The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 3

BOUGHT BY US AT 40c ON THE DOLLAR—THE HERE, FOLKS, F. L. Bartlett Stock } MEET A NEW will be sold Saturday, May 2, at 9 a. m COUNCILMAN At 1510 First Avenue—Opposite Public Market. ph The most fearful slaughter of Standard, High-Grade Merchandise ever George R. Cooley Looks Like made in Seattle. a Shakespearean Actor, or tPrices Will Sell It--Look phn ae Furnishings 35c Wool Sox c cut to ......050e $1.00 Union Made Overalls cut 37c to. 75¢ Black Sateen Work Shirts cut 48c These Bankru Men’sShoes $2.50 to $4.00 broken lines cut Jl § WD. veseacces $3.00 Dress and Work Shoes cut 19 | Showed His West | Neighbors How to Make Municipal Ownership Pay. Clothing $10 Men's Suits cut to. $15 Men’s Suits cut to. . $25 Men's Suits cut to. . $2.50 Men's Pants cut to... $15.00 Men’s $2. "98 $4.89 $7.89 89c Over- Clothes do not the man make, as one poet said, cautiously omitting to embrace women fn the sage mark. Another bard Lees slack , $4.00 Heavy Work — cut ant 19 $2.48 mating how far a frog will leap, A that oft were fourth summed not up gold. And to .. the aforesaid $1.50 Dress Shirts cut to... | | appearances are deceiving. They are. Here is George R. Cooley of West $5.00 Dress Shoes cut to. $2.50 Flannel Shirts cut to.. And occasionally there strayed into the town bleary-eyed and slip Ons cut to The above Shoes are of such makes as the Walk-Over, Selx, $1.89 89¢ § leelver tn that respect, viewed any | Way you want to look at him. Let's give him the onceove $1.00 Under- 33c wear cut to.. Men’s f aeity All Wool Dress Pants $5.00 J. B. Stetson $1.89 E. & W. Collars, while Hats cut they last, 3c cut to...... wo .. $2.39 | ol All Odd Suit- cases, special REMEMBER—NO EXAGGERATION AND NO MISREPESENTATION PERMITTED IN OUR ADS. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIG- URES AND SOLD AS ADVERTISED. RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1510 FIRST AVENU Just above PIKE ST. Opposite Public Market, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. SALE STARTS SATURDAY - 70 SALESMEN WILL BE AT MORNING, 10 A. M. SHARP. YOUR SERVICE. $3.50 Kingsbury "Hats cut 89 a to | from the rear? | Long, almost flowing locks, such | | Cooley {s neither poet nor Shakes | Pearean actor, nor Dr, Matthews. | Take « front view, When Cooley clones his eyes mid | voleante eruptions. them wide—pale green eyes, they jas drive barbers to despair. Yet Such Liquid Eyes | Way, you expect thunder claps and |are—you .are overcome with emo. sorrow he seems | Weeping over. Ah, what liquid eyes! to have been ltruly heart-rending cause. And the next moment Cooley | breaks Into a smile—a smile that “gad that 1s positively fascinat Lt a He's Facial FAME HASN'T SPOILED FORMER CHOIR SINGER Deceiver | HE DIDN’T REFUSE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., May 1 —Aided by barrel sta trategic- ally applied, and in hand fellow students, John Buqueque, Mexican, was forced to climb a fiag pole and salute the Stars and Stripes. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy, Tourtet and Athion Leave Cotman Dede. Seat cept >. (except anda 3:99), farorday, 114é ‘Time Teble subject to change without WRONG STATION; DEMANDS $10,000 HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Y., May 1-—Because, she alleges, the conduc- tor called oat the wrong Mrs. Thomas Shaffrev is suing the; West Shore railroad for damages. When a train stopped at Fort Montgomery, where there is no platform, in the darkness the plain- tiff contends the conductor called | oul “Highland Falls!” Supposing she was home she fell down an em- bankment, suffering injuries. In fact, Coolay oe a ae He made mi tn anottier 4:98 (ex- F in Minnesota, had the line com structed and superintended its ial eration for 30 months. He Has Four Children And then the Furth concern ac tually paid West Seattle $10,000 profit on the line when the town wae annexed to Seattle, Cooley is 39, is married, has four children, and has lived in West Se- attle since 1897. Outside of being police judge, the only other public | public office he held was member |of the board of education of Waat | Seattle. FIREBUG BUSY RAYMOND, May 1—That nccessful attempt was made to shingle mill No. 2 of the Shingle and Lumber discovered yesterday | KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 1—| | Felice Lyne, favorite of Covent Gar- {den, sometimes called Patt!'s suc-| um | cessor, might