The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 3

STAR—MONDAY, JULY 6, 1914. PAGE 3. ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LOVER! STAR PROVES IT lett AN ECONOMICAL PLACE TO TRADE THIS UPSTAIRS SHOE SHOP MERITS THE HIGH ESTEEM at styles MIDSUMMER |CLEARANCE SALE! Each department in this big store has been gone through carefully, and everything with the Jeast smack of Summer to it has been listed down, so that nothing may be forgotten, and the prices will be cut so low that a sudden disappearance of all advertised goods may be expected. There are no “has-beens” in our stocks. All merchandise is cleaned out each season at whatever price it will bring, so that from day to day special values will be of- 39¢ Children’s fered of SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE which will cer- tainly interest you. Read our ads for further news. “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY” All p of the in design. MERE MENTION —B80 firmly Is the fact impressed on the many. Val mind that mere mention of the “Store Opening this city, for no the in which ple of all of than double 30 ror FOR 95 oy MEN WOMEN |] "er. The world loves a lover, and ts woman Principle and character are anxious to help. That's as true today as tn the days of Shakespeare, and “Lone = = ani yee = =) ome Girl” is getting plenty of ad so th iw, peubaaek Wada tee we ai | the things that cou No doubt the 4 y = man hae seen so much ae PLEASING AS COOL AS and shallowness among the} TO SEE oS CAN BE An attractive Colonia moneyed clas# that he ha» deter, mined to find his Iifemate from the} class that must bring all the good points out In order to live ently Patent with b ait kid-lined, Cuban, Louts by the pec be sh for less Other st wanted and you wn latest novelties our price of Letters, letters, they office advice areyand God reat.” in | Mitehell for| will do the Leo into filled Gtrl ng Star with ¢)| PRINCIPLE AND CHARACTER | 39c Aprons for Women Set If he loves you, your home will |make no difference to him whatever Money does not make the man or a dress A coverall short and long, Amos Worth your in sleeves, Unique tailoring stam nd 5 are to $1.00 39¢. bungalow style that saves you money” every woman and man in Seattle and for a hun bear dred miles around will say McCormack Bros. This linked with good | master merchandise is a pretty good excuse for being kept so buny all the time. | The st Occasionally some obscure pirate makes use of our well-earned slogan, | ves up “The Store that saves you money”; but the American spirit despises price the pirate and the plagiarist Exceptional Offering in Women’s Coats in Two Lots at Drastic Reductions 1—WOMEN'’S COATS in| LOT 2—WOMEN’S COATS in up to $18.00, 6.95 values up to $35.00, 9,95 . ' . ' pic your choice Stylish Summer models, some in The smartest Summer models, from the most conservative to the ultrafash fonable ones, in @ varied assortment of this season's newest includ nance has produc keag $1.00 choice for gingham. Tuesday only 16 tylo ADMIRATION, NOT LOVE 3 e| 5 You a love with this man, and have been with him only twice?| Let's call it admiration rather than | Tell him you have to work, if his mother knew, approve of him keep with Tell him e and you cannot re. His answer | how m he ts If he insists on te » Bi. ° Bale de Do not feel worried. Give him al chance. You will soon be able to toll what his intentions are."—Mrs D. Brown, Aloha st ove. and pe she would not ing company your home is hur ank him to come t will surely interested in you oming him ec haps, Panama Hats Women’s Suits $12.95 A big cleanup of values up to $35.00 in of this sea most stylish models, designed from GIVE HIM A CHANCE LOT values your © “Don't fret or worry, but etve the man a chance, This fs what ja lady should do if she wants to/ tiride in the big automobile,” | Charles Bigelow, R, F. D. show eh . poo: and le! Pine at design it several ‘ “ son's ° the short length with ruffle effect ? heel Mo ON HER OWN LEVEL others 2. 