The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 4

SENATORIS ACCUSED BY JAP WRITER Kawakami Says Letters in His Office Were Stolen and Shown Probers STOCKTON, Cal, daly 16— George Shima, on the witness have been written to Gov, Ste phens by Shima and praised the governor, see STOCKTON, Cal, July 16.— Scores of farmers from the neigh boring districts, smatl merc Plunumee’s oP hate tell of the Jape doaquin valley to thy sional commitice on im Right ina Men from K. K. K Francisco. Kaw im order to t Papers from | Were written Twaste paper basket t ‘These letters w by Phelan, whe tre my, testified that the Ja raising their standard of living that of the white race. The committee spent yestertay aft inspecting the 14,000acre ps of George Shima, the Jap potato king, in the Sacramento Joaquin river delta, | Im the evening the committee and Members of the local ehamber of erce were guests of Shima at at the Stockton hotel. They will leave Stockton after the @ hearing here this afternoon neisco on the to go to Ange ese picture brides A bearing will be held Saturday at which time they will take Kawakami's charge Another wi De i Monday, and | Must Cut Down on i County Expenses Following a check of county de. partment expenditures, Chairman (Claude C. Ramsey, county commis gut in expenses @uring the last six hs Contractor Made gon's theory prove « Water in His Wine, __ He Goes to Prison PARIS, July 16.—A Perpignan b 4 three mc ® fine of $140,000 for water wine. et SEDRO-WOOLEY.—Eug gon, 12, killed when t @ruck in which he is riding crossing near Big Rock. Driver seri- LENSES AGAINST BREAKAGE Ask Us About It—It Costs _Dimmed lig r. Wh Friday, ax ¢ Pedestrians Hit by Auto: 9) ] - Broncos ag co - This Year sero et eee |(AME OUT WORSE THAN Pedestrians Hit by Autos 30) This Year Whit publican OK. t Eighteen candidates for offices had King county auditor by hoon iam before the congrenstonal || yn”, =< unexpired ¢ immigration lites — today nh . His t Fred 5 " ce denied that he mi the letter was k Pb introduced at a previous hearing sedge a ' ton by Senator Phelan. “pong ye se y addressed a communica The letter, which Japanese af : Attorr al aver is a plant, purperted to t p pow ale os " EXPECTI ae k Hu u She, John W ln. Ww ‘ . aera iy Steal Silverware . | Hidden ni Basket ™ h Cut glass and tableware sone) Boon ve ks t = Fr “9 ked bf the b Ell PORT ANGI ™ BRUNSWICK) enters your home a new era of HAPPINESS BEGINS Wonderful Tone, Finish and Design STOP SHOPPING Here’s the inimitable Brunswick —its big flawless and nonmetallic tone will instantly meet with your approval. Conforms With Ali 1216-18 Third Ave. Our Easy Payment Plan Is ACOUSTIC LAWS The new Brunswick Records are also a delightful diversion from the hackneyed productions of the last decade. Within Reach of All Between University and Sencca Sts, I8CANDIDATES GERMANS FUME |JITNEY MEN ARE | FILE FOR RACE OVER DEFEAT! QUASHED AGAIN All but Two Seeking Re- county filed with the Friday ft, J . Austro-Hungarian Sra escrenneer iar eats tae , ker Thursda - Plates for Teeth «| Out Phone Main i THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1990 REPORT RAIL WAGE TUESDAY aa ~ | Demands of 2,000,000 Em- qi « ‘or| ployes to Be Answered | ta HERE’S MORE ABOUT LOS ANGELES EARTHQUAKE STARTS ON PAGE 1 uphasia Vancamp, was on trial. half a minute Legal ‘Department Wins Ruling New Conference Set for)City This Afternoon | er the Thureday toyd J, Ta an qu f mandamus directed against City SPA, Nelgium, July 16.—Distrfbu man reparatio The Wnited 4 will an of two an an city scored another victory afte CHICAGO, July 16 pay oad labor , when Judge d the writ | at A that the ad wo 4 much | million railr nerease at # morning, G. We announced ed thi substantially ag previously altho it was bell ‘| Hangar, board member, learned, has ff increases they will nwople The quake was not fel® in &. SMALLERONES | IN B, G, RAID ©: TA CLARA Cal y 16 The 1 Angelen ¢ ¢ prot heduled for 11 1 until 4 o'clock se German request |‘ not registered her vl signatures to | the initiative petition 1 \ndermood to | Kelly to Confer award to t trem tuking s |on G. O, P. Campaign tora! Alleged Smugglers’ Head-|\ ratiroud iabor chiets wil eater - gy od \ here day o be on hand wh Neel: ye SRN ee te dae Lee ce ebro: quarters Entered the award is aneovnoed 6o Cini s, Guy EB. immediately whether it is committee Treaty Effective vieman —e will leave Sunday PARIS, July 16.—The Austro-Hun Taken by Burglar were . “° Cop’s Diamond i Lost or Stolen) & $100 diamond, ought by Patrol-| Plates for doyble among loot of a wacked ¥. L. Bowden's Y. M. C. A. Thursday DEPUTY ~~ SHERIFF Holes Surrounded | by Cheese Arrive surrounded fetor, with marked ANDY money ° ° | A bootlegging charge wna placed) Vaughn appeared at the county-city Russian Relations heene wrapped around | against the se " | building Friday morning after a two Newspaper dis. | the poll t ned Seattle from Local au a in Provi- od the | aaw tt a to sical be then ‘ Use Pass Key to Prowl His Room « aes ‘Thieves, using a pass key, stole|that there is apparently no differ Experiments are being made in of Galveston’s 40,000 popula | $40 from his room, Harry Notscas,|ence between this and the cheese of | equi 7,000 are longshoreme: <erma hotel, told police Friday. iprewar days, lnerid 4. It is the first a reduced this delicacy received lin the Pv re Northwest since 1914./ this warehouse, Britain was Mag the importer, states img lighthouses with radio to| uiding signals to ships | consumed 58,600,000 pounds of wool For a final clean up of the balance of the wholesale stock of. Harris, Meltzer & Co., which we purchased when they went ‘ OUT OF BUSINESS we are making one grand e‘fort to sell every dollar’s worth of Men’s and Boys’ wear we purchased from them at prices far below their wholesale cost, and we have com- bined our entire stock for a MIGHTY SLAUGHTER! Mr. Man, if you have ever traded here you know we mean what we say. This is a genuine sale. If you have never traded here, come now and see for yourself, as in all of our thirty years of business we have never offered such wonderful bargains. Standard high grade wearing apparel for men and boys, representing the best’ makes, at actual- ly less than wholesale price. Just look this list over: Shoes To fit you in the finest makes, either for work or dress, and latest styles, for about half, Here are just a few listed to show you we ntean business: $1.00 Work or Shoes, cut to $3.48 Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes, values to $10.00; cut to $4.85 $5.00 Boys’ and Men’s Shoes, cut to $2.48 $3.50 Boys’ Shoes, cut to $1.98 Men's and Ladies’ Shoes, almost every color; broken lines; all sizes, but not in every shoe, Come early; we can fit you. Values to $18.00, cut "$6.98 $5.00 Men’s Hats, cut to $2.38 20c Handkerchiefs, to 8 c 50c Suspenders, cut to 23c 25c Arm Bands, cut to llc $1.00 Ties, cut to 38c 50c Lisle Sox, cut to 19c $1.00 Underwear, cut to 48c $2.50 Union Suits, cut to $1.48 $3.00 Dress Shirts, cut °* $1.68 * Boys Overalls with bibs, cut to 98c President Suspenders, genuine, cut to 49c and Men’s Suits Men’s Suits—Odd lots. Values to $30. Cut to $12.85 Men’s Suits — Finest woolens. Values to $70, cut to $34.95 Values to $85, cut to $38.85 Men's Suits — Newest styles. Values to $40, cut to $19.85 Men’s Suits—Serges and Worsteds. Values to $50. Cut to $24.95 Men's terials. Cut to $28.95 Athletic Union Suits, cut ~ 98c Boys’ Suits Will never again be of- fered to you at such low prices, Values to $10, cut to $5.45 Values to $12, cut to $6.85 Values to $20, cut to $8.95 Values to $25, cut to $10.95 Men’s Pants, values to $9, cut to cut 75e Men's Boys’ Caps, cut to 39c $1.50 Heavy Ribbed Un- derwear, cut to 98c Dress Shirts, Arrow and Monarch included, cut to 98c $1.50 Work Shirts, cut ” 98c $2.50 Flannel Shirts, cut ° $1.48 $4.00 Men’s Pants, cut to $2.48 $1.50 Children’s Suits, cut to 89c $5.00 Heavy Wool Union Suits, cut to $2.98 Dress Heavy Suits—Fine ma- $3.50 Hats, cut to Values to $60. Play 75¢ Wool Sox, cut to 38c