The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 13

¥L<- | TheSeattleStar (<"°) SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. } EDITOR'S NOTE: Wh effort to educate th Northwest, th @# hard to convince the nation tha most worthy. Hot may be prevail ta, but if only & lands recla O give Its rea: jeqwest, The Star asked dispatch covering the BY MAX STERN Jena! growth tn population. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5,—A pro-! Sect to reclaim a garden empire of 12,000,000 acres in the heart of Cali dam at the mouth of the Sacrame! and San Joaquin rivers to prev fornia’s fertile valley regions thru! the Intake of salt sea water now . HE the most gigantic irrigation pian/ threat to ruin the great deita | p PARIS, ®ov. 5—t1t in probable that | @ver conceived by practical en-| farms, the saving of, the Calb © French government will shortly | | fornta industry thereby impose certain restrictions on the Bineers! ‘This ts no Mile dream, but a wor'e-| forming, backed by the members of | tion is ex-Congressman C. A. F the State Board of Control, the state | low, chairman; ex-Lieut Gover engineer, leading bankers, politicians | Alden An and irrigationists and @ growing or) © ganization known as the California) Pac State Irrigation association with | Mod: busy offices in the Ochsner building | pert here, | Engineer W. F. WORKS FOR 20 YEARS TO BRING IT ABOUT t of Southy » Dennett 1 Mead, trrigation national reputation; St 4 Francisco; Wylie Giffon, head of | Raisin Growers’ association, Plan,” Robert Bradford Marshall, army en-| it's too big a job. gineer, for 20 years with the U. 8./ makes its ehief geographer. > for 20 years in the mountains of/ report back in three months © California to bring into practical be-| practicability of the venture #o t ing this life-long dream. | no time will be lost in preparing Should it be adopted by the people | egal way for its adoption by ef California, as seems quite prob-| people. able, the Marshall Plan will mark | & new epoch in Western reclamation ‘ ‘ sinais, fn brief the plan invelver| Reaction Against ‘an@ Sacramonto rivers and reser. Woirs impounding the waters of the according to the analysis of the foothill! regions, furnish ad- state, | sentatives of various republican expenditure of $750,000,000 state bonds, whose interest and also spoke, ption would be paid for by the} ————————— of water and buyers of sew . os viemaal. |Bring Back Body of The making of 2,900,000 more in California and an Inereased | ‘Valuation for California of $6,000, 000,000. | The coordinating of all present tr- peli sag onandin poate Watson parlors Sunday at 11 a. ‘and the utility of practically everg The body arrived in Seattle Thy ‘water and power source now dor heen evening. mant, or wasted. | aa PLAN TO CARE FOR Contracts Anthrax CITIES’ WATER AND POWFR ‘The saving of millions in Mood! control and millions more in crop| LONDON, Nov. 5—Robert Hun while keeping the Sacramento a woolen merchant here, died as Funeral services for George 1918, while serving with Co, BE, 1 The supplying of San Francisco| was decided that the germs of “water supply for years to come, and | bristles from Japan. Japanese bris ‘supplies to take care of her phenom said. Pp The building of a lockanddraw Heading the executive committer Sable, hard-headed project already | and advisory board of the associa | surer; E. O. Mo MeClure: City Eo | gineer M. M. O'Shaunnessy of San and ‘The plan, known as the “Marshall) many more men whose reputations | name from Col.| would give answer to those who my | The immediate plan t to ask Geological Survey, and for 11 years) Governor Stephens and the legisia- He has worked) ture appoint a commission of five to) The building of a huge chain of| . | B arhe tudo e tnebis vatess| Reds Won Election? > ef the state, fed by the Klamath| Republican victory was due to the, country’s opposition to radicaliem, | Bierras, which in turn would irri-; Charles T. Baylis of New York, who addressed the Young Men's Repub- 1 electric power and enrich /lican club at noon Thursday. Repre- ganizations of the county and stato) Ewing From France | Ewing. who died in France in May, engineers, will be helt at the Bonney- From Shaving Brush San Joaquin rivers for navigable| result of anthrax contracted from a shaving brush. At the inquest it the bay cities with an ample|deadly disease came in the brush the insuring to Los Angeles of future’ often hide the disease, phywicians SOUTHWEST PLANS HUGE IRRIGATION PROJECT! | IN EAGER RACE WITH. 4 N.W.FORDEVELOPMENT Propose to Put Water on 12 Billion! MOTHER IMPROVES BECAUSE OF VIOLIN MELODIES OVER oem @ ee = &/ | o-= NEW YORK.—Ryery day Maurice Nitka, noted violinist, plays the old melodies and airy of long aco that laying tho} Physicians | say that Mra, Nitka has shown great | improvemen certs, Actually, m violin munie in 4 phonic tranaminsio: S—=s4 ()FFICERIS 100. _—is| DAYS BEHIND | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Tough Officer Higgins receiv ¢ under @ charter a burglar entered hia home and robbed it of $100. Now he’s 100 days behind on the increase. \Price of Meat in France Is Soaring nto ent consumption of meat in France, The price of meat is becoming ingly @earer, increas | tars! nor | ot ox ate the the | hat the, the | | | De or. SUITS AND OVERCOATS OVER 400 TO SELECT FROM AT About 400 Suits and Overcoats go on sale tomor- row at half regular prices. Remember that this means one-half our former UPSTAIRS PRICES. For years we have been selling clothes of quality at less prices than any store in Seattle. Low rent and small overhead expenses make this possible. To cut our low prices in half certainly. creates bargains that Seattle men will quickly snap up. | | | uM.) 6th m. | ure | } | | | ter, the the then COZY FIREPLACE TRIMMINGS A large assortment to select from, and the prices are extremely low, Fireplace Tools Priced $5.00 set up. Hammered effect, like cut, $7.00 set. Basket Grates Burn either coal or wood; like cut; 20 inches wide, at $8.25. Many other styles and fin- ishes in a range of prices. ee Andirons Black, Swedish and burnished antique brass finish, $4.00 up. Like cut, black finish, $5.00. Swedish finish, $6.00 Screens Four- and five-fold, 26, 30 and 36 inches ff high. Black, Swedish and brass finish. Also combination brass and black finish and a va- [ riety of styles, $7.00 Fe t Hatdware 6 SIXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET (ext doar te Coliseum Theatre ) TMM eee MEN’S FURNISHINGS AT STARTLING REDUCTIONS If the following reductions were quoted on very ordinary under- wear, socks and men’s furnishings, generally, they would be invit- ing, but consider them in their true light—smashing cut in prices on the very best lines that America produces — standard brands ema all over the country and invariably sold at standard prices, $1.00 Drews Suspenders $7.00 AD-Wool Oregon City Flannel CUE LO. 6 ones cnn mwnsereeoenee 50c |” Shirts now $4 15 $1.00 AlLSitk Tice on pale At... .ec.eseen es . BOYS’ MACKINAWS DUANE ches sha s'annd-ectobepeaion 50c | #280 Wasted Went Unter $1 60 ONE-THIRD OFF =| ™,,(retinow on ue tens... 2DC | #50 AUWonl Wickes Um G1 EO) MEN’S MACKINAWS TSe Heavy All-Wool Sox 37 ke PPcageneedkett ails vive 5 ONE-FOURTH OFF | ,.""a, sc... | Suite ent to $1.65 35 Lisle Sox, all 20c $6.00 Wright's Union $4 85 MEN’S EXTRA UE DBs ven dp neespssesreenons Suits cnt to..........06+ eo! TROUSERS $5.50 Heavy AIWoot Hatle Underwear | $1.00 Wool Shirts amd Drawern all 9 gal canennnne- BAAD | 5 germane. OLD ALL SILK MUFFLERS GO AT HALF PRICE McDonald, Green Hood and Racine Work Shirts at One-fifth Off SUITS—OVERCOATS SMART STYLES, GOOD WOOLENS, QUALITY TAILORING, ON SALE AT ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES Not since the war began have the men of Seattle been offered the choice of such an inviting line of Suits and Overcoats as this—and at one-third off our already low up- stairs prices, It is a particular man indeed who won't find something to suit him in this splendid big showing. All the materials favored by well-dressed men are represented in the newest shades and most attractive patterns. Blue gerges, nobby tweeds, fancy worsteds and worsted-cheviots, bankers’ grays, pencil stripes and neat checks, brown and green mixtures, Thibets in several shades, diagonals and a showing generally that is bound to attract you with its size and its exceptional quality. ALL THE BALANCE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS AND SUITS, THE VERY FINEST IN FABRIC, STYLE AND TAILORING THAT THE BEST MANUFACTUR- ERS OF AMERICA PRODUCE GO ON SALE TOMORROW AT ONE-FOURTH LESS REGULAR PRICES. ONE-THIRD LESS HUB POLICY —ALWAYS “MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED” NO CHANGE IN THIS OLD RULE ST ce cree Me | TELEPHONE ‘FAILED TO PAY ‘ALIMONY; JAILED wv | * Divorced Wife Struggles to Support Invalid Son Charged with contempt of court for failure to pay alimony while his arold son lies incurably fh « 5. Mathewson, a trucke was sent to jail for 30 days nudge Calvin 8. Hall Thursday. athewson had been ordered te $40 a month. Mra, Mathewson's rney, who ayas backed by repree | *“ of the “Big Brother Come | mittee” of Elka, explained to the court that the man has been im Yakima, while the son and hig 7 mother were fighting a losing game for existence on the wages of Mrm Mathewson’s minor daughter. Mathewson claimed he was too M4 | to work steadily. |One ‘Corenet Holds 1 | loner, is dead, In 40 years he hel@ 40,000 inquests, $250,000 STOCK SACRIFICED Lor $60 Values: $30.00 $50 Values: $25.00 $45 Values: $22.50 $40 Values $20.00 F $35 Values= $17.50 FITTING CLIMAX TO A GREAT SALE Tomorrow the QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR SALE of the HUB CLOTHING CO. reaches a climax that will he a fitting topping-off to a sacrifice of Men’s Clothing that has attracted attention in every part of the Northwest. To meet changing conditions other thoroughly relia- ble clothing stores have had sales at reduced prices, but it remained for THE HUB to be the first store of standing to go to extreme ends and slash the price of every article in its $250,000 stock. Naturally there was a tremendous re- sponse to our first advertisements. People came from far and near to take advantage of the unusual bargains offered — several out-of-town merchants wrote and inquired as to how we could afford to do it—many of the smaller stores asked permission to stock up at the sale prices for they well knew that they could not buy from manufacturers or wholesalers at anything like e Hub reductions. We were glad to accommo- late them as our big $250,000 stock must be quickly reduced. THE MONEY-BACK STORE 615-619 First Avenue OPPOSITE THE TOTEM POLE THE UARE