The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915. PAGE », Here’s a New One Out-of-the-Ordinary 1915 Prosperity Sale And it’s given to change SHIRTS Ry many opinions regarding 20¢ for $1.60 Shirts, sizes 16 to i family names and so-called 7% on slightly solled, but exclusive shops, You men il oks and young men who are] @p¢@ for $1.00 Madras Negligees, accustomed to Second ave eats Or atit? cutis labels (and the high prices | 94.45 for $2.00 Oxfords, Chev " that go with them) had fots and Flannel Noeglixee better come to 1122 First Dench eudte Ave, tomorrow. [ ask you, | spe for $1.50 Cheviot and Ma ‘ out of curiosity, if nothing | dras Shirts. pleated and plain x el by By in and baa bosoma, stiff or soft cuffs. over this collection o! i Suits and Overcoats, also HOSIERY ‘ Men's Furnishings and] 10¢ for 20¢ Mixed Wool Bi Hats, that go on sale to | 50¢ for three pairs of 5c i morrow at 9 a. m Hose. 4 You'll learn when good, | 16¢ for Miller's six-month guar antéed 25¢ Hose. ited, desirable and fashtonable Quantity im clothing can be bought at prices based on actuel | 10¢ for Piremen’s and Engi value. Every garment in neer's Hose. this sale fs absolutely NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS stylish and up to the min @0¢ for Outing Flannel or Mue x No 1865 models, wR moe mere conte eu | in Night Shirts, the $1.00 qual tight pants, but 1914 and ity TT} Renan not suite av | S¥¢ for $1.50 Pajamas, outing $4.00 that have seen better} *nnel or muslin 7 $12 times, but suits at that are absolutely FLANNEL SHIRTS 5 fo: 2.00 tC 2.50 FI quality, Therefore, values $1.25 foe #8. Pong Potelg 4 like these are out of the Drown, tan, bive and gray, All ordinary—I mean true and sizes. honest values like we offer you. Just wait while I OVERALLS, “BOSS OF THE prove my point—regarding ROAD” this Prosperity Sale of | Regular $1.00 ones go at 59¢, Men's Suits and Overcoats, A great Prosperity Sale of food clothes that look prosperous, values that will give a share of prosperity WHE for 50c President Suspend ers. UNDERWEAR 39¢ now for winter weight Shirts and Drawers, natural to the manufacturers and} cciare their work people, to the | gg for $1.00 Wool Shirts and people who serve you in} "If ving this store and, most of all, to you, for there never was an occasion on which a small amount of money would buy so much. I don't like superlatives, they have been much mis- used and have lost a great deal of their dictionary Meaning, but when | tried to avoid using them in telling the news of this sale, I was up a tree. I could only find one phrase to fit the facts: “The Greatest Sale in the His- tory of Men's Clothing and Furnishings, Not in Vol- ume, But in Values.” So for one week, begin- ning tomorrow at 9 a m., there will be some rare bargains, as ts evidenced by the price Mst. Kindly femember the place and the name. NOTE-—The interior of this store is not decorated with a lot of banners with queer phrases on them, as Se for $1.50 Shirts and Draw. ers, in white and natural, $1.29 for $2.25 values in Rock- ford white Shirts and Drawers, $1.85 for $2.50 Mediicott Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, Se for $1.50 Union Suits, $1.85 for $2.50 and $3.00 Wool Union Suits. HATS AND CAPS $2.89 for $6.00 fine Velour Hats, silky, seablike textures: 82.69 for John B. Stetsons, the $5.00 kind 81.48 for correct styles in soft hats from the best American makers. $2.50 and $3.00 values. 5Me Winter Caps in warmth without weight; all fabrics; the real values are from $1.00 to $1.50. NECKWEAR 19¢ for S0e styles: all new this season; No left overs. 45¢ for 75e and $1.00 values; positively the newest designe. SWEATER COATS O5¢ for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 the average First Ave. values, clothing store has; ban- | 11¢ for 25c Hose Supporters, or Rers do not make values. Garter Pads. J.S. MARCUSSON gap 1121 FIRST AVE. gpg NEAR SENECA YOU AREA | "stx‘sus tart? DRINKING MAN Every line of > Dusiness is closing its doors to > “Drinking” men. It may be your next. By the aid of ORRINE is of men have been re to lives of sobriety and in- Maybe you know what the gov ernor of North Carolina sald to the governor of South Carolina, But what the mayor of San Antonio. Wash., is another matter. Said the mayor of San Antonio, per telegram: “What are you doing ip Seattle about regulating the jit ney busses. Got ‘em here, too.” Said the mayor of Seattle, per Jimmy Crehan. Noth ing yet.” are so sure thst ORRINE efit you that we say to you if, after a trial, you fail to get benefit from its use, your will be refunded | When you stop “Drinking,” think lof the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their @mployers and get higher wages Costs only $1.00 a box. We have &@n interesting booklet about OR- RINE that we are giving away free Om request. Call at our store and talk it over. Swift's Pharmacy. secretary Several hundred persons ing Chief of Police Lang and mem bers of the police and fire depart ments, attended the funeral serv ices of R. J. Presho, patrolman, Thursday, in Ballard. Presho died Monday, following a minor opera- tion headed by the police band, led the 2nd and Pike.