The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 14

BUSINESS BOOMS AT COUNTY JAIL; NEW RECORD SET A record business was done at » county jad during November riff Matt Starwich 502 prisoners institution in t BONE WANTS LIBERALITY FOR ALASKA, Says More Flexible~ Rules! CITY SALARIES ‘Debate Heard at Municipal League Meeting chairman of the citi which draft: |} RK, C. Erakine . ns’ advisory committe Jal the clty salary revi PHYSICIANS ASK “LORENZ TO COME :: and Laws Are | The Municipal leag alary revision Was not incor alary Lin the 192 Join Seattle Star’s Plea to tne city « Famous Specialist was not Needed WASHINGTON, Deo, 7.—Alaska fully t Gannot progress until the govern | Erekine declared that the rates of Mient encourages capital and people! Seconding The Star's Invitation to | com commended in the re #0 develop the resources of the terri-| Dr, Adolf Lorens, the Austrian | port w her than those estab tory by more liberal law ° pecialist, who attained marvel: | liqhe ors 1 pay your fble rules and regula ©. Bone, of Alaska @ay in his annual rep The report charactertsed ® 4 month?" he Dr asked, T" Amer our schedule Physicians and difficul due to Hes almost insurmountanie, Great distances involved, ing Hate] Association of Drugle om Physicians Tre 088 poor wyatt fhclll-| win 6 following message to the | ar | famous surgeon r "On behalf of the American Unt versity of Sanipractic Physivians, esenting 340 physicians In this scemen | a Hoale | 4 month. yw pald $145 to $165, prac cally’ all getting the $166 rate, The committe Jed a reduction + He declared that the initiative spir t has been halted, and the pioneer Spirit maimed, under the present fong-range system of government | state, and of the International Asso- elation of United Drugiess rer ating the Ww ou are urgently inv of humanity to con To promote efficiency in minimiz- delays, the governor urged cen Gralization of the administration at | Ne u, the territorial capital After consolidation of bureaus un-| Seattle.” one departmental head at Wash-| Dr. U, C. Bates, Seattle surgeon, | ‘ . the governor suggests each/and Dr. Eagleson of the Eugleson | ° tial bureau send a representa: | clinic, also sent personal wires invit: | to Juneau, empowered to act on| ing Dr. Lorenz to Visit Seattle, Tues: | Matters not affecting public pol-| day In this way capital seeking in-| Among other Seattle medical men SIMA -Goapia; Sai quent, Ot lai mace toceanaily. aauured Toe ‘Seattle Man Killed by Auto in Tacoma eals would be encouraged to/ star of their whole-hearted approval | the territory. Jot the plan are: Dr. J. M. Black] macoma. Dec. 7 Completion of the Alaska railroad | fon), Virginia Mason hospital; Dr.| oo, o¢ Seattle, is d the building of wagon road feed-| Arthur Jordan, Cobb building; Dr. | fhe" cosuit of regal Will give great Impetus to indus-| Geo. W. Heeler, Cobb building, and |asy Te Clbedn, wanna tate the Re Teport stated. | Dr. C. P. Bryant ay erent PP dr SPhe governor urged completion of | | street, becam nfused, and was | ization plans and that induce-| white populatio: n, the re port aid, in| Knocked to the pavement By a pene | ts be offered people to take up| now estimated at 30,000, and the na: | NK SAF He aie es cc igi roster ne ds on farm land contiguous | tive population at 27,000. Pierce county hospital yout re | } the railroad. The territory has not progresned | guining consciousness, a Re | || Greater steamship facilities were| or prospered since the world war, the | BA. Alm! race wa oS v _ 7 | ed to be vitally necessary, and} governor stated, being affected by | CA" WAS Ar pe Oa iay Present operating lines were | abnormal conditions, jon his personal recogn' — et iad eg prmed insufficient, Use of shipping| Fisheries have been depleted