The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 2

fligh-Grade Clothes The Starr-MacPherson bankrupt stock was bought Arrow Co., high-class Outfitters for Men, Women and Ch sands of dollars’ worth of high-grade Men's Clothing and and Shoes, Boys’ and Children’s Clothes and Shoes, have to depressed business conditions, the entire stock has got Season's goods go, without limit or reserve. In many The balance of the Starr-MacPherson stock will be or previous bankrupt prices Young Men’s Clothes If you wear any size between ure and care for cothes that have the fit, “kick” that only the best put in, will find these here at a saving of one-half to three fourths off. } Snack abt inste sold 34 and 38 chest meas GRR iit tb SL hang and that custom tailors you We maintain that no man or young man within several hundred miles of Seattle, who regards his per- sonal appearance essential to his success and who re- | &! gards economy as the sure basic principle of success, HI can possibly afford to overlook this wonderful offering. Men’s $25 to $35 SUITS This includes some of the finest woolens known. Fancy worsted, Scotch plaids, shepherd plaids, pencil stripes, finest unfinished worsted and serges and worsted decorated with silk. Some silk lined Made by America’s best makers. Norfolks included. == Hf the saving is not exactly as represented or you are not Iefied in every way, your money back for the asking. . $195, $1.00 to $1.50 Stik Suspenders, some In holiday boxes, at Mon's 85c Shirley Work Suspenders ¢ Youths’ 500 President Suspenders 29c Men's $1.50 to $2.00 fine Shirts, Men's $3 and $3.50 Cheviot and Tweed Trousers at...... Men's wit ay aetan white an ancy 9c oe six and Lisle high- Hose, diack and 1 c mnet, ic 116 25c Black Hose. white split feet 6 pairs for @5e. negiigee and golf styles, some | oF Hos ‘ lavender worn with cotars *to | gray and | t 2 Tc) 4 pairs for aie | 1.00 Olue Union | Men's | ts su i GC | wear front n C | trimmea all sizes | Meh, ri and Shoes —)> At 2 to 3% Off <ocee || to get the location for the ildren, Thousands upon thou Shoes, Women's Suits, Coats been received and now, owing to be forced at once, All this ances less than bankrupt prices without regard to original cost Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes and Ox. made of gunmetal calf fords, pat ent colt, tan calf and kidskin, on the new spring lasts, Including the Eng ing toe, high toe and con button, atyles, Goodyear welt sowed sc at Boys’ $3.50 Shoes, patent colt, on now Goodyear welt sewed soles, all sizes lace and biucher $2.95 blucher style, , hobby toe last $1.95 sorvative, Youths 0 Calf Rlucher Shoes new high toe, low, fat 1, heavy McKay soles, all sizes, { 65 per pair . Big Otris’ $4.00 Shoes, for growing girls, patent colt, blucher, Ms ae Jane heel, Goodyear welt sewed velvet Shoes, plain xible McKay sole, medium button, new 1 95 Gaby last, all sizes ‘ Ladies’ $3.50 gunmetal, plain to flexible McKay soles, 1 95 all sizes wy Ladies’ $4.00 patent colt, button, dull kid top, new Gaby last; very flexible soles; all sizes Ladies’ $4.00 vict kid, $2.45 button and blucher, flexible welt soles, low flat heels, all 2 sizes ' Ladies’ $3.00 calf lace Walking Shoe, heavy single sole, low flat heel, broad comfort 1, 95 last, all sizes Girls’ $2.50 patent leather Button Shoes, with dull tops, foot-form lasts, tips; sizes 11% to sizes 8% to 11 at. at $1.69; $1.49 50 Viel Kid Oxfords, Children’s $1 patent tips, all 6 teas $c Children’s $1.00 and $1.25 Strap Pumps, fn viel and paten Mary Jane style Cc Misses’ $2.50 School Shoes, box calf, lace, seamless; sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 6 to 8, 986 $1.65 Babtes’ S6c light- eolored §=soft- @oled Shoes at— 19¢ Arrow Co. Pormerty Starr - MacPherson MOORE Mats. Wed., THE HONEYMOON TRESS This Week 2°90, METROPOLIT, Three Performances Daily and 9 eulonk The Triumph ot Moving Picture Ar “HIAWATHA” Longteliow's Immportal Poem Dramatix the. tr any seat, ial Sat Mat Pr 1418-1420-1422 THIRD AVE. Miases’ and Chi! Co. Store dren's Harefoot | anr4 19c =|A MUSEM PNT S =|0MLY $100 FINE! 3 TELLUS HOW DO THEY MANAGE? Robert C. Mec ormick jot the New Richmond hotel, father-in-law, G. J }1, and fired several shots. | And what do you arged against him? _ GIVE IT THE “ONCE-OVER’ ‘The council visited at Ballard ve mspergd to get first- asp ~ the district whe car rote is being