The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 16

PROPOSED SUB BASE INSPECTED: Naval Affairs Committee) . Goes to Port Angeles |: After Busy Day Here bt At their request the county com Milesioners will have test borings Mhade of the strata ur Aeld, which wil! be submitted congressmen before the party leaves the Northwest While the members of the sion refused to make any Statement concerning the natu @he report they would submit to Washington, all of them expressed Themselves as being orably ties of the r commi im The committee visited the Boeing ‘airplane factory in the morning and ‘also the Alaska exhibit at the Cham ‘SHARKS’ CAUSE. HOME SHORTAGE WCHICAGO, Nov. 19.—“Bullding! sharks,” the income tax law an greed” are a combination must be smashed if the short! fe of several million homes in the States is to be met, witnesses at a hearing here today be Pore the United States senate com “Mittee on reconstruction, The hear. | Was the first of a number that be held thruout the West. The Uttee will meet in Des Moines, | Friday. | timate money lenders are re- to make loans on mortgages, | W. Baird, president of the Chi- Association of Commerce, and Bostrom, building commis here, testified. | Baird testified that builders have ‘pay Ae high as 17 per cent inter on mortgages. usury is practiced, according om, thru “commissions” ex when the loan ie made, and 8 not appear in the written trans- we building costs, Senstor Kenyon. | & member of the committee, Profiteers as the cause of shortage, home shortage ts not caused wages paid labor, as it has| lly been charged,” said Ken-| “Greed is the cause of it—profi greed. Let us send a few of to jail.” ‘Baird declared the federal tax on} should be abolished, to en- big capitalists to invest in mortgages.” “Big estates and insurance compa. | which have in the past invested heir surplus in real estate mort | have now not only stopped do- | 80, but are selling the ones they and are placing the proceeds in ‘Other sound securities,” Baird said. | Testimony brought out disclosed that window giass is now selling for | three times its prewar values; that lumber has doubled and that other material has jumped 300 and per cent. Dr. John D. Robertson, | health commissioner, urged pas by congress of laws which Would compet builders to ventilate their homes so that the air would be pure. He urged that for sanitary Feasons the municipalities should be compelled to keep records of homes,as to who lived in them, and of diseases ccurring in them, | Bureau of Missing Relatives apartment nn ay wid. indi sing are motes are invited who may know the whereabouts are requested also te report to o Bias, Other newapapers are invited Feprodace such itews as ‘their communities. “fe | In a letter addressed to the Inquiry | ent, Town Hall, Seattle, J L. Bhillingford, 16 Burlington road, New Malden, surrey, £ nd, asks the local authorities for ormation eoncerning Christine Ko rT, 29, be ‘Nieved to have died in city. | eee Mrs, John Pulver, 2108 Hayes st., Ban Francisco, L, requested the id, Tuesday, of M al locating her «ister, Mrs. Robert Gil-| lam, whose last letter was addressed from 815 Pike st., some years Birs. Pulver was originally from Earth, Minn. Timothy J. Howley, who Beattie 40 years ago and the real estate bust by his stepbrother i by police Tu Howley Barry, Pittsburg, was the o- vrewood ave., | ler of the let-| The following letter was received by the Missing Relative Bureau} ‘Tuesday: | “Conrad Zimmerman disappeared | two weeks ago. ‘He was last seen on | 14th ave. N. E. He wae tall, ener. getic, with light hair slightly} streaked with gray and penetrating | Blue eyes. Any person knowing of | his whereabouts please notify W. KE. Forkner, 4214 ith ave, N. kK, sin In the eve dg ter §. MeMini 4 gray haired Ce ee oe agpeenee Saeene een If You See Teddy Tell Him His Pal _Is Very Lonesome ttle tea verti eo is an tleman step) ing now “idy raced and barked ad, chasing squirrela with fero = growls and facing wood mice at eae |Would Restrain City From | ait before a ¢ th w old tut when ashe # her home at was gone. That was aweek ago. Not a bark eard from the little terrier return, An sped ave wires of Kitsap county, has not re And in the cozy Orchard, the old gentleman, o before the fire tn his! turned. home a white-tailed, wet-)savery briar and mourns the lows of] brighteyed ‘old gen: and then for ex, the twovot them man and the Metker, and mmer when matiam didn't keep one in-| hip existing man and Te as you will realize Port Orchard, Teddy %. Melker has offered re wards for his have been searched. |phone cal But Teddy SAME itr aneatiaimmempnttenipane mena att cc isentannanaearnaennsentena eee THE SEATTLE STAR | his pab—the little fox terrier | Because when you're 90 years old| © you know that there isn’t anything 0 hea old man tleman, nearly 90 yeara of age. that can quite compare to the lov Port Orchard. across from the ma <3 om together when the weather | ‘es nh ped rather Closing His Place Final hearing of the petition of A. Coffin for an injunction re straining city officials from el the Knickerbocker hotel was t before Judge Mitchell Gi Wednesday morning. Coffin seeks to have operative, requiring buildings, ordinance little fox rm fire the sa y en tloman's be the -4 Oe) m | May and dream declared tn. In his case, an ordinance | to b between idy wan a because. was passed he alleges, the after With Blackwell, superintendent of bulld-| gor | ings; Harry W Phinghurst, fire marshal, and F, L. Stetson, chief of | the fire department, who notified th tely him the building would be closed if = the improvements were not made. rote _ : Cuts Off Her Hair; ROT. The woods that ¢t Then Sets Her Afire LONDON, Eng. Nov. 10 cutting off a girl's hair, pouring off xious tele over the FOR INJUNCTION iat without stuck by the firm thru the strike are taken back Into the union and | f} For Arctic « PAST Big Orchestra ne of r the ann le nt contract terms, the working tions, hours anc ay will be me as before, except mutual consent a sixday week will working baste old employes, restored to prejt and th certain improvements on | retain their present positions Mifferent vc h wlightly the | Tacoma and Yakima, it is arranged | ff} Musician, ARY CLUB ANNE he annual banquet tub November 19 ‘ollaeum are soon it is provided emp condi virtually that by loyment who and war Man tempt wa in any feel that thin bi a lover of dogs Knickerbocker hotel was built | that the pay for operators tn Seat Teddy took the false step| Hoe says he leases the hotel at! tie, Portland and Bremerton shall | [| arly broken his friend's $750 a month and that the improve: | be $1.25 an hour with @ six-hour day, |f| appeared. Or perhaps | ments ordered would cost $5,000 in| The musicians in these cities are tof] Jon to the loan of patronage for | got §50 a week, with for the the inlet, | 3 60 days wo of the Inability | jeaders, according to the neale, but rton, with to run the elevator during the con- | nen maid 1 thru the tion of such improvements . atres will . His suit is directed against J. E.| hyety eapecia YUNCES | of the beard of directors will be held at the over her and setting her afire, PRESIDENTS and vice at Port| Charles Eli Gregory, a married man, presidents had their inning at the | I] “going | was sentenced to «ix months’ im-|luncheon of the Rotary club Wed | fi] prisonment. The girl was not fatally|nesday noon tn the Masonic club |f} burned. rooma. on his Ernest Skeel presided B THE BON MARCHE PRGAIN BASEMENT The Very Coat You’ve Wanted at $23.95 So extensive is the assortment of Coats at this attractive price that we can almost guarantee that you'll find the very style, mate- rial and color that you want. Some Are Full Silk-Lined Some Have Fur Collars The materials are Silvertones, Velours, Fur Fabrics and heavy coating fabrics in brown, tan, dark green, Burgundy, black, navy, China lue, chocolate and mixtures. There are fur collars, shaw! collars and convertible collars, full silk linings, full mercerized linings and part silk linings. range from 16 to 42. Sizes Plaid, Checked and Plaited Sports Skirts at $8.95 Six styles in bright autumnal colorings of blues and browns with laids in brilliant blues, greens and light grays and tans. Knife-, ox-, accordion- and cluster-plaited. Sizes 25 to 30 waist. Women’s and Children’s Stockings 39c a Pair —Samples and Seconds— Fiber, mercerized lisle, plain lisle and cotton, 2,340 Pairs—the Clean-up of an Eastern Jobber’s Entire Stock cordovan, navy and other shades. Nearly all with seamless feet and double soles, heels and toes. Light, medium and heavy weights. All sizes for women and children, but not in all colors and materials. in black, white, Lunch Thursday for 25c at The Basement Fountain Hot Veal Loaf Sandwich Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Coffee and Milk Strawberry Nut Sundae 17c Plus 2c War Tax Old-Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake With Whipped Cream 20c Beattie.” 6 moth non 1 died and nw wn came back and today to be buried with « field rahal's honors ed at random from howts at Ypres, will ‘ow in Westminster t will rest with the re ‘}maing of British statesmen, rulers Welsh. know identit mother w itiwh mht be Irieh wan not made to way, Every r boy The Bon Marché Another Thriller in the November |. 100 New Coats at $49.75 Each Coat Is Fully Lined With Fancy Silk And the materials are warm and soft, too— Bolivia velours and silver J tip Bolivia in lovely shades blue. The models are semi- box pleated or wrappy, full belted. the funeral sh channel to De harbor as forces could | wh der a grer of brown and d their salutes of 19 guns, Oth in the Chi hey dier guard lanked hich a field marwhal is mained over night un: | a, THEATRE STRIKE | (Great Britain to Bury Nameless Hero With Field Marshal Honors | FINALLY ENDS .. Coliseum to Get Back Its | The body arrived in Boulogne yester-) A historic flag, used at innumer | half-mast ¥ day, where it was received with the| able funerals, after the fighting at| as slowly moved down the har re honors, French and British | Ypres ered the coffin | bor at Boulogne, (os m participating in the reception. | plate was inscribed: “A Britinh war N canket was carried thru lanes |tior, who fell in the great war, 1914 oan present Armes" to th Government L 1918, for ki was barricaded writ crowd to pa oni ating auth¢ dented ‘Tommy Atkin ors will be permitted in 4 the Abbey after 4 expected ticket } whi 10a. mt troyer Verdun. of four French ers, all with colors ESTABLISHED 1690. Sale of Coats y <p) = ——————— A Shoe Opportunity— Kid Oxfords $6.35 Pr. We have placed a very special price on this foot- wear—so that you will be able to get fine, black glazed kid Oxfords for $6.35 a pair. Closely welted soles, leather Louis heels, high arch and fine fit- ting quality. All sizes and widths. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Thanksgiving Dinnerware Reduced In spite of the searcity of Dinnerware, recent shipments from American and European manufacturers have added greatly to the completeness of our stock—so now we are able to show a very extensive line of open stock patterns. MERICAN regular price, $21.60. Reduced decoration. to $17.28. $32.45. DWIN M. KNOWLES 50- INE Piece Dinner Set with hand-painted floral border de- sign on an ivory background. Our regular price, $29.25. duced to $23.40, Thursday Specials From the Food Shops Strained Honey 25c Jar —Pure Yakima Strained Honey, yum, yum, but it’s good. Choice Kippered Salmon, select pieces, special 27¢ Ib. —Fresh Apple But- ter, made from finest apples, special 13¢ Ib. —Bon Marche Pork Sausage, special, 34¢ Ib. DELICATESSEN UPPER MALN FLOOR Semi - Porcelain Dinner Set, 50 pieces, with floral spray border design. Our BON MARCHE with green sign. Re- Bon Coffee 45c¢ Lb. Our famous Bon Cof- fae is just as good as ever—and the price is low. —Tomatoes, special for Thursday, 10¢ can. Blackberry Juice 85c Gallon-size pure Black- berry Juice, fine for jelly, syrup or punch— see the demonstration. UPPER MAIN FLOOR NGLISH Semi-Porcelain 50- Piece Dinner Set brand new conventional border Our yegular price, Reduced to $25.96. Imported Translucent 47-piece China Dinner Set, key Our regular price, $50.00. Reduced to $39.50. FOURTH FLOOR Dress Gingham 25c Lengths from 10 to 20 yards in Dress Ginghams —26 inches wide, with neat plaids and stripes—a good quality. Outing Flannel 25c Neat stripes of Outing Flannel—26 and 27 inches wide—lengths from 10 to 20 yards. In pink, blue FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) and tan. with a border de- tern and Jelly Rolls 20c Our delicious, wonder- ful tasting Jelly Rolls. —Bon Marche Bread, fresh from the oven— full weight loaves, 10c and 15c. —Plum Puddings and Fruit Cakes—buy them now and start them on their way to those in the countries across the sea— prices are most reasonable. BAKERY-—UPPER MAIN FLOOR noun and wix | te ath a All of These Coats Have Big Fur Collars Collared with warm, wrappy collars of nutria, Australian opossum and raccoon — just the sort you like to snuggle your chin into on frosty days. COAT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR AVILAND CHINA” Set of 50 pieces, with coin gold border and coin gold decor- ated handles. $96.10. Reduced to $79.28, OSENTHAL CHINA” nerware. A brand new pat- tistic “Donatello” shape cups and saucers. Our regular price, $94.25. Reduced to $85.00, achorpanied the Verdun to Railway Okeh WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—The in- ste commerce commiasion to al of a govern tersta ment Joan of $7,862,000 to the Chi- Nock Inland & Paeific Tutlway pany, Of this, $1,425,000 iy to be used for additions and betterments. 1 All the classics and metaphors at the command of a wom achoot her don't prevent her Jumping ox r at the sight of a moune Dinner Our regular price, Din- shape, including the ar- Thursday Lunch 40c Beef Pot Pie Spring Vegetables Potatoes, Bread and Butter Plum Pudding and Hard Sauce Coffee or Milk All for 40c. LUNCH COUNTER—UPPER MAIN FLOOR