| funeral procession, TURRELL’S REORGANIZATION SALE ENDS SATURDAY EVENING This will end the most remarkable shoe sale ever conducted in Seattle—remarkable in the low prices quot- ed for our high grade shoes and for the number of styles included. All legal requirements for ganization have been complied with and now on file SUPPLY YOUR PRESENT AND FUTURE SHOE NEEDS TOMORROW In our Downstairs Dept values ever shown in Seattle Women’s Shoes, Oxfords out on tables at 50c—$1.00—$1.95 and $2.95 4 You can find your size and the style wanted these our papers reor are we give the greatest Great lots of Men’s Slippers been shoe and put and have among In the main salesroom prices are from $2.50 to $5.95 on Men’s and Women’s Shoes, and 95¢ to $3.25 Children’s Turrell Shoe Co. 122 Magion St. for 903 Second Ave. Texas, sald to the mayor of Seattle, | includ-| Forty policemen and 10 firemen,| GERMANS DIE BY THOUSANDS: _IN REPEATED CHARGES UPON THE TRENCHES AT CRAONNE PARIS, Jan, 29.-~-The Craonne, officials of the war office of dead, already piled high, are mounting higher The kalser’s commanders are hurling fresh regiments againet the French positions and deaperate encounters have been in progress for five days, almost without Interruption, le rapidly being wrecked by the artillery and | The rifle fire Military men declare that at ntire region sanguinary fighting of the entire war has taken place, the French light artillery is mowing down the Saxon troops, who, undaunted by each repulee, return determinedly to the assault, that the German 10,000 and that the Frenoh Ther It Ie estimated battle in this region numbered email Slight gains by the allies near Nieuport, where Infantry fighting has been In progress for 24 hours, letatement issued today. German positions between Lombaertzyde and St. Georges have also been captured. PRUSSIAN CAPITAL MENACED PETROGRAD, Jan East y two Ru today 29. -Koniei Prussia, ts an armies, it in a state burg, capital of menaced was announce ment tssued here The first is advancing from the north against Tilsit, 60 miles from Konigsbure The mane are declared to ha driven back to within riles of Tilsit. The second THE JITNEY RO Ladies and gentlemen of The Star) |family, permit us to present the/ |{itney robe; jitney robe, our readers | These formalities over, back to} the beginning In this case It be | Mra. O. F. Lamaon, 1237 Federal! ave., the creator of the fitney robe | She describes it thus “Small robe made of one width of any material matching the one used in a lady’s outer garment, lined becomingly with silk or near-silk, if additional warmth or beauty is desired “Take a yard of any material, | bind the four sides with ribbon | and scallop it, or they may be | plooted together with the lining. | When walking it may be car | | fled very becomingly folded over the arm, taking the place of a muff. When riding it may be spread over the knees with- | | out taking any additional space in the car, It Is just large enough to protect the lower tremities, which at present are painfully exposed to the air.” | Mra. Lamson ts an enthusiastic |Jitney advocate. | “The auto bus,” sald she to The Star today, “is here to stay. Timee| are hard; our nickels are slow in| coming. Therefore, th re more} valuable to us, and we expect more in return. They will bring us, for one thing, a more luxurious, a more thrilling, © more rapid and more healthful form of transportation to and from our work “Our rich and our make-believe rich neighbors have enjoyed that transportation for some time, Now| jitney means an automobile ride without forfeiting house and lot or a painful feeling of being robbed by} the taxicabists. “The cold weather is one of the handicaps of the new rapid transit ayatem, and my Httle suggestion ts made to remove It.” MANUFACTURERS OF LUMBER MEET TODAY IN TACOMA’ TACOMA, Jan With the re organization with the association as one of the princty be accomplished, lumbermen all parts of the West were in at tendance here today at the meet ing of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers Several hundred expected to arrive | | | 29 from association. Kates during the day. de are A new board of trustees will be chosen at the afternoon session and the new board, at its own con et and elect offt cers for the association Wm. B. Mackay of Portland 