The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 16

SOLONS DELAY PATENT ACTION Industries Are Hampered by) Poor Sysotem EDITOR'S NOTE; Most of ws are | Beilty of having thought up some | Wiltion doliar iden or other, and tie. | red on having It patented. Those Whe have actually TRIED, know the | ifficuitics in the way *t the patent office seandal, and congress Read this, the first of ¢ Gealing with the subject BY WASHING » Av 2 the patent office is not Supporting but turns into t Weasury upwards of $10 Met profit, it is so handicapped by Bhortsighted congress that it cannot function properly, Thousands of cith waiting for action on their inventions—a « which may mean to them the rence between fortune anc There 78,¢ tent cases awaiting An equate of. fice force ts given as the main rea fon—inadequato help, insufficient Bids and crowded quarters, all ham- per the patent officials. | In July 6,697 new mechanical in Yentions were filed, 1,346 trade Marks, 209 prints and labels and 352! when Rus ae. OP ake 2 ust Lee eese it, the bobbies Gavigne—in all £04 new cases added | ** a ay y yelled, “Cheese i bb Slice congtation most got ’em. P. S Inventors will be fortunate if they get action in 14 months. Approved before they can attempt to Ban Sho mart get tei trade eres GY, O. P, REJECTS Tripple Seeks to Be Senator Pointing out that, ax a momber of |», Republicans inthe last ate? ‘egislature, he voted protect themselves either at home or Abroad must wait eight or nine} imonthe. | WALLA The words “patent applied for” on | direct prin @m invention or trade mark, mean 0st so fa) Nothing. Any pirate can steal the/ Pitty is concerned. idea. PRIMARY PLAN) 8, Idaho, Aug. 24.——The | ry system for Idaho ts as the state republican | convention assembled here yesterday Founded in 1837 as a separate | Yoted to retain the present dual con tax, Bureau of the government, the pat. | Vention- primary system @nt office, according to article one,| Th full ticket forecasted prior to Section cight of the constitution, was | the convention finally was endorsed. Intended to promote the progress of | Burton L. French, for the first dis eclence and useful arts. triet, and Addi T. Smith for the Tt is doing so, but at the congressmen that the delay ts» actually crippling | °%0* thousands of individuais and corpora-|_ William A. Lee, of Moscow, wil! tions. jrepresent the party in the race for Commissioner of Patents Thomas | Justice of the supreme court. C, C E. Robertson, says: “The delays in granting patents | ¥®* Nominated for governor Bice the whois, pve dad Aare 'St. Lawrence Gard Opposed by Expert * by preventing the employment of Hundreds of millions of dollars will| = A. Tripple ‘Budget Estimate have to be appropriated if the st | me mmiss Co: SROR | Seren prajects Caos are’ peaiting |'eo reneate In a budget estimate submitted to| development will have to give way | — County Auditor D. EB. Ferguson by | for years to come should the colonsal bie County Commissioner Lou Smith. | scheme go thru, declared Henry w. | *™**™ $222,600 {9 asked for maintenance | and new construction, and $500,000 for the special road and bridge fund _ for the Second district. commission opposing the Thursday morning. Hill is a former New York Here’s $4.50 Sport Suitings reduced to $2.50 Economy Friday brings this exceptional offering in Suitings. Stripes and plaids—56 inches wide. 34-inch Black Velvet reduced to $2.50 Black silk-faced, erect-pile Velvet—wonderful for $as0. and coats, reduced for Economy Friday to Economy Sale of Neckwear and Laces Popular Neckwear at 29c In the lot are many pieces at such a low price. Vestees with collar of embroidered net; collar and cuff sets of organdie embroidered in colors; Tuxedo or Bramley shaped collars. Fillet Vestees and Guimpes at 59c Vestees of fine net with novelty laces—Guimpes of net with or without sleeves; Collar and Cuff Sets in new shapes; also linen Vestees with collars to match. Guimpes and Vestees at 85c These Guimpes are of net and have sleeves, and are trimmed with novelty laces. Also organdy embroidered Vestees with collar and cuffs to match; others of lace. Mill Ends of Fancy Laces at 15c a Yard These Laces are offered at a fraction of their real value. In the lot are Normandy laces with beading top for camisoles and lingerie, finished with beading and galloons in white, ecru and color combina- tions. 114 to 10-yard lengths. upper MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE An Importer’s Sample Line Enosuered Boxes at About Wholesale Prices 408 Boxes and Trays at 49c A great variety of hand-painted lacquered Card Trays, Bowls, Candy Boxes, Letter Boxes, Jewelry and Vanity Boxes, Telescope Lunch Boxes, Glove Boxes—every one useful and ornamental. 