The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 8

SES x a cecal eee eewreeenecnnr eases ‘high grade oT Hard- Facts About Hutchinson’s = Sale== OU can buy the finest Suits and Bal macaans for $16.65 instead of $22.50. You can get twenty dollar Suits and Balmacaans for $12.65. You can get a $25 Uniform for $3.65 if you -want to wear one. You can buy all the fifty cent ties you'll ever need for 25c each. Wilson Bros. Shirts for 85c. Union Suits $1.05 instead of one- : fifty. Twenty-five cent Cashmere Sox for fifteen cents a pair. You can save on everything you buy except Arrow Collars and Arrow Shirts. The prices on these are “hog tight!” Raincoats, Slip- ons and Gaberdines are all reduced a fourth and a third. The cheapest is $5.65. It isn’t safe to pay under. IF you have a boy to dress (and | hope you have a dozen) you can get him a Suit for $2.50 | that’s honestly worth | four to six dollars. You can buy a finer one for three-sixty-five. In any other boys’ store you'll seven or eight dol- for the same suit. You can get boys’ outing flannel Pajamas for 55c¢ > instead of a dollar. Waists * for 35c, Shirts for 35c; they were 75c and $1.00. Hats for 35c that were a dollar. Underwear for a dime. Sweaters for a fourth less. Buster Brown Suits for little people are two dol- ) lars per—they were three- and-a-half and five. VERYTHING for boys and everything for men in this store with a few exceptions can be bought for less than its | worth. This is not be- cause Hutchinson is a philanthropist, but be- cause the business needs money and lots of it. HEREFORE _ every- thing is priced with the idea of getting money : quickly. Some things are nearly half—many odd lots of Suits are half and less. Maybe your size is here. If it is buy it— it will pay you. And whatever you buy please remember that it’s guar- anteed. Everything sold in this store has to MAKE GOOD—or we refund your money. Come in today if you can; it wil! help a lot be- cause we have more busi- ness than we can attend to on Saturdays—and to see people going out of this store with money in their jeans that they wanted to leave here— and we with not enough helpers to get away with it. To see these things, I say, every Saturday, it’s enough to make an ad- vertising man die of re- morse! Hutchinson’s Clothing Co. SECOND AND UNION ST. George Francis Rowe & Company Merchandisers and Financiers Pearl Matthews, danseuse, jof character, according to Peart Hiustral Beginning at the extreme left, the position of the Di Atria, NOV iid 0, bah db cee YOU DO WITH YOUR FEET? 3 IS SHE CAN READ CHAS YS SHE RACTER BY WAY YOU USE *E pd ‘© how the feet of all people talk. The p their feet in signify certain quall “ The next pose denotes boldness et is “vulgar on the part of the owner of the feet, while next to that are the feet o f the girl who is narrow and prudish, and the last picture shows the “silent flirtation.” dumb Pearl are not sald Women's feet They speak to me,” is at the Empress theatre this week the sketch, “Over the River read character by them,” she added Pigeon-toes live in runover «and tell me that their owners have no aesthetic sense They not easily offended, and are inclined to let themae and mentally that ves slump, physically Feet along the narrow being carry thelr owners ory stratght and very always show {t by quite rigtd, with ankles cling ing tightly together Shrink Beneath Petticoats 1 ike timid feet,” sald the a for they belong to shy women. They are never trod upon, for they run and hide at the renat | |sien of disturbance. “They shrink beneath the pettt-| coat, and are fortunate to have the | Protection of that lingerle In these modern days. “The cosmopolitan type of wom-| an,” she continued, “crosses ankles in a relaxed manner ts an e bold “It belongs to a type which has |polse, and is not troubled by public opinion, It ts the dancer's favorite position when at rest.” Pearl thrust one foot forward, OLE GETS BIG VOTE INCOUNTY her This obtained by Theodore Roosevelt two years ago, when the latter pt this state fn the presidential eleo