The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 14

that ratiroad to proper werving the Columbia Dam SPOKANE, Fed. 9.—fis Meld sur ey of the Columbia basin project completed, Maj. Gen. George W *Goethals, builder of the Panama ‘@anal, is on his way back to Spo vie AN oning and properly » of the auel Gompers nm of Labor ay in an inte “rene the miners to yield “would be ASYLUM MURDER IS A. MYSTERY: adr pret Unit |Patient Found in Bed With) of the Ameri do the points rview with the Kane today, assembling his notes on to yield to injustice,” declared the the trip. Hoe will go to Seattle early Throat Cut fighting head of the nation’s labor ext week, and then return to New 4 movement, discussing ed = York, where he will go over all BIS) cenRo WOOLLEY, Feb. 9.—With coal. situation which threate @ata defore rendering his decision on | 41,4 aiabolic cleverness of the insane, | "ike on 4 aes the big venture. the mysterious murderer of John “The injustice contemplated by the ri ° 0. <terer of Jol ve pros Ang Gen. Goethals’ last stop was at the | cnoneck, a patient at the Northern | mine owners ts an ae \ ) ee Bite of the biggest task in the whole | aimed against the 3 ere, has evaded all tle project—the Columbia river | Sun ne bs teeree him out great masses of the naumern and pumping system at Grand) gneijeck was found yesterday in a] Of the country as he oon Coulee, 70 miles north of Ephrata. |ittig ante room off the large ward| tinued. “For It ts a double-elged If he gives his approval to tentative | wich his throat cut, A corner of the |!MJustice that would drive down for this work, it will mean the | peaaheet was stuffed Into the wound, | W4ee# and maintain inflated pro pting of an engineering feat as! wo clue to the murderer has been | ere are more than enough Spectacular as the Panama canal. |round, altho officials believe that | Miners to bring into being an ample, As Gen. Goethals stood above the Fiver, looking across to the dam site, he seemed to visualize the tremen- another inmate, leck's coughing, committed the crime, | ytxamination of the 60 patients, who care in wee ah to haul that coal Yo 001 market, There 0 ve “oe feat gguncy lh» to Hepa ne | rattroad men to maintain and oper ate those idle cars, and there are [People who would like the coal and who Ike ft at a price that would |allow the miner a fair wage and the ;owner a fair profit, but they resent @ price that makes every operator a supercroesus while the miner either goes idie or so nearly #0 as to make his wage a pittance.” ‘The cure for the present aitnation tn the railroad and mining Industry Gompers held to be a return to joint inegotiations and agreement with operators, not intermediary steps like the railroad laber board, which and there are more than enough idle dous task on which he has been goa to pass. His face showed that ‘Was impressed by the immensity dead man, was fruitless. Customs District Business Gaining Reports just compiled on mf October, 1921, business of the 23) | ports, comprt the Washington customs dintet how a total trade | +l of $25,600,000 compared to $14,000, | of Columbia river | 000 for October, 1920, according to straight up for 420 feet—near. | Millard T, Hartson, collector of cus as the Washington monu-! toms. gent it into a 30mile which it would be carried to irrigate the gam HE GOT HOOTCH in ita dealings with labor, Be cape evil radlgges abe iret Dean Miller Talks | Kuter’s butcher shop and the butcher | to Retail Grocers + would be used for the | wrapped up a pint of hootch “and | [handed It to him, Bruno told police| “Purposes of Business Organiza m Lecturer to Give today. “I wouldn't have said a/ tions” was the subject of an address Talk to Plumbers | | word, but the whisky wasn't as good |by Dean Stephen I. Miller, dean of ‘The Seattle Master Plumbers and as the sample.” |the College of Business Administra econ Engineers’ association has | a a nel |tion, University of Washington, be announced that Col. W. G. Archer of | fore the Seattle Retail Grocers’ asso } the educational department of the | Elevator Conductor Jeiation at a meeting held in the Ma National Trade Extension Bureau of Is W: d U. S.! }sonie club rooms Wednesday night. Evansville, Ind., will deliver a lecture s Wanted by | = m ¥ 2 p. m., Friday, February 17, in} The U. 8. Civil Service commission) THE ROUND TABLE for the | ‘the hall at 1033 Henry building, un- | has announced a competitive examin. | university extension service class in Ger the auspices of the association. | ation to fill a vacancy in the position | foreign trade will be held in the ‘The lecture will deal with the plumb- | of elevator conductor, custodian sery-| Chamber of Commerce asnmbly ing and heating industry and will be |{ce, Seattle, $720 a year. Examine | + fiee to all those interested. Iden to be be held on March 11, 1922. ! nounced. as