The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 14

LINE UP FOR LA FOLLETTE State Ticket Will Be Out in Washington POLITICS WARMS UP: Mayor Fleming Won't Run for Democrats ing the mee forces T perma fected. Ww A @ependent tick President of organizat nietion ‘for @legates to t conference next and Clifford » Follette Charles Tétary of the vid Levine, The follo Were elected f trlcts: 30th, ice senatorial dis- | Nelson; 31st, | EB! Sth, | Emily Peters, Srickson. State Senator J. R. Oman, of Pierce county, hay filed for gover. Moron the Farmer-Labor ticket, in dicating that this party will attempt *o have a complete ticket. J. ©. Kennedy, state secretary ot | the-organization, ts busy lining up party: candidates to see that there| isa full tist. | Mayor Charles A. G. Fleming of Spokane will not be a democratic| candidate for governor, according to] H. D. Merritt of Spokane, who ts in| Seattle in an attempt to line up cane didates so that a full state ticket will be presented. . Spiking rumors that have been passed dbout Seattle for the past few days that he intends to with-| mey Thomas P. Revelle’s headquar-| had received a messago from Re- Stay in tho fight until the end. said. He will be back in Seattle| Sunday. KLANSMEN WIN Their Candidates Victorious in Missouri KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 6.— Both republican and democratic can- @idates indorsed ®y the Ku Klux -Klan for governor were victors to- day in Missouri's primary. Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, dirt farmer} of Bunceton, Mo. was leading his! hearest opponent, Floyd E. Jacobs, of Kansas City, by a substantial) Plurality in today’s returns. George H,~ Moore, avowed ant!-Ku Klux) Klan candidate of St. Louis, ran| third. | Republicans nominated Sam A. Baker, Jefferson City farmer, also} supported by the Klan. Lieut. Gov. Hiram Lloyd and Victor J. Miller,| heth of St. Louis, were running about equal for runner up honors.| Both Nelson and Jacobs have de- nied their candidacies were affiliated with the Klan. Wiew property Is in demand in Se- ‘ttle. Some wonderful bargains are offered thru. the it Ads daily. presidents | draw from the race, District Attor-| ¢xped Yelle. to the effect that he would| §#5- |get some gas. hag taken us longer | busiest time of the season. |the manager declared there was no |Opportunity for a few days’ work— nothing doing. All right—we still had a chance. We had two good rifles—we'd simply sell a rifle and get enough to buy plenty of gas. But what's this—up THE SEATTLE STAR Ross May Sue to INDEPENDENTS 18 Years on One Job Seattle Man’s Record Who Can Beat Royl t’s Hear Mark? Le From Someone stoi Ww Expedition Rows Along but Seattle-Skagway Party Is Safe (Mr, and Mrs. Linden B. Pents Motive Power Gives Out in Ticklish Spot, steps a customs man and says wo | and the baby, a dog and a goat | an sell no rifle without pay duty are making a daring voyage (on it. That seemed a trifle thick from Seattle to Skagway, | by now our temperature ts a trifle Alaska, in a 16-foot open boat, | above normal and sti bing up, The the trip arranged by The Seat- tle Star and the Seattle Adver ising club to demonstrate the possibiities of such a vacation trip.) BY LINDEN FISHERMAN n is s are all well, nded We @ cannery about 12 |money to buy the neceasary gas. | That would be easy, right at the But no— The boat is all ters Wednesday declared that they|risht, the engine is running fine, that is, it would run fine if we had some | If we had some money we could Woe have run out of “There is no truth to the rumor| money—no money, no gas—conse- | that I am going to quit,” Revelle| quently we are here until something happens. i Due to various reasons tho trip | pected river had nx than we ex-|we broke out the pected, also the engine burns more | side on the br gas than we expected and also gas is just twice as exepnave up this way as it ts in the states. It became apparent that our sup- ply of money was not going to be | us sufficient for the trip and we began | miles have two Elto and |dale fron © seemed About the gas and Skip bent thet jwith a around t find that chance f both side: Reach ra offered h Our bo. | considering how heavy it is. it seems to run easy with the But with the oars—well, sie Arrived at Butedale, complications }doesn't run quite so easy. set In. There was a wireless station | gan tq think so. by the time