The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 16

Japs Determined They Will Hold Reservation Latest Move Is Help From Seattle Minister Propagandist YAKIMA, Dec. = 19.—Bvery A conference of 160 sixth district Strategy that the Japances hep logates at Grandview a fow nights edlony In the Yakima reserva ago reaffirmed the Legion's stand ordered cop! all v and sent to tion can bring to bear is being | Unanimously exerted today to head off its expulsion from the rich lands leased from the Indians. Under the present from Secretary of the Interior Fall, the Japs will be forced to go just as fast as their leases expire, They are using every | edne Sttifice and working every pull | “Thi move,” J to bring about a modification [commander of the ¢ |its resolutions | posts, to the state heat to members of the legisl Japa are working now for & ension of the dosire rulings | The jthree to five-year ¢ leases, basing thelr plea on a for time in which to clean up indebt Vincent Roberts listrict, told The of his regulations. Star, “is merely ronal encod et The i sry the Min. /#aining @ longer foothold in the va BM neovatice mr caes was | #¥ and to enable them to have | inauced mae Beate U. a. | opportunity in which to work lip nang G-| revocation of Secretary Fall's order Murphy, of the American Bible so- Glety, of Seattlo, His plea was based OR Mealistic, brotherhood.of man Premises; tho American Legion men, both here and in Seat charge that he ts a direct propa ‘the Japanese government The American Legion is backing Secretary Fall's stand to the limit ing any modification of! in favor of the Japs -AMERICAN MEAL PLANNED __ Beods indigenous to each of the cities in America will be | om the menu of an “All-Amer!- | Meal” being composed by the) chamber of commerce, ‘& letter recetved yesterday by | he Seattle chamber. Here in the section there are such dis | Products as salmon, Dunge | crabs, Olympla oysters, cranber loganberries, oatmeals, flour! and fruit Jams, tn addition the scores of articles produced of a quality unsurpassed any ‘Most of these products would pat change bis stand. for the national meal. | _ When the meeting resolved into an nts of the products to be | endless discussion, at 11 o'clock, Bam Gare: That it must be one that | Kiefer moved that a committee be obtained anywhere in the appointed from representative odin States on any day of the year mercial bodies to consider the advis Md that it must be an All-American | ability of asking Fall to extend leases Canned or preserved on reservation lands to aliens for « may be used, but no im- period of three years, “so that the materials of any kind can) Japanese could make good to their even the smallest fraction of | creditors and leave behind a good | food. An “All-American meal name.” Will be requested when the} “Am I to understand that you are al menu is made up, on which day | asking that a committee be appoint hotel chefs and cafe pro-| ed to ask the secretary of the Interior rs will be asked to serve the to break the state alien land law?” foods: asked Alex E. McCredy, former may ities of tne country are| or of Wapato, and at present a busi @end their list of typical| ness man tn the city Sacramento chamber! The motion was debated further. food experts will; but the portent of the question car Hist as chosen| ried the weight which eventually leading news. | brought the meeting to a close with its purpose not accomplished. The Japs have been claiming their indebtedness amounts to $260,000 and using this as an argument for swinging bankers and business men into line with their desires: J, ©. Cheney, Wapato Legion lead er, declares this estimate is a gross exaggeration. Ten thousand dollars la the extent of their indebtedness in Wapato, he declares, and small #ums will cover their debts in other towns. “The Japanese may be in financial diffiouities, but I know that they | sent $30,000 out of Wapato to thelr | native land during the month of Sep: tember, They are good farmers, I'll admit, and as « result of their efforts the rent on the Indian lands has been increased from $3 to $50 an acre. Thig situation ts creating the idle In dian class and is only injuring the white man, instead of bettering him,” stated Cheney. Business men, torn between the financial maneuvers of the Japs and Indians on the one side and the de termined attitude of the Legion men on the other, are noncommittal, thelr benefit, held under Jap aus pices, adjournment was reached aft er hours of discusston, without thet going on record, as hoped by the Just Arrived 100 More | Pure RCOATS $24.50 Man-Sized Gifts for Manly Men! UST in time for Gift Giving are these expertly designed and tailored Vir- gin Wool Overcoats. Made from fabrics woven where the wool is grown! Built to give maximum warmth and service! Quality and value spun into every fiber +-sewn into every stitch and seam! —snappy belted models —conservatives, with half-belts —warm ulster models —brown, gray and green heathers —herringbone weaves —unlined, with satin shoulder lining Just a Step Inside Second Avenue Men’ 8 Shop Entrance, Near Union TheBonMarché ST—SECOND AVENUE—UNION ST.—SEATTLE At the Thursday night meeting for | Japs, in favor of asking Secretary | | | | | | | { | | | EE ELE LE LOONIE PE PE IE PE PIE PE PEE IE YE FE IE PE IE IE Pe PETA MAAR AMR EME EERE REE EP yy TH Sh bb bh bh hb bh bb bh bh bb bl 4 4 4 4a a 4 ea tee e ee a ee eae te oe oe tee TS Store Hours: i 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Ostric! Feather Fans nacre, 3 Plumes, 6 Plumes, fi ttle money. Knitted of wool in middy style with collars, cuffs and bot tom in contrasting For boys 4 to 9 years, Boys’ All-woot Middy Sweat Boys" Boys’ Silk Tien, GO¢, 65¢, Boys’ Suspenders, boxed, Boys’ Rubber Belts at 5O¢. Boys’ colored border initial Handkerchiefs, 26¢ and Nippon China Cups and Sau cers—and for only 290 pair. gifts, Nippon China tn many patterns. | Christmas Tree Lane abounding in novel gifts, is to hel you shopping. simplify your Christmas Third Moor Kirschbaum Suits Are Excellent Values! Silk and Satin Four-in-Hands $1.45 bright color, remarkably soft and heavy tn weave, con! Splendidly or rich tn at $1.25 to $7.50 They add such a lovely touch to one's drens. h bouquets, with large Mat roses, 81.25. at $2.25 French Corsage Bouquets tn boxes ond $2.95. Ostrich Plumes tn white, new Jade, red, black $12.50. ‘Third Christmas Togs for “Little Men” Knitted Middy Sweaters at $2.35 Nice gifts, Indeed, for eo Solid colors, colors. ers in all the school colors, $5.95 to $10.00. Knit Ties, like Dad's, 50¢, 7T5¢, $1.00. 76¢. $1.00. BO¢ and 75¢. B5¢--3 for $1.00. ONLY 4 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE.CHRISTMAS 37 #eBonMax ee TH for [lis Christmas Bian striped, Persian and brocade weaves in and s imaginable color. E SEATTLE STAR EM UweS) THEE sy POE STREET.-~SECOND AVENUE—UNION STRERT—SEATILE Shop for Men Attached Collar Long-Wearing Madras Shirts $1.95 Yull-eut and well-made Madras Shirta with soft French cuffs, All new colors The kind that « fer for snap and every gray and tan desirable Wonderful Place to Poplin Shirts $2.65 ollege men pre comfort; white t style, with two Wool-Mixed Utlity Coats $3.45 For sport, office or home wear; , pockets brown, blue or green heathers. Men’s Shop Gifts She'll Adore! Corsage Bouquets Wool-Mixed Men’s Socks 50c natural and Oxford. Entrance, Near Union St. A fine axsortment of Socks of g00d wearing qualities; in black, Just a Step Inside Second Ave. Christmas C paar —The Stuff the Kiddies’ Christmas Is Made of — Of course you will want several pounds for Christmas, Here's the very place to buy and the very kind you want at very low prices. Most of our candies are made in our own scrupulously clean candy kitchen. Bulk Candies for the Christmas Stocking Matn Mixed and Broken Mixed Candy, tb... Christmas Choe Chocolate Drops—m: lictous per pound 20c and Acme . but they're de .35c fatin finish mixed, rainbow mix, pan mix and full cream 25 mixed, tb. ‘ c Honeycomb Mixed Candy and Beauty extra cream mixed, -30c per ib Christmas Candies Packed i in aii Chocolates $1.00 1-Ib. Box Fancy hand rolled in several fa vore—in round, dometop box with Mora) deaigns. Imported Cordial Chocolates frem Chocolates 5-lb. Box $2.45 A wonderful assortment—hart and soft centers, milk and dark coatings, in a big box Apleta in fancy sound dometop Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Gifts for the Home Knife and and Fork Set $2.95 “Twentieth Century” silv wet Cups and Saucers for 29c Many choice patterns In fine and at a Sugar and Cream Set $1.00 Make very useful Hand-painted erplated consisting of 6 knives and 6 forks. A nice gift, indeed. Dish $1.00 Glass Butter Dish, cut in attractive designs, reasonable Union St. Basement—The Bon Marche Fruit Cakes 65c Pound “Ye Verrie Best,” made with best ingredients, Ye Olde | udding , 40c Ib. maith My, how delicious—-and easily matled. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Paul’s Jams, 40c and 50c a Jar | My, ated $1.50 « pkg. Delicatessen, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Holland, $2.00 box box, $1.00, A great big jar of satin-finish Candies at 35¢ a jar. Glass Toys and Novelty Candies Novelty Glans Toys, filled Candy Canes for the Christ- with candy—a good as mas Tree, G¢ and 10¢. nortment; each, 26¢. Chocolate Cigarette and Paseall’s Imported Choco. Pipes for Dad's stocking, late Novelty Toys, 26¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢. S0¢, 75¢. Telephones filled = with Beds, Cradies, Boats, Baby candy, T5¢. Buggies, filled with Little Banta of net, filled chocolate dolls, 25¢@ to with candy and nuts, 7Be. ae. : Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Put up ready for matling but they're delicious—and will be appreci- | Several different varieties—4 assorted kinds. Christmas Walnuts — new ib, 18¢. THE BON MARCHE Ba 49 New Style SILK bouffant hips, ruffle flouncing, Dresses of newest style—for Christmas giving. Women’s Plaid-Back Sport Coats Give Her One for Christmas pleats and four pockets. Women’s Felt $1.45 Gift Slippers ites Leather soles and lift heels, Men's Fiber Silk Socks 45¢ Pair Durable socks and fine for gifts. Gray, cordovan and navy. Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.15 Warm and serviceable; made of medium heavy outing flannel; sizes 16 to 19, Women's Full Fashioned Silk Stockings $1.35 Pair (Seconds) Selected quality of Silk Stockings for women--in black only, Wo n’s Crepe de Chine and Radiette Gowns $3.95 9 Ideal Gift Styles Strap and kimono sleeve styles. All ave full cut, with generous hems Flesh, orchid and honeydew. Excel. lent gifts. Women's Tea Aprons 55c, 79c, 95c Dotted Swiss, Organdie and Lawn ‘Tea Aprons, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery; generous sashes, Lisistiapateatte st Sunkist Oranges at 5c Each Large Sweet Navels Better get your supply at once crop — half Ib. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche RGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement Is Chuck Full of “Practical Gifts’ at the Biggest Bargain Prices You Have Ever Seen! all 4 Brand new Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses with the new -basque effects and fuller skirts. 19° Smartly-styled Sport Coats with all-around belts, inverted back Untined, with attractive plaid backs. Shop Early in the Forenoon Gift Street has gifts for the entire family. You'll enjoy selecting from its numerous carefully chosen gifts. Second Floor TRAPS—That fascinating game for boys! Made In Seattle! our marbles, with a substantial case, s The marbles are shot with the thumb into pockets of different score numbers, and the lad st score wins the game. ‘Traps can be ole golf in # similar manner, fil like this game. A whole party Christmas Toy Shop—Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche complete with tn 1 rotation. Price, complete —that’s what she’s thinking—and here it is among these beauties from $22.50 to $45.00 Potret twill, beaded in colors—French serge with colors embroidered in designs: Wool erepe and Can- ton crepe in most pleasing styles. And how de- lighted she would be to get a Chiffon Velvet Dress— or one with matelasse top and poiret twill skirt, Second Floor—The Bon Marche Christmas Time Is Slipper Time “The” Gifts for Men, Women Women’s Christmas Slippers! Felt Slippers, Daniel Green Comfys with leather soles and heels, $2.00 and $2.50. Women's Daniel Green Comfy Felt Slippers, with soft padded soles, $2.00 to $2. Women’s Felt Slippers—fine quality, with leather soles and heels, $1.65 to $2.25. Sure, Father Wants Slippers! Men's Comy Felt Slippers, Daniel Green make, at 82.00 to $3.00. Laather Slippers with leather soles and heels, differ- ent styles, 25 to $5.00, Boys’ Slippers Going Fast! Boys’ Felt Slippers, Daniel Green Comfy style, from $1.65 to $2.50. Boys’ Leather Slippers, with leather soles and heels, $2.00 to $2.50. To Keep Dainty Little Toes Warm! Misses’ and Children’s Comfy Felt Slippers, with padded soles; Everett style; sizes 5 to 8 at $1.25; 8% to 1) at 81.45; 11% to 2, $1.65. Misses’ and Children's Red or Blue Felt Everetts, with padded soles; sizes § to § at OB¢; 8% to 11 at $1.10; 11% to 2 at 81.25. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Gifts for the Home Black and Old Gold Junior Lamp $19.50 Imitation ebony and old ivory Lamp—very pretty for any room, Gold and Black Silk Shade $20.00 A neat shade—a perfect mateh for the wrought iron lamp. Martha Washington Cabinet $20.00 Mahogany sewing cabinet with a fine finish, Of wrought tron, In various finishes, Smoking Sets $8.00 Convenient smoking sets, with drawer for cigarets, Polychrome Candlesticks $3.25 Pair Very pretty and greatly in demand for gifts, Priscilla Sewing Cabinet $7.00 Very convenient and wellmade cabinet; made of first-class mahogany. Bed Lamps $7.50 y combinations of colors, of silk and finished with tassels, Polychrome Table Lamps $8.00 Attractive Lamps in very pretty combinations of colors. 10¢, Sizes to # mahogany finished, in pre Georgette, Smoker Cabinet $12.00 Ornamental and convenient, with 6liding top ash tray, h holder, cigar putter and cigar holder, Fourth Flooradlhe Bon Marche a: |