The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 8

921 SECOND PLYMOUTH SHOE C0.| 222, Corner Madison AVE. Clearance Sale of SHOES Sull —Prices Lower Than Ever Read Them! Continues hors’ Sk sHOrS Beye’ Pigekia Shore—Tr $2. 75 Ladies fords. neweat this aale reduced to $2.05 « pair for Ladie TT H Ped -Spe junipe $2.95 $2. 95 Ladies’ Black 5.00 Shoes; "C sizes; cut to MEN’S SHOES Men's $2.50 Shoes reduced RO newncevceres MEN'S OXFORDS Men's $5.00 Oxfords, Florshiem’s make; sizes, reduced for this sale in broken $1.95 Men's $5.00 Low Shoes, all sizes; do you want them at, « pair $2.45 MEN’S SHOES—“FLORSHEIM’S MAKE” 136 pairs Men's Tan $6.00 Shoes, reduced for this sale to PLYMOUTH SHOE C0., 921 AVENUE Pacific Coast Coal Company Man Blames Shortage at Mines for | independent Dealers’ Troubles “There's something wrong. We can't get the coal.” This was the statement of nearly every independent coal dealer approached by T! Friday, following the deciara- tion of George A. Graham, a fuel dealer, that he couldn't get his orders filled at the Pa- cific Coast Coal company’s bunkers; despite the fact that the company's retail deliveries were being promptly made. Graham protested that he and other small retailers were forced to wait in line for hours before they could get under while the Pacific Coast Coal | the chute with their wagons, | company's wagons and those of the Seatti Fuel company | fp drove in ahead of them. | | “Are you convinced the Pacific Coast Coal company is handicap-| | ping you by holding you back in| line and filling its own orders} ahead of yours as fast as on come? “Is it sometimes several days be fore you can get your order filled” These are some of the questions asked by The Star of various small) dealers. And the answer almost invariably was “Yes.” Those who did not answer af | firmatively said they didn't care to | make a statement | __N. Poston, sales manager of the | Pacific Coast Coal company, de jfended his corporation with the statement that there is a shortage jin lump coal, due to small output |at the mines. | “Anybody can buy |here when we've got | clared We have only on the tracks today.” Despite this evidence of two car |loads, dealers said they were un able to get any lump coal at the j bunkers, tho a great number were | Waiting with their teams | Poston denied that the Pacifi Coast or Seattle Fuel wagons drive Ke ahead of others waiting tn line but admitted that the latter com | pany was treated with some defer ence because it handled about 2,000 tons of Pacific Coast coal a month He admitted the Pacific Coast Coal company | well as wholesale business clared that square deal.” coal it,” here he two cars but de everybody gets a MANHATTAN SHIRTS French stift cuffs, plain white $1. 65) and fancy stripes values to $300, at ARROW DW SHIRTS All neat and fancy stripes; regular 1. 15) $1 50, at op SPECIAL SHIRTS Fancy : 89¢ plain EXCURSIONS —DAILY- P.S.Navy Yard and and $1.00 lues stripes colors and $1.50 va WINDO\ “SEE Taloed Ready Co. 401-403 PIKE ST. Open Saturday Evenings 8. &. H. B. Kennedy and Tourist Leave Colman Dock 6:30, 8:00, 10:30 a, m.; 1:30, 2:00: 6:20 p. m Visitors Welcome Daily FARE, 500 ROUND TRIP Child: “" 5 to 12, 26c, e Mal or Information, Mate suua. ADDRESS T0 SINGLE TAXERS Mra. Mary Fels, widow of the late Cincinnat! Jo. seph Fels, who Is now spend ing the fortune left by her hus band In furthering the single tax movement ia In Seattle Friday, and is scheduled to ap pear as speaker at three pub lic gatherings At noon Friday she addressed local single tax advocates at the Good Eats Cafeterla Saturday she will die cuss single tax questions