have spent her spring | burn vacation on the Riviera or in Paris, | Case but she preferred to come back to| here |the “home folks” for her holida: Before Covent Garden and Paris| knew her Felice Lyne was a chotr| | singer tn the little church at Slater, | Mo. she returns to the stage next fall % it will be as star of the Boston |Grand Opera company, and she'll be |in a class with Melba and Tetraz- zini, # For Men and Young Men You can find just what you want here, whether ft is a suit for outing wear or @ con- servative suit for business. The new stripes with patch pockets or English styles will appeal to the young man; the plain grays, browns and blues will interest you ff you do not care for extreme styles. From $16.75 Up was | when a pile of ten bundles of tially | inside one of the entrances shingles were saturated with com- charred shingles was found | The| bustibles. The mill crew extin She's still in her 20's, but when erable damage was done. AT THE THEATRES Metropolitan — Tonight, Strat- ford-Upon-Avon players {n “Much Ado About Nothing. Moore—Commander Evans’ leo ture. Seattle—Players in “Baby Mine” Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Fruit $1.00 a Week Will Keep You Better Dressed You will never miss the money—you do not pay more— you will buy no other way when you buy on credit once. Only One “BROMO QUININE” (Corrected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co.) 17.00" @20.00 tone |. 1800 1408 ° 14.00 918.00 0s Attractive Salona, green ; Bermuda onions 248 08 we ppare img 108 % e a end lettuce... 2.00 @ or Women taalanen . . {= ©: Tailored Suits The fashionable dresser steed ae will find her desires fully met in our complete as seo @ sortment of sults, coats, rece ES a 8 Made to Order dreases, waists and milli Se trig ins nery. Every article is | Rh ibarh, local, per Ib. “ue selected with your particu imeow, cose’ ”@ lar ideas in view. Let us 1 @ show you the new atyles, tb ° colors and materials—you * will find the prices right, Prices Paid er, popular and fashionable of i{mported are here for your selection, Every detail given | the personal attention of Mr Stoo dae ee The most weaves Craton Take advantage of our handy credit system—we will trust you for a tailored suit J.S. CRATON Tailor for Men and Women 402 Union St. CASH OR CREDIT 1119-21 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring |FOR CITY UTILITIES Seattle) sald some | thing about the difficulty of ott | third spoke about glittering things | a} | wisdom tn the sententious quip that | Gotzian, and Chippewa—all qe cweeeed |pery-footed individuals from high grade and guaranteed. $6.00 ts, 183-00 Wool 5 c Georgetown, and Belltown, and MEN’S HATS Nobby Pre 192, Sweaters cut to. . Listed’ triers “the: Selae’ ena-aee | heart: itht he e ney $2.00 Hats, all Qo | tern, special 89 25¢ Garters » ee shapes, cut to... Chiderey. Punk: al cut to ....... Jeternity in the darkest of dun. $2.50 Hats, all sizes, boys’ 50c President ‘Style sr" Cooley tan't as flerce as he shapes, cut to. cut to é IC | Suspenders jlooks, Really, he's a banner de | What do we observe as we approach When he opens jtion as you unconsciously begin to }aympathize with him for whatever You are! that no mortal can present |such @ tearstained face without a |{s hearty and free of sham, and his Jeyes assume « look of whimsical Cooley is the premier facial de ceiver and foe of the beauty parlor who ever sat in the Seattle city | counctl, and there have been some) pretty punk lookers in that crowd, | too, & lot of ership of the West Seattle car “tine| pay. Ha, being an electrical pustecer| with two years’ university training an} Co. | guished the fire before any consid THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914. Saturday Specials On Gale Saturday. $30 Women’s Sults $15.00 There are just 60 in the not two of Drummers’ lot and alike. ing with new law er | all the tim pieked them on the dollar—hene | the big cut Gowns, Petticoats, 87Cc Women's Gowns, over style, cambric crepe, exquisitely trimmed and finished with daces and embre orien; neck equa: sip od for quick » day up your alsie Bune ing Saturday, @ to 10 p.m. 87 APTER CXLIII. 914, by Newspaper terprise Association After Dick had gone away from Aunt Mary's door I walted breath lessly for an instant and then, al- though I knew I was foolish, I went all to pieces and as his steps grew fainter and at last I heard the click of the elevator, I simply could not hold the sobs in any longer. 