The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR mr HIGARLYON BILL. [Douglas Doesn’t Expect to Reform Whole World; But He Has a Hunch or Two Srabom Announce for Friday and Saturday Only FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF THE REMAINDER OF SPRING AND SUMMER LINES _ Comprising the items listed below, which in order to make way for . incoming Fall Fashions have been marked for immediate disposal - UNDER ATTACK Undue Influences at Work, Newspaperman Charges EVERETT, Aug. 26.—Delogates to the Weshington State Good Roads ‘association convention were in a« furore of dincussion here today over the powsible effect which a telegram read here yenterday by Fred LL. Wolfe, a Newport newspaper pub Usher, may have on the proposed road building program. Wolfe is chairman of the executive committee of the association, The telegram was dated Spokane, Aug 19, and addressed to Wolfe's publica ton, It mead: “Carlyon bill to be voted on in No vember, Will you support bill or refrain from definite stand? This will mean big special business to you at present and time to come. Answer one way or anotber by mail Western Newspaper Association.” Wolfe said bis reply was in the mature of a “regret that the tele gram indicates an attempt will be Speaking at a neighborhood meet ing held in Ravenna hall last night, Malcolm Douglas, candidate for the republican nomination for prosecut ing attorney, called attention to the recent offer of his principal opponent to #tand or fall on his record in of flee and expressed his willingness to Join battle on that iasue, Carefully avoiding all personalities, Douglas declared that as far ag he was concerned, there would be no mud-elinging in the campaign, but that he considered the public record Of the present incumbent a fair wub: ject of criticiam. He reviewed at length some twenty of the more im portant cases handled by the prose cuting attorney's office during the lant two years, and declared that the office has not been conducted efft clently, ‘Fred Brown's record as prosecut ing attorney has been a record of failure,” he said, “During his term of office, 23 persona have been charged with homicide in one form or another, elght of whom have pleaded gufty wtood trial. have been tried, the office han lost nine and has won six—and of those won only three were found gulity of murder in the first degree, Thin ean mean only one of two things, either that prosecutions aré being brought that ought not to be brought, or that the preparation and trial of the cases is inefficient. “If you had a lawyer who lost nine important canes for you out of 15 you would fire him, and I ask you to require the attorney for your county to measure up to the name standard of efficiency aa you would demand of your own lawyer, “Tt i also Interesting to note that during his entire term of office Mr. Brown has tried only one cam of first importance, the Roselius cese, and he lost that; in all the other canes he has passed the buck to hin deputies and is now trying to screen himself behind them, “Mr, Brown's record in the matter of the prosecution of criminal ayn ail am been weak and vacillat Of the 18 ensen that ing. After charging 17 men with that crime, he brought only one of them to trial, the case of State va. Druce, and having lost that case, he dinminwed the other 16. “When at last an American Le gion committse waited on him for the purpose of persuading him to take a more vigorous stand on this clunn of canes, he sensed the ap proaching storm, and began to fill up his office with appointees who were exwervice men in the hope of thus mortgaging the veterans’ vote but ho is now making the discovery that the serviee men cannot be bought out that cheap “I have no wild notion that I can reform the world if I am elected, but I have a very definite idea that I can reform a certain small part of it on the fourth floor of the court house, and that J can give King county & real law office—a law office that will be efficient and on the square.” Douglas will speak tonight at Wertside hall, PAGE 9 SLAIN WOMAN IS IDENTIFIED May Be Blanch Schultz, of New York 4 Fi NEW YORK, Aug. 26—-A murdered in a thicket on the New Jersey pallsades, just scross Hudson from Riverside drive, yesterday, Police headquarters at body had been identified as that of Mrs. Blanch Schultz, 21, of New York. A «ister, Mra, Clara Winner, Keyport, N. J., made the identification, The sister also stated, acco $0 the police, that