The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUDGE BILL TO BE AMENDED Plan to Make Four King County Jurists Elective | BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT OLYMPIA, De the part of the following ¢ Ranke me t for th =~ P t ouse calenda 1 reading vs « the will be i reading in th house nd be amended s t the fudges will be elected and not appointed ‘The act as passed by the upp house provides for thelr appointment by the govern felt that many Legislators have otes for or agains easion have becn slatore who would easures in this yenced by leg- like to have a intment of the the present mem. would be eligtbio » legislator ch he has gislative s amended it will eer | HERE’S MORE ABOUT GRAND JURY- STARTS ON PAGE 1 | summoned after Brewer had testified for an hour. Har of visitin d raiding road. houses and country dances for Ii parties and other law violations. Mayor Brown is known to have| suggested that the jury go into al-| leged vice conditions in such resorts | oa well as the c itions inside the/ Who’s Who? DECEMBER 2, 1925. THE SEATTLE Night Tour of City to Shut-Ins to Be Taken on Sight-Seeing Tot as Part of City’s Holiday Celebration NIGHT t Feature Yuletide Party nV) A mammoth Chr nd Mra, G Union Pacifh ¢ t will bt feature hut He ute af this ear of tt * a ou ttle ( t " «we Yuletide part The ¢ is Tue © SS es ey ay « us. 22; the cele-| > > Ty Snr thet ak Byes || HERE'S MORE ABOUT geri one! Mystic Numbers | webs “ pen Sreyane * Ns STARTS ON PAGE 1 ) to seo th rations and| changed their names to « get @ present from P's tree. im atisfactory vibrations | The tour, for which 300 cars a Here's how. to pract t | needed, will start from Pioneer| sclence—or play the game, which | square, After a slow trip all around| ever view you wish t ofits | t brightly {luminated busines of a.6 | district, the shut-ins and children | NACH letter in your name, as will be taken Into the great waiting sar iaumaae we” 3 fa room of the depot, which will be] jiven a number. Here is tho | warm and bright with lights, and a} foi. requcing your name to | Christmas celebration will be held| ‘80© tor Feducins | | the number nround the tree, | _ 4 | Miss Virginia Fiynn, of the Christ: | i A All bE a | HO knows all about! acs cheer committes of the Legion abo diet | 2. 1 r opa@ the running that '» working to get enough cars. De és * i pe k Loope, editor of The* Seattle | vow . ¢ runners do Smiles," wants the First: Add the numbers ¢ i . shutins| all the vowel For example, if with rum, and whose life hutin Ee a oh anne: Spohn: | will give | work at the present is | books, writ >a per, hed back to the senate | to put them “on the , stable, "hy ny eft ee | bum’? Who know Mary E. Guy, Guy's drug store, | x | hird and Columbia | where each slim, swift! tast year somo phutins who] chaser skids across the|' waters gray, gunners standing ready to, Tho who are helping th He's a mighty able sea- aracter, by means of th we'll tell you abc which t been downtown for ten years i were taken on thelr first “Jjoyride minute with the | uring the party Now, to * add the “discover your f year vowels and conson numbers of ALI let go into their prey? Taos. Leder pain f tee ants. Tab "John Smith duty con.) Whose boys are first in|man R MV! song Ieader in| again, we get: 1, 6 8, 6 1, 4 Hiction’ when th : Ip | coarse ot the station party; Mrs. B.| 9 2 § Added, these give 44 quor | n ie signals, i 2 Reducing this to a t | flash a wreck; whose cut-| adding the two fours gives 8 ters speed the rescue from) China Club Annual Sot Caer the fast-careening deck? Banquet Wednesday) FLERE, isthe character and future key The China club, of Seattle, will . ats gh Sale a saps | man, and_a skipper bold | bo! their annual banquet at the) on ie Tt eeeen ications f HERE’S MORE ABOUT )|'8 he. Cap'n Dodge is! ini Yenier way, at 630 ; eer | RECLAM ATIO t | what they call him—and evening, Cs t._ Robert : k jen Latah |the trimmin’s Frederick G. | muost of enor and make the prin.