The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 4

Purchases Charged Tomorrow Rendered on August First Statements MecDougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Suits At Greatly Reduced Prices Sizes for Women and Misses Serge, Silvertone, Velour, Tricotine, Tweed—are the materials in these suits. Many models, in- cluding tailored and novelty styles. Colors, black and white checks, navy and sand. Tricotine, Serge, Twillouise, Peachbloom—are the materials in these suits. Long coats and plaited skirts are important style features. Col- ors, navy, olive, gray and “Rookie.” Tricotine, Duvetyn, Velour, Twillouise and Peach- . bloom are the fabrics in this group. Three-piece effects, straight lines, elaborate trimmings in- cluded. Colors, navy, tan, Nile green, black and white checks. oa —MaeDougall- Southwick, Serond Fleer At Radical Reductions Sizes for Women and Misses Polo Cloth, Brushed Wool Mixtures, Velour and Silvertip Bolivia—the fabrics in these coats. Col- e ors, taupe, jade, French-blue, tan, rose. Velour, Tricotine, Bolivia, Camel’s Hair and Nov- elty Plaids—the fabrics in this group. Colors, e black, Copenhagen, dragonfly-blue, rose, tan and navy. Tricotine, Bolivia, Velour and Camel's Hair—the fabrics in these coats. Colors, navy, black, Co- penhagen, rose, tan and “Rookie.” f [ All Spring and Early Summer Dresses Also Greatly Reduced Peachbloom, Camel’s Hair, Tricotine and Novelty Fabries in this group. Colors, dragonfly and navy blue, brown, pigskin and jade. —MacDougall-Southwick, Serend Floor «3 ;|Harding Refreshed Be Young In Body, Mind and) Hi, Vacain _ Looks Despite Your Years (22 = zrex t= ney chia zon bare FE Ag tion etore plunetng “into prepare indulge in the strenu- tiona for the first strenuous days of his campaign to open next Monda: “Te a a 7 Harding will leave for Washini | ous exercise of out — |ton tonight. Governor Coolldxe, _ door sports with the t his running mate, will see Harding ‘a and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds all in—you are fired, listless and lack Wednesday. Other conferences and work on the speech of acceptance will keep the candidate busy until he leaves ‘ashington Saturday night for n. i : Michigan Won’t Give Hoover Any Votes SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—The mystery of how Michigan stands re- garding the presidential nominee was cleared up today by Judge William F. Connolly, national committeeman Ho denied & statement attributed to him recently, that H rt Hoover, recetved the state’s democratic ry endorsement before be re the demoeratic party, would receive all of Michigan's 80 votes on the first ballot. “Hoover will not get a Michigan vote on the first or any other bal. lot,” Connolly said. . “The state is split between Cox, McAdoo and Palmer. Personally, 1 am for Palmer. New York Betting Favoring McAdoo NEW YORK, June 26.—Retting in the New York financial district to- day on the democratic presidentiai nomination favored William G, Mc- Adoo. Even money was quoted on McAdoo, Odds against other candidates were: Gov. Cox, 3 to 1; Attorney aa w-Y the energy togo out for us walk or a of the links—or exercise that re- much physical exer- Many a man, even in iddla, forties, hes s vague feeling that he is : petting old” —and right - ata time when he shou! _ st bis very best ically. andhele ‘old, not Rea esenne thet to years Pat in the sense that “a Thousands—yes millions—of le find themselves in this condition early nlite, And there is no excuse for it. You can check that Sener £9 Sr oie, You can carry your th with its joys and enthusiasm into your a mole you must give Nature al the an. asctstance ind —aesiat. LyKO ‘St enriches the |—gentty stimalates heart, liver activi wes Menictverene Lyke Medicine Co. xsoMis4 gists—Always in Stock at the Company BRING RESULTS Marshall, 4 to 1; Gove. Edwards and Smith, § to 1; William J. Bryan, 12 to 1; President Wilson and Postmas- ter Genera! Burleson, 6 to 1, and Gerard, 12 to L |FEMIN General Palmer and Vice President | THE ‘Says California Women Can i Rule President BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE SAN FRANCISCO, June 28—) “Women in California can either | | break or make the president of the | Cnited States, | “We are going to vote for the beat |man, bat we will never vote for a re| Mre, Mary Marshall Wiley, Free no, ploneer womanforwoman'»in- terests, and member of the woman’ advinory board of California, th: |wums up the woman attitude in the jooming national elections, She is one of the outstanding figures at ithe 1920 democratic convention in Uis city, altho not a delegate. Mrs, Wiley began working at the age of 12. Today, she ponsemen, not alone a) symmetrical education, but a finan cial standing which frien |piaces her in the milliona “Buying and selling farms,” plains. Mrs. Wiley, 67, is a unique worman, on sever! counts. She mys she has neon every president of States, from Lincoln do women used to be just spectators. But now we have a real part.” It was she who played a large pert in framing the “suggestions,” which have been presented to the democratic party, thra the national convention, as the woman's plank, Filipinos Will Ask for Independence SAN FRANCISCO, June 28-—In- sertion of @ plank In the democratic platform favoring Immediate Phil- ippine independence wil! be asked by a delegation of PMiltptnos, who are here for that purpose. Jamate ©. Devirian, resident commissioner of the Philippines tn the United States announced today. OPTOMETRISTS MEETING HER Mayor Caldwell Delivers Address of Welcome | | Dr. Harry W. Appleton, presi- dent of optometrists Three hundred optometrists as- sembled Monday for a threeday meeting in the Chamber of Com. merce assembly rooms. Mayor Cald- well gave an addreas of welcome. | The session inaugurates the third Annual Western Congress of Opto-| metry and is attended by delegates from the entire Northwest, Britiah | Column 6 Alaska.” Dr. Harry W. Appleton, president, announced clinics. would be held! thruout the mmsions, while lectures | on various phases of the profession | would be given by leading experts from day to day. A talk on “muscles by Dr. Charles Law was scheduled for Monday morning, while Dr. Charles Sheard will speak tonight on “Ocular Apcom: modations.” | Claimed Right to Spank Her—60 Days DENVER, June 28.—Paul Nuvich told Judge Bray here a man had a perfect right to mpank his wife and curse her “if she needed it." When the judge heard Mra, Nuvich say sho paid Paul's fare to Detroit to get him away from her and that he came back for her support, he announced 60 days, | ‘The export of satomobiles from the United States inet year reach: ed « total of approximately $1,000,- 000,000, breaking all previous [sebes. | | Won out over Senator Walsh, SEATTLE STAR for Finis BY L. C. MARTIN BAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-—The fight over the democratic platform began today in deadly earnest, with the meeting of the reeolutions com mittee, which will write the party's declaration of principles for presenta tion to the convention Every indication was that on two and perhaps three questions the fight will be carried from the resolutions committes to the convention floor and there fought out. The wet and dry and League of Nations issue seem certain to go to the floor and the Iriwh question may also cause debate, there. ‘The first clash between the forces supporting the Wilson administra. lion and those opposing it will come in the selection of the chairman of the resolutions committee, scheduled to occur late today. Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, the administration choice for chair man, appeared early today to have of) Montana, for the place. Walsh in| the choice of the tnsurgentas. The tneurgents, however, were confidently making claims that they would af least give Glas a close! race. i ‘The situation, a» the convention met, with reference to the three troublesome platform questions, was thts: WET AND DRY QUESTION William J. Bryan, leader of the drys, and Nebraska member of the resolutions committes, had a dry plank to present to the committee, | | which reads: “We heartily congratulate the democratic party on its splendid leadership in the submission and rat ification of the prohibition amend- ment to the federal constitution, and we pledge the party to the effective enforcement of the Volstead law, | honestly and in good faith, without | any increase in the alcoholic content of permitted beverages and without | any eveakening of any other of its) provisions.” Portmaster General Burteson and | James Nugent, of New Jersey, itad- ing wets, also had planks, varied tn language but all to the mame pur- powe-—pledging the party to favor/ modification of the Vointead law so| that the individual states may deter. | mine what they will permit in the/ way of alcoholic content. Both sides were grimly determined, | Uens, holding forth the league as the INE POWER Wet and Dry Forces \ ON THE INCREASE) Among Demos Ready h Struggle Bryan's plank declares nyainwt making the league 4 political issue and urges ratification with safe. guarding reservations. Walsh's plank pledges the party against any compact requiring the| United States to engage in foreln| wars; impairing the power or right of self defense; endangering the Monroe doctrine, or giving other | nation @ greater vote than the United States. IKISH QUESTION The administration ts against men. tioning nd, but may concede a mention of Irish independence tn connection with the League of Na- hope of the Irish and other subject peoples for freedom. Irtshb organizations tm concert have prepared several planks em- Dhatically putting the party on reo ord as sympathizing with Ireland and favoring the recognition of the Irish republic by the United States government. VEN THE JUDGE WAS A BIT COLD PITTSBURG, Reilly defied torrid weather here, but he couldn't beat the law, Harry slept all night on a cake of ioe in the loeman'’s wagon In fact, Harry slept every night for a week June 28.—Harry in the mame wagon. The copper on the beat didn’t pinch him at first, but then he was afraid Reilly would come to regard the wagon as & permanent address, and eo he brought him to the Judge. L452 = la 5 “Boss” Cahrlie Murphy, of Tammany Hall, was the firet man to arrive at the convention to dodge the camera men, He’s seen here hiding behind his overcoat as he came into San Francisco on the ferry crossing the bay. Lower left is Senatot Carter Glass, ex-secretary of the treasury, who car- ried the “sealed orders” from the White House. He looks like McAdoo, and is said to be the president’s mouthpiece at the convention. The smiling man in lower right is George White, manager for Governor Coz. The other smile belongs to Governor Albert Smith, New York's “Favorite Son.” Warning! Don’t Take Newark Claims Neighbor’s Paper “Meanest Man” SACRAMENTO, June 28. — The NEWARK. June 28—The police carrier boy didnt leave Joe Gomes's paper regularly, Joe found it easier | bere Dominate for the title of “Mean to lift hid from a neighbor's porch. | ©#t Man” the gentleman who stole @ “Ten dollars or work it out,” de cided his honor, You Can’t Cuss in This Judge’s Court NEWARK, June 2§—You can’t and very confident. Administration forces who want the platform to re main silent on the whole quention also expremed confidence that thin would be the outcome of the fight. | The great mann of the delegates ap-| peared to have a rod in pickle for someone on this tmue, There is no! question, fully canvamwed the delegates, that the majority of them favor a moist plank, but whether they will vote for one In the face of the contending forces ts a question, LEAGUE OF NATIONS Preaident Wilson, Fryan and fen-| ator Walsh of Mamachusetts, have| planks on this question. In spite of | the fight that Bryan and Walsh are| making on the president, it appeared likely today that the administration foresee will win. ‘The president's plank, which Sen ator Glann will present, pledges the! party Yo ratification without impair j here. The judge objects, A witnens \in an express company sult here ex- | plained exacUy how near he was to | the accident, may those who have care | cums in Federal Judge Lynch's court “Damn' near a block," said he. “Ne more of that!” declared Hix noner. |Maybe it Was ‘a Gift to Self AKRON, Ohio, June 2$—A care fully Greseed individual naming him- seit Charles P. Abbot, dropped into & big Jewelry store and told the clerk he wanted a $550 diamond an « gift. He paid for it with New York bank drafts, Vanished. Bank wired pay- ment stopped on drafts. They*re look- ing for Apbot and the gift diamond Dewn to the middle of the Vic- torian era it was regarded proper in England for a man to exchange kisses with his fair partner at the ing reservations. DRESSER GARDNER Cycle of Individual Songs Harrison PALO & NOVELTY IN “SOLO SON Now Playing—All Week 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mat. Every Day-—15c to 50c GREENE and PARKER In “At the Depot? “Les Bouffons Musical” ANITA DIAZ MONKEYS Darwinian Demonstrators of Fun Extraordinary Jumping CLARA MORTON (Of the Four Mortons) Topics of the Day Concert Orchestra | The MOORE Will Remain OPEN ALL SUMMER end of a dance RYAN Supported by Rodney Ranous IN “PEG FOR