The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 7

“CHEER UP” “DRESS UP” “SMILE” You Owe It to Yourself, Madam Duty to your family, your Sait your community, but most of all “to thine own self,” demands that your appearance proclaim cheerfulness, confidence, ny: A new coat, a new suit or a new hat acts as a wonderful tonic. ‘8 an opportunity for the woman of limited means, the woman who must make every penny count, to secure fashionable apparel at a big saving. | >A Promise Fulfilled In my early summer announcements | promised my custom- ers an assemblage of merchandise of distinguished merit for the fall. My store was closed yesterday and today. When the doors open at 9 a. m. tomorrow I'll be proud to show you the result of my summer’s search for fashionable fabrics. Not only the styles absolutely up to the minute, but the prices quoted for the opening sale will create a sensation on Second Ave. You can’t afford to miss this bargainfest. Great Showing STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915. PAGE 7. Sanitary Market Public CORNER Public Market Pike Place Public Market height of its glory. CORNER usees |= WE CUT THE COST OF LIVING oa, MER THE ak In each pkg. HERE FOODS COST LESS We Are Going to Give You ae Some Real Bargains Tomorrow coming te the p Mra. Cheat Verdin, wife of , sb Q lbs. 9 rancher near Cle Elum, dead of pto- Stan ane a we 4 Cc maine polsoning. . . Paint ; Barat awheend hee. thon Give Us the Once-Over and Be Convinced ti "lawer Vier, Vike Place Mut i vad phone systems, Wants long di ! | WA ry Cay a hyntoma, Wants long div i Veal Roasts, Ib.....10c | Lamb Chops, Ib. .12//2c . tance Three dead in New York city of | heat. Ya just naturally can't beat} Seattle's climate! | Rudd Love, Loulslana, Mo., negro, | believed lynched. Taken from 40! constables by four masked men. Veal Cutlets, Ib. ....15c | Pork Roasts, lb... ..10c Pot Roasts, lb.......8c | Loin Pork, Ib......16c Boiling Beef, lb.....7¢ Fancy Chickens, lb. .16c Sirloin Steaks, Ib...15c | Spring Chickens, lb.22c Satay’ special Marooat Bettisnvaxeote, wey Looe Murray Meat Company Washington Market of ‘em. Thought to be used in| STALLS 23.5.7 94-06 PIKE STREET Asiatic campaign e see, DanOciCe tell tent crtavieg! 3 Large Cans Carnation Milk 10c Fresh Washin gto n Pope Benedict's mail isn't arriving at its destination. | Machinists strike in five Chicago factories manufacturing war muni (With purchase of 1 Ib, of our Batk Co! he Ib.) Pure Mack Pepper, Ib aoe | 2 cans F 4 Stalls Sweetheart Soap | Salad O11, alien. ae Creamery tons ’ Lower Fame rowa-auas | sftly ALLEN’S GROCERY ‘2 Y 29%. CHICAGO MEAT COMPANY Stall 116, Main Floor, Corner Market Always Noted for Quality and Prices Accordingly K-48, submarine, j A SCRAPPER Mild Full Cc Cream Cheese 5 Ib. BUTTER DEPARTMENT STALL 103 Hest fresh churned B Mngton churned Bu - 40c od € ok ing Fy in Suit Never in my long. selling experience have I been able to offer as superba lot of fashionable gar- ments priced as low as these. THE VERY NEWEST MODELS in| DISTINCTIVE SUITS in semi-tailored semi-tailored effects, in poplins, gaberdines, | and fancy effects, in the new blues, greens serges, broadcloths and corduroys, includ- res. Some with belts, others in ing fur and braid trimmed models; $22.00 the popular Russian styles. Bought to sell to $27.00 values, $16 95 * e lee cient or $77.95 | Two Great Coat Bargains LOT NO. 1—Consisting of the smartest models in the fiew military cloths, corduroys and mixtures, including Yalues up to $1375 Si for $7 95 tee tee eens o Saturday ..... LOT NO. elaine of fashionable new Coats in Very smartly tailored. lush, corduro "p2tto, pile fabrics. _, up to $22 $14. 95 ey ‘aed Waists A lot of Dresses worth from $13.50 to $18.00, in silk poplins, wool poplins and serges, in the $7. 95 hewest styles. Your choice for... Regular $1.00 and 500 Waists, white voiles and lawn 49c and mix the opening $1.50 values, but Saturday, your choice for .......... | | } | Millinery By reason of a fortunate Mil- linery purchase I am able to offer the very niftiest Trimmed Hats at remarkable savings $10.00 Hats cut to.... $4.95 $5.00 Hats cut to....$1.95 B. Bulos, !*. 1318 Second Avenue “CHEER UP” “DRESS UP” » Experienced Salesladies Wanted. Apply Saturday 8:30 A. M. Sale Starts Saturday 9A. M. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS a OF FISH WASTED IN ALASKA SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 9— you consider that a salmon will After a couple of yeara In Alaska It is apparent that this le the best governed part of the United States, so far as the people of the territory are , and about the worst greatest fish producers Inj Its mountains are full and the valleys full of jare the the world of mineral, trees In the list of officials named above there is not a single one except the president who has of fish and that it is not uncom- | mon for a cannery to throw away 40,009 or 50,000 fish every now and then, it can be comprehended ! das regards its re- any authority to regulate or | Warly in August, Aron Erickson, use these great resources— |A game warden for Kenai penin It would be difficult to concetve| fish, mineral and timber. sula, made a trip up Cook's inlet ® Much more simple way to gov-| When all the row was on about|in a power driven dory. At a point a people coal and forest reserves, nothing above . there ts a trap was said about fish Try as they install a cannery which is district) would, the people of Alaska could only used in case fish are not run Mtorneys and { States mar-|get no champion to take it up. The|ning thick enough near the can * fiwh trust lobby was there to|nery @ governor appointed game smother every effort ‘A tugboat goes up to this trap Wardens; the and brit import yack a load, There ts judges named com The salmon packers Missioners and clerks: the mar-| all thelr laborere from the (no communication between this Damed their deputies. siums of Pacific Coast cities, | trap and the y and tt is kept Fish Trust on Job cheat them from the start, closed all the t After fish have All very simple. And {t works,| feed them bad food, work them | been in a trap four days they die. ) for Alaska in free from ecrime| all kinds of hours, Besides all | When the trap gets full of dead 824 there {5 might Me 'Stministration of far so eet. but here comes hitch | Coasts and rivers of Alaska’ fish and the. men have to en begin to decay the y it and let more get caught—this when the fish are pot needed at the cannery Just before Erickson went by the! this, they kill two fish for every one they put in cans. te Enormous It Is hard to realize what a waste this means, but when little graft in its laws |thing about hi of Poulsbo a for sale ab |tember 13-18 | |tain 150 delegates to American Ty | ele Republican elu at Butler Monday | ff No, 3 Diamond H_ Lard 9 Preys Co. es S. Battery of fleld artillery to be un. oo* wort ’ : 40¢ |» rs jarn, tt ri dertaken by Washington National Lard harper & ibe. |Guard, with headquarters in Seat-|M oo. oo... cece ee eee eee tle. Capt. C. JON THE WATER the cannery men? | He did not. Stalls 121-22-23-25 STALL 120 Firet Ave. Floor OUR MOTTO Complaints regarding fish are| = "on and Fic POUND CAKE, special Saturday Ib. ..... Me |something were done, enuine with i : }for many years and nothing hasiff Sxonm nerren” W AD. “Nice, big Weil baked” BG Gicee" for the Whole $1: been dono yet except talk. Last] If loaven. 2 10 tomes aia ia” Macha Caen ens: hoe Family ae make about four or five cane | 75c | rxtre Specials dos 4 large cane Mt Vernon or Carnation Milk po 25e 2 lbs. fresh Mild Cream Cheese for 1_quart Pure White Ca PURE FOOD SHOP 1511 Pike Place We give better service and mieats for the sanie money. That’s why we do the business. Special sale Saturday. Steak, Ib. .........15¢| | Picnic Hams, Ib. .. le Legs Mutton, Ib. . .121/2c | | Pure Lard, Ib. ....124%4c Pot Roasts, lb., Te12ize | Dry Salt Pork, Ib. ...11¢ NEW RAINIER MEAT CO. 1527-1529 Pike Place Golfer—My boy, do you know} that head ¢ ie? B Yeu, « Golter—What's the most striking boy? Boy—His fist! » and Lib by October i ront offered bor lines at Bay to be ce lands will be platt i they w Don’t Load Up on Flour and Sugar We Expect a Big Drop See Our Specials for Saturday at Store John C. Leslie Co. Sanitary Market _Here They Go Stal Armourdale ,"*er- WHAT Washed the Patched that broken Fixed the kitehen clock and cleaned Out the furnace; ent the te Found out wh That wae SPECIAL Fresh Chumed Butter 32c Lb. We Do Our Own Churning Cascade Creamery Stall 67, Pike Place Market PULLMAN DINER 35c 25c at All Hours, Coftee Roast Pork Dinner Other Spectal and Von merchants fined Judge Brin Johnson, Liber len. 50 and coats by Thursday on charge\of selling co-| unfit for food Nearly 50 of large screens used at child welfare exhibit in Armory last year forwarded to Spokane by Central Council of Soctal Agencies will be put on exhibition Sep Beet Oak Leuther, Cike PI Mkt Hood’s Candy Specials Assorted Chocolates (all flavors) Fresh W ington Creamers Butter, Ib..........30¢ § small cans Borden's Fresh F Eges, 4 Mt. Vernon Butter Store 1521 PIKE Local master printers to enter. pothetae convention at Los An while the latter are here will arrive here fay night Congressman 8, D. Fess of Ohio to address meeting of Young Men's Hood’s Candy Kitchen On the Corner ike Place Mkt. Blethen will organize | the battery } At About '/2 Price Choice Pork 16¢@; 2 ibs. ....... Steaks, .25¢ Home- Bread 10c | 3 ‘orn Hee b. TWO DAYS HE TRAVELED/—y Sueer Cured Corn Best, ib... 7. | Made THRU DEAD FISH FLOATING Home-made Pork Sausage, lb. 10¢ | Large Loaf. No raise in prices, tholce Steer Bolling Meat, Ib, 10¢ Tilikum Market Did he go right back and arrest | MRS. ELLMORE “MONEY BA Raisin, Citron and Fig POUND CAKE, spec fal Saturday Ib. taken up by the fish commissioner 2 4 It would cause quite a sensation if because this en going on made from whole natural amount of nutrition and Poi eee KNEIPr’s grain flour, furnishing # endurance to the body atinctly crea our trademark SCHOOL SHOES THAT WEAR, $1.35, $1.65, -_ kind of thing has b year a grand jury at Seward tried indicting some of these .cannery- men, but that was as far as it went.| MRS, PREF BAKERY STALLS 18-19-21 Pike Place Market Near gp Stall AHunch . Lunch r | nave a wife and children to think jof, and I believe I should let t | single men go first | “But | would go if T was needed BILLY SUNDAY GIVES HIM HOT - PLAGE; TAFT DOESN'T “KA BIBBLE” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 |What I have learne here this year, and what Ih to learn next year, would be valuable in al LT SAYS THEY small I could take charge of] 1p a corner of American Bankers’ association headquarters, oppo- oe ja squad. At a pinch I could take| site the New Washington hotel, is a heap of stuff, junk, things, ete, —AT THE— | | comm Bi of a company after a] host by bankers this week | LOST STOMACHS : fashion. would not. sell my| ‘gah tata ee | knowledge | ox-Prowifent Taft said in his speech at the American Institute of cooker.” Food Jn {t couldn't burn.| “Nevertheless, this war game, a8|nanking banquet, at the Rathskeller, that Billy Sunday, the evangelist, So he chopped out his potatoes and|I have glimpsed {t. tho interesting} yaa consigned him to the “hot place.” onion, and put them with ¢t For my own part, if this coun ape. Pe bacon, in the pan, which he placed|try should go to war, I am not at] ; aati ahi lover the fire. Then he went away| and far more intricate then I had Dr. John Wesley Hi and left it. | supposed, does not attract me. 1 spring,” he sald. A ton He lunched on | cannot forget that the business of| Springs and it's worth $1,000 coffee. war {is the business of killing men| When the students returned to| who are just as good patriots as 1] Rainier Bakery and Restaurant 913 Second Ave, (near Madison) Jas, R. Boldt, Mgr. and Prop. spoke on “Brains.” “Look at the wateh of pig iron is worth $20, Make it into watch a ton—$20 iron, $980 brains,” ae eer S The beautiful souvenir book of scenery about Seattle, which the hardtack and camp, they were apparently as|am and who love their own country| Seattle chapter is giving visitors, contains 12 pictures, lithographed, Why Everybody Smiles] trosh, as “smart,” as when they Just as dearly as 1 love mine, Nor] and cost $4 4 volume at the printers’ started, lean I forget that if I would prove ss. e7 a © The spirit of the students {8 as|my superior efficiency in war I Detective W. J. Burns was chuckling Friday as he pocketed a con- remarkable as their achievements.| muse kill the enemy's man more] tract making him protective agent of the A. B. A, until November 1 All that I talked with want to| quickly than he can kill mine 1918, : come back next year. It is hoped| “I think I am fairly typical of the +e to have an advanced class and a| war students here, I would regret Nae a rooky class, The students are go-| seeing the military spirit so strong 7 ing to try to interest their friends/in this country as to dominate It and business associates, A military that dominates a cour But no cheap military glamour|try is like a tail that wags the dog officials have sent letter of thanks to President Earling, of the C., M. & P. B. Ry., for the courteous treatment given delegates who camo here over that road, inspires the war students. I talk On the other hand, while I am J, Fletcher Farrell, Chicag@) banker, says there never was a time ed with a lawyer, who sald for peace, and while {t would take| When the banks were in such need of good men. ie aa ae but this jingo talk to ‘I do not believe there {8 a man| more than ordinary we ay here who {s attracted by the pros-|stampede me, I want to be able,| Taft played regular golf for nine holes raday. He made ‘em in CorFree pect of wearing a shoulder strapleither as a microscopic unit in a| 46, but took 105 strokes to finish the course Swinney of Kansas and carrying a sword in a volun-! citizen soldiery or as a free and City, his opponent, finished tn teer army To all of us, I'm sure,| untrammeled citizen of this great ee ee ee is 400d td even the thought of wagis hateful. | republic, to return the blow with [alt sure I should enlist ¥t the first| interest when some bully punches call, I might—ag « private, But 1]me {n the nose.” Louis Hill of the Great Northern, J. M. Hannaford of the N. P., and Hale Holden of the C., B, & Q. Ry. are heads of the First National bank |of St. Paul, They're hot after the farmer business.