five diamond Jand several hundred dollars’ uitz bad with her when ome last Sunday, were mi! ves were inclined to b the woman had been killed as rode in an automobile and her jaramzoa to the thicket where it # & identification was made today of 4 af body of the young woman t Hackensacket, N. J., announced the was said to have : made to influence the policy of this Newspaper.” ‘The reading of the telegram and the reply touched off bombs of con Micting sentiment for and aguinst the Cartyon measure, ‘The Western Newspaper aanocia tion, it waa pointed out, is a com mercial advertising agency in Spo wane A committee was appointed to tn- vestigate; Charies McKensie of Whit man county, C. F. Stinson of Frank lin and F. J. Wilmer of Whitman. Wolfe named the committee, HE’D ORGANIZE ON POLICE BASIS Warren Contemplates Regu- lar Telephone Patrol Asserting that the sheriff's office devote all of its policing ener protecting the rural district» county, leaving the police ject the city of Beattie, joel F. Warren, republican candidate , @nnounced plans for a patrol of the outlying dis & campaign speech last at Colman hall, before the Ravenna Commercial club. ‘The plan as worked out by Mr. Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed on Statements Rendered October First Articles Not SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE STREET———————— Remnant Day Is Tomorrow Also Reduced The Object of Remnant Day indaneal Day's Selling is to dispose of all odds and ends of merchandise, to enable us to keep our stocks fresh and clean. AT PRICES WHICH NEED NO FURTHER COMMENT A Grouping of Wraps, Suits and Skirts Only a few of each, reduced to te Skirts of wool and Jersey $10.00 Comprise a group of Short Polo Colts and Jersey Sport Coats, $15.00 A few handsome Capes and Cape-Wraps of velour and twill fabrics, beau- tifully silk lined; and a very few Suits EB ieoer sizes, A Grouping of Dresses $5.00 Comprise @ group of Lingerie Frocks of organdy and voile, daintily $10.00 A group of Lingerie, Taffeta Silk and Georgette Frocks—taffeta trimmed. $15.00 Comprising Lingerie and Net Frocks of superior quality. $25.00 A group of Tricotine, Silk and Lingerie Frocks—only a very few of each. No Telephone * Orders Nor Returns Accepted on Remnant Day Specials . In this tricolet! What is a Remnant? A “Remnant” is a small portion, fragment, or few bits of merchandise which remain from broken lines. A “remnant” may be a hat, a dress, a piece of glass or china, pair of hose, short length of yard bit of jewelry, pillow, pair of shoes, shirt, blouse, odd curtain, or other similar articles, The Prices on Remnant Day are all drastic reductions. Every “remnant” is priced low enough to as- sure customers excep- tional savings. Women’s Underwear. 6 Athletic Union Suits, nainsook “Polly-Anna” make, bodice style, ribbon shoulder straps, pink and white, size 36; $1.95. 16 Athletic Union Suits, muslin, ribbon shoulder straps, white ” and pink, sizes 34 to 40; T5e. 14 Athletic Union Suits, pink batiste, bodice and fitted shoulder style, sizes 34 to 38; 95¢. 87 Vests, “Futurist” ‘make, white and pink muslim, fitted shoulder and bodice style, sizes 36 to 42; T5e. 8 Union Suits, pink lisle, low neck, sleeveless, tops, fitted knees, sizes 4, 5; $1.25. 6 Union Suits, white mercerized, low neck, sleeveless, fitted knees, size 7; $1.95. 7 14 Union Suits, wool mixtures, white, 8 low neck, sleeveless, ankle length; 6 Dutch neck, el- bow sleeves, ankle length, size 6; $2.25. 23 Union Suits, wool and cotton, and wool and silk mix! “Richelieu” make, low Dutch neck, sleeveless and el- bow sleeves, ankle length, sizes 5, 6, 8, 9; $3.65. 2 Union Suits, white cotton, low Fs sleeveless, fitted knees; Ce MacDoagall-Seuthwieck, Third Fleer Wash Goods 75 short lengths, Cotton Dress Goods,’ including ginghams in dark colors, assorted designs, 2 to 6-yard lengths, a yard 25c. 60 short lengths printed Voiles, assorted colors, 2 to 6-yard lengths, a yard 50¢. MacDougall-Southwick, Gray Linen Shep Girls’ ‘Apparel 5 Smocks, white voile, trimmed with colored embroidery, size 16; $3.95. 5 Middy Skirts, navy blue wool serge, on muslin. waists, size 6; $1.75. 7 pairs Bloomers, tan khaki, sizes 6, 8; $1.95. 2 Dresses, tan khaki, long sleeves, pockets, leather belts, size 10; $2.95. 9 Chemises, flesh satin, blue satin trimming, .envelope style, sizes 10, 12; 95. 2 Dresses, 1 middy style, tan linene, blue collar and cuffs, 1 lavender soiesette, white or- gandy collar and cuffs, both size 10; $1.95. 