The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 10

ETS DOWN O1TS JOB Elections Committee Hear- | ing Mrs. Haskell’s Contest for Lewis’ Seat BY ABE HURWITZ ) OLYMPIA, Jan. 14—Tho very Nt Daa been accomplished by the ture during its first week Mt has progressed a little faster | the usual session, | Usually it is several days oder! Committees are assigned. This Qccomplished the very first Qf the session. Several of the ttees have actually met, too. one holding mvst general in fs the committee on privileges @lections in the house, which Defore it the contest of Mrs. Haskell, of Tacoma, against Lewis for the house seat rep the 38th district. DUCT CONTEST CASE ACTIO: ¥ COURT This committee met Thursday . Mrs, Haskell being repre by Guy Kelley, republican committeeman, while Lewis, jabor man, was represent Homer Bone, of Tacoma, The Mmittee voted to ask the house @uthority to subpoena witnesses t® conduct the case under oath An action tn court. Haskell contends that Lewis Was and ts not now a bona fesident of the district from be was elected. Mra Haskell B & republican and — in the to remain a resident there, and Deen continuously a resident that while he has been stay- temporarily with his family tn district, his furniture and belongings remained in 38th istrict. It is asserted tn js behalf that Mra. Lewis has been as nurse to Mrs. Dan Mc ter, in Tacoma, a family friend, that it was Lewis temporarily lived outside committee, of which Rep. F. Murphine, of Seattle, ts n, bas two questions to de-| ‘The first ts whether Lew- jie entitied to his seat. The seo fe whether, if he i# ineligible, Haskell shall step tnto his seat ie & new election shall be called. Haskell claims the erat be she recefved the highest num ‘of votes, next to Lewis, in the election. There seems to ‘BO precedent estabiiebed in such im this state. eee $OVERNOR’S SIVIL CODE RODUCED BY ABE HURWITZ AMPIA, Jan. 14—The intro of Gov. Hart's much-dis- eivil code was the most im- piece of legislative business y. It is @ voluminous affair | gome 35 pages. all is sald and done, the is of comparative little conse to the’ general public, and it ts bound to be the center Sttention in the legislature for | ss time, the Battle raging around t is largely political q the governor shall head on this account |” What Congress | Is Doing Today SENATE Finance commitice tn executtre see riff report of taritt nites beatne for tnterna | | toe considers bit panies engaged toe continues © prevent specule ten in grain and cotton futures. PEPPER THIEVES | RANSACK HOUSE, Leave Sneeze-Stuff ve tered Thruout Rurgiars who openty ranmcked a house tn daylight carrying away |their loot In an aut, evaded police | Friday. The house of J. P. Allison, 4036 Callfornia ave., the auto burglars for their daring theft. Entertng the house by breaking & window tm the kitchen, they com pletely ransacked it and stole a rug valued at $125, another rug, a man tel clock, a complete ivory mt, a woman's coat and shirtwaist, all the Unen from the beds, a Prince Albert suit, several bath towels and three | electric light globes, For some unknown reason they seattered red pepper thruout the} house. Cc. BE. Mclaugh!n, 2676 Dayton ave. reported that a mult of clothes, a hat, @ shotgun, a sweater, string of beads, watch and a suitcase were | stolen from his house. | A mysterious whistling prowter made his appearance at the home of ig} Cc ‘alvin Schwalley, 4745 20th ave. , last night. The man tried sev ity ndows, Mra Schwafley said. and whistied several times, and then ran away. | The trouser burglar visited the! was chosen by home of J. Seller, 1314 E. Terrace at, early Thurmlay morning, and Seiler’s trousera, which had a-$ \ plece and some change in one pocket The theft of a sult case contam several cook's aprons and trouser of the Weller hotel, 114 Fifth ave 8. according to William Favey, of Tacoma. eee STORE, BLOCK FROM POLICE STATION, ROBBED, A lone robber held up a grocery a| block from the police station Thurs | day night, and escaped a crowd of | detectives, motorcycle men and pa trolmen who hurried to the store, | 8. Pmubor, proprietor of the Yee ler Way grocery, 725 , was the victim. The robber, roughly dressed aunt carrying a long-barrelied, nickel-| ana gun, forced him to hand over 20. Mrs. W. Rafa, $22 Norman st, re! Ported that her father, a 63-year-old | car cleaner, wns held up by two men | |near the Washington Iron works last | Sunday night. They got no money Maecenas e's! BOY HELD FOR commissioner shall head some the state auditor shall head is important to politicians, hardty to anyone else. nized labor, of course, prefers its own boards and commis- or rather, to have separate eating with labor mat- father than general boards. Accordingly, the labor commission consolidating the industrial in- e board, the safety board, the department and related com: and boards, was introduced | day simultaneously with the : fon of the governor’s code The attitude of the labor men| is that of entire suspicion of Mart administration. President | of the State Federation of + Was particularly vitriolie in condemnation of the state indus ‘Azial measure introduced yesterday to deal with labor affairs. COMMITTEES TO LACE UNIONS ‘This bill was prepared by a com. "Mission appointed by Gov. Hart, pre- ay to study labor affairs and 1 relations. It recommends | that the state take over the organi ‘gation of shop committees, virtually | to replace labor unions, Naturally, President Short is strongly opposed to this. “Not only ts this proposed,” he) gays, “but it also provides that-this| board shal Ihave power to subpoena Books and papers of any labor body ) &nd to punish for contempt, just Like courts.” Short declares the shop committee was tried out by the Rockefeller terests in Colorado and proved a| _ Serious failure. | BILL TO SHIFT SEATTLE VOTE TO NOVEMBER OLYMPIA, Jan. 14.—Among tho Beattle bills introduced in the house | day was one to fix the ¢ ons cities of the first class No- ber. At present Seattle elects in h and Tacoma in April. The bill ‘was introduced by Senator Palmer Senator Hastings introduced a bill permit cities to refund utility This acts in the nature of Ean extension of time for cities to pay | bonded indebtedness if they can mar. ket their refund bonds, Seattle " would thus be enabled to pay for its car line ima greater period of time than origingwy contemplated. ose Legislature Backs Sand Point Air Base | __ OLYMPIA, Jan. 14.—The senate esterday passed a memorial to con d the establishment of ari aerial “ane Sand Point, in King BE Rawis Hs sal lave, ROBBING TILL Accused of robbing a garage till, | Lewis Schenker, 13, of 1211 Sixth was held by juvenile authorities Friday, A. D. Sides, of the Day and Night |warage, in the rear of the Leary buliding, at Second ave. and Madi son st., alleges he caught the boy rob bing the cash register Th ursday night, | He notified pollea and held the boy jtill the arrival of Patrolman Moulton, Who took the lad to th | lice station, | Lewis is said to have admitted tak. ing $9.50 from the register Thursday B ght and $4.95 Sunday night RENTON MAN IS KILLED BY AUTO 1. Roberta, 70, of Renton, died at Providence hospital at 11 p. m. Thursday, as a result of Injuries he recelved when an unknown automo: | | bilist ran over him 12 hours earlier Justice of the ace C. C, Dalton issued a John Doe warrant for the driver of th r, 4 deputy sheriffs were assig the search, near Bryn Mawr, Inquest on Victim of Auto Saturday | Inquest into th Mary Wal killed on night by c terwort jocal under. Itaker, will be held at the county | morgue at 9 a. m. Saturday | | death |Seattle Elk Herd to Go to Los Angeles Seattl their ans and with a large. percentage ir membership, to the annual conven Hon at Los Angeles next July. \Coyle Makes Good as Senate Leader OLYMPIA, Jan. 14 mt quet of flowers on the cer's table marked the 4 the senate esided or ° Lieut “Wee” c ‘oyle. | | Mrs. Coyle, who is visiting here for | a day or two, and severhl personal friends of Coyle, were on hand in the gallery to see the young presiding of- ficer of the senate in action, He per- formed easily and with dispatch, t reg Gov was reported from the store room | fi T HE SEATTLE STAR Here’s Good News of Lower Prices Which Should Interest Every Woman Women’s and Children’s Sample The women’s are Cotton, Lisle, Fiber, Silk, also Sport Hose, in Black, White, Brown and_ colors. The children’s are Cotton, Lisle and Cashmere, in staple colors. HOSIERY SCTION—CPPER MAIN YLOOR Children’s Day Brings Unusual Savings Gingham Dresses at|D 1.9 A MANUFACTURER'S LINE OF GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES We purchased this group of Gingham Wash Dresses at a low price, and therefore are ready to offer them to you at a saving. These dresses are in smart individual styles. The fully-cut skirts and delightful assortment of colors make these models especially suitable for school girls, In Sizes from 7 to 14 Years. Girls’ Winter Coats $15.75 In Silvertones, Wool Velours, Diagonal Weaves. Sizes 8 to 17 years. DAUGHTER §HOP—SRCOND FLOOR 273 Boys’ Suits Reduced to $15.00 Our Former Prices $20.00 and $25.00 EVERY SUIT WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF KNICKERS 273 Boys’ Suits—dandy good values, sizes 7 to 18. Two pairs of trousers with each suit—full lined and taped seams. Made to stand the wear. Good dark patterns of gray, brown, blue and green, in tweeds, cassimeres and unfinished worsted. Coats made with yoke, full belt, set-in or