The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 12

-_—_— G. O. P. Spanks Hart! _ By Ralph J. Benjamin CHEHALIS, June Be — “i King county wants it, ‘against it.” “There goes King county try ing to hog ii again.” *Blect a King county chairman? s When Ea Sims set out last Fri- night to defeat Maleoln las, Seattle progressive re- ways fought progressive measures in __THE SEATTLE STAR Pledges =the legiviature to strengthen the banking code to af protection to deposi the legislature hia specialty being tawa that tend to keep out municipal: | ford ly owned utilities, Ag chief of the| tors state fisheries board, he almost suc.) peg, ceeded in wrecking the plans of the city of Tacoma to develop the power site at Lake Cushman Reed is a conservative and fighter but he is the kind of fighter who} smiles when he ix maddest and is coolest when hardest pressed. greater the legislature to enact a public keting bill Indormes the state reforestation act Pledges state legislature to repoa! the poll tax law Your Summer Needs Have Been Foreseen By The Bon Marche—Note the Savings A Lucky Purchase of Real Values in Snappy Top Coats and Smart Wraps $18.50 USSY, WRAPPY MOD- VELOUR COATS with mandarin or cape line sleeves, elaborately trimmed in em- broidery—silk lined throughout. These models come in black, brown and navy. ROADSIDE COATS MOTORING, outings, sport occasions or general business and utility wear, tailored on swagger, mannish lines. Reversible plaid - backed Polaire, tweed mixtures, her- ringbone tweeds and chinchillas. Aside from their smartness, tailoring and evident values as to quality, these models will attract you by their rich color- ing in tomato, crimson, tan, brown and grays. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Opposes any form of reapportion ment that would deprive ont loginias | ¢y | posed who was a candilate 11.05 favored many of the progressive temporary chairman and key Note speaker for the state repub- Hearn convention, he had a cinch of it. The “cow counties” hold a deep and fecling agatnat Seattle, It isn’t) due by any means to the Palmer | Feapportionment —initiativ whieh | Would cut the “cow count zinta tive strength. Much of it is due to the anti-Seattle bitterness that has tbeen engendered in the industrial @f the laxi 25 years, Dele-|* from Skagit, Skamania, Lin Clarke, Spokane—they all dis trusted King county Where was no candidate opposing ! Doumas when the fight 4 to beat him. He had the} Patred of tho “federal brigade,” com: of federal officeholders who their jobs to federal patronage, measures before the re tures, He has helpe Tacoma obtain title te f power site. In the 1 seaaion he voted and fought for the bill to per mit cities to sell power outside thelr of representation tn ture Indorsea the direct primary and urges passage by the people of the two elec laws referred to the people after the last legismture. Just Arrived Fetching Silk Hats at $5.00 GEORGETTE, TAFFETA AND CANTON CREPES are the silken fabrics chosen by an Kastern manu factuver of smart millinery to fashion this group of lovely midweasan hats. Shown in all-white, in delicate pink, and grape fruit. The styles include pokes, wide brima, medium, slightly rolled brims, and effective turban lines. municipal limita. The Hartley-for-governor crowd was busy at th convention, but esa, George P| Approves state parks. acquisition of natural Pledges state legivlature to pase was much in evi | string anti-narcotic bill, je one of his che Demands the reopening of the s aguinst the pe Woman's Industrial Home and sular with the dele: | Cyinic W. J. Coyle, who | © for but he is n Lieut is to be @ cand | Sates, Declares unalterable opposition to governor, | the Ku Kiux Klan any “organi was at the con arefully | gation whose dh nes, principles, kept off the ut of the policies or activities are hidden un fights jder a disguise and tend to breed The republican state convention | prejudice, injustice or violence ressive meeting carefully lagainst any group of class of Amor he had criticised the vote of by Conservatives who had jican citizens on account of belief, Poindexter in the Newberry | sensed the un ty in the alr and | S Douglas also was hated by | had decided to p t a defeat by a} ‘Hart organization, tho that ma-| militant democrat ticket if possible, ghine was very feeble t pig | “Ra Sims, organizer and ruler of HERE’ ‘many a legislature, a reactionary of | PLDC AND DEMANDS " ene of Hart's &P| Here's the platform of pledges in the state government./ and demands adopted by the state ‘Maped into the fight. He had the! repubiican convention in Chehalix and Poindexter men with him. | STATE | Tg a uae sanaitate.| Demands tax cutting by every —* 7 jpublic office ant SR TINT Smee | otro Indorses the national defense act Urges bringing taxes down within) Commends the state's senators and together to! 40-mill limit loongreasmen for working for more date. And it{ Pledges legislature to pans Iw strict immigration laws and de gainst King} ™aking all bond issues of serial’ mands exclusion of “forvigners cou battle, The “cow counties” | tyDe. | whose standards of living and ideals EA the votes, and they flocked to! Demands standardizing public | are below the American standard.” | standard with a yell, and Doug-| owned autos, limiting prices to be) Favors ship subsidies if necessary beaten. The de- paid and punishing officials who)to maintain U, 8. merchant marine, | ef Douglas was not simply @|use public machiney for private! Approves legislation for lief of move. Had Douglas hailed | purposes. dinabled veterans Sany other town in the state) Pledges the legislature to create] Demands an “adequate” Beattle he could have won. [no more new departments or of-! ive tariff. fan't any moral to this, un-/ fices but to combine existing offices| Demands passage of the Smith wants to make On¢./ if posible. | MeNary irrigation bill ‘are just plain facts. Demands that auto license plates| Urges development of the Colum | -e 6 be sent to Giinty auditors for dis | bin Basin project. Louis Folwell Hart) tripution to cut out present costly| Urges reduction of national taxes. out of a predicament into | syxtem. Demands amendment of U. 8. con ful of applause at Chebalis| Commends the principles of the| stitution wo that child labor can be) “Saturday when he informed the | state administrative code. nbotiahed. s republican party convention | . peseniodi dio we that “if it (the poll tax) is/ to be paid by the poor people | yare working for wages then the! ought to be repealed.” That; from Hart to Charles Heb- FOR creed, race or color.” Indorses the mate antialien law and pledges its support NATIONAL | Affirms allegiance to the constitu | tion of the U. 8 Praises President Harding’s lead ership. Indorses the national and state ad. | | ministrations, Approves the four-power treaty economy in all! and arms limitation treaty, black, navy land ( ATFORM OF Made more becoming by the addition of coq pom: pons, stringy ostrich, revered coq bands, wreaths of shiny Sowers, clusters of velvet lilies, tire rolis aod embroidery in self tones the Hart-Poindexter-Hartley THIRD FLOOR THE BON MARCHE protect 1,267 WELL-MADE BABY GARMENTS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES on tae oF 126 Babies’ Knitted Sacques 95c A Lot of 96 Knitted Bootees is te aoe Pahoa and blue, ribbon trimmed. Silk Caps , 25c pr. $1.25 delicate shades of pink Pink and Blue Bootees, THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT and blue, $1.25. state chairman, was the clev- political play of the entire attending the convention Every Expenditure Should Be an In- made of genuine German zephyr. 180 pairs Bootees of heavy 87 roomy Sacques, cro- cheted closely and will launder well, $1.50. 102 Sacques in the most Made of long, heavy silk with tassel —_becoming styles. 42 Silk Caps with dainty ‘fighting for the poll tax, as it g indicated he planned to do, he that “official business” pt him elsewhere so he just sent ‘The wisest and shrewdest quality, in long lengths— some with fancy trim- mings, 38¢. 152 Bootees, silk and ribbon trimmed, knee lengths, at 49¢. beautiful combinations of silk trimming and hand embroidered wool flowers, some of Ger- mantown and some of Shetland floss, $1.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE hand embroidery roses around the back, $1.95. Another lot of Infants’ Silk Hoods with ribbon ties, $1.95. vestment. Buy in the Basement Where me wet and stvewse | Y @ Get Interest on Your Money Sacccrcsc: Jersey Summer Suits ee $7.95 joined in the hooray for the | ©. P. and kept what little These are smart suits of gray j}and a plum mixture jersey. They jhave the Tuxedo style coat, with ja narrow belt that “double-crosses | itself,” and buttons. Patch pock- lets trimmed with a button, and jthe sleeves with the narrow cuff are also finished with a button. The skirts have two patch pock- ets and are belted. Sizes to 42. Cotton Goods of All Kinds for Your Summer Sewing Lovely 25c Tissue Gingham Reduced 35c Tissue Gingham Reduced to 1,000 yards, 26 inches wide, in cluster ] 1,200 yards in 26-inch width, fine and and hairline stripes of pink, blue, helio, 119c sheer, in pretty colors and seats | 25c gold and green combinations—a yard.. | striped patterns J Dainty 30c Tissue Gingham Reduced 45c Tissue Gingham Reduced to 1,500 yards, 26 inches wide, in attrac- }) 1,000 yards, fine quality, plaid, stripes, in |23c |35c the appropria- for the clinic a year and a half | Hart has been pummeled and by the women’s clubs thru- Out the state. He thought he had found a way out when he recom-| Mended that the state ro tne | AA . Silk D i record fi fi f the) Ban ares ir ceovenne “| Attractive resses $13.95 Made only a clinic and not a pens!) Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses, showing re- i reformatory institution. But the | markable style and value. Sizes to 40. Women's club representatives at! Chehalis refused to accept that change. | ~ 1 "ine omminee rower ant) LICOlette Blouses $3.49 adopted a plank: “We recommend ‘ the reopening of the Woman's In Sizes 36 to 44 @ustrial Home and Clinic.” That's nere are five sty » ames . feasctly what Hart dian't want done, |} There ye ive styles among these smart Over- but it complies exactly with the |Plouses of plain and novelty tricolette.. Some are Wishes of the club women of the| Shirred about the waist and run with elastic. Others Mate. 1. D. McArdle, one of Hart's|are in the regular overblouse style with two pockets tive colors and effective striped designs fiber, in patterns of blue, pink, gold and green combinations, 26 inches wide...... 32 and 34-Inch Shirting 19c Yard 500 yards, good quality, heavy weight, madras and dress materials in voiles and crepes in striking printed Oxfords—some pieces are slightly imperfect colors and designs. —now 19¢ a yard. Dress Voiles 20c a Yard Tissue Ginghams 75c a Yard White Voiles 25c a Yard 1,500 yards in light and dark patterns in Imported and domestic qualities in 32 Nice quality White Voile, 38 inches wide full bolts and lengths to 10 yards. and 36-inch widths, in checks, broken —a very special value. ° checks and plaids in desirable colors. * eas Fancy Batiste 35c a Yard : 5 White Waistings 35c a Yard Mercerized figured and floral material, 40 India Linon 15c a Yard A good assortment of sheer white goods inches wide, in pretty colors and patterns. 27 inches wide, in good finish, fine sheer in stripes, checks and figures, 36 and 33 Girectors and political advisers./and a white belt. White Peter Pan collar and cuffs. quality, lengths to 10 yards, inches wide—lawns and voiles. ME weikcn ste the cubs woeren : Dress Voiles 50c a Yard L Cloth $1.25 a Bol Dress Linens $1.00 a Yard IM F on, ot! . a t UU a Yar pea urged the platform committee | any light'colors among the lot. A wonderful assortment of Voiles in 36 4 $ 100 bolts in 36-inch widths, 10 yards Imported Linens in good quality, 36 to go slow, but the committeemen | - ant Sednek wilths ts wanted siades aed yolts in 36-inch widths, yards to y “ewennen| New Silk Blouses $2.89 fo go tw, ut the a bolt, soft finish. inches wide, in helio, old rose, tan, brown, in good quality. greeted with! Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses in the tie- worst defeat of the THIRD FLOOR—THE blue and pink. When the plank was ee |back styles. Trimmed with lace and imitation Filet. The high lights of the convention; hey are dainty in design, and mighty smart. The Women’s were jcolors are white and flesh. New Slipons $1 A9 1. The weakness of Gov. Hart. ‘He had few friends in the con- vention. Delegates from all parts of the state spoke slightingly of him and predicted his defea\ These are a new shipment of Wool Sweaters in an irregular rib weave, They have a round neck finished with a blanket stitch, long sleeves and a narrow tie belt, and trimmed with contrasting stripings. They come in red and black, black and 2. The strength of § Poindexter, The recent di - ure of the large sums of money spent to elect Gifford Pinchot, progressive, in Pennsylvania, heartened white, maize and green, green and maize and brown and tan. es 38 to 44, $2.90 A large variety of colors and pat- Variety in curtainings with drawn- Walle Saturday, Sims wil run for| go a terns in light and dark effects. work or colored borders in attractive the legislature. He plans to control] Smart and comfortable One-strap Pumps for sum- Suitable for any room in the house. colors. Good quality for Summer aaa? session. His return to state;|Mer wear. Made of fine white canvas with a turned 82 inches wide. cottage uses. : ies comes with the announce-|sole and high or bat is, als ‘uba De! Sizes _ _— - ———— minatl gh or baby Louis, also Cuban, heels. Sizes FOURTH FLOOR—tTHE THON MARCH the Poindexter folks Ment that Mark . Reed, of Maton | 21% to 6, widths AA to C. who feared the Newberry issue. county, who has been the real leader The Slender Woman’s favorite colors—ideal for PIKE STREBT-—SECOND AVENUB-—-UNION STREET & & —a yard ° French Fabrics 95c to $3.50 Yard We are showing some very handsome French was Hart's convention. | BON MARCHE Practical Needs f or Summer Home and Camp, Reasonably Priced Cots and Mattresses for the Summer Cottage Bluebird Dinner Set $4.95 Folding Wooden Cots $4.50 Combination Cot Pads $3.50 a ware, Set consists of— These cots are made with supported Cotton-top Cot or Couch Pads with 6 Dinner Plates 6 Tea Cups woven wire spring—3 feet wide. striped ticking. 6 Pie Plates 6 Tea Saucers Steel Folding Cots $5.75 Felted Cotton Cot Pads 6 Sauce res 1 veonceiae Dish These may be carried easily on an $4.50 Water Tumblers of thin blown, clear automobile; fold three times; of strong With neat blue and pink ticking—2 construction steel with fabric link feet 6 inches and 8 feet wide. glass, full size, set of 6 for 45e, Cups and Saucers of medium weight spring—size 2 feet 6 inches. Folding Sanitary Couches Combination Mattresses $6.95 American semi-poreelain; practical shape; pair, 19, se $5.00 2 Strong construction with fabric link With cotton top and striped ticking spring—a durable, serviceable model cover—full size mattresses for hard use. New Cretonnes 20c Yard __ 36-Inch Curtain Scrims 15¢_ Of pure white, light-weight Ameri can semi-porcelain ware, Chamber Pails $1.95 nameled steel with Antipathy of the “cow counties” toward Seattle was evident at ev 9 ° ery turn. Never was Seattle, po- W Wh ipste ws capone ‘Women s ite Ed Sims, chief of Hart's fisheries | board, former ruler of the state legis. | Canvas Pumps lature, started his comeback at The of good broomcorn, er home use, 37e, Pans of many kinds, of y enameled steel, 35 to 59e, UNION ST. B. NT—THE BON HS Colorful “La Tressa H The Main Aisle With its ma table§, is teem. ing with good bargains. Take u look in passing, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Undoubtedly Poindexter gained strength at the convention. %. The weakness of King county and Seattle, Maybe the Palmer initiative to reapportion sneers and slams at King county. of the republican party for several years, will retire from the fight, Reed ‘Wants to get out of politics entirely. | Both simw and Reed are immensely Bi popular in a G. O. F. convention. But Corset $ 1 00 ; fivted fighter, a man who landy by ™ i é 09 A enact nig ie gg the force of his personality. Heisn't|, Pink Brocade Corsets with a free hip, rubber top, UPPDR MAIN FLOOR~THE progreswive; he's reactionary, and!in the back-lace style. Sizes 21 to 26. ee en proud of It, He i» easily angered and he punishes his foes relentbeasly the state is responsible for the they are not alike. Sims is a two- at opportunity offers. He bas al-