The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 16

_ wp rrmemanmenge nent retina see socmgamays te : Perea tommearemanteneteste ata THE SEATTLE STAR Seattle Port Trade Shows Enormous Gain in October Over Last Year DAILY BUSINESS OF yh AGED MAN 18 CONGRESSMAN LABOR SELEGTS [Sin $21, Tes ale A GAS cussion ; A model still with all the latest] LOB ANGEL Nov, 19—Threo ' . “ Ow Lewish Breslin, 75, of 649 19th ave..| While the close balance of power nunitary devices of the moonshiner's | aserted fortune tellers and spiritual-| DENVER, Colo, Nov. 19.—North ow f a jewelry store at 211 Bee] potween the republican and demo: 7 i istic mediums who induced the ma-| Colorado towns and cities were de. 8, Was idly fatally hurt as Sia oartloat th Hv hak eae’ af baka 3 jart, was “od by Sheriff Matt) teratizations of departed relatives|serted yesterday while 25,000 per. |shortly before noon Monday when he | °" x ‘i |Starwich and deputies Frank Brew-|for gullible clients were free on bail|sons ynotored to the 100 million | waa knoeked down at ‘nd avo, | Stee makes prediction of the out-|Name Representatives for}, and A, B. DeKraay, Monday, at| today, following a raid by police,|cublc feet gas gusher near Fort and Yeslor way by an automobile | come j % ie RY erruptes > ow ‘o} ‘The pa 8 c ‘ . Duwam Everett Convention 17th ave. N. B. and East 76th st,| Who Interrupted a ghostly show as)Collins, ‘The pasture in which the T This M M Ov 1922) driven by Goo, Cramer, a | open De r 9, decidedly uncer tn or one of the trio was about to pose ax} huge gusher welcomed sightseers, onnage Gain is onth er [ish ave tai len The til, of 100,gation eapacity,.t0-| in oe rostabied, a, feotball medica movement is under way to an octoplasm, on rowli e 0 atree A onference 0: .| ether wit ormen- rosin was crossing tho street liiing the proposed immigration, t tife conference of the farmer-|& r h colling system, fermen. ; i ; sya Mxtep, medium ex-| Thanksgiving day. 4 Is 88,290 Tons; Foreign Imports| "te" cw auto, traveling At 8) yananone, soldiers’ bonus and. c labor party of King county held at|t#tion plant and bottling depart-| | Rey sites Baten traordinary, is charged with fortune} An influx of off and gas men, 0" rood, 0 DW 5 6 " fi slow rato of speed, struck him, throw: | \va- veterans’ ponaion bille toa head, |the Labor mploion Sunday, the : t, were models of cleanliness, e} d ore ed romoters and speculators, has \- : ing him to the pavement. The aged |W"! ‘ 1, ording to Sheriff Btarwich, ‘wen. | telling and Miss Moore and Wilfred | pro’ p al : tem to Ow ease Jman received severe. brulses on the { {ceording to Congressman John Ey] following 25 délegntes were elected ; : : ready. been registered near tho |ty-one gallons of the finished prod: Holval with reslgting arrest, xt nession, which will P vr, | Miller, Monday, prior to his depart:|to represe nt that or ? aS isu ala Union Oil company well. Capping Substantial gains in the value and) mark of $47,983,684, This. makes | city howpital, “We Pacific coast men are intonae- in Everett, November q Navy Seeking Sites the near future the gas will bo tonnage of Seattle's marine import|/the daily business total approx!- ly interes in the immigration z Phillips, John Lawrt A. A. Welch, owner of the distill f R di St ti ae rushing thru pipes to Denver and and export trade of the past month| mately $2,000,000, Postoffi e Rc sbbed measures,” Congressman Millor sald. | Alexander Muckol, Joo! Shomaker,|¢FY: WAS arrested on a charge of Or NRAdloO SAalIONS | owas of northern Colorado to servo over October, 1922, are shown in} The only department in which|* OStOFFICe NO “Something must be done to check| Mra, Jane Garrot, James Stephena,| manufacturing Lquor and posted! yog ANGELES, Nov. 19—The|a half million population and nu- \ figures given out by the Seattle|the figures show loss for October, Twice by Bandits ios Influx of Japanese into the! Mra, Emily Peters, A. C. Ballard, ae bond, He alded the officers 1n| salvage tug Widgeon was today pre: | merous large industries, L harbor department thru Maj, Paul] 199; is the foreign imports ton VE ORA, Caf. ‘Nov. 19-'Twice United States, and we hope that|/ Mrs, Fannie H. Perry, Mrs, Lois| lamantling his plant and insisted paring to skirt the Pacific coast, : aée ‘ Sivarés “port warden. The total|nage, where the 1 figure of 47,038] within aa Nowe it id treat ce | 8 ; Pet with additional teeth In it} Le ine, H. J, Probstfeld, A. Tt. Wal that Se be done in a clean! seeking new locations for additional “ALAS, How TRU E Import and export tonnage for Oc) shrank to 29,055 this year—a do-| jandits robbed the Triumfo poatatfi get be paswed : ter, Chester Tarr, T. A ,| ad efficient manner, naval radio stations following orders| The chief trouble with increased tober of this year mounted to 607,-|crease of 18,933, near here ‘today and: sestirea eeveral | ghee oe era algo spoke favor. | Mra. Annaballe Kennedy, B. : to this effect from Washington, earnings is that they nearly always 4 t8T tons, a gain of 88,290 over the} This loss Is compensated, how:|thouared dolla earth ot toate | ably of the proposed soldiers’ bonus | Hamatad, 8, C, Douglas, H. C, Ritz-| son, Mra, Charlotte Orr, Tom Egan,|. The additional stations, authorized | bring increased nings—Little 4 figures of 519,097 for the samelover, in tho gain in value the later| ‘The robhoc eons rece aot sur, {Dill and of themproposed measure to} man, James A. Duncan, John Mo-|Gordon Vivian, Mrs, Alice Hulbert,|as a result of the Point Honda de-| Rock (ark) Gaz inereaso the pensions of the fow re-|Guern, Phil J. Pearl, Martin Flyzik,| Mrs. Florence Hansen, Mrs. James|stroyer disaster, will enable ships to ik lastiniate wenliot ee Aree a oars [ Pataing survivors of the elvit war, O, T. Brackett, Mra, Mary Nelson| Stephen Wiley Scott, H. BSeeley,| get position by simultaneous cross. A MEETING of prominent mi 437,007, F acieguden laaiion bore p the nek i Miller will travel to Washington, / and Ralph DeSpain ming, Mra. Carrlo Andreas-| bearings from two points, without| bers of the democratic party was 16 ,437,007, and Increased} and gagging the poxtmistress and . vin California and expects to| Alternates elected are as follown: . Ada Schulz, O. P. Birch|depending on a series of bearings|be held at the Butler hotel ca 194 saistant, the bandite secured ver! arrive there about Dec mber 1. Geo, N. Hensen, Mra. Alma Carl ‘loyd Celts, from one station. noon Monday. — | $1,000 the first time. How much — — — ——— — ouidionen a — ——— they got on the second raid has not | Christmas Postof fice } Wrapping Desk Express Office : “Cat and Canary’’ Makes *=" Kk LAW u SRE STREETsECORD AVENUB—ZINON GTRENS-ORAEILEY Warning." After a long and suc-| Bee cec | THANKSGIVING DINNER SETS pope | Bancain BACEMENT | 96 Open Stock Patterns to Choose and Match From ¥ creeing aa e deposits | ate - But You'd Better Stay Away If You Suffer tiie which have uot been Increased house and the action all takes place nonths in 1922. Tho value of the| foreign imports figures show. In| ing their 1923 month's imports and exparts| October, 1933, S estimated at $60, 047, an in-| placed at $ wease of $12,294,363 over the 1922|in 1923 to at Glove Bonds—Easiest and Most Acceptable Gifts Glove Section Upper Main Floor From a Weak Heart jor decreased for 20 yearn while the depositor’s residence remains un-| | ) otice shall be escheat If you want thrills to chase up and)dous rapidity that {t seems to bo| own after notice shall be excheat:| down your spine, if:you want to sit} much shorter than it really is. Tho | ¢d to the state. on the edge of your seat and watch | audience is hardly given a breathing | Pee mysterious hands reach out of the/space as one mysterious incident | THE LimiT darkness, !f you want mystery and| after another occurs. | After all, the very worst thing 4 horror and rollicking good fun, seo] ‘The Cat and the Canary,” in|that can happen to one in the the q “The Cat and \the Canary’ at the/short, is excellent entertainment—| ater is to have the usher, tn the mid Metropolitan this week. jbut don't go if you have a weak /| dle of the first ac ‘This mystery play is of the same | heart. A.J. 8. | your genre as ‘The Bat" and “The Last |-————_—— ee in the space of a few hours. A for- tune Is left to one of six heirs by an eccentric old millionaire, who died n this self-same house just 20 years 4 before the night on which the action opens. A beautiful young girl receives the bulk of the fortune, but there is a} provision that it must be proved that | she !s not of unsound mind—a fam-| lly taint that has appeared in various | Senerations. What happens during the course of the evening is suffi. tient to send anyone insane, but it} 3 provides thrills galore for the spec- tator. The play moves with such tremen- | Orchestra ; 4 Is Winner Stoddard’s Gang t Wins at Orpheum We are pleased to announce that our stocks of better grade domestic and imported China are the most complete they have been for many years. No matter how dark the night, how hard the battle, there is always a way out. If you are not saving money, make your way into the Bargain Basement and it will be your way out. WOMEN’S SKINNER’S SATIN PUMPS Bargains at This Here are a few of the many decorated 50-piece sets—complete service for six persons, which include covered dishes and two meat platters. Single pieces or smaller sets can also be had, if desired. 50-Piece Sets at $9.95 50-Piece Sets at $19.50 g “Mean music” is the specialty of American Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware, The best quality English Semi-Porcelain Harry Stoddard’s orchestra . ‘bn ; i Stoddurd and a big company of with gold edge and gold line decoration. A Dinnerware, with an underglaze decoration, a wide border effect in blue and rose. The shapes are old-fashioned and attractive. musicians syncopated themselves q into favor with “the vaudeville pa-/ trons at the Orpheum theater Sun-} day, headlining the week's new bill. | very attractive set at a low price. ne Several specialty numbers adapt ie é 5 : “ dohtawele Kerectekat, ent pl 5 . > . RET riicess streets ot ew York | Five styles, including cross strap and one- and I ight eight American emi Porcelain Old Abbey China, made in Limoges, are the bright spots in the offering two-strap Pumps. Some with brocaded quarters. Dinnerware with pink, rose and green foli- France. Unusually distinctive in design and ij ‘The players were called back time Kid lining. Cuban and Junior Louis heels. Also low age border designs and gold striped handles. in shape, this set features the border effect and time again Sunday night | Yaa heels, suitable for growing girls. Heels are all in blue and yellow. eras cal nitty, comet in| Satin covered. Sizes 3 to 8. 50-Piece Sets at $16.95 ; which Miss Deagon scores heavily Imported Translucent China Dinner Sets, 50-Piece Sets at $40.45 Both players have plenty of smart P lines and they ranked next to the orchestra for favor Sunday Rosenthal Bavarian China Dinnerware, in with large sprays of dainty wild flowers and the Donatello shape—a favorite style. Pat- green foliage background. A very fine Brushed Wool JIFFY Douglas Leavitt and Ruth Mary . terned with large sprays of snowberries and Lockwood, another comedy team, COA I S— china set at a popular price. green foliage. also went over big with Leavitt} e Fy winning a lot of laughs with his Two | styles in warm $ 95 50-Piece Sets at $29.95 50-Piece Sets at $59.50 nonsense. “Brother Ray” assists ’ ¥¢ 4 . A 7 = PF Ps ¢ itt thie ‘comedy-end at the pia | comfortable Jiffy Coats. A late arrival in Nippon China, decorated Haviland China in the latest Derby shape. is “La Petite” Marguerite and John One style: Contrasting col- attractively with a narrow conventional bor- Exquisite forget-me-nots lend their charm Giuran have a well-staged dance ored collar, stripe around cuffs and bottom, in der, with background in ivory. The handles to this set-—one of the most popular crea- Teview. Giuran does some excellent rays 7 ‘an + . agunuubers. “Wrank “Haguerty ls blue and gray; brown and tan; brown and tan- at the plano | gerine. “The Clown Seal,” one of the best Another style: Plain with three-tone striped trained animals ever seen here. rout: opens the show with one of the bt acts of its kind seen here in a long time.. The seal uses the telephone M M Beis 'atcipavand pusracthe so Just From Their Wrappings among his stunts. He was trained Thi orni ! by: Ray G. Huling his M ms. se stag =A wiht ao ese | 55 New Poiret Twill and classical music. A no ae tain depicting a night Broadway, is one of the fe These dresses solve the probl how to combine economy and ability! Those visiting th Basement on Tuesday morning will be greatly surprised at the quality of the material, thé workmanship ind finish of these attractive models are in gold. tions. Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche Sale of Silks for Christmas Our buyer bought a New York jobber’s surplus—and here they are at extremely low prices—just in time for Christmas Gift-making. 36-inch Novelty Knit Velvet $3.95 | |36-inch Lustrous Knit Velvet $2.95 eanaceae-coicesraierelinsaiaelaaiaeaae Jeep 9 Ae RO Re A new fabric that lends itself charmingly to the new gowns, Plain weave in this rich knitted artificial silk. Suitable for Mine’ Seki 6f colored. dancers, < on blouses and wraps. In black, navy, taupe, brown, zinc; in stripes dresses, blouses or wraps. In navy, zine, rust, peach, black, bea- plete the bill midnight, taupe. 36-INCH MOIRE TRICOLETTE aa 39-INCH BLACK SATIN CANTON A good-looking olette for dresses or biouses 36-inch Lustrous and firm. Mixtures of pure silk and spun fer ahadas OF aa ni kBA Nobolink $1 25 Pe * silk. Fine for dresses or blouses. $1 95 36INCH PRINTED PONGEE SILK Printed Spiral 33-INCH FINE IMPORTED BROCADES elght, printed in Inte Beautiful patterns in Brocade Satin, suitable for linings $1 95 8 of turquolse and gold, gold . , tan and gray are ‘$1 .45 Crepe and trimmings. Rich sha and silver, rose and gray, silver and blue, Mohawk and silver, beige ded designs. vel Gov. Pierce Hits Drinking Judges ROSEBURG, Ore, Nov. 19. Governor Walter M. Plerce does not believe tha judge who in dulges in Nquor in pri vate is qualified to sit in prohibi-| tion violation case All Roseburg k Pongee in he on grounds of n 36-INCH JACQUARD SILK BROADCLOTH and blue, ‘and other consbinations gp coh Nemec npereticmmmbaemsrsuamings 4 Ye Zz 39-INCH PLAIN CANTON CREPE in shades of maize, pink, jade, turquoise and af with : + Firm and good weight of this wanted Crepe, in shades > 35 SDL Cont aR mene A large and color ful of black, white and brown. ° 39-INCH PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE line of Egyptian and 36-INCH FANCY KNIT KREPE Short sleeves, three-quarter sleeves with bell cuffs; loose, button trimmed panels; head Ba big buckles and fancy braid; cont ae styles predom! hes dismissed unday evening in the union armory and or Plerge. meeting he | i £ During his addre ea A few browns, but mostly navy. Good quality, printed with large pattern or smal conventional prints, for} , seautitul novelty fabric for blouse or dress uses. cee ned atte bene a of pri | designs. Grounds of co medium blue, brown $1 5 dresses, blouses, jackets In black, toast and Winter browns. $2.45 inking and said that such | (eae at a tan and gra F fl ings. Grounds ae ‘ ” “I y Oliclale, with wet sympatties, wer ) WHY NOT ORDER thee ok EES Neh: ene: rappin, Niet 36-INCH PRINTED THISTLE CREPE the ‘greatest obstacle to law en ‘4 BY MAIL? 39-INCH PLAIN RADIUM SILKS Meg ghinas Pane A Ne Printed effectively in new high shades on grounds 2 forcement in Oregon y | While qua Delicate shades of gr pink and white 5 and brown. of brown. , Navy or Copenhagen. For blouses, .45 | pe ndvertined ¥ > navy blue $1 ah dresses or trimmings. x receipt of pr 4 We for delivery. If nol mutintle with “what we 1 you—your i) money gladly refunded, Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche Vaudeville Program Is Given by Eagles ah ren cmt ; Dress a Doll for Jaen. at anete Pape nai ase “ht of the Seattle Aerie of Eagles at Women Ss Flannel New Sheet Just the gingham for dresses and aprons, in smart ety Sunday Bes res _Christmas M . checks, plaids and plain shades. Lengths to 8 yards— : GOWNS ; be aa worked frantl L-year long usic 82 inches wide. er anOWN's ut : sant Ite eta been enEe, DES A most acceptable gift! e oseat overces | A pleasing assortment in white and one Sia ahd’ Sie lane Geis ecole ; | All of the newest num- Cotton Challie 15c Yard 106 Columbia St, colored stripes with double yokes Regular and chy mount aut: theres ot time before | be in our enlarged In dainty floral and Oriental patterns, these would Seattle's Some embroidered, some hematitched Extra Sizes ef pt at a cee beet jit ) FS asia wait Music Section. prove most charming for comforters. Lengths to 8 aes veneee —with and without laydown collars the Ing. tothe newest ‘Glothten of faahion! Upper Main Floor yards—86 inches wide. Undressed Doll ‘ourth Floor ET Third F or—The Bon Marche fer More Than 41 Hears