The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 5

Cost Price. Now is the time to buy guaranteed to give satisfaction in every MEN’S $5.00 storm calf, broad-toed, heavy-soled Shoes. Sale price $6.00 Florshetm Leather-lined Shoes. Sale price $4.00 Gunmetal Lace and Button Shoes. Sale price $2.95 $6.00 heavy Double-sole “Dry Shod” Shoes. Sale price $4.85 $5.00 Tan Calf Blucher and Button Shoe Sale price $2.95 $5.00 heavy Storm Calf, Tan $3 85 ° and Black Shoes Sale price Shoes, button $5.00 Patent “Worthmore” $3.45 $3.25 “$3.65 top Lace 8! Shoes. Sale price and lace. Sale price ..,.... $4.00 and $3.00 Women’s Shoes, sizes 2! more. Be wise—buy now. - Our Semi-Annual \CLEARANCE SALE Continues to Attract the Thrifty We are offering the public an opportunity of buying new and up-to-date footwear at and Below and ours is the respect. LADIES’ $3.50 Patent White-trimmed Button Shoes $8.50 Patent and Calf Cloth 8. Sale price $5.00 Blue and Black Velvet Gypsy Lace Sale ent Lace medium low heels $5.00 Cloth-top Button Shoes ‘an Calf Bluche le price $4.00 Cloth-top Calf Lace Eng leh last Shoes. Kid to 43 $5.00 and $4.00 Women’s Shoes, good styles but broken sizes, sale price $6.00 and $5.00 Florsheim Shoes, broken sizes, sale $5.00 Men's Heavy Viscolized Storm Shoes, tan and black, sale price $6.00 and $5.00 Women's Fancy Evening Slippers, broken sizes, The above are just a few of our bargains; on account of STAR—FRIDAY, store to buy from if are in need of Shoes, GIRLS’ you $4.00 W. L. Douglas Viet and $4.00 Gunmetat Kid Button and Lace | $1.00 Infants’ Patent, Calf and Calf Shoes, Sale price $2.65 Gypay Boots $2. 95 Kid Button Shoes. Sale price 69c $5.00 Florsheim Tan and Black, Eng Sale price $1 f , sts “ ‘ Heavy-soled 98 lish last, Sale $3.50 Tan ao naliah sizes 5 to Sale price .. ‘ $3.65 rubber-soled Shoes rice $2.55 |p PORTIS, 8 Rade Re RE pb 98c $5.00 gunmetal calf, heavy double-soled 00 Patent Button and Lace $3 39 pat 70 9 es - Shoes. Sale $2 Q5 | coloretion Sale price * re $1.85 price. .. ° $3.50 Short-vamp, Cloth-top Calf and Pat 3 Cloth-top Button Heavy: $5.00 Dr. Bunyon’s Cushion. t Button Shoes, Mimes’ Shoes soled Shoes. Sale price $3.85 e price $2.45 Sale price $1 .35 $1.75 Child's ¢ alt Heavy-soled Button Shoes, Sale price BOYS $2.00 heavy “Seamless” Dou blesoled Shoes. Sale price 50 Tan Storm Calf Hi-cut Sale price heavy Storm Calf Blu cher Shoes, Sale price $3.50 and $3.00 odds and ends good sizes. Sale price $5.00 Calfskin Heavy-soled Hutton Shoes, Sale price $4.50 Hicut Storm Calf Roots, Sale price $2.45 $2.45 $1.19 Sale price $1.45 $2.65 $1.95 ‘$1.45 $2.25 $3.25 $3.85 Hutton Shoes $2.45 mc $3.45 Storm $3 85 $2.95 and Sale price EXCEPTIONAL SPECIALS . B, C, D widths, sale price. sale price. $1.95 limited space we are unable to list A dollar spent now goes farther than TWO in the future. PLYMOUTH SHOE Co. 921 SECOND AVE. Flowers for Valentines We have on display a fine assortment of floral novelties especially de- signed for Valentine’s 7%. There will be no ad- vance in prices of flowers for Valentine’s Day. . CARNATIONS, 75c DOZ. DAFFODILS, 75c DOZ. VIOLETS, 25c BUNCH All Corsages packed in Red Heart-Shaped Boxes. 4 SECOND AT PINE—MAIN 1665 Day a ‘ HOLLYWOOD GARDENS SAN FRANCISCO, Web. 11— pho loos Wi | the local consulate, Turkish Co: With an enormous sheaf of | Hall, the German vice consul warrants in his possession, | men prominent tn busin vu. Marshal Holohan began shipping cirelea here. teday a roundup o' ged bomb plotters, neutrality vi- olators, and Chinese smugglers. German Consul Bopp, Ger- man Vice Consul Von Schack, Attache Von Grincken, C. C. Crowley, Johannes Koolbergen, | Mongolla officials, and Indictments formally Smith was the additional pe Mra. Margaret Cornell id indicted. His name was inclu Louie J ith, “informer,” it is understood, so he may were the alleged bomb plotters | available as a witness against I sought. and others Alleged neutrality violators 3 charged with participation in the aj. George N. Evans so-called “Sacramento expedition.” | disbursing offic: to supply a German squadron, in-|the interior, W hington, han Discriminating Piano Buyers DEMANDING QUALITY PRICE