The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 12

POLITICIANS _IN-ALASKA secretary of Interior Fall Would Like to Do ft With WASHINGTON, June 9.— "What are the plans expectations and hopes of the administration with respect to Alaska?” is the question I put to Secretary of the Interior Fall. “The first thing I'd like to do,” he gaid, “would be to go up there with a shotgun and chase out a bunch of Politicians, “But the big questions are outside And above politics, They have to do _ with policies that will make Alaska Mire accessible, that will open the ‘way to the development of resources mow locked up and that will invite settlement. “Between 1910 and 1920 the popu- lation of the territory decreased 15 , Ber cent. The population today is OMly 55,000 against 65,000 in 1910, ‘and the decline has been in the pio Meering white settlers.” Unlocking Alaska is recognized as _one of the major numbers on Presi- @ent Harding's program. The whole “future of that territory, therefore, is | Most likely to be shaped by steps taken within the next four years. _ Harding hopes to pay a personal Visit to Alaska and has been plan ning, tentative! 10 make the trip ’ this year if congress adjourns in ume . _ For the president's guidance the department of the interior, under Secretary Fall, has been collecting a mass of information covering every angle of Alaskan affairs, “Difficulties of transportation form one of the biggest barriers against Alaskan development,” Fall said. “We are now dependent wholly on Doats operating out of Seattle. The result was that the recent ship strike Jeft Alaska absolutely cut off. “Inside Alaska, transportation con- ‘Aitions are no better. We are build Ang a railroad up there, but it begins _ Bowhere and ends nowhere. In my ) Judgment Alaska should be connected with the United States by an all-rail route thru Canada. “One of the big possibilities for Alaska is the development of a pa- | per industry. Properly safeguarded, Alaska could supply us indefinitely ‘with an amount of paper equal to ‘ada. But there again the transpor- : barrier controls. “Alaska’s coal fields are another x there and there is no co and co-operation in plans development. “As secretary of the interior I am ‘ullding a railroad there. But I can- build a highway to connect with road or even a trail over which bring up supplies. Neither can I a telephone or telegraph line help communications. Those func He solely in the war depart- interior department patents ts of land, whereupon its contro! for forest or grazing purposes at once to the department of agriculture. “Before Alaska’s future can be for and effective steps taken ' to tap her rich resources and ppen them tothe people, there must be p some central authority in control. Personally, I believe that should be _ ‘Vested directly in the president.” FLOWER THIEF _~ RING SMASHED? Police believed Thursday that with the arrest of two schoolboys on a rose stealing charge, a flower | thieves’ ring had been broken up. + On complaint of A, D. Vasilatos, t 3927 W. Webster st., Alton McFad- | den, 16, and Leonard Brooks, 18, | both schoolboys, were arrested by { Sergt. I. W. Smith of the West Se- attle precinct station and turned Over to juvenile authorities. ‘Vasilatos, who grows prize roses, theard the boys run by his house at | 10:30 Wednesday night, after strip- ping his flower beds, he told police. ‘The boys were arrested Thursday § morning when observed wearing the stolen roses, Vasilatos was to have exhibited the blooms at the Fauntle- _ Foy Rose show and the City Rose # carnival, June 22. Neighbors have reported losses of flowers from time to time for at least a month. ; ‘Two Guardsmen Injured in Crash PORT ANGELES, June 9.