we had| there, right enough, but no provi sions for wiring money, at least so | not there, either. it was declared. Very well—that was|other point that looked even more | only one resource exhausted. The next thing was to get a few |day's work and so secure a little Is, | engine reached t Nk pa started a The re spent in thi always al been the | break | shoreline. THE BON MARCHE = | Barcain BASEMENT covered buttons—narrow and -buckles—double folds materials. on fronts ‘buckle trim—shirred drapes arge Size Dresses That Hide Mature Lines. Only $5. Bargains, You'll Say So! 100 New ‘Trico Suede’ “Rayon” (Fiber) Sizes to 54 Have you ever consid- ered the amount of time and the cost of labor re- quired to make a dress? —not to speak of mater- ials and trimmings? Think it over for a mo- ment; then look at these little dresses and you'll have an idea of their real value, Full length straps —noveity braid insertion ~ self cluster stripes— novelty 4, sleeves—pear! rosettes self with of Well—t Bull |death on City, Olat E. builder, d 723 Monr sult for County B. Van A t orchestra, Mre, Ad 8 Six fighting planes of the navy's air fleet stationed at Sand Point jare to leave Thursday to take jin the battle maneuvers in |Straits of Juan uca, [planes will take off from the field Jat dawn and return at night “Do ya gas tank the chart, in out a worse place to run out of gas. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE gores Luke 8. May, criminologist, files Clara May, alleging cruelty. Journs until next Wednesday, Charles A. Teeling, pay clerk off Cutter Algonquin, died of appendi- citis, July 31, message received | Wednesday declared, Forty members Chicago Prairie} club visit Seattle on tour of West Seattle-Tacoma Scenic Highway | club to meet at Redondo school | Thursday night at 8, | Religivus Educational ~ workers! hear of plans for Northwest College of Criminology. Bishop 8. Johnson, M. church, of tor in Seattle. thug suspect in lower town theater, Harry } ington ca Peterson w. | WIFE'S TEST PLAN | is not yet empty and we » Rood oars shoc 0 nea-dust m our k we started the of Bute have two howe 1a river gay aptain pper good ship Ark r backs to the “ash breezo” | prayer of thanks that the tide was with us and not against | Not far ahead was a point and we to devise ways and means. It seemed | felt sure the |comparatively simpre when in Swan json bay they told us that at Bute: dale, farther on, there was a wireless sta tion and that from there wo could | wire back for money. So with light | hearts and two gallons of gas we set | out for Butedale. |\CAN'T SELL RIFLE |TO GET MONEY river must be fust hat point. We just had to river as it offered our only ra place to camp, as on 8 of us the banks of Frazer up Into mountains that ardly more than a toe-hold. at le an easy running boat | ‘That We be-| he point—and the river was But there was an-) an the one we had just So with new spirit we wain st of the afternoon was| passing points to find that | there was no river behind them but | nother point beyond. We did pass a waterfall, which must have | river that was marked on | but there was never a the rocky, precipitous We couldn't have picked | | | here still is hope, | | | Dan McKenzie to his farm north of Falls Peterson, 70, Seattle bridge died Tuesday at his home, ‘06 st, divorce againat his wife, board of equalization ad-| apetown, Africa, is v Coughnett, 24, taken as} Hase, 18, arrested at Wash. | nal, confesses to robbing | rdware in Ballard, Prior, formerly of Seattle year director of the Los | ew Metropolitan theater is visitor fore. ddie Ross, formerly of | 28, , and infant son died Tues: | eattle General hospital, PLANES TO MANEUVER | yu have any diffioulty in feeding your little d , 1 always try my cooking on my husband before 1 geve it to Wido," Detroit News I Must Make Get Pay Increase y fo may be Old “Living Wage” 3y Wage’ Income Tax Queries | wase on which » man with» wit ng Sett Are Bei led he ! ° 2 of workme os as thet for higher “Everybody “SILK WEEK” AT THE BON MARCHE Silkatorials Learn to Tie-Dye and Paint on Silks! The vogues of the h Hemphill ts ¢ most colorful . chance to learn to make the loveliest and smart- ost things—the sort of things which are individ. ual and exclusive canary, old rose, salmon, Lanv: vana, seal, African, Japan, sky black, Third Floor— The Bon Marche 40 2, )All-Silk Fan Tan—Good Colors ( ua )Rayon Silk Novelty Alpaca at 36 Inch Rayon Halustre, Now A ) All-Silk Pongee, Natural Shade 40. 