The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 16

| MEIER PLEA OF MOOSE! Qrganization — Repudiates Letter of Doctor Sent to Members Bfforts of one member of the Loyal Order of Moose to “line up” the or @anisation for Walter F Meier, may nding out per @raity candidate, by » Wonal letters to the m Deen wo bitterly resent And Officers that a repudiat Metter witt be made in the “Of the fraternal order's bu The objectionadle letter RF Dre Sytvester Wiheimy Moose members to work for and report their progress at Headquarters. es mbers n of the next issue ptin. ROW realized the error of that .” said a Moose officer Thurs “and certainly the organization it. We are not pushing the to do so. ‘And very jealous of the fact that do not become enmeshed in poli PLAN DISCUSSED Sommission Candidates De- bate on Question by candidates for por and Federated Improvement Wednesday at George F plan would be possibie only Changing the state laws, and ad. ‘ah advisory body and serve with pay. They now get $3.000 a year Cotterill wid he believed the com- could handle the business the port as capably a« a port man & Provided they were thoro bus men. Gultus G. Pay said. in bin opinion. manager plan was the only of the port question, “no what we have to pay.” Day too much money was being Keeping an enxineer and five ; on the payroll, as well as entertainer.” paid $175 a month, Provided with an auto and an account. STIRS IRE PWe betieve Dr, Wilheimy has him. | Good Eats | the Issaquah tunnel. Cotterill said the port | Clancey | 5 ° e Wanda Describes Her Y1p Yu 1SSaqua Od ine | B: \) { . . fe fi ting fre thout the y Wanda von Kettler | tamps on our can touch the electri © that we experienced the reallof coal and rock. It wan time tof *tagiey 2 seam,” exprewsed hin de-| the widen lest we bump on the tunnelloperating from without the mais Gea) tetnes ltrotley wires, Not that they could | thrill of coal mining. Five minutes|#ink lower, #0 we got down and/sire to show us “something int'rest-| wail, and rushed out thru the black: | tunnel Interesting black dungeons Ihave touched it—the wire wae six | later, after tracing our step p crawled, Abe the Miekering | ing And opening a door that|ened tunnel at 25 miles an hour We followed the conl care then, ways, because of thelr penetrations [#1 & half feet above grount in the | haps 100 feet In Muldoon, we craw Vehte on our ywed & group | weamed hidden in the rock wall, ex-| Twenty-five miles on a pavement in| to the dumping grounds; we saw the alow ation with the |CaPt. Dovey declare Well, of ferent, The chute was reached by al Dverything he dectared from‘ mild. But 26 miles on the coal car|sent thru the bumpers. We uppish Hee eee eee Tcourne, If you should touch It, we |ladder from the wide of the tunnel ) FEET OF ROCK jodine to a leg. And to! trestle of a curving, winding, down. | ly say we “sew it # strikes, stirring a nation ofepeople lot dixey re careful and | whi Pierpont,” at thin point, ex-| We had gone 100 fret up the man. | dramationl ‘Obnerve the tele jing, rushing, demonizing speed. For| whole expedition hered us. We It was Wednesday afternoon that | ducked at Il whenever | plained | Way of the chute, We had climbed ; phone the tunnel was unquestionably black | couldn't find @ looking glass. We oup of mine curtous individuals, |* thought a it “Crawl thru the hole of the man: | at an 80 dewr Yet above We observed it, rang ite bell and carbide lights worn in|looked fh the comminsary, in the thru the courtesy of F. H 1 EL have maid that we had traveled |W@y." he exclaimed, “and ptoop low | us pw wall that touched | talked to those in the outer world gaseous mine, flickered out| mine office—eve here. But there et ye ip | serbuns three-quarters of a mile, We|—the® get down on your hands and |our heads, was 600 feet of rock and! It seemed like calling up from hell) in the air current