The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1912, Page 2

Reorganization and Clearance Sale of FROST & CO. Successors to——r— FROST & O’NEIL TAILORS ————— We have on hand the largest stock of fine woolens in Seattle, many suitings having been imported by us di from Manchester, England, and costing $4 and $4.50 a vie Our entire stock, not a few hundred yards, but thou- sands of yards of choice goods, Blues, Blacks, Browns, Grays, Serges, Chevlots, Tweeds, Worsteds, all offered you to se lect from at $25 and $30 Nothing higher, and more at $25 than at $30. choice of fine Mohalr Serge or Venetian lining. Your 1 have attended strictly to the cutting and fitting at this store for the past twelve years, never having been ab- sent a week during this time, and my experience and prom fea are of some value. I am backing the genuineness of this sale. For some of the newer idess in style I have pro oured the services of an expert cutter from Chicago, who will assist me in cutting these suits. H. M, FROST. The management of this company, heretofore known as FROST & O'NEIL, has purchased the interest of Mr. O'Neil In the firm, which has been for many years incorporated and the firm will hereafter be known as FROST & CO., and it will be under the personal management of Mr. H. M. Frost, who has been with the company from its start, twelve years ago. The ladies’ tailoring store we have sold and we shall genter our efforts upon men’s tailoring at the old location. FROST 4 CO., Successors to Frost & O'Neil, 1205 First Avenue | JAMES” REVENGE i: COMES WITH | SHUTOUT Did Bill James wreak ven: for being driven out of the b [the Tiger batsmen at the W }day game in Seattle, when be got yoaterday? some plain Wreaks with and insertion. Wreaks that {with Tiger gore. In an ¢ |game on the part of Seattle. |Glanta piled up 11 same w ||Tigers were unable to se || the bitter defeats of the | Dug’s diamond were forgot the joy of victory Hunt started to piteh for the || gers, but was soon knocke thitt and Krause went in Yoa, verily. He and fancy wreak! trimming. nothing to It. Im addition to that {the defeat was made |) bitter on account of the fact that |) Nil, Just traded to the Giants by the Tacoma outfit, played the game of his life at second base, the frst time out fn a Glant uftform It would be like giving the his tory of each pebble on the beach }to tell how the Giant runs |i gathered, but loose fielding on the |part of the Tigers, nothing on the by Tiger hurlers, clouts and bingles by the Gianta, wonderful | work by James and the infie eld, wild |heaves and a multitude of similar } j i} | | | toe oves were all factors in the Sea! |tle victory. But | made off James and they amounted to umpty. Not a Tiger reached third bawe. The NEW FALL WOOLENS Real$2510$30 . SUITS To YOUR ORDER: Right now, when nearly Scotch Woolen Mills are nounce advance styles $1 Do you see any good reason for buying Copyright, 1912, Leon Sigman, made store in town is slashing prices in order to get rid of Spring and Summer left- overs which are already out of date, the Suitings tailored to your measure, All new woolens, fresh from the mills. fits” which have to be cut all to pieces and altered in order to NEARLY fit, when for the same price*or less you can have a suit tailored specially for YOU made from cloth of your own selection in the style of TODAY—not six months ago? Think It Over Original $15 Tailors 014 Ist Av. Beware of Imitators every ready- the first to an- of Fall and Winter > ready-made “guess 117 Stores Now fanother chance at them at Tacoma] dtd | |} He had hin mad up and there was) even more! were} four hits were | only There was puttin’ tult.