The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 19

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928, | , SENSATIONAL’ SHOE + SALE 9 © Opens Saturday at 9 A. M. SHOES FOR WOMEN Over 3,000 Ladies’ Shoes in Bargain Basement. . .. .98¢ Ladies’ One- and Two-strap Pumps....... 98 Beautiful Satin Pumps, many styles The Latest Ladies’ Short ae pai ties .. SHOES FOR MEN Men’s Tan Calf Oxfords, sewed soles, special. . $2.98 Packard and Rice & Hutchins’ $10.00 Dress Shoes at S08 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, solid leather ............$2.98 SHOES FOR CHILDREN Solid leather, $2.50 value School Shoes .08¢ Girls’ Extra Fine High Lace Shoes. . Boys’ Storm-proof Shoes at ........... ‘ Largest Stock in Town—Felt Slippers go at 85c FREE: SATURDAY) SPECIAL Your choles of any pair of fine gg Ra felt, ribbon-trimmed Slippers, in the store with every purchase of $2.98 | Sizes up -to 2, in or more—until 10 a. m. black, brown and elk only— THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING ABOUT IT! 98¢ SHOE STORES 1491 -1403 FIRST AVE. Cor! Union St. LOOK HERE) THE SEATTLE STAR War Brews Over Removal of Irrigation Director Work Charged With Firing Competent Man to Give Politician a Job ASHINGTON, Doe, 7.-—Firing one Davis by abolishing the title under which his job was held, and hiring another Davis to fill the samo fob under another title, prom: {ses to Involve Secretary of Interior Hubert Work in) an investigation which may become, in the West, one pe Davin’ dismissal of " domninlastoner tho stage for the conflict of charge and countercharge that seem certain tg foroo a further Inquiry by con: groan itself, And while tho fight goes on Di. reotor Authur Dayls Ix acting tech nical adviser to the pecuniary arbl- tration committeo hearing certain claims British firms have brought against the United States, SPECIAL TIRE ISALE We have just received a shipment of Lion Cord Tires, While they last they will sell at these prices: LION CORD RETAIL ? ..3 8.00 9.75, 13.50 14,50 15.50 20.00 21.00 22.00 25.00 25.00 Above—David W. Danis WILLIAMS CORDS Below—Arthur P. Davis FOLLY. OU rater aH of the Important issues in the 1924] Ye CL.....$ 9.00 campaign. |} 802 Ss. 10.00 Shortly after his transfer to the} 13.50 Interior department, Work ‘“dis-/ 15.50 charged” Arthur P. Davis, director of the reclamation service, who for | 17.00 40 yearn had been a government em ploye, rising from a year job as topographer to head of the recin mation service at $7,500. The ex planation was that what the service needed was not an engineer and rec-|[ © lamation expert, but a “business, man.” Then {t was discovered Davis couldn't be Iet out on euch grounds. | His ctvil ‘service status protected him in his job except on proof of Incompetency or unfaithfulness, and | no such grounds existed. Work fin-| Fully Guaranteed ally solved the question by having | pret Reg.. ie 9.75 IR. SR. 82x4 B2x4 STANDARD FOUR FLAT TOP CORD Ghe Federal Milk Maid is a thoroughbred. She can ride a horse with straight back and tight rein and look the world in the face. No food better fits one for the pleasures and responsibilities of life than Nature's best food —trich cow's milk, sterilized and evaporated in a Federal condensery, |the office of director abolished and Ss 10.75 ~ |the new office of “commissioner of | 11.50 reclamation” created, 15.75 To this “commusstonership” he ap mathe pointed former Governor David W. 18.00 Davis of Idaho, who admittedly 18.75 wasn't @ reclamation expert but wh 19.10 wag sald to be a competent “business 19.85 man.” ae gece When friends of the former di apes rector protested at the edure, a ? 5.50 fact finding commiss was ap. 25.75 pointed by Work to inc into the 26.00 needs of reclamation and the status 26.50 of reclamation projects, 28.50 Hardly had the work of this com- 30.00 mission got under way when the dl ou.0 rectors of the Society of Civil Engi 33.50 neers filed a vigorous protest against | 36x6 53.00 the change from Director Arthur to Commissioner David Davis, PREMO FABRIC 5,000-Mile Guarantee $ 5.65 6.75 16.00 ing that the whole manet 22.00 a subterfuge to put a o¢ We carry a complete line of Goodyear, Goodrich and Lancaster Tires MAIL ORDERS Shipped C. 0. D. Without Deposit EL iot-0446 PIKE STREET TIRE SHOP W. 0, STANDRING TWO STORES Where Pike St. Crosses Boren Ave. er Davis’ record as a “business ” was chiefly notable for his hay 6. ng organized a bank that went AY . broke. Davis yersus Davis seems certain to be the most interesting phase of the situation to be combed by the comminsion seeking facts The LAW ATTRACTS YAL' NEW HAVED all other professi wor with Yale alumni. Eighteen per cent of Old Eli's grads aro en- gaged in {ts practice. And next to it comes banking, accounting and {nsurance. ersity is r Itving SALT LAKIO CITY, Deo, T—The Dalton brothersy A.A. and Joseph A, both well above the 60 mark— are Just beginning to get acquainted, Altho they always have lived only a fow milen apart, they met for the first time the otirer day And here is how the reunion was effected, I, J. Alder, a Salt Lake solesaman | Above — Joseph A. Dalton Below—A. A. Dalton and brother-in-law of