SERVICE will find rarely exceptional opportunities presented now during our clearance sale, for securing a standard high-grade Piano or Player Piano. Convider carefully—that the best guarantee of the piano you buy is the reputation and fame of ita maker. A glance at the names of such famous makes as Chickering, Weber, Kimball, Decker, Steinway, Knabe, Pianola Piano, Emerson, Fischer, that we are now of ing at such exceptional prices and terms, cannot fail to impress you that right now, during this clearance sale, is indeed piano buying time. Many of wonderful values offered below models, some are used and some teed and in first-class condition UPRIGHT PIANOS EMERSON, bungalow size FISCHER, mahogany case WHEELOCK, large model are new 1915 are only shop worn; all guaran worth $175.00) worth $200.00) worth $250.00) (wel (well (well WILLARD, cottage size (well worth 82 | GERHARD, oak, a bargain (well worth STEINWAY, large size (well worth $275.00) HOBART M. CABLE, fine design KNABE,’ beautiful walnut Smal! monthly payments may be arranged on any of them; some even as low as $6.00 per month PLAYER PIANOS Including a large library of 88-note player music. (well worth $400.00) (well worth £425.00) ELLSWORTH, large size (well worth $425.00) SMITH & BARNES, fine model (well worth $475.00) AUTOPLAYER, artistic (well worth $525.00) PIANAUTO, large model (well worth $550.00) STUYVESANT PIANOLA well worth $575.00) KRELL AUTO GRAND (well worth $700.00) BEHNING, choice style (well worth $750.00) WEBER PIANOLA, large size (well worth $775.00) KRELL AUTOGRAND (well worth $800.00) KIMBALL, large size, snap (well worth $850.00) DECKER & SON, walnut $630; OM (well worth $900.90) Even a Player Piano ma $8.00 per month GRAND PIANOS now be had on payments as little BRAMBACH, Sheraton model worth $650.00) KIMBALL, Baby Grand worth $750.00) STEGER & SON, Circasslar worth $850.00) 20+ Third Avenue at University and Lesser Priced Planom Street, Seattle ROUNDING UP.U.. PLOTTERS | Immigration heads, former 8 &. Chinese were named in the smugeling cases. | returned | last night against these men were followed, by issuance of warrants. | 32 years! devartment eluded the German chancellor of $400,000,000 without error or lone. VEB. 11, 191 AGE ‘CITY'S SEWERS ARE OVERTAXED ; Some | Inundated; Drainage Proves In Diatric ts MORE RAIN PREDICTED }RAIN PREDICTED | Warm winds from the ( south are going to keep stormy weather from stick ing around Seattle for a ) while, Weather Guy Sails ) bury predicted Friday { He says that it will prob ably rain Friday and Satur ) day , The storm center that } struck Seattle Thursday { noon is clear over In Idaho, { {he said j ) Temperature Fr { 3% Thureday it ave Thaws In the residence dis tricts have overtaxed sewers and breaks threaten to wash out pipes. Part of Georgetown Is under water because of flooded sew and the area south of ee, st, near Lake Wash ington, which has no perma nent sewers, is flooded Sewer pumps were kept working all Thursday night on Union and University sts, be n Eighth and Ninth aves. Slides have been reported at Rat r Beach, near Norfolk st, 37th near Spring #t., Broadway and Howe st. Maynard ave Main and Washington sts Jacobson and Olson road. Seattle Car tracks were blocked when a slide deposited three feet of dirt near the ferry landing in West Se attle. between and on n Went A oerete retaining wall was ear away on 37th ave, near James Dozens of families are moving out of the West Seattle dan zone. Slides near Lake North 40th at undermine the Fir and surrounding cot Washington, at threaten! to FE ISS SOMES SO TSS SORTS SOM ESS SOR ESS SI ES ETE ET A DS TMs Sst = (SSCS, AS ESS DORIS SESS SEIS SSIS CRISS D ' Suffrage Leader Now Editor in Efforts to Help Get Ve Votes for Sex, neal] and| and | raon ded. de topp of dled LUCY BURNS Prominent as a suffrage leader! and ex-member of the congressional | committee of the National Ame: jean Woman Suffrage association she is now busying herself in Wash ington as editor of The Suffragist, a weekly champion of the cause REPORT MOONSHINE GANG IS AT WORK The Bishop Puff Sleeve, the Peplum Ripple Coat and the Yok Circular Skirts—All the New Modes for Spring Evidenced in This Another Important Day In The Boys’ Shop — W' ARABLES for boys of all ages at i} interesting prices Reductions on ‘ the Winter lines will be in vogue tomor row. If he is 2 years or 18 years of age bring him in tomorrow Boys’ $7.50 Corduroy Suits (ages 7 to 2), $5.95. Boys’ $5.00 Corduroy Suits (ages 14 t 18), soys" $3.95. Russian and Middy Blouse Suits (3 to 10), one-third to one-half less. Boys’ Reefer Coats, serge, mixtures and shepherd plaids (ages 2 to 8), one-fourth to one-third less. . Boys’ Double-breasted All-wool Suits (mixtures), half price. Boys’ Overcoats (ages 214 Youths’ Bo: to 10 years), one-fourth off. $13.50 Overcoats (ages 12 to 18), $8.65. s* $10.00 and $12.50 Suits (ages 9 to 17), $7.45. 7 to 17), $4.85. ), B5e. (sizes 6% to 7%), Third Floor Boys’ $6.50 and $7.50 Suits (age * $2.00 Felt $1.50 ¢ Hats (sizes 61%4 to 7 loth Hats, mixtures toys T5e¢. 300 Men’s $2.50 Union Suits Will Be $1.59 Tomorrow * TYPI AL continually example of the special values offered by the MacDougall-Southwick Men's Shop. This is a new purchase of Spring weight, closely woven, lisle Union Suits, and the lisle is an extra quality Two styles: long sleeves, ankle length, or short sleeves, ankle length; in sizes 34 to 46. We desire to call particular attention to the finish of these ments, and the fact that they are an eight-button sty fashioned with the closed crotch We cannot too strongly emphasize the fact that this very unusual price for garments that are needed for Spring wear. Special, $1.59 the suit Men's 8 op, First Floor SISSSGSSSOEISSSE aie a nem aS r CWO VSS OES SSS ISS ISS OTS STS SSS OE. ac Dougall - fouthwick THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE ‘tT | prec j 95e cach Smt | | ! SSSCEESSS CRESS TS TEs Early Display of New Suits at $25. 00} * e is 4 of serge amii 4m t ieta com, ¥ f uso find iat of Tortoise Shell HIS new Comb has bee! , designed to completes J They ares shell, rhinestones and semi ious stones in colors. latest coiffure. demi-blonde with the of These and have a new novell ust been receive are Novelty 25e Another new is the | Sterling Silver Ring with parrots or baskets im et amel, or set with coloreds stones. 25¢. “. styles Ea rings of jet, jet set with rhinestones, baroque pearls, | seed pearls, and many com- binations. 50@ pair. —First Floor. # 21 new of SOIT SS Ons TACOMA, Feb, 11.—Reports have been made to Sheriff Longmire, of Pierce county, that Kentucky few ists and moonshiners, who settled in the hills of Lewis county years ago, are making Illicit liquor ‘apiaioed it CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE al | MR. SELWIN DIES AND DICK unrolling before me. 1 saw my dying husband was one morning He lived in another city, COMES HOME as he was called home this morn and afte $a | Without him. ‘ in the long ago. | the Again her voice trailed off’ in realm of unspoken things, , did not speak or move, for I under SHE SUES FOR LOVE ing af the death of Mr. Selwin. we were engaged he used to come | stood that it was a consolation for received the telephone last) over every week and spend Sun-|her to live over again in memory | night and went directly over. Il/day with me. In front of our|her wedded life CHEHALIS, 11.—Suit for|had not even known that he was) house was about a block of prop: He said that he ‘had mad $15,000 damages has been filed {nj ill. A bad cold developed* pneu-| erty, that we used to call ‘The j Richard his exceutor and for mis the Lewis county supertor court by|™monia and he lived only four days./Green.’ 1 saw him coming across|to trust him in all things. vs. Maien Hubbarl, wife of ‘Dr Why did you not let me know, | jt with tis long coat flying out be- You can put your faith in” Perry Hubbard, a pioneer veterinary |™Y dear Mrs, Selwin?” I exclaim-| hind. In those days men wore|Richard,"’he said, ‘for he is honest) surgeon of Lewis county, who al-|¢4 a8 I went to meet her in her! prince Albert ts, my dear. He/and capable leges the affections of her husband |W" room {was slender and blond, with a He looked upon Richard as’ @) have been alienated by Mrs, Emma} I don't know, my dear. 1 pre|jovely. fin skin and the biuest|son, Margie, and as neither of ts Young, old resident of Lewis coun-| ume I did net think of letting any | eyes 1 have ever seen has any relatives, I know he has = ty, and her husband, Bd Young. |, know,” she answered. “His hands were the hands of | eft @ son's portion of the busingss § | | ‘Then we sat down toxether on the dreamer. Altho I did not know | to him, ‘I shall not need much for the sofa and I took her withered , ide the of my life—only a ttle! it then, I found out afterward the | ' . bc SUES FOR DIVORCE hands ig mine. Jcharm ‘of hix face was its contra-| love and a little care from you two” As she felt my warm clasp, she! diction, His forehead declared him | children.” can said, with almost a wondering : at roche Just then Dick came in Hea ~ 4 ; to be a man of great mental vigor Mrs. Anna Sturges Hogshead,| Sigh, “Well ft Is all over His eyes were kindly, sympathetic, | !0oked surprised to see me. 4 cashier for the American Necrop-|_ My face must have told her that) 114 Vimorons. Ili’ mem meat} But he just walked over and olis Co., of 26 Harrison st, asked |! did not understand, for she sald,| tonsuouy and beautiful nad his jaw {tok that slender old woman 1p og a divorcee Thursday from Joseph! “Not only his life, but mine. I She a letermination that was |i bis strong. arms, and for the Vaughan Hogshead. She alleges| “We have lived 40 years togeth-| viiost stubbornness. a W8S'| first time, she began to cry softly, Hogshead abandoned her . Margie, and now it’s all over ‘ . Richard—Richard,” she |Last night when he could hardly He made me very happy, Mar-|«yoy and Margie are all I have, ale | {speak, he told me that he knew he | ie, and he made me very miser-| jy oid friende—-all my loved Ohem leing of refrigerating cars will) was going to leave me and that,|able, He was always kindness it-| ory gone. Let me lean on Yura be dispensed with by the invention |aitho he had many times grieved | elf when he was with me, but|<trenath for a little time.” of a new system by which the) me in life, yet he knew I would | alas, when he was away from me Little book, I think fate has sént | warm air is pumped out of the cars| grieve for him dead he very often forgot me utterly me another Aunt Mary to comfprt if and replaced with cold | 1 have always loved you, dear “He admired me greatly, was|me out of her experience, asf — ~ihe ‘said, ‘and 1am sure by this/unordinately proud of me and shall try to comfort her with fay) J. W. EDMUNDS. DS,Oph. D. pis bay on eae pne: than ae ms in his way Mab Cie a love ‘ n tel you hat have ‘ays | think am the only thing n ‘ of Desterhrertre|\\oved you, Love is like nature, my| heaven or on earth in which he (Te be continues am Yime to dear, It really does not change, | placed implic ith, a faith I at % ARN EMAS\\ sirtace passions, storm and sun-|ways merited COMPLAIN OF CITY ; For STRAIN: jennOuSNESS shine come and go--over the sur-| Her voice trembled and stopped a Ae | HES en “Ni face—causing the soul where love|and I remembered how I felt about INSPECTION WORK | AR PRC! lies securely hidden to go to sleer| Dick’s faith and trust in me, and | FRASER: t-PATERSON CO for a while, but when the soul/ put my arms about her shoulders awakens love always is there. Yes," she said, “it's all over] jectrieal Workers’ Union No. My wife, who has stayed by|now and this may seem strange to} 44 nag advised the pnbite satieeal me,’ he murmured almost to him-| you, Margie, child, but T would not|*® bas advis “ : self a little Inter, and he stretched | have one bit of the long way over | committee of the city counell that Albert Hansen out a weak, trembling hand, which | which we sometimes dsnced and | electrical inspection under the & found mine, and, with its utmost; sometimes stumbled F | pull department is not brings 3 Jeweler and Silversmith strength, curled its fast stiffening | one ticular ing r results, The commit: \fingers about mine. Sometimes | thought I could) tee has asked the building departel 1010 Second Ave, Near Madison I could not speak, Margte,, for, |hardly live with him nd now I/ment to present its side of hems 1 ‘like a scroll, our life together was|wonder how I am going to live | case.