The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1914, Page 2

Sacrifice now to clear up the broken lots. 111 Suits, values up to $25, for $9.75. These are suits used for window displays, and broken lots of one or two suits of a kind. Every one is a bargain. 484 Suits, values up to $27.50, for $14.75. Exceptional bargains, all; blues, blacks, pencil stripes and "plain grays are in this line. Other splendid values at $18.45, $22.50 and $26.25. You "would save money by laying in a supply. In each assortment can be found every size from 34 to 46 "in regulars, longs, shorts, stouts and slims. All are this year’s Styles, light and medium weights, and every one is guaranteed. This is the largest store of the kind in the Northwest, and With our upstairs clothing department and by selling more clothing than any other store in Seattle, we are prepared to give, | and do give, the best clothing values to be found on the. coast. We are 8 times larger than when we held our first semi- annual clearance sale 7 years ago. 4 03 TAILORED Open Till 10 maprona tor |m==-RATNIER 913 SECOND, NEAR MADISON 709 Fourth Av. Main 2623. WESTERN.GOODYEAR COMP. ‘New Opening at | Dreamland 219 James St. EVERYBODY = i} “DENNY-RENTON” cn 8 coal genuine BAKERY and All Clay Products froma lot. see owner st one | | RESTAURANT 1007 Hoge Bldg. UICK SHOE REPAI We Guarantee You the Best Work In Town—The Best of Materials Used. Bring Us Your Old Shoes—We'll Make Them Like New John Cicchetti, Prop. a} ELECTRIC CO. REFUSES AID TO TILIKUMS Won't Contribute a Cent to Help Finance This Year's Potlatch Celebration. BOOSTERS ARE VEXED Chairman Slater Admonishes Tilikums to Remember Action of the Company. The Tillkuma ara not overly en thustastio tn their praise these days of that great and beneficent tnstitu tion, the Seattle Electric Co. Last year the 8, BE. Co, gave $2,500 to ald tn the celebration. When it was determined to aban don the Potlatch this year the Tilt kums took ft up and announced that they would not ask business men for contributions, but only concerns which are directly bene fited by reason of the carnival. The 8. EB. Co, stands to profit most of all by the Potlatch. The Tillkums asked the company sever al times for a contribution. Each time they were “stalled” off. And then, yesterday, the company told them {t couldn't give them a penny Tillkume, assembled to hear the report of the committee which had been raising funds, hissed when Chairman J. C, Slater announced the news. “Every Tilikum,” aald Slater, “ought to make it hie business to make the company remember this deal.” “It'e at your funeral that you git what you never could git be- fore—flowers and kind words.” PEELE ITE TEED MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, FRIDAY, AT FRYE & CO.'S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice © Shoulder 8: Choice Rib and Loin Mutton Chops .......... 15c Choice Veal 18c Choice Dry Salt Pork ; (backs), per ID. ...... 136! Look for U. wv Purple Stamp It eignities purity and quatity Shops open until 6:20 p. m. INDEPENDENT SIDN STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914. PAGE 2 ILIGHT IS SHED ON MEN WHO SELL WOMEN New York Authorities Get Letter Substantiating Story Told by Young Widow. HAS GIRL WITNESSES District Attorney Will Investi- gate Widespread Traffic in Women. NEW YORK, July 9.—Pxistence ofa ® ead traffic In women was bar Assistant District At torney Martin here, through a letter from a Portland saldonist to a cof- foe house proprietor. The letter substantiates charges made by Mra, Delia Hansom, the young Bridgeport, © widow, who told of having drugged and taken from one ret other, where she was # unspeakable cruelty Letter Contains Proof Martin obtained possession of the letter after the arrest of seven men in Mra. Hansom's cane. He declared it proved things whica were suggested and hinted at lin the vice investigation following the Rosenthal murder, Martin alsd claims to have wit- nesses who will talk, among them five girls who were victims, as Mra Hansom was. Mrs. Hansom told police she was sold by one white slaver to another for $10. Was Beaten by Men Mrs. Hansom, taken from a house on 146th st, aald she met a polite young man on her arrival in New York, recently, and that he offered to buy her a soft drink After that she remembered noth ing She awoke next morning on a park bench. Later some men appeared, and, che was still weak from ef f a drug, took her to a where sho was severely IT’S ROUGH GOING HONOLULU, July 9.—Two 4 ected to hundred and ur days out from Ph bound for Seattle, aged by « typhoon she had encountered, and short of provisions, the American ship Edward Sewail put Into thie port yesterday. Much canvas was lost during the terrific storma. GET FRANCHISE PORT TOWNSEND, July 9.-—A) perpetual franchise for use of cer tain streets here was granted ©.) J. Erickson for the Milwaukee rati-/ om by the council yesterday. FIREMEN PLAY The 30-piece firemen's band will show what It can do tomorrow even ing in a concert from § to 10 In Bon Marche park, under the baton of Director C. Clark, BREWING CO. EY 75 t to an-| ak ay denn Sn a A ie A OR EE NTO. NAR tte COURTS MUST SETTLE FATE OF 7 SISTERS Lucy Case Declares Backers of Initiative Bills Will Fight to a Finish. ONE IS COUNTED OUT Tax Measure Has Not Suf- ficient Signatures. OLYMPIA, July 9%—Although one of the “Seven Sisters” tnitt ballot in the preliminary check yesterday, Miss Lucy © who has conducted the campaign for the labor measures, says ft is no and other frlends of the “Sisters” will carry the fight into the courts, where they will be opposed by the Stop-Look-Listen leag The preliminary check, comple ed yesterday, shows the mea imposing a tax on the fishing {0 dustry fell a few hundred short of the necessary 31,436 signatures The preliminary check gives the other petitions enough signatures, but enemies of the bilIk say with drawals and invalld signatures un covered by the final check will re duce the present figures 10% and keep all the measures off the ballot. Hoth sides are preparing for the coming legal struggle. DRUG IS FATAL? SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—-Be- | Heved to be the victim of an over. done of a drug, Mra. Myra Hoyt, for. j merly @ real estate operator in Se attle and Los Angeles, is dying here. AMUSEMENTS MOORE Tonight ic: fipectal Price Matines Saturday WILLIAM HODGE in “THE ROAD TO MAPTINESS” Nehta, $00 to $2 Mat. fat, thet Two Weeks Com, AUNDAY, JULY 1t Twice Dalty, 2:30 and #200 WILLIAM FARNUM THE SPOILERS A aripping photo-drama ef American life Nlehte, 160 Mats ETROPOLITAN THEATRE Geo. J. Mackenzie, Manager Mlorenct Malone and The Metropotiian Piayers tn “THe WOMAN” Matiness—fiat. Hun and Wed, tte Rvenings, £00 to ibe PANTAGES CHARLIE REILLY “THE IRISH EMIGRANT” 106 and 20 Preliminary Check Shows Fish | Ative petitions was counted off the |, more than she expected, and she| BUYERS WHO HAVE MADE D® NOTICE! POSITS ON GOODS THAT ARB * BEING HOLD, ARE HEREBY NO- TIFIED THAT GOODS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AGAIN WITHIN 10 DAYS FROM PURCHASE, WE ) CROWDED FOR ROOM THAT WH ASK OF THE BUYERS, AND ON AC- HE DEALERS NOT HAVING HICH WERE JGHT, WE MAKE THIS FINAL AND DEBT ARE COMPELLED TO NITE SALD. Your Money’s Worth Plus 50% to 200% We're crowded out of our stores. The en- tire stock, which was in the three store rooms, 1418, 1420 and 1422, has been crowded into the One Store Room, No, 1422 Third Ave. The balance of the Starr-MacPherson stock, the high-grade clothes shop of Tacoma, the balance of the Smith-Hendricksen shoe stock, together with a large lot of new dry goods, domestics, sheetings, percales, ginghams, table oil cloths, etc, etc, from the claim department of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R We’re Up Against It The masons, carpenters and plasterers are putting in the new front and ing | up the other store for Chauncey Wright’s Cafe, and we've got to unload this stock immediately. To Be Liquidated at From 10c to 50c on the $1 A sale will be inaugurated forthwith and con- tinued till every dollar's worth of merchandise is sold. Stein-Bloch, Kuppenheimer and Alco Clothes Bannister, Packard, Keith’s and Snow's Shoes for men. Edwin C. Burt, Harry H. Gray, Foster's and Laird Schoeber & Co.’s Shoes for women. Ladies’ Suits, Dresses and Drygoods of all kinds. Open 9 a. m. Close 5 p. m. Saturday 10 p. m. Remember the Number 1422 Third Avenue Special facilities for the sale of ARROW stores’ merchandise. Bankrupt ‘co. properties of every character liquidated quickly. Old German Lager