at a meeting of the Democratic teria Sunday evening she will lee ture at the Boylston Ave. Uni tarian church. With Mra. Fels secr f the He tay millionaire, Ring County club at the cafe Dante! Kiefer h Fela Fund etary commission peal the Satur while irrespect! Mra nex with other wa w enormous The MH reture the land take lords by the men ghtIng now w to find wt never the in bo of slaver ENGLISH BATHTUB MURDERER HANGED Jo. mar ag w th » under yok as in the past LONDON seph Smith. derer, was killing of he drowned cha " wives within drowned tubs tn « and insu taken out in the scaffold guards He only shook bis tlently when asked If he thing to say befor George path t today Aug the hanged Beatrice in a bath ty rateyed mar for the whe who taken years was wix and m in bath ir fortur had been walked to flanked 0 4 a few three which favor, h Bloc by head had noose was f min sprung A great crowd gathered outside e at dawn in » hanging of Smit those legally entitl the execution were tes trap was DENTAL KNOCKERS ‘AND DENTAL SHARKS WIN J. BROWN, D. DLs is rad dist Dent who kn t By There tweer beaming ¢ swell-head: and beg Dr in his advertt y| way people act He REAL SHARK MeTIODS Dr. Nut Shark referred t sistants lant is doing a retail as\) © | rew \One “Hour Ride on Pane Der Dentiat ple to Patients, until Sun ple who work "nin. 040, quiring # | very reason ting manner } FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915. PAGE 8 MRS, FELS GIVES: OPENING SALE NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Hundreds of Cases of new Fall Merchandise have arrived and will be placed on sale tomorrow. You must now outfit the children for school, and here is the place to save money. I have a new store and new goods, and am doing the business. | am determined to get YOUR trade if high class merchandise and lowest prices appeal to you. o Shoes for the Boys and Girls Boy in Seattle; lar pr Sizes price $2.50 count as you can find anywhere for $3.00 Ladies’ Low Shoes Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes, lace; sizes only from 2 to 4, Extra special price to clean up Ladies’ High-Top Shoes Hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ High-top Shoes, tops, in black, gray putty; regular price $4.00 $3.50 tle;” to 5 price button and 45c 15c¢ Men's Sox, in bla $1.00 Men's Union Suits, sale price $1.50 Men's Union Suits, sale price $1.25 Men's Union Suits, sale price 50c and 75c Work Shirts, sale price cloth or Sale price $2.45 Clothing at a Sacrifice $8.95 $10.95 Lot 1—Men's Suits in gray cassimeres, browns, Oxfords and fancy new stripes, } in all sizes; regular price $15. Sale price Lot 2—100 Me all-wool, latest patterns, newest cuts; sold regularly for $20.00. Sale price Lot 3—150 Men’s Suits of the very finest blue serges, fancy imported worsteds or unfinished worsteds; all hand-tailored, hand-made buttonholes; fronts will never break; regular price $25.00 $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies’ Two- strap Pumps, just arrived too late for summer season. Special for Saturday only $1.69 ELSEWHERE Alvin H. Armstrong, exmayor of Lincoln, Neb., is a visitor in our city with his ‘pride. Police find that Ernt Ellifsen, who died in city hospital Saturday morning, died from effecta of fall. His skull was fractured. Earl Roberts, 9, 2203 Sixth ave. sustained broken leg Thursday when he leaped into path of auto driven by A. Nelson, 606% Pike st While placing shelis made for | European belligerents in an anneal- ing furnace, two men killed and six injured at Westinghouse plant, near Pittsburg | Reports from Kennewick district | Lake Union lodge, International