The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 12

BOVERNOR OF 37 Senators Pledge to Vote) 6STHCONGRESS |) OREGON DIES .__ Against League of Nations | 1§ STRANGLED ATHIS HOME Ss" "otc eases BY FILIBUSTER nations with whom it was solution was shown to a number | the SALEM Withycomd: nferer lemocrats, but none was asked to | ¢ Continue d From Page One| *" t be known he would call no Vast night warning, due t The govern state. He nl Several months, but continued hi @xPeUtive duties, tho he was confined to ie home during the last two Weeks. He was very optimistic Pegg erty sacgtogh f about his health, howev yeste Rides. New. Jeros Key the a MOY, Saying he felt better than he} oy Hampshire: MeCormick, Ul | duty of had for some time. . ado; Newbury, | that it Gov, Wihycombe passed on several Bills Which had been enacted by the Tecent legislature Monday and vetoed | 4 one. The secretary of state, Ben W. Ot Cott, automatically became governor With the death of the chief executive last night. nd will also serve as | ¢ om now nm arrived at the 1 at 1 the $1,000 ing to the for thin sea 4 first act nois; Phipps Mich, and Ba Jers mustered thelr after dawn to din the filibus on Ju of breakir h oad administra lea for money might Director General ter, wo that tion's ine be answere Hines has much of the wrmed congress that © United Staten solved further that enate that the 000 will be ur ter than May gently need ¢ Long Filibuster The all-night filibuster was a final republican attempt to force Preni t Wilson to change hin mind t delaying the extra session un flor his return from Frnace Gov. munycome He was born ir England, and lived t farm until 17 years Deen a resident of Oregon sir The life of James Withyc Closely interwoven with tt fural and livestock develop: Oregon. As a breeder of cattle and sheep he was known as one the most progressive and successful ette, MeCum- Norris, Ken at Martr appropriation committee chairman, was yhat « in hin demand that the re ; ana let the deficiency bill pass that ded this measure the republicans de might prove a better means of fore farmers of the state " He became state veterinary in MeCumber and | cary ing the extra sension immediately 3889, serving in that capacity until! » with the ad than the Vietory loa bill. 3898, when he became director of! ministration When Speaker the experiment station at the Oregon! Kenyon & answered hun Farmers of U. S. the house } Agricultural college. dreds of le constituents by ation, he - calla saying he had an open mind and will to Back League 0: | return to Iowa to discuss the league} WASHINGTON, March 4—Sup nym ally America for wae of nations terday. Elkins is to reach Wash- \ ington toda. ison Wh the senate watched the fill | In addition to ¢ epublicans ng the | Duster, the house yaceel resolu f ion urging the peace conference to| claim at least six American Society of Equity, Nation. | 20" Ursing pea: infer act favorably on Irish independence "| @1 Federation of Gleaners, National | ‘phe vote was 216 to 41 atrons of Husbandry, Na-| The rest of the night was spent) Grange Reed an flant ag tion * Demoe t ad ed | tional Par and|in listening to Representative BY FRANK J. TAYLOR they aid Walsh's minority report on the Na-| fi “tr sn whip, was manifestly surprised when and calling the rol enrwing © special caucus late to-| T'eicered the chamber and learned * Edward D. Nolan President Wilson is expected to| @i the generat political strike against What bad happened. Free of Charges (0 none ine tonay nigenn Wednesday Lenk . would have been something done Edward b, Nolan, who was indicted session | The Tadependents demand political about it on murder charges with Thomas| The last night of the neasion drew Fecognition rf It was late yesterday when repub Mooney is freed from all charges to to the capitol the greatest crowd in} ee ee Oe oe day history, according to attaches. Every | throw of the Scheidemann cabinet Hicans decided to go thru with the ‘The cament announced “there| resolution, which has been under con-| Judge Dunne han dismissed the re. | corridor and stairway on the three Will be no compromise with terror.| sideration for some time. Represent-| maining In nie againet him of the senate was | fem.” There was every indication ative McCormick, senatorelect from) Capt. of TD ea =Mathewson | 5 1 unul n mi while told the ae ho evidence ries remained full until da that the struggle between the pro Ulinois, and Lodge, Knox and New, Jetariat and the bourgeoisie will not; were the most active in obtaining ‘§0 to a finish. pledges. They planned tp spring the ‘The people here this evening ap- resolution about & a. m. today, but unperturbed by the latest to get it before the coyntry earlier _ turn in the politica! situation decided to act at midnight f : The resolution follows “The undersigned members of the United States senate, members a memberselect of the sixty-sixth con : greas, hereby declare that, if they Struck by a Northern Pacific train had the opportunity, they would of their paper: town, 9:45 p. m. Monday, | have voted for the following resolu-| are lost. A filing fee © , of 1321 Yesler way. tion is charged. A bill ts bet Bailey. “was dragged four blocks at high “Whereas, under the constitution, | state legislature on wh : Assall Wilson While haggard, sleepy democrats aches to plan the ed on. |i a m Sherman. | by bitter | Wilson. management of ” were made by and Sherman. Lenroot the resident refuses to era who filed county providing for the) call an extra session at once because speed, and killed. it ls @ function of the senate to ad-| cost of filing the papers he fears debate on the league of na. | Segoe enanauenanameamaed | vise and consent to, or dissent from, - one may turn public opinion) LAWTON, Okis.. March 4.—Sec-|the ratification of any treaty of the! WHILE HE SLEPT against his league plan ‘end Lieut. Walter Wirz, of Los An- United States, and no such treaty! M. Sakamoto, 708 Main st, report The republican attacks were pilot, and Sergt. Olmstead,|can become operative without the ed his room entered while he slum. *trongly Unged with personal bitter. of Post field, were killed when|consent of the senate expressed by|bered Monday night, $5, a wrist| MOM" Beminet the president. His re plane caught fire as it fell. the affirmative vote of two-thirds of’ watch and a new sult being taken, | Ported criticiem of his opponents aa men of “plemy minds,” whose hedits | | are “knots to keep their bodies from | unraveling,” added to his unpopular ity Sherman took this up in a sar castic speech shortly after midnight. in which he referred to Wilson and Taft as “luncheon statesmen.” | “These distinguished men are al-|f] * ways he at some luncheon or | pink tea,” said Sherman. “They will | | noon be distinct class, known as | the male luncheonettes.” PRESIDENTTO | LEAVE CAPITAL | BY ROBERT J, BENDER |(United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 4.—Presi dent Wilson plans to depart from | Washington at 2 p. m. today, in the ont fight of his po inite | number of repu pledged themae | cation of the to the next form ate in ite present publican xe ho 1 wert Crescent has been the es- ously spoken of as a presidential pos tablished standard baking bas aligned himself against Successful baking is as- sured when Crescent is used, because it raises first powder for a quarter of a Sein one vasiy: bauinad x when moisture is added in century on the Pacific ‘ and Hiram — Johnson the mixing bowl, and then Coast. No better formula wien eave loca wakes sing haa again when heat is applied. has been produced. The republica pre wanes tial nomination _ The result of this double Crescent Cook Book is he i i pee? feta raise is deliciously light, very helpful. Write the New York will e there at 8.15 wholesome, and easily di- Crescent Mig. Co., Seattle, rancid hag tie Het aie gested breads, cakes and for a copy. Grocers sell house, Just before leaving the | biscuits, Crescent Baking Powder. f calagtis 00 Leak Vasharae ore support Irish claims at To See Grandson From 5:15 to 6:15 o'clock, the presi dent will stop at Philadelphia to pay the first visit to his new grandson Woodrow Wilson Sayre rl * aboard — the ) after the presi y York, but the ends on the tide, | ring the night hip will “shove nt's party will be Former Attorney Gen- | y. who will act as an of-| ficial counsellor to the president; his Mrs, Wil personal physician, Rear Admiral Cary Grayson, and his staff of per | sonal stenographers and clerks. | $1,250 FIRE | Fire originating from an overheat: | ff} Jed stove, damaged the residence of | William A. Hoplinger, 4702 Graham wt to the extent of $1,250, Monday $ y = 3 night ” i} jand 5 ©, from the American Junk company, King st and Railroad ave, Monday night, || JUNK with 200 pounds THE SEATTLE STAR iia ws | Wash Silk 95c Yard Wash Satins $1.75 White Nainsook Chambray Pina | | or flower beds will find these Ging- avcording to the police EEE — THE BON MARCHE HOME DRESSMAKING DAYS The Makin’s of a Suit — It takes quick fingers, a willing needle bears MacAl Gaal, somern and scissors that do sharp and accurate work. But it takes more than that—for @) AN — what good are all these without the makin’s | —— | —and that means good woolens that will | RAD || hold their shape and last a term of -hard H Ree wear. t dv I] The Makin’s |] Stout Serges always hold their shape well— | and they're always fashionable { Poiret Twill is quite smart this season and — { adapts itself well to tailored suits. 