The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 7

STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915. PAGE 7, At CHEASTY’S That Means Your Opportunity - s and Luggage. Departments ~ 10% to 50% Off *" "co. 25% Reductions Throughout our great Clothing Depart- ment, occupying the entire second floor and Tuxedo Suits, Prince Albert and Frock Coats. This Sale features Alfred Benjamin (New York), “Society Brand” (Chicago), Cheasty Special and Burberry (London) More Than Ever. _ Values Tell - l wy, LN ALL aE EN’S & YOUNG MENS wes pl Y, It’s (Probably no one man in the United) just as lari® when the conflict ts) woolen mill rm oy aan fe Rey ’ we omnes fon sills | Roger W. MBbeon, whose commercial and (financtal correspondent levery part of the coun’ soing on_as when the neighborhood! nosiery factories, It is peaceful. Hence, you would still have good crops and would be ob -— a came oe taining higher prices for them than/ Tope have deposited tn ¢ prepared eapecially for The Star from his @¥er before that extensive gathering of statistics bearing A kee | om the business outlook of the New Yeur, a ——Kdlter > - has been the! been cut off. 1 ve " Ne ansion of |aavings which the peasants of Bu-| > expansion of our ratiros i «Customers bring shoes here P| from every part of the city, be- y cause our work is different. It’s a bit better. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seueca. Main 4136 has provided the eapital for| been declared; the ratlroads, factories and| architects for the erection of build % operations in this country In this way our country will ben n the European war, and es the agricultural Up to the time that these two a fact from my | tions. | J | ay ROGER w. BABSON ' NOTHING IN THE Et THIS MERCHANT | Lye is my eyes for 1915 p|ROPEAN SITUATION WHICH * f you were a farmer aml two Of! sHOULD DECREASE THE SIZE your uBighbors got isto & deeagiall or ork Chore tw isis, ant ee | 1 APPRECIATIVE row how would v { | ; 1 elve higher prices, far e & er This ghould greatly help business ‘ Sed preg one throughout our great Central Weat The sattlo® Sitar—Ceatiomen Her statewide search priving un- oh {7 4 oe ee hey and should rive an tm to busl-| rhe BS relative t Bixh vente availing, Mra ome Conta. bes Pr ? hess throug t the country./on § absolutely thc |*'ven up her husband as de 4 Lowest Prices fone in 1916. This is the bright side of the story.| host ns cr published in|. But she saw him again Thursday 4 | o a * } She aw him in charge of a re | 7 jan ew Rpape Seattle Ff the case are that 1Geeno ye formatory guard, who was taking such a row would | advantage, Let affect you in twoh |farmers got into their row they|OWM experience. That was the rea sagt A Sp omapete iS oomece " | cous Ike > Y me | eon our firm compelled to move | af burs ommitted in Spokane —_ | ways in one! | Were prosperous, like yourself. The OCF Ee Was Con The ecene betwee bafid and way to your ad- Were not only making money, but|®¥8Y from Second ave, OR os Ra eg n husbatd an vaatage and the thetr savings were swelling the de rae Dope that by exposing | «why didn't you write and tell othr to your dis- posits of the banks in your section, | £0 of the ow OE PROD REY 08 |, sinseesegyenensiare sinsitioemenliccsosaniniaeaiha As soon, however, aa they began) Second ro asking exor @ late to fight, their profits began to de-| Ditant re F stores, yor : your two ge bese allignn A tend er| MAY succeed ing them to cut " Me ¢ 1 down on their rent, and give ‘ neighborigg farm- phle to sav thing. Soon merchant a chance for existence. | i | ers got into such found it necessary to become bor-|" , "y =o ’ rut | STONE BROTHERS raising |positors, As they were smashing one another's mo oth would soon be of they instead achines and trouble ing . raising crops - a : Saturday Specials ils. would fesuiy tn & demensed Weepérs, {t became necessary for | supply in your neighboring markets, |them even to withdraw the last of with a corresponding increase in|their deposite and make further sora jloans There ts no reason why a row! Thus, instead of these neighbors |petween these two neighboring |depositing money for you and oth farmers should in any way decrease |ers to borrow, as they did when at| |your crops. Your crops should be|peace, this fight resulted in their teat }withdrawing their deposits and| |making it Impossible for you and| the other neighbors to borrow from the banks | Being a progressive farmer, con-| jtinually adding to your land, buy-| 3 \ing new harvesting machinery and| developing your farm along the most improved li you are seriously | handicapped when unable to bor row money from your customary} sources, Moreover, the business! of many of yo , Wet nne“"12:¢ Ri Rout... 16¢ "* ATTENTION! 1 Roanon for catering to the Indien ‘f ays) ere LS) ha True-to-Nature 1 Old Pike Place Public |} Little Misfit store of Read what one of our patients has ur customers depends to say of T to-Nature Teeth a very large upon their ability to Dear 8 I have worn pla(te for Choice Shoulder berrow money. When they cannot] ek Ab years; ber-naver bak euansieel 12:c Pork Roast | borrow, they are unable to buy | : oe ~e ged Nes ae a pease | This causes a great slacking of in eee neni eb suite apt Tp sone soe S = A | work in the factories and iniils in Srasote skakennine mu ged t re I c your section. Briefly, the result of . sm etter me a test oe 49ch| Please Come im | ir set Hic, te com of eames Se sets once oe oe es A IDOUEN YOU CrOPStT sctweom First and Weetern Ave ratetully, and See or poopie are oat of Work wad have |, 2ntraace on Stewart wt. No away, little mon ith which to pay Apectal for t f tomtt you. | ree ayn f Hundreds of men stop daily Pork Rosst......18¢ Age ag n you begin to see that the fight || Bring thi D avate to admire the beautiful fabric$) petween your two neighbor farmers d re ‘ : i and stylish fashions which|t# indirectly harming you by mak-| Se ecitis "aan tre eit arene Choice Cream- Cf ere 07 display ing money scarce, throwing people | ————————————— thing hereeaers out of work and upsetting industry e om nb utiful lite Butter, Ib. . bat ig | _ Ratural appearing ery ’ : general iis: Specials at the nd $16 per aot, a | Althongh these Kuropean coun painiens by means of ORALTHESIA Eggs (storage) . No Such Thing tries now at war have been our com-| rk muaranteed 16 years 1ave also been our n the money of ingland which has built our rail roads and bought the bonds of our states and cities, thus giving us Americans money to spend on rail peas \ ae Second & Yesier 2 10¢ loaves Bread for 15¢ Assorted Cookies, 2 doz ir eatabliahment, w as far a and prices a and BOSTO DENTISTS og 25c Look for U.S. Purple Stamp ng for the men of thin ofty ait tL you p our It signifies purity and quality le wow’ be locomotives and all other big unde te ise 1120-1422 Second Ave. mighty " 0! ee bneeerrceapetiae Opposite Bon Marche, Seattle 1 takings ene Nell 10 p.m it has been the money of Franc 7 loaves of Bread....25¢ In present location 14 years. O’NEIL’S TAILORS 1 19 Third Av. | which has financed our cotton and Pre-Inventory Sale Every article in this matchless stock reduced—except a few contract goods. Everything New Nothing Old _ Positively Nothing Reserved h the Men’s Furnishings, Leather Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Greatcoats and the ever-popular Balmacaans. . This includes all staple garments—blues, blacks, fancy mixtures—full dress Smart Clothes | ' Store opens at 8 A. M. tomorrow "remains open until 10 P. M. our underwear and| coing. Now thie supply of funds has, ments must ean take place until this war is over; no r banks) mills can be built until peace has while the plans of remain idly borrow mon from Europe. ee This means that until there are | from which the farmer is to benefit. se will! not be very good, taken as a whole.! and, with the Increase in railroad &%, bridges and other impraye- Given good crops, the agricultural| rat definite signs of peace, busin HUSBAND IN REFORMATORY; HIS: WIFE BELIEVED HE HAD DIED me about it all?” the little woma sobbi They had lived in perfect domes was missin eive of no other cause tle peace, When he | she could co: for his disappearan Conlin, who is 26 !down and wept like a baby “I couldn't,” he said ashamed to tell.” Conlin had been sentenced to » than death term of six months to 15 years tc an as in‘t On the night met three men who had persuaded him to go to Spokane and ald in the the reformatory, He gave od name, sd his wife wou of his downfall of his disappeardhee he had burglary. Tuesday, while work'ng In the yard of the reformatory, Conlir crawh under an automobile, and clinging to the framework, made} Ms escape. He came to Seattle! | Wednesday, Intending to see his j wife, but changed his mind Instead he called up police head. | ane sta tion he was recognized by the police | Conlin had been m not to let her know, but the word | quarters Thursday asked to be arreste morning At the las the man searching for. Mrs He tmplored th was got to Mrs. Conlin PONTO, THE PURP eg. ee aa ty KI-YIE MY “YELPS! so THE EDITOR SAYS, ARE NOTHING BUT DOGGEREL!" } Lh Mrs. A. C. Gunn swears out war rant for arrest of spouse who de serted her, in their) sections will prosper on account of) very good winter. vaults until we are again able to| the high prices, but the Industrial! ars old, broke “I was too Of course, as soon as there “are any signs of peace, business will pick up very rapidly, and labor will be in great demand. In fact, | be- lieve that, directly following this war, our country will see one of the gre: booms in its history. No, doubt prices will be high, but wages - «| will also be high, and the demand _* for labor will exceed the supply. sections will suffer, owing to lack |of capital, and these high prices WE SHALL HAVE NO PANIC, conditions will not be as bad 8 many predict. But, with these | two cross-currents pullify in differ- ent directions, we cannot hopéd for a! An Evonointca! Delightful @tace to Trade eo AE | F V= eT = a=) Pi Mi a q A Good Resolution + for 1915 Most of us are s been paying vig than that of Habit Let Your New Year’s Resolution Be to trade at this UPSTAIRS SHOR STORE, where t! Rent | is LOW and the cost of doing business most economical. We have No Charge Accounts and do Not Deliver, ayg have no es of Habit, @nd there are many who have es for their footwear for no better reason Showy, Expensive Fixtures ‘e enormous items of ex- pense which you are com y when you purchase of downatair s the least, Cash buying for our chain of 60 sto’ ; 5 and $6 Sample | Shoes and High for both Men and Women $2.50 A FEW SPECIALS AT $2.95 stores Last, but by no m s enables us tc otwear vusually Grade | at the of rd make of Styles That Delight At Paces That Please PPP PP OS EPS ESSERE eens We picture year welt Cloth Top Gray Cloth T Mail Orders Women's Patent Boot with Cuban Louis heel, Good- To be had with either Black, Gray or Also the new Military Lace Boot Fawn with Delivered Free by Parcel Post OPEN SATURDAY LVENING jro-9 EIFEL BUILDING PEERS a ERSTE SUED Eb EEE