—Cor- poral Avery G. Miller, of Spokane, and Private Stephen G. Musso, of the National Guard camp at Camp Renick, Fairholme, were probably , fatally injured Wednesday when a “Motorcycle and side car in which ‘they were traveling collided with an automobile, driven by H. N. Paul- gen, of Seattle, on a hill above Pied- mont, The collision occurred at a bend on the hill road. The injured men ‘were taken to the army hospital at Fort Worden, When in Seyttle, eat at Boldt’ Advertisement, Coot PURE MALTED MILK . * at his home, 1800 Federal ave. Wednesday afternoon. He was a jmember of the Rainier, Arctic, REVISE TAX If you want to reduce taxes, sub ‘his was the advice of Professor IF YOU WANT TO CUT TAX, ADVISES U. MAN $ * THE SEATTLE STAR COURT FIGHT ON CHILDLESS WIFE Forced to Bear Curse of SYSTEM That the tax on personal property stitute a tax system for the single|has been an utter failure was stated Her Countrymen tax on real estate, y the university man. sURKENt - relieve the unjust ed @ supplemental business taxa] Childless, Mrs, Salti Levy bore the small home onwer, re’ | tax on the income of all busines Cures of hes .counivyrsen aws and tax something beside real | a low rate, with large exemptions r ‘ ty the small business, Similar taxes on| Her mother-intaw, Mrs, Zimbo hab: ss, occupations and salaries | Lavy, “spat upon her In the market apd wished automobiles would LEGION’S CHIEF KILLED BY AUTO Col. F. W. Galbraith Dies in Road Accident INDIANAPOL Ind, ‘June 9.— Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, “Fight ing Colonel of the Fighting First” in France, and national commander of the American Legion, met death here early today, when an automo- bile In which he was riding went over a \6-foot embankment, Col. Galbraith was pinned under the machine and crushed. Two companions, Col, Milton J, Fore- man of Chicago, leader In the 1} nois American Legion, and Henry | at in, a roadster. He lost control of it os he was crossing a rullroad track. The machine swerved from the road and plunged © headlong down the embankment, The three had attended a rally on the outskirts of Indianapolis in behalf of the military training camp. The speakers at the meet- ing were Col. Galbraith, Col. Fore man and Theodore Roosevelt, Following the meeting, the offi- cers of the legion were Invited to attend a reception at the Indianap- olis Country club, about six miles from the city. They went out in Ryan's roadster and spent about an hour and a half at the club. Col. Foreman planned to take the 1 a m. train from Indianapolis mi mi “ito Chicago. As the hour drew near, it became doubtful if he could reach the station in time to catch the train. Ryan volunteered the services of his auto. The party had gone about half the distance to the city when the accident occurred, Col. Galbraith was dead when removed from the wreckage. FUNERAL PLANS NOT COMPLETE Funeral arrangements had not been completed earty today, Friends here were awaiting advices from the family before proceeding with the plans. Burial will probably be in Cincinnati, however, with full mill- tary honers. Mrs. Galbraith, with her two children, recently went to Northport, Mich. to spend the sunr mer. The successor to Galbraith wil! be chosen by the executive com mittee of the legion early next week, at a meeting here. There are five vice-commanders, and any one of them Is eligible to the Place. iy They are: Jobn G. Emery of Grand Rapkis. Mich.; Thomas Goldingay of New- ark, N. J.; Claudius G. Penditl of Racine, Wis.; J. G. Scrughatn of Carson City, Nev.; and E. Jackson Winslett of Birmingham, Ala. Grief over the death of Col. Gal- braith today caused Gen. Ryan to suffer a, nervous collapse, Pioneer Railroad Builder Is Dead Col. Charles Minot Sheafe, Seattle | pioneer and one of the builders of | the old Lake Shore & Eastern Rail- way here, died Wednesday at the home of his son, R. J. Sheafe, in Les Gator, Cal, Funeral will be held from the home of his son, in Los Gatos, Cal. Cremation will follow. Tax Delinquents’ - Rushing for Cover Coming early to ayoid the raid, de- linquent poll taxpayérs are sending | their remittances to Sheriff Matt Starwich in great numbers, accord ing to Under Sherftf Archi¢ Hutche- son, Starwich is organizing a force of deputies to visit persons who have not paid and seize property to the value of $5, a8 required by law. Plan Hearings on Power Development A series of hearings on applica tions for power development will be heard at Portland by George H. Ce- cll, district forester, beginning June 16. On that date applications for devel- lopment of Orchard lake, ne | gedo island, Alaska, will be held, June 28 the Sultan river, Snoho- mish county project, will come up, | and on June 29 the Sol Duc and Lyre river propositions, at Lake Crescent, will be entertained, Say They Are Not Fortune Tellers PORTLAND, Ore., June 9.—Spir- itualistic churches here are making | a vigorous fight against having their mediums or ministers classed as for- tune tellers, They seek exemptions from the provisions of a proposed ordinance, now before the Portland city coun. cil, governing the Icensing of me- jdiums, palmists and clirvoyants, Henry Robert Williams, 72, for 50 years connected with the Chicago, | Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, died Metropolitan and Seattle Golf clubs, the Union club of Tacoma, and the Unidn League of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 2.p, m. Fri- day, at his bome, PROBE RELIEF Senator Walsh, dering an immediate investigation of government agencies engaged in vet- erans’ relief work. they are receiving, and reports of delays in getting their claims adjust ed, pour into my office from ex-serv, " ice’ men,” said Senater Walsh, in urg-| told the story to Justice Dalton Wed administered, Frank J, Laube, of the University | iso Ww suggested by Laube, place ¢ Washington, in a talk before the} Representatives of 30 civic, frater-| kill her when she left the house, ac Seattle Real Estate association and patriotic socleties will meet| cording to testimony in Justice of ty edneeday. ‘The taxa path proviels Thursday evening in the Masonic] the Peace C. C, Dalton's court. a yeclal topic of discussion | ¢ oms, at § o'clock, t ugur was the special toplo of discuss ub rooms, at § o'clock, to Inaugu Whbietere:. Seta dena witha before the meeting, ate a tax reduction campaign, At] ati levy wan & good nog and hud “Present plang to reduce costs and | this session officers will be selected |)" Avy e ae LJ | |himself sent for his mother at the | eliminate waste are incidental to the | to serve permanently, and a program time he ordered his bride from the main issue, which is to establish a| adopted for tax retrenchment, The loa’ Na pies a Hs “boa broad general plan of taxation,"| general public is invited to attend|°¢ country nine yours ag Laube asserted. : the meeting. ‘The bride's coming had been fi- = Ldowesdiihement _|nanced by Sen Covil, husband of Mra. Levy's daughter, who had call- ed the young Salti aak and said “As your fathers have done, so shall you, Summon you a wife from your own countrywomen,” And Salti had replied: “I will, if you will pay also the fare of my mother.” 7 FOR VETERANS thing was done and Mrs. Many Charges of Improper Levy brought the prospective mother of children to her son, Treatment Meanwhile Pete Pinto, husband of ile another daughter of Mrs, -Levy, brought into his household a niece and his obligations were fixed. So, when the mother, fighting the curse to the family which comes of one childless son, became a “thorn In the flesh,” she also became a burden. Sent to a hotel to live, the mother. inJaw became the subject of a dis pute as to who should support her. “The two sonstn-law and the son WASHINGTON, June 9.—The sen- 6 today passed a resolution by Massachusetts, or “Complaints over the treatment g the adoption of his resolution, |nesday afternoon, Ryan, director of Americanization Walsh declared that the situation And the judge decreed that the of the legion, Were bruised and] regarding the ex-service men must |obligation should be shared and scratched. be remedied if their confidence in the | shared alike, Each of the three men AUTO PLUNGES government Is to be restored, should pay a@ third of the bill, un- OFF ROAD Senator. Smoot declared that con-|less, perchance, the mother, cursed Ryan was driving the machine,!gress had appropriated sufficient/by her childless danghter-inlaw, should go back to her Turkish home oney to take care of the exservice and live on the lands she owns, en, but said that it had been badly ——— ’ PORT ANGELES.—Tourist hotel Missing, auto Neense No, 12286. In-| to be erected at Front and Laurel formation may be left with county] sts., at cost of $144,000, Site $56,000 auditor. eee additional. ARGAIN BASEMENT Sport Coats $12.95 In the Popular Three-Quarter Length Of navy tricotine with a deep pointed collar. which ends in a tassel, and in sport mixtures which feature the cool jade green as well as tan and purple, There are four belted and semi-belted styles with novel pockets, and some with collar and pocket trim in darker color. Sizes from 16 to 40. Smartly Styled Silk Dresses $18.49 For afternoon or street wear you will find a variety of attractive models in good quality taffetas. They are elaborated with beads, floss embroidery or eyelet work, and come in such desirable colors as Lge ss tavy and midnight blue. Sizes from Girls’ Wash Dresses 2408 98c 7 to 14 $1.29 Many styles in children’s plaid gingham and plain colored Chambray Dresses, the plaids trimmed with plain colors and the plain-colored dresses with plaid. Shown in attractive blues, pinks, greens and browns, The Sport Skirts $6.95 You Want at... Whether your fancy leans toward a plaid, a striped or a checked skirt, you'll find it here. And the range of color combinations from which you may choose is extremely varied, including browns, blues, grays and tans, in sizes from 26 to 31 waist. P. S.—Dor’t forget that there are both plain and plaited styles. Men’s Cotton Socks 10c ‘ Some bargain! Seamless feet, and ribbed tops, sizes from 10 to 1114, in brown, gray, navy and helio- “SECONDS” WOMEN’S trope. FIBER STOCKINGS..... 35c In black and white, with seamless feet. Sizes 814 to 10. Three pairs for $1.00. 19c “SECONDS” WOMEN’S COTTON STOCKINGS.... Fine quality Cotton Stockings, seamless feet, in black, white and cordovan. Sizes 814 to 10. WOMEN’S COTTON ...49¢ UNION SUITS... Fine-ribbed White Cotton Union Suits with cuff knees and band or crochet tops. Sizes 88 to 44. CHILDREN’S WAIST UNION SUITS Ran 59c Made of fine-ribbed cotton with tape and buttons that make an underwaist unnecessary. Low neck, knee length and, sleeveless. Sizes 2 to 12 years, ane Western Banker WASHINGTON, June 9, — Se | tary Mellon, and probably Secretary i 8) Watlace, will confer with Western P NEW YORK, June 9.—Mrs. Eva}pankers in about a week, it was| NEW YORK, June 9—The freight | Ralph W. Rowell, 29, a copper) Kaber and her daughter, Miss Mar-j learned today. jer Charlot, a United States shipping! smith, fell 20 feet from a seal jon McArdle, former -Bmith college| Invitations to the conference, | coho i ae eh bl bow lat Third ave. and Univeraity et, student, who are held in connection | Which will be held at the White | M% aie 990 Welactay sfecuecn) an A ‘© | House, will go out within a day or |° ding to the naval radio here to with the mur of Daniel ion day seriously injured, altho his conditl ny be e credited bod totes conipinaitippeesivsimtipaameas The accident occurred in the ice| showed iinprovement Thurad hy ad ke ee ce pages wpeiaais fields off Newfoundland, The steam. | morning, nis afternoon, Boom Ralph Horr as [er Columbia went to the freighter's| Rowell is married and resides According to the present schedule A ald. ‘The extent of damage was not|6049 Sycamore ave. He wags W mother and daughter will be brought Veteran President :iown ling on a cornice when he sudddl oil toby Hit mg p geet one gee: Seattle is out to capture the na-| Charlot was bound from /|fell. He is in St. Luke's hosp en ere teen eril Ae | tlonaf presidency of the Disabled| Philadelphia to London and Ham-| suffering from concussion of py ele ded hej sith 3 ney will B1BD | American rans of the World burg |brain, a fractured left ankle " sintmahtnad War. The local chapter will send | ~~ |broken right wrirt. He is a svantons —— five active workers to the national | mined effort will be made to elect ber of the firm of Honore & Row C. 8. Miller named chairman taxa-|convention of the organization in|Ralph A, Horr, Seattle, head of the|sheet metal workers, 1928 Weal tion Detroit, June 27 to 30, and a deter-| soldiers’ organization lave. bureau, Chamber of Commerce. —TheBonMarché Economies in Wool Goods Materials That Are Desirable for Summer Suits and Dresses—and at a Saving 1.95 yd. A Special All-Wool Dress Goods “42 TO 54-INCH FRENCH SERGES, CREPES AND GRANITE WEAVES Whether making up dresses and skirts for yourself, or clothes for the children—you'll find this a most economical price on all-wool fabrics for present or future use. Take your choice of navy, Pekin, Copenhagen, tan and sand. 54-Inch All-Wool Suiting Purchase of and Dress Goods 2.45 An exceptionally good lot o: with*white hairline poplin for French Serge with white pin Poiret Twill and Navy Blue French Serge. 36-Inch All-Wool Storm Serges 89c Splendid wearing Storm Serges—in nayy, golf red, dark green, plum, cardinal and New White Suiting Serges Very firmly woven All-wool Serges—good weight for suits, skirts and coats, A Delayed Shipment of ‘Dainty Undermuslins THESE WERE PURCHASED FOR THE JUNE WHITE SALES BUT ARRIVED TO! f “Wool Goods—black suits or skirts. Fine stripes, also fine tan mixtures. Copenhagen. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD O LATE; HERE THEY ARE NOW AT VERY LOW PRICES Unusual Values in Windsor Crepe Gowns at 1.79 Gowns in Empire model in flesh, cut generously full and trimmed with blue stitch- ing and blue ribbon bows—1.79. —High or low-necked Gown with tucked yoke and embroidery edge—1.50. —Extra size Drawers, embroidery or lace trimmed 1.00. Two-Piece Pajamas for 1.95 Windsor Crepe Gowns of excellent quality—flesh color with band trimming of blue birds and butterflies—two pockets on jackets—elastic at ankle and trimmed with ruffle, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Nemo Kop-Service Corsets Give Style, Comfort, Service Are you a thighs? The look slender. the back? Last Day of SECON Kleinert’s Roll-Ups for Travelers —Cretonne, rubber-lined Roll- ups for your summer trips, 50c to 1.65, —Rubber-lined Bathing Suit Bags in three styles, at 2.50. —Talcums—Jergen’s, Lilac and Violet, 25c—Colgate’s Charming and Florient, 25e—D’jer Kiss, 25c—Melba LovMe, 25c, and Mavis, 25c—and Colgate’s Vio- let, Eclat and Doctyles, 18c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR skirt and special elastic insert will make you Are you in need of a bit of support across The Kop-Service models are here to give the right support. Try No. 514 Nemo Kop. = bit too plump across the hips and Kop Service Corsets, with long Service—7.00 the Nemo Demonstration in the Corset Section D FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ular I FOR “PICK-UP” WORK WHILE AT THE SUMMER HOME 5-Piece Stamped Luncheon Sets 85c 86-inch Cloth and 4 Napkins stamped on linen-finished art crash. Three different designs—basket, but- terfly and floral pattern—effective and simple to work with colored thread. 13-PIECE LUNCHEON SETS 1.00 Stamped Sets of linen-finished Indian Head, designed with square and oblong doilies and a small floral design to be worked in colors. ART GOODS SHCTION—THIRD FLOOR 54-Inch All-Wool Tweed Suitings 2.95 Excellent for summer wear are these Suitings—for suits or skirts. Tweeds with colored cross checks, herringbone weaves—in tan, blue, gray, green and 50-Inch All-Wool Plaids and Stripes 2.95 A good weight for plaited skirts—light or dark colors in tans, grays, browns, greens and other colors, 46 ins. wide, 3.50 54 ins. wide, 3.95 trimmed: with Another Lot of Fancy Printed Sateen to Sell at 45c Another shipment of Fancy Printed Sateen at a sale price. Pretty patterns on‘ grounds of rose, gray, tan, navy, Copen and other pop- This is indeed a very low price for sateen of such quality. 5 ruffles— shades. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Good Apron Gingham 12 1-2c Apron Ginghams in neat blue and white checks, and in 25- inch width—a quality that will give excellent wear. —White Muslin Cambric, 36 inches wide, fine for under- wear, 19¢. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD 3.50 Photo Albums Reduced to 2.25 Ideal Photo Albums with a landscape ‘scene, flexible cover and 50 leaves—size 7x10 inches. UPPER MAIN FLOOR