The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 4

oth Cox and + Harding Are} Expected to Discuss the Oriental Menace in West > = SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13—Be | ~ fore the end of the week both Sena tor Harding and Governor Cox, op-| Presidential candidates, will on record on the Japanese ques the it was promised here today Democra regional headquarters @eclared that Governor Cox, now in Oregon, will begin a study of the Japanese question “as soon as he Greases the California state line.” ‘Senator Key Pittman, ‘will meet Cox at Elko, yy the candidat, . On the train Pitt and Cox, it was stated, will go ly into the Japanese question. arrival in California Cox will the issue with other leaders. ing Senator Phelan, it was On Senator Harding will outline his with regard to the Japanese m tomorow, when he speaks the California delegation from his 7a porch in Marion, ~~ ony 33 states and the District of : lumbia. now keep birth records enough to admit them to ——————————— 7 Horrors! K ids Speculate in Car Tokens! Horrors! and then some more Hor- rors! Seattle school children are prac tloing methods of high finance that out-Ponal Ponat! Charles W. Chambers, of ous. todlan of street car: tokens of the municipal railway, says that chil- dren of tender years are speculation wildly in school fares purchased for them by thelr parents. “Parents should watch thelr hil dren's tickets to see that they don’t sell them at greatly reduced prices | in order to buy ice cream cones and other dainties,” declaimed Chambers Monday. 'Boy Drowned as He Lay in Bed LONDON, Sept. 13. — Tommy Whitehead fell in a canal near his [home and was taken out uncon | scious. Partially restored, his friends “| were carrying bim home when he became fully conscious and walked thagremainder of the way unaided. He! nt to bed and died in a half hour. Coroner says he had water }in his lungs that drowned him | when he lay down, Our forests are being used ap three times faster than they are | growing. c tI Has made good lines, Jeputy sheriff, con dpe po- o in United States birth registration Belgium Accepts French Alliance) PARIS, Sept. 1%-The Belgian miniger today notified the French ; fordign office that the Franco-Bel gian military alliance had been offt- cially accepted by Belgium, and waa, effective immediately eee While the terms of the Franco- Relgian alliance have never been made public, they are supposed to provide for both a defensive and offensive agreement whereby Bel- gium would immediately join France if the latter went to war, If such | terma, were accepted, Belgian “neu- trality"—violation of which by Ger. many caused Great Britain to, enter the world war—would be ab and Germany would have a legal right to invade Belgium in case of nother war with France. Severe storma have worn down the 4,000-foot pier at El Segundo, Cal, to @ length of 200 feet. ean Anca — SPEAR Passes the Buck” Ex-Service Man Ousted by Political Ring in Auditor’s Office Mr. B. A. Turner, being first duly | #worn, on cath Geposes and says: Tam an exseervice man, having served fifteen months with the Unit ed States mine laying forces operat ing in foreign waters. 3 was em- | ployed in the County Auditor's office | [in October, 1919, and was in such em- ploy on July Ist, 1920; on eaid date I » | Was requested by O. M. Spear to take (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) (PAID FOR BY GELLATLY CAMPAIGN COMMTITTEF) | JOHN A. GELLATLY For GOVERNOR ‘The public likes a straightshooter. John A. Gellatly ts winning : votes by the thousands. His frankness and straightout methods are winning the confidence of the people. He trusts to the fair- ness and justice of the people, and in this shows real states manship. He is making his campaign on the merits of himself, his record, his program. He is not insulting the public mind by extravagant expenditures and abuse of his opponents. He ts not binding himself to any class or faction. He is, In truth, the can- @idate of the people, making his plea directly to the people, and if elected will be a governor of the people. HE CAN AND WILL BE NOMINATED AND ELECTED GELLATLY FOR GOVERNOR CLUB 3. R. JUSTICE LEONARD BUSHNELL MRS. ARTHUR E. PRIEST c Comunitiee { AT THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE A SUPREME EVENT IN SEATTLE’'S MUSICAL HISTORY The Ladies’ Musical Club has assumed the large guarantee required p and announces the engagement of the SCOTTI GRAND OPERA CO. Principal Artists—Orchestra and Chorus ANTONIO SCOTTI REPERTOIRE— MONDAY NIGHT, Sept. WITH EASTON, SCOTTI, CHAMLEE TUESDAY NIGHT, Sept. 28—Double Bill—“L’ORACOLO” and “PAGLIACCI” WITH PERALTA, ROTHIER, SCOTTI, D'ANGELO— ROSELLE, KINGSTON, PICCO WEDNESDAY NIGHT, WITH HARROLD, SUNDELIUS, D'ANGELO, ANANIAN, ROSELLE The Scott! Grand Opera Company numbers over one hundred and twenty-five people, comprising principal artists, chorus and orchestra selected from the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York The scenery has been specially designed and bullt in the famous Ateliers of the Metropolitan Opera House, being exact replicas of the productions which delight the musical audiences of New York. No similar enterprise of the size and magnitude of the Scotti Grand Opera Company has ever been attempted, bringing as it does to music lovers in the cities included in the itinerary, the opportunity of hearing grand opera as it is given at the Metropolitan Opera House with some of the same stars, and upon the same scale of Metropolitan magnificence. carry this great organization on the tour, embracing the principal cities of the United States and Canada, MAIL ORDERS NOW BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS SEPT. 23 AT 10 A. M. HOW TO SECURE TICKETS BY MAIL Address letters, make checks and postoffice Theatre. Include self-addressed, stamped ehvelope to insure return. No war tax. PRICES: Lower Floor $5.00 Balcony, First Three Rows $5.00 Remainder of Balcony $4.00 Entire Gallery . . from METROPOLITAN OPERA CO., NewYork ANTONIO SCOTTI, General Director Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights (NO MATINEE) Sep DIRECTION STEERS & COMAN ELWYN CONCERT BUREAU 27—“TOSCA” Sept. 29—“LA BOHEME” A special MEMBERS RESERVE SEPT, 17 , WARNING!