8 Dresses, 1 light blue chiffon and net, frill collar, size 12, 1 dotted Swiss and organdy, white and lavender, size 10; 1 dotted Swiss and organdy, rose, size 8; $6.95. 2 Dresses, 1 flesh Georgette, em- broidery trimmed, 1 light blue taffeta and silk net, both size-. 16; $12.50. MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor Brassieres 62 Brassieres, front and back fastening, mesh, lace, muslin, elastic and wash silk, some lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes . 34, 36, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 56; 95¢e, 17 Brassieres, front and back fastening, white muslin and lace, embroidery and lace trimmed, sizes 32, 34, 88, 44, 46, 48, 52; 50c. MacDevgall-Seuthwick, Thiré Fleer Corsets 7 Corsets; 95c. 3 “American Girl Corsets, low bust and short skirt, white el and pink batiste, size Women’s Ready-to-Wear, 30 Skirts, white cotton gaberdine, belted, with patch and_ slash pockets, pearl button trimmed, waistline sizes 26 to 32; $1.95. 4 Capes; $29.75. 2 tricolette, black andenavy, 1 shaw! collar, tie sash, size 38, 1 belted front, tassel trimmed, size 36, 1 reindeer duvet melange, dol- a style, draped back, size acheme regular districts will be laid out for each deputy, By a system of regular telephone reports to the 1 rookie tricotine, dolman style, tuck trimmed, size 36, 5 Coats; $29.75. 1 English novelty mixture, satin lined, size 36. 1 jade porting cloth, sports coat, “There has been too much of a duplication of effort by city detec tives and deputies from the sherift's oftice,” Ban Foreign Tongue Schools in Hawaii HONOLULU, T. HW, Avg. 26-~- American residents here have discov. ered that the banning of foreign language schools in the istands would be legal under the constitu tion, Such action ts now being strongly axttated, directed against Japanese schools, which are increas ing rapidly. L. A. Police Told to Eliminate Cussin’ 108 ANGELES, Aug. 26.— Naughty policemen here aren't gcen- Uemen, according to the police com. mission, which has issued an edict Warren. A Grouping of Lingerie Blouses In lots ranging from $1.95 to $12.50 Involved in this price range is our entire stock of le and Hand-made in dimity, voile, batiste and organdy, and embroidery A Grouping of Georgette, Tricolette and Net Blouses In lots ranging from $2.95 to $12.50 A Grouping of Sweaters For final clearance. $9.75 Pure worsted Tuxedo style, in heather mixtures and plain shades, 8 § 1 pon ll Rolivia, sports coat, interlacing cords at back, size 16. 1 tan tricotine, belted, with tuck trimming, size 3 1 rookie tricotine, dolman style, button trimmed, size 16. 8 Coats and Capes; $15.00. 8 Sports Jackets, jersey and velour, Copenhagen and Pekin blue, with belts and pockets; - sizes 36, 88, 40. 8: Coats, English novelty mix- tures, raglan sleeves, sizes 36, 88, 40. 2 Capes, Velour, Copenhagen and Pekin Blue, 1 draped back, sizes 88, 40, MacDovwgall-Seuthwick, Second Ficer Bathing Suits 10 Bathing Suits, cotton jersey, V-neck, cap sleeves, black and navy, sizes 38, 40; $1.50. MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer Women’s Home Apparel 10 pairs Gymnasium Bloomers, navy serge, sizes 16, 18, 20; 95e. 10 Dresses, percale, with vestee and collar of Indian head, lav- ender, tan, white and blue; sizes 14, 16, 18; $1.50. 7 Dresses, white rep, lawn collars and cuffs, belted styles, sizes 36, 38; $2.95, 8 Dresses (maternity), white per- calé, with pink, blue and black stripes, elastic at waist-line, size 40; $3.50, 13 Aprons, blue, pink and black checked gingham, slip-on style, sizes 88, 40; $1.95. 2 Dresses, flowered voile, tan, brown and blue, 1 with blue tunic, sizes 16, 18; $6.95. 2 Dresses (maternity), blue ging- ham, size 36; $4.95, 4 Dresses, gingham, blue and plaid, 1 bolero style, sizes 16, 18; $4.95. 2 Dresses, pink lawn, belt, sash and pockets, size 36; $3.95. 1 Dress, plaid gingham, belted style, size 16; $3.95. MacDougall-Southwick, Third Meot Trimmings 46 pieces Embroidery Edging and Beading, lengths varying 14 to 2 yards; one-half price. 15 pieces Metallic Bands and Edgings, lengths varying 14 to 214 yards, widths 9 to 36 inch- es; one-half price. 12 pieces Georgette Crepe, lengths varying 1% to 1% yards; one- half price. 42 Medallions, of colored embroid- ery and beads; one-half price. 