Joseph A. Dal | ton, 62, of this city, was out in Sandy, a Salt Lake City suburb, calling upon prospects, And one of thofe he hap- pened to #eo was A. A, Dayton, who admits 65 years, Alder asked Dalton of Sandy if he |was any relation to Dalton of Salt) ity. And Dalton of Sandy | 4 that he did have a brother h A TING | alt Lake Dalton ts my, brother,’ * he naldy Dalton, whom he | [ MEET AFTER 60 “YEARS But his brother's story was even briefer, “When I was a baby,'’ he related. “Father moved to! Springville and took me along. IT grew to manhood In that part of the state, and after ward moved to Sanpete county, ‘Nobody traveled much those days, for we had to ¢ J almoat entirely on horses and oxen, for there wero few raliroads. So I guess that's how we lont trace of each other.’ But now the Dalton brothers aro making up for lost time, They are visiting one another just as often as they can, ony oNICHT Courses Small classes insure personal individual in- struction. Enter at any time. Phone or ff write for terms. Typewriting Shorthand Rpokhooping Comptometers SUCCESS Business College | | 1 “Well,”" replied Alder, ‘he's my | brother-in-law.’ Alder arranged the meeting. It occurred during @ noonday court In- tormission while Joseph A. Dalton was serving on a jury. Here is the story Joseph had to| tell: “My aister-was keenly disappointed when I wae born, because I wasn't a girl. Go mother told sister she could rear me. | moved to Montpelier, Idaho, she took me with her.’" HOW EXASPERATING! First Steno—The {dea of your working steady eight-hours a Gay! 1 would not think of such a thing! Second. Steno—Neither would 1 wn Topica (New MORE THAN $700,000 IN ASSETS APPROVED BY THE State Insurance Com- missioner Stand Behind the Policies of Title Insurance Issued by This Modern, Upto Date Title Insurance Com- pany Of this sum, $180,000 tn overnment bonds and iret mortgages on im- proved real entato ts al- Ways kept on deposit with state treasurer as a rmanent guaranty fund, Rene be content with an opinion on your title when we issuo an absolute guarantee, protecting you against forgery or other fatal defects of title, and aiso against cost of Iitiga- tion If title Is attacked? WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Su ston” ASSETS MORE THAN $700,000 In 1875, when she, Pioamniny King RO Established 101 Years A Man’s Store Where Women Can Shop for Men Special Display of Christmas Gifts For Men For Boys Brushed Wool Sweaters, made | Boys’ Wool Jersey Sweaters, with fancy fronts in new school colors, These are re- heather combination. A reg- duced from $2.96 to the Spe- ular $9.00 seller. cre Special for Price of Silk Shirts Children’s Novelty Suits, silk and velvet combination, beautifully made, in sizes 3 Highest quality Silk shirts, yi beautiful colorings and pat- to 6 years. Reduced from terns at practically whole- tern $5 85 $12.00 to the $8.45 Special Price of, prices. pale Boys’ Norfolk Sults, 2 Neckwear; beautiful colorings, knickers ..$12.60 to $25 high quality silk tles Boys’ Mackinaw: 65¢ to $3.50 Smoking Jackets..$5 to $30 Lounging Robes $6.50 to $50 $4.45 to 85.50 - 50¢ to $1.00 Belt Buckles. .560¢ to $1.50 Boys' Golf Stockings.. $1.25 Boys’ Rubber Coats 3.45 Vests Knitted Vest Bo tet ee Boy! Velour Hats.. Tuxedo Vests. $6.50 to $12 Mufflers, 6ilk.$2.85 to $12 Many Other Useful Gifts for Men and Boys Our Merchandise Bonds Are Good in any of 20 stores - Second Avenue at University, Arcade Square to a Merry Christmas Our New Christmas (46 Plan is meeting instant favor throughout the community because it retains all the advantages of the old clubs, including the privilege of putting aside a small amount each week to assure sufficient for Christmas needs; and because when your Christmas allotment is spent, you will still have,a nice sum tucked away in ready cash that is YOURS as a just reward fora year’s toil! Try Our New Way for a Merry Christmas SECOND AVENUE at COLUMBIA. "CHOOSE YOUR "MUSICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW At SEATTLE’S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS Every thing in music—from a harmonica to a Grand Piano—is here for your selec- tion. The newest models in the Three Leading Makes of P’ honographs—and a won- Victrola Console 210 One of the new flat top Victrolas, at ee... $100.00 Records for Gifts he “Ro Gift giving. Make your selection now—on our Special Christmas Terms A Saxophone for # Complete Violin Christmas rtin Handcraft ons, is of $154, 55 as low as $99.70. A geniuthe M Other outfit BENS sania ere TE a Outfits beginner's outfit — violin compl and l¢ Featured (Other outfits & Our ith case, bow $15.00 $20 to $42.50) SEREIE PES IAIA PEI? 14:21 Third Ave Hear the Famous Stewart Wondertone Banjo, and the Orpheum Banjo— none better derful stock of Band and String Instruments—offer many suggestions in Practical Complete Trap Drum Outfit Ludwig Bass Drum, Snare Drum, and all traps, with a_ set reson 86.90 New Edison London Console e genuine Edison Re- ai the lar Price ra ..$135.00 Christmas Gift Suggestions Player Rolls sery Record Books 0 Luet Benches ord Albums Rolls Saxophones VICTROLA IV. The popular Portable Type—a $25.00