The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 7

J GATES aRt T cose on } cawpates Heaped in Ring for Fall Elections — Political hats aro now all heaped fn the ring for fall elections, and the gates have been closed against fur ther filings. Bewildered voters may now puzzle over a long list of office seekers, Dur. ing thd last minute rush Saturday Major Edwin S. Gill of Seattle, who had filed for the United States con gressional contest, withdrew The complete list of candidates for state offices follows: ited States Senator ‘Wesley 1. Jones, Seattle, repudiican, Frank Erickson, Everett, republican. Forest I. Mudson, Seattiq republican ‘Witttam M. Inglis, Seattle, republic George F. rill, Seattle, Wemocrat. ve in Congress ‘Fivet district—Joha F. Miller, Seattia Diican. it district—Frank Plerea, Harper, Fepublican. First district--H. Alvin Moora, repab- C. Todd, Seattia, ean, Firat district—Hu: @emocrat. Second district—Lindley HM. Hadley, Bellingham, repudlican. Third @istrict — Albert Jebneon, Hoquiam, repudiican. Third istrict—George P. Fishburne, Tacoma, democrat. Fourth district—John W. Summers, republican. rth district—Fred Miller, kane, ubiican ornrnn Aistrict—Thomas Corkery, Spo- Kane, republican Fifth district—C. A. Fleming, Spokane, democrat Governor John Stringer, Seattle, repubtican. Reiland H. Hartley, Fverett, republican. Edwin T, Coman, Spokane, republican. Loule F. Hart, Tacoma, republican. Joba A. Gellatly, Wenatchee, repud- . BY RAYMOND CLAPPER (waned, Prens Staff San Francisco will have to worry along somehow under the “Evil Sign” recently placed on the city by a boatload of deported Mexican undesirables as they steamed from the docks. The photo shows some of the men bestowing their fingered curse upon U. S. officials at the | from Newark, county weat of Licking | wharf, and the inset sketch how the sign is made, gration officials heavily armed on board the Pacific Mail liner City of Para, bound for Ma-| ai; correspondents, and that eftorth zatlan, Mexico. OHIO SOLONS HEAR HARDING May Reply to Cox on League Stand it.) MARION, ©. Aug. 16.—The high | light of Sen. Harding's front porch campaign this week will be the ad dress to members and former mem-| bers of the Ohio legislature Thurs | day. Harding expected to deal with ma- jor issues and may reply to the at-| tacks of Gov. Cox, Harding has said) Licotenant Governor Eaward 1. French, Vancouver, repud- larve H. Phippa, Spokane, republican W. Conner, Seattle, repabiican. Joha 1, Sharpstein, Walla Walla, re- pudlican William J. Coyle, Seattle, republican. democrat, J. Grant Hinkle, Spokane, republican. George Hi: Tacoma, democrat. State Auditor C. W. Clausen, Port Orchard, repud- Meas. George A. Bundy, Seattle, repadiican, . State Treasurer John B. Orton, Aberdeen, republican Cilfford L. Babcock, Port Angeles, re- pudiicaa. John I. Murray, Friday Harbor, repud- General: Ys Ya Thompson, Olympia, repuditean. ‘Thomas Francis Hunt, Seattle repud- 'C. Cy Giheon, Davenport, democrat, Commissioner of Public Lande ¥, Savidga Olympia, republican, , Chehatia, e democrat, / HO. Fishback, Adna, republican Robert E. Dwyer, Seattie, Jeme F. Murpby, Seattle, demoeret. of Public Inetrection Josephine Corilas Preston, Walla Walla, Fepablican. Elizadeth Jones, Fiverett, republican, Catherine Montgomery, Bellingham, ” tot district—K W. Fawley, Waterville, 4 at district—Ire M Gilley, Coulee City, rat. “Ast district—Jim Abe Cros, Mansfield, oth = district—W. A Baerkstresser, jon, republican 20th district—Homer L, Past, Clarke A 1th district—O. T. republican. 13th Gistrict—M. H, Field, Manson, re podiican. 13th Gistrict—M. M. Sorenson, We- Batches, repudiican, 12th district—Johd C McCasley, El- Jensburg, republican. 13th Gistrict--J. MH. Ferrymaa, We- Batches, democrat. ith district—D. V. Morthiand, Yak- ima, republican Lith district—-J. Kelly De Priest, Pros- fer, republican. 