The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 3

You Do— If you were placed in my position and had to, every day, refuse pleading requests for jobs trom honest, willing, out-of-work tailors, and then could look around you and see thousands of Seattle men wearing clothes made in the East? You, too, would realize how vitally important to Seattle the clothing industry is. * #—You Do Your Share from Will dollars that is annually sent East suits and overcoats, and think, me a chance to absolutely prove t« get a better suit made to your and at the same price, or Eastern-made hand-me-downs the time it will take you to pick out your fabric don’t deliver you a suit of better material, and better tailoring, the loss will be all mine stop you measure in less, than you pay lf fully selected stocks carried by any tailor in Northwest. Serges, cheviots, worsteds, cassi- meres and tweeds in a wide variety of domestic and imported patterns, From this immense stock you can select materials worth $30, $35 and $40, and I will make them to your order, with a perfect fit guaranteed, for $20. Imperial Tailoring Co. LOUIS SIDELSKY, Prop. 801 Third Ave., Cor. Columbia Largest Line of Woolens Carried by any Tailor in the State. What Would Never Mind the Other Fellow : If you have been contributing to the five million q Seattle for give you that you can Seattle for You risk nothing but better fit Superb Line of New Woolens It's easily the largest and one of the most care- the I want the su goods, TOMORROW STAR-—FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915. PAGE QUEEN WILHELMINA AND JOHN “GAS” , |; How Queen’s Spite |} Raised Hob With Gasoline Prices Sept. 3, 1912, price 190 a gal April 7, 1914, price 16c a gat { May 20, 1914, price 15!gc a gal. July 1, 1914, price 15¢ a gal, Sept. 7, 1914, price t4c @ gal. Oct. 22, 1914, price 13c a gal. Feb. 2, 1915, price 12c a gal. Wilhelmina, queen of the Nether doesn't care who knowa ft the light of her royal ey D. In no bigger than Bill Jone Podunk, or Hezekiah Glue of Ne champ. And so gasoline is 12 cents a} gallon. eee To explain Until three years ago Standard prices high or low, ording the wish of friend Roc er Rocky picked out China as a like ly Meld for business. But the Roth» childs and Queen Wilhelmina beat him to the cholcest markets, as the story # and they kicked when John butted in They protested with such vigor that John, so they aay, agreed he'd take only part of the untry agreed he'd play on his side of the if they'd play on thelr aide. Which seemed fair enough. | John wouldn't grab their lands, he promised, if they would keep out of the United States, a chance to prove to you §j} eee herinrity Sas ? e Everything went well for a time. periority of. Seattle made Then John went over into Wilhel so as a big special for fj) mina’s yara to Ss ay: That crabbed the deal Saturd y: And Wilhelmina came to the Suits United States with the Shell Ott ordered between 7:30 a. m. and 1p. m. Co, of Calffornia an her vehicle. 4 gallon and motorists up and down |the Pacific Coast are smiling see | On this corner and that, all over Seattle, and in every other Pactfic Coast city, today you'll find a band- some little building done in crim son and white. “We Sell Shell,” declare the signs 917 ITTLE THISTER | ‘1918, by the Newspaper Fn- terprise Association) _ On the way to the theatre Dick should certainly have no over to Eliene’s for a iit-|tion to graft, and {f our found that Harry was| {tical business, so|them. Howeve: had a long talk. a better, safer, and more #0 glad,” she said, has grown interested in the | of his city. I have always that politics was a wonder. ema than he kno’ be solved. “Goodness, Elien you'll Is Suits That Have mw to Quick Favor » With Young Men honorable efficiency.” day. of his advancing years. ment directed to young Right in Fashion Pure Wool and Perfect in Fit men—of summer Blue Serges, aids, Worsteds, at Made mere, etc, up in true Glen Urquhart P’ All the new models and colors $15, $18, $20 and $25 Credit Will Carry You Over charges for the service. It’s free to our patrons No collectors. CHELYS 1119-1121 Third Ave. Zetween Seneca and Spring mitts $101 . of a Wife GE TELLS ABOUT HIS ful profession—indeed the only pro-| fession for a young man with more what to do with. A man with a large Income young men would adopt the busi as they are very | “that | place to live, I am