} Beattie AB KR w rO The same teams will battie:again | Sectrson tb : i ; " fat Dug’s park thie afterndon at 3 Nu, Bb a8 j o'clock. Witson, ef . ss |. feore by tnatnge trait ie es 3 | Prokane sreeliies-s Victorts Pee ee Os ja sure THE STAR—FRIDAY, Mann: of i tote Rayinond, aoa: 8 Whating, @ a2 6 8 James, p € 8950 i ib my 18 ABR © POA Pity ‘<2 * eS ‘eee oe @ 6 MM ae eS se $2 & he We. Be se eM 3 & 6 9s 3 : 2 eae > e@ ¢@@¢ 2 073 «nou : ons — Sow he game, but failed to rei the VICTORIA BATTERS Tacoma tension In fact, James liens siniply tuvtdeible yesterday EASY FOR STRAND | Paul Strand, the Indian heaver wee the hero of the day at Dug’s park yesterday. After he permit ted two Victoria runs 6 creep across in the first he settled down and kept the Bees runiess for the rest of the session and well sigh hides. On the other ward the pennant by winning « #408 vietory. Strand fanned 12 men : Kaufman seemed to be easy for him almost at will and made the bite count. With the emjeption of | Hartley's homer, howevgr, gil of bingles were for ate station Cooney was canned: from the \diamond in the ninth ‘When he lorabbed loud and long over being canght off second by @ very, nifty |pex by Meek | THREE IN EIGHTH VANCOUVER, B. C., Ang. /30.- A close game was brofen up in their eighth frame yesterday after- | noon when Frisk swatted a triple, |followed by singles by Burnett, | Goodman and Kippert, whteh net- ye the Champs three runs, The ‘olts made two runs in the first isc but after that Schmutz set- tled down to real pitching, and |they failed to score again. |land, was third, with 380, | sun, each missing but two birds. /| birds in the shootoff at 20 targets. "| day's shoot of 26 pair doubles, F. C. -|J. A. Troeh, B. Komp and H. hand, be) oofted the Indians another peg to-| |the 30-mile course in | The Oregon Wolf took the race eps the Indian awatters, and they Bit | WIN FOR CHAMPS |‘ AUGUST 30, 1912. SEATTLE GUNNERS ARE IN LEAD L, P. Barkley and L. H. Reid, the Seattle trapshooters, are bigh men in the Pacific it Handicap | tournament for trapshooters, being | shot off at Portland, Barkley lead-| ing both the professional and am ateur ranks, Barkley's. record sap to Thursday night was 383 birds, while Reid was a close second with 381. P. J, Holohan, of Port-| In yes | terday's shoot for 100 birds Bark ley and Holohan were tied for high Dt. M. M. Bull, of Eugene, Or., won the handicap match, killing 19 In the special event of the second Mullen was high over all, with 43. Mc Blroy tied for second place, with 42 each. L. Barkley, professional, was third, with 41. L. H. Reid, of Sealtle, won the Chingron medal from F. ©. Mullen of Eugene, Or., after shooting off two name WOLF WINS (By United Prees Leased Wire) ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 29.—The Ore. gon Wolf, piloted by John E. Wilff, today won the motorboat champion- ship of the Pacific coast, Bay yr ily and could have made much fast- er time if she had been presed. WANTS TWO GAMES The O-W.R & N. bas open dates for Sunday and Labor day jand would like to close with some | | fast out< town team for these two | dates, Communicate with E. P. Welch, 300 Colman Quilting, Sesttiy, Seattle. Se NORTHWESTERN LEAGUB a wane J Athiette Park BASEBALL' Tomorrow at 3:00 o'Clock p.m. | | SPOKANE ve. VICTORIA Admission 26¢ and 60c Yeater Oar. sie. Room 207 Traders’ Bidg. TRACIE ouver 5 Portiand as Cincinnat! 7, Pittsbure & Philadeiphie 4, estan 1 AMERICAN LEAGUR BEAULTS Roxten &, Philadephia 1 Washington 2, New York 1 Vernon 1%, Portia Loe Angeles 6 Sacramento 6. Gakiand 3, Sah Pranciace 4 NORTHWEST | SECOND ROUND IN S. A. C. TENNIS ON The first round of the 8. A. ©. tennis tourney at the Firlock club was completed yesterday, the fea | |ture of the day being the match |between Shannon and Both sets wore deuce sets, but Shannon finally ended on top by | scores of 6-4, 64, Tindall defeated | Roddie 6-4 and 6-3 | Play in the doubles started this afternoon with Lee and Spencer lopposed to Evans and Le Blond; Corbett and Beecher vs, Brock and | Goodfellow; Lamping and @offin vs. Moore and Roddie; Prestyn and Friedenthal vs. Burwell and, White, Yesterday's results were?) Lee beat Sands 6-8, 1-6, 6-0; Le Dlond beat Moore 4 ; McDonald beat | Burwell 6-0, 60; Sppmcery beat Beecher %6, 63; Thetham won| from Booth by default, as did.Good- fellow from Freeman MacDONALD sMiTH WINS GOLF TITLE FLOSSMORE, 111, Amz.‘ 30. MacDonald Smith, golfer of Del Monte, California, won the n Open Golf cham: plonship rday at the Itylwild club afte: rking up from third place at the end of the 18-hole round with for 54 holes, Hoe won the title with a medal score of 299 for 72 holes. Robertson, of Rock Island, who was regarded as winner of the event, fin cond, with 302 ished se Herbert Perkins, foreman of the stereotype department of the Port land News, formerly of Seattle, is passing his vacation in Seattle and} says he is going to play the fish stuff clear across the board while here, as he hasn't had a chance to do any real angling since he has dwelled in the Oregon wilds. With his brother, Hugh Perkine, Fred Eckert and Ben Gersh, he will hit for the Skykomish Satdrday night to spend Sunday fishing. Corbett. | professional | Xi)! Seattle Marathon Race 20—MILES—29 MADISON PARK SUNDAY, SEPT, 10 1 Starts at 2:30 p. m, si Popular Prices 8c ang Te Special Car Service Take Madison Street Cap Noice senktbancie Co. BROADWAY AND UNION le prices, efficient service, homelike surroundings Phone Hast #00. Our toatur: ae, United Clothing Stores, Corner of Second Ave. and Madison St. ttc ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE Our Great Special Boys’ Suit Sale <ttlleaemeencnpslatsaninaseennentterhiiged eee Ends Thursday, Sept. 5th. As School Begins Next Tuesday You Still Have an Opportunity to Buy Your Boy’s School Suit at Prices From One-Third to One-Half of the Regular Prices, During the Last Six Days Hundreds of Shrewd Buying Mothers Have Taken Advan. tage of This Great Price-Cutting Event, Butag Our Stock Was Unusually Large the "Asonaie ment in All Lines Is Still ‘ *% Complete. ye : SEE OUR WINDOWS he ; All Sizes Ranging From 3 to 18 $3.50 and $4.00 BOYS’ SUITS, All Sizes . . $1.95 f $4.50 and $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS. Special Sale Price $2.65 /Z $6.00 and $6.50 BOYS’ SUITS, All Styles Represented SCr Russian With or Without Cols Socal Sie Pie 94.00 $4.50 $7.00 BOYS’ SUITS, All Styles and Sizes . | $7.50 and $8.00 Boys’ Suits, This ts an Extra Special F ALL MEN'S SUMMER SUITS AT ONE-HALF PRICE UNITED CLOTHING STORES CORNER SECOND AVENUE AND MADISON STREET A Handsome Fall Suit 15-00 Made to your Measure — Cut by expert Union Tailors—500 Woolens For You to Choose from This Week The only really difficult try we have to do is to make you realize that this O offer is different from any other $15.00 pr wg We are actually offering $35.00 clothing for $15.OO and not just saying $0. You can get two suits for what you expected to pay for one. It’s Worth a Lot $ 15 .00 Suits to just See these These clothes are Talk about style, fit and comfort! built by tailors who can’t be excelled. here or on the other side of the water. They put character into clothes—fill out the flat chested, “slim. up” the stout man and make the slender man look trim and neat Not “dandy” styles, mind you, but real man lines to these clothes, lines with punch to them! See the inside frame of the firmest first grade French hair cloth and Irish linen canvas thor- oughly shrunk. These suits never lose theif shape. Just come in today and find out you can save 100 per cent in clothing. Let us make you look and feel like Fall. We can do it at $15.00 because we have a big system of stores all over the West. We also make Boys’ School and Knickerbocker Suits, ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS ‘ & \y HVIRUFAOULQUOAEUURARUUUM MHA LL > 704 1st Ave. (™ss:) 3d Ave. val as