tion. With two country precincts mise-| ing. Hanson's vote tp King county | was while Roosevelt's was 26,802 In spite of the fact that Hanson obtained the Roosevelt vote, he was | nevertheless beaten by the republic- an landslide of this year, and Jones jled in King county with 29,347, or than 4,000 over Hanson. Black Hanson led the total progressive vote for representatives in congress in King county by about 5,000 votes Griffiths secured 16,657 votes in Se attle, and John A. Campbell secured | 3,563 votes in King county, outside of Seattle. ‘GOVERNMENT WILL REFUSE RATE INCREASE | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—It is |quite certain that the railroads will not be granted the increase {n freight rates which has just been before the interstate com e commission. The latter body is understood, holds that the rail have falled to make good res show that there has Ab riers the ce | ¥ position, neither shy nor! Ole Hanson f ran within 250 votes) in King county Tuesday of the total/ the temporary emergency | For the month of August, for tn-| stanc the last me figures lete available, it os re s of offictal classifi eased $8,000,000 ) the figures for last year, but the s of these same d more than $600,006 ng that the loas in gross revenue had been more than met by important than this, cominiasion holds th asking the com act which they as compared same month how the nder the law to de roads plead that the for F rh it their earnt f T is entirely a different ques ‘om giving the railroads power to charge “fair” rates PAVLOWA BRINGS SOME _ DANCES YORK return as brought swer to the appeal of the General Federation of Wom. en's Clubs to reform and refine the new social dances. When the |June in Chicago they appealed to |Paviowa to standardize dances, mth for which} belong to people who are| club women met last} ballroom | and she has devised three| |dances which will be submitted to| the public wh month with th Ope aret she appears next which re the a waltz based on the “hesitation,” and a gavotte which | a variant of one of Paviowa’s s\ dances. maxixe: embles | and tapped the floor rentlessly Indicate atthe he young 4 ser who | > Matthews, the young danseuse WhO} m1, "1. the sort of foot which be trays the emotion which would Look o fand Hable to fly tnto a terrrriblé!self about a chatr fit of rage!’ Feet of that sort live in shoes with potnted toes, as a rule. Such feet are always hooked by the toes to the rounds of a chair. The mind which guides them {s childish and imma ture. Thetr owner loves comfort and seeks affection “The athletic girl sits down and plumps her straight out in front, resting on their heels There tn also the other vigorous woman whose feet are always plant ed wide apart in a very unfriendly manner. “And then,” she laughed not forget foot flirtations. I'll give you a romance called ‘Beneath the Shades of the Tablecloth.’ The set ting 1s any first class cafe or even a dinner table at home “You see a pair of little feet and a pair of mannish ones beneath the table ‘One big foot sneaks over and touches a little foot, and the little one steals away discreetly #o far about an inch “The big one moves a little, and “3, she called attention, ‘this a dictatorial disposition “The Clinging Vine” al The -what you call the clinging ery tmpatient,|vine—has a way of wrapping her | WILL SAVE YOU BOTH MONEY AND PAINon DENTISTRY —DR. L. R. CLARK. * owner Wish to I “we munt 1s astonished to find the little one! 0 near’ “They become brave enough to| stay with toes touching ‘*Trerramp, trrramp.’ Another palr of feet arrive with great noise “The loving ones seurry apart and peer out at me tnnocently The story is finished, The new feet are papa’s. PROHIBITION THE HIGHEST TYPE of Dental Service and Absolute Honesty in prices. The prices we advertise are the prices we charge, and the service prompt and exclusive. Another big ad- vantage in patronizing us is the fact that we correct, absolutely free of charge, any piece of work not satisfactory. WN CALIFORNIA The pro ave carried Lon An |geles county and Southern Califor nig, according to incomplete figures complied today. Every county tn jthis end of the state has voted for | prohibition except Santa Barbara, | San Diego and Kern. With 80 per cent counted, county early today was Dry, 107,842; wet, 100,988 Fairly complete urna from jother Southern California counties | showed the following results Our eight years in of the vote Seattle, and more than 10,000 pleased patrons, guaran- tee of our reliability is and permanency County— Yeu Free examination Ban Bernardino 9,301 fixed prices 15 (Santa Barbara 3,614 his imperial 2,987 ye are guarastes | Ventura 3,284 Finest 22-K. Gold San Diego 13,704 Crown — you can't | Orange 10,189 get better at any | Riverside kd price — our price on rested Broo price, | Prohibition headquarters here ad | mitted that the heavy “wet” Guaranteed Rub San Franc h ber Plates regular | negra ho agp ye were pee : u a later country returns wou noe and $12.00 |carry the amendment ind our price, = $5.00. | WETS ARE FAR AHEAD SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6—Re turns from 3,556 precincts out of 4,685 tn the state not only show that the prohibition amendment | been snowed under by an over whelming majority, but the amend ment prohibiting @ prohibition elec tlon for eight years was adopted Complete returns counted today from 3,324 precincts showed: Pro: hibition—Por 172,806, against 294,- 693 STICKUP PLIES OUR METHODS ARE ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS READ WHAT OUR Dr. Clark extracted 20 teeth for me and did it absolutely without pain, I have had a great deal of experience with other dentists, and can truthfully say that the Regal methods are best of all, I highly recommend them to everyone. MRS J. MacDONALD 52% Second Ave. N The Regal Dentists extracted PATIENTS | isc cee" ‘ss | TRADE ON ROOF they never hurt a bit MRS, BLAUVELT, 3948 Orcas St SAYo====> Don't put off hav OF BIG BUILDING I have had teeth extracted by dentists who nearly killed me, | ing your teeth fixed but the Regal Dentists extracted A real “high” way robber ts H You: are endanger two v difficult wisdom teeth Helm, 23, who at 8 o'clock Thursday ge health -if for me and “never hurt a bit.” night held up and robbed Night ng your heath u I highly recommend them to Watchman John Upley on the roof you do. Come to any one in need of dentistry, of the 10-story Leary bullding, Sec- MRS. J. A. THOMAS, 82 ond and Madison our office Saturday A wild pursuit to the first floor we will give you a 0, $2d Bt areful. th M followed the robbery, and Helm was caretul, thorough ex- captured because he s less fa amination and tell millar with the bulldt you what it will cost Upley. Helm got $ to put your te watch, which were recovered at ee 2 oth headquarters. He said poverty in perfect condition drove him to commit the crime. You'll be surprised Upley identified him as a man he and pleased at the DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D, 8, had befriended several months ago lowness of our Manager. by giving him employment as assist . a ant Janitor. Prices Seattic’s Leading Dentist. When Helm disappeared from the | roof down one stairway Upley dash ed down another, reached an ele. Don’t put it off—come Saturday. Office open till [fj vator and landed at the first floor in during the day he dashed down a rear stairway Helm ‘knew that Upley was obliged to register the time clock on the roof at that hour, and picked REGAL DENTAL | OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union the time and place as the most ad vantageous for the hold-up \JAMES A. KARR DIES NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 6—Jas,! | A. Karr, one of the earliest pioneers | of Washington, who married the first white girl-child born in the ter: | ritory, died at his home here yester: day, following a stroke of apoplexy | He ts survived by his widow, five | daughters and two sons. He came to Washington by way of the {sthmus of Panama and Califor nia, establishing the first brickyard] on the Washington coast, _ MAY YET CARRY the tally tn Low Angeles! OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE Everything | | =1-4 Off= Wd: Ul ah Contract goods excepted—For Sat- urday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 9th and 10th. This is not a learance—as there is not any old stock in the house—but a celebra- tion of our 25th Anniv ary All Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, Raincoats and Suits Regular 4 Off | Regular Y% Off | Regular Y% Off] Regu'ar 4 Off $12.50 $9.40 | $20.00 -$15.00 | $27.50 - $20.65 | 40. $30.00 $15.00 $11.25 | $22.50 $16.90 | $30.00 $22.50) $50.0 .. $37.50 $18.00 $13.50 00 .