rush, ‘The coal| wasn't looking gia in wight. And Wenn < “tin Poereeetowing the ditch that, at one| Knees and crawl You notice,” he|earth before the surface could or something like that care dashed by the occasional electric | we girls did #0 want to see how wa to inspect the great coal tun laide of the trestle, dewate the | Mid. “that we're going up hill, That's| reached. We listened a moment to! RIDING OUT | bulb on the tunnel wall fooked in thone caps with the yellow ne Insagtan. Leics uinong the lmnine by gravitation, when suddenly |Decause the pitch here is approxi: | the rumbling coal, passing from the| FROM HELL, |THE TRAGEDY or carbide flamen flickering out on top, curtous . ‘a gong and « low rumbling was dis mately pitch being the come as coat dungeon down the way to| In the distance again we heard the} NO LOOKING GLASS wee | : — te ed In the distance. | '‘erade’ on @ bi nm mining t's the} ward the crates at the one! en | gong a he rumble of the “trip.” | We had reached the end of the ‘ NEW Pectin Mong cnt heap mye Red poy gee ~ 8 set. Dovey; | Mant Of the coal. And the chute al|trunce to the chute—then we aid] "W it," spoke “Plerpont,”|tunnel and were out again in the | prom the dae ig inne Wetitiel as Picea cecter ce cee tone ny | way we the slant down ourselves to the tunnel again.| “we'll bail it and ride out on the|daylight. In the air, however, we| “Kegs ore cheaper than they have acted as chiet guide, a head Bh Phat or re, Sim bance re ns Ry this time we had followed the It was just after this that Ted | coal.” | noticed no difference, We had been | been in years - t rulde, ani ded us| we learned th on @ platform (hat) manway 16 feet, with our heads! Rouse, leading the way toward thy Ho we mounted the coal cars,)in a mine where the air currents) “Yes, 1 know it; my hens are lay- test of all, upon our arrival in the | jay over the ditch at the of the little mining town of Issaquah, to ward the commissary iy signed “HATS OFFT" and IS ORDER “Hats off he declared, reaching into supply boxes there at the com: mh heen ry “Everybody~-hats off! ‘Girls an’ alll a few of us asked. Everybody,” apoke “Pierpont.”" And a moment tater, with our flower bedecked bonnets and tama dixcarded to the abelf, we were decorated on Of anybody, and do not in-|top with the close-fitting caps of the We are a fraternal miners the close-fitting the small * with brass lamps flickering tn t with yellow carbide Mames. Stil a moment later the coate and “in the next issue of our bulletin | capes we had worn were reptaced by | Jackets of blue denim tired as “professionals,” way past the power house toward the entrance of Issaquah mine. That entran Uke a huge door. way to the ing seam known as “Bagley 2.” admitted us immediately into the great pungway tunnel of the mine. Far ahead the coal car trestle trailed into blackness, An oc casional Girefly light flickered out in the distance The ground beneath us wes wet and somey. Water fell like huge raindrops from the rock wall of Thusty at we made our Whether Seattic should employ a/ th? tunnel, “seeping ite way thru.” for her port district was | “Pierpont™ explained, “from the sur + face above at a meeting of the Tax DON'T GO DOWN Council, the Taxpayers UN THIS MINE Now we did not go “down™ into Tt waen't that Accord! .F chief clerk of the Pacific Coast Coal Co. mining department, kind of a tunnel who, with Capt. J. T. Dovey, asniat- that, if a manager was em-jant vice president of the company, the commissioners should act , and Ted Rouse, mine foreman, as sisted “Plerpont* in explaining the Innards of the mine, there are just three kinds of mines—slope, shaft ond drift ‘The stope mine eres down gradu ally by tunnel into the earth The shaft mine around and needs must be reachet by ole vator drop. The drift mine, sometime: called “water-level.” is reached by a tunnel Wading under a