22rd district—Gust F. Rust, Colby, re publican. Supreme Court Jodge ‘Warren W. Tolman, Spokane ©. R. Holcomb, Olympia. J. B. Bridges, Aiberdeen, ‘Waiter B. Reais, Beattie Court Judges and Island counties: ood, Everett, Frankiin \Wor Pacific and Wahkiakum counties H.W. FP. Kewen, South Bend. For Thurston and Mason counties: . F. Wright, Olympia, J. Milroy, Olympta. Olympia, s Olympia, ¥. Sturdevant, Olympia. For Cowlitz, Skamania and Kiickftat counties: HL B. McKenney, Keiso, Homer Kirby, Kalama. and Grant counties: John M. Raiston, Port Ang San Juan and Whatcom counties: T. D. ‘J. Healy, Bellingham. . BP, Brown, Betlingham. Ez. Bellingham. D. For Garfield, ‘counties Chester F. Miler, Dayton. Here is the complete list of candi- ates who filed in King county: ___ dafigen of Superior Court Won-partisan—Crawtord White, man D. Folso Austin EB. Griffiths, J Btheivert Claypool, John 8. Jurey, J. T. Ronajt, King Dykeman, Mverett Smith, Calvin 8. Hall, A. W. Frater, Mitchell Gilliam, Boyd J. Tallman, Otia W. Brink- 4 er, James W. Reynolds, Robert Bruce Brown, Clay Allen, W. D. Lane, County Anditor ablican, republican, . republican, er ¥. Conner, republican, Mary W. Barrett, democrat. Columbia and Asotin Thomas County Treasurer William A. Gaines, republican. A. KE. Fiags, democrat. Mate Hepresentative A0th Uatrict—Frea J republican 7 : Walter J Katelitte, der- democrat. r A. Tarr, repub- republican; HH. Frits, ; | publican; . | nothing regarding the League of Na tions since the acceptance speech of Cox and may open up Thufteday. ‘The latest charges by Cox that a “senatorial ring” is trying to capture control of the presidency thru Hard ing may receive an indirect answer, Wednesday Harding receives @ del- emation of the American Society of Indians, representing 26 tribes, and | on the same day meets the Marion Lumbermen’s association at a picnic. Harding is obviously conserving his fire in the campaign and‘is delib- | erately letting Gov. Cox shoot away, | hoping that as the campaign nears | its crisis in the fall, bis democratic opponent will have exhausted hin ammunition, leaving Harding free to throw off his reserve and blast away to a big finish. Veterans Will Try to Land Convention Veterans of Foreign Wars, Theo-!| dore Roosevelt post of Seattle, will | make a bid for the 1921 national en- campment, it was announced at the clection of delegates to this year’s en- ||| campment. Delegates. elected include Lieut. Philip Tindall, Philip Tworoger, Commander William H. Nelson and Vice Commander W. C. Newlove. Went Over Top 112 times, according to his service record. This week he enlisted with Uncle C. WIN Shaffer, democrat. tnd distriet—Solon T. Williams, re- ijean; Ralph W. Peek, republican; T. Bugece, republican; George T. Erick~ soh, fepublican, Thomas ¥. Murphine, republican; Thomas J. Casey, republi lodgdon, erat; C. George B. Ryan, democrat. istrict—C. O, Quaineim, <— istrict—C. FE. i. Guile, republican; Robert A. Trip- | pie, republican: M. Farmer, repub- lean; J. M. Clap republican; FL J. Boryer, democrat, Ella Traynor, demo- erat. County Sherif? Frank T. Gordon, republican, Joel ¥. Warren, republican, Matt Starwich, republican. Robert T. Hodges, republican Archie B. Coon, republican. William B. Severyns, democrat. Joseph Williams, fomocrst. of Schools ‘Thomas B. Huise, republican. Nina O. Buchanan, demograt, Prosecuting Attorney Frea C. Brown, republican. Charles FR. Crouch, republican, Malcolm Douglas, republican, Edwins J. Brown, democrat. Robert G. Cauthorn, democrat. County Commisstoner First district—-Ciaude C. Rameay, re- Joseph A. Bioan, democrat. Third district—*Thomas Dobson, re- publican; F. N. Rhodes, republican; W. W. Peck, republican, M. J. Carrigan, re publican; A. B. Newell, democrat. County Clerk George A. Grant, republican. Clarence L. Gers, democrats County Assessor Frank W. Hull, republican. Thomas H. Dempsey, democrat, Justion of the Peace Seattle precincts—John Willlam Hoar, 1620 Hoylston ave. republican. Outside ptecinets—T. J. Richmond, Renton, republican; I, J. Bowen, Sno quaimle, rep ; SL. Durbin, Tuk- wila, republ W. W. Davis, ' Black Diamond, repifbiican; W. W. Sylventer, Issaquah, rapublican; Joseph A. Freas- ure, Boise Creek, republican; J. C, Jen- sen, Enumclaw, republican; R. PF, Shert dan, McKinley precinct, republican; G. J, Porenta, Biack Diamond, republican; George C, Meade, Auburn precinct, publican; erat; M, Willis Lawrence, Auburn, dem- ocrat. Constable Beattie cincta—James HH. Woolery, republican; Larry Daniels, republican; James M. Lambert, republican; KB. J Crandall, republican, John H. W. Lock, democrat. Outside precinete—J. K. Jensen, Au- burn precinet, democrat; August Roehl, Auburn, republican; Dan H. Brown, Me- Kinley precinct, RF. D, No. republican; e s 1 Times—Re-enlists ||, Sergt. Maj. Louis Baker, of the }) famous Princess Pat battalion, went) over the top in France exactly 112) Joneph Wood, Renton, demo- | Narcotics