quite sure that many of ovr civic problems would ‘| (OOOO 300335 i 5 Blazed Their Way “Fidelity in little things holds the promise of big things and the qualification to do them with This men’s store has always held fast to the principle of rendering good, old- fashioned integrity both in service and values, be- lieving that the Royal Road to Success can only be safely traveled by keeping calmly busy with the deeds of the present hour and by industry and experience scoring thereon a little progres’ each The young man of today is the older one of to- morrow and if we provide the clothes that best suit him now we will probably retain the custom Therefore this announce suits high grade Cass Novelties, Until conditions improve. Thousands of eco nomical people are taking advantage of our credit system. Remember there are no extra tempta- wealthy anitary | have to s on half these buildings. become a suffraget after your baby} And on the other half; “The is born, What you have just sald) Standard Of] For Motor Cars.” to me sounds like one of those) Queen Wilhelmina started {t. She speeches that are dubbed ‘spell-/pulit a gasoline substation where binders. She laughed, and then continued earnestly, “Well, it's my earnest) opinion just the same, and as soon! as Budge and Toddy get big enough lam going to plan their education for this life work.” Just then the kiddies were brought in by their nurse for their goodnight frolic with thetr father. They were loud in their disappoint ment when told that thelr father sumer where he most needed It— on the rom. And wherever Withetmina butit Queen Wilhelmina’s agents call It “business competition,” but as a matter of fact each one of these sheds represent her regal spite. Independent gasoline dealers must, of necessity, because they can't get it anywhere else, buy would not be home to play withletther from Queen Wilhelmina, them. However as they are very|John D., or the Union Ol Co, of |fond of me, they consented to be) California. | placated. And if the queen and = Rocky continue to do battle as they have done, the little fellow will go to the wall at the next drop in retail price, Right now he is buying his gaso- | Budge, who ts the ringleader of Jall their activities, altho he does not speak as plainly as Toddy, rushed over and climbed Into my lap, With both his chubby hands, he could look into it closely, his he could look into It closely. His | big eyes, so like his father’s, open- ling wide, as he imparted the news. “I'm doin’ to have a ‘Ittle thister.” jo, is that so?” Ess, I'm doin’ to have her right here in thith houthe very thoon Thees my own ‘Ittle thister. Toddy don't like her, tho he ithent doin’ to have her at all.” “What's this, what's this, you're’ |talking about?” demanded Eliene.) “I'm talking about my ‘ittle thister that Toddy don't want,” answered Budge, “so heth's twaded her off to me for my new dog daddy bwought home yethterday. 1 don't care if my nothe ith bwoke, the doctor can mend it, and it won't jhurt muth.” Who's been talking to you |about your nose being broken again asked Eliene sharply. “Albert who takes us widing, answered Toddy. “He sald our} noses would be broke when we got| our little sister, and I told him 1 didn't want a little sister if I had to have my nose all broke. Budge| sald he would be glad to have her, ‘canse sisters grew up into ladies and ladies made mammas, and) mammas were the bestest things a} little boy could have, but 1 thought} I'd raver have a nose.” Toddy was awfully funny as he held on to his little stub nose and} |declared for It instead of a sister. He talks much platner than Budge} An Eronomical, Dettghttu| Place to Trade. Those That We Had to Disappoint Last i and |» the bigger of the two, altho Budge was born first Isn't it a terrible thing to tell A child these awful stories? Albert shall be discharged tomorrow,”| said Ellene, and then she took both boy Saturday Can come here tomorrow and get a choice selection of those wonderful shoe values. children in her arms and told them Our delayed shipment ar that neither of them would have |broken noses when little eisteri{] “ved Wednesday and le came. “She is coming for you to|f} Placed on sale tomorrow for love and take care of, my dear,” | an early selection at the uni- she said |] form low price of Will there be more than one?"| asked Toddy, a little awed | I think not,” said Eliene with a laugh: “at least I hope not.” e Rut there's two of us.” he pro tested, not being able to realize and that children were not habitually born in pairs It will take two of you to care s for little sister,” said Eliene Isn't it strange,” she «ald to me, “that even the most prudish and OPEN SATUREAY old-fashioned person can see no EVENINGS harm 1n prejudicing the mind of « child against his coming brother or sister, by telling him his nose ston mpie will be broken, when these same | persons seem to feel that sp of a coming child tn ing sensible and Shoe Shop Co, m. tender way Ie Immode T have begun to think that {f our Upstairs Shoe Store Over ancestors put the pure in purity Swift's. they also put a great deal of tn |purity In the minds of their o jf} Second Ave. at Pike St. scendants. ' 4 (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) lands, ts a woman of spunk and} dander With her, our own John D. of Standard Ol, is in Dutch She doesn't like John D., and she Ot! flowed where it willed and at] That's why gasoline ts 12 cents! she sold, thra agents, to the con-| a shed, John D. butlt another one. | D. CLASH FIGHT HERE for 10 cents and selling for 12 cents “oe And that’s only half the stor Queen Wilhelmina and the Rothy childs could sell every drop of gaxo Ine they produce today in Europe und get in the neighborhood of 40 cents a gallon for all of tt That's what any of! man wil! tel you Which goes to show that Wilhel mina’s dander sure is up. “i ai The independent dealers now, for |the most part, are patronizing the Unton They get the ol) just as cheap and they consider that if they buy from Shell or Standard they are merely providing those Jcompanies with means with which to drown themselves out ee what next? JUBILEE SINGERS COMING TO MOORE The quartet, » members have for a number] 80 famous Hampton of years been acknowledged the best singers of plantation melodies! and slave-day songs, will appear at the Moore Friday June 18 and 19, | urday The Hampton Jubl have sung their way Into t hearts of thousands of residents of fashion. able Newport, Bar Harbor, Bever! and other principal resorts f Maine to Florida Their c Boston, Washington, Raltimore and Philadelphia are annual events of musical ang social tmportance. A series of moving pictures ts tn cluded {n the entertainment Union Dye Works INCORPORATE Kverythiag im Cleantog and and Satur | KAVANAGH’S Vwet G24 Union Madioon More Meat FOR |Less Money 1098 Firet. Markets Saturday Specials FRESH DRESSED Choice Washington Bonen 'h...... 240}: 20c Guaranteed Eggs. Choice Spare Choice Steer Pot Roast, Ib... tel Choice Steer 1 Shoulder Steak 1 2c Choice Steer Boiling Beef .... 9c Choice Shoulder Pork Roast, 1 ib. 1 2c Choice Loin Pork Roast .... 17c 1 1 der Pork Steak. 1 2c Anchor Brand Look for U. It Signifies Purity and Quality Choice Shoul- Bacon Band 10c Shops Open Until 10 P. M der Veal Roast Choice Shoul- 5 cans Wild Roe Mik... 2ge §. Purple Stamp with a matinee Sat-| . . | ncerts in New York city,| | | Singers Oregon onions cw apude, white, Tb 04 New plan, Wi strawberries “\to deliver because a night watch FREE otntias 0° @ 125 | man refused to let him in. Missouri ood river as 176 | was dent to deliver the telegram EXAMINATION Rome Beauties OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M Factory Sample Rings l oC Each war Line | In wolid gold, 12-k shell and sterling sliver ranted 6 yearn SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST Last Week Kk ire Anniversary Sale 3—Big Bargains—3 A spdtccaéh transac 27 Splendid Coats of Eng- ec "a ik Oheie Noid ish serge, clay worsteds, ; st Scotch mixtures and shep- yuyer enables us to herd checks. Worth $12.60 quote the following to $15.00, , Tomorrow, your 25 Elegant Silk Pop- a gant Silk Pop " 6.98 lin Tailor-made Suits, choice tomorrow, each | and ‘white checks, ete, Made to sell in New York from $12.50 to $15.00. On sale tomorrow $6.98, 20 doz, HOUSE DRESSES, worth $1.50, for, _79¢ $9.85 These Suits come in two shades of Blue and Tan, lined with white sack Collars have overlay Made of best, Amoskeng ; kinghams in checks, of white silk; jackets stripes and plain colors. have belts. Some have Made with layover collar a high waist-line ef of white embroidery, med- fect. The skirts are jum necks. The checks 7 S N and stripes are all of the the very Ngee vay modest kind, no outlandish York style, with the colorings, just the neat, side pleats. Sizes 16, conservative kinds. 18, 34, 36, All sizes from 26 to 44. Made to sell in New York at 9 8 Made to retail in New York at 7 $22.50, Tomorrow your choice . $1.50. On sale tomorrow at..... Cc Corset Rompers for ages 2 to 6 Pair—Gloves for Women 25c 35c 2 years. Blue and linen —best silk lisle, fancy peci color. Cheaper than you can] ctitched backs. Colors’ black, make ‘em. Take two pairs for] white, gray. Special 35c. Warner's, improved, | 50. Elbow-length loves — $1 .00 high and medium or 38 Play Sulte—Heavy romp- 50c silk lisle. Coférs black jow bust; long, short or medium C ers, biue and linen color, | and ‘white only. Fitted at the skirt. Best made, Special $1.00. | ages up to 7 years. Extra special | counter for 50c. for this sale 38c. Pair — Dent's Kid $1 .50 beret eg 5c Hair Nets, all colors, with $1 .00 Gloves for Women, Satie. alt from ‘walatting or without elastic, two for | also Fownes. 2-clasp, all colors, Be, or Se atraight for a better grade. All are good. all sizes, Fitted at the counter, spectal $1.00. Styles to sult any figure, $1.50. NOW FOR A ROUSING SATURDAY’'S BUSINESS IN OUR MEN'S STORE Men, Help Us in This Profit-Sharing Move Men’s and oe | 2.50 Men’s Suits.....) Shorn of all the flim-flammery that compels merchants to ask big profits in the way of luxurious fittings and other expensive accessories—these are without doubt the best values in Seattle in new, up-to-date patterns in Tweeds, Cassimeres, Serges, Worst- eds, in sizes from 30 chest measure up to 50. Coats made in Slims, Stouts and Regulars. Pants built in proportion. J $12.50 “FRIENDS,” just reason for a moment, and you will see why we can offer you $20.00 to $25.00 Suits for.... ? Norfolk Wool Suit Boys’ Norfo oo s $2.59 and $3.79 The big purchase mace by our Tacoma House enables us to continue the Sale of Boys’ Suits at these remarkably low prices “Just think,” $4.00, ~~ and $6.00 valuesin Boys’ your pick ow Norfolk Suits, Saturda ++ +eee- $2.59 and $3. 79 ‘Ages 5 to 18 Years MARKET REPORT Domestic wheel fot his weight tn the Northwest by |having him beat Bayley, and adds that Johnny O'Leary is dodging about with the Seattle Frenchman, i (GIVES JOBS TO MANY Limburger ‘ Dates. +*| The employment department of Bate 3 only = i at |the Y. M. C. A. filled, during the Asparagus, 1b ; : month of May, 43 jobs out of 50 calls Beets, ancke ee for help. The positions included Select ranch . Country May and Grate (Prices paid producer) ° — Altaifa, No. 2 14.00 Barley bookkeepers, salesmen of all kinds, stenographers, clerks and technical men. The bureau is free to mem- bers of the association and employ- | ers who care to avail themselves of | tts services. Senior clase at Broadway high to have fine program at outing on annual Class day Saturday. KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work. “Quick service—good results.” 3. 4 tapes Pen a Ta switteccserer Timothy . Wheat . MISSOURI SURE WAS A TOUGH GUY CHICAGO, Ji 4.—Miasouri’s| face is washed and he wears a new massenger’s uniform, He said he %|hadn't had any other name when he came into Ch o from nowhere jand applied at a telegraph office for jontana spudsd6. i a job. Just then a boy. returned < g ° j with a message he had been unable ‘Onions 30 DAYS CUT PRICES | A few moments later voice < |ovar the phous’ tald’ the messonr fh 20C, ear, Cont Betas ger's manager “Your boy, Mis i] |sourt, is a tough guy. I told him |he couldn't go upstatrs, and I had |to draw my gun.” “Good he ons, Bridgework Full Set of Teet Porcelain Crown. you haven't shot that kid?” asked the manager. 4 tas 4 tba. and over 4 No,” came back meekly, “but 1g Gold Fillings Hens, 3% Iba : 12) wish you'd take my gun from him,” J Silver Fillings. Bee aastan rer 80 | We do exactly as advertised. j as | Lady Attendant. Terms to-suit. lJ an NEFF AFTER BAYLEY ‘All work guaranteed 15 years os 08 200 @ 2.50 bs 16 Chet Neff, who is again under the 104@ 11 |management of Dan Salt, has chal “7 @ 1 Jienged Joe Bayley, the Canadian to Retoller for || lightweight, to a 15-round battle. Rane and Cheese || Neff is ¢ nxious to meet the Canuck 1 Batter }bet that Taivlas may fix, provides hingtes * |e will make 133 pounds ringside. | ff tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market hinetes . Dan Salt says that he wants to Laboring People's ventists, ereamery, solid mack o¢ .46 «prove that Neff is one of the best