The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 14

FOR SEVERAL WEEKS MORE Weeks Promises to Time Being in Any Event ee WASHINGTON, April 28.—Aswur- @fhees were given today that Camp Lewis will not be’ abandoned in the Wnmediate future. “The war department will keep ly & division of troops at Camp for several months to come, al developments as to the camp @epend upon the report of the doard, which ts now tnvestigat- the situation. I suppose we will to partially abandon Camp Lew- OF at least cut down the garrison because of lack of funds; but the importance of the . And you may depend upon maintain the comp.” “Tacoma and Seattle Demands to Come Up _ TACOMA, April 25.—Permanent re- of Camp Lewis as a military of War Weeks Wednesday when he confers with 's representatives In con- tn Washington, will accompany m and will represent the Seattle and Tacoma com- clubs at the hearing. ACKER DECREE _ ISFACING TEST BY W. H. PORTERFIELD be heard In the District of Columbia. @ runs into millions of dol- Involves the whole problem transportation and canned frutta, milk, cream can in a large measure con- food products which come to table or whetner such ) be barred from engag- “unrelated” lnes. so-called packers’ consent de- ores was entered in the supreme court of the District of Commbta tn February, 1920, against the big five "Meat packers upon their written con- in an action brought under the anti-trust law which pro- Ahibits among other things the follow- 5. fm the manufacture and sale of ‘@ertain food and other unrelated products. Civil Service to Hold Many Exams Examinations for agricultural stat- fstician and assistant; assistant ex- @miner of trade marks and designs; Gasistant market milk specialist; an sistant medical officer (psychiatry); Junior medical officer (psychiatry): Gasociate tn clinical psychiatry and psychotherapy; associate specialist in trade and industrial education; chief statistician (financial); dietitian @ruggist; laboratorian (bacteriology); assistant Iaboratorian (bacteriology), Iaboratorian aid in agricultural tech- ology; “A.” “B” and “C” grade physicians; multigraph operator and telephone operator, were announced today by the federal civil service commission. Further information may be obtained at room 303, postof. flee building. The Closing of Deals For the Purchase of Real Estate Should always be handled Thru our Escrow Department, Thus insuring absolute safety Of the Purchaser’s money Until the moment when Properly executed Warranty Deed and A Title Insurance Policy Can be turned over to the Purchaser Thru us, and the seller Thereupon Gets his money. And Everybody is Thoroly protected, thoroly satisfied And Thoroly happy. Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State Supervision” Amets More Than $650,000 Retain Post for) “sald Secretary of War Weeks. | E that I will do everything possible | } | | | | SAVED (DANCER AT MOORE) Wright Dancers, one of the most elaborate dancing hits of the cirewit. dance which captivaics the audience. Once more the wheel of fate bas turned and Juanita Miller, daugh- ter of the late Joaquin Milk “eccentric poet of the Sierras, haa entered still another cycle of her life. come and gone, Juanita admitted today, she will lay away her wed. ding gown of burlap, and, don ning @ neat tailored suit, will hie herself to the village courthouse and file @uit for divorce. she said, has proved a water lily of our love like the lotus flower on the lly ponds,” she explained. it all was, ‘The crowning offense ot his tnsistence on bathing. Fire Federal Agent WASHINGTON, April 26.—A fresh development of the expose in con- gress of alleged profiteering thru war contracts and the sale of surplus |when struck by a log near the Rothe |war materials came today when W. child company plant at Smith Cove. O. Watta, special agent of the de partment of justice, was removed by Attorney General Daugherty. Watts gave Woodruff, Michigan, South Dakota, the information upon which they based recent speeches in | Carlson, the house attacking the justice and|sought by police Tuesday. war departments for laxity in going ian overseas veteran, suffered from after alleged profiteers. LILY LOVE PROVES | Miss Peauchaud stages an American-Indian tmost Blacks Blind Man’s Eye, Gets 60 Days | John McLaughlin, 46, janitor of |on- |the O. K. hotel, began serving a 60-| TO BE WATER LILY; JUANITA WILL SUE OAKLAND, Cal, April 26.