1 grew hysterical and fairly from head to foot. I wa that my moans would be |the other rooms and stuffed |pillow Into my mouth. | I knew I had been “cattish” in the| | way I spoke to him, but it seemed to me that Dick had made agreement with me and allowed me hook afraid eard in the |to understand that my part in the/ business of marriage was to be that of disburser, and for this reason he gave me two-thirds of the joint in jeome; the other third, which was about three times as much as I would have left after paying our \living expenses, he kept for his |own personal use. I know that two or three times since we, came to the hotel Dick |has been very hard up. He has not very important responsibilities. I really haven't the slightest ob- jections to his going out with his riends occasionally, and I am the last person to ask Dick or any on else to account for his every dollar or every action to me I believe in mutual independence. 1 presume he felt quite as ner vous as I did after the exciting events of the Symone mix-up. He wanted to forget a little while. it was childish in me to expect him to be much concerned jover my headache. But—but-—-well 1 don’t think he was nice to me, that’s all. And the thing that hurts most is the knowledge that down deep in bis very heart he has a f them Sample Suite went back to the head office in New York, comply Our buy , Who is n wideawake fel low and has his eyes ope’ THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE AUNT MARY ADVISES the} yet learned that he has some| —Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o’Clock= EXTRA EXTRA HERE IS WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY. imate The season—the Seattle c and we are fully prepared wi in every style Vests and uni and chamois suede in short « AEA Women's Chamois ZULU Suede Gloves, 2-clasy black, white, natural; warh able; all sizes, Why pay hoe? 50 Silk Lisle, full elbow C iength; looks neater and will wear better than alk. ‘This glgye is well worth $100, °° 65 Glace finish for street C wear, Better than many Gloves sold for $1.00 Fitted at the counter; all sizes 87c Glace finish, hand some 3-row embroid- | 25c Linen Handker- | Seattle, yesterday elected to the $6.00 Russian coats cut $4 84 hief Jcouncil. Once upon a time he was Dress Shoes $2 89 to ...... 2. OTe chiefs cut 3c |oltce judge, when “Went Soattle s When buying. provisions et the mast o4 “ear was a muntelpality unto itself e ou n u ic ar make this your stopover paint, Have cut to...... a $10.00 Men's Slip- i lan't 80 Fierce, at That our parcels checked here until you Here you have $17.50, including o are to be had in e REMEMBER, one day only. $6.50 BOYS’ Strictly all wool ma\ double-breasted style oughly shrunk and all to stand the pranks of teans. 49c 98c 98c Boys’ Straw H. TBe. Coat and Pant Boys’ Wash sailor blouse, up to $1.50. 69 Boys’ Wash Su Cc tary styl vale able materials, such bray and fancy madra WOMEN'S $3.00 patent Colonials, with latest kidney heels and buckle, very-attractive, — $2.49 2M%to 7. Apair. ta calf Dress MEN'S $4.00 tan Rui Shoes, the season's latest and+mont durable shoe toe wear, button or Ince, all elm a" pate ..$3.49 SECOND ing that he is doing all the work and that I am not helping except |as a somewhat ornamental append age to the menage. As these thoughts came thick jand fast I began to cry again and | with my face buried in the pillow It did not hear Aunt Mary come in. | “Why, Margie, dear child, what is the matter?” she exclaimed. | “Dick and I have quarreled!” ‘ uu must make up im- she commanded, for he has gone down- town and besides I think he should apologize to me and I presume he thinks I should ask his forgive- | ness,” “Of course, you are both to blame, | |Margie. There never was a quar. you have been hurt and so said some nasty things to him.” “That's it,” 1 wailed, “but, FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle- |face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the free kles; while if it does give you a} clear complexion the expense ts | trifling Simply get an ounce of othine double strength, from any druggist and a few applications should show }you how easy it is to rid yourself | of the homely freckles and gat a} beautiful complexton Rarely i»| more than one ounce needed for | the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guar: | antee of money back If it falls to| remove