thru! Gibson. & rein Gupeumebesenatins J Vessels was urged, but a warn: | overfishing during the war, and the | North 36th wt, Seattio, | against wiping out private ship-| catches of 1920 and 1921 showed) paw! | enterprises was sounded. marked decreases, Destruction of/ WALLA WALLA convicted I. W. W.. jattempt | to escape from county jail against thi city # ule, said that share proportionately in th ments. tie John Carroll. | 1910 the population of the the salmon industry is feared, the re frustrated in! has ts: toca 10,000. The por’ sald. iBa : 5 —————————— | New Winter Coats $24.75 A Real Bargain These are unusually good values in Normandy cloth, honeycomb and wool velours, with all-silk and mercerized linings. Fur collars, a few self collars, flare sleeves, blouse backs, belts, heavy silk stitching or silk braid, cord and but- ton trim. In blues and browns. Sizes to 42. Another Shipment of Fenoss $1.00 _ Pictures Excellent for Christmas Presents Signed copies of many well- brown prints, framed with F THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT own masterpieces reproduced in original colors and jorentine mouldings and Belgian glass. The pictures include the Age of Innocence, by Reynolds; the Duchess of Devonshire, by Gainsborough; the Dance of the Nymphs, by Corot; Hope, by Watt; Baby Stuart, by Van Dyke; Christ in the Temple, Lorna Doone, Sir Galahad, the Old Mill and Sizes 8x10, 9x14, 11x12, 8x16. others. Children’s Felt Slippers, $1.35 The Children’s Turn to Get All-Wool Felt Slippers for Christmas Gifts Red Felt Slippers with red plush trim and a felt bow, a flexible leather sole and lift, or 14-inch heels. Sizes 5 to 8, 8% to 11, 114% to 24. Boys’ Slippers The Everett style in black, with a 14-inch heel, leather sole. Sizes 3 to 5%. And in the Moccasin style with the padded elk sole in black, and in blue with a decorated toe, Sizes 21, to 6. —————————————————————— ‘ARGUE CUTTING |, 4 Goosey Goosey them mas tree. THIRD FLOOR A Great Three-Day Event in the Boys’ Section $8.65 400 Boys’ SUITS THE SEATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE EACH DAY BRINGS -New Christmas Savings | At The Christmas Tree Store ‘Novel School Bags Make Welcome Gifts 85c School Bags, made of cord interwoven in open-work patterns and trimmed with Gander of felt-—-happy school children will delight in the use of boxed and all ready for the Christ- Brushed knitted Beautiful ished with In dark and to and white. SECOND FLOOR fringe fastidious women on Christmas morning light shades, black, navy, Copen, rust, honeydew, toma- THE These Fluffy Wool Scarfs Are Givable $3.45 Wool Practical Gifts at Big Savings Cassimeres, Tweeds, Blue Serges and Crompton All-Weather Corduroy Sizes From 6 to 18 Years THE BOYS’ SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Put Snap in Your Christmas Giving Pre-Holiday Clearance of ) Demonstration Kodaks —No. duced to $13.34. | 3 LESS These first-class Kodaks have been used for display and demonstration purposes in the Kodak Section—otherwise they are per- fectly good. —No. 1-A Automatic Kodak Jr., R. R. lens, formerly $18.00, reduced to $12.00. —No. 1-A Autographic Kodak Jr., F 77 Jens, formerly $23.00, reduced to $15.34. —No. 2-C Autographic Kodak Jr., single lens, formerly $18.00, reduced to $12.00. 2-C Selentehin Kodak Jr., R. R. lens, formerly $20.00, re- —No. 2-C Autographic Kodak Jr., F 77 lens, formerly $25.00, re- duced to $16.67. ~—-No. 8-A Autographic Kodak Jr., R. R. lens, formerly $22.00, re- duced to $14.67. —No. 3-A Cartridge Premo, R. R. lens, formerly $16.50, reduced to $11.00. —No. 2 Cartridge Premo, R. R. lens, formerly $10.00, reduced to sick 67. APRONS for Christmas Buy Them Here on Apron Day —BLACK BEAUTY, MORNING GLORY AND WILD ROSE APRONS of black sateen, Scotch prints and un- bleached muslin—hand embroidered, rick-rack or crepe trimmed, $1.95. ° —TIGER ROSE APRONS of black sateen and Oriental crepe, appliqued rose, hand embroidered, $2.95. —Novelty Skirt Aprons of unbleached muslin and cretonne, $1.50. —Sewing or Tea Aprons of unbleached muslin, 95c. Girls’ Union Suits 95c Fleece lined, with Dutch neck and short sleeves and ankle length. In white. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Women’s Union Suits $1.25 Fleece-lined Suits with Dutch or low necks, short sleeves or sleeveless, and ankle length; fine ribbed. In white. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Silk Stockings $1.25 Pure Thread Silk Stockings with Women’s Silk Stockings 85c Seamed or seamless backs. Burson and other makes; sub-standards, in black and cordovan, Sizes 81% to 10, Women’s Heather Stockings 59c In drop-stitch effects, Burson sub- standards. Sizes 814 to 101%, Infants’ Stockings 35c 3 Pairs for $1.00 Cashmere Stockings with silk heels triple seamed backs and seamless feet. and toes in white. Seconds. Sizes 414 Black and cordovan. Sizes 814 to 10. miata to 61%. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 2-C Cartridge Premo, R. R. lens, formerly $15.00, reduced to UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Searfs _fin- will BON MARCHE $1.35 All-wool felt on a broad toe last, and at the same cut to be comfortable délight time attractive. including pon. sizes 3 colors. UPPER MAIN FLOOR TOY SHOP SPECIAL To Cut Out and Set Up A Village of 25 Buildings A War Camp of Over 50 Pieces THE BON Christmas Shenae From the Christmas Tree Store Made with ribbon trimmings and pom- and with heavily padded felt soles— to 8 in the lot, and nice choice of MARCHE A Tank or Aeroplane and Six Story Books These Are Handsomely Colored ALL 35c FOR DAYLIGHT TOY SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR Bleached Muslin 15c a Yard For making underwear and bedding. A yard wide, good weight and smooth finish. School Plaids 29c Yard School 34 and 36 inches wide—blue and red combinations, also black and white checks. Plaids and Checks— » to 10 yards. 98c tories. —Butterhprns, 4 for 26 38e. Mayflower Cc Chicken —Afternoon Special, 10c, Gifts From the Christmas Tree Store 6 TEASPOONS Plus 5% War Tax These Tea Spoons will make the nicest sort of in- expensive gifts—and they'll be used every day — two pretty patterns—silver plat- ed—products of Rogers fac- Individual Salts Set of Six 98c Individual Salt Dips of imported cut glass —in hexagon shape, with star design cut in each side and bot- tom,.UNION ST, BASEMENT Capes For Tots of ZtOn | —RAIN COATS in belt- ed styles with circular ,/ back and set-in sleeves ,// lf —with patch pockets— f ffi in blue plaids and tans. /; 14 Suitable for little boys [' oF and girls, $4.95. ‘ ~—RAIN HATS to match Y at 65¢. —RED RAIN COATS, trimmed with silk re- vers and ever so be- coming—sizes 2 to 6 years at $6.50. 2to6 years, ‘$2. 95. INFAN Bon Marche Bread 10c ~Cocoanut Bars, 20¢ dozen; 2 dozen for offee, 35c Th; 3 Ibs. $1.00. —Soda Crackers in bulk, Ib. 13c, Pie Lunch Ide and 25c. LUNCH COUNTER—UPPER MAIN 35¢ Satin’ Finish SCTION— SECOND FLOOR Dress Gingham’ 10c Ginghams in neat stripes, of pink, blue and gray—lengths FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Rainy Weather Gifts Rain Coats and BUY IN THE BON | MARCHE FOOD SHOPS AND SAVE Freshly Churned Creamery —RAIN CAPES in ~~ red and tan, sizes Mixed Candy Butter 45c Lb. —Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, put up in dustproof %-Ib, packages, waste all cut 25c lb. off, pkg. 27e 2 to 5:30 P. —Beauty, extra —Hot Caramel Sundae, 106. Cream M i xe d —Marshmalio ndae, 10¢. SODA FOL LOWER Candy, lb. 30¢. The Bon Marché AINS—UPPER AND MAIN FLOOKS