The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 11

WHEAT KING PATTEN TELLS | HOW HE CORNERED MARKET ng FOUR MILLIONS IN FOUR DAYS — PRE. | mur) a sant Cea ee “tS BREAD WILL GO TO SIX CENTS — SEES |!" ly WRONG IN GAMBLING IN STAPLE _ BgcESSITIES. od the ara id's erities, She thige with those who say that it is wrong for one }man to be i with $4,000,.| his services | ne BY DOROTHY DALE, This trouble had to come and it is wonderful the way Mr, Pat ton has taken it,” she sald G0, HIl., April 16—tn three daye—a Tuesday, a Wednes a Thureday—a m in Chie won from the world and de te his credit in Ch between $3,500,000 and “When he comes home at night than a we never know by hie manner oneal fortune from wheat, from which | What @ strain he has been through nd $4,000,000 represents only a fraction | Me (® always good-natured. We his corner which has driven only know by the papers the next hesays, win millions more day what h k into the face of this ppened.” | onderful man Mra, Pat as simply dressed in a black and white #llk morning gown » in not a society woman od for her unassuming leame to Chicagc have him tell me h ashered ft winter wheat flour fror ads, fine rotla, ete. | dress The south Mr. Patten ous roll eaters will have for/ said. “He leav what they want, for I d | ing in time © leve there is enough of that wheat eft to last a moath. “THE WHOLE PINCH WILL 8 Chicago about 4 u n drive an auto aure, you know es the time to do that 17; Tom, 15 tend the Evans ep ahoos every mc »” he | Bickel for it, ‘That ts snd from |! Money bis father gives te talk with met he) 4 “Why, I'm nothing but) 1) ted. I'm a freak, an ac-| o*) ne education, nothing of Tok chasis tts head MUST JIMMY, THE ind AN! ead ‘e = | “Finally | had to ask BARTENDER, GOT a eT vis * Taft,’ he ch ed, and of ot ap You see I bite to the ma. » Explains Hic Business. Talks on Gambling ty |. 1 wanted Patton to tel my dusiness Is exactly eer'e.” b & b of the | BALTIMORE, Md ¢ of one of the liquid « here, comes inte gen cheme ia a nickel-in-the c ted with the » batton—th ed and wal ft stop eating white bread for it grew. Forelgners | © road at first The Raven prescription service at | #ed squared ‘round earnestly, defi | means that the doctor's skill in pre antly scribing is most efficiently supple h mented by the druggists’ skill in t compounding. RAVEN DRUG CO, 1416 Second Av Seve become 4 nation of pied caters ly he jumped to his f F af a Means Just one thing, or a Magnet th th MARTIN 4 CO. GLOVED 1207 Second Av. Opp. Kevey Hotel Mrs. Patten Talks. no © thing hap rs ago, and me Bread prices going any Tasked. : drummed his cigar Bthe chair arm. “I do not Show that bread will go tents a loaf, and 6 cents a fet better than no bread. I shall de nothing to force . All | want is to knep the exporter’s grab ery thing I've been do- week by selling is keeping soaring and the market | | » that doesn't apply to} BEMLOSS BOOS 4 Oy Hime Carers Manors [ Correct Apparel Convenient Payments Faultless Style, Dependable Fabrics, Superior Workmanship, are features of every garment in our showing of Men's Spring Suits, at from $15.00 to $30.00 It’s easy, indeed, to dre in style if you make use of our Popular Credit Plan and pay $1.00 a week for your new Suit We make no extra charge for credit everything in our store is marked in plain figures, at our lowest spot cash price. Ladies’ Apparel on Credit Full lines of Ladies’ Tailored Suits, Skirts, Coats, Waists, Underskirts and | | Se ameReS9) | PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO., TAN «DOCK Vine ae ™ 422 PIKE STREET ; eo PZ y “The Home of Popular Credit” THE STAR--FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1909 HE largest buy of any one | firm: on* the Coast was bought: by The World Tailors—one ¢carload of cloth bought of the largest importer of foreign woolens at less than manufacturer’s cost. Woolens used only by the high-priced merchant tailors of the East, New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. They never make suits for less than $50.00 upwards, but they do not consume as much cloth as we can. Our price made-to-order for $17.50 a suit. Made the same as if you paid us full price. A No. 1 work and linings. A perfect fit guaranteed. A chance of a lifetime. Blue serges, blacks of all kinds, fancy tweeds and worsteds. Over 2,500 different styles to select from. We employ over one hundred tailors, ten cutters and fitters. Our pay roll is the largest on the Coast. We make and fit and cut every garment in our own shops, which guarantees you a perfect fit. $50.00 a suit— Our Price Is {Lal Friday and Saturday Only tj Any style, single or double-breasted sacks. Don’t wear hand-me-down clothes when we can do you justice for such a low price. We do not belong to the mer- chant tailors’ trust. We make our own price. Don’t take any dictation from oth- ers. Our price made by us and no one else. No merchant tailors’ trust for us. We are independent of all others. Others try to follow us. Suits to order for two days only at $17.50. The World’s Largest Tailors THE WORLD 1113 First Avenue Seattle