The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 7

THE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910, 7 R HAS HAD _ gw, MIGHTY HARD LUCK SS 1404 Third Avenue—Two Doors North of Postoffice—1404 Third Avenue SPRING TAILORING OFFER’ CHAS. R. KRUEGER, Tailor for Men An Opportunity to Wear Tailored Clothes Read this offer carefully; it presents an opportunity to dress right and also save money at my shop = 1404—THIRD AVENUE—1404 My a fall and Snares His Lawyers Arrange Don’t Seem to Work. itin\S ase against Secretary of the inquiry fa the fazhibition was (he attempt to uve Secretary the teatime The aged cabinet ander cron examina’ from pure food to con ‘who dodged every ay ew] Into this aime to ulry direct wee ee cabinet tt evidently well coached, Under at severe he went to plecea, NULL hi ee a eg smphatio In thelr statements that hey acquitted Taft of all blame for he Ballinger policies, and that, at! the wort, they Delleved the presi dent misied by bad advisers. ta whieh to have cone ! a posited in the the Seattle federal St ards, nailed tathitke, foes e, ete RT top ang exposing the tee Even Vertrees soon dropped this merang of the hidden papers oll, the freshman Dekota r, and Madison of Kansas p the other effort to discredit measure a suit from any piece of goods in my shop (I carry only an elegant line of high grade woolens) including all spring goods usually selling at from $35 to $55 Grand Friday and Saturday Special ’. Barr. a business man of was shown to nerahip with ¢ re diecharge to certam timbre Wha a letter on mere was to be done turough serip, @ tere?” asked P elie of the rotten land grants by Glavis was te Up in the Air. he profits, possibly $1¢ Wee Gat know O%% Root, Sutherland, Nelson and . vat of bis fears thst mint dug into this with a teres fi iter would bring [the oa) they have not shown in a any Ballinger tre Madison and Purcell p point out that any faul nd with this railroad scrip busi os lay with congress, which had athe od auch twanegotiens. They a ted out that the land “ nich had discharg 4 pasa on the whole transac sq that it could hardly be sald hat Glavis contributed much of a 1” to the partnership. In short ell and Madison te the con t very sharp betw hie trans tion and the effo grab public y amy entries the case of the Cunningham aime. in the case against Ballinger the testimeny of Giavie and Pinchot stands so far unshaken, in a word, it je to the effect that Ballinger tried te help the Guggenheima grad the Alaskan coal fields and that he + tried to throw open the water er sites on the public domain t try by the water power trust. thermore, ae Pinchot says, the dition of lawe which encour this sort of thing ought to be = a | changed. RIE ood HIER PLEADS FOR zi 8 ORCHARD HOME This is the greatest tailoring offer ever extendeu to the men of Seattle. It is, indeed, YOUR chance, and your last chance. Have your new Suit made for YOU, built to your own individual measurements. Made from a high-grade piece of woolen that you select yourself, made as you want veraeness will prevent ber? The| aus b creating the “Home” ssys ther) pom for _— board of controh—may re Pi < donations for its construc tion, so the way is clear, and we old soldiers respectfully ask the od people to do ft and to do it now. VETERANS A. J. MARSH AND COMRADES | ome ORCHARD, March — is this hows tr SMALLEST CITY Appeal to “the HALL IN AMERICA| we tent very much to M hae only recently, ’ i not nearly ful! it—style, service and fit built in, and yet at a price every man can afford. SS Less than the cost of ready-mades. I am going to give you the same suit as though you paid me my reg- ular price—$35.00 to $55.00. I incude BLUES AND BLACKS in this great offer; also silk worsteds, cheviots—everything included I am building up the largest tailoring business in the city. Small hes ot en tailors can’t even think of duplicating my offer. My garments are the fin- bin the world for Sama aol. est of hand-tailoring, guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory in every re- spect. The fit of the shoulders and the hang of the fronts and trousers will be a delight to you until the suit is worn out. Linings outwear the suit. No fake “systems” or fake names here. I run my own business un- der my own name, and just do a men’s tailoring business at 1404 Third avenue, and stand behind every suit turned out. You know whom you are dealing with; my reputation as a tailor is unquestioned; all my old customers are my best references. Ask about me NOTE? This ie the smallest ity hall tn America—at Boyne City, Mich. In of the little round room under the band stand are the desks of t the chief of police, t People take b wee de Peg van yee All suits guaranteed ready before Easter ® they have « cle ack some - vat crowded when the ; te yp cena Take advantage of this last and only great chance. Remember, rn ttt butlt te 3 PASTORS OF ONE $20.00 a Suit. Save from $15.00 to $30.00 CHURCH INSANE) Take particular notice of dates and location. Open evenings CHAS. R. KRUEGER TAILOR FOR MEN 1404—Third Ave.—1404 By Uatied Press) HTABULA, ©., March 1 6, was taken an insanity warrant, ar nd fi AT t his mmm tt Minin QOVQUDVLOSYUAHDOQESY OQUOONOOGOUOOOQQQUO0084 C041 POOEEOUUOGAEUUEO LOAAAAUO NEETU —- | 1 Z New Liberty Building Two Doors North of Postoffice Hed ea “| Plaza Cafe Y Third Avenue Between Pike and Union ws as" MMMM MTS