— day, after he had been convicted in| police court of giving @ blind man a |@ black eye and fracturing hie nose | ch | Saturday night ana Frederick Miller, 22, « blind leas} tuner, told Police Judge John B. Gor. don that over McLaughtin’s scrub bucket, and | thetr that the janitor, without waiting for jan argument, struck him. When two more moons have For Juan Miller, her “lity love,” || Five motorists were convicted of | speeding in pdlice court Tuesday morning, and all lost thelr white driver®’ licenses. The let includes | H. B, Diamond, fined $10; M. A. Med. | ley, fined $20; Charles T. Lewrane, |fined $16; M. J. McCarter and W. F. |Giiman. 8. Skoor, despite a plea to | Judge Gordon that he had been help. ing a friend get a marriage license, And that It took 45 minutes to do #0, was fined $2 for parking his car be side the courthouse over the 30.min- ute limit, “He just floats on the surface Then she told just how terrible Jong list, Juanita said, was for Baring Frauds ROBERT CAMEKON, 40. steve [dore, 9060 16th ave. & W. |etbly fatally hurt Monday noon | He was In Seattle General hospital Tuesday, his condition critical. His hips were crushed and his chest tn- jured. dent to Representatives and Johnson, MISSING SINCE Thursday from [his home, 3306 24th ave, 8, John W 35, salesman, was being Cartson, 2.000 cont have eye trouble recetved overseas, 1921 Ba Another Reason Basement Prices Are Lower We Give No Unnecessary Service Here’s Another Basement Barga‘ _THE SEATTLE STAR | PORTLAND vs. SEATTLE * WORLD - COMPETING the government CAN PORTLAND EVER BE A PORT? may con Total | Portiand 0. | Beattie U. RUSS CREAT |Allies indignant at Debt Cancellation Proposal GENOA, April 25.—Allied experts met today to consider a fresh ers! lat Genoa, created by new and more) jSupesing Russian demands. Tehiteherin a his once the alr was cleared 0 stirred up by the Russo-German ltrenty and they were back in com: | jmittee, produced a completely novel set of claims | They wanted cancetiation of their |war debt, an international Thene suggentio bers of the experts commission found ington-Evans informed the Russians) it was useless to continue the sem experts to the new suggestions would day sentence in the city i! Tues |be considered today, : a } Meanwhile the heads of t | A system of preferred credits, for specific he accidentally stumbled amount of ‘This the Russians indignantly re-| | Jected. \Five Speeders Lose Rights Reserved on | Their White Cards| Russ Debts by U. S.| LONDON, Ambassador Child, at Genoa, has no tified the heads of the economic con ference that the United States re serves all rightw with regard to pay. ment of Rurwa’s war debts, including | private bankers’ loans and advances | made to Evening Standard. Says Mine Owners | WASHINGTON, April 25 absolutely necessary to reduce the miners’ wages before the mine own- scan sonable ments.” clared today before the house labor committee wtrike. | Morrow eai@ that hundreds of the of this association, producing 55 per THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Women’s Shoes Hrtet . figures that from the U pended from above A tonnage tax, foreten veuels, 1 forelan vensels, 101 Radiophans in Rush for Space at Show More than one-third of the exhibit |*pace for Beattle Radio show, to be beld June 6 to 10 at the Dreamland | Pavilion, has been claimed already by Seattle radio ta All deniring to participate tn the show are urged to make reservations early with the Se jattle Radio amoctation and Totem \® ‘io club at 301 Beaboard bullding | & tonne Portland's FRESH CRISIS penditure BY HENRY WOOD conclusively the relative importan as viewed by foreign steamship lines, of thene two ports today | It will be observed from the above | purchase t Portland's #. government to main-| substantial permanent trade which waterways in shape modate ocean going veaneln for | the above period has one-half of the entire appropriations made to all ports upon the Pacific, {had their boom days, which are gen and that, in relation to the eppropria- tions made for Portland and Seattle, expenditures 97%% and Seattle's 2%% The tonnage tax fairly repre- nents the trade in foreign vee sels, in other words, the attrac: tiveness of a port, as viewed by the foreign trader, noted that from this vast ex in harbor | ments, the United States govern- ment has received from Portland ® tonnage tax return of only slightly over twotenths of one per cent of harbor appropria BY 8, J. LOMBARD lund), with that of the Washington] Costa of upkeep of harbors, as dis: tons, while from the same source , Bocatt Me ine eras suey ta ee Mocently Director of Foreign Trade] custome district (including Seattle)! cloned in the appropriations made inj Seattle has paid back to the gov. | clude there closely contiguous = ‘hamber of Commerce) |" the Your 1921, an promulgated by | the United #tates| ermment a sum slightly under world ports» wy Somaaie ti rend 6 Chaseber of Seuanser the United States customs, prove to| "cent years by the a | three hundred per cent, The re upon the same ¢ “ 0 on ian It has, to date, been quite IMpO* be very Interesting In considering the|Consress, throws a rather bright! ation to total tonnage tax paid | Portland she he poder grrr n aible to obtain a proper segregation | “much it Portland waiking| light upon the rélative advantages| by Seattle and Portland Is, Se proper eg eg hg nee no cocasion, of figures to determine the Ae ta and! of these two ports in rmining | atthe 965% %, ‘ortiand 3% % ir ing port ve r rs pis nd her money—= ports an relation to Portland's past | attle has pald the government, in | to worry—let P Bong pmitio ymnongst the i t and have lote Portland, but a comparison of the | and probable future sould be care-| nein, future poutian alate Tt) these three years past, more | they seem to like tt tll Mature and entire Columbia river district (includ. | fully weighed before arriving at any | figures, which tax se assessed against | ‘tonnage t the 4 other ports oat -g oad pdtigg Pri hct [tng ail ports from Antoria to Port: | alarming conclustons all foreign veasele entering porte of| 0% the Pacific combined. mitufita, but be ie playing & o6tang EXPORTS AND IMPORTS FOR 1921 the United Btate for the purpose of| It is quite true that Portland has) © ln ™ rd | taking on or discharging care ow |had a recent temporary inning in ‘The natural advantages of fe | trade, but if it be likewine true that lahe has assensed her people a 4-mill |tax, raising $1,200,000 with which to his inning, ean it be waid| at this trade acquired by her in @ ansistance | ty to ac-| Will inure to the ultimate benefit of her port? Any port can go into the market and purchase trade, Most eith have growth that Is of value in producing Bane business opera’ alied nearly our proper position |erally followed by a depressing reac |trade, May 2 is the tion, Beattle knows exactly how re- grettable are such results, and Port land, when she gets thru spending her money, will awaken to @ realize Uon that je oti! handicapped with & harbor requiring constant aanstst- ance, in large sums, from the gov- ernment in competition with a neigh- bor that requires practically no f- nancial aid, When the government observes the close proximity of these two ports and the very disproportionate ton nage tax returne to the harbor appro- priations for Portland, it is barely | ly ours represent | not show by his past lis thoroly acquainted be ee also that broad vision improve jture and that the world colle r moratorium and n. the allied mem 30-y unaceepta and Sir Worth | He announced the reply of the he allied! apprised of Russia's of front, took @ firm stand) the soviet objects, with a certain) allied supervision over use, was sugKested } 86 inches wide. 40-Inch Voiles 35c a Yard Fine Volle—extra quality, for ruffled or plain curtains—sheer and fine—ecru only. April 25.—-American he Kerensky government, | the correspondent of the } Are Losing Money| “It is receive anything lke # rea-| return for their invent J.D. A. Marrow, vice-preat: | of the National association, de investigating the coal coal mines owned by members of all soft coal in the country, been operating at @ loss since . n out o’ doors. The Bon Marché PIKE ST.—SECOND AVE.—UNION ST. Make Your Home Smile With These Home-Furnishing Da Marquisette Curtaining 25c Yard It's easy to economize if you make your curtains at home of these Marquisettes—Filet weave, nice quality, in white, cream and ecru—see for yourself, 40-Inch Etamine 25c a Yard Fine Curtain Voiles 35c Yard Home-furnishing days bring this remarkable offer in fine sheer Curtain Voiles—new and neat designs, in border and allover effects. Blue, pink and gold— Texoleum Small Rugs—They Size 18x36 Inches at 39c Each Size 36x36 Inches at $1.25 Each Buch useful rugs for kitchen or bathroom—wator does not injure them—tin neat designs and colorings. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fix Up the Home for Spring Buy Bedding and Linens Now These Savings Will Help You White Enameled Kitchen Refuse Cans, $3.95 Regina Electric Vacuum Cleaners at $24.50 Aluminum Combination Cookers priced at $1.95 Imported Steel Paring Knives priced at 10c Tin Biscuit Cutters, priced at 2 for 5¢ Roberts’ Lightning Mixers at 98¢ each Shino Polishing Mitts at 50c each Ideal Window Cleaners at 45c apiece Round Wire Dish Drainers at 98c each Glass Measuring Cups at 11c apiece UNION 8T. BASEMENT-—THE BON MARCHE Summery Smartness in Gingham Daytime Frocks $3.95 and $8.95 _.. § Charm and utility are com- bined in a tempting manner in these new Gingham Frocks for spring wear indoors and Savin Clean Well Good quality Curtain very durable, in ecru inches in width. Prices Are Most Reasonable Woolnap Blankets, 60x76 inches, $2.95 pair