The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 2

aa aR oe Do, here is the sale you have been waiting for —this sale is a move to cléar the way and make ready for these stock and adjusting days— sweeping price reductions indicate our determina- tion for quick selling action in all departments. “Your Credit Is Good” at JULY SALE prices! ONLY 9 DAYS MORE OF THIS JULY SALE! —many wonderful values in every department in the store— these few suggestions at JULY SALE prices —davenport tables umbrella stands fern stands —rass furniture —fireside stools ~summer furniture —piano benches —-work baskets —and hundreds —desk chairs —erandfather clocks of other items JULY SALE values on bed room furnitur rice refrigerators JULY SALE priced— ente price $293 34.75 45— 1 four-piece bed room suite as pictured; in walnut; Louis XVI period. ...... .$890 — dressing colonial, golden oak, French bevel mirror -++-$ 47.50 chifforette; walnut, Adams period 5 beds; mahogany, Louis XVI, $ 47.50 $ 67.50 er; ivory, Adams period...... FOURTH FLOOR room furniture at exceptional reductions for LY SALE— peri dining room suite, Louis XIV; . «+++ $895.25 top; $ 36.50 ante price $316— $ 26.50 $ 40. $ 42.50 $ 70— ‘45-inch " plank $15.95 regular price $19.50 top icer; white enameled lined; oak case; 25-Ib. ice capacity; dimer 19 Ine. ‘ wide, 13% ina deep, 36 ins. high. $32.50 regular price $38.50 top icer; white enameled lined; oak case; dimension 80 ins. wide, 18% Ins. deep 45 ina, high; 100 Iba ice capacity -$ 52.75 FIFTH FLOOR beds sharply reduced for this JULY SALE— ‘—continuous — — bed, posts, very good value.............. i brass bed, 2-inch posts; distinctive design ................. $48.75 —satin finish brass bed, 2-inch posts. ety heavy brass bed, 3-inch posts, : in 9 —we are exclusive agents for BOHN SYPHON ean refrigerators, finish FOURTH FLOOR {THEY sure caN Do || Abandoned Five N GAINS Years, She Claims " TENNIS MATCH in the Going in London Conte sts LONDON, June 29.—witiam T of Philadetpi iia, beat Charles Garland, of of the tennis champion. Pitsburg, tn the/ THINGS IN WHITE CENTER, BY CRACKY Fire destroyed the home of Wil liam Templeman and his family at| White Center one week ago Syn-| ay, leaving them penniless as well as roofless. White Center solved the prob- lem in exactly one week. , Three hundred dollars was raised ‘at Wimbledon today, 6-4, 3-6,| ¥ among neighbors. This was used } Sechmidzu, the Japanese player,/to buy lumber. Saturday and Sun a M. Mavrogprdato, 3-6, 6-4, 4,9 inst 17 men built the Templo- mans a new home. They moved in oo dg ar a he | Sanday evening. teh team, | Wednesday night the neighbor ke by birth. Sctumidzu will meet = the part 3 | hood in a house — tor the British | warming and dance in the new 4 home. Unified Operation of | Railroads Is Urged) WASHINGTON, June 29—Unified | operation of the country’s railroads championship. was advocated by Willian B. Colver The winner of thy Tiden-Schmidzu | federal trade commiasioner, in a tomorrow will meet Gerald F.| speech be the Washington Ad-| last year’s champion ub today | challenge rowisd for the ttle. “At the end of government oper-| ‘ Jation the raflrmds went back into Te writing « I¢tter an Arab puts | private hands, and, separate opera-| Rearly alt bis compliments on the| tion being resumed, broke down in Cutie less than 90 days.” Colver said oe semi-finals Mrs. er British player, Molla Bjurstedt), a beat Mrs. Par. 64, 62 Mra. Lambert Chambers will meet Ryan tomorrcw for the ladies’ in | vertising | Human Beings Baked! Novel Garb Worn j Indisputabie, convincing proof of remarkable recoveries experienced ty prominent persons in various sections of the country through the Use of Dr. Loughney’s Bake Oven ‘Treatment, in cases of Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Bowel Troubles, Pernicious Anemia, Neurt- tis Nervousness, Shingles, Arthritis, Deformans, Fibrous Ankylosis, stiff Joints, ete Write for free litera ture. The names of these persons Bnd the ponitions they occupy are proot of the sincerity with which thelr letters are given ond should command your respect and atten tion Unusual ts the homelike atmos Phere of the Loughney Sanitarium A few, modern villa, sun and sleep img porches. Right on the water's edge and facing Lake Washington, at Kirkland. Restful and beauti- ful. Food that makes eating « joy, "ed to meet the requirement of each individual under the personal supervision of Dr. Loughney. A thirtytive minute ride from the heart of Seattle. Take ferry to Kirkland, Wash, and walk three blocks to right, or phone Red 522 and auto will meet you Dr, Loughney’s hours at his Kirk land Sanitarium are 1 p. m. to 8 Dp. m. daily, Bundays inciuted. es Chronic arthritis, neuritis and kindred invalid cases especially ted. Lady nurses in attendance Seattle Office Hours—Dr. Loughney can be seen personally daily from 9 a m. to 1230 p. m., at the Hotel Congress, corner Fourth avenue and Marion street, Seattle, Wash. Have Dr. Loughney make @ painstaking diagnosis of your case. Catherine Connell, 59, sought mar. ital freedom Tuesday thru a com plaint filed in the superior court, in| which she alleged her husband,| James RC some five years ago. were married In Erie, Pa., in 1904. n Temperance Union | who have! Roe cert for benefit of piece incoming girls in pleasant | BIRTHS Rorn to Mr. and Mra. Warren ©. Hathaway, 1727 37th ave. June 19. 1920, boy Born to Mr. and Mra. Isaac Romano. 102 Spruce. June 18, 1920, girl Born to Mr. an a. Fred C. Hencke Linde Ar Stewart st, Jun 1920, girt » Mr. and Mra. J. Second ave. W., June P. Wh 23,1 Mr. and Mra. T. M. Hindman, 3 21at S, June 3, 1 t Mr. and Mrs. L 5th June 21 and Mre E., June 26, 19 MARRIAGE LICEN. n dence. e attle Constantinople . Benedict, | and K Age haki, Katrea. Bullington, William Miller, Leotta. Seattle Krulikoski, Matthew Seattic Enum | Legal Legal Tacoma Hanley, Mary G., Enumclaw Edward J Tacoma .... Carl H Davies, Anna, Se Windofter, 1 Love, Bessie, Tatham, Ougland, Shulta, J Olson, Li Yakima ‘ » Yakima 2. Walter L., Seattle . . Gail BE, Beattle .: farmer, Lonnie Le, Los Angeles jassett, Louise M, Enumclaw . McKillop, Archibald M, San Francisco tesee eee Legal| rothy Ann, Seattle... Legal | Keogh, Patrick, Seattle .. Conway, Mary, ‘Seattle Falknor, Judson F., Beattle . | Condon, Dorothy G., Seattle - Hobson, William H., Monroe King, Sara L., Auburn . Stanton, Edgar A., Seattle Shumway, Antionétte B., Jand Conruyt, Frank, Vancouver, B. fi Legal| dard, Augustine, Vancouver, | B.¢ Legal ttle ‘ 26 Funks, A. J., § Voles, Leia i. tle 2 ‘ Legal Anne H,, Seattle Legal DIVORCES GRANTE! xander G. from Annie I from Kugene from Angeline. DEATHS 1716 2 Ls rhofer a, 48 Keg! ila Marian i: Turner, William J., 16 Kurus, & n 48, 316 wunde 16 47th N Klapee Enumelaw Hart, Ben, 5 8. Mark 7 Bellevue av, | Pritcha 1 N 7171 Alki ave Ist ave ‘ ‘ . bideyait THE SEATTLE STAR ‘SEN, REED Is Says Cummings Speech to - Democrats Real Classic LOSER AT S.F, Palmer Gains’ by Creden- tials Decision SAN FRANCISCO, der the eyes of such eminent repub. Lincoln, Grant Garfield and Roc It, the credentials com- mittee of the democratic national convention early today upheld the rulings of the national committee in | the Georgia and Minsourt contests, but decided to seat both contesting delegates from Oregon, with halt a vote each. The hearings were conducted tn a room at the auditorium, the chief furnishings of which were decidedly June 29.—Tn republican, Not a single democratic | vinag® peered down from the pictur The 28 Georgia delegates pledged to Attorney General A. Mitchel! Pai mer were seated, 43 to 4 The ne tional committe previously had ts en similar action by unanime Rena! James A. Reed, rep ing the Fifth Missourt congressional district, again waa denied @ seat, this ume by a vote of 39 to 9 In the Ores one of the four lolegatewatlarge died whortly after the state primary, John L. Schu 1. Who ran fifth, claimed the seat state executive committea tx his claim and elected RR Hunter to fill the vacancy. There was nO wtate law or party precedent » govern the case, and the commit tee voted unanimously to seat both delegates, | Previously the national committee ‘had voted to seat Hunter The states which vote Palmer delegates from ‘ Califorpia, Masnachusetts, Oklahoma and Utah. on cane, Bradshaw Cusidennia Ousting of Reed AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCIS CO, June 29.James Bradshaw, ab ternate from the Fifth Missourt die trict, sent a telegram from his home in Kansas City yesterday declaring he would not take the seat from which Senator James A. Reed was ejected by the Missouri! tate conven- tion, the action of which was rati fied Saturday by the national con- vention here. He characterised the ejectment of Reed as a “damnabie outrage.” When the convention opened th Missour! delegation was consequent- ly minus one of fe quota of dele eaten, Mary’s Minister | Elected to Office} BUFFALO, N Rev, J. H. Brougher, Los Angeles, who married Mary Pickford and | Douglas Fairbands, today w ed a member of the executive com. | mittee of the Northern Baptist con YY, June 39-— | meeting here 4 Brougher was opposed by Rev. J.|1414 Seventh ay: A. Francia, Los Angeles, who was among those who supported a reaolu.|ernoon and tien introduced last would have placed the convention on record as opposed to marrying 4i voreed couples, The resolution was tabled The vote was Brougher, 609; Francia, 422. The number of cigars exported from the Philippines has increased from 155,000,000 in 1914, to 392,000, 000 in 1919. The United Staten has taken about two-thirds of the output nnell, 60, abandoned her | @aaes The Connells! @ leet: | BY MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK Meanber of the Executive Commitice the Democratic National Committee. BAN FRANCISCO, June 29 | delegutes assembled at the opening neonion of the democratic convention yesterday heard greatest speech delivered ai | final utterances of America’s great j ont orator, Abraham Lincoln | Chairman Cummings, in hin key- | note speech, read the republic | party out of power in, a two-hour talk that swept bis hearers from strongholds of factional indifference | | into applause and frank betrayals of Jemotional response. It was an un | forgettable privilege to have been | present ‘The crowd was great but orderly At once the 4ifference between | these delegates aud thone at the | Chicago vention was noticeable. | Here there was more spontaneity, | more good humored banter, quicker }laughter and readier applause, At Chicago they were a self.contained lot; more self-conscious and conscious, ‘Their reactions Ithome of people who are suspicious lof praixe; their most ardent plause followed criticiam of a per wonal nature Senator Lodge'n keynote left them for the most part wtirred Mr. Cummings began his speech clasn. were npeech un Coolidge to Answer . Suffrage Question WASHINOTON. June 2. Gov for ident, immediately up. on bis arrival here tomorrow, will be asked to explain his stand upon! ratification of the woman ffrage amendment. the National Woman's pay. damoursed satay Marie M. Forrest, member of the | advisory council of the woman's party, plans to ask Governor Cool: idee to use bis party influence to bastent Vermonts’ action on ratifi cation of the suffrage amendment to Ube national constitution, Cools view-p |Six Bellingham % | Pioneers Dead | BELLINGHAM, June 29. —8ix | Pioneers of this city died within the, jlast 48 hours. | They are: John Getty, 66; Her.! man Franckenberg, 63; Mre. Ann Drain, 63; Mra. Martha V. Murphy & resident bere for #7 years: Wil tam H. Gibbs, 78, and Mra. Louise | & Seness, 62 } Funerals’ for al will be held here. | | Annual Conference jat Gospel Auditorium Preparations are being made for | the annual conference for prayer, Bible study and preaching of the joapel, at the Gospel auditorium, July 3 to 6, tm |cluntve, There will be morning, af- ning sessions and a week which |number of Bible teachers and evan- gelists will be present. The meet-| ings are open.to the public. A leg) claim of 12 years’ duration | was settied Monday, when Thomas J. L. Kennedy, first assistant corpora tion counsel, handed down an opin fon that city officials have no legal right to refund $14,000 deposited the | nations, | divided trant In bin great defense plea and in Cummings of a in| #pirational brought to distinguished mind. The crowd row tense, the lifted faces they consciousness were bin smashing dearue of the dgned the anger the delegnten would with them—it complete capitalization with @ scornful and a masterly at- tack on the republican party, personalities, no names, no hysteri- al charges The | dempation of for the national | the world’s desire.” only the cold party “ He next took up the league which delegations some ptates on and appeal, Mr wear the full play were stern listened, and > There about ther. undefended ward frankly And climax roll of nations league and enthustasm «wept was the YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE Dr. L. R. CGark each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No cost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- posal without charge be- tween the hours men- tioned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES De. L. BR Caark, Manager 14065 THIRD AVENUB Northwest Corner Third Avenue and Union Street Across the Street No| con. warm-blooded man ut of harmony with ot were recaicl: that had not & whirlwind of He could do as he most from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty at All Times with the city by Merle J, Wightman and C. EB. Muckler in connection with & franchise to construct @ short Line from Seattle to Tacoma, TURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1976. og . De Valera Asks for | British Discuss — Independence Plank Demo Candidates SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-—~ LONDON, June 29.