The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 10

eA PRR 2 gah geAREON tie te pete 'Bandit’s Widow Is Loyal to Him } CITY MUST GUARD ITS PORT WELL Unlimited Opportunity for Development if People Will See Straight BY MAUDE SWEETMAN | een years ago a man bought a fot, “sight unseen,” at Georgetown, @n the Duwamish river ‘ow years m Mater he went to look it over. In the! Meantime the Duwamish river had Deen straightened and his lot had dis: | There was no t was |. in the river | é Th 1911 the people of King county NOted $15,000,000 for a port, which i They still have in spite of the drastic Measures which private interest Big business are using Bome day when the peop And show enough interest to this $15,000,000 property i find it has disapp d. 3 cerns will have crept | ed up. { , IS BIG | DRAWING CARD The Port of Se gs drawing cards the tourist tr : ve Investors 0! > MH astonishing when one t WAlimited opportunities lic ur front door yard, and how f People really know anything This property, and how much it mi Mean to the city with the right k and an| sxion in | ¢ the properties. re like the ship at sea th ‘The answer came back, * You are in the mouth of the Ama j zon!" slain husband's grave. “Dip down” tothe waterfront, peo "Of Seattlc, and see what ive. At the Spokane street terminal | man © fons of fish of all sizes and descrip. | breake Mons are unloaded and washed and| W Prosen and packed in great cok! store | miles to be Weems. Other rooms are filled with | given a life ser onions, berries, grapes.| Woukl yc Peanuts, sugar, eges. butter, reindeer tons of provisions—enough to|an accomplic Test the entire city a year in case of | prison delivery? War or famine } “ ew me This is especially true of the and | Feindeer meat rooms, Bre s0 unusual. In th Foal devil fich with long feelers. LITTLE Could y ROCK, Ark. you 4 daredevil a mou after @ spectacula: in 1914 about him,” jas, Tex., “And I knew all ICE PLANT Prue = Also at this terminal is the port’schair, He dee manufacturing plant, which has| be executed I shalt i of dying ® capacity of 100 tons a day and a} capacity of 5.000 tons, Short legislators, last year, turned | knew him.” Col. Lamping’s bul which pro — that the port be allowed to i eteriain. Y facture and sell ice to the pub unavailable our harte He Isn't it strange that people can't development use their own property? | this bil passed, ‘thé plant, now only manufactures the Minimum amount of ice as required for boats, would be running at Cull | iene na . the price of ice would be | Vorpen’ ower, ana the people would have the} ip 0... , full benefit of their investment. ine BEE he tae et nose legietntore |fench her, natura > a "ORT ¢ TH E PACIFIC. @¥er visited the plant. Any fairmind. | RPAT PORT OF i PA @d, uncontrolled business man does | Know that Col. Lamping’s bill should Biave passed. as it is not establishing & New public ownership proposition. | Bat making uxe of what the people ave already bought. | ‘The Hanford street termina! has al | | tigetis do not realize the Im of electing orm. They must t, fearteas, not » interests, and city Ow portan our po! Brain clevator with a receiving ca of 9% cars a day and a ship capacity of 24.000 bushels an » ‘This last month, the commis. ion entered into a working agree Went with the Gray-Rosenbaum Grain Co., granting it the use of the | @levator on a percentage basi« | This agreement is not 4 leaxe and | the oes not interfere with the handling | Canad @f grain by the port at any time, | *tateme Approximately one million bushels of grain for the first time in five year have been shipped thru the ¢ this year. The Bell street terminal has a dry storage warehouse and a large room where the re” salmon, much in the © way as our grand-| The Bell St. terminal has a dry Mtorage warehouse and a large room Where they “mild salmon | me sues Optimistic Statement That the whole tendency » move Comerc n carriers, due to lo J the fact that the out of F t service eure” Up to Very End Mrs. Tom Slaughter at her| Jan. 4 | love a convicted bandit, | prison ald you move several hundred | him when he was n at his grave) after he had been shot to death by r © married the notorfous euttaw | ane Severed with blood.sucking tentacles, | MY" "could have egg Tl Ike Gov. Hart's administrative code. | sora bs gai: Site ABOUT THAT | 1m glad he died the way he in the death | had been sentenced to spend the reat of my lite! alone with memories of Tom as I} thereby tying up nd our best men to be under the a an the ORIENTAL f | Chamber of | Commerce Is*| of Orien: | by Much in the same way as our grand. | Mt been in operation long ¢ fathers treated ss pork The | cut into their business, are