The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR —— ere Te AGTERERS IRecover Victim of SRWORTH |Reopen Gov. Davis’ [ANOTHER PAY HOLD MAN ON [Lundin Might Run, Won't /P4ASTRRERS "ear Wie dn PUTTER ps Pessniel De“PADDHR. HELD | of file failure to F of Governor J CHECK CHARGE i oe Demanding an Increase in Wage) Tjoyd Huntington, vietim of the 9 a iepeel mied at don Ls Posy ele Js capitol today after a|Pacific Railway Co, is making | © required on ol 2,600, arold) 4 aie Came nm nectior oren | ecl e e Inl e y e from tho present scale of $10 8 44Y | yridgo disaster here, lant January 3 | iucenorth, 40, waa atill ia the| three months’ tines was marked| cleanup on vection foremen wha pagal |to $12, approximately 120 union | iieq tn the local morgue today, The | city jal renewal of the campaign in his ng” er i tee tourna Pop € ns | presl-[od Saturday, ' 0 Ho |» held und Tuesday, Butterworth to} by behalf for the democratic Alleged Forger May Also Be/ty, Tont Satisfied With Conditions en, reac eces|taa7 wax recovered from the Cow:| changed with rund larceny In com| Pit Nt oat stro Wanted for Bigamy e isn atistie ICN CVONAITIONS | tic construction projects and walked | iit, iver tate Monday afternoon, | nection with the alleged embexale- | allal nomination. ed the) $500 honda walling a trial ong _u . i | of $12,000 from the “a au J “ery count. He operated in a . . a) out Moxday t bolow the point where the Long. | ment of § overnor's primary campaigns, is-| ery coun f 1 a mane Over Which Mayor Has Control ] According to the stAkers, the Be es 2 la is wericiné ‘tia | Minherios Co, on March 8, 1920 jaeeetner aceat appealing, for|ner similar to that employed by gyi PORTLAND, Nov, 13.—Waltir J./ Sables: “s 6 Greece hd | Butterworth, whore arrent was! ued 8 maliten hind. the Davis|lam Ager, foreman at Kentron, whg Harmon, alias Harold Steen and W.| BY J. RB, JUSTICE The Chamber of Commerce, and that | {ttle scale Is lower than that of ®PY | The body of Huntington's mother, | made Haturday on a bogus check | Kansas to He le oe ool wan mentenced (o Monroe last weal Lewti id by local authorities to be}. we cot bn J a f es : other elty of its size in the coun: |who was with him on the span when had been sought thruout | bem. 0. cha’ i tioinis “ebarge “ba Nearly everyone who knows him] he will not listen to reason when char ad 0 « | McAdoo supporters to. “slde-track i ‘ wanted In Los Angeles on DigAMY| King him Al Landen, IM ia necoanary to put something (try. It is claimed that plasterers in |it collapsed, wan found several lithe United States and Hawail for| McAdoo wuppellorl th ia | dean Woodward and fgg charges, is being held under arrest) Grriany he is Alfred H, Lundin, over that im not exactly regular, {the Bast receive from $12 to $14.a|Months ago, Identification was! ihe past three and a half yearn fichwartz, convicted of the sume | unpolitical and unethical,” “sd the Rae gare tle priyatley attorney [Check these up and wee how they | gay, and that $12 is the customary me by papers found in the pock | ‘To questions concerning his ar-| if charge, ibah Bice | ce 6 short Ree agent ona edi He served two terms, 1915 to|look to you | wage in other Northweatern cities, Wuntinntante Sods le tho citth t|lmrene ete cireurmatances of the|. nm Driver Is |termnm in the Pier punty fall, to Portland te answer fOrkery/ 1919, ay prosecuting attorney, as| When I asked him if he would untington’a body is the fifth tolembexzloment charge, Butterworth| +Y¥OMa the other hand, the demand | be recovered of the unknown num: ber drowned tn the racing river charges. no doubt you remember, Most of| consider running for mayor if it}, 8 0001 © Polio rector | ‘ plante he “Sigel ne ea Pacmenngiry eer citizens of Seattle who did not {should turn out that he was the|of the plasterers is unreasonable ° der conditions here, according to get into trouble during this time} man wanted, he would not commit | under condi 5 Several weeks ago, represented him: | z Edward C. McDougall, of the strike replied with a plea to newspaper Absolved of Blame Raspberries Picked i men, asking them to “please keep -- ‘ it out of the papers.” According PORTLAND, Ore., Noy. 13,—W,| Radio to Link China |to information in the ponncasion of |B: Bachmeter, father of Leonard) IM Seattle Gardens | . pee he was a goo! prosecutor, | himself, but aa I understood It, took | ; Ps : Saar teal . self to be a member of a sane cast: | howe who got on the’ wrong alde| the matter under advisement committee of the Ansooiation of ary * the police, Butterworth was an|Bachmeler, 7, today ia Sy bhi Raspberries in November ang @ Grn firm and passed several foreed| oe law and order say ho was bad| Wo said frankly that he would con-|tracting Plasterers, which hires the and United States | 0) outhc Ge tne company when ie [blame Mrs. Teva Parr, whose aut. lenough blossoms on the bushes tq $ eee of nl A seater egetgy vat | Medicine sider it a great honor'to be mayor, {union men in Beattie, NEW YORK, Nov. 13—A group | disappeared with the money, desert-| Mobile ran down and killed th [indicate a fresh raspberry aa Opening ® small account a) we , 7 o om tt “ pth ities are dif. Kai | Monday night for Christmas dinner if the & h he ts a young /and that he appreciated the posaibill ‘Conditions in other el ! do : y romty cy As I know him, he is a young P of powerful radio stations to link|ing his wife and children wWittasene ofthe fatality bay that [cine coe ageey whet a. Gal 2 tles of doing a great deal of good in| ferent than in Seattle,” he declared. China and America ts being erected | that position But be felt, on thelin commenting on the strike. “A other hand, that it would mean a| $10 scale is ample in Seattle, and an great personal sacrifice, He ts just| increase to $12 a day would slow getting hix law business built to alup butlding operations to an appre: man—somewhere near the 40 lne— Jelean, honest and aggressive, A | good talker, a good mixer and a rly good fighter when there is ¢ scrap on hand. Ho came to Seattle Two women were with Harmon when he was arrested in Juneau, one of whom was said to be his wife Swennes says that Harmon married 4 an not driving more | enpro exiding near Ki ; in five Chinese provinces and will es ae et 4 parghery a Meggan Agape ba: ened in tw Sele BP Brigadier Tracy |than 16 miles an hour, when Leon: |exhibiting in his garden. The rasp Schwerin, president of the lard, who was playing with other |erries, which are of the Everbemn <4 Visiting Portland |fiiiaren, rotiea un automobile ti ing variety, are hearinz for the seg Telegraph Co. of Delaware, an } again while here. jin 1907, from one of the Dakotas, | satisfactory point And he realizes ciable extent.” | nounced before his departure for the | PORTLAND, Ore, Nov, 13. into Bhaver at. een Eighth and | ong the this season, and the bushes | think, He is married and has one | w hat getting back into polities would; — | rent [Brigadier Ruth Tracy, of the Sal-|Ninth sts, and ran directly in front | shown by Hardenbrook are filled 2 AP] F | do to this, lve y 4 © ondon, | of the of | large, ripe berries, many x Prohibition Okeh; son 13 years old. jdoto this, ring just to show “Old Dee Brown| Officials of the Radlo Corporation | vation Army headquarters, London, |of the car slits: _| with larg ripe t ari m ny small. = . His B | During this hunt for a candidate |THE SONG THEY that he can't run like he used to|of America, which is interested in i, Isa visitor here today at} ae cakes Misses His Booze). vhsyor his namo has come up| SING FOR THE VICTOR run? |the Delaware corporation to contro)|the White Shield Rescue home. |in Austra ( amo’ of blossoms, ‘ uf EUGENE, ¢ Noy. 1 Pro-|a good many times. I want to Many of the young men of the] Of course, Laindin thinks there|the company of California, sald the | Tracy is en route back| England she ay Mra. S, I. Richardson, 2105 Hibition in Am a is th atestirecord that [ have not been/ College club and the Young Men's) must be other considerations. project would coat $15,000,000. after placing a party| ments to bring to Canada a party 64th st., also repo * having pleks thing since the coming of Ctirist,” hamed to be caught on the street | Repub! club insist that he ia the eee Smaller stations at Pekin, Canton | of 2¢7 settlers and laborers on agri-|of emigrants who will be similarly | ripe raspberries in her ¢ @eciared Col. John Leader, former |tatking to the men who have sus: | man against Mayor} More tomorrow and Harbin will be erected cultural Jandg and in employm placed commander of the Royal Irish rifts, | gested his name. Brown. He belongs to a ma horus Ks te Ec a Pah ea - . in the Armistice day program in I was down to seo him the other | club, In fact, is leader of the chorus. this city Monday afternoon. “And! day, and we had-a long talk. HY¥| When Dr, Brown was elected mayor | at that, I must confess that when! is just ax anxious to find a good | the members of the chorus, about 50 I came down from British Columbia | man for ma ras I am. He has /in number, had backed the doctor bal | to Oregon I miss my whisky and/ been watching the trend of things /the best thing in sight, in their! geda for lunch and my port for] in this city for some time, and like | opinion | dinner.” many of us, thinks that there Is! after tha election a reception was Ridiculing the idea of this nation} room for big ‘improvement. He | arranyed for tie new mayor, It was! ever returning to the pre-Volstead| fully agrees with me that the moral | noped at this gathering to show the Period, the colonel added, “I believe | tone of the city ts,at a low ebb. | gounting voters that Dr, Brown had slavery is just as likely to come} He will also agree with anyone that |igst many of his socialistic Ideas and back as King E , |both the tax rate and the crim®|was after all, not a bad scout jrate should be lowered and that) among other numbers on the pro J. Gregory, owner of Gregory's] @ftict could be speeded up iM) cram were songs by Lundin's sing restaurant, 1920 Westlake ave. cele-| any quarters. And he would fur-| ors The most popular selection brated Armistice Day in his own|ther be In full accord with thow | they gave was a local production, to Way Monday, according to the po-| Who think that our standing away | ihe tune of the “Old Gray Mare |from home could be improved. |The refrain of this went so: ‘And e s Janta Unpacks fis bag: | And we put them out where you can see them, because we know you'll love them as much as the good old Saint himself! He has a toy for every boy and gir] who comes to see him, too! | Bamboo Sets Red Chairs Peda! Kars Dressed Made of a fine | d Roller ~ bearing «rade of bam gear, ball-bearing 3 50 boo tn natural Cc ‘ front, pedale and . fintsh, Chair } hand grips of rub- | Pull jointed Kid Dota, | peat In of Ch b with sewed wigs, mov. | ine aia chair a litte) \ handies and crank | jng eyen and ereiaahes, | inches high. girl will enjoy; 18 inches « Kel plated. | shoes and stockings— Tables to high; finished tn br Beat and wheels | 47 inches high. match, size 4 enameled in Other Dressed Dolls, 6 inches bs tS red. In two sizes n soa ae Toy Section, Fourth Fioor—The Bon Marche fully jointed, at $1.95. WARM ALL-WOOL COATINGS — Which Need Not Be Lined 56-Inch Heavy Coatings $3.50 56-Inch All-Wool Coatings at $2.95 Double faced, plaids or mixtures. Serviceable and warm. Splendid for women’s or children’s coats. In good shades of brown, gray, blue, red and mixtures. Other Fashionable Coatings | 56-Inch Tan Camelaire at $3.95 A good, heavy weight, for the smart sport styles. Popular coat- 50-Inch Heavy Black Plush $4.95 ings in two shades of tan. A rich winter coating or trimming, in a good heavy weight. = 56-Inch “Lusterdoune” Coating $7.95 56-Inch Wool Velour Coating $2.95 Rich, all-wool velour of medium weight. Good looking shades of One of the fluffy, fleecy, new pile coatings, in shades of gra Seated blue <sandkcs eee i beige or tan. ‘Third Floor—The Bon Marche navy, medium blue, reindecr, autumn, beige and dark green. Third Floor—T 1+ Special Enticements for Gift-Makers Santa Claus has a jaunty way of slipping in upon us before we} There are most delightful things to make this year—things expect him—and it's the woman who has taken forethought who | which are easy and full of originality—and the Art Shop is brim has time to smile him a welcome! full of original, personal gifts-to-be-made! Roman Leathers Stamped Scarfs and Centers Table i Inspire todinas Gifts $1.25 and $1.65 Covers $1.65 fruit basket ee, and as a result his cafe was! Ay Partially in ruins Tuesday. | OFFICER IN Jold Doc Brown, He ain't what he Gregory grew careless while) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | used to be."