asked. No Guess Work in FE Method of : Examining Eyes. 22 Years’ Ex- KNIGHTS WILL END MEETING The convention of the Knights ington Annex. ° Optical Co morning. iting delegaces enjc © | ed the informal dance last night EYESIGHT CIALISTS Floor, 3064-66 Arcade Bring This Ad With You Officers will be elected during t closing session. WITH BANQUET Columbuy will end tonight in a ban and Reasonable quet of the Fourth Degree Knights at 6:30 o'clock, in the Hotel Wash- A business session was held this the Knights of Columbus club house. Jeity limits. Honest, j plaint said Of course, guilty through McCormick his attorney, imposed by Judge Gordon. not appear in court. McCormack Bros. Start _ of| McCormack Bros. have . proprietor | got| }way during an argument with his| Willams, May suppose they | “Discharging firearms within the al li 0 | TELL CLUB ABOUT Moore, and he paid the fine hy scael He did Their Anniversary Sale been TELL HIS THE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 'HUERTA’S ENVOYS 12, 191 PLAN T0 WRECK NATION jthem By Wm. G. Shepherd The envoys’ view was that the VERA CRUZ, May 12.-—Deemtng | end would come in about 30 days | President Huerta overthrow a When it does come, they sald the jmatter of hardly more than days, | dictator intended to fall, Samson. Jit leaked out today that the three|jixe, carrying the government envoys the letator sent to the down with him A. B. ( peace conference were Tell Plane In Detal! | secretly delighted to get out of] His plane were told with al Mextco City safely | wealth of detail, which suggested They sald as much to friends|that Huerta himself had already here, intimating that they thought | discussed them | the Mexican capital would be an| He was convinced, it ts wad, that unsafe place, ether for Mexicans| President Wilson would not allow | jor foreigners, when the climax|him to be killed comes. | According to the envoys, when} | They'll Go to Europe be realizes that all t# over in | Instead of returning to Mexico| Mexico City he will retreat with |City, all three envoys stated they|the “supremos poderos,” or “xu }would go to Europe when thetr | pren ywer” regiment, to Puebla work at Niagara Falls is complet-| between Mexico City and Vera ed, When they satled from here| Cruz, to make a last stand against they took their families and all|his Mexican enemies until the thelr portable belongings with! Americans rescue bim os Se HUERTA BY JOHN E. NEVIN WASHINGTON, May 12— President Huert quibbting ions wei tening today to force the Washingtore administration to abandon its peaceful policy In its dealings with Mexico, The state department was pre paring in good falth to participate in mediation, but {t fears a crisis There was a thorough di | Peter Mattson, a Seattle real es |tate dealer, ts back from a six- |weeks’ tour of Southeastern Alns- }km with the Information that Alas kans are red hot at the Alaska Bu |reau of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce All this talk about good will between Alaska and Seattle ts off, sald Mattson y Uniess some change fs ma there will be a spot up there that won't heal for a long time ALASKA BUREAUIS: IN BAD UP NORTH IS BALKY. Jat today’s cabinet meeting of the case of John Silliman, the Saltillo consul, who has been held a prie ner by the Mexican authorities since the landing of troops at Vera| Cruz Th Rraziiian at Mex minister ico reported that Huerta had prom the stated not not release, but ft the administration accept hin word and be mati«fied until Sillt-| place of safety ined consul’s wan would would Iman nr The Northerners, he mys. have the bureau chiefs listed as lobby fats for the Guggsenbetms. Now I'm as strong a booster as you'll find, but jme, I kept it to myself |learned the sentim an I was aitting In man marted maltr at the top of his voice » defense, but three men ju ht on my neck, and I mat In a fistic free-for-a 8 b a to we MAGGIE WILSON'S| CANNED MUSIC - SHOCKS SOCIETY WASHINGTON, May 12.