estimate yield of ) bushels ot} Order of Good Templars, won drill wheat from 15,000 acres. | banner at sixth annual convention Metal Trades association to back | of grand lodge of organization at|up Garvin Machine Co., New York, | | Ellisport this week jagainst demand of employes for) elght-hour day. j TE chide railways lost $2,469 In| desaph MeDaniel, president of Mine Workers’ union, Winkle, | J. E. Mathews, purchasing agent jij. and Frank Smith, miner, arrest: | for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy | .4'on charge of attempt to railwa stricken with apoplexy iow up| Thursday afternoon. STELLA SORGHUM SAYS: Lots of poor dames go on the stage because they've got noth ing to wear— and that's the hey get job \ Natural is the before they learn manners, * Granger Coal Co, with dynamite National Tax association commit: | FoME tee report at San Francisco shows 17 instances of unfair diserimina- | "nis socks; |tion in income tax law y be quite) Twenty-five carloads of prunes, | first shipment of season, left Walla} Walla Thursday. Wearers of sport shirts, however, have not been mo lested. OUR DAILY Seattin geek lost 500 Th ak Princess We-Nat-Chee (Miss. Ino » plaque as ard of We natchee’s exhibit at exposition Congressman J. W. Ragsdale, of | South Carolina, who 1s in town, ad | |vocates intervention in Mexico. W. R. Crawford suing Seattle, Renton & Southern railway $10,810 for injuries sustained when enpoan ye hd which he was pas | dent of Haith by national assembly, | vd An he suce is one who was kille dy Puget Sound Traction, Light & hv mob, it is hard to say whether | Power cor being sued by Net Dartiguenave is a lucky or unlucky tie Hick, who alleges she was in-|knave. | jured when she was pitched to prof, Howard Taft will give three | floor by starting of car March 4 \isctures to California students on lent “The Presidency.” And BHly Sun-| A. C. Bannon, connected with U. day will be telling SII about hell at 3. in val revenue office at Seat-| the same time. , tendered his resignation Thurs. First International Congres’ for to take effect Friday night, He Thrift, meeting at San Francisco, ds to practice law asks President Wilson fo designate | Sunday before Labor Day as Thrift day Standard Oil vessel Petrolite de- ie tained by British government Col. C. M. Perkins detailed as| commandant of marine barracks at | Bremerton Elberta Shipley, Americ Federal investigation to be made lecturer, in in Seattle, She of charge that packers are wasting will spend two weeks here, living |salmon in Alaska with her sister. Collision of trains takes six tives Secretary of Labor Wilson, who! has attended labor conference at for San Franciscp, on his way to Wash D. C., today | ington, | Gen. Dartiguenave elected presi car ought to attach wp pe to the key they won't have to Jump at con tan or gray; all sizes jcompares leather botto: to 2; regu- $ Sale price Shoes, all sol Scout Shoes, all sizes 121, ice $2.50 to S regular le price $3.00 and $3.00 Boys’ ers, solid inner soles; " $ Sale price and $4.00 Boys’ sed Sale ck, $1.00 Dress sale price 7Tkc 59c 75¢ .69c 35c sale price sale price 50c Silk So; sale price 35¢ Suspend sale price n’s Suits in strictly as good a Shoe “Made in Seat- every pair guaranteed; sizes from 12% $2.75 FURNISHING GOODS $2.00 Silk Shirts, $1.50 Hallmark Shirts, $12.95 ms, made 1.65 1.95 id leather $2.50 Boys’ $ sale price 1.65 $2.00 Girls’ and Misses’ Shoes, Children’s Vici Kid Button, cloth top; sizes 95c¢ 6 to 8%. Sale price tan button Misses’ Shoes, sizes from 9 to only; regular price $3.00 $1 45 Sale price e Misses’ Vici Kid, Gunmetal or Patent Leather, in all sizes from 9 to 2; button only; regu. nh soe $2.50. Sale $1 45 $1.29 Girls’ $2.50 Cloth Top Shoes, Men’s Shoes sizes from 9 to 11%. Sale price Men's Shoes in Button or Lace; also in English last; regular price $3.50. Sale $ price 2 .35 All my $5.00 “Shoes, in the new- est toes, cloth tops or leather tops, all go at one $2. 95 price $6.00 and “$7: ‘00. Men's Shoes, made by some of the leading fac- tories of the country, such as Thompson Bros.', Compello, Mass., and the J. & M. Shoe and others. Sale price $3. 95 All Loggers’ and ‘High Tops are Proportionately at Same Prices. LADIES’ SHOES Ladies’ $4.00 Black Cloth Top Shoes, button only; all sizes. The very latest and newest style for Fall wear. Shoes, 2: 1.95 Shirts, * 95c _19¢ ers, Pants $2.00 Pants .. $2.50 Pants .. $3.00 Pants . $4.00 Pants . $5.00 Pants 1422 Third Av. and Pike Street |near Columbus, 0. Mount Vernon, Wn., to build $60,- 000 high school Bothell, Wash., free of debt with exception of three little warrants amounting to $14.87 Surplus shown by state inspection bureau is $3,196.04 Baltimore chasen as 1916 conven- tion eity of International Type graphical union President Wilson restores to pub- lic domain nearly half of Chugach | national forest, thru which Alaska railroad is to run William Barnes, addressing con- stitutional convention of Ne Roosevelt to jthe tron duke of Germany. T. R. may not be an iron duke, but Barnes lately felt the colonel's iron heel. SWEATERS \FromLoomtoUser “Octonek” the Jumbo weave— This is a popular } model in warm, Made of pure Germantown worsted on hand machines at our Factory Buy Where They Are Made and Save Factory you a 25 per Our prices will saving cent, show 10 to KNITTING COMPANY ctory Store 5th and Union. | Open Saturday Evenings. KODAK FINISHING “quick service-cgosd recuita® 4 Pen Tn Swift's—Second KAVANAGH'S Firet and Union, 1008 First, at Madison York, | Bismarck, | comfortable and stylish. | of from} | ziger, Mr Julius C. Lang, Mrs. 8. 8. Loe | Mrs. J. V. Greenbaum, Mrs. RA. | Schoentetd, Miss Gertrude Gott | Sebo Mrs. M. Bornstein, Mrs, L |Manheimer, Mr. Nathan Eckstein, Mr, Julius C. Lang, Mr. S. 8. Loeb, | Mr. R. A, Schoenfeld and Mr. J. R- Holmes. The plan is to have a delightful five Puget sound, JEWISH WOMEN GIVE EXCURSION TO HELP WORK 0. aaa | The excursion and dance being Ville performance will be given; Jarranged for the benefit of the on the picnic grounds of the” | Settlement House of Council of) Puget Sound Navigation Co., three Jewish Women, from all indica-| hours of dancing will be tions, promises to be one of the| The Settlement house, for the most successful excursion affairs| benefit of which the event i of the year. j planned, has assisted hundreds | The steamer Iroquois has been| Poor | immigrants, ieee chartered for this trip and will gg momen ty ae uta aon p. m., coming back at 10:30. pmaseagt Sry er Altho this steamship has cnsiel 4 = 4 For thie accommodationsfor over 1,000 pas-| “equate ae ge ae sengers, in order not to crowd the peony nik - onan boat, there will be only 850 sapere (irae Meath ibe sold he committee in charge co .| ee J. Cc. Dan. WEEK COM. SUN., AUG. 15 | Matinees Wed. and Sat. Mat, ahe to $1.58 Schermer, Mrs. Prices: Nights 50c to 82. DANCING AROUND ; at TERPSICH a oe ‘THE MANGLER OF MELANCHOLY IN A TWELVE-HOUR SHOW SQUEEZED INTO THREE An Uproarious Upheaval of Lingerie and Laughter With Frank Carter, Kittie Doner, Harry Clarke, Mary Robson, Fred Leslie, Eileen Molyneux, Rae Bowdin, Harry Wardell, Mae Dealy, Harry Wilcox, Ted Doner and 100 Dainty, Dimpled Divinities on the Elevated Runway, A Shimmering Sheen of Scenic Splendors