1s president of the association and J. H. Bloedel of Seattle presi dent viee U, 8. navy tests out submarine fot 10,000 yards. aughter of Germans on the plateau of } Mrs. Lamson’s Maid With the First Jitney Robe projectile which explodes at rango| declare, was enormous, The heaps the village of Hurleblee the most Night. losses on the fifth day of the loss was were announced in the war office SMART army ts advancing westward from a point north of Insterburg, along the Inster and Preger rivers. It tx the Russian plan to catch the Ger mans between there armies and Every $18 Garment erush them The war office asserts the Rus Every $20 Garment ta dvance through orthe: Sisk settnel the Sertees. ot Every $25 Garment orn ta unchecked. mpts to stop this have been repulsed BE! The katser's movement USED AS WRAP OR AS A MUFF HATS—All Broken lines up SHIRTS—Broken to one-half off. Always at Chea RAILROADS ASK FOR REPEAL OF FULL CREW LA OLYMPIA, Jan pores of the railroad companies oc 29 —Representa Take a Tip From THE LAST DAY! CHEASTY’S GREAT PRE- INVENTORY SALE Ends at 10 o’Clock Saturday Your Time Is NOW. A Real Opportunity. 25% Off Alfred Benjamin, Brand,” Cheasty’s Special, Bur- berry (London) Every $15 Garment Every $30 Garment Every $35 Garment Every $40 Garment Nothing Reserved; Charge velour NECKWEAR—50c neckwear 35c, 3 for $1.00; $1.00 neckwear 50c. prices entire department. $1.15; all silk shirts, half price. lar lines, 20 per cent reduced. UNDERWEAR—Broken lines, cept few contract lines, sty’ “VALUES TELL” “Society CLOTHES now $11.25 now . $13.50 now . $15.00 now . $18.75 now . $22.50 now . $26.25 now . $30.00 Alterations Without hats, half price. to $5.00—$1.00. Specivl lines up to $2.50— Regu- one-third Special prices all ex- Ss EX-MAYOR SHANK AT THE EMPRESS COMING WEEK That politics and vandeville wil! mix has been proven by Lew Shank, jex-mayor of Indianapolis, who will head the bill at Marcus Loew's | Empress the coming week auidad ‘aionk ‘of tha; taen ee leat Mayor Shank won countrywide Beauty’ s Li tn, mee Ton at the jatar |fame during his term of office as y ry night's public session of the joint) nayor of Indianapolis because of railroad committee on the full crew | pie ec eacuiar and bitter war Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers and |!4* Cleanse Your Blood, Revit Arguing for its repesi, Gupt. A} Your Pores and Make Your jbee of the Northern Pacific said It ds Gidan sok Glens entailed an unnecessary expense It is a positive to the railways of $218,000,000 a ar crime the way Dare nomen ty to remove facial)” Other railroad officials said that acids, massages, lotions, electricity, |te addition of extra brakemen mneiios, saake. 080. Th lines of |{i4 Bot add anything to the greater treatment only beauty, The/**fety of the train. In a short trouble lies with sour blood, | speech, Robert McIntyre, vice pres thy ste }ident of the Brotherhood of Rail jroad Trainmen, refuted this. to pay an indemnity to the families of the Americans who were killed by soldiers near Buffalo. BREAK A CHILD'S | COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS When your child suffers from a cold, don't walt; give the little |stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, |thorough cleansing at once. When Wish All Women Could Feel cross, peevish, listless, pale, th xquisite Charm of a Good, doesn’t slee Pp, eat or act naturally; Clear Complexion and a Healthy |if breath is bad, stomach sour, give | Skin.” ja teaspoonful California Syrup Stuart's Calcium Wafers have aloft Figs,” and in a few hours all the reputation for blood purifying that | clogged-up, constipated waste, sour no doctor in all the world can ap-| bile and undigested food will gent proach, Literally, hundreds of|ly move out of the bowels, and thousands of men and women have|you have a well, playful ‘child demonstrated under every test of | again skin and blood diseases that these If your child coughs, snuffies little pleasant, harmless wafers|and has caught cold or {s feverish have been the means of curing|or has a sore throat, give a good them dose of “California Syrup of Figs” They have proven this to their|/to evacuate the bowels, no difter own satisfaction and by theirjence what other treatment is words of praise they have made|given. Stuart's Calcium Wafers the most] Sick children needn't be coaxed sought after blood, skin and beauty |to take this harmless “fruit lax- remedy in the world jative.” Millions of mothers keep Kvery drug store in this country |it handy because they know {ta worthy of the name carries them injaction on the stomach, lver and stock, where you may obtain a box.|bowels {s prompt and sure. They Price 60 cents. also know a little given today saves Surely you can that whet/a sick child tomorrow they have done for others they can| Ask your druggist for a do for you and you should buy albottle of Jalifornia Syrup of box today, One week after using| Figs,” which contains directions them you will be astounded at the|for babies, children of all ages and noe 50-cent | which | that audiences are invariably inter Jand second, He asserted that in numerous fn jstances accidents were prevented |by the prese piitue uated rake jmen. Melntyre will given fur jther time before the committee | today WASHINGTON, Jan, 92-—The British ambassador, on behalf of| the Canadian government, offered cipal against the food trust, but when he announced that he was going Inte | vaudeville to continue the battle, his friends urged him not to. Yaudeville audiences are not In-| terested in the serious things of it they told him, “and won't sten to a talk about why the price of exes should be cheaper. They go to the theatre to be amused, not In j structed That this fs not true has been lamply proven by Mayor Shank, whc has found, he in the year or more in has been In vaudeville pated by everything he has to say more #0 than the people he talked to during his term of mayor. The reason for this is, first, the novelty of a vaudeville audience Matening to so unique an address because he speaks of things which vitally concern them and are interesting to everyone }who has to spend money for food His talk here will be {llustrated by motion pictures, including pic tures of the opening of the big muni market places in New York, when Mayor Shank was present an¢ gave the mayor and the committee much valuable afivice WILL HOLD GIRL Rel sd by the police to know |important facts concerning the al- leged burglary operations of How- jard Jones, who was killed in a re volver battle with officers last week and his companions, nagle and Elsworth Sperry, 18-year. old Dorothy Voelker will be held in the city jail, on orders of Captain of Detectives Tennant, as a witness No charges will be brought against her. QUIZ CANDIDATES ON CITY OWNERSHIP How do the councilmante candi dates stand on municipal issues The Public Ownership league has addressed inquiries to all of them and their answers will be read Fri day night at the mass meeting to be held in the Labor Temple, Councilman Erickson and Corpor. ation Counsel Bradford will be the chief speake The various meas. March election will be discussed. All citi zens who favor municipal ownership of public utilities are urged to be present change you will readily see, A|for grown-ups plainly on the bottle,| Clover Leaf lodge, No. 150, Odd small sample package matled free | Beware of counterfeits sold here, |Fellows, will hold a card social by addressing F. A, Stuart Co., 176|Get the genuine, made by * ‘Callfor-|Monday at the Odd Fellows hall Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich nia Fig Syrup Company.” ONE eos 10th and Pine, Louls Steure- | IN HOME; SHOT BY | SEATTLE BOY, 17: “The only articles stolen were three guns from a dresser in young Kinnear’s room. ———+re—__ The Quinine That Will Not Make You Nervous | The taney comnination of laxatives tw Lave rome “Quinine ‘mates the’ @ thie form have a far better Po i — A dot sienature oe a ‘W. GROVE on bon. RGLAR FOUND | Seven shots, one of which is| thought to have taken effect, were | fired at a burglar Thursday nizht| NAVY YARD ROUTE jby Jobn Kinnear, 17-year-ald son| steamers M. B. Kennedy and Tourist jot R. M. Kinnear, the park commis. | Leave Colman Dock, Seattl sioner. As the gun used by Kin-| Sunday), $:00, 10:30 a m., |near was of small caliber, the one | SP! Sunday (Sun bullet which found its mark did] “rime taule eunject to change withou jnot {mpede the thief's progress. | noise Sn re ape ee 4 |He made good his escape. | Phone Main 3101. Price Sc Rouné Trip Reaching his home, 120 Thomas st, at 11:30, young Bisneae found |his room had been entered. He |50c TO $5 SAVED LR0W vig procured a 22-caliber gun and be gan a hunt for the thief. As he .KPAKTMENT ntered the drawing room he heard ny tate eng ~ Head |the window raised and saw a man | dive out save you from 0c to $$ on any palr of glasses you may require Kinnear — the gun at the | >™. Ls Where the Purchasing Power of a Dollar is Doubly Powerful—Saturday! You may still choose, or have put away with a smail deposit, any Sult, Overcoat or Balmacaan In this entire stock, for— FIFTEEN DOLLARS Blue and Black Suits, 25% Off. All of our Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes, values to $35.00, are in- cluded, and you will lose a wonder. ful opportunity for saving if you fall to come to this store tomorrow (Saturday), positively the last day of the sale. —_——__. —— Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St.