The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 16

HULLS FOR and Shorten Highway Under the leadership of M.A are Reese, residents of Bellevue organizing today to f double bridge which up their town with ¢ stone Trail and materi shorten the trip to Seattle over the highway, At a meeting of the Bellevue Db trict Dev ub sday ment night. K 1 Dirkes, engine bridge could t A fost of less than y utilizing & dozen of the wooden hulls which Union for Rave been lying in Lake the last two years. PROVIDES FoR TWO BRIDGES Mercer isiand and east side of the is and. The first span w quire the use of nine hulls, laid nd. but only three would be needed for the second. Bach ship would be b by four concrete anc from 12 to 15 tons Would make the vess if they were supporte pi ) hulls would be connected by me aan! of wooden aprons. ad in piace | h @one for $200,000, the engine the meeting. This would b ost, if the shipping board could be persuaded to donate the hulls Which is not inconceivable, as they Are nothing but an expense at pres: | nt. Even if the vessels were} Dought, it was pointed out, this} Mean an additional inves ‘The engineers explained that, be shortening the Yellowstone | the proposed bridge would make the trip from Seattle to Issa @uab five miles shorter than the present route, by way of Renton, Tt was brought out in discussion ‘that a nominal toll could be charged ‘—say 5 cents a head and 10 cents an le—which would pay for the rk in a short time. The tentative fourfoot walk. ‘The club adopted a resolution ap- of the plan and Reese, who |p d over the meeting, was in- ted to name a committee to ¢ matter up with the proper | “WON'T RESIGN,’ SAYS NEWBERRY Promises to “Sit Tight and) Wait With Patience” BY LAWRENCE MARTIN it, 1971, by the United Press) ae WASH ASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Senator “Wruman Newberry, of Michigan, will ‘neither resign nor arise to defend himself before the senate against the charge that his election cost too ‘much money, he said today. ‘This was Newberry’s answer to re- ‘gent suggestions that he do one or ‘the other. “I'll sit tight and wait with what I can summon for the sen to act on the reports of the com- that investigated me,” New- said. His attitude, Newberry said, was on the “best advice” he could “As to the report that I will re- mn,” he said, “I have often wished if out of all this, but to resign is impossible.” Friends of the senator say that he republican leaders may be in an embarrassing position by cratic efforts to oust him, but considers resignation while he is f fire would be taken as an ad- mission of guilt. _ Senator Lodge, republican leader, however, has been insisting that New- berry, in a speech to the senate, deny for himself that he personally spent large sums, or knew of the spending of any undue amount in the 1913 senatorial election. _ “I shall expect Senator Newberry » to arise and deny that he had any Personal knowledge or part in the matter,” Lodge said to Senator! Bpencer, chairman of the committee | that invesigated and exonerated Newberry. Spencer told Lodge that “such a| thing would never do.” He got) Senator Watson to side with him and oe advised Newberry to keep ‘PLOT CHARGED TO BUILDERS Dfficials Urged to Fight Collusion in Industry | WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Organi gation of a special committee of gov ernors and mayors to frame a cam. | paign’for wiping out “collusion and combination” said to exist in the! building industry was recommended | to the national unemployment con. | ference today by a special commit. | tee to relieve idleness in the con- struction trades. Railroad rates, still more than 100 per cen! pove the average pre-war jevel, must take the longest drop in the nation’s economic readjustment, figures compiled by the unemploy- ment conference showed. Wages and retail prices must fol Jow next in the downward trend, the figures reveal, while the producer of raw materials is bearing the brunt ‘of “hard times.” ‘The statistics, drawn from official gave the conference a BIG BRIDGE =: Bellevue to Fight to Link !"'S Up With Yellowstone Trail | 'v«° te mn | mer ents th min Thompson, Tampa, Fla. BOGART HELD ine Convict from the hospits ‘The construction work could be!» at the prison as a third class pris oner tment | sidered fatal. forfeits all privileges to inmates of the prison in good stand. | ing are entitled. to life imprisonment for attacking a} nurse at Camp Lewis. be eaghwe angry el peter Boa state supervisor of fisheries and the | butiet rifles. lishment of a federal traffic are for an 18-foot roadway and |to cut down the government's annual | Kansas City transportation bill now amounting/ ed better freight and passenger ac to accompany Seward-Unalaska mall service. | | to $20,000,000, was announced today | commodations T u WOULD USE PORT OFFICIALS OF WORLD SEE LOGGING METHODS OF mielpada World port The meetin Seattle, spent to Thompsv: study and the Amer Author! authorities, gathered ention in in first-hand of Washington lo; weing y was take the Snoqu nt, and a The fell other logging by trically drive of Mobile St. John, N, B New York, an Snoqualmie falls trees and ve of we y Mayor Hugh yon their return from the a Falls trip, the evening will ram at the n the velop « of many | with open at 9:80 and will be THIRD RATER Recovers From. ;Chamber of Wound in Flight TACOMA, Oct. 12.—Discharged al at McNeil island ry, where he has been un atment for a wound re when he was | trustees of the empt to escape | Commerce mail bandit, | suffering, accc Bogart today began duty States assay office eniten' | protested in resc wardus “because as to « Alaska te to the rate to § the Bogart's wound was at first con As a third class pris er Bogart hich other we-was sentences |S e is eatgblished by the of the mint The trustees Gardner's posed removal from one of the guards’| | serving the Pacific Northwest to fol jlow the example of Eastern roads and establish a special Icenta-mile Estab-| fare for exservice men to the Amer: | board | ican Legion national convention at U. S TRAFFIC BOARD WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 The trustees Directce of the Budget Dawes. These Are SOME Values— FALL DRESSES $15.00 was then turned over New Washi ursday morning's sess TAD ASKED FOR ASSAY OFFICE Commerce! Holds Frisco Is Favored Discrimination aguinst the United |] in Seattle ona adopted by Chamber of The local assay ording to the resolu diserimina . as compared n Francisco, and be cause of the unjust price paid for si! ver as compared to the prite paid at the mint at San Pranciseo, fisheries exhibit from this city. The trustees called upon railroads | Pillans, Bm. Arm H. Mel me M. aldwell | was | jon will | | oceupied was office is on gold which director ted pro. of the demand. | the} The October With Helpful! Savings on Everyday Needs The Bon Marche is primarily interested in those who are looking for lower pri on bread and butter, on shoes and cooking utensils. hold a wealth of savings. The Food Shops Take Their Turn in the October Trade Sales Chocolate Dipped Armour’s Eastern Star Hams 34c Ib. Sold by the whole or hall the lowest price yet for these hams. Marche Mayonnaise, Maraschino Cherries 75c lb. 40c Half-Pound Box Put up in attractively dec- orated boxes, Bon Marche Chocolates 85c lb; 2 Ibs. $1.50 In attractive decorated wooden boxes. Black and White Creamy Candy, 21¢ |b; 2 lbs. 40¢. Sensational Jellies, 16¢ |b. French Cream Mixed Candy 23c lb. hams— Bon 27¢ Ib. Ib. The 2 pounds 45c —Bo Apple, Grape, Black- ele . tle; my, but it’s good. berry Jellies - Praiaan lass Metal Hot Water Bottles, $1.25. 1” key = eee 4 te a Mush- for 18¢; 2 glasses 25c. = a _Pyralin Sheeting Picture Frames, a - eC —~Pompeian Olive Oil, S5¢ a cee Beans, ye for 19¢ Roast turkey and dressing, pint; $1.10 quart. No. 214 cans, 23c. Hotel Soap—12 Bars for cranberry sauce, potatoes, green peas, bread and butter, pumpkin or mince pie or ice cream—coffee or milk. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Jiffy Cake 2 pkgs. 15c Sundae 15¢. FLOOR Now for Big Savings on Shoes —Libby’s Apple Butter, 12¢ Kippered Salmon, 19¢@ |b. —Pork Sausage, Mammoth Wisconsin Cream Cheese, 39c Ib. 1,059 Lbs. Weight largest cheese we know of in Seat- UPPER MAIN FLOOR At the Soda Fountains From 2 to 5:30 P. M. Hot Swiss Milk Chocolate” with Layer Cake— UPPER AND LOWER MAIN ‘FOUNTAINS HE SEATTLE STAR Trade Sales Are Brimming For them the October Trade Sz Raisin-filled Scones—Thursday 3 for 10c —Jelly Rolls, 15c. Assorted Cookies, 2 "Fee 20¢. —Our unexcelled 114-lb. loaf of Bread, 1 Strawberry Tarts, 5c. Raisin Bread, rich in flavor 15e. —2-layer round Cakes Trade Sale Helps From the Drug Section Hot Water Bottles $1.25 Radio-make Hot Water Bag—good quality. —Rapid-flow Fountain Syringe Tub- ing—5-ft. length, 30¢. —Tooth Brushes, 2 for 25¢. —Sylivian, Lazelle Talcum, 2 25¢. Gillette Razors 75c Just 50 of These Razors dozen 27¢ bb. iC. Covered Fruit Pies 35c Cocoa, 25c pkg. Sear Soap, 12 bars 26 bars for 45c. for —Bishop’s —White for 25c; and oldest Excellent quality soap—sold only in dozen lots. Baby Castile Soap, 12 cakes for 95¢. Chinwah Face Powder reduced for the Qctober Trade Sales to 20¢. Vacuum Bottles 85c Pint size, complete, at a very low price for the Trade Sales. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Del Monte Peaches No. 21% Cans 27c —Pineapple, No. 2 cans, 19¢. —Apricots, No. 2 cans, 19¢. —Phez Jam, No, 2 cans, 19c. —Phez Apple Butter, 18¢ a jar. _ Over 1,000 Pairs of Women’s and Growing Girls’ Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords On Sale Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday M fir Gs In High and Some Were Low Styles $6.4 Priced at $13.50 MANY OTHERS SPECIALLY BOUGHT FOR THIS GREAT EVENT Included are Black and Brown Kid and Calf Shoes, 8 and 9 inches high. All latest style, with Goodyear welt, oak-tanned leather soles and Cuban, military or low walking heels. Sizes 21% to 9. Also John Kelly and Red Cross Shoes, formerly priced up to $13.50. Sizes are incomplete. Oxfords in three styles, of tan or brown calf and black vici kid, have Cuban or military heels, Tan Calfskin Walking Pumps in strap and buckle effect, with military heels and welt Latest styles, newest of trim- mings, latest of fabrics are offered in these dresses at $15.00. Tricotines, serges, jersey, taffeta, crepe de Chines, Canton crepes and tricolettes. In navy, black, brown and gray, trimmed with fagoting, brocading, frills of moire ribbon, beading, em- broidery with panels, tunics and straight-line styles, ~ in sizes from 16 to ‘#. Not all | sizes in every style. Bort Two $10.75 Pant Suits Norfolk belted coats, with two pairs of knickers— | in suiting stripes and checks; well made—will give | good wear—sizes 6 to 16. $8.95 Boys’ Two- Pant Suits Brown, gray, blue and green mixtures, in good quality suitings, nicely lined. Norfolk jackets—sizes 11 to 17. Boys’ Norfolk Suits $5.95 Norfolk coats, single pair trousers—gray, brown mixtures—sizes 11 to 17. Boys’ School Suits $7.50 One pair of trousers, belted coats, good material, will hold up well—sizes 8 to 15. 1,500 Yards Mill-End Cretonnes Priced Low at 29c and 39c 34 to 36 Inches Wide Six Styles in Gowns—79c | Flesh or white Muslin Gowns with hemstitching, | hand embroidery or embroidery yokes. Flesh Crepe Bloomers—49c Elastic-run Bloomers with ruffle at the Knee. Sateen Pettibockers—98c Double elastic shirred cuffs, pleated flounce at graphic picture of the *conomic e exiotink thruout the coun- thru the complete distoration of price levels, the knee in these pettibockers which give the free- | dom of a bloomer with the service of the petticoat. AR ADe’s m soles, Sizes 214 to 8. $3.65 Best Values in Years for Misses’ Shoes at Brown or Black School Shoes, footform or English last, with flexible oak leather soles and low school heels. High-cut lace styles—sizes 1114 to 2, widths B to D. Children’s Sh Si hisavs; Sees 81, to 11 $3. 25 At the October Trade Wiehek-“Eiinass Price Yet 850 Pieces of Pure $1 .00 Aluminum Ware at SOLD AT THIS REMARKABLY LOW PRICE AS LONG AS WE HAVE ANY We will be unable to take phone or C. O. D. orders—and we reserve the right to deliver these within three days. Included are: 5-quart “Betty Bright” Tea Kettles, $1.00 5-quart “Betty Bright” Covered Windsor Kettles, $1.00 4-quart “Betty Bright” Covered Sauce Pans, $1.00 2-quart “Betty Bright” Rice Boilers, $1.00 8-quart “Betty Bright” Preserving Kettles, $1.00 10'4-inch Pure Aluminum Roasters, $1.00 And other useful items. Calico, Muslin and Towels At October Trade Sale Prices —600 yards of Blue Calico with white fig- ures-——24 inches wide—9¢. —1,000 yards of Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, soft finish, for underwear or bedding uses—15¢. —White Turkish Towels, 16x34 good, medium- weight quality—19¢, —White Goods in plain weave, long cloth, nainsook and lawn, 36 inches wide—15¢@. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE UNION STREET BASEMENT October Trade Sale of Girls’ Gingham Dresses at $1.95 Good- looking dresses, with fancy touches of smocking in colors—some with box plaits, belts held in place by novelty buttons. Oth- ers with smart helts or sashes. Sizes 6 to 14 years. GIRLS' SECTION— SOND FLOOR inches— New Gingham ae Aprons At $1.49 SECOND FLOOR STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. TheBonMarché Solid Leath ab Shoes for "$3.95 Black or Brown Shoes, blucher or straight lace style on English or footform last, with heavy Goodyear welt sewed oak leather soles. Sizes 1 to 514, widths C to E—at a very special price. $3.45 Small Boys’ Shoes, Same as Above, Sizes 9 to 1312 The Foot-O- st Guarantees a Perfect Fit. MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Mohair Sweaters at $7.45 October Trade Sale Quality Soft, silky Mohair Sweaters—lovely mod- els that give warmth without the weight. One style in semi-Tuxedo, with novelty roll collar edged with inch-wide brushed wool and with double shoestring belt. Another model is full Tuxedo, with brushed trimmed revers in novelty stiteh— shown in all the rich colorings for fall. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Girls’ Winter Coats $8.95 to $12.50 SECOND FLOOR a | yy