The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 2

The law says that any person who shall Because when the public get to know about it, clothing sales. Some of the stores will quit advertising alto: And it'll be a good thing. The public will save money, q ful of ads that are “off color.” We've invited him to read ours! the business we shall do. Right now, we are selling twice as many store in town. This is because we save a man ten dollars We actually DO this. And because it pays. You're entitled to know. We save about twenty-four thousand dol alone. We indulge in no marble columns, No gold signs, No tiled floors. ness. We did it ourselves. $15.00. That’s why we're doing the “lion’s share” ness in Seattle. “mud slingers.” Sure to Mike! That’s why our salesmen are busy every mi ten dollars in ten minutes on a suit of clothes. Does it listen good? Take the elevator and know it for yoursel Ten Seconds on the Elevator and You're There— Bay, “First Stop, Please.” Arcade Building. Our fixtures wouldn’t bring a hundred dollars at sheriff's In other words, we have cut down the high cost of doing busi- FAHEY-BROCKMAN UPSTAIRS CLOTHING SHOP There’s a Law ’Gainst Fraudulent Advertising, and if This Ad Is Not So— make any statement which is FALSE OR MISLEADING is guilty of a felony and punish- able by fine or imprisonment, or both. That law is a good law. there'll be fewer fake gether! Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Crawford E. White has a pocket- If it isn’t the strict truth, we want everybody to know it. For, the sooner more men get to know our policy, the bigger suits as any clothing on a single suit. We do it because we can afford to do it. Naturally, you want to know how and why. We pay no fancy prices for plate glass fronts. lars a year on rent We didn’t wait for the government to do it. That’s why we can sell you a $25.00 suit, overcoat or raincoat for of the clothing busi- That’s why our dear competitor on the street level says we're nute of the day. That's why customers have to wait their turn to be served. That’s why you're invited to take the Arcade elevator and save ’ The finest, handsomest suits the street level clothier can show you at $25.00 can be bought here for $15.00—One price all the time. f! Money Back if Your Sult ten't All You Expect. Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Kelso, 85, one of the best known EVERETT, May 26.—Within two| Pioneer residents of Skagit coun reeks trains will be running over|‘ty, Who died at ber home in Bay Northern Pacific branch to| View Friday, were held here yes- te Cristo, once famous mining | ‘day. p. The line is bearers goed fn condition and many car of ore are ready for shipment | ‘LOOK OUT, B BOYS! The Puget Sound "Guseratneny’ | association yesterday, at a lunch soon it is completed. | | eon at the Savoy hotel, discussed | pla s for a summer campaign to it the public in life insurance. LL SHIP ORE. MOUNT VERNO: And Now You Can Tango Right in Your Own Home Here’s an unusual opportunity to get a wonderful talking machine (which will play any of the fine disc records), and, moreover, you get all the latest dance music reproduced so clear and loud a whole company can dance. Thirty selections go with each machine—all the new Tangos, One-steps, Glides, Hesitation Waltzes, Bostons, Pony Steps and Trots—(thirty of 'em)—and this won- derfil machine all for sixty-one dollars and fifty cents. TERMS $10 DOWN AND SAY $5.00 Of $10.00 A MONTH Book of Instrnetions How to Dance the New Steps Free You are invited to come in tomorrow and hear these wonder. ful dances played by the world’s leading bands. Send for t of Dance Records. Write if you cannot come FREE CONCERT Next Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, In Ellers Re- cital Hall. All are Invited. Chauncey Olcott's songs will be featured at this eoncere Pig Ne shige be eee University St. Seattle music lovers are awaltt Chorus, which will present Hande H. Donley, at the Hippodrome. sist. Interesting solos will be sung well-known Seattle artists. swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelll: | | feet, tired feet. | no more ing with pain drawing up y an a agony. | ket bags they carried, and is magto-| pe they met on the main aisle of ben =a) oe right LIVERPOOL, May 26.—While |} the off. “TIZ” draws | passing through the Straite of | out all the pol! Magellan, aboard the sonous exud®! ship Orduna, a wireless - tions which puff up the feet. U. how comfortable Get a B5-cent box of feel. “Tl surgeon. Ww hat Pare ute eee sen ve ie vad vegeta nag In “Market Square” |feet, glad feet, fect that never] Stones master was Nh and Br | | swell, never hurt, never get tired A or money See How Much Money You Can Save at Poynor’s Dining Room Pieces Bedroom Furniture Living Room Pieces vin Linoleum, Etc. ars | foot comfort guarante refunded 1 PAY CASH FOR USED GOOD8—EXCHANGE NEW FOR THOSE YOU HAVE, S.H.Poynor 1621 FOURTH AVE. Between Pike and Pine ‘PEOPLE'S CHORUS OF 250° VOICES SINGS TONIGHT the concert tonight by the People’# from an ordinance yesterday intro “Messiah,” under the direction of W ‘An orchestra of 30 ploces will as-| ton of machine operators and other There are 250 voices tn the big chorus, The concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock. - Twenty-three prominent mesa vend Webster, Robert L. 8 w. Pleading guilty ¢ ting “Dr 4 Boisengye 4 |Young’s Herd y, t2 sen oF ot. | of Beattie will serve one year with- | Ruckmen, Jack Horner, W. A | mails, Letha J. Young was yester-| out pay as spectal poltcemen to at- Avery "oa Wn nn! z } day fined $250 by Judge Neterer. [tempt to prevent auto and motor | price, Hert Farrar, Joseph Blethen, |“TIZ” FOR ACHING, | ore yesverany nutnorzea by tre (SORE, TIRED FEET} Good-bye sore fest, burning fect, Gpod-by corns, bun-| Fretwell, secretary; A. Warren 9 raw | Gould, R. P. Rice, N. J. Nyquist, EB. ’ ” zee It’s Handy for Me limp. our and forget your foot misery. your feet ENGEL ie aI THE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914. BROCKWAY IS CITY COUNCIL ‘FINED $1001N GRANTS PORT CHEAP GRAFT, A FRANCHISE A franchise for the port commis Charges of misconduct as » pub eton’s proposed belt fine re He officer, brought against Road) to establiahix | Supervisor J, B, Broekway, Vas rates on the e fed yester District No. 5, by Thomas he road will extend from Spo- resulted in a fine of! , av, to Yesler way on What ute, assessed by Justice & total distance of about wn at the ¢ of the hearing | yesterday afters Brockway is one of the cogs in Commissioner Hamilton's county machine Humphrey charged he made an| . h Brockway Inst year ty road work to oe and wagon he supery kway charged rad, uniform switching mt, Was grant ty counctl om AY ne mile. The right to make with th the wa nt is Included ere to the wharves along the route will ¢ connections igh pay for a tea he had bought fre He also said I F |pss debt, It ron the time way to rome Great Northern tw $1 a day for b feed; that! soon, this to be brought about by a day was to be placed on the|the councll vacating old ratlway and $1.75 was to be split be| franchises on Railroad ay ween him and Brockway The port commission's belt line Attorney Vince Maben gave notice of appeal to the supertor court tn behalf of Brockway will, {t 1# belleved, do away with the double and sometimes triple lewtte hing rates now In force. DEALER KILLED IN HIS STORE lentally shot for a conflict and pending « clear ver time within aix months, Jack Ter. ston of the shooting, Peters, ry « a second-hand|H. Carlson and Morris Diner, store at 8 4 av. 8, died at| clerks in the store, are being held |the City shortly after 7| Peters had just bought a gun lock today. The |from Diner, jcurred fn the store. Six months ago Morris Prief, part It ts believed Anton Peters, aj owner of the store, accidentally dts rian, who had just purchased a/|charged a revolver, and Terry was Iver, inflicted the wound unin-| hit in the leg tionally Yesterday the bullet struck Ter- _Stories regarding accident ry In the breast. shooting oc the CLEVELAND HAS A BAD FIRE ee meme ® now operating along! China’s Cinderellas Will Get These Shoes If You Don't Watch Out Mr. I. Brown* has taken over the V. & H. shoe store. At 1208 Second Avenue. And the V. & H. store is to be reorganized as soon as the present stock is disposed of. Everything must be out of the way before next Friday night. Because any left-overs are going to be shipped to China and Japan. Where every woman has a pair of Cinderella feet! All the shoes have been arranged in groups. At prices so small They're a jokel Thirty-five cents for Women’s White Canvas Oxfords! Fighty-five cents for Women’s Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords! The V. & H. Company got four to six dollars a pair for ’em. A dollar and eighty-five cents for Nubuck and White Kid Boots, worth up to $7.00 a pair. . And so on. Every pair of women’s shoes in the store is to be closed out. Small sizes and narrow widths predominate. If you can wear ’em get all you can before they go eu EVE L AND ay 26.—Damage | upper hand ostir 0,000 wan déne| Starting in the Fisher & Wilson | by a ety whi after sweeping an company’s lumber yards, the fire rea an eighth of a mile square in| licked up several millions of feet the lumber district here, was|of hard wood, then spread to the brought under control early today.| Saginaw Bay company’s yards, The confingration was supposed and those of the Big Four railroad, to have been started by hangers-on| where 40 of Ringling’s cara were of Ringling Brothers’ cireus, which | burned | was showing here. The central viaduct, which cont | It raged for nine hours before | $2,000,000, was also partly de the fire artment secured the | stroyed SENORITAS LEARN THE TANGO NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 26.,Mexican government to succeed —Mediatora and envoys at the| Huerta, and continue {n contro! until an election can be held, considering resist agi ec bpp ogtg Were! thin a matter for the American and increasingly hopeful today Mexican envoys to settle between | They were “slowly reaching a&/thomsolves, jcommon ground,” as one of them ex Mexican Envoy Rabasa's four | Pres a it. daughters wore quoted today as Another triangular meeting of the! hoping the negotiations will con- |ABC®m tors and both the Amer-| tinue indefinitely. |ican and Mexican envoys was a They have plunged enthuslas- tleally Into society |! ara Fails, and aire learned the hy the one-step ASK INSPECTION OF THEATRES More rigid Inspection of motion; An ordinance for the construction ng | picture houses ts expected to result of @ bridge and approaches across the Duwamish waterway at Eighth ay, 8. was also introduced. Councliman Erickson taotroduced a Dill authorizing the retirement of | $50,000 of the $400,000 bonds tssued employes, and regulating the con-| for “Series A” of the muntctpal light by | struction of apparatus, | and power system. bed uled for this afternoon The mediators, it is learned, do} | not intend to take upon themselves | the task of creating a provisional 's | duced tn the counet! by Councilman providing for an examina | | Cooley, | eycle speeding. Thetr appointments | Herman Chapin, C. W. Chandler, T. 8. Lippy,*Robert F. Booth, Dr. H. H. field, G. R. White and Julius F. Glese. council Here they are—a fine body of men, you'll admit: Norman B, Abrams, president of the Automobile club; Frank M. | burned b lands and destroying little standing to China. Sale ends next Friday night at 6 o’clock. Monday, June Ist, the V. & H. store reopens with everything New! THE V. & H. SHOE CO. 1208 Second Ave. I. BROWN, OWNER *Mr. 1. Brown {s owner of Brown Bros. Shoe Store, at First and Columbia. This is one of the oldest shoe concerns in the city. It was established, in fact, when Seattle was a village, 23 years ago, and it has been going ever since. The First avenue store, the old home, will ontinued—a shoe store for men and boys. The “V. & H.” store will be restocked with Foster's and the V. & H. special shoe for women, and with Crossett’s and Banister's shoes for men, as soon as the above odd lots are closed out. NEW YORK MAN TALKS TO DEMS Gov. J. F. A. Strong of Alaska was | unable to fill bis engagement with the Washin State Democratic league last night, in the Lyon build ing, on account of late trains. J. B. Sullivan, president of the board of general appraisers, of New York, took the governor's place and talked of the accomplishments of the democratic administration. Lieut. Frederick Mears and Thos. _— Eonar 3:00) Marker e?. eat on ‘Sat. r@) Lcaot T vith wwidiy Lyman 1. Howes PANAMA CANAL) Also Many Other Interesting Plotures NIGHTS —2he, Bhc and be MATINEES—Children 180; Adults 26¢. S THEATRE gE! George 3. Mackensle In His New Play By Ride Johnson Young “SHAMEEN DHU” Nights and Sat. Matines, S00 to $1.80. Special Dollar Matines Wednesda: ‘PANTAGES Lessee wit oe Santee aaa | ® | mm aceee faze» | MERRY MASQUERADERS guests and made brief talks. | FIRES DO GOOD OLYMPIA, May 26.—State For. ester E. W. Ferris ts authority for the statement that the rn eat f the Northwe “JaCK O° DIAMONDS” Mon. openings, Thurs, Sat. and Mate, tho. DAISY HARCOURT | Pepular English Comedicane 1 loc and 260. MrAAD> og over efore or logged-off timber. No Guess, Work in Our | Method of | | 5th, 6th and Pine iT PROBABLY IS | SAFER AT THAT or They were men of family. judging by the well-filled mar- se hundred mili od by Dr. Aylward, the Ordu Public Market Curry Optical Co. Wednesday Specials Red Letter Day This Market closed Saturday, May 30, Decora- tion Day. Open Friday, May 29, until 10 p. m. Watch Thursday’s papers for Big Specials. Stall No 1 No. 205—French Peas, 8 cans..50¢ 340—Fresh, Examining | the Eyes. 22 Years’ Ex- perience and Reasonable Prices. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS | Third Floor, 3064-66 Arcade Bldg Bring ° This Ad With You |Tents at Fourth Av. and Lenora St. large Cucumbers, 8 Aylward asked five questions by wireless. } When they were answered, he | prescribed for the sick man by | wireless. PLAN NEW SHIP, BUREKA, Cal, May 26.—With| the idea of extending {ts operations | to include the Southeastern Alaska | trade, the Humboldt Steamship Co. | ie planning the construction of a| large and fast steamer to enter | Third—Washington—Prefon- taine slor. “Hello, Bill! said one whose bag seemed to be stuff. ed to the limit. “Do you trade in ‘Market Square,’ too?’ “Sure thing, Jim!” sald Bil, whose bag looked as full as Jim's. “You see, It's handy for me. I can run around here in a few minutes from the office on my way home from work, piok, up the market things and get a seat in my car just outelde the ed that trade out of Seattle, At the|| market without losing any annual meeting of the company time getting home. I've been Rich Jweasey was chosen pres trading her ver since the new market opened.” Me, answered Jim. "I all our marketing now. Saves a lot in time and money, both, It's a fine market, isn't {t?"" “You bet {t 1s,” called back Bill, who was hurrying toward his car Hundreds of married men employed in downtown stores and offices are as wise as Bill and Jim, ah, vice prevident Max Ke er and F, R too," HEAR TAX CASE <= | | OLYMPIA, May 26,—Governor | Lister yesterday heard the argu | ments presented by cities of the third class in favor of calling a| special session of the legislature to revive the taxation laws relating | }to cities of that class. The mat-| |ter was taken under advisement | ‘APPEAL TO GOV. BELLINGHAM, May 26 Pemberton yesterday senten + A |C. Gunn of Seattle, conv of | rand larceny in connection with the purchase of the Sumas State | bank, to serve from two to fifteen years in the state penitentiary His attorneys will appeal to Gov, Lister for executive clemency, Judge '3-DAYS-—3 for 01—P. fe Cre: cara-| ae hee eee /30¢| 4 Shoulders of Mutton, 1b. .11¢ 4 | 123—28 Ibs. Sugar $21—Hoyt's Doughnuts, doz. 15¢ 342-—Fine, large Lemons, 2 dozen sas dons ase eee Be 116—Spring Lamb Chops, lb.15¢ 104—2 pkgs. Corn Flakes. .15¢ 319—Home-made Marmalade, 3 | glasses for .. +» -25¢ | 843—New Potatoes, 8 Ibs...25¢ Se | 11—Susnr Cured Corned Beef, -12%¢ ash Cream Cheese, Ib.20¢ ‘ 126—Pickled Back Bones, Ib... Back of Washington Hotel D.... $1.25 Carnation Bread, 10c size. Se 11-12—-Bolling Beef, 204—Sack best Flour.... 817- MAY ‘Thur. Fri. gh 28 29 30 Reserved Seats Sold Owl Drug Co. Show Days. ati © Tetley’s Green Label a, Ib +++-50€| 361—Fresh local Ice Cre doten . : ranch Eggs, : Re be! (| LONDON Sale of Holland Bulbs and Shrubs at..........1c Bought at Auction from U. S. Customs. 10,000 Convallarias or Lily of the Valley, at....1c 2,000 Gladioli, each ...........e.e.eeeeesee le 200 Spirea at, per clump . woece kOe bac met from M. T. 'Gilderman, Rotterdam. ") Whisk Brooms | $4.00 1 joes, small Rain Coats |__ Halt Prtee dies* Princess Biggest Cireus in the World |Cireus Parade. Passing from ‘Jot down Fourth Av. to Depot, over to Second Av., and up Second Av, back to camp. “$1.00 Read Wool Dress Goods 10¢ Ladies’ Sum- mor Vests Heavy Galat both atea { AMUSEMENTS eRe 4