Taken on Liners Show Plot of Organized Band ices SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—Evi-) packed Ike sardines tn one of the | day that an attempt would be made dences of a wholesale smuggling | *b!p's water tanks, Opium valued at over $40,000, also concealed in a water tank. 14|.. More ‘opium. Some concealed on | the persons of sailors; somes hidden seized at the bottom of a cin of birdseed; aboard the steamers Nile and Ecua-|some stuffed between mattresses in ring operating on the transpacific ners were bared by Surveyor of Customs John 8. Irby in a detall report of contraband goods dor. the forecastie, the following contmband commodi-| loon pantry. ties, according to Irby: Chinese laborers, Opium and cocaine. Whisky, Chinese varieties. Jewelry and ivory goods. In every instance f0ods were hidden would tax the ingenuity of even a cystoms inspector to locate, And the total value of would-besmuggied goods seized amounts up ta over $200,000. Surveyor Irby’s official report tabulates something as follows: Seized from the steamer Nile Twentyseven Chinese laborers stones. mysterious They went in chains, guarded by immi- The activities of the smuggiing fra-| Thirty-seven bottles of whisky se. ternity in question shows dealings in| creted behind the panels of the sa- Eleven bottles of whisky and five of cognac concealed above the boilers in the fire room. cognac, vermouth and/ Seized from the steamer Ecuador: other forbidden bevernges, including} Found by Inspector B. Schneider in the printing shop of the Jewelry and curio store, with the foi. the forbidden | lowing stock: Fourteen ivory neck- in spots that) laces, nine ivory ciguret holders, one | ota ring with jade setting, 12°pieces of unset jade, 26 semi-precious | ing. In @ locker In the oller’s room a/ assorted Scotch, gin and vermouth. prospective saloofi with the follow ing stock of wet foods: Fourteen flasks of whisky, 20 bottles of some Chinese beverages high alcoholic content, five betties many more dutiable articles veagel @/ daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur COX IS HALTED |f BY SPEED COP Tries Hard to Arrest Presi- dential Nominee BY HERBERT W, WALKER | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 16 nor James M. Cox's dashing campaign has met ius first obstacle an irate country town constable, who insists that even a presidential can didate must not show too much speed | on state highways in his effort to win an election, The constable, Joe Shipley, sent| two motoreycle cops after the Cox | | FREDERICK & N FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREE From Spring Displays party of four motor cars as it pasned | thru Jacksontown yesterday after. | noon on the trip from Wheeling, | Ww. Va. ca ' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts Priced to Effect Immediate Clearance ‘The cops sought to bring the gov ernor back to Jacksontown and formally place him and a dozen | newspaper men under arrest for speeding. Cox informed the officers they could find him at the state house, ‘The next move is now up to the |I) constable, and word this _ morning | parel, éounty, was that @ blanket warrant | would be issued for the nominee and | would be made to take the party to| Newark to answer the speeding charges. Some of Cox's friends, however, are claiming the attempted arrest was @ political plant on the part of |}/ some local republicans, and should | an attempt be made to serve the warrant it is probable that an inves: tigation would be made by state of Ociala. Adgt. Gen, Layton of the state na Cox, mid that he was tipped Satur to “get the governor” for speeding Constable Shipley denies: that it was a political frameup. Sailor Vanishes as Girl Goes for Auto! Search was made today for J. H Williams, a sailor, 6822 27th ave. N. E., who became ill near the end of the Ravenna car line Friday evening and disappesered whi! a girl companion went for an auto. When she returned with the car he was gone. SARAH ELIZABETH, the tnfant Russell, £521 16th ave. 8. W. which! was born Saturlay morning and died | Saturday evening, was buried at /]) Mount Pleasant cemetery this morn Uncle Sam has become the owner | of all the above and custom officers | re now almost gatisfied that the| of| Nile and Ecuador do not contain | ——— = | | | yellow and white, at $12.50. are featured at $17.50. display. With Fiber-Silk Boot 75c of good quality, semi-fashioned. 660 pairs in the offering. Price 75c pair. 50c wear. Sizes 6 to 10, at 50c pair. Precinct, repubilcan; Fred McCumber, Auburt, republicaa, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE _ FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Wy) Two Exceptional Lots of Afternoon and | Party Dresses RY exceptional values are offered in these two lots of Sample Frocks. There are Chiffon Dresses in pink, blue, "SAMPLES: Sizes 16 and 36 only Georgette Crepe and Satin combina tions and Dresses of lace and Georgette Sizes 86 and 16 only. Some slightly soiled from —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Stockings N exceptional purchase makes possible this unusual pricing on Fiber Silk Boot Hosiery In Black, White, Pink, Blue, Sand, Gray. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Stockings HILDREN’S Black Stockings, medium ribbed style, suitable for boys or girls for school 125 pairs of Women’s Black 100 pairs of Women’s Felt as follows: Suits Reduced D®PAsTIC reductions taken on Garments remaining from Spring and | Summer displays, and effective beginning Tuesday morning, will af~ | ford exceptional opportunities to economize in buying serviceable ap~ To $23.00, models of navy Taffeta, Serge, Faille and Tricotine and several Tricolettes; Wool Jersey in many colors. To $35.00, models of navy Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill and Tric- shades. To $50.00, three Tricotine “model” with black beads. and Wool Jersey. To $25.00, Capes of Serge, Tricotine and novelty knit fabrics, Coats” of Velour, Velveteen and mixtures. Coats Reduced To $10.00, models in sports length only, of Wool Vefour, Polo Cloth rf wa ‘olette, also novelty checks and Faille, and Wool Jersey in different Suits, and one white Tricolette To $35.00, sports models of Peachbloom, Marvella, Camel’s Hair- Cloth, Tricolette. v To $50.00, exclusive Wraps in Tricotine, Peachbloom and Satin, Dresses Reduced Include models of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette Crepe, Tricotine and Wool Jersey. At $19.75, $29.75, $39.75, $49.75. Odds and ends of Wash Dresses, Organdie, Gingham and Voile. At $19.75 and $21.75. Skirts Reduced To $10.00, models of white Serge, white Flannel with black stripe effects, novelty colored sports silks and white sports silks, some slightly soiled. To $15.00, White Serge and Flannel models, accordion-’and knife- plaited, also models of colored sports silks. (SECOND FLOOR) “Gee, but | good! —Adv, Boldt'’s apple pie is Newsboys’ Union Prices CHARLES SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfx. Optician Eyes Examined, Reasonable. | will Cee || carnival will | parade. So The fragrance is due to its freshness. United Tea & Coffee Stores Liderty Market 119 Yesler Way uth End Market Exceptional Values in Women’s House Slippers ° If your health. For the will give Kid House Slippers with low. heels. Juliet and one- , Strap style. i Exceptional values at $2.25 the pair. cas ck ain House Slippers, broken sizes in Moccasin style and | Juliet style with leather | soles and heels, | Exceptional values at $1.85 the pair. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE have Pyorrhea. ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good on all Dental work. All Work Guaranteed United Painless 608 Third Avenue available! gums bleed you This dis- next 30 days, we a liberal discount We 15 Years purse, Dentists | Fourth ave. and Stewart st be preceded by a Talking Machines. the product of the Victor Company, you select the BEST. have Victrolas from $25 to $1500, and will gladly arrange conven- ient, payment terms. amine the model most suited to your Sherman, Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle 928-30 Broadway, Tacoma Portland ELSON FUNERAL SERVICES for were held this morning at Bay. | rose, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. Will Hold Carnival | 1. Deibert Benton, of Members of the Newsboys’ union hold a carnival Thursday at MR. AND MRS. G. F. RIGG, 4? Ninth ave. N. E., celebrated 58th wedding anniversary Satur Dance at Home Tonight to a Victrola | Just push the furniture back—put on a record—and dance! to have music of any kind so instantly. What fun it is The VICTROLA is as much a part of a modern home as electric lights or running water—and as instantly ready to be of service. The VICTROLA is the Standard in When yoy select Come in and ex- ay & Go.