The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 2

4 the defendants in t PAGE 2 STATE 10 GET HIGHWAY GASH Wallace Authorizes $210,- 000 From National Fund WASHIN( tary of Act . ay approved the $210,000 from the natior funds for road building the state of Washing The money wil! » Toad projects that » Rerves and that are adjace est reserves, The roads to be constructed The Blewett Pass project in Kitt county, between In, eck Mationa! forest boundary, $40,000 Bridge over the Bogachiel river Clatiam adjacent t Olympic national forest, $50,000 B@-mile stretch of road in } ‘Sounty, southward fro: Laur the Colvill n al ahd the Ran: Y: akima tm Lewis cou fer national fo Bost of t Mnderway in develc Year's app t im first cla ASK CLEMENCY FOR PRISONERS hixige Would “Be Easy on Four Political Offenders | WASHINGTON, Kansas judge Political prisomers to Le and the district attorney who prose @uted them have joined in ito Attorney General Daush Semenging chmency for. the| oners who are now in Leaven- } ch. The four «prisoners Ws "Anderson, Wenxel Frarzik, H. 4 her and M. Sappe=. The judge | John ©. Pollock of Kansas City the district attorney is Fred | Robertson. w t to tf county t from the who sente Ave a Pollock and Robertson ster to the attormy general reads: | “As the judge who i and pronounced the pon * as the United States district attorney SE) Who prosecuted the case, sire #o say: On account of che fact th ~ Many of the laWs which thes fendweu were © ing to violate have no Pealed because they wer? deer war mi Pures, and owing to the length of Mime that the defendant: now in the penitentiary have been there ores in the interests of justice, ps, some clomency shown| these defendants will be ap. | d and remembered. In the this may prove true, we re- ully recommend that clemency @xtended in their case.” > President Harding has indicated tn | to the joint amnesty com-| that the only cause for delay | seeing the pleas of the political | for clemency is the illness F Attorney Generali Daugherty. | fherty Is back on the job now. | rve Officer Given Promotion © The Seattle office of the Organ-! d Reserves has recenily received from the war department an iIncing the promotion of Capt. , Bean, 32ist Engineers, resid-| mt 802 Seneca st. this city, to grade of major. | ‘Maj. Bean during the war was a} mber of the 319th Engineers, | hth division, the unit leaving for duty in September, 1918, g in August, 1919. ‘The major is well known locally, active in civic and legion af. Paar Testify in Pueblo HL. V. Williamson, federal narcotic chief here, wag to leave Seattle for blo, Colo., Friday, where he will in a number ,of | narcotic cases being tried in federal court. iamson superintended the arrest | a many of the defendants In the actions whi! chief of the Colorado ‘MRarcotic division. MRS. J. BRYDSEN, owner of the | Burlington hotel, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident |ton. s — . Society s “Royalty Probably mo at Belmont phrk, N. Y., “tha n u hat a thrill Grey Lag, with J 83 pounds, he leng ths ah th the mile, Cathleen were snapped as they u ate hed shown with Mrs, F “ ish end of Women Forged to Vote, | 1 leader were ¢ icy or best har Vanderbilt and lance, i the race. August Belmont, p 0 societur leas er Sande up, a field of the Watches Sport of Kings present at a racetrac them in the He C, Cush \United States Engineer ——_—_ Defy Chinese River Gods essed the k in the Unite Metropol ng Il rincipal owner of the track, t |Favorable Report on ang Made Their Candidates Lose 'Bus Blectio vy Making Jelly and Fa and Fail to go to Polls| mutes. made » n Day ATLANTA, Ga. Is y making a menace fo woman citizen ship? Mra. Perey V | Austin, Texas, t of veneral acker 0 of the de nship in Penay chairman Fed clubs believes it is, Not in itnelf, of course, but because it permits more p excuse on wom ‘The three things America most need to better citizens and more intel! voters, in Mra. Pennytefck opin- are to read, talk and think “Women do not talk enough,” Mrs. Pennybacker declares. “By that I mean they do not discuss im portant questions of the day. The jcasting of a ballot ts the expression of an opinion. One canvot have an lintelligent opinion unless Ih or she knows the facts. Women waste time upon petty things that should bes that womer * three steps are . reading. We read . DR. JOHN H. PUGH GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Our examination is a= perfect oki! aclentific tram | years 64. experience emn Glasses $5.00 Complete FRED EXAMIN. ry 5, 1923, at Tenth ave. N. E. 53d st., is recovering slowly at GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1514 Westlake » Providence hospital. The Last Jar You’d Done More Canning \O you look forward period of hard wor n hot kitchen? Elimina features this year. Resolve to do your canning the oven of a GAS RANGE eq-|pped with « OVEN HEAT : REGULATOR SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY 1308 Fourth Avenue THE GAS Makes You Wish to canning timo as a rk with heavy kettles in ite all the disagreeable in Main 6767 COMPANY Ihave no-right t of Women's |: one |* © wide ad only ¢ of a question. The second step to mcoming informed is to talk with) many men and women of minds In many walks of life, How we may read et having d rind step wit hings then make « fill the service America asks Pennyhacker May $4. Mra. Pi acker will remind the clubwomen that a woman of Wis | win was defeated in the last re-| plican state primaries “because | woren didn't vote. They said it waa too hot. They were making} jelly.” AN of which resulted tn tho! women seoufing 65 votes’ in @ vil-| lage where she had been promised 150. Mrs. Pennybacker deplores the at-| tempt to destroy the priny | cording to ©. F, will addrena|} club women at their convention here || puncil city utlitie report that ¢ the project man of the « the work on Be atti will have Skagit ere by January 1 ax promised, a engineer, w ied FB m bin trip up with his schedule from the factory } FRESH TOBACCO (left), current Uhden, chief Siengit Yellow Original Are Turning BY STEVE ARNETTE. five counts AWAKD CONTRACT TO CHANGE COURSE wurde god ba less of his rising ange CHINESE ENGINERR HARNESSE “f STREAM frau gineer thou ‘oke from its ave attempt » its original ¢ it have @ epirit of Uhe stream has risen Im the extraction of teeth we say to our patrons: If we hurt you don't pay—could we say more? Bet of Teeth from $5.00 UP Geld Crown and Bridges Work from $4.00 OP Besion Bental Olfices 1422 Second Avenue We Stand the Test of Time 22 Years in One Location ssands of | ay ‘ontine the | ot Fs o exhib | Union at | ago. River Back Into Its Channel BELIEVE RIVER GOD WILL BE DEFEATED from r Legion Will Aid FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923 “Stay in Seattle” Urase for Fourth ly 4" ow Disabled Veterans ) n le THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Money saving Ba Values speak louder than words. values are what we constantly offer in the Bargain Basement, Our prices speak for themselves, -) Saturday Bargains happily to their home 1 that modern magic is 1 ul than thelr own ancient ¢ METHODISTS MEETING HERE delegates fi are present at Business session: | every morning at §, preac in the afternoon at 2, | meetings in tho evening | * ¥. Pond, of Walla Walla, | ree Kie Spokane, two of the state church leader: » are present at the meetings. HM. E. Kreider, of Oregon, and Warren, of Seattle, have been | district elders by the confer: | Rainier Park Co. Opens New Office, is from Hen and frie 4 to 1 ting ager. § Il be oper mar roomn. |Conditions i in the Holy Land Pictared| Dr, William Grant, noted lecturer! of Edinburgh, Scotland, was the) |main speaker at a meeting of the) | Yung Men's Hebrew association. | held Thuraday night at the ageocia-| tlor, hall af 17th ave. and East Dr. Grant told of the great development recently of the} Holy Land, now peopled and gov erned by Jews, ag tt was 2,000 years MER’S OVERALLS Heavy blue demin. Full cut. 82 to 42, anda 48. Sizes MEWS KHAKI TROUSERS Special. twill, Well made in good quality Sizes 30 to 42. $4.49 95¢c $4.15 MER’S WORK SHIRTS Blue chambray. Extra Sizes 15 to 19 except 16. large cut. BOYS’ OVERALLS Heavy blue denim. Sizes 7 to 16. MEN'S MAINSOOK UNION SUITS Athletic style. Sizes 36 to 46. MEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS In ecru. (Slight seconds) each MEN’S UNION SUITS Athletic style. Fine quality in bar- red and madras striped materials. Sizes 36 to 44. Good quality with fancy colored borders. MEN'S TIES Four-in-hand in new and attractive patterns. 59c 59 $5 25 Remarkable Values in Summer Merchandise Note a Few of the Special Values for Saturday Boys’ All-Wool Suits $9.98 Suit with 2 pairs of pa: These come tn a large jort~ ment of fancy tweeds and cassi- meres. Coats mado with the tn- Pleat 7ors alpaca Pants full ¥ one & masterp! good workmanship and w ful value for §0.0% nuit. Slses 4 to 18 years. Boys’ Caps $1.00 Each All-wool Capa with unbreak- able visors, in the season's new- est blocks Boys’ Straw and Wash Hats 65¢ and 75¢ Each Straws and Wash Hate for the small boys, in Rah Raha and tur- ban shapes; sixes 6% to 6% Men’s Straw Hats 82. 40, $2.90, $3.40 pes in bleached aen- and natural brown, with heavy silk bands and leather sweats; all sizes from 6% to 7% Men’s and Young Men’s Khaki Trousers $1.90 and $2.00 Nicely mado with belt straps and suapender buttons; all sizes, from 26 to 42 waist measure. Men’s Sox 25c Pair Fine thread Cotton Sox In brown, gray, black, Palm Beach splendid for’ wear. $1.25 Men’s Athletic Union Suits $1.00 Full cut, extra weight cloth; no better made; all sizes. A Cleanup of Silk Knit Ties at 50c Each A varied assortment of beauti- ful Silk Knit Ties put on the bar- guin table for 500 each. Men’s Union Suits 95c Suit Tn fine knit and porous-knit, in white and eeru; short and long sleeves, ankle length; all sizes, Men’s Neckband Shirts $1.39 Each Splendid wearing, plain Tue Chambray and fancy checks; hettor value can be had. Men’s Loat Work Shirts $1.00 Each heavy gray and blue ut oxtra full alee; an e bargain; all sizes, Lace Panels $1.75 Each Size 40x90-Inch Lace Panoln, excellent value, Very Fine Union Suits 95c Suit Women's very fine quality, liske finish Ustion Suits, band t bodice style or sleeveless; regu- lar and extra sizes, Fine Knit Cotton Union Suits 69c Suit Women's Summer Union Sults of fine cotton: band top or cro- chet top; sleeveless or bodice atyle; all sizes Girls’ Union Suits 50c Suit Miasen’ and Children’s Summer Union Suits tn all alzes from 2 to 16 years; band top; sleeveless. Boys’ Union Suits 50c Suit Fine ribbed Summer Union Suite for boys of & to 15 yeurs; short sleeves, knoe length; tho best made for the money. Lingette Satin Bloomers $1.50. and $1.75 Beautiful rich finish—Jjuet like silk—-permanent finish; cut in large full sizes, plain or shadow stripes; extra good value Wool Hiking Hose 95c Pair Women's, Minses* dren's al Roll. Top and imported; and Chil. worsted domestic all Fine Silk Hose $1.00 Pair Women's fine gauge Silk Hose with double mercerized solo, heels and toes; in black, gray, brown and fan color Misses’ and Children’s Derby Ribbed Hose 29c Pair School Mose for girla in all sizes; made of fino cotton, derby ribbed, full length or rall top, in black, brown and white. Extra Quality Silk Hose $2.25 Pair Nery fine, full fashioned, pure silk thread Howe; garter top: In black and the new shoe shades; extra values, Hiking Garments for Misses and Children $2.25 Each Strong, durable khaki cloth knlekers and middies for misses and children, Sizes from 6 to 16 years. Woll-made garments, in full cut sizes New Novelty Crepe Gowns $1.95 Splendid Gowns of the new novelty Norfolk crepe; a superio’ fabric. fino in weave as silk launders perfectly. Children’s Hats $1.85 to $2.50 Dressy, durablo Hats, made of fine straw braids equal t¢ t half the price; In small, ng and sailor styles, rn Warner's Corsets Yor Bvery Figure al models for the Ja Bost values produc very pair fully guarante Following i# one of the m Warner's Corsets for the average figure, made of strong coutil, medium bust, long, double fabric over hips, A pair, $1.50, Children’s Wash Dresses $1.25, $1.35, $1.55, $2 he bent yalues pos- me int a variety of prot- ty styles made.of #tandard ging- hams and chambrays in all col- KITCHENWARES and 5c, 10c and 15¢ Departments Sterno Canned Hoat Sterno Molding Stoves fe heat, each A Mendets, for mending Jeakas Ans OF wraniteware, per 100 aoh 100, 12¢ and 16 Aluminum Jolly ‘Moulds, each, Se One-quart Aluminum Sauce Pans, each « Ibe Kitchen Salts and Peppats aluminum, each Muminum Pe Plate SAVES VOU MONEY) AVENUE AT JAMES STREET 50c Ramie Suiting 29c Yard 36 inches wide, Hnen finish, fast color, non-orushing; in rose, henna, goldenrod, Copen, laven- der, almond and pink Silk Plisse 59c Yard 20-inch Silk Plisae in plain col- ors and checks, of white, flosh, pink, orchid, peach and blue. 50c Madras Shirting 39c Yard 36-inch Madras in now shirting patterns; black and white, blue and white, lavender and whit colored stripes; lonally good buy at the ce of B00, Featherproof Ticking 30c Yard 32 inches wide. white; A. C, A. st 25c Huck Towels 20c Each 18x36-inch, with red stripe borders. $1.00 Window Shades 75c Each ize 3x7 feet, in light and dark » with lace trimmed, ends; on guaranteed spring roll- $2.50 Pattern Table Cloths $1.95 Each Size 66x66-inch; splendid cover, fino mercerized finish, 15c Cotton Crash Toweling 10c Yard 16% Inches wide; good weight and very absorbent $1.25 Feather Pillows $1 00 Each Size 17) povered with good quallt rt ticking: Ladies’ and Misses’ White Canvas Slippers $2.25 Pair Ladies’ White Canva with one strap, —milit and plain medfum too; rowing Misses’ White Canvas Slipper—low heels, rubber lift, one strap with buckle; all sixes from 2% to 7, Little Girls’ White Canvas Slippers $1.98 Pair Made with one strap and buckle—-low heels with rubber Hift; all sizes from 12% to 2 Misses’ Patent, Black and Brown Kid Slippers $2.85 Pair These come in one- and two: oW heels with rubber lift; y dressy and comfortable all sixes from 21% to 7 blue and or blue | MAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT TERMS GRADUATION Time Is Dress-Up Time The young- sters of the Grammar Schools and the lads of the High Schools all desire to look their very best on that eventful day. Parents will get their share of benefits if they buy the wearables for their children here. “YOUNG AMERICAN™ Hand Tailored Clothes latest styles, ¥* choice fab-? rics made expressly ta please boys and girls. OUR CREDIT SYSTEM DIFFERS FROM OTHER STORES PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 or $2.00 a Week