The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 4

Member of the Scripps Nerthwest Longue of Newspapers Published Daily by The #tar Publishing Co. Thome Mam 94108 NOT QUITE DEAD HE Tariff Commission kague of Chicago Is mailing broadcast appeals, in two-colored ink, Setting forth the necessity of creating a tariff com- mission to put our import duties on a “scientific basis.” The T. C. L. advances a number of argu- ments, more or less plausible, but none the less fallacious. Insufficient revenue because of war dis- turbances; the necessity for providing a big army and navy; the bugbear of an inundation of our markets with cheap foreign goods when peace re- turns—in short, all the time-worn sophistries of the high tariff propagandists. Evefything points to a supreme attempt to Shoulder upon the people once again the old man of the sea whom they succeeded in shaking off two years ago. They are persistent folks, these high protec- tionists, and Big Business is lined up solidly behind them. But somehow the bait they dangle has lost a lot of its allurement. GEORGIA HAS hanged a boy 12 years of age, with- out resort to a crowd of her best citizens, masked and armed. Georgia courage is looking up HELLO- PANSY ?— SAY, WeRE OveR TO THE PICTURE SHOW AND I FORGOT MY — |P You Go OvT, Be SURE AND LEAVE THE FRONT DooR Key UNDER. THE MAT ON THE PORCH So WE CAN GET IN — N I WAS OUT AT LUNCH BOVCHT YOu 4 UTTLE PRESENT, THERE'S A LITTLE NOTE insipe. Or os MISS JONES, ALLow mes A WHE ag ick * QAR MSS JONES ; = : NERCAP TER PLEASE = WIE TH/S AS/R OF SC/SSORS — WITH WHICH TO TRIM YOUR FIN6GERNA/LS, THUS SPARING \ OTHERS THE ANNOYING SIGHT & WHEN YOU NIBBLE THEM — WITH YOUR TEETH. SINCERELY, > oY a f STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915. IT’S THE ENVIRONMENT B ASTERN bankers estimate that this «country 4 has approxjmately nine billions in gold money, ordinary money and notes due from foreigners on goods sold, and they are warning’ against “wild inflation of speculation,” Outside of Wall st., where the gamblers are wild enough, the signs of any “wild inflation of speculation” are not visible to the naked eye. Most of the larger cities of the country report heavy increases in building operations. It is true that many manufactories are on night and day shifts because of war orders. It is also true that in many vocations wages have been raised and hours of labor reduced. But in none of these things is there any dangerous inflation, Because the re- turn to normal conditions of prosperity is unusually sudden is no sign of wildness. The average busi- ness man is doing no plunging and the winter promises to reveal a considerable army of unem- ployed But locate anybody in the neighborhood of that Wall st. maelstrom of speculation and he'll be very apt to believe that the whole nation has gone mad over speculation. PAGE 4 RESPECT FOR LAW M AYOR THOMPSON of Chicago finds himself in a most embarrassing and difficult situa- lhe mayor announces his discovery that Chi- cago saloons have been keeping open on the Sdab- bath. And the mayor, advised by his legal aides that the sale of liquor on Sunday is in violation of the state law, has ordered the dramshops closed on that day. Now the saloonkeepers threaten to force all business to suspend on Sunday, in compliance with the blue laws. Hundreds of other mayors in the United States have faced the same situation as has Thomp- son. They have held that the time-worn blue laws are impossible of enforcement in this modern day. Yet these sanie laws continue to burden the Statutes of states everywhere. This condition is true of many laws in Seattle, too. All of which emphasizes again the fact that silly, antiquated laws which are allowed to stand on our statutes without enforcement are causing a flagrant disrespect for law and order and breeding criminals everywhere. It's time to repeal laws which necessity makes impossible of enforcement and to rehabilitate a re- spect for those which should be enforced. tion SHOES| | _ At a Big Saving FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS Seattle’s Popular Upstairs Shoe Store 1as cut in half the high cost Shoes through our eco- nomical method Low Upstairs Rent No Deliveries Moderate Expenses No Charge Accounts and A Buying Prestige Une- ide and ¢ weit $4.00 ‘$2.50 ,,, $2.95 Smart Coats for Street Wear Our tor assortment of style Ladies and Misses is both choice and extensive. Particular attention is di- rected to our practical Street Coats in fancy tweeds and plain .colors, in the newest belted model At $15, $20, $25 See our beautiful of Evening and Dresses. New Suits, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 showing Afternoon FIRST G COLUMBIA W.H. FISHER, MGR,, WELL, WHAT Do You KNOW Adour THAT PANSY 1S GONE AND B “THE KeY 1S NoY - Boys’ Renevolent league to dig lelams for feast for poor Charles H. Farrell, attorney, off to ‘Frisco to argue before circuit court case of James against Pacific Coast Co. an to title of Juneau's} | water front. ) I sesesttnctcllakina uahagtcliatpshlcistnenamonaasin The bachelor girl’ |\is merely an old | |) maid who doesn’t} |; yet look it. Hi { PAAR AARP ARRAS {| An attempt wae made to smuggle | morphine tableta in powder box to Mrs. Alice Sanford, held In jall in connection with theft of narcotics at Swift drug store. Police blocked jit. A case of powder falling to dis-| | har chlan succeeds C. Ht. | 1, 1, as chief counsel wr M. A. Schmitt, accused dyna | miter at Los Angeles ] John H senger ag Bunch, freight and pas | of Alaska Steamship | ork, where he ed for steamers Bennington | and Burlington for Alaska trade. Car hits le. Pebble hits win-| dow of M rt Co. 1307 Third Jave. It « th apeed of bullet, | but hit no one. Small window hole n 8. Han,| y Louise as soloist, will feature Satur day noon lunch of Democratic club Regular weekly ne soctlety Judge Ronald and Calvin as speakers, and Mme. M Clar meeting of Hu held Thursday noon tn raser-Paterson's tea room A Wisconsin bull ran into a pie. |ture theatre and was killed. Moral | —Never horn in y Rossman, charged with | ise of mails mber federal grand Jur AS USUAL Mediee, city quarantine atficer,| | | ! | | the sidewalk when Metine's | machine was pushed Inte him | of W. to] at Unt Friday | night. | Citizen ational bank of Renton | got a check for $1,284.30, amount! stolen the her day by robber, from} an insurance company Mayor Gill told cHHid welfare meeting Thursday that he's now a |“suffraget.” For a bald-headed man, “suffragist” would have been quite aplenty. President Suzzallo of 1 talk on “Community Spirit versity Commercial club extension of Avalon way to south | city limite and East Valley st. pav-| Ing recommended by streets com mittee Repaving Pike and Bast Pike at, fa killed | Now comes J, J. Donovan of Be! lingham and blames the sean net also for the poor lumfber tr: Said #o at logging congress in Frig CO WELL We'LL JUST HAVE TO WAIT HERE UNTIL SHE COMES HoMe fois uewian '§3'95 Rig the bingest v iy "$2.50 BOYS’ HIGH TOPS $2.00 <= TAKE LLEVATOR SECOND fLOOR qualed 60 Stores from Coast to Coast One Central Buying Office Thorough Organization Come here tomorrow for the biggest city. Satisfaction or your money refunded. Courteous, painstaking sales- men, who will be pleased to show you. ps, in tan and le, well-made f Men's Work Shoes $2.50 All Sizes $2.95 OSTON SAMPLE Second Ave at Shoe values Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post HOE ¢ 0. this OPtN SATLIDAY EVENING HOP\INC|' Pike St. 9 Thl (BUILDING QUITTING THE BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—BRING YOUR BOYS TOMORROW—DRESS THEM AT HALF PRICE T'S THE LAST WEEK =>QUITTING THE BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—BRING YOUR BOYS TOMORROW—DRESS THEM AT HALF PRICESS== 625 First Ave. Foot of Cherry St. Men's Gray Clay Worsted Suits. $15.00 values, cut to $6.75 English Worsted Waterproof Slipons, $15.00 value, cut to $7.75 Men's Cashmere Pants, $3.00 values, cut to _ $1.65 $5.00 Men's Working Double- breasted, high collared Duck Coats, cut to $2.48 75¢ Heavy Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, cut to, each 40c — $2.00 Flannel Shirts, cut to 89c “15¢ Heavy Work Sox, cut to, 5c $2.00 Heavy Union Suits, cut to 95c Men's Heavy Blue Serge $15.00 Suits in the latest style, cut to $6.75 Men's Overcoats in Black or Brown, $20.00 value, cut to $9.95 AT HIMELHOCH BROS. tu iia, One more week of our big Fall Opening Sale and your chance will be gone then. Every article has been advertised as it is and sold as it’s advertised. Every article guaranteed—every purchase must mean satisfaction to you or your money back, despite the low price at which it sells. Goods with the Quality—Prices with the Punch—for Saturday and all next week. Sweet-Orr All Wool Pants, $3.50 value, cut to $2.25 $1.00 Whiplash Gauntlet Gloves cut to 45c $2.50 Scotch Medlicott All Wool Shirts and Drawers, cut to Garment $1.95 75c Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers, cut to, Garment 45c 25c Wool Mixed Sox, cut to llc Pair. $3.00 Novelty Union Suits, cut to $1.48 Men's Brown and Black Mixed Heavy Cheviot $15.00 Suits in the latest cut, on sale for $7.75 — Balmarues in Gray, Brown or Mixtures, $20.00 value, cut to $9.95 Heavy Blue Serge All Wool Pants, $4.00 value, cut to $2.48 50c Police and Firemen’s Suspenders, cut to 16c 50c Silk Fiber Sox, 18¢ pair, 3 pairs for 50c Winsted All- Wool Sox, 25¢ pair, 6 pairs for $1.25 $4.00 and $5.00 John B. Stetson Hats, cut to $2.48 $1.50 Boys’ Wool — Sweaters, cut to 75c Men's Velour Suits with 2 pairs of pants, $20.00 value, cut to $11.75 Boys’ Slipons with Hat to match, $6.00 value, cut to $2.75 We're quitting the Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Bring in your boys tomorrow. 75¢ Hogskin’ Gloves, cut to 39c $3.50 Cardigan Jackets cut to $1.95 All Wool Boys’ Suits, $5.00 value, cut to $2.95 $3.00 Men's Hats, all colors, all shapes, cut to $1.48 ~ 35c Silk Ties cut to 15c 75c Sanitary Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, cut to, garment 39c Men's Heavy Worsteds, Cashmere, Cheviots and Serge Suits, $25.00 values, cut to $11.75 Boys’ Mackinaws, $6.00 value, all new colors; Norfolk styles, with belt cut to $3.75 75c Heavy Hickory Working Shirts, cut to 48c ~~~ $2.50 Blanket Lined Coats, cut to _ $1.48 © ~10¢ Canvas Mittens, cut to 5c $1.50 Union Suits, cut to 75¢c $2.00 Heavy School Shoes with heavy oak soles, for boys, $1.29 | Men's Heavy English Blue Serge, velvet finish Suits, the best that money can buy; $30.00 value, cut to $14.95 Men’s Balmarue Coats in all the new plaids; $25.00 value, cut to $13.95 Boys’ Suits with two pairs of pants, lined throughout; $6.00 value, cut to _ $3.48 | Extra Special Men’s and Boys’ Jersey Sweaters cut to _48c . 2.00 Boys’ Rough Neck Sweaters, cut to $1.15 $1.50 Winsted Wool Shirts and Drawers, cut to, Garment 95c Boys’ $1.00 Hats, cut to 45c Boys’ High Top Shoes with 2 buckles, cut to _ $2.75 Men's Waterproof Slipons, $8.00 values, cut to $2.75 _ Men's Working Pants, $2.00 value, cut to, pair 92c Boys’ Suits, Norfolk styles, 2 pairs of pants; $7.00 values, cut to _ $3.95 $1.00 Men’s Merino Shirts and Drawers, cut to, gar. 55c $2.00 Pure Eagle Wool Shirts and Drawers, cut to, gar. 89c 10c Canvas Gloves 3 pairs for 10c 50c Men's Caps, fur lined, cut to 23c $3.00 Heavy Working Shoes cut to $1.98 Men's English Waterproof Slipons, $10.00 value, cut to $3.75 Men's Corduroy Pants, $2.50 value, cut to Boys’ Knee Pants 25¢c prs : 15c Handkerchiefs $1.50 Cooper's Wool Shirts and Drawers, cut to, garment 85c Castle Gate Cashmere Sox, 25¢ a pair, 6 pairs for $1.25 ~~ $2.50 Novelty Underwear, G. & M. cut to, garment $1.25 Olad ATVH LY WAHL SSAYG—MOUNOWOL SAOP YNOA ONIMA—LNAWLYVdAG DNIHLOTD SAOW AHL DNLLLINO | QUITTING THE BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—BRING YOUR BOYS TOMORROW—DRESS THEM AT HALF PRICE