The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 2

Public Sale|¢ Saturday -Grade Men's Stock Be Sacrificed By Hi A lot of 189 Special fr ae - tailored Men's | the Red Front Cloth- Suits, values to $30, cut Sg ing Company. Saturday to ~y . " Men's Dress Shirts, val- *. Prices have again ues to $1.50, now. .48c tbeen cut. The F. S. Men’s Wool Sox, = : Bartlett Stock, which value, for.......,.. _ {the Red Front Clothing Men's Overalls, LS a | * Co,, at 1510 First Ave., $1.00, for ........ 37c | { opposite the Public Mar- , DF kket, ‘purchased for 40 5°¥* Corduroy Pants | cents on the dollar, has president Style S : itertered cleaned op Prvuent Stvle Surpend for good. Summer Underwear, cut Bartlett's loss is the to .. ode atc cee public’s gain. High- Men’s Clothing, jishings, Shoes and Hats, can-be purchased tomorrow at practically give-away prices. es are a few sample items: Men’s Shoes, $5 values, for dress wear, in calf and patent leather, cut tomorrow to .... . $2.19 1 Men’s Heavy Work + Shoes, Values to $6, cut Men 's Wool Suits, val- ues to $20, cut to. $4.68 Men's Hats, in felts and ‘straws, values to $5, will day morning at 9 o'clock go for 89c sharp. MARINES COMING! Fifty of them are marines who have seen service in the Philippines. Men’s Work Shirts, not The above are just a few of the bargains of- fered. Our three large display windows at 1510 First Avenue are just | stacked with honest mer- chandise—and all priced ri iculously low. Yes, it will pay you to attend this public sale. Look for the Big Red signs opposite the Pub- lic Market. Remember our address—1510 First Ave., just above Pike St. Sale starts Satur. Hae eew cere * ’ ‘ 2 bl oe x * ‘* ee oe BREMERTON, May 22.—Sixty men from the Mare Island navy | will arrive here tomorrow for ce in the Puget sound yard. Golden Opportuniti or | fered in Star Want Ads. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Northwestern Photo Supply Co. Eastman Kodak Co. Inc. 1320 Second Ave. ‘Try our Finlshing Department —we like to do work for particular people. 46-8-Exposure Rolls "10 Per Roll re of- ‘You Can Put in I MAY 22, i914 A fly in the milk may mean ay member of the family In the grave Keep files from the house and you will help keep the doctor from the door The wise mother screens baby's cradie and weare a amile; the fool ish mother fails to screen the cradle and wearns mourning. Files in the dining room precede nurses in the sick room, Wire screens in the window may keep crepe from the door, Swat the fly This {# the time of year when a few hours of work cleaning up the jyard and inducing your neighbors to do the same will prevent many days of sickness later in the sum mer Every day is moving day for flies, which are quitting their win ter quarterg by the million and | seeking food and rest in your house, after, perhaps, a visit to the gar bage can, a neighboring alley out house, a nearby manure pile or some other filth spot ‘ flies will seem to be evs there wasn't any filth, he wouldn't erywh They are ready to fall} be, Therefore the way to get rid of into the cream plteher, craw! « © him searce the butter, make their toilet to the h as possible vexotable dish, take their bath in| pury or burn, or have carted the milk, wash their loge and wings! away all trash or refuse about your on the edge of a drinking glass and| yard or house, You will then be do comb their hair in the soup plate. Wherever they go, they are likely | prised that to leave germs of many dinea notably typhoid fever and tuberou losis, As long as they exist, are & menace to the health lives of the whole family tists now agree that flies m agency Nobody can absolutely the breeding and hatching of but everybody who will dake tle trouble can greatly reduce their | Vegetable If| trouble from fies, numbers, Animal and refuse is the nest of the fly, SAY, | MISTER, GO SEE THIS! Profitable Day at Welfare Exhibit @| the real books on the real shelves “A baby dies somewhere In the civilized world every time thie light flashes—one every 10 seconds, One-half of these deaths might be prevented by proper care.” A light inserted In the above pla | | card will solemnly biink at you Iike }@ church bell tolling, when you | study the care of babies tonight