The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 12

FIND DYNAMITE | UNDER CHURCH Children at Play Discover Large Cache } VANCOUVER, FB. C, Aug. 30 Authorities were Investigating today the source of a large cache of dyna mite discovered under the Battle/ Ground Methodist church by children | Who were playing there. The cache was made known when | Mrs. L. C. Palmer, on leaving the church, saw her small daughter Playing with severa} sticks of dyna. | Mite. A saw biade, fuse, caps, pliers, | flashiight and screwdrivers were with the dynamite. ‘The theory Is advanced that the) explosive was left by robbers, who broke tnto the Battle Ground State bank two years ago. . National Forest | Closed to Public | ‘The national forest area composed of the Duckabush river watershed, | from the eastern boundary of tho! Olympto national forest to a line run-| ning north and south at a potnt} three miles above the mouth of Clift | creek, was closed to the public and | all amoking prohibited In the district | by announcement of Cieorge H. Co. cil, district forester, Wednesday. | Weather conditions were given as the reason for the action, The for est Is very dry at present. Judge Blake Leaves | for Tour of South Im the interests of his campaign asa republican didate for nomina- tion to the supreme court, Judge Bruce Blake of Spokane left Beattle Wednesday on a tour of the Blake will speak at Olympla, Ho. Quiam, Chehalis, Centralia, Raymond He will return to posals [32 Preroua_] Sounds stenographer in Paris. Southern cities of Washington. Judsw|received 10,000 francs and other presents—and 324 pro- in 10 of marriage day She} THE SEATTLE STAR Warning Against Japs Speaking at a meeting of rest [dents of White Center held at the Imarton st. hall under the auspices | Anese land law tn the 1921 legisla. lof the Harmony Improvement club,/ture when he was floor leader for | Counetiman Phil Tindall, candidate | ine bill In the house, Me said he jfor congress on the uublican | reviewed the fight for the antlJap had been urged to file for the sen ticket, quoted the warning |the encroachments of the 4 jate by the antiJapanese forces Juttered by Lord Northellffe onty| when Howard Taylor, thetr floor recent | leader in the senate, declared hie jretirement f Htres Former |a few montha his death “While tn Vancouver on bis way| jt Australia,” said Tindall, “the Jereat English journalist sent this message to the American people Yea, I'm afraid of the Japanese as all farthinking people of the | world ought to be afmid of them Do you think for a moment the fis te would be before ntative James T for the antlJapa- now # candidate for e-third to one-half han white ohildren, | “These Japanese chudren go fr the American school to a Japanese where they are taught the janguage, (raditions and ambitions of the country of their p nts, for which they are @xpected to maintain their real allegiance, even after ac quiring the right to vote in this coun. sald Mr Representative H. P. Rude, « can didate for reelection from the 4ist wht for the ants colonizing on the hing our west coast If tt wasn't for fact that they are after #0 more than thelr 10 or Jland. The Japanese |'They are looking towards the fu }ture when they hope the rising sun | will never set upon the lands which school, 60 ac © not ff try Jones they own. to please fraid to | “We are all too anxior |the Japanese, too much dintrict, who also Jhurt their feelings, We to | Ja thelr whims and we give in to their Hieast desires. We decry and make | fen of those who point out to us jour danger.” | ‘Tindall that standing eight states had ex | pressed their fear of the Jap- | nese land bill, spoke briefly, as id Mra, May Avery Wilkins, candt date for county treasurer Dancing and a basket lunch con sald notwith. anose by passing antiJapanese land laws in 1971, congress had refused to heed the most in sistent demand from the Pa cifle coagt for the insertion of FTWIE only duty levied for the boots and shoes ts as followm Boots and shoes, made whe of hides of cattle of the bovine bombshell Into its midst and wake it up to the fact that a | real menace exists on the Pa- cific coast, Paul M. Houser, casdidate for! the senate from the Slet district, | pair on all other shoes covers leathers, kid, kangaroo and other which the more expensive shoos cout in very great “| ‘The headline act, a Chinese melo- iver valley, | The Poor Man’s Shoes y or in chief value of leather made Senator Walsh (D.), eluded the evening, The meeting was Ba presided ever by Mr, Gobel, presi dent of the Harmony Improvement club, | Star Newsboys See Pan Show As guests of the Pantages man ager, over 300 Star carriers witness ed the second show at the popular | Third ave, vaudeville house Tuesday J evening. |drama, made a great hit with the jboya, They cheered the heroine and hero and hissed the villain, The cémedy acts on the bill also proved popular with the youngsters, Schoolboys Held as Store Looters Two schoolboys, both 15, were held by Juvenile authorities Wednesday, alleged to have Hurgiarized the Moul- ton Drug Co's store, at 1400 18th ave, Tuesday night. ‘They were cap. tured by Patrolmen R. F. Berryman | and J, R MeCarthy, ‘They are naid to have bad quantities ef loot upon thelr persona, | Girls’ Sweaters Artistionlly block stitched Slip-over Sweaters in Jockey red, Mohawk, benefit of the manufacturers of " species, 12 cents per pair and & the shoes made of calf, patent kinds of fine upper leather from are made and in which the labor Mansachusetta, nolen, heels and toes THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT No Delivery Men's Salaries; No Big Gasoline and Tire Bills; Our Cash and Carry System Produces Quickly Picked Up Bargains! brown, Long sleeves and corded belts of self Sturdy School Stockings for Children Children’s Cotton Stockings 10¢ Pair 3 for 50¢ Medium weight ribbed cotton, black The last Month-End Clearance of Summer, and we're making the most of it by reducing all odd lots of Summer goods down to the very lowest prices. Month-End Clearance of Shoes Women’s Pumps Reduced to and Oxfords $1.95 Pair Black, Brown and White—All Sizes in the Lot 165 pairs Children’s and Misses’ Ghoes for school or dress—of pat- ent, gunmetal and brown—broken MUnes—slzes 6% to 2, reduced to $2.45. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB Dress Goods and Coating Remnants Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHB A Clearance in Notions Cash’s Woven Trimmings 10c Four-yard bolts of Cash's Woven ‘Trimmings, « fine quality brand tn assorted colors. Kest's Laster Twist, 300 yards on spool, sizes 0 to 00, in black and white; spool, 10¢. Black and White Thread on wooden bobbins, three and four In a’ box; assorted numbers; box, 1¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Reductions on Tollet Goods Ever-Ready Razor 65c Badger Bristle Shaving Brush at $2.00. ‘Thermos Bottles, $1.98. Metal Water Bottles, 98¢. Picture Frames, $2.25. Floating Castile, 55¢. Creme Oi ‘and Palmolive, Cucum- ber and Lamon Soap, 4 for 25¢. Auto Strop Razor with Strop, 75¢. Pure Bristles Hair Brush, $1.25. Jetum, all colors, 15¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Se Laces, Veilings, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs Reduced Mill Ends Camisole Laces 10c Yard Camisole laces, beading tops lot. Maline, in fancy colors, reduced to Se. White Shetland Veils, 1% yards in length, reduced to B¢. Metal Bag Tops, round or oval shape, with chain and mirror, at 65¢. Wash Lace Remnants Reduced Included are Torchon, Cluny, Normandy, Filet and many others, in white and ecru, 1 to 6 inches and finished beading in the Square Drape Veils, reduced to 25¢. Fitted Veils, brown, navy and black, reduced to 25¢. Women’s and Children’s Handker- chiefs, sports border or embroid- ered, 10¢. Ribbon Remnants Reduced Hairbow Ribbons, plain satins, novelty ribbons, in popular widths. 8e and 10¢ Ribbons now be yard. 12% to 20¢ Ribbons now 10c yard, purple only, 100 Laces reduced to be ard, I5e and 200 Laces reduced to 10¢ 25¢ to 5¢ Ribbons now 15¢ yard. 25e and 35e Laces reduced to 150 , 49¢ to 50c Ribbons now 250 yard. 0c and 85c Laces reduced to 350 60¢ to 85 Kivbons now 35¢ yard. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Men’s Athletic Union Suits Reduced to 50c Sizes 34, 36, 42 and 46 Munsing Union Suits (Seconds) 95c Sizes 24 to 40 and 46 to 60. Short and gleeveless styles, with knee length and three-quarter legs. Larger sizes in three-quarter legs. Army Shirts $3.45 Extra fine quality material, Sizes 15 to 19, — and ottery Half Price Odds and ends of hand-painted Nippon China; also Pottery, Jardin. feres, Vases, Flower Bowls, at ex- actly one-half former prices. White Enamelware One-Half Price Discontinued lines of White En- ameled Cooking Utensils and other kitchen needs, at one-half price, UNION STREET BASEMENT— THE BON MARCHE tked downto HALF PRICE 46 Women’s Suits Marked Down to Half Price. 2 Suits, originally $11.95, reduced to $5.97 8 Suits, originally $24.50, reduced to $12.25 8 Suits, originally $12.50, reduced to $6.25 6 Suits, originally $45.00, reduced to $22.50 2 Suits, originally $14.95, reduced to $7.47 6 Suits, originally $49.50, reduced to $24.75 10 Suits, originally $16.95, reduced to $8.47 1 Suit, originally $59.50, reduced to $29.75 | 5 Suits, originally $19.50, reduced to $9.75 2 Suits, originally $65.00, reduced to $32.50 33 Women’s Coats Marked Down to Half Price 6 Coats, originally $18.50, reduced to $9.25 1 Coat, originally $39.50, reduced to $19.75 i 2, eo 8 Coats, originally $24.50, reduced to $12.25 1 Cost originally $49.50, reduced to $24.75 7 Coats, originally $29.50, reduced to $14.75 14 Coats, originally $34.50, reduced to $17.25 1 Coat, originally $85.00, reduced to $42.50 30 Women’s Light Silk Dresses Marked Half Price Among the lot are figured crepe de Chines, Canton crepes and sports dresses of Shantung, | Roshanara crepe and follow-thru. Most all of the dresses are in the straight-line models, with self-tie belts. Some of the dresses have skirts of a different color. | The colors are white, Copen, winkle, jade and Egyptian red. Sizes 16 to 40. BECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE a Women’s $9.75 Fine Wash Dresses Now $7.00 Many smart styles in this small lot of dresses, each one very desirable. Some overskirt models, many with smart vests and long revers. The colors are navy, brown, rose, helio, green, yellow and white. The trimmings are organdy, hem- stitching and bands of self material. Sizes 16 to 44. skCOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Girls’ Khaki Garments Reduced for Clearance 24 Khaki Knickers, good quality, sizes 10 to 14, originally $1.25, reduced to 98¢. 8 Norfolk Khaki Coats, sizes 14 and 16, originally $3.95, reduced to $2.95. Girls’ Khaki Pants, sizes 8 and 10 only, originally $1.95, now 98¢. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 17 Women’s Coats Originally Priced $29.75 and $23.50 Reduced for Quick Clearance to SECOND FLOOR-—THE BON Women’s $7.95 Wash Dresses Reduced to $5.00 Voile, Dotted Swiss, Ratine and Organdy Dresses, made in most attractive styles, with overdrapes, sashes, and trimmed with white organdy, heavy lace collars and cuffs and novelty organdy edging. The colors are navy, helio, pink, red, brown and white. Sizes 16 to 52. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Girls’ Dresses and Aprons Reduced for Clearance 7 White Organdie Dresses, sizes 10 and 12 only, originally 60 Girls’ Slipover Aprons in percate and striped and choc $3.95, reduced to $1.95, gingha We iateaiia ams, sizes 6 to 10 only, reduced to 5O¢. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Mussed Blouses Reduced to 69c Blouses slightly mussed from handling, also broken line of sizes, but some in each—sizes fri 3 a , sizes, J —s ‘om 36 to 46, The V-neck, Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars, with colored or lace trimming. A Broken Line of Blouses, originally $1.35, reduced to $1.00. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE eDon Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Such Values! His Choice! New Sport Boys’ 2-Pants Hats Suits 92.89 $7.45 Vain and atriped felts, velvet and plush beauties, Mape of sturdy, wool with rolled brims, in the uixtures in gray, green, etart! new shades of . Strongly Mohawk, orange, Belgian, wood brown, nut brown, gray, red, erase groen, wine pee prveesr4 suite Growing Girls’ Shoes $3.25 to $4.45 Of tough calfskin, with strong welt sewed solen; footform last, with rubber heels. Sizes 8% to 11, $3.25; sizes 11% to 2, $3.96; sizes 2% to 7, HAS, Vine tor achool, tas Medium shapes and very becoming. $1.49 green and lavender. 30-3 xclusion clause 1 | ; 5 Bagg ste Rigg amen sand ogy Ba per cent ad Valorem; ali other beets and chose made whelly oc in || (Seconds) (Seconds) | Se can thee Ween pecunsary chief value of leather, not specially provided for, 6 centa per patr. / Medium weight cotton, ribbed—biack only. Medium welght and heavy weight ribbed eot- Mile, Augustine Dupont] or this state to send some one ‘This means that the heavier shoes, worn largely by workmen Bios 6 to 9% Boys’ and « ris’ Cotton Stockin lwas voted the ettiest and mechanics are protected in proportion to the duty on the . os is ¥ £ Zs é pr to congress who would throw a material from which they are made, but the duty of 6 cents per Children’s Cotton Stockings 17¢ 25¢ Pair Medium and h black, white and wear. Sizes 6 to 11%. with double zen 6 to 10. Drapery Remnants Half Price In the lot are scrims, filet nets, marquisettes, reps and overdrape madras—different lengths. Rope Portieres, tapestry strands Brass Curtain Rods, will extend and festoon effects, single and from 28 to 50 inches—Half Price, double doors. Formerly $8.50, Double Rods, 40¢; eingle Rods, reduced to $4.25. 20¢. Veltones and Terry Cloth—36¢ tna. Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, in rose, wide, in blue, gray, green and blue, green and brown, a yard, brown, at 69¢, 18¢. Room-Size Velvet Rugs $29.75 ‘Three patterns and $ Rugs, all seamiess, small allover designs, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Apron Thursday in the Month-End Clearance Clever Aprons Reduced to $1.89 Attractive styles in plain colors and combinations, made of percale and chbintz, and checks in Amoskeag and Killarney ginghams, in many colors. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk and Satin Remnants Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Underwear Reduced to 39c 200 Women’s Cotton Knitted Vests and Pants, sizes 36 to 44. Vests sleeveless, short or long sleeves; pants, knee length. 10 pairs Knitted Bloomers, slightly 35 Munsing Cotton Union Suits, efective, reduced to 5O¢. “Irregulars,” reduced to 89¢. 17 Women's Munsing Union Suits, 4 Girls’ Nainsook Bloomer Union slightly imperfect, at One-fourth Less, Sults reduced to 50¢. Children’s Socks 25c Pair 10d paire fancy-top Socks in this lot 300 pairs Women's Stockings, seconds, heather mixed, 7®¢ patr. 300 pairs “Phoenix” Silk Hose, seconds, mostly black, 85¢ pair. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Special Thursday Lunch 60c_—- Famous Individual Chicken Pie, potatoes, sliced tomatoes, ice cream bombe on cake, coffee or milk, MEN'S GRILL AND RESTAURANT The Bon Marche for Foods Every Time Bon Marche Thousand Island Bon Marche Bread, 2 loaves for Dressing, tho best in the city, 19¢; large loaf, 10¢. B4¢ Ib. ty 2a eo isan soca 5 for 25¢; 2 for ter, our regular high grade Jer- Jelly Rolls, 2 for BB¢; each 2O¢. sey brand, 46¢ Ib. Armour Star Brand Bacen, trim- “oatmeal Cookies, two dosen for BO¢; dozen, 18¢. med with all waste and rind cut away, 49¢ Ib; % Ib. 25¢, Honeless Cottage Butts, just the All Bakery Goods on sale at the Bon Marche Branch Bakery, at Third Avenue and Pine Street, thing for a boiled dinner, 34¢ Ib, Counter Lunch—Special 35c Now England Dinner, dessert, coffee or milk Ridgway's Orange Label Toa, India, Ceylon (Black), Ib, THe. Tetley'’s Green Label Tea, India, Ceylon (Black), Ib, T5¢. Special--FREE—one-ounce bottle of Hamilton's Vanilla with each 4- ounce bottle of vanilla purchased, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings 19¢ Pair y weight ribbed cotton, in van. Vor long, satisfactory