95 NEW LOW HEEL A Gandy last is this new low heel Pump, both durable and com- fortad! in paten runmetal and satin FEe0 PRICE $2.50 The popularity of the Mary Jane Pump has been truly remarkable We show the tured in w buck, patent, al and satin OAT gunmet at $2.50 OUTING FOOTWEAR RUBBER AND JUNIPER SOLE OXFORDS $2.95 For Men and Women Stunning mode! eyelets and br: Juniper sole. made o low ot § Mail Orders Delivered Take Elevator. OSTON SAMPLE Second Floor SECOND AVE, AND PIKE 8 ir the comfortable English last, rubber heel. but here $2.95. # with rubber or the new, Free By Parcel Post HOE A HOP Inc. SEATTLE FISHERMEN SAIL FORTH TO MEET SALMON ON THEIR ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE ‘The yearly tragedy of the salmon, Will soon begin in Puget sound |” and is already on up the) Btraits toward Neah Bay, where ‘the vanguard of the “silver horde”! ‘has started its annual migration to the spawning beds Scores of Seattle fishermen are | making preparations to meet the on- coming rush of fish. Many boats of the mosquito fleet | ere busily engaged along the coast, gwhere the Silver and King salmon @et in action earller in the season. The Sockeye, the prize of the pack, comes into the Sound later on northward into the The same blind instinct which tm- pelled the pack of the year before to start on the journey of death will this year send multitudes of the sleek beauties into the traps of the doatmen. The 1914 salmon catch In the Bound will be a meager one com with the great haul made fn , When the “fat year” was on. The profits will be corresponding. Jy less, and, perhaps, fewer boats will enter into the competition. One of the great mysteries of the gaimon fishing is the fact tt “ay the Sockeye run is the largest every fourth yea nd decre in the lean years. The Humpback, the smallest of the salmon, makes a big run every other year, coming in vast hordes one season and scarcely noticeable | the hext The year 1913 was the banner one lin the catch of both Sockeye and | Humpback. The total pack of canned salmon from the Sound tn 1913 was 2,583,463 cases, representing a money value of $13,329,168. In 1912, when the decreased run was on, only 416,125 cases of canned salmon were packed. The money total reached the sum of $2,283,791 The salmon starts to its death when the annual run to the spawn- ing beds begins, for the laws of na- ture have doomed It to die when the ason of propagation {s at an end. The fresh water action, and the Jong, hard race against obstacles in streams both have their effect on the salmon. Were {t not for the annual catch of the fish as it rushes {in from the ocean, a disastrous waste would occur, so it happens that the catch ing of salmon under conservative regulations fits in quite happily with nature's scheme. Condensed Statement of Condition of The State Bank of Seattle Seattle, Washington As Rendered to the State Business June RESOU Loans and Discounts Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Other Resources Real Estate U. S. and bonds Warrants rp Cash on hand other banks zn other and LIABIL Capital Stock paid in... Surplus and Undivided P: Deposit Examiner at the Close of 30, 1914. RCES $ 941,997.77 10,000.00 1,500.00 sh-grade $ 89,099.56 69,133.81 due from 2,791.48 $1,443,431.22 ATIES .$ 100,000.00 32,361.99 1,311,069.23 $1,443.431.22 The Policy of the State Bank of Seattle is to build an institution on a tive basis surrounded by banking. Fvery ysal of patrons, is instilled ir welcome at is con and the di all times during ev enience 0 the mind of every employe safe and conserva of modern strictly ery safeguard and comfort is at the dis ing of genuine courtesy Visitors are banking hours WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT If I were a marrying girl I would select a man on my own level, who wouldn't hesitate to visit me in my lean, though humble hor Don't worry for the future happiness Miss Anna Clark, R. FP. D. § SHOULD BE NO DOUBT “If you really love the young man in question for himself only, why not let things take thelr own course? color, Meg give thetr lives for those they love. Why should or social standing be worth more? But what is said of gold is also true o love: ‘If you have any de it, It fs not genuine son, 4315 Thack money oa MONEY CAN'T BUY ALL e sf “Let h you. If he cares anything for y he will not criticise