50 pieces Valenciennes Lace Inser- aions, 1% inch wide, in 12-yard lengths; one-half price. MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor “H, & W.”" Sports Corsets, habit back, white coutil and elastic, size 29, “Bien Jolie’ Corset, habit back, white elastic, size 23. “Ferris” Waist, front fasten- ing, with shoulder straps, white coutil, size 27. Corsets; $2.95. 1 “Marvene” Corset, heavily boned, low bust, pink and blue brocade, size 30. “Successo” Corset, low bust, medium length hips, pink and white brocade, size 30. “American Lady” Corsets, medium bust, long hips, 1 with elastic over thighs, pink ao and brocade, sizes 21, 3 “Bien Jolie,” low bust, medium and long hips, pink brocade, sizes 25, 29, 30. 1 “Nemo” Corset, medium bust’ and long hips, white coutil, size 26, 8 Corsets; $3.95. 3 “Nemo” Corsets, medium and high bust, long hips, white coutil, sizes 23, 24, 33. “Madam Irene” Corsets, high bust, long hips, white coutil, sizes 25, 26. “American Lady” Corset, me- dium bust, long, full skirt oe elastic over thighs, size “Suecesso” Corset, medium bust, full skirt, white and pink brocade, size 29, 1, Marvene, medium bust, pink brocade, size, 23; $6.95. MacDeougall-Southwick, Third Fleer ‘Infants’ Wear 1 Dress and Hat Set, maize cross- barred dimity, white organdie collar and cuffs, size 3 years, $4.95. 2 pairs “Overalls,” pink linene, rae style, sizes 2 years, putting the ban on the use of pro- fanity or harshness by the “cops.” Complaints have been made that traffic officers become exasperated and speak roughly at times, Army Spends Big Sum for Post at Oahu OAHU, T. H., Aug. 26—The army Will spend $6,650,000 in erecting a new post here for a garrison con- sisting of nine regiments of infantry, engineers, field artillery and cavalry and an aviation service. This will make it Hawaii's most Important military post, , We have disregarded costs in this final clearance of the few remaining Summer Hats, Including our Fine “Knox” Sailors At $1.95 SECOND AT PINE ‘There's no objection to 8 man’s blowing his own horn, but it's the time he gelects that makes us tired. U.S. ARMY GOODS SALE U. 8. Army Regulation Olive Drab Blankets, new and old issue.§7.50 | |U. 8. Regulation Cotton | Breeches . .. Khaki Pants 1 A woman's activities have to speak louder than words in order to make themselves heard. If you have to cover the distance it doesn’t lend enhancement to the view. Women jump at conclusions and frequently bit; men reason things out logically and usually mires. ‘at Folks Be e Slender $100.00 GUARANTEE | over- e ' how and U. 8, Spiral Putte New Army Web Bet! Double White Woolen Blankets, full! . 00 | ; Double Gray Wool Blankets. . 00 Tent Flys, all sizes; now's the time to get them for the rainy weather. 8x10 Wall Tenta.. | 16x16 16-02. Khaki Tents , On sale Saturday, army water crack-| ers; fine for camp and fishing trips, Leone is see + 5¢ ' Regimenta: Pup Tents, -50) U, 8. Navy or Army Ponchos. $2. U. 8. Army Shoes... i $8.00 and $8.50) Large shipment of blankets; tents, | all sizes; cota; linen; pillows, etc., to supply logging and construction camps. Prices very low, All goods as here represented. Guaranteed, Will fill out of town| orders, carefully selected, for ship- ment by parcel post or express. Please send carrying charges with your orders. Drafts, post office or- ders or checks, Tents and blankets sent C. O. D. subject to inspection. Mail your or. ders. Camp Lewis Wireless 904 Third Ave, Beattle, Wash. 8 pairs Drawers, white muslin, trimmed with embrodiery and tucks, size 2 years, 25. 9 Bonnets, white lawn, trimmed with tucks, lace, ribbon and embroidery, 35c. 4 Sweaters, fiber silk, tan, rose and Copenhagen, sailor and tux- edo collars, sizes 26, 28, $2.50. MacDougall-Southwick, aby Shop, 3rd FI. How many times you've heard folks make that remark as an opportunity passed be- yond their grasp, when a savings account— steadily accumulating—would have met the chance. Start saving now. Build up your account and then invest in securities like Seattle Local Improvement Bonds. Let us help you. NATIONAL CITY BANK OF SEATTLE Second at Marion Notions 6 yards Leaded Tape, three for 25c. 1 Canvas covered Bust Form, size 44, slightly damaged, $2.00, 8 Rubberized Household Aprons, dark plaid, black, gray, 75e. 80 Short pieces of Belting, % to 1% yards length, Half Price. MoacDougall-Seuthwick, Street Fleer white, Screens 8 Screens, 3 and 4 panels, beaver board, white enamel, and Japa- nese designs, gray, rose and brown, $12.50. 1 Screen, 3-panel, brown burlap, $2.50. MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Fleer