| ,,No #—Thts | STARTS ON PAGE 1 ms ona ce ipal addr A large atter aes Ae pages -] - Sey * expected. Peto he cau =~ | Briand Is Given : _ fe area te res aore tie Cold Reception Gyro Club to Hold Rina ey oleahe Peete antibod ther cere the [oon eet eeataler Astatia Aniial Elections): cess Stes Senos ast minute. pt erial declaration to rhe Seattle chapter of Inte K On DOUGLAS, TOTTEN was ré-| national Association of ns a bod DENY FAVORS *. The | w { its annual meeting a1 an ima the last min December 3 N governs the 2 been promised Officers and trustees for 1926 “dy nerally means a rov state jobs or a vo Ment of the four superior court ju y denied by then It was quite a struggle for me to overcome persona! animosity 1 had against the governor and vote to sus tain his veto,” explained Rep. Tot ten. “TI voted on the merits of the! bill and because my constituents, to whom I talked during the Thanks- siving recess, desired me to vote against the reclamation bill. I cer. tainly haven't been offered any state | Job, and I don't want any.” “I certainly don't know any job which would be open to me," said Rep, Dougias. “I merely changed my vote because I talked to a dozen OF 80 representative business men who expressed criticism of the Bank- or bill.” Both Rep. Totten and Rep. Doug- a pes Tun for office next fall if are returned to the le, GOOD-NATURED legislature. OVER DEFEAT Leaders of the reclamation forces took their defeat with good sports. manship. “Why this {s just an tneldent,”* sald Sen. D. V. Morthland. “We will go on now and enact legisla tion as we think of {t for the best benefits of the state. If the gover- nor wants to veto everything we pass, that is his privilege. There will be no personal animosity mixed up in the legislation that follows am of the Banker bill.” Was every man's privilege to Yote his own vote,” said Has: M. M. Moulton, “but I'm afraid some of the opponents to the bill didn’t voles their own personal opinions ‘n voting .against reclamation.” Rep. E. F. Banker, of Okanogan county, author of the bill that fought to take the reclamation de velopment work from the governor and place it under State Land Com- missioner Clark Y. Savidge, said the house committes on reclamation and irrigation would give the Sims hill formal consideration. It is not the temper of the legislature toda fo accept the Sims bill, which wi the so-called compromise presented by F Sims, of Jeffer. “on county, who led the fight for the antireclamation forces that de- ag the destiny of the Banker “This legislature has been honey- tombed with men serving the chief sxecutive, appointees and near ap. pointees, who have come here to lobby for this measure,” charged Rep. Hanks, of Kittitas county ide Re casey of the legisla- e has been h ” deel hampered by this | eth, Maude Sweetman, of Sent. le, today fesued a ¢ that she Would receive nm state job for voting | %0 sustain the governor's yeto of the Banker bill, In expl ing her vote, Oday, Rep. Sweetman sald: “On the subject of reclamation, I Woted consistently againat the Banker bill, basing my concitistons wholly upon my Investigations made 'n February, 1922, my teas in The Seattle in th = county emphat PST SU TTT CTT CTT TTT CS LL. measure articles ap- Star at that “When the battle for the bill was Taging at itn fiercest, rissa by my friends sthat 1 warsted fomewhat in my opinion pr here wan w when I was| Amoat persuaded to vote agnistkt my honest convictions. My final ee (ras my own first opinion and 8 the only