freckles,—Advertisement, Aunt | EXTRA! Men’s Suits Mege chap can have the ultra styles, while trade at the commencement of the season that we are making this offer for ye’ Indian Suits, big chief feathers, Tinen, khaki, galatea and madras; in values SHOE SPECIALS | A | | | | "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY l|really quarrel after we were mar-| out showing undue elation.” | ried.” Saturday Specials here ar, idea! summer is th H#le and gauze unde silk Women’s we ion sulte—also silk | ery k, In self or con trasting color Can't t a nicer glove for $1.50 13 75 Women’s Summer fe 10¢ v lace trimmed a full sizes in lengths; no slee Another shipment of z 10¢ Drummers’ Sample Coats " arrived expr you will ce Be Women's Summer lot 4 C Vests to sell for orth and 10c, Draw tape regulating $30.00. New models, and no neck size. Take two for 10 15c yoke two alike; attractive, stylish tailored in the ves and colors. Women's Lisle finish Summer Vests, lace front and k; gen erally sold for return EXTRA!) $10.00— For Saturday Only de range of materials and colors, in values up to Blue Serge. Suits to suit every vocation, The the more conservative styles aw ur True qual variety. these are not regular $10.00 Suits—it is only to stimulate 1 98 The Neglidraw—Something new . that takes the place of dress shirt and drawers; fits comfortably to the form. A long)felt want for summer wear; made of fine soisette which is really rth $2.50, but to introduce this Neglidraw the low price of $1.98 only is asked. 39 Men’s Nalnsook Athletic Shirts and Co jwers, serviceable and comfortable, | Regular 50¢ value. 59 Negligee Shirts, fancy self color IC soisette, with military collar end links; worth $1.00, 7 pain—Men’s Sox, black and tan, fine © ic gauge, reinforced heel and toe; worth 150, Men’s Golf Shirts, cuffs attached, neat stripes and figures, full cut; 59c ft washed and froned like the $1.50 kind. $4.98 terials, in Norfolk and Iso blue serge, thor- weak parts reinforced young, vigorous Amer- ats, all shapes, worth 8; fancy trim; all Sult, in Russian and iso Byron collar; in ite in sailor and mili- * up to $1. Service- blue and tan cham- 4, ete; all sizes, MISSES’ $1.50 Barefoot Sandals, of best tanned leather; splendid for summer wear, 12 to’ 2. Untrimmed Hats : . S? TENNIS SLIPPERS, used for games or tennis, with heavy, erforated soles; 2% to 5%. A pair .. soso INFANTS’ $1.00 velvet and all 98Cc white Kid Shoes, with tassel. but- ton only; 0 to 4 St In Mfilans, Hemps, A pair Rough Straws and Pine- apple, in quite a wide range of this season's new shapes and colors. Here you will find val- ues as high as $6.00; be your own milliner, or we will have them trimmed by our experts from 50c up. Ave. AT JAMES ST. Mary, is all marriage like this? I/the rules and an ability to didn’t dream that Dick and I would without a whimper and win Be (To Be Continued Tomorrow) “My dear child, you must use) your common sense and you will see that the wedding ceremony does not change one’s character and ‘ent ce ae usages ee temperament in the short half hour) Somerville. Mass. man wae it Coen to) partosen ft; guilty. Sentence was deferred to “It will take years, perhaps, for! chanie the Jud 1 : 3 ge to find a punish- you to overcome your habit of sar-| nent to fit the crime. casm and tendency to preach a lit-) tle, and in the meantime Dick will rel since the world began that there was not more or less blame ‘ist make Dick wish T.werea man] ote one. for a minute.” Thousands of wives, child, is the game of give and take,| Booklet. Swift's Pharmacy, Seo played with strict accordance to ond and Pike, SAWDUST iS FOOD on both sides.” “But Dick {s so thoughtless and 80 arrogant.” ‘And what are you, Margie?” “Well, I know I am apt to be self-centered, censorlus and sarcas-| tic; I know I can say things that) “Which narrowed down means/ and si are enthusiastic in that Dick has been thoughtless and| praise of ORRINE, because it carrying it off with high hand and cured their loved ones of probably be losing some of his ar| “Drink Habit" and thereby rogance and gaining a little more| happimess to their homes. Can thoughtfulness |given secretly. ORRINE costs “A successful marriage, my dear | only $1.00 per box. MMILLINERY THE WONDER MILLINERY CO. 1525 Second Ave.—216 Pike St. We are now prepared to present all the latest ideas in this season’s Mil- linery. TWO BIG STORES to Serve You. Quality the Best at Lowest Prices. |