flap pock- ets—plain back, slash pockets. —All Boys’ Suits reduced—now $7.50 to $22.50. pairs of Boys’ Knickers, our regular price $2.50 3.00, sizes 8 to 15—of corduroy, blue serge or cotton and wool mixtures—reduced to $1.95. BOYS’ SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Men’s Underwear Reduced to 95c Men, here are Mayo make Heavy- tibbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, and for only 95¢ a garment, All sizes in the lot. LOWER MAIN FLOOR Hosiery 5c TaeBonMarché Trimmed Winter Li ATS® Reduced in velvet, cire, (Bw trimmed with eps Surprising Valaes in Women’s and Children’s Sweaters at $3.45 THIND FLOOR This is a special purchase of Women’s and Children’s Sweaters that are well worth the low price we are asking for them. Slip-on, fish-tail and ripple styles for women. Coat and Tuxedo styles for children. ‘These sweaters are shown in all sizes and in a dainty assortment of weaves and colors. SWEATER SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Formerly $10 to $18.50 3 Pairs for $1.00 Another Interesting Sale of Armour’s Star Hams 38c Lb. Celebrated Star Eastern Hams at a very attrac- tive price—sold by half or whole hams, Armour’s Star Bacon 49c Lb. Bacon, nice and juicy, with good “streak of lean” put up by Armour & Co.—with rind and all the waste cut off, and put up in pound boxes at 49c —half pound packages at 25c. —Swiss Cheese, very fine guality Swiss Cheese, Saturday only, lb. 53¢. —Pure Guatemala Strained Honey — with the wild flavor, lb. 21¢. —Mrs. Porter’s Pure —Bon Marche Orange Peanut Butter, pound, Marmalade, lb. 24¢. 11%¢¢. DELICATESSEN—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bon Marché Bread 14c Fifteen different kinds of bread—large loaves, ld4e Saturday. ~—Jelly Rolls, delicious and fresh, special at 20¢. —Butterhorns, 4 for 25¢; each 7¢. —Oatmeal Cookies, 20¢ a dozen; = See, 35 ¢ BAKERY SECTION—UPPER MAIN Bon Marche Coffee 40c Pound —Hard Shell Walnuts, —Tomatoes; can 10¢. fine for cooking pur- —Gold Dust, 2 packages poses, 4 Ibs. 25¢. for 9¢. —White Bear Soap, 6 -—Soda Crackers, pound, 16¢. bars for 25¢. . UPPER TheClean-Up of a Jobber’s Stock Enables Us to Offer You 50 Late Season Coats at $27.50 ALL FULL SILK LINED MODELS Coats Which Were Popular at Much Higher Prices Mostly Bolivias In Many Good Styles In Browns, Blues Wrappy and Belted and Taupe With Self Collars COAT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR STORE HOURS—9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. MAIN FLOQR—THE BON MARCHE Wool Mi Undessne a $ 1 95 Wright’s Heavy-Ribbed Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers for men, im sizes up to 50, $1.95 a garment, Low ESTABLISHED 1890 ramDeasssoulc as The Bargain Basement Claims to Save You Money and Backs Its Assertions With Merchandise at Lower Prices Children’s Dresses at $1.79 Plaid Ginghams in Many Styles Many full skirted styles, all belted, are shown in these durable Plaid Gingham Dresses. They come in blues, pinks, greens and tans with solid color trimmings. Sizes 7 to 12, Children’s Black Sateen Bloomers 35c Made of good quality black sateen 1 elastic knee and band waist. Sizes 2 to 6. A most unusual value! Children’s Union Suits $1.15 Boys’ and Girls’ Fleece-lined Union Suits in white or gray; have high necks, long sleeves and are ankle- length. Sizes 4 to 16 years. black, leather that Ba 5 Styles in Navy Serge DRESSES at $5.95 All are belted models of good quality navy blue serge and are trimmed with narrow black braid, tinsel or floss, in blue, tan, Sizes from 16 to 42 will be found in these unusually good values. 26 Scuffers $1.00 Children’s Button Style Scuffers, and made from tan or black suede-finished Sizes 514 to 714. RGAIN BASEMENT Smart Waists at $2.95 Georgettes, Pongees Crepe de Chines From waists suitable for business wear to those which are for dress- up occasions is the range, of styles shown in this assortment. They come in natural pongee, flesh, white and bisque. Sizes to 44, but not in each style or color. Men’s Wool Socks 39c Heavy Wool Sox in brown mix- tures have natural heels and toes and come in sizes 914 to 1144, All-Wool Plaited Sport: SKIRTS $5.00 It’s doubtful if you've ever seen smarter skirts than these. They're made from snappy plaid and checked materials—all wool, by the way—in greens, grays, browns and black and white. Accordion, knife or box plaited, belted and in sizes to 31 waist. red and combinations. Mary Janes $2.00 Children’s One-and Two-strap Styles in black patent leather are shown in all sizes from 814 to 1014. Some values at the price! exceptionally durable. Men’s Heavy Union Suits $1.75 Haynes’ heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits in ecru and gray, m sizes 36 to 40. THE BON MARCHE ; |