cotnrolling factor con aldered "A legislator must lator must he per human to | T was so im- time well nigh to go thru such Pattle as has been wiged in. the ce chambers for the last 10 fire, And come out voting her own delib melvtions, arriy at in cool beration before the heat of the Pattle be ; of her i It's sure devastation © appoint. | - OMMoMMom lomo mm lonllcn MOM MeO McC MIs Mca MMC MM cso masorit to support | will be elected at that time. i “4 mition and draws peop! (¢ Bang Whack! Biff! Crack! That's the sort of noise that announced Twinkles last her rainbow was most beautiful—more so than ever. “Good evening,” children, Twinkles said, perching herself on the edgo of the mantel. “I just want to say that » better write your letters to Santa Clause because he's so very busy “We'd thought we'd wait until we made our two more trips to FREDERICK & NELSON'S SILVER CITY OF HAPPINESS you promised us before wo wrote them,’ Jane said for both of us. “This is the last regular sightseeing trip,” Twinkles sald. “Next time I've a bigger surprise still for you and I want you to have your letters to Santa with you when you leave. And by the way, topight, if I were you Jack, I'd run out to the kitchen and find a bone with some meat on it to take along with you.” § I found a good bone and put it in my pocket “Now ready?” asked Twinkles. And in a flash we wero standing right in the heart of THE SILVER CITY OF HAPPINESS watching the mechanical toys go thru their tricks when Jack sald, “Loo} Jane, at that poor old woman and her dog both crying as tf their hearts would break Why it's Old Mother Hubbards” “What's ¢he trouble?” Jane sald, patting her on the shoulder with one hand and her dog’s head with the other, and I gave her my hankie to wipe her tears away with “The same old story,” she said, “my dog has no bone—I went to tho cupboard and it was bare!” “Why, here you are,” I sald, taking the bone from my bring. Well, she just smiled all over and so did her dog. I didn't think anyone could be hungry in this lovely CITY," said Jane to her “Well, of course, I had plenty of bones for my dog, but the mechanical monkey got them night, and pocket that Twinkles had me “Oh, mechanical monkeys?” we asked together “Fight there,” says Mother Hubbard pointing her finger along All Day Sucker Lane Jane took hold of one string, and a monke} climbed right up it and perched himself on her over shoulder, I petted a big toy bulldog on the head ) and he wagged hin tall just like our own ‘Tige 1G We wouldn't have known when to go homo ff Old MOY Mother Hubbard hadn't suggested that her dog (HY) carry us home. So wo sat on his back and the pe next thing we knew we were as snug as a bug 9) in o rug in our own beds / Watch for the big surprise! Sweet dreams v0 WT TTT MSCS OTC Tc CHT TTT Te TTT ST Tees MC eMC ticcs I LTT STAR poe = HERE'S MORE ABOUT ) STATE FUNDS WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE _ ; ‘ TARTS ON PAGE 1 | Legislature May Turn Down Ww. M Wd aoe oe Barnes’ Appointment v. on Th Decembe . OLYMPIA wit f Sa. mt Hydogray $5,000 Bar . fs $ t of I i 0 t thers t rm H the This int " « D H i " Ite « M we r ' ya ng a here, a t en $ a if wanle bility and than gove 0 atti : E a ae et : : - Fh tacle tele . et > )—Goneral called “t ant appropriations committee must) Doned action t Dumber 6¢.g i budget bi 19! vesterda until F . high tal and I t of educatic the Bank z ths it afluence m institut 4) tare making th ment peeing Several reclamat tors want no provision to disapprove of I ea’ appoint that he 1s activities str but phys ng bu for tuber propriations $100, ta to allow $3 ise has be tile to reclamat roprinted lendlock on in Convict Escapes ee ee eee NYOM ZLet-erison I the r e act Inst night CARSON CITY, Nev., Dec, 2 ste Gov. Hart-| By U. P.)—John W. Delaney nd ibrar and t um ¢ i . bolish the state tr ng Ubr vada, ma t brary $6,560 4 the state law If aked past the anwhile, go ahead eit | ry, $15,600, making a total ¢ condemned _cel and have some fun. $22, J J08 UNCERTAIN’ PAGE 7 GRADY FUNERAL Mrs. Fairbanks Rites to Be Held Thursday MATHEW J. GRADY al MRS, CARO LINE HULL FAIRBANKS MRS. ELLA FALLIS r , as ROBBERS JOLTED Seven to 15 Years for Two Cardroom Holdups team men in in FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE TOMORROW in the— DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters In Smart Slip-on Styles $1.89 N wool and wool-and-rayon weaves. Attractive styles in many desirable patterns and colorings. Many styles with the smart Van Heusen tailored collar and cuffs. Women's and misses’ sizes. Low-priced at $1.89. DOWNSTAIRS STORE FOR ONE Women’s Stamped Gowns Of Printed Cotton Crepe $1.00 : SADY-MADE Gowns, cut, sewed — ready for em- broidering. Trimmed in hemstitching, and stamped in dainty designs for simple embroidery. Blue, yellow, orchid, and rose shades. Very low- priced at $1.00. ofr damask stitched. Size 64x64 Inches. At- tractively pat- terned, mercerized Hem- * DOWNSTAIRS STORE Kitchen Towels Of heavy $ 1 linen TOMORROW—IN THE Men's Clothing and Furnishings Sections DOWNSTAIRS STORE 44 (Only) Men’s 2-Trouser Suits SPECIAL § 26.85 crash. Size 17x32 inches 4 FOR Linen Napkins Silver- bleach damusk | patterns. $ rw. , * Pure Linen Nap- N Eastern manufacturer's broken line of king, Slae. 17x17 | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits. They are Tee eos) a RO all tailored as well as more expensive suits, and are this season’s smart styles. Two- and three-button models and double- breasted suits in the popular herringbone, faint plaid and novelty patterns. Each Suit with two Pairs Trousers. Sizes 35 to 42. Just 44 Suits—specially priced, Thursday, at | $26.85 Men's Clothing Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE ° H d 5 Aka al Scarfs Fancy Bath Towels Fine Cotton Handkerchiefs chenareaet acme With fers sttacewer 1 terns. SLE Ly | Woven Colored Borders 25 Each ends. Color- sorbent. Size 19 and Embroidered Initials C gi lay Many men prefer these fine, soft Cotton ; | Handkerchiefs to linen, and would surely appre- ciate a box of three, with assorted colored bor- ders, Each with his initial, embroidered in | color. Packed three in a Gift Box, At 256 each, , : air Men s Knit Rayon Scarfs Hemstitthed Embroidered Towels | In Wide and GR EMS wavely, Linen . J Of pure linen Crash | Towels | Narrow Styles damask, Hem- $ ath handem- ) stitched. Sixe broidered designs. An unusually attractive value in Men’s Rayon 14x14 inchom fice neigh dts Scarfs is this, Knit in plain and fancy weaves, S.FOR, 30\ Inches and in many striking stripe patterns. On white and colored grounds. With fringed ends, At $1.45. | Broadcloth Pajamas Of the Better, Imported Broadcloth $2. 45 Men’s and Young Men’s Pajamas in the pop- Pillow Cases "Fancy Bath Mats ular round neckline style. With mercerized Of firm, service- Heavy Torry braid “frog” trimming, In white, blue, gray Shee teed bee $ fro yeNduael apes $ and tan, Sizes A, B, C and D—86 to 46. Low- PY batho a RTA NL priced at $2.45. Pa aOR Sis inches. Men's Sectlon—POWNSTAIRS STORE ¥ ~DOWNSTAIRS STORE | I DOLLAR Twelve Appropriate Gift Suggestions for the Practical Giver 81290 Sheets $1.00 Made of woven firmly- quality of sheeting. Snowy- white, and of sery- le weight Spe- y priced at $1.00 Linen Towels For glassware and kitchen use. $ Blue er pattern. Size x28 inches. 4 Face Towels ‘Union Linen (inen and cotton) Face Towels with blue _bor- zo 18x34 4 FOR i i ey ah at at oe 4 t aie Aid Bi E i fil se