The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 4

THE SEATT Palmer in » VALUE QUALITY ) Are outstanding features of this store. The policy is more em- phasized in the purchasing op- portunitfes offered at the pres- SALE With Credit Accommodations You may select from our immense stock the essentials of the Summer wardrobe, especially prepared and specially priced, charging to your account. This is a part of our real service to you—-sale prices with all the usual credit priv- ileges. You need not pay your bill the first of the month, but, by a much more liberal ent Bourbon BY If. N. RICKEY PRANCI June 22 © dinpatches yesterday 1 eum od that the withdrawal of Mo © from the contest for the presi Jal nomination Uy strength jened the position of Cox. ‘This | because the Ohio governor in recox | nized generally by the leaders as the jman most likely to be elpeted. | Certain facts and complications have been brought to my attention during the past 24 hours that raine | question In my mind as to whether jor not 1, in common with most jothers, am underestimating Palmer, ® Outside of the Palmer camp there has been a disposition on the part of | political writera and politicians not to take Palmer's candidacy seriously | Until very recently most of the jother candidat® and their managers |have not considered Palmer's nomi | nation within the possibilities, }much lews the probabilities, |PALMER MIGHT | BREAK DEADLOCK | They are not so sure of that to |day, In fact, there ts some fear that a situation may be tn the mak ing that will coalition of the |Wiison and Bryan forces behind Palmer and nominate him earty in [the balloting, rather than take the | chances o1 the possible nominees. I have just learned that thone members of the national committee | who began months ago to groom | Palmer as their candidate, have re |newed their efforts with increased vigor since McAdoo's withdrawal | Their purpose in to line up the Jareatest possible number of dele | gates for Palmer who will agree to support him on the first two or three ballots and as long thereafter as his vote continues to increase. Then as soon ax Bryan gets here |he will be shown that the only way |to insure the defeat of Cox will be Tn not @ deadlock with Cox ad LE STAR Fieldas | Possibility |! between the Palmor people on the one side und all of the other cand dates on the other It in much the situation ax extated at Chicago ndidates Kot together to atop W: | Strategically peaking, Palmer's ponition is be than Wood's be | withdrawal of McA & reservoir of votes to draw frot and if Tieyan can be shown" there are from a hundred te hundred and fifty more dele gates who are Bryan men in the wenee that they will vote as he tellin them. a | ‘Then, from the standpoint of the! lopposition to Palmer in the great danger that should Palmer get! reasonably near the 8 votes in the early ballotin: the magic words, | “Put Palmer Over,” will come from | Palmer's great and good friend Seo: | retary Tumulty very ‘M’COMBS RAPS _ WILSON POLICY Former Manager Turns | Against President AGO, June 22-—Witlam ¥. bs, former chairman of the mocratic’ national committee and | manager of President Wilson's firw campaign, prepared today to go to| the San Francinco convention to war |aguinest President Wilson. | “It is futile to create a smoke! fereon in Europe by saying what this | |country wants, and, on the other | | hand, it is futile to try to create a} lamoke screen here by saying what tn | |honor we must do,” MeCombs de |clared in attacking Wilson's plan for | ja League of Nations plank in the I gemoc ratic platform. | ere | Mec TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926, Second Avenue at Pike Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale All Our Sports Silks At Clearance Reductions Rose Pink Baronette Satin, 40 inches wide. Printed Baronette Satin, varied colors on white backgrounds, 40 inches wide. Newport Cord, in striped ivory and rose, 40 inches wide. Newport Cord, in combinations of rose and silver, and rose and orange, 40 inches wide. $4.95 36-Inch Jersey Tricolette, $5.95 —in plain orchid, silver, reindeer, tan, taupe, peacock and me- | ow hi uence to |for him to throw his infl Ev tas man uaa pel | Palme 4 for Wilson at| ees a Es as be id for | to true democracy regardless of plate | | holders and pot hunters,” McCombs arrangement, pay it as convenient, in small weekly or monthly payments. At Sale Prices Hats of “smart, chic” styles, beautiful gowns, frocks of all sorts, handsome tail- ored suits and coats, evening wraps and capes, novelty suits and stylishly-cut skirts, all waiting to be displayed at your pleasure and convenience and all offered at reduced sale prices with credit conven- ience. The Store that has made a credit policy one of its many real services to its customers—that has made it a dignified, businesslike, sensible part of modern selling. YVOAYVCY CY ONC) CY OF eat at Boldt’s; cozy boxes for} j whole family. ASK FOR and GET imitations and Substitutes) of a year, was trying to open the| " AMUSEMENTS 7 ice Bie; Nights, 400 { PLA Pine iE tote 2525 E AR ROBT. SUCCESS GYLE JARD'S 27e to Boe Ah ORPHEUM THe aire PAL of Ackerman & “CHEER UP” Barney Norton, Kat ip” Acts oplay NORMAND ‘0 THE Woops” ——————— “KISS ME,” With Dorothen Sadlier, Isabelle Winlock, Harry Meyer == | dent of the Diamond Machine works. | tion. ACE HIP 2" @ Herman Gardner & Hartman ? TWICE DAILY—2:20, | Bartholdi's Birds IFANCHON & MARCO REVUE jusical Comed; the iy Funeral services will be held Wed Husband Avenges i. foe noon es ee re Murder of Wife) Pterwortn & sons estabis Bu il be CHICAGO, June 22.—After he had | Ur) will the body of her killed Mrs. Ruth Wanderer, 21, a —— man supposed to have been E. | . ° Masters, former circus employe, was Cam Lewis W ] |shot to death by the victim's hus. | P ireless band | Mrs, Wanderer, who was a bride| U S. ARMY s door of her mother’s fiat when a| robber opened fire and killed her. | -G00DS AL The husband instantly drew his gun and killed the murderer. | nt Wanderer was decorated for brav- | = ery in France, where he served three years. ' beside The following articles are on male at 904 Third ave, Seattle, Washing | ton: Shock Is Fatal to | U.S Olive Drab All-Wool shirts, hgh all sizes; Red Cross Cotton Battin, Soldier’s Mother | 4:my Shoes; Spiral Puttees Wary Never fully recovered from the| Blankets, single and double; Army shock caused by the death of her! Blankets of all kinds; Hed sh only son while he was in the army|[illows; Underwear; Flags; training camp at Vancouver, Wash.,| Medal Folding Cots; Steel Cots; Mat in 1918, Mrs. Josephine E. Halvorsen | ‘esses; Gas Masks; Helmets; Car died Monday at the family reai-| ‘idee Belts; Ditty Boxes; Knap Genes, 164i Second ave. N. sacks; Army and Navy Ponchos Mrs. Halvorsen was 60 years old Tents of all kinds; Flys and Tarpau and had lived in Seattle for the past | !ns. 15 years, She is survived by her| Special equipment for Boy Scouts. husband, Severin Halvorsen, presi-| Mail orders given prompt atten. etn Reliably Constructed Bridgework IOROUGHNESS of construction ts impers p in every piece of bridgework executed in this ablishment Every detail, from the preparation of the teeth to the fitting in of the finished bridge, is closely checked, and the antes of quality that attaches to york done here genuine value to the patient 1 is done by a partnes in the business with t modern methods approved by the tal authorities for the alleviation of pain. The ent can be assured of quality in dentistry done here, of its artistic appearance and of the maximum of comfort in the chair. most Open Evenings Lady Attendant Elliott 4357 While there are lots of men Bryan |would rather see nominated than Palmer, he is not in the commoner's |black book, as is Cox. | BRYAN OPPO! 'COX CANDIDACY | Bryan has branded Cox as the leandidate of the wets and as he considers rigid enforcement of the prohibition amendment the most important question before the coun-! jury. be most asturedly would join with the Palmer forces to put Palmer over if he can be shown that wuch a course is necessary to stop Cox In broad outline, the tnatde po al game that is being played here THE GREATEST PLAY OF THE SEASON—IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE US, ASK ANY OF THE THOUSANDS WHO HAVE ALREADY SEEN AT THE WILKES ‘URIC ACID CAUSES RHEUMATISM Urte Acid causes more suffertng and discase than anything else with which the buman flesh has to com tend. Practically no one in thin age nent. / of fast living, tneuffleient exercise 50, (and overeating is exempt from (rte | Acid seeretions in one or more ef its | terrible symptoms. | Rheumatiam, Headache, Drpepep | sia, Liver ‘Troubles, Fermentation in the Bowels and Stomach, Bright's | Disease, Heart Disease, Poor Cireu- |iation, Kidney and Bladder Trou Dies, Sleeplesmneas, Nervousness |ete., are some of the more common lailments arising from an excess of | Urte Acid in the system. The Kidneys are the natural filters | of the blood, and when they are over | worked and can not property carry off the poisons, the excess poison | (Urte Acid) in absorbed into the sys tem and in time crystallizes, When this Urie Acid attacks the muscles between the joints and there is mo fever, the condition i# known as MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. When it is deposited in the fibrous tinsues surrounding the joints and causes inflammation, great pain and | swelling, changing from one joint to another, it is called INFLAMMA ‘TORY RHEUMATISM. When it re peatedly attacks the nerves of the joints, causing severe pain, though with little or no swelling, it is known | as CHRONIC RELGUMATISM feiatica, Gout, Neuralgia, and kindred diseases are all results from | the same cause—an excess of Uric | Acid, brought about by an impaired | action of the Kidneys, | Get rid of the cause—the organs | can not properly fulfill their normal | functions until this condition is rem | edied. Do not dose yourself with Rhoumatiam Cures and Kidney Medi | eines, as no permanent relief will be experienced until the excess Uric | Acid is removed and the Kidneys | ansume their natural action. | Buchu and Marshmallow Com. pound is the greatest Uric Acid sol- | vent made. It is not a patent medi cine, but the result of the accumu- lated knowledge of experienced chem- lats and several thousand physicians all over the country, We have man- ufactured this remedy for 15 years, and the marvelous results obtained warrant our claim that it is the best |remedy ever compounded for thin purpose, One bottle often restores |the Kidneys and Bladder to their |normal health and strength, Even in | the moat aggravated cases or thone |of long standing, the improvement shown after taking the first bottle should be #o marked that the treat- ment should no longer be considered | an experiment. | Sold by good Druggists' every place or sent, post- — by Joyner Drug Co.,! \5 pokane, ‘Wash., on re. jceipt of price, $1.00 and \.$2.00 bottles, walt, “We have finished with fine phruses. The indignities of autocracy | will never again be accepted by this nation.” |Candidates’ Row Is | Awaiting Aspirants| | SAN FRANCISCO, June 22—Can- idaten’ row in being put in shape today for reception of the aspirants for the democratic presidential nomi- nation, who will be on the ground in person to direct thelr fehta, Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal-| mer, Senator Owen of Oklahoma,| Benator Hitchcock of Nebraska, | Senator Carter Glase of Virginia and | possibly Governor Cox of Ohio, are! | expected to be here. So far, how-| ever, Cox has given no indication that he will attend, Glass and Pal-| [mer are en route. Candidates’ row | Will be divided between the Palace jand St. Francis hotela, : : Liquor Question Is Settled, Say Women SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-— Women will, to assume the role of peacemak: between the con- | tending wet and dry factions of the |democratic party at the national lconvention here. ‘The women will urge “common | |sense” treatment of the wet and dry | question, Mra. George Bag, Chicago, | chairman of the women's democratic | national committee, said today. The women, Mra Baan said, see no reason why, either a wet or dry| plank should’ appear in the demo- cratic platform. They regard the jineue an settied. Their view was! echoed by men delegates arriving to- |day for the convention, Four Drowned in River Accident RNIE, B.C, June 23.