—The Ladies’ Musical Club announces that speculation 4 be prosecuted. joney orders payable to Metropolitan & vacation; upon my return, the Au- ditor called me into his private office | and told me that on account of de/ pleted county funds, he would have | to let me out. I told him that if he fired me, it would be necessary to put some one ¢lee in my place, as the work had to be done. The Auditor then stated, “We have gotten rid of Ferguson (meaning Mr. D. B. Fergu- son, and your turn is next. You do not fit In with us and are opposing my chief deputy.” I told the Auditor | that no matter what excuses he gave, his rea} reason for firing me was that | 1 would not support his chief deputy for the nomination for the office, and that Spear had tried to run me out of the office before, which he did not deny. B. A. TURNER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of September, 1928. JOSEPH B. ALEXANDER, Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, Residing at Seattle. the t. 27-28-29 train of modern Pullmans will $3.00 in the Grand Opera tickets will Sugar Prices Down Again || SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—8u gar prices went down again today. The California Hawalian Sugar company announced a reduction of $2 per 100 pounds in the wholesale price, which thus became $17. The retail price waa expected to drop 2 conts per pound within a few days, Thief Tells on Thief; Is Pinched ist. She and her sweetheart boug! 4 runabout and had @ good time on dental practice, I make all @xaminauions and diagnese cach case, as well as Ge all extract- Ing between the hours of 9 a.m, ands p.m My offices have beer eetablished for more than @ quarter of a century, @nd under my personal management p..00 1901, 1 do not compete with cheap, | transient, adverjising dentista, My prices are the lowest con- Gistent with first-clans work. THE SEATTLE STAR Eggs Up 2 Cents. Giving way to the Increasing firm: nena of the past week, agen roe 2 cents @ dozen in the wholesale mar Ranch exes are now on a par with q pound of butter, at Pullets are quoted ket Monday 66 cents @ dozen. at 54 cents. automobile the cops indignantly We set the pace in Pain- less Extraction. We ex- tract your teeth in the |] morning, and give you your || plates the same day. kinds of ‘Dental || || Work at most reasonable We do all prices. Estimates free. All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists (PAID ADVERTISING) | Chinese Bank to Be Marie complained to Then they pinched her for theft of the money. : Opened ih New York NEW YORK, Sept, 12.—Chinese residenta of New York will soon be \able to get their checks cashed on tures without having inquisitive bank clerke annoying them with questions ae to what it is all about Aw the result of a yinit here of prominent Chinese bankers and bus. iness men arrangements have been made for the opening of a branch of the Canton Bank, Ltd All the world’s » ntage, and to the tramp is assigned a walking part, (Pald for by F. J, Farley) wiry? He wil clean up. He has never been Indicted. He te American born. ‘ Hig record ia clean. . He 1s Judge Gordon's brother. The judge has made good, So will Frank T. te for Gordon. VOTE FOR COMAN! Conceded to be the best fitted man for governor. His nomination assures republican success in November. Independent of any clique or special interest. Being a successful business man, he will place the state’s affairs on an efficient and economical business basis and thus reduce taxation. , Mote for Edwin T. Coman for governor. Republican Primaries—Tuesday (Paid for by E. E. Flood and F. M. Goodwin) the strength of their own signa-| GORDON FOR SHERIFF Tuesday | Plush Coats A Sale | | Offering a Saving of $7.50 to $10.00 | —Extraordinary values in thirty-five | Sample Coats. : —Full length Coats of rich plush with collar, cuffs and band of black wolf fur. —Short Plush Coats of finest beaver plush, with or without black plush trim- —_ and Short Plush Coats of all-black plus —Short Plush Coats with large shawl collars, cuffs and nine-inch border around the bottom, of kit Coney fur. ||| —Three-quarter length Plush Coats,. with large shawl collar, cuffs and border of black wolf fur. —Spectal Price Basement ‘A Special Shipment Just in New Georgette Waists at $3.95 |} —Eight newest autumn | modelS in Blouses and Overblouses. —Beaded, tucked, em- broidered and lace | trimmed styles. New neck and collar treat- menté¢. Colors — Flesh, Copenhagen, White, Nayy, Garnet, Brown, | Taupe, Rose, Gold, Tur- —Special Price Basement (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) WHY GORDON 7 ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON } GEORGE D. CONGER State Superintendent 4119 Arcade Building, Seattle ° September 1, 1920. To Friends of Law Enforcement: The Anti-Saloon Ledfue is making a strong effort to secure enforcement of the liquor laws in King County. Results from the Sheriff's office have not been satisfac- \tory, and we believe it is explained by the fact that for” |many years that office has been controlléd by a few me a deputy succeeding the sheriff and then back to the sheriff) or his _predecessor—an arbitrary rotation resulting in the) office being held for fourteen years by four men, with fe changes in the force, and apparently no change in policy. We are convinced the situation demands radical and FF - sweeping changes. ‘ After careful investigation of the history, connections and } character of FRANK T. GORDON, and explicit and full un- WF derstanding with him, we believe MR. GORDON to be the FJ most available candidate to make such changes and bring about satisfactory results. * With no other object than to secure enforcement of the laws, particularly the liquor laws, we earnestly urge support of FRANK T. GORDON for Sheriff at the Prim: and at the Election. - GEO. D. CONGER, State Superintendent. (Paid for by Gordon Campaign Committee) _ STAR WANT ADS; BRING \