The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 10

COMMISSIONERS |Judge Wright, | SCORED BY PAGE) of Night Court, | Invisible Government Will Seeks Same Job Be Campaign Issue Speaking defore an audience / Hiliman City Thursday night Thomas PD. Page, republican candi at date for ‘representative from the| Mist district said: “In presenting/ My Views on tne commissioner fight TP am impressed by the fact that Certain big interests have spent in} the last two years not less than! $100,000 in boosting candidates, This CAMpaign, on opposing Mr. Paul, ts Under tho sinister Influences of what fe known as the ‘invisible govern ment.” In other words the back-| Hone of our opposition being the Btone & Webster interests, and if We allow this commission fight to BO unchallenged we will be burd:| ed with a higher rate of taxation than we have at the present time,| “The same interests are at pres @ut paying the campa: expenses | of not less than two are running for the nomt legislature from this 41st district @nd if successful they will send| Judge J. B. Wright q Judge John B. Wright, for nine! these men to the legislature to do} fs . their bidding and when there will King «¢ unty — — throttle the interests of the people Ss again @ ca ia re ao and county and work nin the republican primaries, | he city and county and wor Wright is known as the ow onopolis: | 1 Od «eon Gesell Se ng originator of Seattle's night court — over which he now presides. The The one great tissue confronting) ls at the present time Is the vom:/ Plction of the Skagit river electric ct ere Jap question by comparison sinks into insignificance. I am tn favor of pasting such a law as) WH penalize our. citizens from em court wns started for the benefit of | working and business men, who would lose business hours and per-| haps wages if needed to attend court | sessions during the day Tho judge ts said to have dim of 41,500 civil cases during his ” lon the King county bench. sea i Ra enone e tart.| He has been a resident of Seattle ground to t ye oe ge them. lover 40 years, coming here when « ership or business tea a A ‘This I will do as a matter of Mecesnity to the protection of my home and my children. “ “I propose, as the only remedy to our excessive high taxation at the present time, to reduce the Same by the inauguration of a bud-|ctate cannot expect to grow when get system in our respective heads|the inhabitants are taxed to the/ of the commissions governing tho|amount they are at present,” de} state's affairs, clared Mra. Olive A, Bolton, candi. | “I have adopted without reserve {date for representative from the! every plank of the labor party.” 42nd district, Friday. | and expensive, for instance, our reg! ration system for voters, also ¢h fective—and economical. “T have also studied out a system years, being chairman of the board of public works for 16 years of that Woman Candidate Would Cut Taxes | “Taxation must be reduced. Our en _ceegeeeaee “In the Inst 10 years Washington has gained but 14,000 in population It our state is to progress we must cut out all graft and useless ex, penditures. Our governmental ma- 5 HE : tions costing thousands of dollars/ ee r more than ts necessary. No private | Beeks to Be Commissioner | business could possibly prosper it such ineffictent methods were used as in public affairs.” of maintaining the intereounty flood prevention project at Auburn—with- out spending the $50,000 a year for 99 years, which has been contracted for.” chinery has become too cumbersome | _———K Thomson was city engineer for 20 BAKERSFIELD, Cal. — Nineteen | alleged members of Industrial Work. | “lers of the World arrested tn raid on their headquarters, following rumors GLASGOW, Sept. $—James Mac- Gregor, known to the police as the! best dressed criminal in the world, | died at the age of 74 after spending | 42 years in prison. | Oe ' In The Bon Marche’ Food-Shops Saturday Armour’s Star Hams 36c Lb. Sold by the whole or half hams. diig’s Wieners, made of pure Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, splees and fresh meat, per put up under government 1b. 38¢. supervision, Ib. 49¢; % Ib. Fancy Eastern Full Cream 25¢. Cheese, not ic stad but Sugar-cured Boneless Cottage just right, Ib. iH Butts, extra fat and waste Choice Kippered trimmed off, Ib. 35¢. Jersey Brand Butter, high grade, freshly churned, Ib. 4AT¢. dilg’s Supteme Pure Pork Sau- Bon Marche Mayonnaise, mado sage, just the thing for Sun- fresh daily, tb. 31¢, day breakfast, Ib. 34¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Chicken Pie Lunch 35c LUNCH COUNTER—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Maintenance has been established. “I have studied out a system of Maintenance which would be ef. all select pleces to choose from, tb. 18¢. Bon Marche Thousand Island Salad Dressing, none better, Ib, 34¢. Layer Cakes with special but- ter-cresm icing, for the day, 80¢. Bon Marche Bread, the bread with the crisp crust; 2 loaves 19¢; loaf, 10¢. Butterhorns, 5 for 25¢; 2 for 15¢. Jacobs’ Imported Cookies, half price for the day, 25¢. Famous “Town Talk” Coffee 25c Lb. Have you tried it? Roasted fresh daily in our own coffee shop. Pure in the roasting and pure in the grinding. One of the best in the city for the price, 2 ths. 45¢. Bishop's Bulk Cocoa, 2 Ibs. All Bakery Goods on sale at The Bon Marche Branch Bakery, Third Avenue and Pine Street, Caravan Golden Dates, large packages, 2 for 2G¢; each, 19¢; Ib. 10¢. 15¢. Tetley’s Green Label Tea, Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea, India Ceylon (black), only, 2 Ibs. 65¢: ib. 3B¢. 'b, 754. Certo — Mother Nature's per- Special Green Tea, 2 ibs. 45¢; lb, 25¢. SPECIAL TODAY, Ridgway's Orange Label Tea, India Ceylon (black), lb. T5¢, fect jell maker; 2 for 66¢; bottle, BG¢. Virginia Peanuts, fresh roast- ed, hand-picked Jumbos, per lb, 15¢. % Extra Special—Loju, Half Price the pure unfermented loganb ice; half 1 5 ; th phy seating By erry juloe; half gallons, S5¢: UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE BonMarché PIKE STREZT—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET See Seattle’s Fashion Fete September 11-12-13 Saturday—Children’s Day—at' The Bon Marche Mothers and Fathers—at the end of the first school week many are the newly-discovered “school needs”— 80 we’ve made special preparation for your convenience. Come—and bring the family. FOR BOYS! “Two-Knicker” Suits at $7.95 80 suits in the lot—wool mixed—two pairs of knick- lined, with ers, full suit, and green and Boys’ Corduroy Suits price. Sizes 6 to 15 in the lot. Boys’ Caps at 85¢ to $1.95. Boys’ Hats at $1.00 to $5.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON Satarday—Last Day of the These Chamoisette Gloves come in the two-clasp style, with spear point or em- broidered backs. In black, gray, coffee, beaver, covert and beige. Suede-Finish Fabric Gauntlets Imported strap wrist style with fancy em- broidery, in gray, mode, beaver and pon- gee—at a low price. Imported Lambskin Gloves These Gloves give wonderful service —they are full pique lambskin, in a splendid weight for Fall wear. In brown, tan, gray, beaver, black and white. Sizes 5% to 8—but not every size in all colors. Chamoisette Gloves—for Fall $1.65 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Good-looking, good-wearing Gloves | for the money—they are washable, | and have fancy embroidery on the i arms. In beaver, mode and covert. | % | in pleasing brown, THE SEATTLE TheBonMare PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE-—UNION STREET Pleasing patterns of brown made with full verted plaits down the back lots of pockets boys are sure to want. Suits that are the proper thing for school as well as for dress-up occasions. ” and at a small Boys’ Hats and Caps for School A complete assortment for boys of all ages. Felt Beanies in school colors, 50¢. Knit Beanies in school colors, 50¢. Ss every Misses’ and heather — coats belts, in- that Made of brown calf with oak soles, on a foot-form last tweed mixtures, and Sizes 5 to 8 at $5.25—8'% to 11 at $3.25—11's to 2 at $3.70. trimmed with large Girls’ Gymnasium Girls’ Shoes and beaverette collars tha . Sli Oxford. button up under the ippers xsores chin and the shaw! ef- os $1.65 and $2.35 $4.95 to $6.50 fect. Others have the Made of black leather with All the newest atyles for self shawl collar with - rowing girls. Flack or brow z chrome elk hide wolee—on a Te Nt heavy oak tenth tassel hanging from the es wide, cany-fitting last—sizes er poles, Bizen 2% to S—~ back. ™ 2to8 widths AA to Dy. Fully lined through- i UPPER MAIN FLOOR out, and have set-in ey Children’s Vests made wi at $8.65 Crompton All-weather Suits—every one with two pairs of knickers. “A bear for wear, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. The pants are ankle to 16 years. length—sizes $1.00 Cotton Union sult neck, long sleeven —nizes 4 to 16 years. MARCHE UPPER MAIN Autumn You'll find it hard to equal these styles else- where for smart- ness and attrac- tiveness. Tables of strik- ing Black Hats, so new and love- ly — plush and Lyons velvet com- bined—some with round sectional crowns with mpon, glycer- ned ostrich or quill trimmings } —and oh, such | becoming shapes. Other tables | of canna and French blue, | of erect pile | or paon vel- vet that will inspire you to buy now instead of waiting long- er. 49c 195c $1.35 Ba and gray mixtures; full- lined pants and coats, Beit ed, in the late Fall style. Sizes § to 16 years, Girls’ Fall Hats Again We Stitched felts in blue, cream, green, navy and black. Velvet creations with yarn, tassel and ornament trim. Medium size, tailored, blue and black plush. Suede-Like Hats $1.89 Soft quality, with embroidered fronts, in tile, poppy, green and sand shades, Children’s One-Piece Suits 50c Another shipment of dandy little suits in many col- ors and materials, Sizes 2 to 6, Worth at least twice the price. Purehased for cash from a big Bos- ton jobber, shipped by low-cost water freight, These savings are yours, Welt soles, Cuban heels, good quality black kid and gunmetal uppers, Sizes 3 to 4 at $1.00 Sizes 414 to 7 at $2.00 “Bon Marche Special” in Girls’ Union Suits length, or Dutch neck, short le sleeves, knee or ankle length An Appealing Array of Millinery at $7.50 THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Good grade woolen sults, 750Pairs Women’s Oxfords $1.00,$2.00 TAR Something of Interest to Men On the Sporting Page ‘ FOR GIRLS! Warm Practical Coats for Growing Girls $9.75 to $19.50 They are made of extra quality Polaire, velour, herringbone and Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes Made of brown or black leather with Goodyear welt sewed oak soles and rubber heels, Sizes 9 to 134%, $3.50 Sizes 1 to 2 at $4.00 Sizes 24, to 6, $4.50 Children’s School Shoes and patch pockets. Dresses for Junior Girls $16.50 A new lot of smart dresses to sell at a low price, made of Canton and wool crepe, Aberdeen knit and Poiret twill. There are draped models, straight line, with designs of beads and novelty belts. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Girls’ Panty Dresses $3.45 Cotton Underwear 50c th high neck, long sleeves, or Boys’ Union Suits $1.00 a, high Fall weight Cotton Under. These are smart dresses, made of plain and check pe AR ieee atigyns Boge Bl rraa gingham combinations with two pockets, belts, knick- staen @ 0056 yongy: at this ers and trimmed with buttons. The style is most low price popular for school wear. JUNIOR GIRLS’ SECTION—SECOND FLOOR New Polaire Top-Coats $23.50 Most Becoming and Clever Models Smart, new Top-Coats cut on mannish lines, with in- verted pleats and welt seam backs. They have deep patch and set-in pockets, convert- ible collars and shoulder lin- ings. The coats come in tan and brown shades, in wom- en’s and misses’ sizes. SECOND FLOOR $5.75 Blouses Reduced to $4.95 Lingerie—Baby Irish Lace Trimmed Lingerie Blouses trimmed with Baby Irish lace and edging on the collar, cuffs and on the deep frill. One style is of sheer batiste and is hand-made, with hemstitching on the col- lar and cuffs. Another style is of good quality French voile, and all have the long sleeves and turn-back cuffs. These are really very good values for style, quality and workmanship. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE $2 E87 &5 o saqacer Pager A Cleanup at Great Reductions! 500 White Oxfords 25c, 50c 200 Canvas Lace Oxfords, sizes 3 to 5, 25¢ 200 Canvas Strap Pumps, sizes 3 to 5, 50c 100 White Kid Oxfords, sizes 2, to 61, 50¢ Just Removed From Tissue Wrappings! Remarkable Dresses $14.89 Polret Twill and Tricotine ZsS* ress eee ve the Difference. Why? No Charge Accounts Save You Money! Dresses, tailored with care, and trimmed with unusual taste. Embroidered sleeves and belts, as in illustration, Some braid and black bone button trim, some with wood brown embroidery, Sizes to 42. In Time for School Are Fahy Girls’ Coats $4.95 to $8.95 Nutria, polo cloth and chinchilla Well made, some trimmed with leather butions, Sizes 4 to 6,