your home. not feel beneath him, Show that money cannot buy everything. Do not try to win him. Act ladylike Do °) 1 e| He will son show his true |, e| call up to the house for} him} POVERTY NO DISGRACE o e “Poverty 1s no disgrace. Most of| our great men and women have been rn and raised in adversity, Truth is the greatest weapon in the hands jof humanity, and triumphs at th lend of y battle, Explain y predicament to him, and tf his lov for you fs as pure and wholesome as love you have given him, neither your social nor financial |position will allenate him from you But should he see fit to terminate lhis courtship with then the oner the better.”—Sarah Hoffman, {1616 KE. Fir at ver you, le | HE WILL SHOW LOVE ‘If this man really loves you, he | will show It after he sees your home, jand he won't be ashamed to take }you any place, though you are poor. Give him a fair chance. Forget about his money and Invite him to viatt you. Then dectde for your self whether to drop him or not. For wh there ts real love there happiness, whether h or They all have a heart pwu iMingham re in poor 0. 1 a summer star, recently purchas¢ hom Long Island Sound she intends to spend some time d veloping her ability as an artist with the pen and brush WARREN KERRIGAN, autobiography, states he was in tended for the ministry by his mother, that his father had decided that being a lawyer was just about right, while his eldest brother de- cided that Jack, Kerrigan was then called, should be a prize fighter. But young Kerrigan’s one and sole ambition was to be an 1 80 po ed was he with hat he was useless as a However, he soon attained bition, and now at 26, after a star in motion pic of the most pop or ere IN AN is one TODAY THE COLONIAL 1S showing a two-part story, “The Leo: pard’s Foundling,” in which Kathlyn Williams, the star of “The Adven tures of Kathlyn” series |s featured The play was written and directed by Miss Williama well “BRONCHO BILLY,” OR AS HE known in the film G M. Anderson, Is are old. Aside from a Western star, he is part owner of the Exsanay Film Co MARGUERITE CLAYTON, THE pretty little blonde Easanay be uty, 1s not married, but wil) consider it| if the right man appears * * Clemmer, Sunday Until Tuesday Night Hearst-Selig “Pathe Daily, enth of “The ed” series ja John Bunny cor ‘Boclal,” “The Goat, News Pictorial,’ Face to Face,” sev The Old Maid's dy; “Fire comedies, and SALLY CRUTE, THE EDISON," Man Who Disappear. | Because of the many risks she| has taken tn films, Mignon Ander- son of the Thanhouser Film Co, has| been dubbed “the little daredevil of | the films.” One day—fust to show you what she ia expected to do-—the director decided it would be Interesting to have Miss Anderson drive a 90-) horse-power machine fn a race with | an express train. | She had never driven a car be! fore, but that didn’t seem to her| any reason why she shouldn't try.| After a few hours’ instruction, she tore down the roadway beside the track with the express train| following as a bad second, while! the cameras clicked away merrily. | Mignon is small and youthful. | But you cannot scare here. And she always makes good. * dra . Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday Night “The Leopard's Foundling,” two-| part Kathlyn Williams drama; Back to the Simple Life,” Edison comedy; “Happy Go Lucky,” Vita graph comedy drama; “Sophie Finds a Hero,” Essany western| comedy. . Melbourne, Sunday Until Tuesday! Night Kleine drama. ee “Quo Vadis, . Grand, Sunday Until Tuesday Night ' “The ser comedy; two-reel Broncho Peach Brand,” Re . Mission Sunday and All Week “One ot the Girls,’ drama Cooked Goose,” Thanhor “The Desert Thieves, drama; nce drama ¢ ° RESIDENCE THEATRES 7 At the Home Until Wednesday A Singular Cynic,” two-part irama; "The Price,” drama; “The Flirt,” comedy . . Pleasant Hour Wednesday Good in the Worst of Us,” drama; “Women's Bur “A Narrow Squeak,”| At the Until | The two-part den,” drama; comedy. FREE TRUSS. A. LUNDBERG CO. ¥ Appliances and Limbs | steady today | mained unchan, | dozen Hazel Dawn | { skirt, plain back, in a wide range of ma- terials son Tuesday they brought ke age. Bee us make Ur melee Ton toe’... $3.98 Ratine Hats 25¢ They're from ear, but ther 1.60 for ther brim three-quarter length, materials, ing silk moire, etc., in suffictent to eult every one's fancy 34 to 44, Come early Tuesday $9.95. of the 34 to 44 and best colors Sizes run from sea- | Decisive Reductions EXTRA! Housekeepers, Take white and © onch year we surplus sample Curtain Corners direct from the mill. The first shipment has Just arrived. Corners of the $2.60 and $3.50 quality, your pick Tuesday 1% ACK CURTAINS, 43-yard lengths, 2 patterns In white and eptional offer just ommencement of «0 mn. sorted ecru now at t the camp YARD — CURTAIN Ic SCRIMS, full 1 yard wide. in white and Arabian, plain and crossbars. Our regular 120 value. FEATHER PILLows, C covered with fancy art ticks, Worth 60¢ BLANKETS —Heavy cotton, 2-4 size, gray, white and tan, with y borders, Values to fanc COMFORTS — Extra 1.98 ior ; tt with white orings, In values to $3.00. Bc BEPPREsPs: full 6 doubts bed size, neat patterns, A reguiar $1.25 value $1.5) Complete Report of Market Today rhe egg and poultry market was The price of exgs re , at 24 cents per Ducks have glutted the poul try market, and farmers are hold- ling back their stock. There is no |demand for geese or Belgian hares |Spring or broiler guineas are in good demand, and stock weighing six pounds and over is bringing $6 pr dozen. tees Paid vagna = for Vegetables and ected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co.) «20,00 @2 4.00 O1% iflower, per Gon al celery al asparagus w Cantaloupen Loganberrle rloes Paid Pros Poultry, 12 os 09 Ve Veal @ Pork large good block rected dally hows by the Bradner Fresh ranch “ereamery. solid pack «. 39 Ratine—Woven plaids C and novelty designs. | Spoken of by the designers | of fashion as the newest and 19 Imported Madras for C shirts, blouses and tailored waists. Bright new most desirable wash fabric Seren white and tinted for dresses, coats and suits. grounds. Considered good Exceptional value at 75c,| Value for 35c. Special to- Special to close out what's | 19c. left, 39c 5 Apron Gingham—Good | Cc quality, full bolts. Worth | 8 1-3c morrow, 5 Standard Calico in neat Cc patterns; light and dark colors. Regular 7c quality. WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES AT MIDSUMMER PRICES 19¢ Corset Covers, nain- 10 Handkerchiefs — New Paget deep lace yoke, C style, embroidered cor- best 35¢ grade, Tuesday 19c. | ner. 5c Hot-Wave Spec: Everywhere 25c. Take Women’s Gauze Under- wear, | 3 for 25c. | 15¢ Drawers for Children, Hh. day tucks and lace trimmed, Tuesday 15c, 9c and Se. | 550 grade, Tuesday 15c. n’s Swiss Ribbed Childre: Veilings, y styl 9c Vests, silk finish, sizes 1 | | 25c * il ‘iniplal tale “nose” and drapes, val- to 6, Tuesday 3 for 235 ues up to 50c, Tuesday 25c. THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE NEW VERSION OF MAY AND DECEMBER.—Chapter 199. Copyright, 1914, by the | “He don't think of you, my dear; Enterprise Association he only thinks these attentions are Lying here helpless day after day |pleasant to him.” makes one very appreciative of good| “I wonder what dad and mother health and the ability to use all/would think if, when Jack was one's members. home, Mrs. Autisdel would fondle Dick telephoned me yesterday |him in this way? They would con- while Mollie was here that {f I did] sider her a perfectly shanteless and not care he would not be home to/ridiculous old woman, and yet they dinner, Of course I told him that he/loole on complacently while that must do so, as I knew he deserved /foolish old grandfather kisses me to get out of the way of thinking of | good-night and calls me ‘child.’ all the dreadful things the family! “Do you know, Margie, I think it had passed through lately |is very selfish and horrid in an old 1 would not let Mollie tell him'man to foist caresses upon a young that she could not stay with me all/girl who has been taught that it was night, but told her to tell him not| very to worry, and to have a good time.