SHORT” PALET CLINTONS i A GALOGUE” {| Bay tide lands was revived Caught Pinched. Fined $2.60, $1 bill from a huge tambourine erect «aaa telenaaat al ed in front of the city hall in « Sal | vation Army drive. He unpinned it START WHAT UA pl ae ad Ke cartel with fire le and sear | 4 carried it oft. ———<— ee >ADILLA ~ BAY LAND What the Local Papers Say About It .. | Azacortes Americaa, June 2th, Hl Anacortes Citizen, June 18th, 1920. PADILLA BAY 10 BE MADE INTO FARM DISTRICT With the visit to Anacortes Friday of Rice Harper and Ben Nauman, of Seattle, the project of the reclamation of Padilla 1924 UGE TRACT TO- BE RECLAIMED PADILLA BAY IMPROVEMENT QPOMPANY BUYS 12,000 ACRES OF TIDE LANDS AND PROPOSES TO RECLAIM VAST DISTRICE Consummation of « lated to bring twelve seme po of the richest farm land on earth into cultivation right at Anacortes door, is not only @ possibility or prob ability of the future, but is withis measurable distance, and the plan By which this number of acres of land can be reclaimed by diking ts of such @ nature that actial farmers can be placed in possession of the for very little money. Dis cussed cursorily for thirty years, in vestigated by eminent engineers and Pronounced feasible and not unduly expensive, the reclamation of the whole Padilla Bay district, from Sam. ish to Hat and Saddlebag jslands and, from Hat island to the méinland Just south of the mouth of Swinomish slough, is appreciably closer, and it te wen ls yo actual construction ef the reclamation dikes will begin before many weeks. The project is the old Chittendes hak ag gt revised by Naurhan and rper, who recently pu: SS aaa et ae ers propose to resell in small tracts and to utilize the funds so raised for diking, reserving a smal Mensra, Nauman and Harper, who represent the Padilla Bay Development company of Seat tle, were the successful bidders on 75 per cent of the lands which were the property of the state, the male of which took place in Mount Vernon recently. The strip of tide land is three miles wide and eight miles long and comprises about 15,000 acres between Samish island and the mainland beyond March's Point. Pians have been formulated to veclaim the land under the laws 6¢ the State of Washington gov- erning diking and drainage by disposing of it in small quan- tities to those who will declare their intention to use it. The land will be sold in chains and bonded to pay for the diking. ‘This will give the man of small meane opportunity to secure a good farm for a small invest ment. The project has been pro- nounced feasible and practical by prominent engineers of the Northwest. Hat, Saddlebag and Dot island are included in the tract pur- chased by the company. The reclamation of these lands has been agitated intermittenty for the past forty years and the ploneers will remember Major General Chittenden’s interest in the project when he did en- gineering work in Swinomish Huge as this proposal face of it, it ts simple and an engineering standpoint, ®0 stupendous after all from a fina cial viewpoint, for the great area te be reclaimed by a single dike makes cost small for each individual acre and thus enables the Padilla Bay «De velopment company te place the stumpless farms on the market af Slough. Later when he was en-|and estimates of the cost of diking gineer of the Port Commission.! and ing the district have been it was turned over to Judge| carefully made and approved by the Wood, who died before any head. way had been made with the venture. A. I, Hawley, of Seat- tle, representing Eastern capital- iste, was interested in the work when the war came on and stopped the developments. ‘Next Sunday it is expected that 190 ars will make the trip from Seattle to investigate the propo- sition. engineers, and it only now remaing for the company té put a small por tion of @he land on the market to be gin the work. Many of these small farms have already been placed um der contract in Seattle, and scores have visited the acene from that city and returned to their homes enthust astic boosters for the diked and dikable lands of Skagit county, But little money is required. We are selling these lands in chains. A chain averages around 15 to 151% acres. Price $150. Your land costs you about $10 per acre. Come to 514 Second Ave. for full particulars. Ex- =— by auto June 80, July Ist, 2d, 8rd, 4th, 5tis SPARKS, CHASE & DYE 514 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash. nr