—Four are dead an a result of a motor boat upsetting when caught in & current of the St. Mary’s river, They are Mrs. A. C. Blaine and | Mrs. A. Moa, of Cranbrook; Miss | | Faith Ewing, of Kimberiey, and Mine | Thelma Herrott, daughter of the proprietor of St. Mary's lake boat beuwe. The accident occurred Sun | day might Militant Fugitive ; Captured Again) After escaping from a patrolman onee and putting up a savage fight before being subdued when arrested | the second time, A. L. Gregory, 45, | laborer, wan tn the city jail Tuesday, | charged with disorderly conduct | Patrolman Thomas Harnett arrest. | led ory six weeks ago. As he | was telephoning for the patrol wagon Gregory swung a clutch against Har. nett’« legs, upset him, and fled, leav- ing the crutch, Monday Patrolman | Clarence Failing recognized him as/ the man who escaped from Harnett. | Gregory swung a cruteh against Har: | rested Gregory and was phoning for the wagon when Gregory struck him and fied. He was captured in an al ley near Madison st. between Second band Third aves. | ee |Report Message Is | Received From Dead! NEW YORK, June 22.—~Tests to! mine whether Dr. James H. »», leading spiritualist, for years retary of the American Society of arch, who died recent- n from the “other side” to friends here, were in progress to |day, the society announced | | Hyslop declared before he died that be would communicate with his asso: | clates if it were at all possible. A} number of friends today asserted that they had received “convincing and wonderful” messages from him, re ACHING AND BURNIN PAIN AND 1 quict | ' Cal-o-cide FOOT REMEDY | | -| Searing ix in Portland attending the dium gray; in figured patterns on light and dark backgrounds. 36-Inch Habutai Shirting, $2.95 A heavy quality striped silk which tubs well. 36-Inch Wash Satin, $2.45 Pink and ivory—a serviceable, attractive summer silk. Dress Silks and Linings Jacquard Silk, 36 inches wide, in twelve color combinations. Gray Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide. Florentine Silk, 33 inches wide, in ten color combinations. —MacDeugall-Seuthwick, Street Fleen $1.95 Clearance of Wash Goods 38-inch —, Bbc Fides 38-inch Printed Dress Voiles. in several different pat- 75c 86-inch Printed Tussah Silk. terns, 36-inch Silk and Cotton Crepe 86-inch White Gaberdine. de Chine; plain colors. 88-inch Printed Dress Voiles. 36-inch Woven Tussah Silk. 32-inch Silk and Cotton Shantung in stripes or printed coin spots. 50c 36-inch Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine. 36-inch Plain Silk and Cotton Poplin. 36-inch Corded, Woven, Checked Voile, 36-inch Embroidered Votle. 86-inch Silk and Cotton Crepe Poplin, —MaeDeugall-Southwick, Gray Linen Shep. Stripe 95c $1.25 Clearance of Drapery Fabrics New Cretonnes Casement Cloth Reduced $ 2.25 Novelty prints, in dark and light 54 inches wide, in natural color, patterns; 36 inches wide, Reduced to 45c to $1.25 rose and gray, and blue and gold, —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Fleer. a yard Ribbon Clearance Lace Clearance Novelties for hair bows; plaids, checks, stripes, two- 35c tone, satin stripes Bg nen At lors; 6 an inches r Lo pipette 4-inch White Cotton Crochet C) Bands and Edgings, in varied (patterns, 5-inch Crochet Lace Edgings ds, in heavy weaves. Novelties for hair bows; heavy taffetas, novelty and two-tone stripes, self and col- ored edges, moire and plain colors; 5 and 6 inches wide. 50c INSPECTOR HANS DAMM ts po- lice chief pro tem while Chief W. H. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is ¢ and strongest plate Knewn, covers very little ‘of the roof of u. = bite corm eff the cob; Yea Te years. Shriners’ convention. STIFF NECK Caughtinadraft— the stiffness and pains go quickly when you apply BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (Dome 4o-eh tor exch Bew-90s) ‘Thee, Leeming & Con. N.Y 4 EXAMINATION FREE an yeara, have morning 7*Bramination and advices (rean™ Can Plate and Bridge Work. Test ef Time. Mos fF present patronage is resommended ny patients, whose work ts still Brine (food satiafaction jen 4 ‘omin ere in the right place. Bring this ad with you. Sis Poise Open Sundays From ® to 12 for Working People OHIO CUL-RATE DENTISTS RAE ~ Saantin Reena Oy | pati you ——