465 Lacquered Boxes at 98c The finest kind of Boxes, large size with attractive hand-paint- ed designs—Letter and Document Boxes with lock and key; beautiful Glove and Vanity Boxes, Candy Boxes with elaborate covers and inside partitions. BOOTH, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE SN aT | Smarties! Yuh Will Go in Without Clothes ! against the poll} w for the antl | ventor alien land law and fought the a4 ltached tc ministrative code.! gota excellent results with Lobe rt A Trip ple is now a CAD-/ pays, Ix in didate oly theral. He promises that, if elected, he urge a meee for the com plete protection of Lawrence ship cana! project ever be [all bank depositors and that at all mes i steamship Alabama Maru, cor actuality, id jer oo |times he will have an eye single to; ams :. ge he, sy aoe jher way to the Orient from Seattle,| stouse theater ure of taxes. He will speak on the sub Hill, of Buffalo, a member of the | Ject. “American Money for American | finger prints, charged the two Japa } canal| Waterways,” at the {Commerce members’ counc Chamber 40-inch Black Suiting Poplin $1.50 A big snap for anyone in need of Poplin for a new suit. Fine quality silk-mixed Suit- ing, heavy and durable. FABRIC FLOOR—THIR D—THE BON MARCHE rig THE ¢ Tough guys, them guys thought they :vuz. Went in swimmin’ without nuthin’ on, but ’you oughta seen ’em run, Sobbies means cops m London, where this was taken. INVENTS NEW FUEL BURNER. A fuél off burner that produces | one-third leas than other] And the | | hes Roach, 1314 KE Roach sa, grade oil. The seer are for the declares furnace and te vacuum in the « | perts to manufac may prop | | docks in Japan. nese with the theft c furs, missed whi Friday Economy Friday Bargains from Fabric Floor 35 Pieces of Viyella Flannel Reduced to $1.00 Plain Colors and Popular Stripes on White or Colored Grounds—Non-Shrinking 50-inch Black Velour reduced to $4.50 Down goes the price for this sale. crushing, black silk-faced Velour—50 inches in width. 56-inch All-Wool Velour at $1.95 Fine quality for such a low price is this Velour, in shades of blue and black—very specially priced, tripe pemnitmnee~seriprsatoestigrp=a TTLE STA ~~ CHARGE WIFE WITH MURDER ‘ BS id hub | | bobbies at is the achtevement claimed by ith ave his burner may he at y type of furnace and cheap . the inventor rement of the compresned air atomizer feed which state senate from | xyraye the flame downw ¥ the 31th district. /ine heated alr up the Tripple he is a progresmive | Moore, present lieutenant governor, whe ure the burners be called ®/ here. He hag applied for patents. | WILL ARREST JAPS ON SHIP) ::! Two Japanese firemen new on| way and up Sec —————— | will be arrested when the vessel $20,000 worth | ing of “In Th the Alabama | featured att Maru was at 4 Tacoma dock | } { | Chemists Find Poison Man’s Body } | DOWAGIAC, Mich. Aum 24 |Maude Meck Cushing riac of Dow murder charge the mynterious death bh | | | | Cushing were discovered home in Kalamazoo and arr | here and bound over to the clr | court Allegations that Mrs swed no vinit und's death led to her a the exhumation of Cushing Aug jetor of the fa was “back home in i] od natural | roach «1100 Policemen See Policeman Movie of the | Stepping to t est fox trot hit fre 100 the | from the | Blue Mouse heater “Economy Friday” With heaps of special items garnered from every section of The Bon Marche—many of them in limited quantities—that means morning shoppers will have the best of it. Durable, non- Cotton Blankets Make Cold Nights Warm Cotton Sheet Blankets in tan or gray, with pink or blue borders. Size 64x76 inches—$2.00 pair. Unbleached Cotton Toweling, with red border, 16 inches wide; not over 10 yards to a custom- er, S¢@ yard. 1,000 yards of Calico in mill ends, lengths to 8 yards; light and dark colors; figures and stripes; 24 inches wide; 10¢ yard, Bleached Indian Head, 27 inches wide, and unbleached, 36 inches wide, 15c¢ yard. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE MEN! Here Are Gloves for Only $1.00 Gray Cape and Natural-Colored Chamois Made with spear and embroidered backs— Yes, and they'll be sizes 714 to 91% in the lot. nice to save for gifts, too. $1.00 MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE We All Want Drug Specials A few boxes of Djer Kiss Face Powder, in white only—65¢. Pivers’ Face Powder, in white, T5¢. Whisk Brooms, 32¢. Stern's Oil-O-Palm Soap, 12 for 45¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE eBDonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUZ—UNION STREET New School Clothes Shown on Happy Boys and Girls 3 P.M. FRIDAY AUDITORIUM, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Rubber Gloves Keep