2, )Lustrous Sport Satin, in Colors (2) Fine, Colorful Flat Crepe Silk Inch 40- Tneh ) All-Silk Black Charmeuse Satin (,%,) Fine Colored Rayon Ratine at Inch 36 Inch 40 ( ( Inch 36. Inch “Rayon” is the new n. Willow Chairs Extra $4.95 Imported Direct from Belgium ‘These Chairs came with a shipment of baskets and are only samples, but are ex- tra good value, They are made of beautiful white willow in the natural finish. Finished with well braced backs and All should sell first day—Thurs- day — Get yours seats—all large and roomy. Comfortable and nice for any room, Fourth Floor —The Bon Marche Swift’s Cottage Butts Del Monte Tomatoes Lb. 30c 15e Lean Sugar-Cured Meat Solid Pack Tomatoes in Large less Cans--Very Special Solar Hrand Broken Silces Pine- apple, in hoavy syrup. Ye Imported Sardines, fine Norwo- wlan sardines in pure olive 1, Per dozen ri i py Home Spin 8 for v Happy ¥ ly fi e ‘Thoun delicious, y rned Creame: fer, regular high grade prod- t, Ib, . . vee 49 Imported Finnan Hadd cured and packed In Seotla 1b. 1 Site Ine ed Macon, Armour's wift's, In cartons, Ib... My Ib. vehened 2M Full Cream Cheese, fine mild flavor, Ib. ‘ soe Be Bon Marche Bread 2 Loaves for 19¢ Larne Lonven h NE re Layer Caken, f Ansorted tho day i 4 Main Vloor—The Hon Marche _ $$$ a Year to “Get By” b=" 40-Inch Silk CREPE DE CHINE Heavy, dependable, all-silk fabric, in shades of navy, midnight blue, turquoise, pongee, tan, beige, jade, Chinese blue, maize, old gold, orchid, y, Oriental, pink, flesh, white, Wd )All-Silk Printed Radium........... .89c )Fine Quality Black Satin, for Fall. .$1.85 (inn )Serviceable All-Silk La Jerz, Colors. 98c (nen )Fine Quality Tubular Rayon Vesting . 98c (inn )Silk-Mixed Printed Crepes..........79c Ges in the FOOD SHOPS _ Ghirardetii's Sweet Grow Chinese Wife Is to Be Deported Kansans Su,port Capper Campaign $1888.93 Gives Way to “Get in Seattle ‘Continue Probe of Immigration Plant ' WRancher Killed i ire Battl STATE MEDICS TO MEET" eae Bi Pa ioe ame EVERETT, Aug. 6.—The 25th an- |Comme mmig ulks”’ SXilkatorials Silk “Testing uying will part care and wea daily demonstrations in} —And Why Shouldn’t They—with such a profusion of beautiful bright New Silks. | ities ; . dyeing and painting silks |’ Silks for every purpose! Silks ready to be made up—and garments ready to wear Animated } aera onthe) — ALL AT LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS. Fashions — fash- newest and most favored Models will prom 10:30 to 12 noo to 4p. m. Third Floor— The Bon Marche ines de, in green, pearl, silver, steel, cocoa, Ha- ivory and C2, Colored Chenille Georgette 3A Inch "a9, JAI1-Silk Gros de Black ( Londres 40. Ineb Silk-mnd- Woot ) Russian Crepe 40- ) Heavy All-Silk Flat Crepes Now (,%,)Crepe-Back Satin, Good Shades ten )Colored Flat and Canton Crepe 36. ( ( )Printed Rayon Trogonette at 40. Inch )Glossy Black Satin Cambridge (inn ) Colored Crepe Back Satin.........$2.65 (inn ) Colorful All-Silk Crepe de Chine... .75c Pretty Embroidered Vesting, light shades .98c (inn) American Sik-Mixed Pongee...... .45c (e5,) Novelty Weave Rayon............$2.50 ame for Artificial Silk Fiber and Fibre Third Floor—The Bon Marche Printed and Rice Voile Aprons ink 1 issue Ginghams 25c Yard 600 yards; 36 Inchea wide; in assorted checks; fine qual. ity. Blue, green and helio, 36-In. Unbleached Indian Head 20c 500 yards; unbleached, Cot tons are going up and this is a cheap cloth. 36-Inch Dress Voiles 20c pleces; wide; good pat- terns; in. brown, blue, tan, gray, green, black and white figured, Third Floor—The Bon Marche $1.95 “For Apron Thursday” A smart new style of large flower-like patterned voiles, with double skirt in front. The other a heavier rice voile. Both styles prettily trimmed with narrow lace. In or- ange, rose, blue, green and brown. Other Aprons of ging- ham poplin, crepe voile and dimity at $1.95 Second Floor —The Bon Marche Imported Belgian Clothes Hampers Square, round or oblong in shape. Small size . . $2.95 Medium size + $3.45 “Certo” 27¢ Bottle ly and Jam Making 0 Minu of Bolling olnte and Cocoa (bulk), ‘sparkiing Appia’ ‘Julec, Large size .... “295,05 iis, does Bibel slips Extra Heavy Garbage Cans With Cover = we 16-inch size .$2.50 ch size . $2.75 20-inch size .$3.00 Cnion Street Basement—The Bon Marche the fect coffee substitute, 1b. 18: