The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 2

STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1915, PAGE 2 1332-34 aul SECOND UNION AVE. ST. The Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U. S. FARMERS WILL | HAVE BIG TIME "AT PORT AFEAIR The fourth anniversary of the creation of the Seattle port district) is to be observed Saturday with/ a celebration at the Bell st, dock ||root garden, The following pro- |leram is announced: Inspection of terminals from 10 The Landlord Is a Kindly Man} He Lets Us Stay aFew Days More SPECIAL ATTRACTION ALL wax ~<, slbealpdlaparolin When snow flies you'll pay. 25c for ’em ny tar ««| and talk all night long on politics and the 4 county war ed day feature, cabaret high cost of living! Yes, you will! Several hundred pairs of Kid Gloves, ‘iatgyatha, famiy savers the) Suede Gloves, Long and Short Silk Gloves, Hen 2iseet courte married in Kins) ~Boyg’ and Girls’ Gauntlet Gloves—all kinds Largest family born in’ Kins! Of Gloves—worth from a dollar to a dollar LL the Five-Dollar Knitted Weal Sweaters are selling for $2.98. Some Plaid Wool Sweater Coats that look like a cross between a Scotch Tam z a Canadian Mackinaw are $2.48. The maker hoped they’d sell for $7.50. 4 But he quit hoping a few days ago. FREE Nat . m. to 12 noon; 4 p. m. to 6 i «af cage For We’ve Lots of Winter Goods to Sell, and Hundreds of Odds ‘ : ‘ctvert torae oretent oe nd Ends and Broken Lots to Clean Up. So for a Few. Days— ~ of the Port.” ie ; | cares, com ‘iat a Very Few Days—the Sale of the Panton Stock Continues. ‘ Its Friends.” a ° ° ° ‘| vite tr cree am This Is What We Did to the Prices Last Night Just P4 D. Lane, mem of legis i een Pee Before the Star Man Came for the Copy. H ¢ oe new feels any hy ioanoele “tome Rute tor Port Ter | F : : cenbied, here awaiting ee HILDREN’S 15c Wool Mittens to go at | and a half, will go for 39c a pair. A whole | : pg: woit® wale of Couts vary. | |Iothe ity and: the Port | 5c a pair. Boys’ and Girls’ Golf Gloves | table filled with ’em right in front of the ‘la: Grald trimmed, waite tor | |/moule Clu, “Tring the Ovmole| OF good Scotch wool are to go for a dime. doorway. rf navy blue and a few other shades. Prices range from $25 | | up. - OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN is at your service-—it will make the purchase of your new outfit so extremely easy that your pocketbook will never feel the strain largest family along ———Credit Here Costs You Nothing-— ee Prizes will be awarded, as follows county, To the farmer bringing the, Best farm managed entirely by a woman. Homeliest farmer. attractive farmers daugh- Youngest girl graduate of eighth ie. THE CLOTHES FOR YOUR NEW OUTFIT In Bradbury System ready-to-wear apparel men recognize the standard of style and quality by which good cloth- ing can be gauged. Come tomorrow Youngest boy graduate of eighth) grade. Largest variety home canned King county fruite, Rest varieties roses, dahlias and asters. and see our new Fail line. Rest box apples, pears, peaches 2 jand potatoes j Greatest vartety Vegetables Boys’ Sch em ‘| Suits || grown on one farm. $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 If you are not acquainted with our s’ Clothing ent, a visit oa surprise you. ere you will find better styles, "pois qualities at very moderate prices. COSTS LESS TO FEED "EM THAN GUARD EM Sheriff Hodge reported Friday to the county Coiustosionere that feeding, guarding and providing medical attention for county jal! and stockade prisoners for the first six months this year cost $21,593,832.) | Jai! prisoners cost the county 23.428 cents per man per day for/ board, 23.811 cents per day for guarding and 4.547 cents for med feal care. 7 AND LOAN MEN Stockade prisoners cost 31.35: | cepts per day per man for board, 13.785 cents a day for beds and medicines, and 32.646 cents for guarding. a aopeaoeranel in- ie transfer The seventh annual convention Hi SAID HE'D DO iT, from the pele Dares jot the State League of Savings & of the Annapolie naval Jit oan associations witi be held in AND HE DID, BY HECK! academy to the Bremerton |Seattie next Tuesday pod yard, to which he has been assigned. The convention will be held for, Mad” ipecetiion tak ad one day and evening only lam's transfer was a pun- ishment was “absurd.” He declared Fullam had Punishment? Say, Where Do They Get Fa rch tel Sept. 3. of Admiral Fullam fedey indicated he would Mayor Gin, Friday, followed up his promise made on Thursday| that he would veto the ordinance! The sessions were set for th@ granting to F. M. Peterson the jsame week that the State and Ne) right to operate an auto bus line) tional Bankers’ association con- |into Ballard from the Division A |terminus, by actually vetoing it. ease thas Gukeoeien mike be al In a communication to the council |he declares the ordinance is care- ee eerdone meetings Of (he | testy drawn, and that It refers to ‘There are 22 savings and loan|® Contract between the city and ee ee ee associations in the state. The lo-| Peterson which is only half a con- The King County Humane #0-)cal committee expects a large at. ‘T8¢t- ciety will hold its regular weekly tendance. The meeting will FraserPaterson’s teu toom. fottnmait case =m oJ, G, BROWN TO TALK be! a eee : ee Among the speakers witl “ACI DUTT i ag meee tae Ss chief Kotor officer of the | COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN WOMEN oi the assign- ment to the Pacific reserve fleet. J. G. Brown, International presi dent of the Shingle Weavers and! Timber Workers’ union, and Chas.| | Helfner, Washington state com vet wan 2 ye at pongo ol gh b siege sxpoaition, wilt address the King County Dem- [ee cation, and supervision of paints ahah ‘at ite @eiurdan’ leach: eon at the Good Eats cafeteria. A New Jersey woman recently celebrated the completion of 25 years of success in business. Her husband failed, but when she took|the Women's Western Martiai| hold of his affairs they prospered league will be held in the Good| and have continued to do so, She| Hats cafeteria Saturday afternoon! has raised five children in the/at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance _meantime s is is MARTIAL WOMEN MEET The regular annual meeting of i YOUR CREDIT ISO.K. desired by the president ‘ “Best in the World” That’s what the judges at the Panama- Pacific National Exposition have declared the milk and cream sold by us to be. Ours is the prize winning kind—too mth care cannot be used in the selection of milk for the children. Maplewood Ice Cream is the perfect ice cream Maplewood Certified Milk 1s delivered the same day it is milked. It in the raw milk, bottled at the farm. Our cows have been recently tested and were given a perfeg, score. Hicks’ Cafeteria Serves Our Miik, Cream and Ice Cream, Pure Milk Dairy DISTRIBUTORS OF MAPLEWOOD PRODUCTS | 1512 SEVENTH AVE.—MAIN 2545 A LL the Toys are Half Price — finest stock you could wish for You'll play Santa Claus and pay double _ three months from now. All the plain and fancy Ribbons are Half Price— every yard. And there’s a big stock! ORSET COVER Enm- broidery that was 75c is now 35c. Swiss Edgings and Inser- tions up to 25c are cut to 5c a yard. Stamped Crash Covers and Scarfs are 25c instead of 75c. All the Handkerchiefs— hundreds of boxes never been opened yet—are Half Price. You'll also pay double for these in ninety days. For the twenty-five-cent Kerchiefs and the fifty-cent Kerchiefs are as good in one good store as they are in another. All advertisements to the contrary! LL the $1.5C Silk Vel- vets are cut again— now 75c. All the $2.00 Plain and Fancy Dress Goods and Suitings are cut to 88c a yard. Black Broadcloth — the finest imported—sold for $3.00 everywhere, is here for $1.48. And Black Broadcloth is Black Broadcloth, you'll al- low, anywhere in the world. DD lots of Wash Goods up to 25c can go for 5c a yard. A few dozen Linen Table Napkins that didn’t sell at $6.50 were cut last night. This time to $3.35 a doz. Girls’ $3.00 Wool Sweaters are $1.48. Fifty-cent Baby Sweaters are 25c—and so on. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s all cut to the bone. MENS and Women’s Five-Dollar Um- brellas are $2.98. It’s likely to rain this winter, too! Arrow Collars are 3 for 25c. Youths’ All-Wool Suits, haswassers, are $1.50 each. Just a handful left. Big men, with or without bay fronts, et $2.50 all-wool on for $1.25, Real goods, too—fine. RESSED DOLLS—or undressed—or Dolls that are dressed and can be undressed, are 69c—they were $1.25. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! One Hundred Smart Black Velvet Sailor - Shapes, to go on sale Saturday for. . . . A Large Assortment of Trimmed Tailored Hats for Fall priced for quick selling from $1.98 t0$3.98 The Popular White Cor- Cc duroy “Tams” Special Saturday . HIRTY - NINE - CENT, Figured French Flam nels are cut to 15c a yard, Printed Cotton Kimono: Flannels are cut to 10c— they were a quarter. All the Buttons are Price. Hundreds and hundreds to choose among. All Needles are 2 bane ages for 5c—they’re worth | double. ; All Hair Goods are Hall Price. Very lovely Baby of white serge and "ae 3 Half Price. aa As new as a pin, too! All the Fine Furs ane. Half Price. And there are some i beautiful pieces. “7 E sold over a alk dred Pieces to a dealer in Lear kh a few | days ago. “a And at the sale prices. It almost broke his t when he found we wouldn’t_ take less, even if he took ’em all! Women’s Undermuslins. and Corsets are Half Pri and less. Coats and Suits are sold. this— 4a The Millinery Lady wrote” an ad for me— | And because she thinks | q it’s O. K. I’m going to put it in the paper just as she wrote it. P. S.—The Hats are all right, but the ad! Sheet Music, 10 copie for 10c. 4 All Fixtures for sale—no 7 reasonable offer refused! Open Tomorrow Night Till 9 o’Clock 4 Closed Forever in Two Weeks * arorar FRANCIS ROWE Merchandisers and Financiers for Bustness Institutions, in Charge of COMPANY Panton’s Department Store: 1107-1111 Second Avenue é‘ c