The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 9

1326 M. C. H. Second Ave. SATURDAY Will be unique for bargain giving, particularly in Men's Clothes Must Have the Cash Come down early if you want a good Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat, and see the most remarkable sale of HIGH GRADE CLOTHES YOU EVER HEARD OF. The very last Saturday before the Fourth. APicnic in Men’s Good Clothes Eee Full Dress Suits—regular Suits. Made by the best ~] makers in the United States. Suits made by the House of Kuppenheimer, Stein-Bloch and other 4 aa ceo well grade makers. Values from $11 00 a oo $15.00 x ioa.00. Your choice. .. — RAINCOATS, made, in gray and we any , Boys’ 1326 os Ave. 's 50c Negligee| Ladies’ $1.50 White Can- cog white Se D5 clrmn......95¢ Qalmer $1.00 Misses’ $1.50 White Union san. 59c Canvas 63c Button to 50c Sum- ad Uaderoen.12¢ Ladies’ $3.50 Oxfords, Silk Mercerized| small c Net G8claxx"""... $1.95 Boys’ Rah-Rah Hats,|Men’s $3.50 to $4.00 a Ae” $1.95 se Aelic: * Men's $500 9 48 | Herc Clearing House 1326 SECOND AVE. * Dental War Is On SUBMARINE SMOKE Seattle’s Dental Fakers By Eéwia J. Brown, D. D. 5. GALESBURG, IIL, July 2 713 First Ave. ‘When the Dental Combine came to life a few weeks ago and be- to mak. of Beat men in my of- 4 under the m- in Lake Chautauqua here. ed Dentist no wears LONDON, July 1-—“A | bearing the inscription, | Popular man in Germany, ed ‘c. o. Poste Restante, | says Edwin Cleary, the London Daily Mustard seed. bi make silly and nt- Reference to my I principles in ET was post of France. _| directed it to ‘Gen. Von Paris.” | rive. Hence the letter was reposted to Berlin marked, -| address.” ists io Dentists tie bared “Said the German postoffice: ante the combines tent ané| ‘Voa Kluck {s no longer popular, but Is to love the jaw, but he does| Von Hindenburg in the hero. Ml dare answer these questions the letter was redirected to him. By Bark. if the no Dental| the time the letter should have be ees | reached him he was snowed up in the Carpathians why did years beto ing to please the kaiser, redirected Inations are|the letter to Count Zeppelin. It} did you have pena cache ahaa ve cteavons ae HEN LAYS EGGS AS examinations are t and al eS) SHE HATCHES OUT | the firet time think yo | Ba: you not ashamed to| wr vow ncaa’ | BROOD OF CHI S| is it not true that after| fatied many times in your you told me Giagusted with were going te DALTON, Ga, “July 2 Williamson, of this city, he wouldn't swap even for any hen jin the state of Georgia, for she has established a record of which any hen might be proud. Not satisfied with hatching 15 thorobred Rhode Island Reds out of 15 eggs, this fowl, who is a Plymouth Rock, de | elded to try the merits of her own |particular breed, and lald elght eggs, while hatching ir. Williamson does not state whether the Plymouth Rock eggs ched or not, but says the mys “93” may have pre vented the hen from carrying out purpose. John F.| has a hen a slur I forgive you tiled ignorance p Milty of your per You ar Mie of retrieverne Mas kind to bumanit the sa: Columbia and Puget Sound R. R. special rates and Sunday @rain ng achedule in effect Monday, July 5th -wittna ab Advertisement wink. T ha SMniury tron, tile ego 5 BPWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. Beotal 1 tment, 71% First Ave., nion Block PMc! Department, 705 Firat Ave. | Washington Building | es rat nd until 6 and Sundays for people who work. dl Main 3640 years | ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silveramith Is Now Located at His Store —While trying to smoke a cigaret under wa- jter, Alsen Waymack was drowned Berlin,’” Express correspondent in the north “Berlin's postoffice re- Kluck, “Von Kinck, however, did not ar- ‘Unknown at this her brood. | | RESULTS IN DEATH ' So | ployed in the Stenay postoffice, re “Bo the postoffice, perhaps seck- a—- [If Good } fall, it is CL | great accesstor | eressives in PROHIBITION TO BEISSUE § INCAMPAIGN Senator From weer Gives Gilson Gardner His Guess on the Outlook pi SAYS IT ALL DEPENDS [ij Times Come, Wilson Will be Re-elected; If Not Republicans Will Win. By Gilson Gardner ST. PAUL, July 2.~-If next year brings prosperity and the ¢ y is kept out of war, no 7 earth can defeat We This ta cl Minn Ont tinue « were 8 opinion that 5 will standpat rep things very ral awaken » of fits, it of ed x work and reed its Roose progressive Senator Clapp said “If the progressive party can hold together a nucle it will sooner or later receive a large ac-| h from the split i in the di atic pal which would be hastened by Wilson's re-election. For ocratic party, Ike the old must It ts cession of ® egress from the & Would Like Roosev tor Cl ant qv what leadership the have. I do not know,” he says, “ er Col. Roosevelt will again. The colonel wo limmense vot times were good Senator Clapp thinks the pro- hibition iseue may prove to be important in the next presiden- tial campaign. “The prohibition movement today,” he says, “differs from that movement in other times. When we were boys, every spring there was a temperance agitation, and everybody took the pledge. Some kept it and some did not. “The present movement is entirely different. There is no hysteria nor excitement about it, It Is simply a calm, delib. erate judgment on the part of the American people that the saloon is a menace. Having come, in this quiet way, free from hysteria and excitement, and as a result of deliberate judgment, | am inclined to think it is here to sta party will Here’s Funniest Incident of Whole War in Europe Even Kaiser Gets in on Kidding Letter to Most Popular Man ‘in Germany. letter ‘To the most was, however, tntercepted by an employe in the Antwerp postoffice, who sent {t back again to Paris. “It arrived there the day the Lusitania was sunk, and the French postoffice returned it to Berlin marked, ‘Von T tz, Wanted bad ly. Try Pottsdam.’ But a post master slipped the letter into the kaisar’s imperial packet, crossing out Von Tirpitz’s name. “The kaiser, perhaps indignant at being the fifth most popular man in Germany, sent !t on to the crown prince, but a Frenchman still em directed it to Gen. Joffre. “The Berlin postoffice marked it Hold until called for.” Ice Cream The Daily Dessert It's healthful, freshing. delicious, re- And it's always ready. The kiddies love it and it's better for them than pastry Our “Cream of Quality Creams” {a sold everywhere. Your neigh borhood druggist or confectioner can supply you Fol Just ‘ask for Cream,” “Seattle Ice It has grown to be the leading seller. eaenaccaacad ¢ e H | i said the judge DENTIST is DEAD tuck bites FLOORS; LANDS IN | ST. PAUL, July ip grant coe ing citizenship to Anton Made by DOUGLAS, Wyo. Jul 2 =D PEPPER GETS HIM | BASKET; UNHURT Schuster today Page Mor. 1 plonee dents i} . — ™ . of » rege fe vet pier a | w ris administered a rebuke to hy THE SEATTLE ICE of a woodtick, "This ts dias y yol * | NEW YORK, July 2.—One-year-|phenated Americans FREE ADMISSION “hs ORK, July 2. earing &| old Harry Nicholson saw a cat from “Now, remembe hat yu are enth death fro yotted fever i nber that you are oe etontian favan thet hae Gane: Preys in the dumb-waiter shaft, |the fourth-story window of his fa-/not an ‘Austrian any more, nor an AT DREAMLAND fitg ‘ sw os ar’ y » . can,” he “You | NOIN ERY EVENING red in Wyoming this year. Mrs. Lena Halsey, 145 West 138rd | ther's Brooklyn home and went out Austro-American,” he said You ag | pd bp ba ott | Owing to the cold, wet spring,|st., emptied a package of pepper|after it. The baby landed upright/are just a plain American, 1 don't EVERY ONE WE pecially WOODTICK BITES; ticks are more numerous, and es STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915. PACE 9 'UNMERCIFUL CUT} I Mast Unload at Once All My Spring Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Men’s Hats, Etc., Etc. Without Regard to Former Price or Value For Saturday, July 3 Mien’ s Button or Blucher a $2.95 Gunmetal, Vici Kid, the newest toes. Formerly sold up to $4 and $5. For Shoes sold up to $3.00 Scout Style Elk Shoes For Men, Boys and Youths. Saturday special, only Children’s and Youths’ Shoes All solid leather ; $ 4 4) sizes 81-2 to 12, in al gunmetal, poems aus wees patent leather or vici kid; Formerly lace or sold up to button. $2.50 If you count your dollars and like to see your pennies work —come here tomorrow. Never before were Shoes placed on sale that embraced such beautiful styles—such splendid assortments. Never before did a sale of Shoes hold forth such possibilities in money saving. Here are Shoe bargains unparalleled. Here are styles incomparable. Just read how | have slashed prices for Saturday: a Shoes = Abe SHOES for the MISSES Sizes 12 to 2 In gunmetal, patent leather or vict kid. All the newest shapes. Strictly sole leather counters, solid leather inner soles and bottoms. This is a pick-up for any family. Special price $1.65 Ladies’ Oxfords In all Styles Sold up to $4.00. Sizes, only 21-2, 3, 31-2, 4 and 41-2 15c Boys’ and Girls’ Lawn Ten- nis Shoes in white and black; all sizes; formerly 75c. Sale price Men’s Furnishing Goods Slaughtered $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS IN| 15¢ MEN’S BLACK AND ALL COLORS, SAT- 48 | TAN COTTON HOSE URDAY SPECIAL C\ cur in HALF...... 7éc 50e MEN’S SILK 2.00 SILK GOLF HOSE CUT TO..... 19c SHIRTS $5 SILK NEG LIGEE suints.® 1 .69 —T enausea “mn All My Immense Stock of CLOTHING IG oie o's Gk eG aca |now {ll from the effects of wood down on top of ( more poisonous than for who, blinded, was easily captured, yard, unhurt. 72 J. B. ROBINSON Between Postoffice and Pike Street | many years, Hundreds of persons | BARBY FALLS FOUR | thruout the state have been or are | ‘orge Jackson,|in a clothes basket in the stone} want any more Austro-Americans, | MEN’S HATS All the new Spring Shapes, in black, brown, mouse color, and usu- ally sold up to $4.00. $1 45 MEN’S PANTS All go at one price........... $2.00 PANTS—MONEY | $3.00 PANTS—MONEY- EE asks ce 95c fice’... $1.65 RAISING a gg | RAISING ee PRICE ........ . $1 .29 PRICE ee $ 1 95 PRICE For Saturday Only 1422 THIRD AVENUE LOSE HYPHENS ed I just want plain English-Americans, German-Ameri- Americans,” *