Wool Plaid Blankets, 68x84 inches, $6.95 each Heavy Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches, at 30c Huck Towels, 16x32 inches, at 15 each Mercerized Table Cloths, 36x36 inches, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Aisles | Sheer Hosiery | | | | | | | $1.55 | these hose keep up with attle’s harbor, which make for the economic handling of freight — and the accommodation of ocean traffic, ts fast becoming = world- — known fact, which fact will estab- Meh for us that steady permanent utilities will hasten a realization our step. No man should be con ered seriously, by our thinking PD) |e, for port comminsioner who both from the viewpoint of the and water carrier, and who business exec’ ability requisite to seo and strive our ultimate objective—dominion of trade upon the Pacifio~ which nature has declared to be j Crochet Bedspreads, size 82x90 inches, $2.50 Emmerich Feather Pillows, 18x25 inches, $1.15 Heavy Seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90 inches, $1.39 16-inch Heavy All-linen Crash at 29c yard All-linen Table Cloths, 70x70 inches, $5.95 Along the | Shockingly Smart You know the wearers of the greatest = world port. tion of our in the world’ time to wat record that with ships of Beattie’ Ss a Etamine only—40 95e Paris Not all Sizes 2% | pana they are very new and | ‘ 3 to 3% at “Floss-O” is a model of . | = $1.00 checks, in blue, black or } Py oe aaah niet | all Styles 4to8 pink, trimmed with dainty | and toe and 6-inch garter top | 8 At d $2. 94 frills of white muslin, $3.95. in black and Polo gray. | an ¢ Many other models at this UPPER MAIN FLOOR | 2 e e price, too. | “ ? : . P . “Jonelie,” the happy combination | Dainty Suit Blouses This bargain lot of shoes is the result of two tbo -pustern ctndied aisenates That Wash! purchases, one from the factory of Hamilton model #0 popular—-@8.05. $1.79 to $3.95 ¢ Brown & Co. and another from a well-known Extrasized Wash Dresses, $3.05 Lingerie Bult Blouses of . retailer in Salem, Oregon. Sizes 2 1-2 to 3 1-2, $1.00—4 to 8, $2.00 Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes in black kid and patent, and in dark and light gray kid, and in combinations of leathers. There are wooden and leather heels in both medium Louis and a high French heel. All are high grade shoes and are selling at ridiculously low prices. Silk Dresses Priced Low at $11.75 Exceptional bargains for Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Georgette Dresses, Trimmed with metallic stitching, Paisley Georgette, em- cushion styles. broidery, cordings and flowers, Bizes to 42, Among them are QUEEN QUALITY high and low shoes and HAMILTON-BROWN & CO. oxfords. LOOK FOR THE TRADEMARK ON EACH SHOE. Banded Sailors for the Tailored Women $2.95 roll brims, In the hard and double or and combined with red, tan, white, gray, green and purple. to $8.95. Come to the Corset Service Shop The Bon Marche Corset Service Shop is giving the best possible values in low-priced Corsets—$2.50, $3.50 and $4.00. Let our expert corsetieres fit you to one of these models and be assured of correct lines and potne. Models to fit the slender, medium or stout figures—sizen 22 to 96 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE it is at 180—while we have any ~—Deckwith's Preserved Fige—Special, Ib. Blue, black and brown, UPPER MAIN FLOOR BECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE $3.95 Switches and Hair Nets for the Spring Maid First Quality Switches, in gray and all pony brown, formerly $22.50, reduced to erly Hee, reduced to $10,000 8 aa Switches, formerly $7.50, reduced to aoa Bobs, in all shades of brown, a Hair Nets in cap and fringe—6 for And abcsle mae SEG a ane Te Children's Castle Combs, 50¢ and 65¢. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB | ings, contrasting collars cuffs, lace, organdie, Pan, tuxedo or V necks. SECOND FLOOR 20c Yard in lovely colors. pink, inches wide, THIRD FLOOR Summery Lawn and Voiles 25c Yard | ii Dainty Dress 1 These hat Fancy Chinook 1 5c Can Bon Marche | primtea”yontene, Zawna and wo hats come tn almost a dozen Salmon, Special Potato Salad Cc e | ‘em—in 36 and M81nch widths smart styles. Thero are straight and Packed to sell at much more—but here Made in our own kitchen, with Bon | to make your summer dresses Marche Mayonnaise—especially nice. Saintly “feminine—light ~Wakefield'’s Kipperead 1 cans—15¢. met UPPER MAIN FLOOR large THIRD FLOOR | plain and fancy voiles, striped | dimity and plain or striped ginghams and sheer batiste. Trimmed with narrow pleat. Peter | Gay Beach Cloth 1,000 yards of Beach Cloth yellow, orange, old rose, green and white—and it’s 32 and 34 } dark colors to suit your fancy, THE BON MARCHE and blue, r v and