Seattle and Still another of his activities than a threw a surprise | inter- right off the on his trip home from Alaska club's} ever council actively enter the|other city in the state will also join PRES, SUZZALLO SPRINGS NEW EDUCATIONAL IDEA During the last two years the! University of Washington has put into successful operation several plans which are actively and prac tieally ous fle) ithruout th First, there » resident courses in commer then the} |downtown extension courses with the vari-| commercial endeavor | ‘ orth weat wer co-operating A few days ago there was an ‘nounced the completion of an in| dustrial research buteau, which dev Washington products and co-op: will week t r w uses for ate ing | with manufacturers de these resources | This week the university an nounced plana for the publication of a monthly business magazine, to promote better business, in hor better economics, advertiaing, selling, better marketing, buying better =m s financing and other eral ideas to eliminate economic waste and make business more profitable the management, more serviceable | to the public and m the emplo staff Commerce Research Work — | President Suzzallo wishes to! have the magazine especially serve | |the commercial toterests outside of attic, the latter being already by the downtown lecture | to © luerative to course, With the mew magazine under . it ts planned to have the bust department of the extension service perform, thru the pages of the new journal, many of the duties jof a commerce research bureau dent Suzzallo is determin. ed that the new publication shall co-operate, AND, WHERE POSSIBLE, POINT THE WAY IN THE SOLUTION OF THE MARKETING PROBLEM, AS APPLIED TO FRUITS, VEG. ETABL LUMBER AND OTHER NATURAL PROD. UCTS OF THE STATE. The magazine, which will be known as “Better Business,” will be! | President Suzzallo, of the U. of W. Il Who Announces a Brand New in @ducation for the North Hat Co; Or Li. B., corn fouror of printers Hardeman kerill, A. assistant pr Kenned retary J.T advertising tobertaen cortified Lambuth, real estate, Steps are jedited by a large staff of contribut-| consulting being taken to have [i editorial committees | Northweet's Ad club, Credit Men's as ff | Prominent Men to Help sociation, Chamber of Commerce, | The work of thin staff will be Commercial Club, Rotary club and jalong the same lines aa those of other associations of men interest. | jthe business men who are serving ed in promoting efficiency and ef as lecturer@ for the extension divis- fectiveness of their plans and meth: fon. ods | This list includes Lister, CoP A A. of Smith James P of Bmith. Robertson RD. White, cP erhouse & Co of Amith. sociation, Professors in Charge i The entire editorial staff will be i directed by «a publication board chosen from the university faculty Professor Edwin A. Start, head of the extension division, will be chair- man of the board. Carl Bush, lec- turer in advertising and selling, will be managing editor, and E. F. Dahm, head of the extension business courses, will be editor. The business management of the magazine will be in charge of Geo. Roman Keith, formerly of the pub- Heity department of the Washing © ton ¥. MC. A's | | The first tsaue of “Better Bust} ness” will appear the firm week tn March, and will be limited to 2,500 ff copies These will be sent to a selected list of business men. | Each succeeding issue will go to subsertbers only | Gev hours, ¢ Price. We Price, W. | Smith, ©. \& Moorhouse, Harry W |P. A. tty comptrotier of tt |Beattle; Willlam MeAdam, C jauditor for the public school board jof the clty of Reattle: E.G. Bhorrock Shorrock & Co. credit manager tion, Light an Lindberg. ered! Co Ok W credit man Hehwabacher Brothera @ Co. J. A Swalwell, view president National Rank of Commerce; R_ J. Richen- . eredit mana Fr « Neleon, Ine: M.A. |aent BM. A. Gottateln Ww. 8 ager F | Wile, |Co. treasurer Seattle & A. Rosenfeld, Hardware aecretary M WOMAN SLAIN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 -With &, Today a, man’s handkerchief twisted around! her throat, the body of an unidentt, |fied, fashionably attired woman was jfound in Echo park lake today Police believe she was strangled and thrown into the water. | Her face bore an expression of horror and fright | The ctreumstances of the murder read like a page from Edgar Allan Today David Garrett, a street rail-|f] way inspector, noticed seagulls Ti perched on what looked like a bun dle of clothing tn the lake, He fished out the bundle. It was a corpae. On the left wrist were four inden- tations, evidently the marks pf fin- ser-nails | The strangling handkerchief was knotted so tightly {t was almom buried tn the swollen flesh % | om t OH, 1 DONT i Mars THE reel So APPREAENSIVE AND DEPRESSED ws oo “! WHAT'S THE \|( MatTeR, Jones, Now ‘Bue: MAT, ~ of a ——Vou DON'T TAKE CNOUGH ExeERCcISE. | AROUND; TAKS A RUN DOWN THS AVENUS with M&S — 1 YOUR LIVER te | t# ne | FREDERICK&NE New Crepe de Chine Blouses $3.95 There Is Lots of Fun in Kodaking Beautiful Snow Pictures S! ATTLE’S hills and parks abound with \ material for fascinating snow pictures, and it will probably be a long time, if ever, before such ideal conditions for the Kodak enthusiast will be Our Cameras, high-speed Kodak, Films and Supplies. duplicated. Kodak Section offers a from the inexpensive also an assortment wide Brownie choice of to the of fresh Bring your negatives to this Section for devel- oping and prices. printing; first-rate work, attractive —First Vloor Basement Salesroom HERE are several pretty models in this new shi ment, made of good quality Crepe de Chine in Rose, Maize Apricot, Flesh-pink, Nile-green and Emerald hey are daintily finished with — fine cluster-tucking embroidery and large pearl buttons. One model has large turn-back collar and cuffs of white atin Very intere ing value $3.95. i rR ih Basement Salesroom Values in School Shoes and Children’s Button Shoes in comfortable round-toe last, with cloth or leather tops. Sizes 6 to 8, $1.50; 8% to 11, $1.75; 11% to 2, $2.00; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair. Misses’ Patent and Dull Calf Button Shoes with broad toe and heavy sin- 2 gle sole, sizes 1114 to 2, $1.75 pair Children’s Patent, Vici Kid and Dull Calf Button Shoes, with hand-turned soles, sizes 2 to 5, 75 pair; 5% to 8, 95¢ pair. RUBBERS For Women, Boys and Girls —Basement Salesroom. Boys’ Union Suits $1 and $1.25 B' so Mixed- wool Suits good wear, sizes $1.00; 32 $1.25. Basement Salesroom Gray Union in weight for present 22 to H, and 3, Women’s Stock- ings, 12¥ac Pair yo. Black Cot- ton Stockings in sizes 814 to 10, moder- ately priced at 12%e pair —Basement Salesroom nitialed Stationery, 25c APER or Correspond- ence Cards with En- velopes, in a good selec- tion of initials, attrac- tively priced at 25¢@ box. —Basement Salesroom Hot Water Bottles, $1.00 UBBER Water Bot- tles in chocolate-color, vith patent hanger stop per, priced at $1.00 each Ba ent Sales " Beaded Nets $1 and $1.25 Yard HES] shimmering Beaded Nets make up into handsome evening frocks and are well-adapt ed also for trimming pur- poses. In gold and silver, 36 inches wide, $1.25 yard; in crystal beaded effects, $1.00 yard Basement Sales New White Chinchilla Coats At $12.50 HE good-looking Coat pictured is included in these new arrivals. It is of white chinchilla in self plaid effect, full-belted style, with turn-back cufis and patch pockets. Price $12.50. Another attractive model is in sport style, 36-inch length, with the Cl chin collar finished with a band of blue corduroy Blue and white novelty buttons are used for trimming. Price $12.50. New Silk Dresses $15.00 and $22.50 HE these In new modes for early Spring are featured in smart Dresses of Taffeta one of the prettiest the full overskirt of navy is pointed at side and falls over Roman-stripe taffeta. The cuffs and collar are also of the striped silk and bright metal but- Price $15.00. AT $22.50, is a Navy Chiffon Dress with shoulder tons trim the front and cuffs. straps and girdle of self-color taffeta. Eight corded bands of taffeta encircle the skirt, and the chemisette and collar of white chiffon are finished with metallic —Bascment Salesroom. edging. New Plaid Dress Goods 58c Yard DVANCE an interesting sirable for school dresses selection of arrivals in Spring Dress Goods include Checks and Plaids de- Especially attractive values are offered in Striped Silks for Dresses, at $1.00 sect —Basement Salesroom Lace-front Corset, $1.00 HE P. with N its Corset medium bust long skirt, is designed especially for the average figure. good quality coutil, with under front. lacing and two large hooks Three below regular pairs of hose are attached. Price $1.00. Basement Salesroom sketched, and ; Made of flap fastening. supporters They are 38 inches wide and moderately priced at 58@ yard New 36-inch A New Shipment of Eden Cloth, 15c Yard a fleecy-finished cloth of fine texture, much in demand for robes and for inches wide, 15¢ yard. Double-service &% Apron, 75c ERY is attractive value offered in the Apron sketched. It is in reversible - front style, made of good quality gingham in pink or blue checks, lavender, blue oi gray and white stripes, trimmed with fancy pip- ing. Price 75¢. Basement Salesroom S. uren’s and boys’ pajamas. women’s and children’s undergarments and night Twenty-eight —Basement Salesroom