ie B THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement Is the Best Friend of the Person Who Has to Economize Extra rar There are 564 pieces in this special lot of samples from a well-known New “J generously cut and very desirable in style, material and workmanship. These prices are the cheapest we have had since the war Attractive Chemises $1.45 3 In flesh Crepe de Chine, bodice top, both tailored and lace-trimmed models, Smart Chemises $1.95 Camisoles 50c ary. veoh ys grat ckasrendl These are of flesh and white wash lace, shirrings, hemstitching, ribbon, satin, in the tailored and lace-trimmed flowers and medallions. In flesh, some styles—some have the bodice, others the built-up top. Unusual bargains, in white, orchid and blue. Camisoles 98c Heavy Wash Satin and Radium Silk Camisoles. One of the most attractive and largest assortments of camisoles we have ever had at this price. 25 Styles. Sizes to 40 The materials are taffeta, Canton crepe and Poiret twill. The dresses are trimmed with net puff sleeves, metal rings, bright pipings, smart Paisley silk, braiding and belts. $10 New Remnants 15c Yard 32 and 36-inch widths in Unbleached and Cretonnes, Lengths, 1 to 8 yards, Outing Flannel 10c Yard 1,000 yards of 26-inch width Outing Flannel at this very reasonable price, Muslin, Gingham, Percale, Outing Flannel In Friday Night’s Paper There Will Be Special Shoe Items for Men angered by Shel | and more than ample coal supply, | room at 8 p. m. Thursday, it ts an New Silk and Wool Dresses | THE SEATTLE STAR ECEIVES 21 FOR A BIGGER, BUSIER. SEATTLE {Passenger Train (Canon GROUCH {Orlando Declines |Seattle Residents CLEARED, MAN lf VES 21 |, CHRONIC GROUCH F. Cabinet) A Caught in Fire| ANSWERS TO AD| Saved From Wreck CALLED DISEASE to anes sggaend cin ag 3 \IS REARRESTED NEW YORK, Feb, 9--Theresa) WALLA WALLA, Feb. 9 Former Pian! Caught in @ blazing tent near| seatisa' 44, qe naveiiodd tet <6 lan er ao tony CHICAGO, Feb. 9—The wear |} COAL MINE vit has been unsuo-| Rockville, Mo. on a camping tour,| Teleased when cleared of mun. | KAtonh XY Wen Mle Nt Cl | med By A and tear on the business Hr rts to form a new|Mr. and Mra’ W. G, Frederick, of|picion as a bank robber, only to be | Bunnonl Wat Mum RIE nur Ma ry bnal men has created ¢ - Italian cabinet “owing to the hos-| Seattle, were eS ayer | oe = a enanes 4 anna 21 suitors, ranging in age from 16 11 touka , > a re mc) |day night, according to advices dispose! of mortgaged pro: ie . y vere Pe) eg selects oo tos eae Plans Support |f Natio eet eee erie anne i ceived here by friends, Mr. and Mrs, |Jumea IL. Hallett ts at liberty Thurs rate oatierd woolen ced ark abaondel (amma eed th bridge were saa | ; ‘ lWrederick were on thelr way home|day on $1,000 bail * ye o bridge “ . paseed it Wide Strike Comes 0 See veel a aed reed trom « vielt with friends at Quincy,| Upon advices from the marnhal at| his wife and two children, was ar “ aeetie ne a ee symptoms, ity to ne. kena the han Sede avian | Poulsbo, Sheriff Matt Starwich and| rested. Search of his luggage re ef jeep, corners of the mouch turn (Copyright, 1922, by The United | 1 ne nen | hin deputies met a Poulsbo boat | vealed nothing ineriminating, so far ed down, deep furrows in the ) Jot nteam have been reported rising | Wednesday afternoon, armed with |as the robbery was concerned fac WASHIN ‘The |from Mount Redoubt, 50 miles south |a earch warrant for $6,000 in gold,| Another warrant, however, charg: § |] Only the most active and suo || American F ation oe te anor | Voleano in ‘Alacke of here, on Cook inlet, Natives | $600 in currency and an indefinite | ing male of the fixtures of the FHeacon | yi |] coanful persons are subject to the |/tenda to support staunchly the Ss S A along the inlet are apprehensive over | amount of cash, part of the loot ob- Hill pharmacy, 2017 14th ave. #.,| wives and their cuntomers for Fiabe Master Builder Impressed | aiment, Dr. Ochaner stated miners, should @ nation-wide coal pouts Steam gain/{,. unusual activity of the voleano,| tained by burglars who looted the| while under mortgage, to Edith|ruary 22 in the auditorium at Cen H | | strike come. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb, 9—| according to L. C, Grove, wirelens op-| Poulsbo bank Monday night |Hargen, 1212% First ave, wasitralia, Unusual entertainment fit by Prospect of Giant - anization Holds, too, It ts! For the first time in 18 years, cloudal erator at Kenal, Hallett, who was accompanted by | served on Hallett, planned ; BUY PACIFIC-NORTHWEST PRODU S} couragement and support to the factories already located here? Like Charity, Prosperity Begins at Home How can we of the Pacific Northwest expect to attract industries here unless we give all possible en- Let’s all buy Pacific-Northwest Products when quality and price are equal to or better than competing brands. Men’s Green Hood Shirts Special $1.00 MADE BY DAGG DARNEDEN CO., SEATTLE We are offering Green Hood Shirts at $1.00 to get you acquainted with Pacific Northwest products. Made of tan cotton flannel—good, durable quality, in sizes 1444 to 18. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Visit the Annual Exhibition of Pacific- Northwest Products Fourth Floor—North The Bon Marche Dozens of entertaining exhibits, attractive booths, tempting sam- ples and interesting processes of manufacture. It’s the easy road to a knowledge of what Pacific- Northwest Products are. Boys’ One-Piece Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.19 MADE BY THE SUPERIOR GARMENT CO. Pajamas, specially made and specially priced for Northwest Products Week. Well made and full cut garments, trimmed with frogs. Desirable patterns in pink and blue. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE DON MARCHE In this lot are about 300 yards of Plain and Fancy Silks and Silk Mixtures—24 to 36 inches wide—such as pop- lins, silk-mixed foulards, Tussahs, striped tub silks, crepes and others, from 1% to 314 yards in length—at the lowest price for a long time. Chinas, cotton-back Women’s Cotton Stockings 50c pr. Splendid quality Stockings, with double heels and toes—with elastic hemmed tops, in black, white and brown—also black with white feet. Special at 50c. For the Valentine Party —Valentine Luncheon Set, including i , 12 plates, 12 napkins and 1 cover—ail Children’s Cotton for $1.00, | St a PP hg sing. > aman 8¢ a dozen, or two 8 —Valentine Favors, 60¢, 85¢ and $1.00 35cpr.—3 prs. $1.00 a dozen. Valentine Caps, 10¢ and 15¢ each. Fine-ribbed Cotton Stockings with reinforced heels, toes and soles~ Whitney's materials for making Valen- tines—enough for 10 valentines—35¢. elastic ribbed tops—in black, white and brown. Valentine Postcards, 10¢ a dozen; Greeting Cards, 2 for 5¢ to 50¢. HOSIERY SECTION--UPPER MAIN FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Odds andEnds of Better Footwear Reduced to $2 WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE BOOTS, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS, AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES 185 pairs of Shoes in a sale that you cannot afford to overlook. Good styles of suede, gunmetal, tan leather at satins—with Cuban, military, Toa and Baby Louis heels. Not all sizes or widths in all styles. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE wide, in full bolts. Pillow Cases 23c 250 Bleached Pillow Slips, made of medium weight muslin—size be- fore hemming, 42x36 inches. THIRD FLOOR STORE HOURS—9 A. M wsdl sron M. 25c School Suitings Reduced to, Yard Cotton plaids, checks and tweed effects — 45-lb. Cotton Felt Mattresses $8.95 MADE BY THE WASHINGTON MATTRESS CO. And having bought, let’s boost. Then we shall have prosperity at home and work enough for all. A chance to save money by buying Mat- tresses during Exhibit. Well made, with attractive ticki the Northwest Products ing and roll edge—biscuit tufts. In three-quar- ter and full-bed size. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE House Brooms’ Specially Priced at 69c MADE BY THE WASHINGTON BROOM AND WOODENWARE CO. The new Brooms that sweep clean and at the same time save you money. Well made from good Eastern broom corn, well sewn— exceptional value. UNION STREET—BASEMENT A Sale of 900 Yards of Short Lengths of Silks One-Fourth to Five Yards to the Piece Silks at 35c a Yard Silks at 65c a Yard About 600 yards in this lot of Plain and Fancy Silks and Silk Mixtures—such as shirtings, taffetas, m satins, poplins, fancy striped silks and many others suitable for dresses, blouses and linings, and at an extremely low sap —_—. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Handkerchiefs Reduced to 15¢ and 25c Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs m plain white and with embroidered corners, or plain colored linens, also fancy bor- dered and colored centered kerchiefs—ai greatly reduced. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Hair Goods at Lower Prices Wavy quality Switches, 22 inches long, and good quality and shades—including gray and white—formerly $16.50, reduced to $10.00. Best quality Hair Switches, formerty $12.00, reduced to $8.25. Double-mesh Hair Nets, 15¢ each, or 4 for 48¢. Cap-shape Fringe Nets, 6 for 25¢. Hair Foundations, 39¢—Hair Rolls at 29¢. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE *15c 28 inches At an extremely low price. 55c Laundry Bags Now 39c Dandy good bags at a mighty low price—of heavy blue denim—27 inches wide, 30 inches long, with heavy rope draw-string and strong eyelets. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘The BonMarché Apron Ginghams 1 and white checks, inches wide, and lengths to 10 yards. HIRD FLOOR Oc 400 yards of Apron Ginghams in small blue 20 in