The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 14

7) plied to Murphtne that more mo: BITTER FIGHT IS PREDICTED Solons Consider Fund Bill BY STEVE ARNETT OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.—The Tight yet seen tn the Boheduled to be staged ‘Tus: menate bill No. 21, appropria 000 from the motor vehilc maintaining primary st nd bridges during the month January, February and March, Feported out from the roads Dridgea committee. ‘This bil! was reported out Monday and Representative Th Mur Phine of King moved that fon 1. Which contains the appre clause, be stricken. MMe qual motion by inserting a provi Would »place the funds tn the hands @f the county commissioners, than the state highway commission Murphine deolared too much secrecy Surrounded the activities of the com Highway fund ¢ ¢ highways of his <The discussion became heated, and party lines were disreganted. Repre- sentative L. lL. Long of Fran) re “y 7 Was needed by the roads of all of the Counties, due to the recent raing undermined highway He stated that all of money appropriated two years had elther been spent or had re Verted to the counties. of Kittitas, Hubbard of Somerville of Lewis, Tot- fen of King and Dunn of Yakima with Murphine, Representative Kenover of Lewis moved that the Dill be re-reforred to the committee. ‘This motion was carrie? The measure will be reported out for Charge Deaths ' » to Bus Driver That the defense for Henry Al brecht, 18, charged with manslaugh fer in connection with the death of thfee persons when Albrecht’s auto Mobile collided with a munictpal bus December 30, 1923, on the W. “Wheeler st. viaduct, will attempt to Floyd N. Perry, dead driver of bus, at fault, was announced “Molday by Glenn Corkery, Albrecht’s ck measure provides, the dele- deciared. bitterest | * [ed today and |“ rather |! THE SEATT: Kid Ambitions (No. 14) George F. Russell, Public Utilities Head RUSSEL! olty public utilities bx vo NEORGE F head I tho we nad n FI bothered the infant George craving for a plank T always Itked meat “But in the tad had to kill or 1 ambit a world-fame he explain my ry meat In the woods, and my k n wa become unter killing form enterprising buteh the meat I care talk thru the yw T can eat all Yor without having to timber after tt.” Russell ts a typleal ploneer; born in the Puget Sound district and grow up with ft. By @ pecullar coin cidenoe, Ais offices in the county city building are within a stone's throw of the spot where he drew his first breath. BEING SOUGHT |Figure in Famous Case Is | Believed in Seattle | Mrs, Robert Gilites, who, in 1 Jattained fame tn Seattle by adverti» }ing for an able-bodied man to ch jtise her husband, and hired a Mon. }tana miner, who accomplished the tank with difficulty, ts being sought by a New York law firm in conneo- tion with the settling of a huge estate tn the Bast. No trace of the hetress has been found since 1918, when Mra. Gillies was Itving in a house on 7th ave N. W., the law firm advised local | police Tuesday. Whether she ts tiv |ing at present tn Seattle ts not known, but strenuous efforts are be tng made by the detective depart | ment to locate her. ‘The estate Is that of Emma J Rent, who died recently in New York, making Mra. Gillies one of the Principal heirs Mrs, Gillies, many years ago, charged her husband with an assault upon her, for which he was convict ed and sentenced to 90 days tn the stockade. The attack presumably re- sulted from the chastisement which the Montana an Infiicted at Mrs. Gites’ behext. Jiggs Comes to ‘ Life in Met Play “Jiges.” of course, is attracting many people to the Metropolitan the ater this week. When the characters of “Bringing Up Father” take life people are naturally interested. | Jiggs ts ably played by Walter Ver- Mirting with a young widow. Jiges gfoee away on his vacation, but the plot thickens, Maggie finishes the play-off with the use of her rolling- pin. | Suit Against Actor Postponed; Girl Ill LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.— The $200,000 damage suit of Dorothy Clark, girl dancer, against Herbert | Rawlinson, movie star, was post | poned when Dorothy's mother, who ‘was to be the principal witners, failed te eppear in court on account of {Il- | neon, Judge Perry Wood, In granting « postponement after letters of endear ment had been read in court, sug- gested that the reputations of all tn- volved would probably be injured should the sult go on. He sugrested that the ult be settled out of court. Mercer Ieland Bridge Proposed A proposal to build a bridge from Mercer island to the east mainland ‘will be heard by the board of county comminsioners at a meeting two weeks from Monday. Ba THE BON WOMAN HEIR IS ‘SMASH ALIBIS ~ OF TERRORISTS |Hooded Band Fight Grows Hot in Court SOURTHOUSE Ev ims met up by me nection with the biack on August 34, which sible for the kidnaping and murder by torture of Watt and Thomas F. Richards was introduced |by the state today, | RC, Carter, night watchman of | Bonita, testified he saw Jap Jones Jand Jim Harp, mentioned by pre- vious witnesses in the open probe here, alight from a Ford automobile at 3 o'clock the morning after the kidnaping Jones, when teatifying, mid he was tn Bastrop the night until about 11:20 expe! from citizens of Mer Rouge follow jing the kidnaping of | Richards. |. Then he and Harp, together with their wives, went home in hin car, be said. | Next the atate tured to the mys terious disappearance of Harold |Teegerstrom, missing timekeeper of |the Spyker plant of thb Southern Carbon Co. ‘ Clarence Teegerstrom, brother of ithe missing man, testified to recetv ing @ letter from Harold letter was dropped in the Southern Carbon Co.'s mail box at Spyker and was delivered to him by 8. L Bennett, manager of the Spyker plant, Tregerstrom said. ‘The letter, which, he maid, he had dentroyed, was to the effect that Har Rastrop, La, Jan contradict alibt named in con. coded bands ts held respon | old was well and safe and would ap pear when wanted by the state to . | testify. Teegerstrom said he joined the klan the first of this month, after the departure of his brother Harold. State Probe Asked for Light Service Decision to officially request the state department of public works to file a complaint against the alleged high gas raten and poor service of the Seattle Lighting company was made at the Monday seasion of the }eity council. The board of pubite | works will be requested to gather | evidence thru its own experts to sup- port the case, while the city plana to continue its private investigation, for which the appropriation now to tals $12,600, | Port Angeles Asks | eps A Highway Completion OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.--A resolution wan mubmitied by the Commercial club of Port Angeles before the |house Monday asking for an appro: priation for the completion of the |Pacific highway in the Olympic | peninsula, ‘The resolution declared way should be completed. The reno. tution wns referred to the commit- tee on roads and bridges. MARCHE and | |the remaining 250 miles of the high-! ‘HART TO VETO | PHARMACY BILL {Would Allow Graduates to Obtain Licenses BY FIELDING LEMMON OLYMPIA a0 No. 31, pi tion of pharmacists and anste Jan Senate Will viding for the registra will fal) before the axe of Governor's if It parses the senate Hart's weto and the house tn tte pre form. the governor warned ator Warner M. Karshner Monday night of the bith t that a ‘The objectionable part to the governor t# the f of a the state colle graduate two either univer sity must have two practien) experience as & pharmacist before he can be granted @ It If pharmacy graduates cannot tain @ license without practica perience, or the axperience without the licerise, the bill in evidently wrong, the governor says. | “Why should we appropriate near ly $4,000,000 a year to our educa-| tional institutions If we do not have enough confidence in the they offer to grant a p pharmaciat when he has completed the course?” EXPECT SALES BILL ENTERED OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.—Two acts, tn Gorned by the American Bar associa tion, and which relate to the law of to the ob cournes mit to al sales of personal pre be introduced in the house within @ t time. These bills are be n up by @ national committee on 0 legislation, be pon A heartily by practically all of the members of the he it tw re ported The measures have as thelr objects the codification of the Inws govern ing males. It ts reported that thene | bills will do for the state what the negotiable Instruments act has done for all othertates of the Union. It will place at the disposal of Judgen attorneys and lawmakers a compact and detalied resume of trials, acts and decisions handed down tn former cases. and wt! laws, |PANTAGES HAS | | PLEASING BILL Ruth Budd, “The ‘Girt With « Smile,” headlines @ good bill at the Pantages this week. Mim Budd pre sents an sertal performance and |einge many attractive songs i “Melodious Nonsense. presented |by Sherman, Van and Hyman, ts « popular act. | Mine Dolores Vullecita, with her | eroup of trained Indian leopards, ap- pears in a clever program. Margaret Strain in © juvenile con certina artist whose playing ts well Uked. “Samples” te an offering of com e@y diversion with Philbrick and De Veau which contains many laughs. ‘The Lamars, in their act called | “Burope’s Latest Thrill." present a novel balancing act which holds the onlookers breathiens. “Chop Suey” ix the comedy feature showing on the screen. Davis Puts Over Snappy S~ssion, OLYMPIA, Jan. 13.—The fastest work yet accomplished by any com mittee of the house was put over Monday by the appropriations com mittee, A fraction of a second was necessary for the committee to go Into session, deliberate on a measure and submit a report. Representative Davis of Pierce, chairman of the committee, recommended that sen- ate bill No. € be passed, the commit. tes having deliterated after the house had convened. Representative Murphine of King rose to « point of order, stating that the committee was not allowed to te In session while the house was also In session. Kepre sentative Davie asked permiasion that the committee be allowed to go Into seanion. Speaker Reed grant ed the request, and Representative Davis tmmediatety rose and stated that the committee was ready to submit tta report. RGAIN BASEMENT Wanamaker’s famous saying was: “Find out what your customer wants and see that she gets it.” That’s just what we do—and that’s why we have new and tempting bargains every day! 8 Brand New Styles! 65 Canton Crepe Dresses $10 New brates! Here's 15 Sizes to 42 York manufacturer moved! Cole- Sold us dresses at a saving. yours! —longer waist lines —fuller skirts Four Styles in Girls’ New Gingham DRESSES 98c Becoming checks of red, blue and brown; enhanced with tle girdles and some with neat pockets. Ever Proper Are Women’s Slip-on Sweaters $1.79 They are serviceable, be- coming and economical. ‘With tie belts, in shades of brown, tan, black, red, green, Iaven der and gray. economy, have a wéloome change! A Pru- nella Skirt Is the very thing! Rack on Rack of NEW Prunella SKIRTS $4.89 Sizen 25 to 32 You want an extra skirt for for sports wear, to —6 snappy new weaves —blue, black and brown SURPRISE VALUE IN Women’s High $ SHOES Soft, black kid, in a shapely lace style, with strong, leather to 8, uban heels; but light soles; sizes 3 Cc SOLON WOULD HAVE COURT FINES PAID IN INSTALLMENTS OLYMPIA court fines on the installment plan Is the latest wrinkle in leg ation proponed by # A bill which was fuced before the provides ‘otion of the id on the tn that fines judge stallment plan, and the prisoner Placed on probation until the fine haw been paid. 1 Chicago, Kannan at th proved muccessful Indianapolis and fon enator Davin The plan that © pri ois the expense oner who cannot pay his It tnereanon the revenue for it makes It possible for onern pay fines tha could not otherwise be paid pri to UTILITIES TO OPEN OFFICE| A committees has just been organ ned by the electric light, power and industries of the state, to be known as the W t electric railway ittes on public with headquart 1 BH. Ti nan of the at 826 for urpose of the comm mote better relations b utilities and their customers and to give the public much information an they may destre regarding the utili ties and their organization and oper tion DROVE DRINK John | sAIMS WIFE THEM TO DETROIT..John Nelchman. . told the court that hin . taught hin fdther and m to drink intoxicating liquors. was ranted a divorce. wtate, tw! ? LE STAR : ‘Should Dances Be Held _ |FIND NO TRACE in All Seattle Schools? Mother Disapproves|Calls Dance Plan a Dance Plan | Sensible Idea Editor The A attending Star A 4 tt The proposition of the PT hool board to be allows of the evening: exprene my ome Ot : POT. A. wok dancing 11 @ parent who has two children as tho I would like to Bot gy idea. Young nd carried out in neernn people proper super » proper opinion regarding the lke ing & permit an) our public schools 4 harmiens amuse uid be by the people of people cannot be tn| ¥ mind, It is an ugment It This body utter Do with right dingrace for them to used only each and inv na could }the pe th « in t toa Man school they réitize how hard it ts the dren and Aintr present generation to raise chil eir ud and | dren and be proud of them make them American eltizens. With the di conditions in cabarete and 4 Mingling w there by the press, would not any sensible would be ple of supervis minded person be ashamed to sug of the pave the he he) sinking to the gent such action if they children's welfare at heart Let our public schools alone; they are for the education of our chil dren and for the teaching of what in right and wrong, They have to start out early enough to fight the battle of life, and we know the| | in no education, but will f the pitfalls which ha» al. oa Lt level publie | dance halls As to dancing ‘an Inver | tion of the de |The Star states. |put to a bad une 4 many t being * as one writer tr but ng can laneing the Bible y. For mentio! example, Jephtha’s ¢ ur country m him AZAR. |f May Use Vessel to Display Products jon of a wuggestion that tive tion ¢ w be exhibited ir Doctors Entertain Kiwanian Luncheon Physician members of the Kiwanis pr ate club have promised not to “cut up” ch when they present the pro at the Wednesday noon Kt wants luncheon at the Bungalow, club members \have been nformed. Long standin against the medical pre wiped out n the to square themselves, the bulletin vines he Chamber of Northwest products gommittee Thursday The plan was suggested by ¢ 4-| Tackaberry, vensel doctors at! G PIKE owner of the historic _ OF RUSS SHIPS Fear 7 Missing Vessels Are Storm-Tossed Definite infor. of n ref mation as to the whereah neven of the fleet of 12 Runs uges ships en route here from Shang acking today that hat att al belief waa heavy the vessels off courne that they would » the part of the week danger to thove aboard was ed to be that of running short Officials nite word from the to 6 missing tved Saturday at Lin 100 mileg fron reported mis a total of #00 Russian re ding 100 wome nels which have ar had sufficient provi ships are betng held removal to Mani be held until the thetr a here have had no defi fleet since thet by the United the effect t The five gulf, where they wi ty decided ; ; pending Famous Pioneer Woman Is Buried In the death of Mrs. May B. Oliv who was buried at Evers Sunday, plor born fi 4 the plain dured ther the unsettled t country s of history Mrs. Olfver died in Seattle Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. M. C. Winn, 1411 Minor ave. STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET—SEATTLE “Clear Racks for Stock-Taking” 550 Girls’ Gingham Dresses REDUCED TO CLEAR OUT Dresses that Seattle mothers will be glad to get at these greatly reduced prices. Of best quality Amoskeag and domestic gingham, checks and plaids of all colors. Some have cuffs, belts and flounces of self colors, others with long waistline—hand em- broidered and finished with sash. Also some panty-style dresses in the lot, finished with tiny organdy ruffles—sizes 6 to 14. 300 $1.85 Dresses Reduced to $1.45 100 $2.45 Dre 150 $3.45 Dre sses Reduced to $1.95 sses Reduced to $2.95 Girls’ Section—Second F loor—The Bon Marche “To My Sweet Valentine”’ Send New 5¢ to 50¢. Valent Favors at little prices. Dennison Decorated Crepe Paper, 25¢ Decorated Napkins, 8¢ dozen. Party Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Cottons! Clear Out! 26- and 27-Inch 10c a Yard 2,500 yards of Ginghams—in neat checks and plaids 25 lengths to 20 yards. Scout Pereales Lic 2,000 1 in good-looking patterns, inches wide, lengths to 20 yards At these low prices on domestics we will be obliged to limit quantities and say, “No phone orders.” Third Floor—The Bon Marche Specials greetings to friends here and afar! Valentine Greeting Cards, ine Decorations and Party Hats, 10¢ and 15¢ each. ticket and pay just half. Dress Ginghams Sheeting 25¢ Yard 00 yards, extra heavy, dur unbleached—40 500 Pairs of “Perrin’s” Imported Gloves Half-Price Broken Lines of Gloves Formerly $2. Now $1.33 to $2.48 ; Different qualities of French Gloves—not all sizes in each line—repriced for clearance. Look at the price 65 to $4.95 Lamb and Kid Gloves Formerly $4. Now $2.25 to $3.00 50 to $6.00 12- and 16-button Lamb and Kid Gloves as well as a few 12-button Capeskin original prices. Gloves, at just half the Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche To Clear Shelves! 37 Men’s “Munsing” Union Suits at Wholesale Prices! All Size 38, Priced From $1.35 to $6.00 25c Curtain Rods 19c Polished goosenecks that extend to 54 inches. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche 1,000 Packages Quality Linen Paper at 29c a Pound Envelopes to match Upper Main Floor—The Lower Main Floor —The Bon Marche 2 tions in stripes; knotted fringe. , 15¢ pkg.—2 for 25¢ patches, Sport Scarfs 98c Fiber and wool, in novelty weave, or color combina- yards long, finished with 6-inch Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Stamped Turkish Towels 50c Each Wednesday Stamped in three different patterns for applique Art Shop—Third Floor—The Bon Marche