$18.75 | $35.00 $2 $60.00 -$45.00 All Full Dress, Tuxedo Suits, Prince Alberts, Police and Street Car Men’s Uni forms, Trousers, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods—contract goods excepted—at One Fourth Off the regular prices All Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at 1-4 Off Regular % Off | Regular ™% Off | Regular % Off | Regular % Off $4.06 $3.00 | $6.00 $4.50 > $6.40 | $12.50 $9.45 $5.00 $3.75 | $7.50 $5.65 $7.50 | $15.00 -$11.25 | All Boys’ Raincoats, Pants, Hats, Caps and Furnishings—contract goods excepted at One-Fourth Off All Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses at 1-4 Off Consistin of brand new merchandise just unpacked prices for Suits begin at $14.80, for Coats at $7.50, for Dresses at $12.40. Spe Regular % Off pe pei Y% Off | Regular % Off | Regular % Off $10.00 $7.50 |; 24.50 $18.40 | $38.50 $28.90 | $58.50 3.90 1 $12.40 | $28.50 $21.40 | $42.50 $31.90 | $64.50 $48.40 $13.90 | $30.00 $22.50 | $48.50 $36.40 | $68.50 $51.40 $14.80 | $52.50 $24.40 | $52.50 $39.40 | $7450 ....$55.90 fo $16.90 | $34.50 $25.90 | $54.50 $40.90 | $78.50 ....$58.90 All Skirts at One-Fourth Off the Regular Prices. . REDELSHEIMER & CO. . Fisher, Manager. Two Entrances—First and Columbia. WH (MADE SURE OF ‘EATS?| ‘su, nines, sar you » 1unea|$8,000 IN CORK LEQ wagon here?” was demanded of MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov, 6—| Paul The old man kept his hand| DENVER, Col, No Nov. 6—An arth | strode to oe over the register awaiting/ meis! leg containing $8,000, the t hotel,| reply. s a the crowded lobby of convention| “We haven't a ‘lunch wagon,’ ere, ae Pc" c. Naboo ae Gelogntes and travelers turned as aid Paul, “but we have a dining }one man to look. ‘com with plenty of service.” | c Ansured that the call of appetite Albert Peal poor hae vr pone need not go without heed, the old |tho register when a nervous hand Couple were duly enrolled as guests | fell on his shoulder. |} “John!” called the wife tn anx fous tones, and there followed a| vertised yer an inch from John'’s| ADS. today in the possession of the Pub lc Administrator, awaiting an heir, Wise, said to have been a Texas of] man, was found unconscious tm his room in a hotel. An examina tion of the artificial leg revealed The house you want is ad-| -artiticates amounting to $8,000 in STAR WANT | concealed therein. The certificates were on banks at Sherman, Tex CONDITION REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL of the Northwest Trust & SafeDeposit Company Colman Building, Seattle Colman Building, Seattle, at the close of business RESOURCES n Loans and Discounts 689,949.60 Municipal Bonds ...... 120, 5 Other Bonds ... Ss aiebew sonia 21,650.00 State and King ( y Wairai 7,416.53 Stocks Vode evesecndus se 2,300.78 Safe Deposit Equipment 14,800.00 Putaidire and Fixtures 15,000.00 35,491.11 Real Estate and Other Resources Government and Railroad Bonds Cash on hand and due from banks 232,705.32 Total . .$1,139,868.75 LIABILITIES ..$ 100,000.00 23,612.70 Capital Stock paid in Surplus Depo Profits and Undivided its .. STATE OF I, J.v. solemnly WASHINGTON, A. Smith, that knowledge and belief COUNTY OF KING Cashier of the above named Bank, do is true to the swear the foregoing statement best of my A. SMITH, Cashier. J. V Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifth day of November, 1914 MAUDE RHOADS, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: FE. SHORROCK A. MYERS, Directors