getting Salmon is split and packed into huge | the bulk of the American freight importa from Japan amounted to $49,000,000. o's t ) herrels of brine. J. P. Todd in t Most successful man the city } this business and is the port's best eustomer in this line The Smith Cove terminal fis uxed for export lumber, Na of imports handle xl was $21,000,000 Pier A equipped with modern -p F Soctteae Sect ter commodation for tr a , @rs. On December writer visited these shed was piled high with “bale cotton which fro Southern st ere waiting to be shipped The Salmon B Mooring basin capable of a dating 200 fishing All these properties & Public. t blinded or b birthright they will continue t therein spells Patronag by business firms awakened interest ment of the port by welves will do the wor There is much talk about the Too much politics erimes are charged Miseioners. Some of doubt originate with eajs which are desirous of dest the confidence’ of the Management. Men on the atreets, w corporations to spread such charge M broadcast, have been unusually busy. The ferries have recently been Teased secretly for 10 years by the county commissioners | Do our people want our port of-| ru hen the n i ficials to lease our public docks tot saciuatanie pets will hitk leading Pacific coa New York an¢ vint of imports, an vesse announcement that I send a debate team to me of Washingtor ade by Sam Mullin, r of debate the Universit Jation have been net ween April 12 and - Mountaineers Are Planning and Ta joint hike or 15, while ~ planned by for a Accept Challenge) thru Seattle n machinery and for bulking, heating a renane. thet wee Gaieping vegetable and fish is handling American traffic iv went East over Canadian lines, and which will in future tend to pas» IGGEST | Pr nic a t Tt res show that ¥ | 000 passed ‘The Smith Cove terminal, Pier B,! thoy f n fs the largest pier in , a a total of $95 u tt} with Japan be-| a a at the} with the}! been on for It prob. | 2 Hikes} end in Feb | of our | | ] | \ | | | THE SEATTLE STAR he Bon Marche’s Prices Are Doubly Attractive’ in the January Clearance Sales | replenish your every-day nents for spring—while offered to you at such low prices. ribbon beading. Petticoats of muslin, med. Corset Covers with fine edges and ribbon trimming. lace SECOND FLOOR—THE BON inforced hecis, toes and soles, and a few white. See How the Food-Shops Can Save You Mone Armour’s Star Ham 32c Pound All selected stock, from corn-fed young’ stock § to 9 pounds each—sold by the whole or half hams Armour's Star Sliced F in dust-proof cart highest qu: ib, 49¢@, ha churned Washington Creamery .Du ib. 42¢. tawberry Jam, Ib. 20¢; » Washington Cream Cheese (Veribest Brand), Ib. 2B¢. —Jilg’s Super Little Pork Sa best meat and epices; Ib, 28 made of faily priced Sat- "PER MAIN FLOOR Fountain Lunch 25c Home-made Oven-baked Pork and Bx Freeh French n Chocolate Roll with Ice Cream Coftee or Milk And no more war tax to pay UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOORS ans Read Bargain Basement Advertisements oid aaa Will ‘Be Dollar- Wise Big Savi Sample Line of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Winter- _ Weight Underwear —Women’s Union Suits, fleece linfd, part wool, silk and wool and wool. In low neck, Dutch neck. Mostly size 383— 69¢ to $2.25. —Boys’ Union Suits, part wool, fleece lined. Size 12 years, 85¢ and 98¢. —Women’s Hosiery in fiber, cashmere and ie and Children’ s. Ribbed Stock- ings, 15¢ to 98¢. a ie Bluc Cheviot Work Shirts, 141% to 1614, 9 —Men’s Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, to 46, $1.25. ~ Striped Percale Blouses, sizes 8 to 16 years, 6D¢, Men’s Sample Furnishings Men’s Union Suits, all wool, part wool, cotton, and silk and wool, $1.25 to $3.95. Men's Socks, all wool and part wool, 25¢ to 30¢. a oe Tweed Topcoats | 5 ° 1 new Tweed Top Coats will make Petticoats Featured at $1.50 In the January Sales of White Snowy White Undermuslins—Now's the time to wardrobe of undergar- the stocks are Gowns and Chemises of fine lingerie cloth, orately trimmed with neat embroidery lace or embroidery medallions, Windsor Crepe Gowns in slip-over effect, in plain Hy colored flesh crepe with ribbon trimmings. MARCHE A Special Sale of Seconds of Silk Stockings at 85c 1,200 pairs semi-fashioned Silk Stockings—a popular make—with well re- hemmed tops of lisle. Sizes in the lot from 814 to 10, UPPER MAIN FLOOR January Clearance of Children’s Shoes Boys’ Shoes Reduced Kiddies’ Kumfort Shoes to $3.95 Reduced and Brown Solid Leather Discontinued lines—sizes for misses A 1 children: made in lace style—sizes 1 to = r They've offered for the January izes 5 to 8 are reduced to $2.95 , Sizes 81, to 11 reduced to $3.45 Clearance Sale at notable reductions. Sizes 114, to 2 reduced to $3.95 Black Shoes, 5M, $24.50 A Special Buy Tweeds for Spring—and these Misses’ and Children’s Black or i . : Boys’ Shoes Reduced to $2.35 Brown Lace or Button Shoes, sizes you hope that spring will no Boys’ and Little Men's Shoes of black 114% to 2, at $3.45; sizes 84 to 11 tarry long— gunmetal, in lace style, sizes 10 to at $2.95. For they are smartly cut on 514, formerly sold at much higher Infants’ Shoes Reduced to $1.95 swagger, mannish lines, with prices. Black Button or Lace Shoes, broken “spiffy” self belts, leather but- Boys’ Dressy Shoes, made of brown Bi, Noe 5 et * Buttor 1 MN dren ° ac tons, and are half lined. calf with fancy perfor- $4. 95 ‘Sines: sail “ra utton or Lace ations, sizes 1 to 5, at ‘ $2.65 The tweed is an exception- ally good quality, and comes in brown, blue and gray effects. SROOND FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE sizes 814 to 11, UPPER MAIN at ¥LOOR—THE 250 Winter Hats Reduced to ° $3.75 Regrouped for Clearance The last of the winter’s models —that will give you months of wear yet. Feather, flower, fruit and car- acul trimmings distinguish these hats of felt, taffeta, duvetyn and *velvets, in black and colors, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MAR UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE BON MARCHE Notable Reductions on Underwear In the January Clearance Sales 84 Women's Cotton 79 Women’s Handled 12 Kayser Silk Pants Reduced to Pants and Vests Bloomers Reduced to 59c pr. at 95c $3.95 ‘ Wool-mixed Vests in Marvelfit, one - star __Winter weight, fleece — necx tong aleeve style—sives rar. J—~elightly rumpled lined, ankle-length; sizes 36 to 38. Pants ankle length, from handling—but a in the lot from 36 to 44. | “ns 8 to 14 some sige, tubbing will make them Extra value at the price. garment as good as ever. UPPER MAIN FLOOR full and \ elab- edges and trim- high lace Clearance Savings in the Men’s Shop Men’s Shirts $1.00 Men's Percale and Printed Madras Shirts, with soft and stiff cuffs, are shown in broken lines and sizes at this low clearance price. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Gloves $1.95 Men's Cape and Suede Gloves in broken size assortments, lined, and come in shades of tan and gray. Greatly Reduced Prices in the Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts MEN'S SHOP-—-LOWER MAIN FLOOR Hey, Come On Over to the at $14 85 Clearance of Boys’ Suits ° but they are dandies—70 of our best quality garments. My, all wool, with real quality, style and tailoring—sizes 8 to 18 In black, dark brown are lined and un- THE DON MARCIE Bon Marche Bread 1 1-2-lb. Loaves 10c Hutter Crust, kind: Butterhorns. Milk Bread and several other Rutterjams and Butterfruits. 4 tor 25¢. V delicious in the lot, but not all sizes in every style. rt rg Layer Cakes, for Saturday only, 8 Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 11 to 17, reduced to $4.95. oe White Layer Cakes, made with butter —125 Boys’ All-Wool rw sizes rs Panuid tates Coles wit (tase rare 26 to 36, reduced to ............ $4, 95 be Swedish Kringlers—delicious for Sunday —Boys’ Handkerchiefs, half price—now “Tge ts ‘1716. . ° rsbrmaags 28 ai 08 —102 Boys’ Extra Knickers, sizes 7 to 15, reduced to $1.45. : Roast Chicken Dinner 40c —53 Boys’ Blue Serge Knickers, sizes 10 to 16, reduced to n LUNCH COUNTER—UPPER MAIN FLOOR $1.85. , —800 Be . , Blouses, sizes : : to 14— ight i e [24 pa blue cham- x bray, reduced to 49¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Women’s Pumps $4.89 These are wonderful bargains Attractive New Taffeta Dresses $15.00 There are many styles among these new Dresses—a new feature being the snug bodice and large fichu collar, They are trimmed with cord- ing, lace panniers, lace sleeves, metallic ribbon and corsage of satin flowers and of self in high-grade Slippers and Pumps, in seven styles. In brown and black kid, patent ; leather, black suede and black calf with gray suede insets. In smart styles and having Louis, Baby Louis, Military and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 7. Widths AA to D. 20 Winter Coats $10.00 New Corsets $1.95 1 } These are new Corsets. In two ' ay material, The dresses come American Bolivia and Wool * — styles, in Tesh brocade coutil with ‘fs v4 in blue, black and brown, in Velour. In blue and brown. girdle top, free hip and back lace. sizes 16 to 40, Sizes up to 42. Sizes 21 to 26. . =? Handkerchiefs Tt H Ee BO N MAR Cc | | i= = Women’s fine quality Lawn Hand- hiefs, daintily embroidered, at A R G A { N B A S E mM E N T “after-holid pricings—10¢, 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢. " »