The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 9

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916. PAGE 9. WALL RECORDS SMASHED!—Swamped With People!! Greater crowds than ever attend the Great Salvage Sale by the International Salvage Company in the former Panton De- partment Store, 1109-1111 Second Avenue. Come! It’s a sale that strikes terror to the hearts of the most hardened bargain seekers; a regular whirlwind of bargains—get here tomorrow people and save. Great preparations are being made to handle the crowds Saturday-—so shop early. 'Nuf sed. "aa Sale Reopens at 10 A, M. and Continues Only 19 Days “Sag DRY GOODS SACRIFICED Handkerchiefs, marked Ladies’ Underwear, WITHOUT A PARALLEL '.2" 0." 2c 9 sr" 39c Bee thie Mammoth Clothing Department—hundreds fm Lot Ladies’ and Chil- Bed Spreads, 59c and hundreds of Suits, Overcoate and Ralncoats to dren's Hose, worth 8 on to Mot . choose from. Every etyle, for short, stout, tall and fm to 25c, now..... bbons, worth to 25¢ worth iy $3.00. Sale $1 .29 regular _size_men. Ladies’ Union Sults, sell 7c Men's aplendia wi to $1.50; ‘$ Under. Hi Dress Goods, sells to sesstgeres BOS 6.95 the world’ Lot Children’s 9c 60c; now ALASKA BUREAU cues ie ne to ff Silks, worth 29 50; ‘ to 500 yd, new. c HEAD ACCUSED fam :"“"" §5°49 wie $1.49 | core th Here is a scene in the court room ) zens. it TE oo oe cae ond Ging- @ Deming, N. M. when seven of] One of the Mexicans, badly| . hae : : aE RO Me 8c 5c en who raided yttnted| SUE had to de brought 0| ohn E, Ballaine Says Falcon a Crowds for Sensation of % s Terrific the Day Bargains Ee Sag pe jer of Am fean cith n eltt (araly could be seen at this supreme and overwhelming Seattle has never seen a sale of slaughter, which is made possible by such magnitude before. Get here buying bankrupt and salvage stocks early to avoid the rush. at 35c to 65c on the dollar. Come tomorrow or any time in the next Sale Starts at the Stroke of 10 19 days and save money as you STORE OPEN never did before. SALE REOPENS SATURDAY NIGHTS Doors Close at 6 During Week Days HATS Leg Cys Raincoats, worth Boye’ Hats, worth to now... SA0OO $1.00; sale 33 One lot Children's Knee price C Gf Pants, worth to Knox Opera and Silk Hats, Mm 50c. Sale price 23c worth $10; One lot Chlidren’s Suits, le price Men's Hates, soft stiff; sell to $3.00; now Lot of Hate, worth to $4.00, Including Stetson priee...... D149 MEN’S CLOTHING — VALUES wre ae tA GUGGENHEIM ATTACK | ir Th “Alaska gets a tot al of $10,247, 160 | |from this congress for construc tion work on the government rall road tn Alaska for the next fis al} year, but we had the usual fight with the pussy-footed Guggenheim lobby,” said John &. Ballaine to ut Star Friday He returne from a winter's work in Wash- Instant Relief for Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; fOr sics:"ainsa'vativoad proiect ie Aching, Swollen, Galloused Feet and Gorns eo INTERNATIONAL SALVAGE CO. in i former PANTONS DEPT. STORE WO9-111 wa Falcon Joslin, chairman of the| committee on federal legislation of | the Alaska bur of the Seattle! Chamber of Commerce, the head tn disguise of the Guggenheim lobby } in Washington, gave out a news paper statement a column {tn length | Just before congress assembled, tn} which he said the government ha adopted the wrong route for tts} }railroad in Alaska and that if the} principle of government railroad | construction and operation was to| succeed there it could succeed only | after the government bought the Guggenheim railroad “The opponents of the govern- ment railroad project, headed by| Congressman Gillette of Massa- chusetts, selzed upon that state-| ment as a pretext to hold up first| the $2,000,000 emergency and later the regular appropriation of $8, other good makes, sell 247,160 in the Sundry Civil bill to $2.00; now 98 “The committee finally asked at c Suite, worth to Secretary Lane to come before it Boys’ and answer those criticisms, which $3.00, $1 49 ee Suite, worth to “Pull, Johnny, Pull! My sore, tired, swollen feet just ache for “Tiz."” SATURDAY AT THE STROKE OF 10 Extraordinary Bargains in Big Furnishing Dep't # y . SHOES SACRIFICED | Arrow and Sliver Collars, gine Tiles, regular to 50c. oe to $2. 49 actually worth to $3.00. worth 15 ale now. price, dozen 50c mol er at 19c One lot Ve Shoe Men's Shirts, regular [M Shirts, Arrow and other jm worth to 62 98 prices to $1.00, makes, worth to OE 4 ikisesoas C Bi Kid, Vetour $1 49 Sale price.. * 29c $1.75, now .. 79c Boys’ Oxfords, eel! to fm worth to 66.50, Bil * Men‘s Suspenders, worth r, worth to 75c, fm 82-50; Selz Royal Blue Shoes, to 250, 8 now $1.39 aphoy to $2. 98 ROW. oo 8c Ladies’ Shoes, every pair One lot ‘and Th teed =f 250 ‘600 Ties, Union Sulte, worth to ran ‘or = good led Shoes, worth to Bale $1.00; 39 o' "OBc Wh pree -a::----- AZ Fi ow... sot! tome” een "seen 88c : 7" Shirts, worth to Dent's and other good 29c at this 89 $1 .49 OOD cwesczsepese c of Gloves; sell sale 9 Lot Ladies’ Shoes, worth i 8 raed Nyt > Area Bech Drese Gloves, sold to H now at... c woFth to to $4.00; pick 260 Rubber Collars, 8 them out, now. 49c $4.00; _now $1.49 Bore cere» BOC FP baie price <2 BE Bh Baby shoes, veti FQ The International Salvage Co. 1109-1111 Second Ave. tarssnss fm Panton's t. Store Old Stand, Next to Chensty Manhattan Shirts and mn to 91.75; now One lot Children’ 'e Shoes, worth to $1.28; 69c Shoes, sell to eo did ve I, . You're footsick! Your feet feel| bas ever known. fale. 7 Se ee ‘@red, puffed up, chafed. aching,, Get a 25-cent box of “Tis” at any Guggenheim Lobby \pweaty, and they need “Tiz.” drug store and end foot torture for! “The time has passed when this “Tis” makes feet remarkably}a whole year. Never have tired,|Guggenhelm lobby operating in) Gasicag Jackets, sell to fresh and sore-proof. “Tiz” takes| aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your| disguise, with ramifications in Se-| $7.50; now ‘the pata and burn right out of corns,| shoes will fit fine and you'll only |attle, New York, and Washington, at. $2.98 eallouses and bunions. “Tiz” is the| wish you had tried “Tiz” sooner.|can play the role of the saint {nj Men’s Pants that sold Accept no substitute, Seattle and the devil tn Washing- to $2.50, ton. price..... f “Unless the friends of the gov-| Fine Drees Pants, ernment Alaska railroad are awake that sell to $500, every minute, the opponents of the Sale $2 48 | project might easily get in their | work in the next congress. Evening Dress selling to $10, now... $1.98 CLOTHING CABINETS, SHOW CASES, CASH REGISTERS AND FIX- TURES OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE CHEAP price ...... Ask For and CET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select melted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infante and children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the inealid or the aged. Needs no ccoking ner addition of mith. Wanted — Extra salespeople in all de- partments for Satur- day and next week. ated geltsce aameatic habits [tai and aevoted of hurbancs wince | POLIGE GET NEW IDEA| COST $604,012,179 What a queer fate has been mine,| he came back to me h Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, ete. Should be tritious food-drink may be kept at home be when traveling. Anu- in @ moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also im lunch teblet form for business men, Substitutes Cost YOU Seme Price Take a Package Heme Mountain T Harness ° a Great Railwa ed fo If you want a clean way to travel and a good way to go Take the" MILWAUKEE" Electrification of its main line over the backbone of the continent has elim- inated soot, smoke and cinders per- mitting unobstructed panoramas of scenery worth seeing. oy the comfortable accommo like the little cour- iwaukee service servations and Iiterature apply te Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway City Ticket Office Second Ave. and Cherry St. Phone Elliott 4812 “loffice at noontime. nts MISERY LOVES COMPANY I was lying with my face to the wall this morning, utterly discour- aged, when Mrs, Selwin came fn. I do not see Dick very often, al- tho he always talks to me from his I know Mrs.| |Selwin thinks this is terrible, but | she can neither see nor r | what a wife in my condition m to a man Why, little book, should we be} s0 foolishly hypocritical, and insist} that a man—a strong, virile man in the flush of his manhood— should tle himself to a woman like me, just because he has the mis fortune to be married to her? He/Sun and wind married me when I, too, was) healthy and happy I have come to the conclusion that humanity is very Ww any other animal suffers, it goes away and suffers alone 1 is only the human animal that seems to feel “misery loves com- pany I sometimes think, little book, that one of my many mistakes in marriage was in not leaving Dick when I had the chance and the proof of his unfaithfulne ss. This might not have been best for my- self, but as things turned out It} would h » been best for him. Now I could not divorce him if I wished, and he would be consid- ered a coward and a@ cad ff he dl- | vorced me. I am going to wait until I know that there is no hope that I shall) ever be anything but the log I am,| jand then I am going to settle mat ters. This morning I talked to dear Mra. Selwin about it. She tried to get my point of view, but could not She talked about duty and self.con. selfish.| with the guaranteo of a reliable} little book, and, between you and me, | am not sure that I have had any more wonderful experiences than other women. Bliene told me the other day that a few years ago—since she became reconciled to Harry—one morning she awoke with the feeling that she ould never look at his face across the breakfast table again. “The thought of being ‘tied’ to him made me almost insane,” she | said, “and yet poor Harry, as aH FRECKLE-FACE ring Out Ugly Bpots. How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle face, to try a remedy for fréckles dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while {f It does give you a clear complexion, the expense is/ trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist, | and a few applications should show you how easy {it {s to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely 1s| more than one ounce needed for the | worst case, | Be sure to ask the druggist for} the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guar. lantee of money back ff It fails to| remove freckles. | FEEL YOUNG! trol, while I, lying here, writhed with the knowledge that I was out de the that great, absorb: ing, all-satisfying love a was not for me; and, alas, neither was it for Dick as long as I was alive. Dick is really wonderful, little book. He seems to anticipate \ery material wish I have, and all \the old crowd remarks on his de | votion to me. I never thought that Dick could be #o devoted to a aick fe de. clared Mollie, “Fe seems not to It’s Dr. Edward’s Olive Tab-| For months, Margie, I waa in this dreadful state and then things = seemed to quiet down. “I became | beer: again interested in the children,| Police officers phoned the mes- ee sat * cee our | page to the City Taxi & Messenger aged, le! ni 0 go and whisper | " impossible things to some ad Po hae sighed Aap ead rom a e) woma “You needed something to keep A few minutes later, in tripped | you bus I said of Mollie's idea of a club of well-|{n a traveling bag. todo women who would each do He was arrested, after supplying the thing for which she was best the evidence to Officers Cox and fitted. Eliene was delighted, and | Peterson |said ‘immediately, “I'm going to be After detectives exchanged come a suffragist and plan to help | marked bills for booze with D. A put ‘votes for women’ thru.” Hendrickson, clerk at the Boyd ho- I laughed. The {dea of Eliene, | tal, 216 Spring st. Thursday night, who seemed @o feminine and old-|he was arrested Bail $200. fashioned in her fdeas, wanting to, be a suffragist, was as funny as) it was interesting | SHE'LL LAUNCH SHIP (To be continued) are oitat, me sgrenn:| Mise Margaret Latimer, daughter zing of the chorus for the Musical! of N. H. Latimer, president of the Sararaey ot the AreDa| Dexter Horton bank, will christen p.m. All cl sh sand the steamer Kitsap Il, of the Kitsap anmens D0t meee at r-/County Transportation Co., “ae Cat Pt "tithe vessel fs launched at Portland the Director, will be present Saturday. “Hello, send us up six bottles of The firat meeting for the organ-| YOU MEN want a nifty Spring Hat, don’t you? Let me show you the DON’T spend a dollar for a nameless shirt, but see the big window full of lets for You! | Pav are of the habit of constipa t It develops from just a few days, uniens hana | with Dr mubstitute them to \ on with severe medi merely flushing out the intestines with na sickening cathartle have a thought except of you and|th of business.” Oh, little book! little book! Mol lie cannot see what I see with such hideous clearness. T am the only hing which | work—with his life I wonder if it 1s, as Mra, Selwin |said, that in time marriage be comes something better than ro mance, Oh, little book, I always interferes with his |‘ | o¢ a or box. All drug ‘phe Olive Fablet Company bus, O. , Colum-| standard makes I am showing at $1.00 Monarchs and Silver Ides GENERAL FUNSTON at $2 and $3 Ben Gray Love Max Then I told her|a messenger boy with six cold ones | when | | FOR 1ST CLASS NAVY. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5.—It would cost $604,012,179 to bring the | United St navy to the equal of Germany's, according to estimates laid before the house naval com- |mittee by the navy general board| | today \LORIMER SAYS HE’LL /RUN FOR U.S. SENATE CHICAGO, May 6.—William Lorimer, former U. Just acquitted of a charge, announced today that he would run again for the sen- ate. CARMEN. WON'T STRIKE CLEVELAND, O, May 5.— Street eployes voted today to ao- cept the company’s offer of wage increases, This assures peace on the street railroads until 1918. The 8-cent fare will continue, officials ' claim, Albert Hansen | Jeweler and Silversmith 010 Second Ave, Near Madison| BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 NUXATED IRON increases strength of delicate, ner- FORFEIT Peoneaoee ryemiat about tt. Owl Drug Co, Bartell Dr and Swift's Pharmacy always tt in stock. peat inthis paper. \sk your doctor or Fishing Is Our Hobby SELLING FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS, TOOLS AND HARDWARE IS OUR BUSINESS Before going fishing, you should know where to go and what tackle to use, We KNOW, in inform you, because It’s our business TO We are the FISHERMEN’S HEADQUARTERS and carry the best assortment of Medium-Priced Tackle In the city. Secure your license here and save time and trouble. Large map, showing all lakes and streams, railroad and steamship time tables at your disposal, SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 50c doz 25c O-tt English Single Egg H Monette Special Lez ader $1.00 Kingfisher Mist Enamel! Lines . $1.00 Steel Frame Folding Landing } $4.50 Bristol Steel Telescope Rods .. $6.00 Goodyear Guaranteed | Root: 5 “$ 4. 98 Sportsmen’ | gah HARDWARE ‘CO. The Fishing TacKle Store 517 SECOND AVE.— OPPOSITE ol BLDG. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO