The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 9

© Dick the style you like and hand the THE LAST SATURDAY The sale will be open Saturday night till 10, Everything in the house much more than you expect, no matter what your expectations may be, and no time to lose. Open Saturday night till 10. It’s but a matter of days before we close this store forever and re e balance of the goods and fixtures to another location and sell Come for these adver move them to dealers who are figuring on the stock. Uised bargains at once, as Monday may be too late. MEN’S HIGHEST GRADE CLOTHES This Is the Most Extraordinary Offering Ever Made ANY MAN'S SUIT $14.50 Vntil Saturday night, choice of any Suit in stock Made by Stein-Bloch Co., for $14.50. You select from the finest clothing Rew, seasonable styles, made to sell at You choose ade in the world 30.00 to $40.00 Cashier only ..... Pierre ase ANY YOUNG MAN’S SUIT $7.95 $7.95 for any Young Man's Sult, ages 15 to 19; sizes 33 to 36 city. The stock has got to be closed out. Your choice at ......... . . . For the Final Clearance We Have Arranged the Tables as Follows: TABLE 1—Ladies’ Oxfords, Pumps, Slippers; Chas, Fox and Foster; original values $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 sizes In any one line—probably your size among them Sizes 2% to 8 ....... Soeecees ooo TABLE 2—Ladies’ High Sho ird, Schober & Co., ¢ ter and Armstrong. Sizes -more small than large. Original values $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, at . . TABLE 3—Men's Finest Oxfords, $4.00, $5.00 finest makes, including rubbersoled Oxford Laird, Schober & and $6.00. and Ladies’ Finest She , $6.00 qualities, at. ss 8 % eseescece TABLE 5—Men's $3.00 Hnes and broken sizes .... 29 29c Khaki Rompers Suits Kuppenhetmer and other celebrated makers, aaa "$14.50 Made by the best makers. There is no better clothing for young men in the $7.95 Co., Not all : $1.95 Finest Shoes, Ail good sizes and widths. 2.95 5 Men's 260 Knitted Ties, new orings ‘ $1.00 per dozen. Men's Fancy Cotton Hose, tn solid colors and fancy effects; lavender, blue, red and 6 tan; patr c 60c per dozen, All Alli Men's 5 Biue Chambray Shirts, re ced throughout new lot just arrived; all sizes; the ax just the ® BAMO seseee $3.00 Wool nearly all Sweater 49c Men's Veats sizes Barefoot Sandals and Misses’ with low flat hee 49c ns $1.25 White Can oe andals 495 95¢ Oxfords up to $1.2 at thildre yas and Mary Jane Ladies’ $3.00 White Canvas Button Shoes . Ladies’ $3.00 White Satin Pumps Ladies’ $3.00 White Nubuck Button Oxfords, new style last, and $3.50 White Nubuck values, Little Tots’ Sweaters values ber, Thousands Upon Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of New, Up-to- Date Merchandise Goes RROW co. Formerly STARR-MacPHERSON Department Store 1420-1422—THIRD AVENUE, NEAR CORNER PIKE—1 420-1422 TWO QUART BOTTLES (In Neat Packag of the FAMOUS ANGELES BEER for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for sale at LEADING FAMILY LIQUOR STORES The price is Cheap—The Beer has no superior on the American market--Brewed from very choic- est Bohemian hops and the pure cold water of the Olympics—Contains less alcohol than other beers, which makes it an ideal family beverage—try it and you will be convinced— . Buy it by the case, $3.20, delivered; seventy cents refund on bottles—Telephone today Angeles Brewing Company CITY DOCK Telephones Main 580 or Ballard 1049. || CHINESE ARE USING AMERICAN NAMES SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.- Shan Ching Shu, Chinese consul general, bas made public a request that hereafter he be addressed by | his last name, Shu, instead of by his patronymic of Shan. He explained |that he wished to Americanize his name. It is said his example will be followed by others of his coun- trymen here, and that the ancient custom of the Chinese to place the family name before the given name will go the way of the discarded queue. ELECTROCUTE DOGS PITTSBURG, June 26.—Electro. cution has been adopted by the Ani mal Rescue league as the best method of disposing of diseased and superfluous dogs and cats. A metal “death house” is being con | structed FINDLAY, O., June 26.—Charging her husband lost $14,000 in a card game, Mrs, Georgia Crippen sued the owners of the buflding where the alleged gambling occurred and got a Judgment. Money-Raising Sale Stationery and Office Supplics, Morey Stationery Co., TIS Firat Ave. Near Columbia 8t Season Sale Is worth your while For a short time will make a reduction of $10.00 on every Suit or. dered—and that’s not all we will trust you while Style we you are wearing it and fit guaranteed Come in today and see our Specials at $30.00. J. S. CRATON Tailor for Men and Women 402 UNION ST. Cash or Credit. his first ride on a freighter, years ago. Since then he has made| gon at least a short trip every day. Dick got into a dispute with two Rus: The Nordica numbers will sian wolf hounds, and there Was nol}. the most interesting fea- E hope for him after the quarrel start Det a Gacy SEonee i ed. There were few dry eyes|ture of a very delightful pro ong the trainnien when they| gram he concerts are en rd of Dick's death tirely free, beginning at 8:15. They are given in the Recital ONE RET ORS BUT, Hali, at Third av, and Uni- BAYONNE, N, J, June 26.-Po-| versity st., by Misses Hopper licewomen can't have a heart. What}and Kelly. who have recently woman with a heart could deprive! jought the Talking Machine lovers of their park bench? S0/)" 0 ; ge argued Miss Ruth McAdie, and she} business from Liters Music will resign, House. STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914, PAGE 9. CONDEMN VILLA IF YOU WILL, BUT | WHAT OF LAUNDRY MAN, SHE ASKS: Editor § Did you notice the | They wanted their jobs when they commissioners and laundry owners|came back. What the laundry own |aay that a woman could “live” on|ers suggested was right; they were 9 a week? The definition of lve: | not made from the same stuff the Exist or have life. Evidently they | previous three were. Yours, |do not think she wants to lay away A LAUNDRY WORKER. a few dollars for a rainy day or |aickness, which comes to us all, or |they do not care what becomes of you as soon as you are not useful to them. Advancement of human- Hity! | [have worked in a Inundry here }in Seattle, An troner does from 1$8 to $12 worth of work a day Would it not be somewhere near justice {f she got $2.60 of that |which she produces? There is not 4 Woman that can live decently on less than was foared by that Great Emancipator {# with | | | | | Don't Lose Sleép Coughing At Night The very first done of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound mur- prises you—tt glides down your ing coating over the inflamed tick ling surface. | Hef—the sore, jthe hacking, stopped at one It loosens That's immediate re-| rasping feeling | tickling cough are | | | ) the tight feeling in jus today—w for are| your chest—stops stuffy, wheezy we not as auch when the capital-| breathing—eases distressing, rack-! ists get together and any how/ing, tearing coughe—soothes the much {t takes to keep us alive? Did not the slave owner put such food in the mouths of his slaves to irritated, inflamed bronchial tubes | and alr passages It ts mildly laxative as a cough keep them and clothes on their; medicine should be—it does not | backs? upset or distress the most sensi |. One man who owns a #hare in/tive stomach. Children love it— jfour laundries holds up his hands |it 19 also effective for grown-ups. lin horror of the name Villa, but) Contains no optates. Do not ac lyou have to show me who is the/cept a substitute, In 25c, 60c and “VULTURE”"—Villa, who is trying| $1.00 sizes. For sale by Bartell to restore to the people what Is/ Drug Stores their heritage, or thie vulture who} = = would starve a woman! | N di rF ordica wone, Yet Still Si That was a fine move that laun dry made {n discharging the Hilts | woman, for it had its effect in in-| that A much larger audience than usual assembled at the big Gospel | tent last night to hear Evangelist | Piper discuos the subject of “Cap-| }ital and Labor.” | | Mr. Piper said in part, there was | never a time in the history of the world when there was such a great amount of wealth and at the same |time so much poverty | tamidating the three workers ent to Olympia a few 4 ‘A LARGE CROWD CONDEMNED EGGS ~~ HATCH DUCKLINGS | MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 26.— When United States Marshal J. 8.| K Johnson went to the Mississippi river to destroy a barrel of eges| condemned by the government pure | food inspectors he had no idea that) he was going to launch pral | dozen ducklings. But that is what he did. The shells of the eggs were | broken when he tilted the barrel into the water and out swarmed the ducklings. While he looked on too amazed to attempt to capture them they noisily swam to the shore “There was nothing the matter with those eggs,” declared the mar. shal. “But it’s a good thing I'm on the water wagon.” WOLF HOUNDS KILL HOODOO BANISHER ALBANY, N. Y., June 26.—‘Rall- road Dick” of the Hudson Valley is dead, He was not president of the road, but no official ever car- ried heavier responsibilities than the little terrier, It is sald that not a serious wreck has occurred on the trolley line since Dick took 15 Madame Lillian Nordica, the greatest Wagnerian soprano in the world, who died recently, will be the leading soloist at the Popular Concert in Eilers’ Recital Hall tomorrow night. Madame Nordica’s voice was fortunately recorded by the Columbia Graphophone com- pany, and recorded while at its best Therefore, it will be possible to hear a singer who has gone to that “undiscovered country” sing as though présent in per- | throat and spreads a healing, sooth-| | spitework,” “SUNSHINE” HEAD SAYS BOOKS 0. NEW YORK, June is the answer Cynthia Westover Alden, fou and general president of the 1 national Sunshine ¢ociety, m to charges of mismanagement. The New York state charities has criticised the clety, ONE EYE IS BLUE, NEW YORK, June 26.—Mrs. was Miss Mary Maude Baltimore, Md., has one eye of with her other pretty and attrac features. Alderman Reardon, who says the first time in his career tha ever saw a bride with such ¢ Blue eyes, brown eyes, gray « black eyes and “green” eyes in their variations have looked fore has there been a pair of m colors, BLUSHES WIN $400 NEW YORK, June 26.—Miss nes Geenan stepped into a coal which had been tucked in her st ing. ly exhibited—the torn stocking. got $400. PICNIC AT GOLDEN GARDE A pienic will be given by th Sunday, June 28. Dancing wil enjoyed during the afternoon evening. turn next, thousands of men have been dustry, We are so sure that if, after a trial, you fail te any benefit from its use, money will be refunded, When you stop “Drinking, of the money you'll save; sober men are worth more to employers and get higher wag Costs only $1.00 a box. an interesting booklet about RINE that we are giving away on request, Call at our store talk it over Swift's Pharmacy, Second Pike, 26.—"Just board ness methods of the Sunshiwe s0- T’OTHER IS BROWN lus Edward Musson, who formerly Curle of and one of sparkling brown to go She was married here to Mr. Musson of London, England, by the alderman’s optics, but never be- dandruff 3 Ixed | emedy never. fails.—Advertisement and lost $400 worth of diamonds Suing for $2,330, she blushing- I, O. Swithoid at Golden Gardens, IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job, Every line of business is closing {ts doors to} Drinking” men, It may be your By the aid of ORRINE stored to lives of sobriety and in- that ORRINE| will benefit you that we my to you) K. Mrs, nder | nter-| akes of} bust- Ju- blue ctive it is t he eyes, a all into Ag- hole ock- She NS ie LL 1 be| and re | | > get | your) think esides, their We have OR free ana | the inte: or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy | every si and digging of the scalp will stop eyes./and your hatr will hundred times better. liquid arvon at any drug store. inexpensi Ice Cream Suits for Young Fellows are booked on a Serious Charge— They have refused to “Move On! So Singerman Pronounces Sentence Young fellows who are looking for a chance to get a good suit of clothes for little money will want to be around Second avenue and Seneca street tomorrow. OR yesterday we discovered a group of suits that have dodged every sale we've had We tried 'em at ten dollars and they wouldn't sell— then we tried $8.50 and got rid of a few. “Ice Cream Suits,” Ed, the clothing man, calls ’em— “nobody wants a light suit!” “What were they?” asked the Boss. fteen and eighteen dollars,” said Ed. “Sell ‘em for six dollars and fifteen cents!” Singerman. “Zowie!” said the clothing man, “that’s too cheap.” “Six dollars and fifteen cents goes,” said Singerman. And walked off. So here they are, tans and grays and stripes and plain colors—mostly light. a few mediums, but all sizes for young men. At $6.15 per suit. I have told the tale just as I heard it with my own ears and saw with my own eyes. said E are going to have another big day tomorrow. There isn’t any doubt about it. Folts are coming to the store as they never came before. You see, we're frank and fairly honest, and we don’t peddle a lot of antique language about magnificent stocks and superb tailoring of choicest fabrics. So men who came found that the sale was a real sale and the thing growing, growing like a small scandal at a bridge-tea! So we have had to include all the finer suits in the sale—$30.00 ones for $21.85, $25.00 ones for $18.85 and so on. We figured that clearance sales were about due, any way—we'd do it in July as a matter of course. So we decided to let the best goods go in the sale we had started— And also because we didn’t want to do anything that would stop the stream of money which was coming into the door! O on all over the store you can find anything you want—and at a reduced price. Except Arrow collars. and shirts and white goods, like vests, white coats and aprons—they’re always sold so close there’s nothing to take off! SINGERMAN & SONS, Second and Seneca. Established Forty Years Age. By GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE, Advertising and Selling Agent. Sa eee WOMEN IN THEATRE [#4 were tho subject of much ARE STUCK ON SEATS3) ‘ered trom tho varnish ew the vite HOT WEATHER CAUSE ange sf the: aean a of the manager of the theatre. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 26—The intense heat today caused an awk- $12 50 ward situation at the Hippodrome Pays for an “Evening Course” tn theatre, where 1,000 women in white Electrical, Gas or Steam Engineering. dresses were attending a midsum- mer operatic performance. SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL. First West aud Roy. When the play ended 200 of the! women were glued to thelr chairs, | je heat having melted the varnish On the chairs. Many were only able to get away by ruining their dresses. i Some of the women and girls who constituted part of the big audience walked home looking as if they had Carne, Noodles, Chinese Style, Ete, been rolling around in mud puddles re Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It To Fall Out KAVANAGH’S First and Union. 1005 First, at Madison. Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do, by all means, get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash {t out. ‘The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon, apply it at Use enough to moisten the and rub it in gently with the finger tips By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three || le sign and trace of it find. too, that all itching | You wil be silky, fluffy, | and look and feel aj| You can get It ts and four ounces {s all 1, no matter how much u have. This simple lustrous, soft you will Fisher’s Blend | Flour “You will be pleased to know,” writes Mrs. E. F, Wright of Salem, Ore, to the FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO., “that I won first prize at the last j Oregon State Fair for light bread made from FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR— “Your slogan, ‘Costs more jf per sack, less per loaf’ is cer. tainly true, for I make from five to seven more loaves of bread from a sack of FISHER’S |] BLEND than from a sack of ordinary flour, | i Painless Dentists 1 ! i FREE “IT used more than one hun- ! EXAMINATION BUBND last year” eS | 22K Gold Crowns. $500 FISHER’S BLEND, THE | PERFECT ALL PURPOSE |], BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR— For Sale by All Dealers, Bridgework . -$3.50 Full Set of Teeth $3.50 up Porcelain Crown $3.50 up Gold Filling: 00 up Silver Fillings.....50¢ upf|| Fisher Wo do exactly as advertisod.i!l| Mine Co. Lady Attendant, Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 years. Electro Painless Dentists tat and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists, Seattle, U.S. A. 4