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AECESSITY OF TINDALL BILL TOLD ‘ Councilman Explains Meas- * ure Aimed Against Jap | Hog Raising Monopoly | + Gouncitman Philip Tindall, anthor or the garbage collection bill, almed ‘At Japanese hog growers here, today fasued the following statement “To me it seems inevitable that un legislative aid is extended to the te hog growers in the neighbor: “hood of Seattle they will soon be ven out of that line of business by Japanese competitors who for 1 years have deen steadily bid up the price of restaurant table until it has now reached a where hog raising on a sant basis can no longer be profitable Po either whites or Japanese, It ts “Row @ question of who can hoki on it. Japanese hog raisers live more cheaply than white men Sean or will live. Their overhead y@xpense ia negligible as compared to % of the white men, They are Dy the cooperation of the Japa restaurant keepers who sell their garbage to white men obtain financial backing from “Mtlie Japanese banks and associations guch as few white men can obtain. ntly they place no limit on the they are willing to pay the restaurant men for their table and they will pay three, six 22 months in advance in order to it. In fact, the white hog Uke Americans in other have found in the an agxressive, determined 3; competitor, who sooner or ia almost certain to force them business. AIDED BY RESTAURANT MEN the present case the Japanese Deen aided by the willingness @f many restaurant men—I do not all—to sei! to the highest bidder, Or Japanese. Appeals to them ‘the ground of national sentiment well to white hog raisers tather to. Japanese, and at a price would enable the white men continue in business, have met & most disheartening response. four years ago Messrs Smith and Intes eetablished a sanitary, up-to bog ranch tn which they hoped iM ‘with the aid of a measure | eceperation from the white ree wnt_men. After two years of a effort to meet the prices : by their Japanese competi fa they were finally forced to quit strugsie and sell out to a Japa. “T remains tn the field a num- of other whiteowned ranches, of them, at least, as Mr. Ford's it shows, owned by ex service Among these establishments ‘One of the largest hog ranches in in which also the community iy well take pride, and which it of none of these white-owned can truthfully deny that he paying nearly twice as much for than a white man who faine healthy and palatable ® monopoly in favor of the of these white-owned ranches. fs not so. The proposed ordi- after requiring the letting of to the highest white bid- ¥ Permits any other white hog to apply to the board of pub- works, who shall apportion to SUch territory as will supply his ne and this at the same price paid the main.contractor and without exaction of any bond. The ordi- in its present form limits the “by mt which may be thus sublet 25 per cent of the total contract. Proportion wag fixed because it ‘ thought to be more than ample the needs of all the smaller hog raisers in the vicinity of It can be shown that a Percentage should be provided ‘I will be glad to amend the ordinance © increase it. __ “The main contractor should, how ever, he assured of some definite tity upon which he can rely so he can know what number of Bs to farrow in order to utilize all | garbage now taken by the smaller Faisers, as he is obligated to do penalty of a $25,000 bond. A ler plan, however, might be to divide the city into zones and let @ach zone under a separate contract _ “I must take issue with the state Ment to the effect that kitchen sul Wage. generally, is the property of Qs perhaps correct so far as meat | commercial purposes are con. Whey were expressly excepted trom The same nd kept in a sanitary condition. But whatever is thrown into the garbage can o ‘to be property. 4 4 NANCE UPHELD I THE COURTS “This has been so held by the United States supreme court and by the highest courts of Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Michigan Miswouri, Utah, California and the| District of Columbia. No court has, iy #0 far as I have ascertained, held to a the contrary, and the opinion of the corporation counsel, upholding the Validity of the proposed ordinance, is in line with the decisions of the courts. Probable that enough votes can he ‘had to pass the proposed ordinance over the mayor's veto, the restaurant have shown a disposition to get 1 on an agreement to sell ‘their table refuse only to white hog This is certainly greatly to 1 credit, and it 1s in the sincere that an arrangement can be which will protect the white (rowers and at the same time rity! ,| Blimabeth Lancaster and won her Yet I believe that the pro-| |that they will see it and be man or the restaurant man. This statement | yousness, , bones and such suet set aside | lished, as 1 do not want notoriety of ‘eerned, so long as these substances |of The Star staff and ‘Bre so preserved and disposed of as} ing in Beattle 14 years ‘ot to become a public nuisance. | your office after this is Dublishe: Please give it « as it may be the scope of the bill at the motion of | means of avin ¥ wae: @ meat dealer who objected to its | nstonigien Passage as originally drawn, on the fund that they were not properly be classed as garbage . “Since it has recently appeared | GirlCuts Hair, ‘Beats’ Ride to Escape Pitfalls PORTLAND, Ore—(By Mall) She was arrested at Union station. clad in a man's working clothes, her hair clipped short. The story she told the police, and which they are convinced Is true, aroused general xympathy for Miss qtick release. She is 19 years old and, with her brother, Worked for a year on their homestead in Idaho, They could not “mdke a go of it," she mys, and her brother lost his nerve and decamped. leaving Mer only $1. Elizabeth strug gled single handed until her proviv- lone were exhausted Then she walked 16 miles to Pocatello and un- dertook to beat her way to her home in Snohomish, Wash. “As long as my bair was long and everybody knew I'was a girl,” she explained, "men paid a lot of atten tien to mea I was invited several times to ride tn Pullmans, but I figured there was more danger for « girl in @ Pullman than riding the bumpers, So I cut my hair. I hadn't cried any up to then, but I wept some when I clipped my locks.” A Portland department store gave Miss Lancaster a feminine outfit, a purse was raised for her and she was sent on to ber parenta Bureau of | Missing "J. P.* writes: “I am writing you tm hope that you may help me save two little| children and a mentally unbalanced wife. My wife was on a visit to her mother in Wichita Falls, Tex., and left there July 4 for a visit to her father who waa at Clayton, N. M, but failed to reach there. “Her mother notified me that she had left to visit her father at Clay: ton, and for me to wire her money there so she could come on home. This I did, but was notified that the money Was undelivered. “I immediately left for Wichita Falls, and my wife's mother and her brother searched all over Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado, but no trace could be found of my wife and two Utde children, the bey of 4 and the girl of 6. “About 15 days ago a letter was mailed here in Seattle to an in surance office paying the children's insurance, At that time, I am sure she was not in Seattle, for her moth er received a letter from her saying she would soon appeal to some one. The letter was mailed in Kansas on the Santa Fe railroad. “She could not possibly get to Se attle as’she had only $50 when she left her mother’s to go to Clayton “There is, | am sure, someone here to whom she has written and who tematled the insurance letter. Who ever that is, they are innocently | murdering two little children, “I want this published in the hope woman enough to report'to The Star | and save a mentally unbalanced woman and twe little children “It has almost killed her mother. I am almost broken down from ner. “I do not wish any names pub- |this kind. I am well-known to some ve been liv I will call at d, #0 \Mine Rescue Men Compete at Roslyn! Fighteen mine res: teama from the var centers of the at next Saturday at Ro annual champlon ip under the au pices of the Ur 4 bureau of | |mines, the coal operators and the| |miners. The winning team will prob } ably compete for the national cham. | pionship at Denver early in Septem- ber. Archi Coen Files for Sheriff Here | Archie B. Coon, former U. 8. mar-| shal and present superintende % Accessorics ¢ | 2 | fice of sh | American war veteran and on |dorsed by the railroad men of King | county. Rennes be fair to the restaurant men, that the consideration of the pending bill has been postponed in committee a sufficient time to permit the parties interested to take such steps as may be necessary, ~ a OU will find fresh films and new Kodaks ready for the week-end trip in the Kodak Sec- tion.—Upper Main Floor, we TheBonMarché THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, T9270. D™E token holders, operate with one hand, hold 16 tok- ens. Toy Basement, Union St. side. August Economies of the Most Unusual Kind Outstanding values are a daily feature of the Bon Marche’s store news, apd today’s announcement is full of most attractive savings for the Saturday shopper. Most Seattle women already know that a dollar spent here goes farther than elsewhere. But whether you have discovered this fact or not, the items below will make profitable reading. Reduced © still here, All Voile Dresses at $10.50 Reduced to ..... .....0- All Gingham Dresses at $15.00 and $17.50 Reduced to Organdie Dresses at $25.00 and $29.50 Reduced to. « Summer Taffeta Silk Dresses at $23.75 to $27.50 Reduced to DRESS BEHCTION-—-SBCOND FLOOR Women’s Summer Union Suits —and Only $1.00 Two cases of Women’s Summer-weight Union Suits have just put in their ap- pearance—and we will sell them at the old price—$1.00, Sizes 36 and 38 only. Two styles to choose from—low neck, French band tops, or Jow neck, ribbon run at top _and armholes, : Women’s Athletic Union Suits Fine Nainsook Union Suits, white and pink—no buttons—made with knitted waistband in back to give elas- ticity—daintily trimmed, Sizes 36 to 44, at $1.75 to $2.50. STOCKINGS YOU CAN BUY SATURDAY wos Cotton Stockings—won- derful value for the money—good substantial quality in white, cordovan, black and navy; sizes 844 to 10, at 65¢. $1.25. OMEN’S Silk Lisle Stockings— our best quality—black, white and Summer Dresses Summarily We bid good-bye to these four lots of Dresses You get the benefit of the prices on these Dresses while summer is The season’s latest styles at the season’s lowest prices. } $7.50 - } $11.50 } $17.50 } $19.75 Underwear Vests, made of jersey knitted silk in pe 86, 38, 40 and 42—each, Bloomers of same material, $7.00. SATURDAY OFFERIN WOMEN’S SILK GLO TILK GLOVES, a new shipment; 2- clasp style; Milanese or Tricot silk with double finger tips; white, black, gray, brown and pongee; $1.00 and IGHT-BUTTON SILK GLOVES (semi-long) for bell embroidery. IN sleeves—or cordovan; regular and out-sizes,) pair, $1.00. ILK BOOT STOCKINGS, first qual- ity, semi-fashioned—cordovan and white; sizes 814 to 10; pair, $1.65. ILK STOCKINGS, Phoenix and other makes, semi-fashioned; white, cor- dovan, gray and new tans; per pair, $1.80. ILK and Fiber Hose, plenty of them, with lace clocks, black, cordovan or navy; sizes 814 to 10; pair, $1.25. Milanese silk with double finger tips— brown, pongee, white and ; ore. gray; pair, TLANESE SILK GLOVES, 12-but- ton length—white, mastic, gray and brown; pair, $2.00. Eon or 16-button length Silk Gloves—black, white, brown and gray; pair, $2.50, ASHABLE Fabric Gloves, 16-but- ‘ ton length, white and beaver; a pair, $2.50. : UPPER MAIN FLOOR Men’s Fiber Socks 59c Pair These “seconds” of better grade Fiber Socks for men are in all pop- ular colors. Sizes 10 to 114. Plain none price. “Mason” Fruit Jars 85c Dozen “Perfect” Bail Mason Fruit Jars, complete with porcelain- lined caps and rubber rings— - pint size. “Sally May” Dresses, made to Sell at $3.00 to $4.00... “Sally May” Dresses, made to Sell at $4.50 to $6.00.... Tricolette Blouses—on Sale for a Day at $3.50 Three New Styles to Choose From in Twelve Delightful Summer Colors Overblouses of fine quality tricolette in plain weave, that straight or tie in a sash at the back, are ante at this low price. The three different styles are Tea Cups, Saucers 6 for 95c white Imparted China Tea Cups and Sau- cers in the ovide shape— delivered at this FOURTH FLOOK 300 More “Sally May” Dresses at About Wholesale Prices Progressive mothers have C 4 already learned what “Sally May” Dresses are, and this shipment of 800 more will be welcomed. For “Sally May” Dresses are carefully made from fine dimities, organdies and voiles in striped or flowered pat- terns. As may be seen from the sketch, the styles are unusual at these prices. * Sizes 2 to 6 Years, | $1.95 | $2.95 BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR trimmed with bright-colored wool, BLOUSE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR the Food Shops Weiners PotatoCakes 29c Ib. at $1.35 Bon Marche Weiners, the Delicious Cakes, made Satarday Contributions Frésea | very best—special, pound, —Pork Sausage, special, a pound, 32¢. —kKippered Salmon, the very choice pieces; pound 28¢ Strawberry Conserve, a pound, 34¢. —Washington Full Cream Cheese, with a nip—spe- cial, a pound, 31¢. —Our own Mayonnaise, a pound, 42¢. —New Potato Salad, spe- cial, a pound, 25¢. DELICATESSEN—UPPER MAIN FLOOR ESTABLISHED 1890. TheBonMarché to 46. fresh daily in our bakery. —Sandwich cial, a loaf, Pa ye —Finger Rolls, a dozen, 20¢. BAKERY SECTION Ceylon Tea 55c Pound —Coffee, our Bon Special —2 lbs. 95¢; Ib. 50¢. —Bennet’s Milk Bone Dog Biscuits, Saturday only, at 43¢. TEA AND COFFEE COUNTER UPPER MAIN FLOOR Men’s Cotton Union Suits $1.10 Fine-ribbed White Cotton Union © Suits with ankle length—come in sizes from 34 short sleeves and in Surprising Savings Saturday for Men, Women and Children Boys’ Suits for School Wear WHITE GABARDINE Figured WASH SKIRTS $1.95 and $2.95 Fully a dozen smart models in these cool Skirts for summer wear. The materials are pre- shrunk. Trimmings are big, white pearl but- tons, novel pockets and deep belts. Sizes 24 to 30 waist. Infants’ First-Step Shoes $1.35 Splendid soft leathers in plain black, field mouse, white or gray; also in combinations of patent leather with tops of brown, black or white kid. These are all in button style and come in sizes from 2 to 5. Voile Dresses $2.95 and $3.95 Many models are here in patterns of black, pink, blue or green on white grounds; in neat cross-bar designs in pink or blue; and in cool-appearing plaids. Trimmings are of white voile, lace or accordion-plaited voile. Sizes 14 to 42 $6.50 and $9.85 Good Fall weights in dark gray mixtures. The coats are cut in latest style and have detachable belts. The knee trousers are full lined. Sizes 6 to 16 years. You'll be surprised at the values for Good heavy weight wool mixtures in greens, browns and grays, also corduroys, in latest models. Full lined knee trousers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $9 85 Big values at —SPECIAL— Children’s Play Dresses dh na Ginghams in pretty plaids and plain color cham- brays are the materials of which these Dresses are Women’s Cotton Stockings 39c a Pair Women’s first quality black, white or brown Cotton Stockings in medium weight—have a mock seam down the back and hemmed tops. In all sizes. made, They have high waists and full skirts. with a belt. In all sizes from 2 to 6. The ginghams are chambray-trimmed, and the chambrays have collars and cuffs of ginghams. Another model is of plain color chambray in pink, blue or green, trimmed with tan. Finished | Men’s Vici Kid Shoes $7.89 welts; have good solid leather soles and heels. Made over a comfortable, broad-toe last, in sizes from 6 to 9, The price quoted above is away below regular prices, | Genuine Black Vici Kid Shoes, made with Goodyear | Boys’ Cotton Union Suits at 79c Boys’ fine quality Cotton Union Suits in summer weight, come in white and ecru. They have short sleeves and are knee length. In all sizes. | | |