--Newspapers Eamonn De Valera, president of the| and British officials here manifest “Irish republic,” addressed « mass | considerable interest in ne meeting in Dreamland rink here| cratic national convention at last night, urging that the demo-| Francisco. erats adopt a platform plank advo-| The Daily News, after highly com- catitig independence. plimenting American ambassador “The vant majority of the people | John W. Davie as a man of good of the United States look to the| judgment and power, says hostility | delegates here to pave t of American labor will defeat A, recognition of Ireland's M el) Palmer government by adoption of the plan| “The democ have little hope offered by Kr friends,” he said. |of winfiing on a Wilson platform, | “The British rule in Ireland is al|but they can probably make a stiff | government of brute force.” fight if they able to draft a | | platform which will conciliate labor and the Irish in the United States. Goats Get Nannies : are on | of the Neighbors! This Burglar Must no elf. They | at “ call The baaaing of three gc ned in the by well's property yard of Mr. Black Be Quite Married etty, pretty.” sald thief, as gazed on Mra M. MePhee's W. Blaine st. Mra. ketting the goat of ni reported to police Tuesda M. Seigel, 503 ave. The goats in terfered with the slumbers of the neighborhood hy chanting in unicon at all hours of the night, Mrs. Selgel | mnie by Mrs milk stockings, a blue silk camisole, a pink crepe envelope combination, and a pink silk crepe ladies’ shirt she reported to police Tues@ay. R SLOGAN “The hands that make it painless” means just what it says. We can do your dental work for you, no matter how difficult it may be or no matter how sore and tender your teeth, without hurting you a bit. This is a great boon to thousands, espe- cially nervous people. Many people have put off having necessary dental work done on account of being afraid of being hurt. Our absolutely painless methods have robbed the dental chair of all its terrors. FREE EXAMINATION We will be very glad to examine your teeth thoroughly and give you expert advice as to whether you do or do not need dental work dona, without cost or obligation to you. THE BOSTON DENTAL CO. 1422 Second Avenue Across from the Bon Marche MENS SUITS 10 to $25.00 off on every Suit in the house. We must sell at least 500 Suits this week and, oh! man, how we have cut the price! Just come in and look them over. See what you can buy for as little as $12.85, and if you'll only look, you'll surely DRESS UP FOR THE FOURTH To fit you in the finest makes, either for work or dress, and latest styles, for about half Here are just a fow listed to show you we mean busi ness $7.00 Work or Dress Shoes; cut to Men's and Ladies’ values to $10.00; Shoes, cut 10 vere 4.85 Men's cowessesss. DEVAS $5.00 Shoes; cut to $3.50 Boy’ and Boys' Heavy Shoes $1.98 Men's and Ladies’ Shoes; al most every color; broken lines; ail sizes, but not in every shoe. Come early fit Values to cut to we can you Mr. Workingman, grab the high cost of clothes, are offered to you here at less than wholesale prices, SUITS FOR BOTH DAD AND THE Boy, in all the newest styles and shadés, in all differ ent weaves, including Sergos and Tweeds, and you will positively save from $5.00 to $25.00 on each suit, $3481 Suits "$6.98 $5.00 Men's > Hl 0 S 20c Handkerchiefs, a 50c Suspenders, eut to .. Arm Bands, cut to $1.00 Ties, cut to... Will never again be offered to you at such low prices. 500 Lisle: Sox, .. $6.85 . $8.95 $10.95 19c ai " 48c $1.68 $2.98 ... $1.68 Values to $12, 1.00° Underwear, Cut tO wee . Values eut to Values bess $3.00 Dress Shirts, eut to $5.00 Men’s Pants, cut to $3.50 Hata, eut to. this opportunity to stamp out We're doing our share. Clothes PALACE CLOTHING CO. Don’t Be Misled Look for Our. Name President Suspenders, genuine; cut to.. 49c Men’s Suits Men's Suits—Od4 lotsa. to $30. Cut to 76e Wool Sox, cut to Values .... $12.85 Men's Suits—Finest Woolena wit 0 a $34.95 Values to 808, Qt mae $38.85 Cut to Suits—Newest stylea. $1.50 Heavy Underwear Tilbbed eut to '98c Drees Shirts, Arrow and Mon- arch included, eut to $1.50 Work cut Shirts, .98c $1.48 $4.00 Men's Pants, $2.48 cut to $1.50 Children's Play Suits, cut to. Union Bula cure BAGS we to #0, cut to. 94.48 39c Men's aiues tx ae $19.85 Men's Suits—Serges and Worsteda. Values to $50. Cut $2.50 Flannel Shirts, cut to . Men's Suits—Fine materials. Values to $60, $28.95 Cut to Men's Shoes and Furnish- ings are marked at about half pricea, Look these over, Tbe Men's and Boys’ Caps, cut to.....-.00. OUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF SHOES for every member of the family marked down about half-price. Come in, Mr. Workingman, or send in the Mrs, and children for the best Shoe bargains in the city, Sale Starts 9 A..M. Come Early