Hands Nice—and Only 25c 144 pairs Rubber Gloves; handy for household use and a good protector for the hands—-while they last, pair, 25¢, Sorority Hair Nets, in cap shapo, made of first quality human hair, in shades of brown, auburn and black 6 for 25¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE Btorrick, for Oday faced a otion with , last De comber, of her first husband, Claude Analysia of the body of Cushing was made after relatives demanded it be exhumed, Quantities of bichloride Mrs. Storrick was arrested at her Storrigk ef over her first DRINK ENDS UEST r * buan, oun Dog” restaurant tn one risk about It now yet whether it in trangportation,” of the marched Wednesday, They and their families were the guests of John Hamrick at the Blue Mouse After the ship left, detectives, thru | theater The occanion was a xpecial show ame of the Law this week at the! THE BON MARCHE BarGaAIN BASEMENT Drape Plus Crepe Plus Savings Crepe Dresses $10.75! Women of foresight buy their dresses here-—for greater selection—for lower prices—for the finest crepe de chine and wool crepes. This description cannot fully describe the beautiful overdrapes, the belts, kimono sleeves, the delightful beaded and embroidered effects. You must see them at least! Sizes to 42. For the Beginning Months of School! i« Girls’ Wool $ 5. 9 5 ,__}| Crepe Dresses Wool crepe doesn’t half suggest how durable and attractive these’ dresses are! Strongly made for school wear, in harmoni- ous mohawk and tan combinations, as in illustration. Some with pleated skirts, self belted and embroidery trimmed. Three- quarter sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. The Finishing Touch! 100 Bed Spreads $3.45-$3.95 It docs ot much to fintsh off the » comfortable i 7 Women’s Union Suits, 59c Fine ribbed cotton, regulation or bodice top, cuff or shell knee Sizes 36 and 38: sizes 40 to 44 with crocheted top. Children’s Cotton Stockings, 25c Seme Seconds Fine and heavy ribbed cotton™ Oh Mam! Biack, white and cordovan. Sizes 6 to 11%. Children’s Cotton Stockings, 17c; Just Unloaded! Women’s Comfort Slippers, $1.95 One and twoatrap slippers, of Suits 3 for 50c oft black kid with flexible ul Ribbed, medium weight cotton, soles; rubber heeled for thor in black. Bizes 6 to 10, Boys’ 2-Knicker ough comfort. Sizes 3 to & $6 85 sect H ° Children’s Oh fay: ae Women’s Co ‘alk about low pric } tton real suite for real boys! Cotton Vests,) Stockings, ly tailored from 15¢ sturdy woolens, stylish with belts and back pleat; long wearing, fully ined pants Bults = good #5 any oe the Fine or Swiss rib- boys will wear. Sizes to bed cotton, low necks and sleeve- jess. Sizes 36 and 38. (Seconds) ! Every Garment a Bargain Here! We Eliminate Free Deliv- eries, Free Alterations—and Give You the Benefit of the Savings! ain 52 Women’s Suits| Reduced for Friday 2 Jersey suits are reduced to $5.95. 13 suits of tweed, silk and wool-knit, silk pongee and fancy flannel reduced to $9.95. 13 suits of Roshanara crepe, white jersey, tweed and fancy flannel reduced to $13.95. 1 Spongeene three-piece suit reduced to $28.50. 10 checked velour and covert suits at $34.50. } $5.95 Baronet Satin Skirts Reduced to $4.85 The Baronet Skirts are lovely, and so dressy. They have novelty pockets and are belted, and come in pearl gray, light blue, white in plain and self plaids, navy and black. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Girls’ Wearables Reduced for Economy Friday _36 Cotton Pongee Guimpe Waists, 7 White Domestic Organdie Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, formerly $1.35, now 98¢. 3 in size 8, 4 in size 10; formerly $3.95 2 White Imported Organdie Dresses, —now $2.95. size 17; formerly $17.50—now $8.75. 3 Red Organdie Dresses, size 17; 1 Imported Organdie Dress, size 17; formerly $6.95—now $3.95. formerly $3.95—now $1.98. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Snappy Economies from the Shoe Section 35 prs. Boys’ Brown Shoes $3.45 Pair Blucher style, in sizes 8 to 5—spe- cially priced for Friday. 50 prs. of Children’s Shoes $2.45 Pair The price has been lowered for this sale—broken sizes from 814 to 2. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Three Lots Boys’ Wash Suits Greatly Reduced Well-made Suits, in sizes 4 to 8, 49 Suits at 69c 64 Suits at $1.15 11 Suits at $1.45 300 Boys’ Knitted School Caps, in assorted color combinations, 35c BOYS' SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE 89c and $1.00 Dark Dressing Sacques 50c You certainly will get your money's worth in this sale of Dressing Sacques. Navy, gray and other dark colors of percale, well made and greatly reduced. WASH DRESS SECTION, SECOND FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE