The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 8

SHOES |SLIPPERS MANUFACTURE RS’ min "Feet AT Small Prices Our “Going Out of Busi- ” Sale has left us with @ quantity of large sizes, No. 10 up, also many small $5.00 WORK SHOES The best made, easy on the feet, strong $3. 75k: and lasting MR. LOGGER! You know there is nothing to compare with the origi- “ones, especially Nos. 5 and | nal CHIPPEWA Boot— i here for, 6. We are offering these cae $5.25 at extra special bargain prices. Come in and give @s a chance to try and fit you. RUSSEL PACS The sort that are worn by ‘A GOOD ONE | *" ....... $5.75 CRUISERS We carry complete lines of cruisers’ and other work- ingmen’s shoes and boots AT BARGAIN PRICES BROWN BROS. Going Out of Business FIRST AVENUE AND COLUMBIA BIG CHINESE MERCHANTS |, COMEJUNE25 $5.00 ‘Street Shoes in black [it i $3.65 1B all sizes, pair | BANISTER BARGAIN $7 and $7.50 Banister Pat- ent Leather Colt Street and » You Work? 4.00 Work Shoes, comfort- and tons $D. 85 wear, pair Friday, June 25, is going to be a big day for Seattle On that day, 20 of the leading nen of China wil! arrive have been chosen by the ,» Chinese government to come to America and find out how this country manufactures things, how it buys and sells, and how Its bus! | Ress relations with other countries are viewed from the home angle. are not coming to be ined. They don’t want of nine-course dinners. Inatead, they wil! feel honored if they are permitted to learn how Seattle's milis convert big logs Into smooth lumber. They will want to nose around in her wholesale district, find out how ports and exports. want statistice—not sala They arrived in San Francisco |from their home land May 3. They were met by a personal represent jative of President Wilson, of the state department, and of the de partment of commerce and labor After a week in San Francisco, guests of the Frisco Chamber of | Commerce, they boarded a special STALLS 1-9 Dressed Ducks, Ib. 15¢ d Hens, Ib.. ~17¢ Broilers, 1b.....25¢ ff train, and under the auspices of the | Associated Chambers of Commerce Pot Roast, Ib...... 11¢ Bor the Pacific Coast, started East Pork Roast, Ib......17¢ They have visited cities from Los 12'2¢ Bi Angeles to New Orleans, and have Shoulder Steak, looked over St. Louts, Chicago, premm Recon, Uh. Pittsburg, and Washington, D. C.. where they dined with the presi dent at the White House. 10¢ FISH STALL 11 Ate Beans at Boston They have marveled over the 2 Ibs. - 156 ff) beans of Boston, and took a week loff to see the wheels go round in Yew York city | At Baltimore they heard the wierd incantations of the Mary landers, the best boosters in the world, and heard Gov. Goldsbor-. | ough’s story about the terrapins of | Chesapeake bay Here Two Days They are in Cleveland now. They | will be here about two days. Judge Thomas Burke, who | both president of the Pacific Coast STALL 17 cal Green Peas, Ib..... Potatoes, § Ibs. Asparagus, Ib..... FRUITS and Seattle Chambers x of Com merce, will receive the guests Pant 48 here. C. B. Yandell, executive sec Grape Fruit, @ for Bjretary of the local Chamber, ts |chairman on arrangements for the Coast association. He is traveling with the delegation. ‘KISSED NIGHTIE, | BUT WHOSE WAS IT? CHICAGO, June 18. Bing Cherries, lb. 15¢ BAKERY STALL 12 | Two 10¢ loaves Bread. ‘18 doz. Cookies... GROCERIES on which she said she saw her hus iband imprint 4 burning kiss, was STALLS 13-14 lanother woman's and not hers, | English Walnuts, Ib |Mre. Margaret Young's counter suit be ins Washington Milk |faiied. Hubby got the decree, EXCURSIONS —DAILY— P.S.Navy Yard Woz. can Sliced Peaches Gatt's Blue Ribbon we, Ib, Peanut Butter, tb. 106 BUTTER and EGGS STALL 18 Washington Creamery But- ter, Ib. § cans Wild Rose Milk... Sound ae Boye’, Girls’ and Children's Leave Colman Dock 10:30 a. m.; 1:20, 2:00: 6:30 p. Visitors Welcome Dally FARE, 50¢ ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25c, KAVANAGH’S Firet and Union. 1096 First, at dMadieon couldn't prove that an empty nightte) HOW PAULHAMUS PUT PUYALLUP) 1x AND ITS BERRIES 0 NOW HEADS GIGANTIC f the tots WA 0 C01. | an article Adams, whieh appeared int » and Fireside, «| magarine edited by Merbert Quick, spe cial weiter for The Star Kerry picking ts at ite’ height at Puyallup and Sumner, where hun-) dreds of Seattio women have flock ed to get a little tan on thelr cheeks, earn a lit money and help harvest one of the most important crops tn! the Pacific Northwest | To W. H. Paulhamus, “a dairy| farmer by profeasion, a state sen ator by election, an organizer by nature and a leader by gener clamation is due most of the cred it for putting Puyallup and Sumner on the map as a profitable berr producing country Up until 1898 the farmers plodded profitieasly, worked incessantly, got nowhere and lost money at every turn, Then the Puyallup and Sum ner Fruit Growers’ association was formed, and ma got worse ] Paulhamus Takes Charge The late W. D, Cotter was eading spirit of the associatior about that time, They hired a man lwho sald he was a top-notcher tn business, and let Then they the the fruit cannery him run the cannery fired him | He put up a lot of jams and Jel jiies in fancy glass and couldn't sell the stuff, Some of it still ex ists on the back shelves in grocery stores, and the proprietors will blush every time the clerks mention it Came then W. H. Paulhamus, aft er much persuasion, and took charge of the association, His en lergy has transformed a weak body into a prosperous organization that today numbers a good 1,500 mem ber: Now Ship to New York to this time 2 years ore had hever tried — t GIRLS! DO NOT DANCE; RUINS Up ° -Becanse she| ity, || Wesleyan school. The girls had protested in | vain against passing thru lines of staring male persons at. the en trance to Gray chapel-then they \had a meeting of the board of! After running the gauntlet of leritical feminine eyes when the One Hour’s Ride on Puget |*'*210xy 8. 8. H. B. Kennedy and Tourist \the dox, 6:30, 8: 00, | Judge VOCALORGANS ADVICE TO YOUNG SINGERS By Mme. Jeanne Jomelii Be careful in the selection of of y teacher. More good voices are ruined by incompe tent teachers than from any other cause. Keep good hours Go to bed every night at Il p. n Walk each day at least three hours. Breathe deeply DO NOT DANCE. The dust from the dance floor ts one of the most injurious things to the sensitive vocal organs Eat wholesome foods, and be ' patient. No great artist was ever made in a day, a week or a month | the prima donna who concludes her engagement at the Em. press Sunday next, aske The Star to express thru its col- umns, her appreciation for the reception accorded her during two-week stay. Arrang nts have been made for a well reception to Mme. Jomelli Saturday afternoon on the stage of the Empress, at which time women and children will be; permitted to bid her farewell To Live In Portiand After a few weeks in San Fran cisco, Mme. Jomeili will return to Portland, where she will make her home at the Trinity place apart ments, and establish a vocal studic That Mme. Jomelli is qualified to speak authoritatively on voice culture, may be drawn from the fact that she herself studied under Mme. Marchesl, teacher of Nordica Emma Eames, Tetrazzini, Olly Fremstadt, Anton Van Rooy and Mme. Lili Lehman She received her German instruc tion and coaching from Prof. Stock hausen of Berlin, the teacher of all the big stars of the operatic world She Likes the Coast That Mme. Jomelli is tn earnest when she says she likes the coast is borne out by the establishment) of her residence in Portland | She declared that the Weat was} the only place one could see na ture, stripped of all its superfictal. nothing but the grandeur is to be seen here thru her eyes. She has lived in Paris, Berlin London, Vienna, St. Petersburg, South America and now establishes | “9d residence in the good old 1,8. A | OGLE MEETS OGLE; MERE MALE FLEES) DELAW/? | ARE, O., Jime 18.—Ohjo| girls have turned the tables on the ogling males of the! girls reached the loafing place first and lined up to inspect them, the college “O. M.” brigade disbanded BUNNY FELL DOWN NEW YORK, Reatty who sued sion of # bulldog, said the animal could sing. Miss Maud KYotz said Bunny could not sing. It was up to] but he failed to vocalize, | Farrar awarded the dog to iss Klotz, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS June 18.—Miw for the posses W. H. Pavihamus heir product farther East than Montana, Paulhamus at once be gan to create markets in the Dako tas, Minnesota, lowa and Hltnots Today he has practically com ple arrangements to serve fresh Puyallup and Sumner strawberries, raspberries and blackberries on the tables of New York's leading res taurants, Chicagoans now demand their Puyallup shortcake All this has taken Paulhamus vigorous capabilities to attain, He has had to fight the farmers a well ax the express companies tn order to get the fresh fruit han dled in such a way as to insure against crushing and damage _Aftor several express mensengers ‘Which Way Does Hair Grow? Everett School Kids Tell | EVERETT, June 18—Some of the best unconscious humor the world has ever known has developed here in answers to eighth grade examinations, held by Mra. Lizzie Jom county superintendent. They Include the following “A model dairy barn bas two rows of cows, each facing the wall with their talls together A hair has two ends, one loose} one, and it does not grow from the loose end, but grows from fastened end out | The Sahara is a desert because | there was a big wind storm and blew all the sand that was around} Africa into one big space, and it was called the Sabara desert.” “The way to keep a dairy cow n is to keep her in a well-lighted | barn aq that she can lick herself “Dry farming is raising domest animala “A halr is an everlasting that grows on the top of the head Root crops are all crops, because Madison Market Elliott 2315 IVORY SOAP 5 laree 33¢ 6 to a grown person Sale 2p. m. to 6:30 pb. m. TOKIO GROCERY Desay 50c Powder 18c 25c ee 25c fn 10" suck’ Pine 35c¢ meets ar. 15c tg USE 50c 65c O’NEILL MEAT co. 15c 25c 15c¢ .... 18¢ 10¢ ana 123c 123c ) *"""'10¢ ana 124c resh Dressed Hens, 16c Stall 1 17—Entrance Fresh-and Beat Quality Fruits and Vegetables every day Pure Cane Citrus ; cans Milk Washington Carnation Cateup pail Pure Veal Chops Ib, Round Steak Ib. Veal Roast, tb. Pork Roast k JOE IDA—STALL 16. Freah Peas, 4 Ibe i «Me re 7 . STALL 2 Ibe. Halibut 2 Tbe ip. STALL 1 7 Ibe Old Spuda, Vresh Pens, 100 fe “Williams & Bean raibe” 85cll ch Kew 25c 40c 35c a Ib. Ribbhn Tea Cxeam Cheese. ine STALE IT O. M. CO.” Large Head Lettuce. 2 for 5c PRT WE ee : the } thing > THE MAP; iMOUSTRY| 1) wholesale or retail lot: uct of which is usually sold before} it is fired up, in May Men's Oxfords in ‘patent, | Eggs, too, are nold by the co-op. metal, mostly small sizes erative plan vat the highest price of] Values to $5 Se the year. Producers are paid the Men's $3.50 Work Shoes, Zimmerman market price for eggs whenever they want to sell. The eggs are! | then stored and held for higher val-| made ues, when the producer gets the re I oe ae mainder of bis profit, minus the Men's Fine Dress Shoes, cost of handling and gun metal, some The man who owns one acre tn | ROG LOWE iiss ek sba ces the r ry might be u called rd citizen, The} man who has five acres is spoken of * a welltodo farmer, and he with the 10-acre m is & person of con. siderable consequen He ts the nabob who res, the largest | stock for $11. ‘ farm Jn th all crops come from the roots, as crops do not grow from the air int the ground, b the ground on | t from ke off of some one and rub on! wome one else j Curvatore of the apine may be prevented by sitting on the back | bone Daniel Webste was the man 2.4 lo Wrote the firat Bible Suits a teens JUST LIKE THAT | NEW YORK, June 18.—After falling 40 feet from the top of the} flagpole at the Shinnecock club house, in Flushing, Richard Glan jton calmly e, and, amiling, | walked away t, ~ The Merchandise Clearing Ho The buying power of the LITTLE DOLLAR is simply staggering. isn’t a matter of price. House to close out their lines. at prices much lower than you expect, no matter The how high your expectations. tan a4 gun- 95c 4 double sole, $2.45 pate: $2.95 ANY MAN’S SUIT $1 1.00 The Merchandise Clearing House gives you your choice of any suit in the You choose from suits made by the best makers in the United States—suits that sold from $25 to $35. The price is the same, $11. You disregard the salesman’s advice—go over the counters and wait on yourself if necessary; disregard the former price; pe Imac everything but pleasing yourself, and hand the salesman Balance of Men’s Suits, $15.00 values at ...... $18.00 and $20.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats .......... 1326 Second Ave. owners are simply begging the Clearing Everything goes without limit or reserve, in The owners must receive their cash quickly. had been lald off two days without] pay for handling Puyallup berries an if they were ten-penny nalls, they | Misses and Children’s $1.50 White Can-| en's Fancy Hose, figures and stripes, learned the value of gentleness vas Button Shoes 1 \ : The farmers, too, could not at} a ; . 75c lavender, ca , ta 3 first seo the necessity of sorting | izes 9 to 11 and 12 to 2 SAN MWAAS in snp as thibaee IC the berries into three classes for| , Street and ; ablpment, but now only the hardest| Ladies $1 50 Rubber Sole Street anc Boys’ 25¢ 10c | are nent over the Rockies, while the | Fennis Pumps in 95c Suspenders 46 entirely ripe berries are sent to the! white canvas Men's 7 Paral | en's 75c Pure Silk Hose, jeannery at Puyallup | | Odd lines of Ladies’ Oxfords, in Vici] °* 79° "ure ® 29c The cannery t# run on the co-op 4 P wrnce f IOTING vs eeeeeeeeee orative plan, as ie the association. | Kid and Patent, turn sol 50c Men's 15c Tan and And after the farmers began sell Values . ad ne ar 74 Pace. Black Hose Cc ing on this plan, they suddenly ask Ladies Fine Turn Sole seat saire cone ge j ed why they might not buy on the | Schober, Foster and other g¢ eiatca rtp ae hago Silk and 14¢ ep ney do to finest Lisle Hose........ ee Sp ale mesean thar care able to) Nearly all sizes ' 7 5 is method they are able to 3 Men's 25c Fiber Silk secure most all househ commod: | Values to $5.00.,, Cc PourinHand 4 10c ities, as well at man-| Ladies’ tton SI he shen $CB seo sveeees | ufacturers’ cont y they have! Ladies’ $3 Low 1~ aoa oe she New colors, 10@ each or $1 dozen. driven local merchants and grocers | in patent, gunmetal, cloth and mat kir Chalmers’ $1.00 Union Suits, spring to desperation | tops, all sizes $1 ‘45 neil aiken, gata Farmers Get Top-Notch Prices | and width pint ase 69c yy ptia The most satisfying part of the . $ < Lim ont satisfying part of the| | Barefoot Sandals, size Pee Men's Soe Athletic eae] | een ie SS is ee tinie ” 2Ge| | ath’ nepberries between $1.1 4 Men's 50c Negligee Shirts, in They are getting | es 12 to 2, at 79¢ a 25c a tee tor blackber Boys $3 aces Colt, cream and tan, pearl buttons. . ries at the cannery, the entire prod Goodvear (welt Men's 10c and 15c ; nh a 5c Entire stock of Boys’ ‘Knee Suits at $1.95 on $2.95 that sold at from $3.50 up Ele apa Suits, Norfolk, Sailor, sewage “vaccaaton omtine on) LX DIES’ TAILORED SUITS For the account of a large manufacturer of Women’s High Grade Suits, we will close out Ladies’ Spring and Summer Suits at... .. Advance styles in newest Fall effects. Regular $25 $7.50 $15.00 so The oni Clearing House «= OUNCE RRTOCD + UNDERWOOD Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, the kaiser's ex-epokesman. in America, on deck of the Norwegian liner Bi fjord, leaving New York. The lady Hatzfeldt, an American girl, going over on the DIES IN GRAVE OF OWN MAKING. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 18 Did Albert’ Hill, the “laughing wravedigger” at Odd Fellows’ ceme tery, has dug his last grave, And when it was finished and he was} |slicking it up for receipt of the| coffin that goes Into it he raised | |/FREE DOCTOR Call at the Right Drug Co, 169/ over 60 had deserted his wife and have th at near Seco! ave, The danger spot is between 25 ° ex-governme nyal: | 4 ie yout on rament ph ba 40, she found Twenty-three | olutely wi por cent of the couples between 20 and 25, seek divorces, “Chiliren are the binding Huks next to age,” said Mrs, Meder, his shovel overhead, muttered good |by to his helper and fell back into the grave of his own making dead His old-time prediction came true, for he always had said jhe would dig his own grave ‘CHILDREN SECOND TO AGE AS ANCHOR IN MATRIMONY SEA CHICAGO, Age is the |moft binding link In the ma@trimon fal chain After a careful search among the divorce courts, Mrs, Leonora Meder forme June 18 commissioner of public wel fare, announced today she could! find but one case where a man] jand th indutement Look tur the Yellow Front. almost | tmarrying| | | | | | | HIS is intended | the gentle reader | whether he is | ‘ or whether he isn’t! | To be plain, it is for who For ad. So you may as wi Read it all! HIS is to notify T Seattle That Hutchinson’s Clothing Store Is going out of Business And in it Is marked down to sell | quickly. For The Twenty-five-dollar | The O rie | ffice Furniture, Are at sixteen seventy- five. And overstatement. Every Suit at $16.75 Also— HE Twenty Dollar T Thirteen seventy-five. And Thirteen seventy-five Are to include | intended Three-dollar Straws all - Are all $2.15. wear clothes. » it’s a clothing fad Gay'ty tee Two-dollar Straws Are one-forty-five. And they’re the newest Two-dollar Straws. With silk stripes Are one-sixty-five. And all the Dollar-fifty Shirts Are one-fifteen. And all the Dollar Shirts are Six-bits. T "The Shove Cases w The Basket System, the men of that everything instance— finest Everything’s for sale. For Hutchinson’s Clothing Store After five and twenty Years in Seattle Goes out of business. And the Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit ce Company Takes this corner * for its Banking Room —That’s why you Can buy Cheaper right now now selling thi $25.00 Suit. Suits are the Suits at really worth t Twenty dollars. Reais helen: ‘ OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M Hutchinson Clothing Co. é Second at Union St. GRR