at the Armory, where is being held the Child Welfare exbibit A clean, model grocery store will be tn full swing. dispensing health and cheer over its counter And right alongside of it will be a rival concern, dirty, fll-kept, slip-ahod, selling deathdealing food stuffs, Sight an Eloquent Sermon There will be little sald at these | groceries in the way of sermonizing. | The contrast, it is thought, will be sufficient. There will be a fully equipped dentist office, surrounding which will be hairraising placards, graph- feally illustrated, showing what neglect does. Children's teeth will be examined free by a skilled den- tist. A cheerful, cleanly kitchen, and to better endeavors, The public schools will have whole classes of living arguments | golng about their regular school | Work, with their regular teachers “hearing their lessons.” Bee what your good tax mone: Durable 87c 2,00 Kingston 1-Ib. heavy Deadening Felt; 450 square $1.50 One-ply Roofing ; 108 square feet to roll Paints $2.25 Devoe Ready $1 39 Ole Mixed Paints, gal $2.25 Harrison’s Town and feet to Country Paint, - A 39 ey $1.39 gallon’...... 65¢ “Russwin” 50c quart can Devoe Oil Stain; all colors, .20G 40c Alabastine 7c Wall Coating ....... Mortise 33c 69c Door Locks, Sash Weights, potind ..cieas $1.25 “Russwin” 4 p $1.50 Kalsomine 89 Mortise Door Locks. | OR Brushes ........ ...00 | $6.50 S0-foot, 34-inch Rub ‘S A ber Hose, with 50c Paint GRRE ; 4 ‘ POURS 27245 6s Fes <3 24¢ ih i . 3,39 4 2.00 Stewar Special 4 25 Varnish Ball bearing i ; MONE CONE 5305 500%» 0. Gc Lawn Mower _ $5.98 : ; $3.50 Velvita inside flat 1$7.50 Stewart's Four- Wail Enamel; all Blade Lawn 4 colors; gallon =" $1.39 Mowers $4.49 ¢ CORNER | d 6th and Pike $1.25 Red Rubber Bath Sprays ....... B9e $1.48 3c $1.25 White Enamel Bath Seats ... 89c $2.25 Marshalltown Plaster Trowels.. $1.75 Double Bit Axes Nichols Bros.’ Sutcher Knives... 65c 15¢ Mop Handles 50¢ Linen Non- Shrinkable Mops Ae $1.00 } 14 Ea “Russwin” Square ..Wdo $1.25 Crosscut Hand Saws 50c Carpenter's Claw Hammers ESTATE OF THE |? Facts To ReMemoER The Child Welfare opens at 8 o'clock tonight at Armory. they and Belen: | cause © ickness than any other one prevent | filers, a itt hibit The Armory is at the corner of Western av. and Virginia, a block north of the Pike place markets. The exhibit Is free to ev- erybody, though dollar tickets will be sold to those who wish to help. There will be a rest room. Mothers may leave their bles In the nursery, under care of two trained dele; from the Mothers’ congress. High oo! Nishes music tonight. || W. Johnson, bb. m side. e Mrs. Helen more to dow | Children at Play | An Immense playcourt In the cen. all the # filthy one, side by side, will pyod | time, and children from the ranks of 1 ignorant housewives and moth. | the visitors will be Invited to dem. | ter of the hall will be open [onstrate the efficiency of the | tlelds to their befogged grown-ups. | Hon, children's homes, the immigra There will be a miniature replica | tion problem, and the campfire giris. the Juventie department of the of library. A really and truly Celebrated Paints and RUSSWIN HARDWARE Such World Standard Brands as Devoe Paints, Harrison’s Town and Country Paints, Russwin Bullders’ Hardware Go at THESE Amazingly Low Figures COMMENCING TOMORROW 9 A. M. $3.50 6-ft. cag Crosscut $1.39 Saws.... $1.50 to $2.50 slightly damaged Screen te eerie ee C $2.25 Screen Doors ... St 28 Rate ec Tc ”. 9B § 25c Tyee Salmon Eggs ... $2.25 Split Bamboo Fishing Rods $3.00 Rackets ... 35c Fish Lines Steel Wedg Tennis STEWART | sth and Pike HARDWARE Co. CORNER ba the tes orchestra fur | | } } | Speakers will be Mayor Gili, re Father John D, Stafford, Ben . Fred W. Bert will pre | | ——@ i doing, but you'll find there's much play Wbra- | You'll thus | rian will be in charge, and children | © welcome to step in and read | CHUTTER HATED {AT A KNOCKDOWN FIGURE % | book: ing your part and you will be sur the number of files |about you is noticeably fewer To keep files out of the house |fereen all doors and windows and swat all flies that gain entrance. If you don't want to buy fly pa-| per, make some yourself by boiling] two pounds of resin in one pint of| castor of! until dissolved. Then! spread this on thick paper and leave it where Mr. Fly can find it When you clean up your yard,| your sinks and your outbuildings it) you have any, sprinkle kerosene j over the places cleaned out. Be still, have « druggist make you a solution of carbolic acid and sprin | kle that about Observe thene rules of cleanliness all summer and you will have little hools will set forth strong arguments in the tale of what they're accomplishing, as will also the religious department | Y. M. C. A, Shows Camp | ‘The Y. M. C, A. will be represent ed with a model summer camp tn the recreation and play department, | where will be shown how absolutely ensential it is for the welfare of the child's future to have lots of play and fresh air The philanthropic and partments, with their d intelli charity dispensing and es of the juvenile courts, surprising. And then you'll be back to the ba bles Bathe the baby daily joy bath» you'll be told. A mi chosen ree: ords and statistica will let you know what kills our children.” Go and Spend a Day You will shudder over the appal ing number of preventable deaths | ~RIGHT HERE IN SEATTLE! Also, you'll find what the school buildings are doing as social cen- ters, the grinding effects of the present industrial aystem, the essen Ual need of knowing how to «wim, al! about the big brothers’ associa- You can spend a whole day there with profit LIKE POISON TO | SHOW HIS BOOKS When the Booth. Fisheries Co., | and especially the Chiopeck Fish | Co, was yesterday commanded to | Produce {ts books and records by | the federal grand jury which {s in vestigating an alleged halibut trust, W. T. Chutter, president and man ager of the company, attempted to | see the investigators, but was re | fused entrance by Clay Allen, Unit ed States attorn Chutter insisted, but Allen was | obdural Said he would get the hether or no, and Chutter left. Later he returned and agreed to the demand, Other companies on the grill are the San Juan Fish Co., Seattle, and the New England Fish Co., Vancou ver, B, C, FOR SALE $100 Brand New Visible Type- wie latest model; never used, 3 Morey Stationery Co. 18 First Ave, r Columb: it. Painless Dentists de-| ections for | Birds en-| | the jolly Mz Jolly. nove stress Norfotk wher Sutin, $3.5 Heautitul Kaloke strongly sewed f ‘$1.95 wer cost or previous bankrupt prices and the “kick” that only the be to three-fourths off. We maintain that no best makers. king. Japanned Ha 1c Troning Wax 100 | Never Hooks and Eyen be Hooks and Eyes Dollies Loe Bilk Mid Laces " Comba r Unbreak 14c Stays - able Combs 200 Unbreak able Combs 1Oe and Ibe Combs Dress colors, Drews Brush Braid Mohair and Si Skirt Braids Men's Tho Golf Shirts, cream, tan and slate. New military 39c¢ ARROW co. collar MISTER JOLLY HASN'T STARTED | THAT SUIT YET: The Pacific Telephone Co, hasn't yet started that suit in the case of , its collector, vs. man from Mis i te Ve at, the | sourl, who refused to pay a $5 can cellation charge phone removed, The jolly Mr. Jolly usually gets away with it. But Vellat balked, The funny coliector man’ wrote Vellat to come through or get sued, sued, for having FREE EXAMINATION 22K Gold Cr - $3.50 tO sesecaee « Bisa ° wns. Ful Set of Teeth My Porcelain Crown Gold Ea | We do exactly as advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to sult All work & pteed 16 year Electro Painless Dentists tat and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People's ventists, } gone, Vellat told Jolly to go to, The folly Mr. Jolly must have "Cause there's nary a suit yet! y CONVERTED; GIVES POOLROOM TO GOD GAUSE, Texas, May 22.—J F. Hickman, owner of a pool. room, eliminated himself from the business in a mort effective manner recently by turning over the keys to his establish- ment to the Rev. J. W. Cole, of the Methodist church, with per- mission to make such disposi- tion of the fixtures as would be deemed hest h conference was held \ decided to tear out publicly burn the tables and accessories d this was accordingly done. A public sub scription was raised and pre. sented to the repentant owner as partial compensation for the property loss sustained by him. his | cig Outfitters for Men, Women and Children regards his personal appearance ¢ the sure basic principle of succes Norfolks included... Men’s $3 and $3.50 Cheviot and Tweed Trousers, at......... 10e Fringed and ise Ger Ladies’ 260 Hose, Hraid. yard h open lace ef fect, white, binck tan and colors. be to $1.00 Jew- per Hercules Beauty Pins palr 14c and Silk with pea Values to per yard Roys’ and Girls ie Angora in ar designs |WOMAN WITH GUN | nove’ surrs $2.45 CLOTHES AND SHOES m> At 1/2 to 3/4 Off <a Starr-MacPherson bankrupt stock was bought to get the location for th Thousands upon thousands of doliars’ Men's Clothing and She Women's Sults, Coats and Shoes; Boys’ and Children's Clothes and St ¥ have received and now, owing to depressed business conditions, the entire stock bas got to be forced at once. All this season's goods go, without limit or reser In many instances less than bankrupt prices. The balance of the Starr-MacPherson stock will be sold without regard to original YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES If you wear any size between 84 and 38 chest measure and care for clothes that have custom tailors put in, you will fin n or young man within several This includes # of the finest woolens known Fancy worsted, Scotch hes plaids, pencil stripes, finest unfinished worsteds and serg *# decorated with silk. Some Made by rica’s lined, k aving is not exactly as represented or you are not satisfied in every way, your money back Battenbur Thread, per © Se Bone Crochet Hooks and Wood Knitting 1c en Needles Zephyr Corticeilt and lee U. & Ribbon, red. white and blue, Nos 4 and per yard 3c to Infants’ 40e Rub- Pants, — lace 1c Children’s 40¢ Un- trimmed, at Children’s Wool Un- derwear Ladies’ S00 and Cotton per pair Men's Under- wear 500 Mest 2S¢ Formerly STARR-MacPHERSON Department Store 1420-22—Third Ave. Near Cor. Pike— 1420-22 ROUTS THE STUDENTS OXFORD, O., May dred Miami ut oes on a rampage last night. ‘The | organized companies of militia and| marched through the streets. The stormed Oxford College for Women, Their fighting spirit was dampened, however, when the dean, Miss Grac McLean, appeared armed with a re- intial to his success and who regards economy as can possibly afford to overlook this wonderful offering MEN’S $25.00 TO $35.00 SUITS Am students Arrow Co., high-class worth of high-gra the fit, t 4 these bere at a saving of on hundred miles of Seattle, who $142 Children’s 75c Khaki Romper Suits 29¢ Indian and rall Suit trimmed in ation of & made of red rut, Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords, made of gun- metal calf, patent colt, tan calf and kidskin, on the new Spring lasts, including the English, receding toe, high toe and conservative, button, lace and Blucher $3.00 Pumps for In patent colt and tan calf: near- ly all sizes. 1.45 her eut Petr Men's $3.50 Oxfords, Biu ox-blood and black, welt soles Pair Last of the Men's Oxfords, tn- cluding all the newest $4.00. $5.00 a few $6.00 values $2. 85 Ladies’ $4.00 patent colt dull kid to flexible so sizes Ladies’ $4.00 vici kid, t Blucher, flexibie weit fat heels, all #, all * $3.00 Calf Lace Walking Shoe, heavy single sole, low flat heel, broad comfort last. $1.95 all sizes Girls’ $2.50 Patent Leather But- with dull topa, ton Bhoes, tips; sizes $3 $1.49 te, Kid sizes 8% to Babies’ 50c light-colored soft-soled Shoes at... Misses’ and Children's foot Sandals, ali a riped Zephyr Ging- © and 35c Organdfes and Dimities at, 1c yard | seeutadas They stormed a picture ‘S ae and compelled the manager to give them a free show. ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. | AMUSEMENTS | MOOR Ce LYMAN H. HOWE Depicts Vividiy How Uncle Sam Built th PANAMA CANAL Also y other r intervating plotures. THis WeeK £0 J, Mackenzie Presents | The Avenue Players “THE UUGHT tat FAILED” PANTAGES MLLE. AMATO, PANTOMIME IDOL <a Night i in the Slums of Paris| WILSON fel Stor, 20¢ GHORGE and BULL BROS, Jusi Printers, AIN 1043 1013 THIRD | METROPOLITAN THEATRE Seats Now Selling —For— In a New Play, by Rida Jobe Young if [Shameen Dhu| Direction of Henry Miter MAY 24 to 30 Popular Matinee Wednesday, 4 Holiday Matinee Saturday. y TANGO TOWN METRE AN THEATER 16 K Hits—Latest Dances Pricos day and Saturday Nights Boe to $2.00 jal Saturday Matines, 260 to $1.00 SRATS NOW ON SALE 4 q Ad Page