|from a young one. He told me he was going to dine at His wife sits there, and I am the club with Jim Edie, and after-|sure she isn’t happy to see him ward they were going to stay to the| make such a silly old fool of him smoker. self, but she says nothing, and even Mollie, bless her heart, after the}dad says to me ‘Mollie, Autisdel doctor came and dressed my foot,|loves you as though you were his gave me a bath and arranged me forjown daughter. the night as deftly as a trained| “If dad stopped to think of him he nurse, and then she seated herself| would realize that he never loved beside me “for a long, long talkfest.” | his daughter in the way “Margie,” she began, “don't you|del seems to love me. hate to have old men kiss and paw| “Do you think I have to stand ft, you over and give as an excuse for! Margie?” the taking of such liberties, ‘I am| old enough to be your father, my dear?" \3 Who has been doing this to you, Mollie?” I asked, ing her question. "Well, you know mother's dear friend, Mrs, Autisdel, and her hus- band come over to our house very often, and Mr, Autisdel just makes me sick with his flattering atten tions. He puts his arm about me when |we walk out to dinner. He holds|mark is made about it, some my hand while he tells me long-}may say, ‘Ob, let the old guy have winded stories. He kisses me when|a good time.’ |he comes in and when he goes out.! “Do you know, Mollie, I some | “Now, Margie, will you please tell | times think that men cling to youth me what right a man of his age has|more than women, and this, deceiv going to stop it, Mollie. You see, your parents still think you a child, instead of answer-|old as Mr, Autisdel presume upon his age to force such attentions on a young girl. “T have often wondered why world condoned such offenses, Ev. ery day you see old men at the res taurants and other public making themselves conspicuous with girls in thetr ‘teens, in sizes from reprehensible to aceept them || Mr. Autis-/ “I do not know just how you are| | but it is disgusting to see a man as || the || places | If any re-||me about your condition one} to think that such attentions are|ing themselves as to their fascina pleasant to me?” tion for girls, is a part of their long- crepe, serge, granite cloth and silk, in some of the most fetching ‘8 of the season. es from 16 to 42. Women’s Silk Waists $3.75 In Values up to $7.50. In ver: Pronth ‘eo an or low neck, three-quarter sleeves, trimmed with atlk net, lace and fancy buttons. Bizes 34 to 44. Women’s Wash Skirts $1.98 In Values a to 83.50. colors Your attractive foned of messa- satin, Shirts Kalatea and Nothing more desirable for the ee 3 in Wash Dress Goods SOME 14-2 LESS;‘ OTHERS 1-4 LESS EXTRA! Clean-Ups in the hoe Department WOMEN'S White Lac afore, Ties— 2% A regular r $2.60 Svea 98 CHILDREN'S White C Poplin Mary jane Pumps, also in kid dress, Thes't re oc for the oung ones. Regular $1.50 values. WOMEN’S $3.00 Patent Leath- er Colonial Mary Jane Pumps and Gunmetal Pumps, all sizes, a pair MEN'S $8.00 and $3.50 Oxfords of the best makes and styles. Tan button or lace and gun- metal calf. All sizes. A pair .. a MISSES’ $2.25 Patent and Gun- metal Pumps. The little girl's feet are incomplete with- out a pair of these, | Sizes 1 A to & DY boys. To clean up, sizes 12 to 2 and 2% to 6%, 1.68 apair.... CHILDREN’S Shoes and Slip- pers. We everything: you wish little om and Gunmetal Ma Patent ry Janes, $1.15; 5 to §, . j Bs Peay ing to again experience the sentl mental youth. “If Mrs. Autisdel and romantic emotions of has the same }longing, the opinion of the world does not allow her to indulge in it.” — “Well,” said Mollie, rebelliously, “if old Autisdel must have aid bee and sentiment, I wish he would pi out some other girl.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) The Wise House Hunter hunts her house at home. She reads STAR “FOR RENT” : ADS until she finds it. DR, A. M. JOHNSON Are You Tormented With INDIGESTION you suffer so that cannot isa burden? Tam dem- jay that perma- can be effected, even in the te Have me remove ¢ your condition ani on the straight ro }, Nature's per cent of diseases d and cured by this log of healing. Have a talk w No charge for examination and diagnosis, and treatments are very reasonable in’ prio, Office hours, 10 a m. to 5 pm. and 7 to & pm. Lady attendant DR, A. JOHNSON | Chiropractor | teat Bide | sotence ee