* 1 lighting a fire in the cafe kitchen] The worst arguments I have! Lundin, as leader, In now blamed with the result that a fire broke| heard against him in my wander- | for this misleading song by the other out, devastating th establishment | ings are th is too young for | 49 members of the chorus. And they with a loss of $450. mayor, that he is quite active in|insist that he run for mayor next} THE BON MARCHE . BarcaiN BASEMENT Perseverance may be the keyhole to Success, but Thrift is the Key. Let the Bargain Basement be your locksmith. 100 WOOL DRES ecring post.” Just 1 Eight styles, mostly in navy blue serg Women desiring smart, well made, inexpensive dresses should investigate the , - wonderful values offered in the Sizes to 42 Bargain Basement on Wednesd at 9 a.m. You will be surprised when you see the styles, the splendid material: and workmanship, and the effective trimmings employed. Embroidered and braid trimmed; narrow girdles with buckles. > A few checked and plain Velour Dresses in the lot. $ 50 Real Bargains eat This Price! 22 to 3 op hed oute inch mercerized cloth. cover. Searf at 75c. Theso decorative skins are dressed and : : sterfercs yéllow Of ck colored with fast dyes I dosigna to ¥ : ¥ each is Individual worked 2 envy white lined in black; 4 in design. They lend French kn Table a outt Children’s Dresses $1.00 Stamped Tea Aprons 29c pe Covers75c music rolls Of Inv lawn epes or batiate ans. Sixes 2 in blue on white oll- of thelr rious uses. TT n cloth Roun ft thelr various wi t Art Shop, Third Floor—The Bon Marche igebicu action. ware themselves to a mu! titude of uses—table covers, wall de lar cases and stamped in WHY NOT ORDER BY MAIL? While quantities tnat, any advertined will be nent yo receipt of pur We for delivery. with what we money gladly ref cases are just 8. Bh 300 Corduroy Rompers | All-Wool Army Thanksgiving Linens Not all sizes in every style. Blank 3.75 Ea. ; Pap iiue cue Os Lek. | eee and Panty Dresses mapeee vee _ One-Third Less i port. Mostly back lace. Some front lace in the garners ce aunitty blankets; welsh about 6] Hemstitched Sets and | Hemstitched larger sizes. Pink and white coutil. Some 64x80, pale $2.25 elastic girdles. pounds each : Lunch Cloths and Pattern Cloths 1 95 70x80 Plaid Wool 5.50 70x80 Sets, $10.34 | $5-95 70x70 Cloths at $3.97 e Blankets $11.95 “xq | $6.95 70x70 Cloths at $4. Pure Wool Blankets, plaided tn 54x54 Sets at $6.50 8 arcane 2 Exceptional pia 7 Bit gray and tan, and 5 45x45 Cloths at $2.64 a ( abet) wean a 67 Values 40-Inch Heavy $2.50 36x36 Cloths at $1.68 | $10.00 70x80 Cloths, $6.67 Good, firm corduroy, | Unbleached Muslin 20c Handkerchief Linen, Table Linen trimmed with crepe. The Good quality for sheets, pillow eh AM Links 4 8 yard y 70-in. Damask, $1.97 | 65¢ Li z T ; years; the panty dresses, ‘ 7 » $1.97 | 65 Linen Guest Towels 44c Mill Ends Black Sateen| § 70-in. Damask, $2.17 | 75¢ Linen Guest Towels 50¢ 25c Yard 5 Linen Towels at 84e | 95c Linen Guest Towels 64c iT, are: eae Fae * lity foe aprone. ant Linen Huck at 77 | 50c Linen Guest Towels 34c Arosses are dainti nd full cut. In pi ‘ or nehes wide; lengths | $1.00 Huck Towels at 67e | $2.25 36-inch Fine Hand- rose and brown 9 8 yar. | i aan $1.75 36-inch Fine Hand- kerchief Linen at $1.50 : kerchief Linen at $1.17 Third Floor—The 1,200 BRAND NEW OUTING FLANNE GOWNS Good quality striped outing flannel. All double yokes zg, set-in sleeves. Five styles in reg sizes and one style extra size. Full cut and good length. V, square and round necks. Two styles with lay-down collars. Some embroidery trim med and some trimmed with feather stitch ing. sizes 2 to 6 years. Baby Shop, Second Floor—The Bon Marche Fresh Creamery Butter 49c Madrona Tomatoes 14c Can Libby’s Rosedale Pineapple 25c Freshly churned, delicious Butter—our arge cans of 1923 Tomatoes. Dozen can A special price for this regular high grade brand 58; six for 82¢; can 14¢. sliced Hawaiian Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche fine flavored Pineapple. Large cans. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marehe