4) The popular suiting is Tricotine, a we: very like gabardine except that the weave is broader A McCall Pattern, 80d not quite as firm, Gabardine itself is an ex- +, the materiat cellent fabric, and while more expensive, keeps is its shape well, A coat suit—McCall pattern No, he Bia . . ‘ Res ate £493—the 264nch size requires 6% The Jerseys stand high this spring. They are yaa, of 40-inch snaterial for the suitable for g eral outing wear. making. Wool Suitings Reduced The New Linings Poiret Twill at $3.95 a Yard Radium Linings at $3.00 This very fine Twill Suiting is 56 inches wide. The colors are Unusual designs and col- taupe, Pekin, navigator, Burgundy, gray and other popular shades. orings in the Pee Wee Ra- | 56-Inch Serge Is $3.95 a Yard dium Linings make them ] This is a firmly-woven Serge which will give long wear. It is Just the thing for the somber” offered in three shades of navy. suit. They are 40 inches Men’s Wear Serge at $5.95 wide. This is a very firmly woven, heavy weight Serge, offered at a Satin Linings at $1.75 1 special price. Navy blue is the color. This is a new cotton-back 56-Inch Wool Jersey at $4.50 satin, in navy, gray, tan and Among the many colors represented are navy, forest, Burgundy, oT blue, wes which African, raccoon, Pekin and amethyst. are figures in contrasting UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE colors. » - Making Your Undergarments of Silk or Cotton Fabrics? Any One of These Makes the Dainty Sort of “Intimates” When Combined With a Little Trimming Habutai Wash Silk—so Better undergarments Fine and sheer and so Try making part of | pleasing to wear “next may bé made of Wash nice for summer under- your undergarments of |} to one.” Pink, flesh or Satin at $1.75 a yard. garments is this White Chambray Pina; a fine |] white, also lavender, Flesh or white, 36 ins. agp ag i . and sheer cotton ma- jj blue, rose and mais—a wide; wears and washes Nainsook; a yard wide terial, 40 inches wide || yard wide. well, and launders _ beauti- 4% yards to a bolt— jj full 5e yd. 25. Crepe de Chine $1.45 Japanese Silk | ae A fabric that will give Several weights of Jap- White Batiste Long Cloth $2.95 Bolt i the best of wear in un- anese and Chinese Silk, A piece of Batiste, fine A good strong, evenly- |} dergarments — and can very satisfactory for and sheer, with a few woven cloth for under- | be tubbed again and underwear owing to the yards of trimmings, wear is this Long Cloth again—40 inches wide, wearing and laundering will make nice under- at $2.95 a yard; 36 ins. “ Il the delicate qualities ; $1.25 to $2.50. garments—40 and 45 wide, 10 yards to a bolt, shades. UPr MAIN FLOOR inches wide—35c to 75c. LOWER MAIN FLOOR SENSIBLE WEARABLES FOR WEDNESDAY CORSET DAY— WOMEN WHO DO GARDENING AT THE BON MARCHE AND HOME WORK “Eleanor” Corsets $2 00 Handy, Substantial Style 435 Corsets—special value at 2.00. The low bust, long hip models Farmerettes $3.95 that are so comfortable. Of pink coutil The women who enjoy going out with two hooks below the front stay, | for a few hours of work in the garden drawstring and fitted with four rubber- tipped hose supporters. For slender or medium figures; sizes 20 to 25. Corsets—For those wanting strongly- built, well-boned models—with graduating front steel, low bust, long skirt of heavy coutil; sizes 21 to 30, at $2.50. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ham Farmerettes the handiest kind of garments to wear. They’re never in the way—so easy to launder and comfortable to wear. | Of stripes and checks with set-in eve _ er geo in gore aad = ished with full belt and pocket— ankles have deep euffs and buttoned Zephyt Wool securely. Slip-on Sweaters $3.95 Overalls for Women Billie Burke Dresses $2.95 FOR WOMEN OR MISSES For outdoor or mannish wear, The comfort of the Billie Colorful, comfortable and popular are Overalls are the things for Burke Dresses makes them Zephyr Wool Slipon Sweaters at $3.95. women, most desirable. Of plaid or They look ever so clever when turned up Khaki or denim, with bib, plain percale with collar, cuffs at the bottom. Plain rose, coral, tur- 2.6 and belt in contrasting color. quoise and American Beauty. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE RB, THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT 372 Pairs of “La France” High-Grade Silk Stockings 98c a Pair A price that will simply amaze you when you see the quality, for it is about half the regular wholesale price And if you know anything at all about Silk Stockings you know what the “LaFrance” are—very fine, pure Japanese silk—made to give satisfactory wear —872 pairs is quite a lot, but when hundreds of Seattle women realize what an exceptional offering this is—it will not be nearly enough. —They’re all first quality—stamped with the maker’s trade name, “La France’”’—and we have all sizes, BLACK TAUPE PALM BEACH CORDOVAN WHITE PEARL PINK DARK BROWN GRAY CHAMPAGNE GOLD AND OTHER SMOKE SAND CANARY SHADES