—- Washington society is divided over the question of the propri- ety of Mise Margaret Woodrow Wilson singing for a grapho- phone concern which will sell the recor Older ie stand in shocked amazement, dectaring the action unprece- dented. Others admire the in- dependence of the president's daughter in turning an ho penny. The president and his family assume an ish ga fret at- tude. JUDGE MOORE TO | ] HONKY: DINK PLAN The Methodist Brotuerhood of Anne Methodist Eptacopal Fifth ay, W. and Garfield, at its regular monthly dinner this even ing will have Queen church as its guests the men of the other three Protestant | merchandising on the Const ever churches on the hillk—the Third since 1889, first in Ban Francisco,/ United Presbyterian church, Rev which they abandoned after. the| John Downe, pastor; Queen Anne great fire and earthquake, and| Congregational church, Rev. Sydney started their big department stores | strong, pastor, and the Queen Anne in Seattle and Tacoma, concentrat-| Christian church, Rev. Wm, E. Ad: yy-jing their capital in these two ams, pastor. : ee in| Northwestern stores, giving a com-|""Afor the usual 6:30 dinner, the| bined purchasing strength much | meeting will be addressed by Judge he | &reater than one could have be | Moore, chairman of the charter re. cause of buying-in larger | TAN TEE MILWAUKEE’ BONE toe SEPT. 30a h aul ROUTE OF THE ALL-STEEL TRAINS FROM All Points in the Northwest to Roun4-Trip BOSTON .. $110.00 NEW YORK ........ BUFFALO 92.00 ST. PAUL, MINN CHICAGO 72.50 SIOUX CITY, IOWA Proportionately reduced fares to MANY OTHER POINTS in the Kant Return through California at slightly higher fares SPECIAL SELLING DATES May 16, 18, 19 and 20, 1914, to Chicago, IIl., FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31, 1914 Liberal stopover privileges and choice of Aifferent routes are of- fered. For additional information call on or address only A. P, CHAPMAN, JR., General Agent Passenger Dept. J. L. CRISWELL, City Ticket Agent. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. SECOND AND CHERRY, SEATTLE ties. Tomorrow, the ann sale of their big Seattle gins, full particulars of which be found on page 3. SAVE ON FURNITURE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR A “Special Sale” on all the time. See the goods and the prices. MINNEAPOLIS 60.00 WASHINGTON i MONTREAL - 196.00 WINNIPEG 60.00 sateen OMAHA, COUNC JFFS, KANSAS CITY and ST. JOSEPH 40.00 t $17.50 $10.00 quartered oak Library Table $2.00 Iron Bed, white or gree $10.00 Mattress, ular 46-Ib. $7.00 "$1.50 ween” $7.00 $6.25 $9.50 Leather Seat Locker S. H. POYNOR The Economy Store 1521 FOURTH AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE quantl:| vision Wersary | the p store be will committee, In reference yroposed city charter. Fred Bt. Langdon, tenor, will fur ee vocal selections. CITY RAILWAY CARS ARE GOING TO START JUNE 1 Municipal raflway running June 1, ‘That date was tentatively fixed by the council Monday, in discussing | to care will be sary expenditure for the operation | of the Lake Burfyp line, which will | connect with Division A. The bill! was referred to the city cheat committee. The committee will also take up the question of freight rates on the city car line TALK WAGE LAW OLYMPIA, May 12.—Eleven rep resentitives of factory employers, employes and the public are m « sion h today, considering the problem of the minimnim wage svaio for fuctory employes. TO HONOR HILL ST. PAUL, May 12.—J, P- Morgan, Robert Bacon, Howard Bliiott and others will raise $250,000 for a pro: fessorship in railroading at Har Ngee will be named for Jas, an ordinance authorizing the neces-} BOOST SEATTLE! ATLANTA, Ga, May 12.—Travel & in 11 private cars, 158 Shriners from Seattle, Tacoma and Hritish Columbia, arrived here yesterday | Every man ts a booster for Seattle 8 the meeting place for the pe rial Council of the Myntic Shrine in 1915. | INDORSE PARK Rainier Beach citizens last night | | indorsed the recommendation of the | park commission to create a public! eservation on Lake Washington, be jtween Rainier Beach and Pritch-| ard’ ‘s island an Titles| Examined and Insured Our standard of absolute examina tions land titles, with gua sources if} an 1 | anty of title loss not discoverable against many by an inspection of the record title, afford full |]] title protection This Company owns the title only complete rec- ords of King County, in- of destroyed 1889. cluding cdpies many documents in | 1 | | the Great Fire of | No Abstracts required Full information on re- quest Washington Title Insurance Company SEATTLE, WASH. $500.000 Capital $100,000 State Deposit _———— | BANDIT SHOT AND CAPTURED |mouth of a tannel near South San | Francisco. PEELS LISTS ne My Daddy's Wise He Knows Where to Get The Good Things to Eat Ail Right— j In “MARKET SQUARE” And Daddy Says Our Living Doesn’t Cost Nearly So Much Since the Opening of the South-End Public Market IN “MARKET SQUARE” Third—Washington—Prefontaine—Yesler Served By All Car Lines Free Delivery When Daddy first read in the papers that they were going to open a new public market in the South End, he said | “Mumsy, that will be fine for us. We'll have a chance to go to public market ourselves. It will help up save money, I know, and we shall live better, I never could get time to go away fp town. Now, I can just “ run around to the market, on my way home mm the store every evening, and save all the worry. You w t my car right near there. I tell you, it ll be mighty handy And so, ever since the South End Public Market opened, Daddy’s been going ‘round to “Market Square” ‘most every day He brings home the nicest thing strawberries, lettuce, cottage cheese, a salad, perhaps a fine trout or finnan haddie for breakfast; the most deli- cious bread and cookies—all good and fresh, be cause he goes all ‘round the big market, sees every thing there is, and picks things out himself where he finds the best; and notices what's being sold “special,” and often saves great deal on what Daddy calls “staples.” I think he means sugar— sugar’s going of that kind; u know—and spuds and things and he brings lots of good things that we never used to have, because Mamma never could think of them when she ordered from the grocery over the phone YOUR Da believe Jetter tell Idy to f wt his plan me. | wb depend on him.” Hogue was formerly employed by the Santa Fe railroad, and at one oe was coroner and justice of the ace at Ash Forks, Ariz. ICE 2 Service IN ATTEMPT TO ROB TRAIN SAN FRANCISCO, May 12) “Jim was the best husband in the! “Inability to secure employment,| norld. He could not leave my twa lll ICE DELIVERY CO, ; iad ‘ y, little children and me to starve. We ig rst poe etagitenenay ores ny wife | are destitute, and he would not do ELLIOTT 5560 and ables were sicken! rom anything like this when he knows} hunger drove me to this thing.” This was the declaration of Jas. 8. Hogue, former raliroad man, who is recovering from a bullet shattered jaw, self-inflicted, after failing in a bold attempt last night to rab the passengers of the South ern Pacific's Coaster train at the Hogue halted the train by manip ting the block system. He climb. ed aboard the observation car and had robbed several passengers be fore two detectives, Willis Agarbe and G. Cotourri, began shooting After Hogue had been thrice wound ed—once with a bullet through his head and twice by bullets through his hand—he was knocked down by an jee pick wielded by Albert Ren d a cook The bandit, dazed and blinded by blood, raised himself on one arm and sent the last bullet in his re olver crashing through his jaw “I am sorry,” sald Hogue today that the bullet failed to reach vital spot. My wife and babies wi be worse off than ever now. The are destitute, and necessity drove me to this crime.” Mrs. Hogue was stunned when the news of her husband's plight was broken to her by a reporter. “Why, It can’t be true,” she anid} | DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 16-plece Union Orchestra Dancing Taught by Competent Teachers, FREAK STYLES WANING Head of Clothing Makers Says Wom- en's Dresses Will Be Conservative } CLEVELAND, ©., May 8.—Frealk | styles in women's clothes are on the wane, and, “after next fall men will MEAT PRICES \CUT TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY AT| IFRYE & COS MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: not be ashamed to see their wives dressed in the height of the season's fashion,” according to John B. Hoy- land, president of the National Cloak, Suit and Shirt Manufactur- association. FLEETING FASHIONS AND SMALL POCKET BOOKS Should Be Strangers’ Smart Tailored Suits are going to super- sede the freak creations that have prevailed. We are showing a complete range of sea- sonable materials at prices that will appeal to you. O’NEIL, The Tailor Cholce Steer Pot Roast ...... 12¢ Choice Loin Pork Chops Choice Shoulder Pork Roast Choice Steer Shoulder Steak ........ Anch Bi d Bi » 1 4! MEd ae nach FOR MEN AND WOMEN Dry Sali Pork 1419 Third Av. (oaehe), see th Br Me 13¢ Look for U. S. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p, m, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS