The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR ') SEEK DOCTOR |How King County Men SOLONS STAGE. TACOMA, Jan. 11.—Poderal of. oe | Hoers were searching today for Dr. BY ABE HURWITZ Legislators Enjoy Their Own OLYMPIA, Jan, 11—Nine King | D. M. Angus, former Tacoma physt- FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET and railroads; Alen, auppltes, All eight King county senato: printing and sian, following his failure to appear ih court yesterday to answer charges Pf Violating the anti-narcotic law His bail of $5,000 was declared for. Judge Cushman felted by Federal ami a bench warrant was issued his arrest. His bondsmen were gt as G. F. and Angie King, of Yakt and E. E. and Susie Day, of Seattle. | Dr, Angus ts said to have been Practicing in Seattle since his arrest here in October. county members drew chairmanships in the house, They are; Mess, chairman of the dairy and live stock committee Hughes, | federal relations and immigration | Houser, harbors, tide lands and wa terways; Manogue, miscellaneous irasa, municipal corporations of th Jase; Murphine, privileges and ections; Speaker Guile, chairman of © rales committee; James T. Je for ven ma, 7 MILK \ Old Mother Nature's } Greatest Food Per Half-Pint Glass in All Colegrove Réstaurants * NORTHOLD INN = EGYPTIAN KITCHEN SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP True to my sug- gestion to milk dealers and dairy- men, made at a re- cent meeting at Northold Inn, I am glad to make this reduction, so long as milk remains at the present level. This conforms with our program to help reduce the cost of living. C.S. COLEGROVE RESTAURATEUR committee | op), | diciary; | Appropriations | tpal corporatic n of committees. Ww ppropriations; Haw com m and = manufactures, i. Palmer, corporations other than mu: nicipal; Landon, federal relations Fenick, game and game fish; O'Hara, r and labor statistion; Rockwell revenue and taxation; Taylor, UUllities, Renick ta also chairman of the committee on senate employes, and Taylor ts the chairman of the com mittee on the state Hbrar In addition, “W tenant governor, (8 chairman of the senate rules committee, COMMITTERSE HOUSE ™ cl Tho following are the committes assignmenta ef the King county members Walter J, Luann, 40th district—Ag- rioulture; counties and county bound aries; dairy and live stock; game and game fish, James T. Jones, 40th distriet—Ap- propriations; corporations other than municipal, chairman; dairy and live. stock; public utilities; state libraries. Fred J. Mena, 40th district—Agri culture; dairy and livestock, chair man; privileges and elections; public utilities. aul W. Houser, dist district Dairy and livestock; harbors, tide lands and waterways, chairman; ju military affairs; roads and bridges; rules and order. HH. P. Rude, and auditing; tlonment; harbors and tide public utilities. Thos. F, Murphine, 424 district Chairman privileges and elections fishertes; Judiclary; munictpal corpo rations of first clans; public utilitios: rules and order. T. Erickson, 424 district Commerce and manufacturing; indus trial insurance; logged-off lands; mu nicipal corporations other than first clas, Pliny L. Allen, 424 district—Indus trial insurance; tnsuran: corporations of first cl and supplies, chairman bridges: rules and order Ralph R. Knapp, 434 district propriations; banks and banking dictary; labor and labor statisticn Geo. F. Meacham, 44th district compensation and fees for state and county officers education; game and game fish; reve. congressional appor lands Geo, road nue and taxation; state institutions Frank H. Manogue, 44th district Corporations gther than municipal miscellaneous, chairman; public utili ties; railroads. C. B. Hughes, 45th district—Mtunto * of first class; con stitutional revision; education; fed Aint dintrict—Appro- | | priations; banks and banking; claims Comedy | OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 11-—With leginlature largely marking Ume un Ul after the governor's Inauguration tomorrow afternoon, the menate thin morning engaged in a little vaude jville during a brief seaston. It was started when Walter Davia, of T the usual cum tion fenator giving n in the room as the number of his district. Senator Rockwell offered an amendment that the janitor furnish towels in the wash room in place of paper. Senator Minclatr, the shortest man In either house, declared he would favor Davi’ resolution if he were guaranteed that he could reach the hat rack allotted to him, Senator Morthiand interposed an objection [because his number waa near the door to the lobby, and he had lomt two of the latest style and most ex |penstve hats” lant #easton, When Davie replied that he under }atood Morthland had been wearing the mame T needed. TIMID Senator Wilmer, of Whitman coun- ty, elected a fow days ago, and A. J. Ryan, of Plerce, the only farmer labor member of the senate, were sworn in today, having been absent yesterday, Called upon to address the senate, Wilmer anid ho felt “as & lamb going {nto a den of wolves,” jas he had never held political office before, and Ryan further compli |mented the senate by declaring it wan his “firet offense, too.” Two more bills were introduced [this Morning, senate bill No. 4, by Davia, empowertng the governor to fill vacances ooouring in the office jof United States senator “until the [next regular election,” and #enate bill No. 6, by Benator Fawcett, cre ating the office of public defender in poountles of the first clam The senate passed a joint resolu offered by Senator Carlyon cre & new committee to act on ex utive recommendations, It will be composed of three senators and five representatives, | A memorial to congrem relating to jthe tariff on Magnesite wan pre sented by Senator Lon Johnson and was referred to the federal commit It will be passed at the after nm seasion and sent to the house and banking; constitutional revision: judictary; military affairs; municipal corporations of first class, } Adam Beeler, 46th district—Con (FOURTH FLOOR) The 44th Semi-Annual SALE of FURNITURE HE second week of this important clearance event affords a great many opportunities for home-owners to economize decisively in the buying of good furniture, whether an odd piece or so or an entire suite be Not for several years has the clearance been as thorough-going in its scope as in the current event, Not for several years have the Sale Prices presented to our custom- ers such positive advantages. It will probably be many months before a similarly advantageous opportunity to further one’s home furnishing plans will present itself. The January Displays of White present abundant new assortments and many exceptional values in the following lines of White Merchandise assembled from sources of estab- lished dependability: WOMEN’S MUSLIN AND SILK LINGERIE eral relations find tmmigration chairman; state veterans’ homes; ju dictary; military affaira. Robert Grass, 45th district—Ranks LOWER PRICES —on— High- Grade n our Great January Clearance Sale we are offering you strictly high-grade Footwear from the factories of Geo. W. Baker, Wm. Henne, Pincus & Tobias and other famous New York makers. We are offering it at prices away below normal in order to reduce stock. It will be a long time yet before high- grade shoes sell regularly for less than $12 to $15 the pair. You have the opportunity of buying them for less while this great January Clearance Sale is on, and we would earnestly advise you to equip yourself now. | The styles are right and the values cannot be beaten. Some of the Prices FOR SMALL FEET you will find high-grade Boots, Pumps and Oxfords on the $3 85 e Distinct] D (Second Floor and Downstairs Storey greasional apportionment; federal re. lations and tmmigration; Judiciary; pure foods and drugs; state institu. | dona, | Adolph Behrens, 48th Mstrict— | Revenue and taxation; roads and | bridens; state capitol and grounds; | mines and mining. Robert A. Tripple, 47th atic | Banks and banking; education; en | rolled bills; Insurance, BH. Gute, 47th district—fipenker, chairman of rules committe, COMMITTEESHIPS OF SENATE MEMBERS Howard D. Taylor, 30th distriet— Public utilities, chairman; state | jbrary; banks and banking; corpora. | | tions other than municipal; dairy and Tyo ger mines and mining; rules. | | 1. G. O'Harra, 31st dintrict—Labor jand labor statistics, chairman; en is; harbor and harbor lines: rhe and play WOMEN’S BLOUSES IN SILKS AND COTTONS (Becond Floor and Downstairs Storey BEDSPREADS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES (First Floor and Downstairs Store) WHITE COTTON FABRICS FOR SPRING NEEDLEWORK (Piest Floor and Downstairs Store) TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND TOWELINGS (First Floor end Downstairs Store) ca | district—Fred. chairman; appropria. | roo and manufacture harbor and harbor lines | memo rural credits and agricult |ural development; educational insti tutions. | William Wray, 234 dintriet—Appro priations, chairman; judictary; public buildings and grounds, | T. D. Rockwell, 44th district—Rev enue and taxation, chairman; con |gressional apportionment; constitu tion and constitutional revision; Ju diclary; state library; medicine; pub. lic morals; rules. | Frank H. Renick, 35th district Game and game fish, chairman; in. surance; senate employes, chairman © penal and reformatory institu jons, | Fred Hastings, 36th distriet—Com. | merce and manufacture, chairman appropriations; educational institu tions; public revenue and taxation;| * granted school and tide land B. Palmer, 37th district—Corpo- rations other than municipal, chair | The Entire Line of Women’s and Children’s Winter Knit Underwear Is Now Quoted at Interesting Reductions (First Floor) | | Judiciary Broken Lines of China Dinnerware, Lamps and Art Wares at Clearance Prices (Third Floor) . of talking and a maximum of eating CROCE - ae nothing but Pacific Northwest |Rumor McAdoo May food will be served—and fun. J. W. Head Ford Motors Spangler, who has a reputation to] mereorr, Mich, J mgt sustain as an introducer, will be ' ° sahlegape at toastmaster, J. W. Swalwell, chair-|"Umor circulated here that William ‘There are more than 700 retail gro-| man of the Northwest products com- |G. McAdoo ts slated to become vice | cers in Seattle and every one has | mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, | president and general manager of ‘ and privileges: heen invited to attend the banquet | will speak on co-operation between * y rack, all going at....-+-+e-ceeccceees fish; Judiciary; nq frolic at which the members of|the manufacturer and __ retailer. a pk ec eee 7] labor statistion; lek line Seattle Retail Grocers’ associa-|Nathan Eckstein, heralded as the /!2s Frank L. Klingensmith, resign- BEAUTIFUL OXFORDS that sold readily all season at inlative reapportionment; reclama: |tion will be guests of the food manu. | chief exponent of optimism, will have |ed, could not be verified today. At- tempts to confirm the report thru | Henry Ford, Edsel Ford and FE. G. $10 to $12, going now at $7.85, | tion and irrigation. |tacturers of the city, at the Masonic|as his subject “Business Is Good,” | $6.85 and even a8 laW &3......+e00++ ° | Aes club rooms in the Masonic temple|and J. C. Leslie, president of the re-| Liebold, Henry Ford's private secre- tary, were unsuccessful. | There is one thing to be sald in jn the Arcade building at 8 p. m. | tailers? ociation; A. Berridge and LADIES’ COLORED KID BOOTS, also patent and com- favor of American girls who marry Wednesday Leslie Kime are billed for “peppy | ry £ foreign noblemen—they are not mer-! 7 promises be a minimum talks.” bination effects, no better value 6 85 in noblemen—they jot mer-/ There promises to be a anywhere than these at........see+-. e LADIES’ FINE CALFSKIN BOOTS, big lines, brown and black, military heel; were $11 to $14; splendid value at $9.85 and..... $8.85 ° Pumps Reduced $3 to $6 Pair Big lines, many styles—Strap, Tongue, Tie, Buckle and Plain effects—all sizes and widths, all going at prices you'll like. Men, Do You Want Shoes? ETE $6.85 to $8.85 $7.85 to $10.85 $12.85 to $15.85 BAXTER’S, 1326 Second A ve. |man; constitution and constitutional revision; education; educational inst! tutions; came election and game and labor \ “THE WOMAN HE MARRIED” REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS cenary. METROPOLITAN Starting SUNDAY Wi. SEATS NOW Return of the Favort's RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents the Ever-Popular Hawaiian Romance Your Eyes Eramined and Glasses Fitted—Broken Lenses Duplicated Remember the Children Cc In ywhalebo htest order to introduce our new ne) plate, which ts the and strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the th; you can bite corn off the | guaranteed 15 years, | Whalebone set of teeth {$8 Crowns . | $8. Bridgework « $2 Amalgam Filling . All work guaranteed for 15 years Have impressions taken in the morning and get teeth same day, Examination and advice free, a No une to neglect your Children's when it may mean success or failure in their schoo! eyes, studies, ‘ | Exeeldor Shoes and Howard & Foster Shoes, big lines, at. dames G. Banister Shoes of national fame; all sizes, at... Take an afternoon off and have the child's eyes properly examine here, est 1989 OPTICAL CO. —— “YOURS FOR THE ASKING” We Will Gladly Demonstrate—Any Time—the Crystal Electric Washer and Wringer By going to your home, doing your wash, whether large or small—just to convince you of the superiority of this wonderful machine. PHONE ELLIOTT 152 TERMS?—YE Heel ighthous” 418 UNION ST. Richard Walton Tully’s Play of a Woman's Soul A Brilliant Cast, Including FLORENCE ROCKWELL And the Singing Hawaiians SEATS NOW | Eves: 50c to $2.00, Mat: Wed, (Best Seats): $1.00 Plus War Tax Call and See Samples of Our and Hridge Work. We the Test of Time, t of our present patronage is mended by our early custom= , ee Work is still gWing good Jon. Ask our customers who » tested our work, When coming our office, be sure you are in the ri cht place. Bring this ad with you, OHIO wink 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Vrascr-Paterson Ca SEXTON BROS. 1404 THIRD AVENUE