bill, Such is the Issaquah mine. The huge tunnel thru “Baghy 2 seam” travels for nearly two miles under the moun- talnous hill of Issaquah. We had traveled perhane for un three ter 8 Wood flayed the present | quarters of a mile alone the trestle Up a political machine. mt of the port, and de-/of the tunnel, the Mickering yellow the port commission was bulld- lights on our cape aiding the oc. | ¥¢ trailed for one-quarter of mile) He jcasional electric but on the rock | t? ¢iscover we could go no further gross mismanagement, point-| wall above to muide us out that In three years prior to WANDA CAREFUL 971 the $300,900 and $95,000, respective but im 1921 had operated at a of $250,000. Glark Nettieton said he stood for ® business administration of the Port's affairs. Ralph FP. Downe Pledaed “maximum service at mini City Hall Gang _ Snickering at _ Meier’s Charge the City Hall Gang were smiling Wo themselves Thursday, at the lat ‘@8t charge made by Walter F. Meier, | ‘Mayoralty candidate. @0s Seattic organizations, Meier de elared that city automobiles are being Wsed for joy-riding purpowes » “Anyone going into the county-city Bellding garage at 9 o'clock in the Morning would find it full of ma |) chines.” Meier said. “And at 5.0 In the afternoon hardly a machine is in the place! “If 1 am elected.” he continued. “1 ‘Will eee that automobiles are not used except on official business.” ‘This is where the City Hall Gang @nickered. They remember dixtin« Ty the ordinance that Meier, ax head Of the city legal department, drafted, Over a year ago, It reads: "It shall be unlawful for any per. Son to use any machine of the city xcept in the dincharge of strictly ity buriness, and any violation of this provision shall, in addition to the feneral penaities hereinafter pre Seribed, work a forfeiture of al! right &Nd privilege to the use of any city Machine thereafter.” Meier drafted thin ordinance, and 4 corporation counsel could easily compel ite enforce mnt port made a profit of $500.-| FOR ONCE In campaicn speeches before vari But—and the City Hall Gang mick. | ers again—Corporation Counsrl Meier did not remember the ordinance until he filed as a candidate for mayor Now he is using it for c#mpaign “material! SEATTL KIWANIANS were hosts to Ethel Barrymore and Grace Palmer Craig, pecychoanalyst, at a luncheon in the Washington Annex Wednesday CHECKING UP From Portes Magar A negro boy walked into store and asked perm the telephone: then he called up Mr Jones, and the following conversa H tion took place “Is this you, Mistah Jones?” ; “Yes,” “Well, Mistah Jones, 1 saw yo’ fm de paper the other day and y } wanted a boy. Did you get one 1 "Yea." { “Is he giving perfect satisfaction?” “Yes, he’s giving perfect satisfac “Well. Mixtah Jones hoy don’t give perfect you call me at 604." The hoy turned and started out and the druggist, who had overheard i remarked: “You didn't do any good did you” “Yes, sah.” came the reply. “Wee Ge boy what's working down there Tp jest checking up to see how 1 stand.” satisfaction, providen thie Ba AT LEAST We had. cccasionally. passed workers in the mine carrying picks and shovels along the tr We had, nally, ducked lst the THE BON and See for Just the and These coats are taking Seattle by storm. Tan col- ored, in several styles—buckled belts, inverted pleats, set-in and raglan sleeves, strap and bell sleeves, pock- ets—all are smart and very $7.50 to $19.45. Smart New Trimmed Hats for Easter Stout Women’s Dresses Cut by Pattern $19 These are rare bargains fo: dresses in Taffeta, Canton C RGAIN BASEMEN The Bargain Basement Has Timely Bargains for Everyone—Come in Polo Coats $7.50, $9.98, $12.50 _THE SEATTLE STAR | ° stooped low beneath the black wall! Junction between the rock tunnel and! stooped our heads and held close to! were regulated by electric power fans! ing.” ie a train © | trestle that a “trip }ooal cars moving from the depths of the mine toward the surface " | rumbled past us, 85 cars fn number, heaped with coal and drawn thru the tunnel by a motor, From the mo tor car several miners, their faces jatreaked and smudged with black looked out at us with the ald of the carbide lanips on their caps. For the mines are still being operated, re gardiess of the strike. One hundred Jand fifty nonunion workers are in the Issaquah mines today, effecting An Important Easter Event Brings 22--=-\| Smart Coats, Suits and Dresses at lke those at Black Diamond, New| Castle and other camps,.bave not built a union colony of their own | near the mine, Some have gone| down into the town of Iseaqauh, © Joined the union colonies yewe other camps THEN ON DOWN THE TRESTLE | We continued when the “trip passed us, W traveled perhaps 50 feet further in| | the Mickering light and darkness. “The rock pass,” spoke “Pierpont,” at @ fork-like intrusien in our tun [nel “We'll ewiteh off here-—trave | "Ragley 2 seam’ and go ever to Mul | doon, where the pitch, just about an even 30, is being worked at the end) lor the gangway.” | | Whereupon we who had not trated a mine tunnel trestle previousty aquinted upon each other and blinked. It was all very interesting, to be eure and we wanted to see it all, but somehow the explanations re sort of vague. “Pierpont,” ob | serving the blinks, explained further “Understand about seams and pitches?" he asked. “No? Well, a seam cuts thru the coal Ita the pathway we follow when working the coal. The Muldoon seam we are sbheut to enter would, if worked on nm the trestle seven miles further, connect with if at the New Cnetle mines. Un derstand? It's all the samme seam only net opened the whole way thru Might ae well explain.” “Plerpont” continued, as we branched off thro the rock pass, “that we've got five connected by We've just | left Bagley 2, and bere we are in) Muldoon.” jee FAR AND ; NO FURTHER fo “Muldoon” tunnel and treetie Silk Frocks for Easter $24.50 Silk Dresses and Easter, of course—and small wonder, when such dresses as these are offered at such low prices. Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Modish Tailleurs $24.50 The well-dressed woman's ally—navy blue tricotine or twill Tailleurs in cape, ripple, loose or belted box and semi-tailored styles. Some show a hairline stripe—all are fully silk lined and trimmed with novelty buckles, braid, embroidery and show the new flare or close-fitting sleeve. The finishing of these suits is exceptional at this price. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Coats, Capes, Wraps $24.50 Excellent quality wool velours, Bolivia, Ylama are shown in smart new capes and wraps, silk lined and fashionably cut. And the colors include sorrento, tile and navy blues, tan and wood browns, beaver— trimmed with novelty sleeves, fringed stoles, embroidery and stitching. Tweed Top Coats are included at this price, too. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Two miners worked at the end of the gangway with picks and shovels |The gangway was closed with a wall lof rock and coal, We had reached the end of Muldoon tunnel ft ore we all seteed picks and # are! mined out clumpe of coal for ourse MARCHE Krepe Knit and Tricotine Dresses, made with the newest features, including side draperies and panels, slashed sleeves, elab- orate beading, chenille or silk embroidery, braiding. And the dresses are in black, navy, brown, gray, beige, Canna, tile and gold. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Yourself Thing! Good-Leoking, Inexpensive Footwear Women’s Strap Pumps Ready for Easter! Smart Spring Hats for H : | 1 h Mi d th FI Patent leather combined _———A | the Missandthe Flapper with siy Misting ete = | tive styles for spring and More styles to choose from, more becoming colors, more “ ” . 