The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 2

Last Call! Women’s and Girls’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Up to $15.00 to Go for $1.98 Apiece Girls’ White Dresses that were $4.00 for 98c. Women's Utility House Dresses and Kimonos for 98c. Misses’ and Wom- en’s Shoes for 75c that were $4.00 to $6.00. Jewelry Novelties up to $2.00 for 25c. Fixtures and Carpets for 10c to 25c on the dollar. The business is to be discontinued as quickly as pos- sible, and everything’s for sale for whatever it will bring. Another rack is filled with wool Dresses for misses and growing girls. Plain, all-wool serges, in Navy, Brown and Red. Also a few black and white checks and striped effects. Mostly Peter Thompson style. All at the same price, $1.98. Another lot of Kimonos up to $2.75 is priced at $1.48. The styles and colors are fine. Two hundred pairs Here's a lot of thirty-eight Coats for little girls. Sizes from 2 to 14. Made of all-wool fabrics. Dark and light col- ors. Good styles, too. Red, Gray Serge, Cheviot and Fancy Mixtures. Panton’s prices ranged from $5.00 $5.00 to $10 Girls’ Coats to $10.00. of women’s and Women’s We'll be glad to sell any one for misses’ Shoes, Ox- d $1.98. fords, Slippers and an Pumps—will § * Misses’ or women with sma feet only. $4 to $6 All are priced at} Shoes 75¢ 75¢ a pair. Former prices were $4.00 to $6.00. A like number of Dancing Slippers of satin, in all colors, go at the same price—75c a pair. In the Jewelry Section you can buy Then there’s a lot of thirty-five Misses’ Coats— Black and White, Tan, Brown and Navy. Plain striped, checked and plaids. Sizes from 14 to 36 bust measure. Women will find some to fit. Former prices were $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. All at the same price, $1.98. Also there’s one big rack filled with Linen Suits, Linen Women’s i for a quarter Jewelry Novelties that — lly = $5 to $15 Panton’s store offered at 50c to $2.00. Cian Si are Dresses The assortment includes: 34 to Py oc Cuff Links, Brace- 50 ices. ranged from lets (gold filled), | 90c to $2 Gold Bead Necklaces, Hair Ornaments, Fin- any ger Rings of Sterling} for 25c Silver, set with bril- liants, Beauty Pins, Long Neck Chains, Men’s Scarf Pins, Novelty Pin Cush- ions, Enameled Shirt Waist Sets, Long Strings of Jet Beads. All are to go at a quarter. At 9c each another lot of Jewelry is of- fered. Sterling Silver Rings, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, Long Neck Chains, Belt Buckles, Ear Rings. The former prices ranged from 25c to $1.00. Beautiful, Beautiful Hats to Go for a Dollar—“Shame” The lady who presides over the Millinery Department said, “Shame,” when we told her that all the Trimmed Hats in store would be closed out tomorrow at a dollar apiece. There are Javas, Milans, Panamas, Hemps in white and colors. They’re all new shapes. They’re trimmed with pom- pons, flower trimmings, velvets and silk ribbons. They’re all good and all beautiful. Former prices ranged from $5.00 to $10.00. Come as early as you can, for they’re all going to be closed out at......... SI 00 Dress Shapes Worth $1.50 to $2.50 to Be Closed Out at 50c Black and White Hemp Shapes in all good styles and shapes; formerly sold at bem 50 to $2.50. All priced for Notice to prices $5.00 to $15.00. All at $1.98. Twenty White Dresses for girls up to 14 are to go at 98c. Jewelry at 9c Worth 25¢ to $1 We have large quantities of Furs, Dolls, Toys, Games, Winter Underwear for men and women, Knitting Yarns, Sweaters, etc.—lines which cannot be disposed of at this season, and which must be sold before we vacate this building— (and we have only a short time I-ft). We will Merchants make prices on quantity lots at about 59c to 60c on the dollar on all the fore- mdence invited. Samples shipped anywhere. Reasonable dat- ing to responsible parties. Fixtures for Sale Also We have Counters, Show Cases, Wall Fix- tures, Tables, Time Clocks, Carpets, Brass and Nickel Window Fixtures, for sale at 10c to 25c on the dollar. The Panton store is going out of business, GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY Merchandisers and Financiers for Husiness Institutions, in Charge of PANTON’S DEPT. STORE| 1107 TO 1111 SECOND AVE. STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 30, HURLS SCORN ARTISTIC AT _STATE RULE Recently the public service com that it valuatie will i Seattle « ‘ and ther utility «¢ * for at least two yea The reason assigned is the insufficlent appro wiations given the commission by the last legislature. Without such | valuation the state ission | will be unable to fix rates and reg ulate service. How does this announcement of the state commission cities? Bradford at Bat Corporation Counsel Bradford, in & letter ta the co d. He a awered in clanste ent mythology, in He took no x any is xcorn of state * last legislature © fact that the cided that the state service, Hradf the situation Scylia and Charibdie “The combined courts, the last le the commission h nded our cities In a very peculiar limbo. They have left us stranded be tween the Scylla of no city or local control and the Charibdis of no state or other contro! at | all, The companies, to all in tents and purposes, are mere | derelicts, roaming whither they will and generally doing as they please, and, in the field of legal debauchery thus cre ated, permitted to enjoy the un bridied license of the libertine,” A Leather Medal rd thus summarises lature, and ‘Another leather badge should be pinned on ita breast In view of the diabolical situa tion fn this state,” aske Bradford, how long are the people going to continue | thelr Rip Van Winkle relative to the control of pul ‘AW! NOW WE HAVE G. N. AS A ‘BOOSTER’ The Great Northera rallway has taken a sudden and violent liking to Seattle Some time ago the company ap plied for an order to remove two of tts old freight tracks along Rail lroad ave, between Yesler way and jt fon at, fi use for | onl be forced to pay improvements if they left ford says The other da sion voted t road along Friday m Great Northern before the council franchise com- | mittee and said that after a confer wate ning Jud. Brown attorney, appeared leave the | inet! Friday, an-| of his own, and in| explaining it no longer) them, and that they| for paving| vue The Dental War Is On 1915. PAGE 2. TO DECORATE "SEATTLE FOR VISITING K.C. ° PENTERTAINME NT PROGRAM Tuesde Steamer trip around Lake Washington Wednesday—Trip to Bren erton na ards and other Early Saturday morning sev eral hundred Knights of Co lumbus will hark back to the days when they shinned up the apple trees in grandfather's back yard after the first red- dening frult, and the decora- tions for the annual conven tlon of their order will be hung up in preparation for next week's festivities Up poles and spires they will climb to add the finishing touch of crimson color to the aiready gaily clad city. Thursda ght's tivities showed plain fiage and eyes of ners = s#urpri }those arriving | day's work or shopping |} By Monda ning, it Is eatt mated that t 000 visiting jwill have ar vention will open ¢ day morning will be held following at K Trust con fray the « leounctl jare abou Ition to the ne amber of lo DOR. L. R. CLARK ence with Eastern officials it had| >.) been decided to leave the tracks In. faith In the future of Seattle. He added curtly that the com [pany would not consider turning } t the tracks over to the port com mission, to be used as part of the jdelt line. NOPE, NOBODY WAS PINCHED AT PRESS CLUB SOUSA SHOW - Ho said the company has great)? President Evans of the Press|f>') club wasn't pinched after all. Chief Lang, who talked so war. ike because he said they couldn't of the liquor bar, came to the Sousa show at the club Thursday night, jnaw ‘em dance, and told everybody he was only joking | There was a Fatima dance by Eddie Powell, a Hula-Hula dance ‘by a winsome, dark-eyed maid Loulse Gifford, ete, but the chief lonly smiled. Anyhow, {t was a stag jaftair, and the dancing was con |fined to the stage only, John Philip |Sousa, the bandmaster, took part (that fs, a drink) fn a three-act sketch and told some funny ex periences, Herbert L. Clark, his famous cornetist, came thru with a solo. Others |Frank Healy, who took part were Irish monologist; |Ernest Mueller, operatic singer; the| Pan Lombard, | University Quartet from the jtages, and Charles, L. | Violinist | Italy has the greatest ecl-breed ing farm in the world in a swamp| along the Adriatic, dustry has been centuries PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR. THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN WOMEN Ha rw YOUR CREDIT IS 0.K. dance at the Press club on account|? where the tn-| carried on for amination and estimate w Agatic ery b TEETH PULLED FREE!| Each morning from 8:20 to 10 to |demonstrate our painless methods. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1403 THIRD AVE. N, W. Cor, Third and Union. SWEATERS FromLoomtoUser our Factory. Buy Where They Are Made and Save Our Factory prices show you a saving of 10 to 25 per cent. KNITTING COMPANY Open Saturday Evenings SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Japalac, reg. $3.00 gal size Japalac, reg. $1.55 % gal. s Reg. $2. including white 85c gal. Shingle Stain, gal Headquarters for tools, outfits. We rent or sell tents 25 Ready Mixed P 1e@ 4. aint, warranted for 89 years, fishing tackle and camping Rickles Bros. Hardware and Paints 524 Pike, Corner Sixth. and| morning j downtown for the} © | to diet for a bet- »| jealous This is a popular “Octonek” |model in the Jumbo weave— warm, comfortable and stylish Made of pure Germantown | worsted on hand machines at will) realty expert and l-cent stamp from| vocate. good Store 5th and Union. __| F. W, Shipley, president Archae-| Remarkable Garment Sale If You Want a Summer Silk Dress, Suit or Coat, Now Is Your Time Making a Final Clearance at Hardly Material THEIR PRESENT PRICES sh 310 15 Are Absurdly Small for Garments of Their Quality IT IS OUR WELL-KNOWN POLICY NOT TO CARRY A SINGLE GARMENT OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER, THUS THE RADICAL REDUCTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE WILL RESULT IN THE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. the Cost of We're So great is the variety that a woman could hardly fail to find something she will need now or later on—as many of these garments are suitable for early fall wear YOUR CHOICI YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE oO} OF OF SUITS, COATS, SUITS, COATS, SUITS, COATS, OR OR OR SILK DRESSES SILK DRESSES, SILK DRESSES, VALUES UP TO VALUES UP TO VALUES UP TO $30, $42.50, $10 $5 f $15 Final Clearance Tomorrow Ow Entire Stock @™i"* 85 $1 00 Each Trimmed Hats, Values Up to $25.00, Seiko SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET There is a fish im Africa which has lungs so that it can remais alive when the rivers become dry, [ROSENTHAL WIDOW 7 NEWARK, N. J, July 30.—Brok Don’t Forget en in health and spirits and un Sons of Norway Picnic nerved by the memories aroused by the execution of Charles Becker, Fortuna Park Mrs. Herman Rosenthal went to the cottage of a friend on Long Sunday, Aug. Ist. | Island today that she might escape| |the attention again directed toward, Boats leave Leech! Park. Dancing her. The widow of the murd dered |"nd prize races. Good time, gambler is penniless, When the doc tells some dames Seattle's Reliable Credit House Today's Styles ter complexion, they seem to | think he means sid 1332-1334 SECOND AVE. 211 UNION ST. Largest Credit Apparel institution in the United States OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US If you want to be well dressed and not miss the money you spend you should take advantage of our liberal charge ! privilege. Pay for your clothes in small weekly or monthly pay ments. A good wife should provide pangs "| Jeetoue Gov. Lister appointed the follow-| ing on state ibrary board Mrs Sarah McMillan Patton, Hoquiam; | Mra, O. K. Williamson, Prosser; J B. Kaiser, Tacoma; Mrs. Henry Mc Cleary, McCleary Federal suit brought in San | Francisco to r ain scalpers from | selling railroad tickets | Gasoline schooner Arnold burned on mudflats at mouth of Ship creek, | Midsummer Clearance 124 Street Dresses of Cloth and Silk |\Beca rs wate These dresses are spe jecaus e al ec jollers in MS rhauser lumber mill at Everett | cially priced, as they were to run and possibly cause ex- marked to sell for much plosion, Arthur K. Ingalls, fireman, | | "Ewe temporarily insane Edward Nolan, porter, living in| hse at Whatcom ave, and Holgate | st, snselt d and robbed of trousers and $2 Thursday morning Motorcycle Policeman C. E. Grif-| ifin fractured right leg Thursday ght, while answering hurry call, a First and Harrison st Charges of first degree murder! filed in superior court Thursday against Mary Lillian, who shot Howard Borders July 2 DAINTIEST OF Washington State Society, Sons| NEW WAISTS AT in membership. | ma EN i Visit Our Waist Department |S, L. McMichael, of Cleveland, | BRADBURY SYSTEM SUIT Is Ready The man who wishes to he among the first to wear the new styles will find in our as- Sortment the latest in effects and patterns at a very moder- ate price. more money. The as-}] sortment shown is very}] unusual; they are in all the wanted materials and colors. All sizes. No extra charge for altera- tions. attle rea time Freighter Latouche on way to Se- attle with cargo of 125 tons of green hide from Bering sea G. F. Boos, of San Franc retary of Trt-Sts Roa jation, arrived in $s Thu He's s here to boos American road congress, to be held lin San Francisco, Sept. 13 to 17 logical institute of America, stopped | here Thursday, en route to San| Francisco. Jitney bus driven by Alex Ross, 702 13th ave, So, mashed by 8, R. & §. car at 4th and Pine Thursday, | Driver was uninjured | CARD PARTIES TO AID G. A R. LADIES Td aid the Ladies df t n phe for the Whist » will turn over the en tire proceeds of four card parties HATS SHOES to be held in August. The partles| will be h@d each Wednesday after. noon at 2:15 at Odd Fellows’ hall, [915 East Pine at, MEN’S FURNISHINGS