The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 9

by 63 Douglas Stores in American Cities, and the best shoe dealers everywhere. \ me oe stamped AY Aa ou Bottom, \The RA NW W.L.Douglas Ses pa: Shoes Are Back on Earth— ——————— Greater than ever, and are today the Best Shoes : made in the world at the price— $3.50 and $4.00 In all styles and leathers. Be sure and get the Genu- ine—stamped W. L. Douglas on the sole. For sale | by the PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. 921 Second Ave—Corner Madison VANCOUVER, B. C., HAS WAR SCHOOL |) VANCOUVER, B. C. March 12.—Lieut.-Col. Belcher of Ed- monton has arrived to establish and take charge of a schoo! in equation, horsemanship, cavairy tactics and other branches of the science of war. | J.B. Robinson appeals to the, /@ public. See page 11 i Zz mo ° »Hitrtoaw 2 <P o0BCH Pa” H“CmwWO BCO<K MHOC | | | |__ The seeing-America bride and gr | pany gave them a special observat trip through the marvel $2,000,000 | senger traffic. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy and Tourist y The Sta I : i« out the United States, a: The other day Th cattle these articles and pictwres ‘o traffic. p through this naif miles long eat ple ian tourists on ward seeing-America trip REE EXAMINATION 25c Per Cent Reduction from these regular prices. We do exactly Lady Attendant. Terms to sult All work guaranteed 15 years. ELECTRO PAINLESS AIDENTISTS and Pike, Opp. Public Market # rt People’s ventists, | ~ INJURED BY SOUP HTCHUELL, Ind. March 1 J. B, Robinson appeals to the| public, See page 11, Another “See Seattle” Stunt | Circulated Through U. S.| |The Star Brings Wonders of Snoqualmie Tunnel to the Eyes of Two Million People. train to pass through the new Snoqualmie tunnel. The railway com- In the background is shown the great mountain through whose base the tunnel has been burrowed, ticle printed below vat Associat to more than 10) Star r which had been given similar ast exp notice of MORE THAN TWO MILLION PEOPLE. BIRTH TO TWO SETS OF TWINS REDDING, March 11.—Mra, | C. O. MeKnight, wife of a | rancher of Bella Vista, near | Redding, is the proud moth today of four babies w born shortly before midnight the short space of me. the childeen are beys jirls. Eath was nor oom were passengers on the first ion car on the official train whose bore first opened it to regular pas cit h the Newspaper Enter 0 newspapers through- shed in most of them duced photographi immense tc »sitions this summer. Both have been brought to the urist traf MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915. PAGE 9. THs Sale is going down in history. — Anybody Who Wants to Know the Cost Mark On Anything in This Store Can Get It Instantly by Asking Mr. Westerman or Mr. Schermer—‘for Everything Is Marked Down and We're Going To Close the Shop as Soon as We Get Rid of the Stocks The “‘opposition” has sent more people down to see “what’s what” than any- thing we could have said ourselves. And those who come to see usually stick around and buy something. It’s the finest sale I’ve ever advertised—and I’ve advertised nearly all the good ones. Everything is so clear, so straightforward. You or anybody else can get the COST MARK if you want it. printed in the evening papers a week ago Wednesday night. Indeed, it was And so you can see for yourself just how much we’re losing or how much we’re making—when we make. We’ve marked everything down. things to a little above cost. UITS that were for- merly sold at $15.00 are marked $3.85. They’ll fit only small men. Another lot that were $15.00 are marked $6.85. All sizes in that lot, and some good patterns. Also some poor pat- terns. A third lot includes Suits that are new. And good to look at. These y are $9.65. Nobody sells such for less than fifteen dollars, so far as we know. And anybody can be fitted. VERCOATS that were $15 and $18 are $5.85 apiece. They cost a whole lot more than that originally. Raincoats are less than half price. For example: English Slipons that were $15.00 are $3.85. Black Craven- etted Overcoats that were $15.00 and $18.00 are $7.65. Mackinaws that sold for $5.00 and $6.00 are $3.85. And the better ones, that were $8.50, are They’re as good look- ing as they’re good, too. Separate Trousers are cut a third and a fourth. $1.50 Fustian Working Pants are 85c. Two-dol- lar Dress Trousers are $1.35; $3.00 ones are $2.15, and all the better ones that were $5.00 and $6.00, are $3.85. HATS—New and up to date $3.00 Mallory Hats $2.15. $2.50 and $2.00 grades $1.35, All $4.00 John B. Stet- sons, all the new blocks, $2.85. Some things to less than they cost us. For example— Some ie the Shoe Department you'll find all sorts of Shoes for men selling at reduced prices. $4.00 Douglas Shoes are $3.35. This doesn’t merely mean a few old styles. But all the new Douglas Shoes which have just come in. Button or Lace. Vici or Calfskin. Oxfords or Shoes. Every pair is stamped on the sole “W. L. Douglas $4.00.” You get ’em for $3.35. $3.50 Douglas Shoes $2.85. Other lots of Shoes that were $3.00 and $4.00 are $2.35. Maybe you can find your size. Worth trying, anyway. Congress Shoes that were $4.00 are $2.00 a pair. They’re fast going out of date, that’s why. Patent Leather and Calf- skin Oxfords that were $3 and $4 are $1.65. HEAVY BOOTS that were $5.00 and $6.00 are $3.65; $6.00 and $7.00 Boots with High Tops are $4.85. Nowadays, with leather going up, Boots cost wholesale from 50c to $1.00 a pair more than they did when these were bought. HE Shirts, the Under- wear, the Hats, every- thing is on sale just as it was when the sale opened. Dress Shirts—$1.00 and $1.50 Dress Shirts 65c. This is a short line, but good. Plenty of Shirts $2.00 Shirts $1.35 | Flannel $2.50 Shirts $1.85 Over- $3.00 Shirts $2.15 Shirts A few lines at a dime or so above cost. Some for a dime or two below. Averaged, it will lose money. Underwear—$1.50 Wool Ribbed, Union-Made, $1.10 garment. Big selections to choose from. We carry a very big stock of underwear, all reduced. Remember, this is the biggest store and the big- gest stock on First avenue. But we're perfectly willing to lose if we can carry out our plan, close up the shop and quit. Store No. 2 is to be discontinued. Store No. 1—at First South and Main St.—we shall continue. Anything that goes wrong, bring it back any time and get your money! GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY, Advertising Dept. Westerman & Schermer STORE NO. 2 103-107 FIRST AVE. SOUTH NEAR YESLER WAY