The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 2

STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915. PAGE 2, ASTRONOMER AT TENDER AGE OF 8 California Boy Knew Every Railroad Schedule in the Country at 5 How Would YOU | Manage? BY LOUIS SIDELSKY ‘ li you were in business for 25 years, had - a large stock of goods, a lot of tailors in your employ, some of whom had been with you for years, and had only enough work to keep them going about half the time, would you lay half of them off to give the others a chance to make a living, or would you try to get enough work to keep them all going? I chose the latter Here’s What Ill Do I am prepared to offer greater values NOW than ever before in order to get work. My stock of woolens is the largest carried by any tailor in the state. An end- less variety of colors, weaves and fabrics. Imported and Domestic Woolens, that sell for $25, $30 and $35, I will make to your ol gece $20.00 IWillF it You My clothes are made to fit your form and the style to suit your taste. No mat- | | DIDN'T GO TO SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, &-—At} the age of 5 he collected 200 rail }road time tables and studied them juntil he knew every route and levery time schedule At 6 he clapsified all the kings in| 103-105-107 FIRST AVE, &. INSIDE VIEW _vANL SCHENMER'S CLOTHING STORE from nature and CARL SCHERMER Open Saturday Evening Till 10. Your New Winter Outfit on Easy Terms Bear in mind that all our merchandise is strict- ly down to date—absolutely dependable—and we make no extra charge for credit accommodations. Pay us a little each pay day. ¢ eye a ter what the Fashion Plate says, you get Richard Care | just what you want or don’t take it 1 Go | * my own cutting and fitting, and when I nas eens ‘ the world’s history Sapa Groat say I will give you a Suit or Overcoat | : job Bae t empires and the Man that can’t be duplicated for the price any- | ME. CARL SCHERMER, formerly of Westerman & Schermer, is now con- ‘ise wutia astronomy uot) elf ‘here, T mean it” Look over my window 1 +4 : jean name the planets of the first — | ducting the big store at 103-105-107 First Ave. S., near Yesler Way. |maxnidn, the principal constlin| MM woolens, each piece carrying a $20 ticket. The firm of Westerman & Sthermer having dissolved September 1, Mr. Scher- stare of importance and calculate} SPECIAL OFFER FOR SATURDAY mer realizing the possibilities and advantages of Seattle as the city for a strictly safitutied chemistry, knows chem! | Tomorrow (Saturday) I will make my working man’s store, has embarked for himself, with one object in view—that is important chemical actions |My greatest effort to get work for my tailors, a i : . Learned the names of all trees who must have it. Therefore, Suits ordered to make his place the best working man’s store in shrubs and flowers and calls them| between 7:30 a. m. and 10 p. m, will go the city. Eighteen years in Seattle dealing with the 1 qatndled seo ogy and can desertbe — man who toils, has taught Mr. Schermer just what Has studied | and now ts the working man’s needs are, and he is going to of- |duce better flowers. | fer values that will surely accomplish his object. Wth no schooling except nature ; The new store is the largest clothing store on First parents, #yearold Rich.| Ave. A number of conveniences have been added. ines Jott tie, father. iaslares' fared] Overcoats $16 Liberal accommodations for the cashing of working poe iisterian, geot} L. SIDELSKY, Prop. men’s checks will be a feature. This means we con- of sider it a pleasure to cash your checks. Just to give ® you an idea of how he intends to make it worth 801 THIRD AVE., CORNER COLUMBIA 1 nes iy your while to trade here—Suits, including heavy ‘ serges, usually called the $15.00 kind, will always rable ay Ml ena es Bh Lal be, $10.00 here, and you can select from an im- | He was brought here by hisly ‘ -|GIVE RECEPTION To | —— —— mense stock of blues, grays, browns and all the Bit by the pumumer Conroe’ wh ac fs PACIFIC OUTFITTING Cl novelty colors included. Bk eo VETERAN ACTOR pith Wh Mr. Schermer considers it a pleasure to meet raat ceranaiin “aiumeaee ts, : | Whitlam H. Crane, dean of Amer ORESSES MEK WOMEN customers and visitors, and wants the public to eos dusts 56 tenciel ee tates GED WITH "ron Mlowtualt’ ‘shia’ eee 0 UML know that his is a “money back if not satisfied (svarente—toncnine| @ OMAR |ing Thomas W. Ross, Macklyn Ar ¢ 00 “A store” in every sense of the term. The customer is bo ; GRAND LARCENY ci!" ,avre Hope, Crews | ang FOR) ~ ~—— right with Schermer, and he intends to futher Urrowite soma tats. covet | cag idl al ead gar ald Ca ae ave his store known in every part of Seattle as oe earae af articles bo keews (the superior court by Prosecutor| Seattle Center of the Drama League. HM (4]1]*8 6 #131] Ri the “Big Store with the Little Prices.” properly captioned z Pi - [etn eee eel cant: Wirlaion (eill 84 charbete eet EMT SOK. If you work outdoors and need good, sensible, warm clothing for the win- tying Knowledge bas developed ble|mot,i# accused, of stealing « $75) = = = ter, this is the store that can suit you perfectly, with everything guaranteed. yee 1 Phew cagtedpregpenbat gery When a man has spent the greater part of his business life in Seattle in the San Francieco exposition has 80, ons Packing Co, The total z clothing business and has not found it necessary to resort to sales to be success- soa atomic shay Bedi sith oe it i. eagie pats aC | SECOND UNIO? ful it is pretty good assurance that he has treated the public right. Mr. Schermer | AVE ng ST. says: “The workingman is rapidly finding out to his sorrow that he cannot buy HARDEEN TAKES ; nr ar hs fare . : | The Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U.S. a $15.00 suit fit to wear for $3, $4 or $5, because it cannot be done. He is rap- idly losing confidence in the flaring black ads that tell of such ridiculous bar- UP HODGE DEFI gains, and justly so. No merchant can do business without a profit of some kind. ances | Some merchants figure on a bigger profit than others. In my case | feel that the peng edie man who works will go where he knows the profit to be the smallest, and with andeuff expert and Jailbreaker at that as my foundation I am sure of success.” The new store will handle only the SL acttt eteuil ot tb ceahies teoer best known makes of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for men. Yanna ago Bay bounty atl Reliable union made Clothing, featuring Leopold Morse Suits and Overcoats SE K t T d h M. Mill ’ sane The monstration will eystone I rousers and heavy McMillan Work Trousers; Howard & Foster and Pot Roast of Beef, made at the first show, beginning at| W. L. Douglas union made Dress Shoes; the celebrated Bersmann hand - made ie 40m aad 8c Fi esc Distinctively Stylish Fall Apparel If you once wear a Bradbury System Suit or Overcoat you will get abundant. satisfaction and be sure of exclusiveness in every detail. Excellent quality of fabric and hand tailoring en- ables them to keep their shape and color after hard wear. BRADBURY e's" $20 372 SHOES—HATS—FURNISHINGS Hodge declares the punishment Logger; the original Chippewa, the Jefferson and the Seattle made Felder Roast Veal, 2 mult in tho most aii restraint make up the best line of Work Shoes made today. We carry the largest line of . 1 4c tirapted. ‘The conditions ate that Union Made Goods of any store in Seattle. av oe: Holes tr tits daptiienraua In brief, every effort is being made to make this the ideal workingman’s Reealt Scare Ria paatahinaak sate savers 7 store, and you will find that you can always get a little better goods for a little Biba oe prisoner from head to foot, and less money at Schermer’s. Wack Boreas Sr ovuaseat of betetidelly overs teeth Conveniently located near Yesler Way on First Avenue—103-5-7 First cle in the body senret Fonth. CARL SCHERMER, CLOTHIER. eee ee TTIES UP WORK * os. E T Pa Chickens and Ducks | Sis Elliott 5—Smith Bldg Main 5—2d and Wash | | Judge Gilliam Friday morning fs-| |sued a restraining order, on the ap-| {| plication of the Cayuga Land Co. against the city and the Commer cial Waterway District No. 1, stop ing any work on East Marginal way. According to John C. Wat rous, an off al of the company, the city pr to grade and fill al way, across the Ce ARLES COLE ET eA LOE Nts te RELATE sneer erent act id a oT CAKL ovrenmen ds CLOTHING STOKE 045-105-107 FIRST AVE, » | Saturda in at East Marging Oxbow bend on the Duwamish river. Specials Carnations 25c Doz. Palm Plants 50c Each Asparagus Plants 25c Each Hollywood Gardens Second at Pine Main 1665. | \to show cause will come up October The waterway district proposes to fill the river bed. This, he says,| would shut off his water front prop-| erty and make his holdings oft-| shore lands. Hearing on the order} PRESS CLUB GLEE CLUB HAS WORKOUT “Pa” Burton, manager of the Orpheum, and “Dad” Haase, of the Metropolitan theatre, were put on the honor guests’ pedestal at the Press club Thursday night and sung to by the Preas Club Glee club until their collars fairly wilt ed, Dancing followed HIBERNIANS TO DANCE The entert@nment committee of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has arranged to hold the next dance of the winter series Saturday evening, at the new Hibernian hall, Ninth| Afternoon Dresses and Dancing Frocks $22.50, $25, $27.50 [The assortment we = are showing in these Dresses of chiffon over net, charmeuse and chiffon taffetas, 1s quite unusual Maize, Corn, White, Pink Blue are the main colors Che Dress at $22.50 is an exceedingly good value. It is a clever style, with three ac cordion pleated flounces of chiffon over a silk drop. Each flounce has an edge of baby ribbon The waist is of R« man lace, trimmed with span gles See Our Window Display and Yesler, |