5 > youthful styles than ever before—this is indeed the flap- ‘arin 7 -" style, with a sensi! uban or low heels, latest Up ri $5.95—Mosaic Sport ‘Style— at $6.85 to $2.75 — Milan Hemp ae rgflty $10.50. Hats combined with silks, fil“conthined with hore. Children’s Mary J . silks, ful—combined with hemp, ildren’s ry Janes P ‘ oe oa 1 trimmed — all ont with embroidered Ba- White Canvas Mary Jane Piatra pays cae viceable a Avia. Slippers with turned soles, a t serviceable. Priced from 4 $2.95 — American Girl $6.95 — Hand-embroid- Fg) A and children. Patent, black _Satin or models in Milan hemp, ered Straws in the vivid Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.85; sizes — eg = either j ba bingy with grosgrain new spring colors. 84 to 11 at $2.15; sizes uu or low heels. go ok a Priscilla Dean Hats with 1114 to 2 at $2.65. Boys’ Dress Shoes ¥ rimmed, “tilt : " isertbacbed Tina of satis, aoe ee labels Children’s Strap Pumps Easter Shoes for the , $1.95!! barnyard and chin chins, in Thine hats poeta mi Made on foot-form last, boys. Black or brown calf, t of patent leather, in instep strap. Light-weight soles. Very dressy. Sizes 5 to 8 at $2.50; sizes 814 to 11 at 5 0; sizes 1144 to 2 at high grade, with Goodyear welt sewed soles, on me- dium broad toe last; blucher lace style. Sizes 11 ff to 2 at $5.00; 216 to 6 at $6.00. ‘ UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Good Friday Specials in the Food Shops oatmeal straw. $4.95—Porcupine Hats in the new shades, with wide brims and wool braid trimming. Hair Goods for Easter $10.50 Jaynes, reduced to 8.50. the pumpkin shades, jade, new blues, new sand shades, purples, hydrangea shades, pastel tints and new gera- niums, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A5 r the stout women. Smart repe and Crepe de Chine, made on lines which will slenderize the figure and are S400 Jaynes: seleesd ito Kippered Salmon, Ib. 18c Special Fountain : good style, material and trimming. Sizes 18 to 52. Ty Manunath “Wieeohain’ Oheane—one ‘yout Luncheon for c Hot Cross Buns i $1.56 Jaynes, seduced to old; nice and nippy-—per pound, 35¢. 4 5.75. Codfish—whole white fish; nice thick o3 + ~—Hot Cross Buns—the old-fashioned kind; 3 | ry $18.60 Switches, pieces; a pound 12¢, : Baked King salmon in tomato 25¢ a dozen; 2 dozen for 45¢. 5 be mart umps { reduced to 910.45. Finnan Haddie—received fresh daily— sauce—mashed potatoes and gravy ; * ) * ya ns delicious—a pound, 21¢. pele i —KEaster Egg French Pastry—10¢@ and a ab asa ~ oa” Matinee Sardines, large cans packed in ae and gam cake 15¢ and 2 for 25¢. n | Sella Nets, cap and fringe, pure Imported olive oil—a can 28¢. —colfee or milk, a ~ 4 for Women e@ | BBE dozen UPPER MAIN FLOOR UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOORS— Bashar COR. EO: k 5 | Anadaon Cap or Fringe THE BON MARCHE BON MARCHE UPPER MAIN FLOOR— - | | se > 4 it ie A 4 i Nets, double or single mesh THE BON MARCHE 4 ls Hikgtoak 4 Pumps “ porate brown kid and suede, | 15¢ each or 4 tor 48¢. Saturday "i!*t of Sole, Tartar Sauce; Brown Potatoes; Green Peas; Hot Cross Buns, ) with novelty trim and cut. Strap Pump in gray suede | SECOND FLOOR Li h 4 Apple Pie with Whipped Cream or Milk. All Bakery Goods also on sale in The 8 ”- with a high “throat trimmed with very pretty cut THE BON MARCHE unc Sc MEN'S GRILL UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bon Marche Branch, Third and Pine & work design. Si 5 to 8, widths AA to D, Don’t Wait Too i * <=————— In Muslin 10c Yard Long ‘ Fresh Easter Lilies n ‘ ‘ ar | Earwig-Bait 50c a Blossom 1,200 yards good weight Unbleached Muslin, 36 | Approved by Washington All kinds of Cut Flowers inches wide, splendid for aprons, pillow cases, sheets State Dept, of Agriculture; 15 ane tmvy bw Piaeeageersiae 3 30. : anne sarge : Ib. pke, $1.25, onably priced : and many other uses. UNION 8T. BASEMENT. . UPPER MAIN FLOOR— ti TNE BON MARCHE