The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 2

Too Much Cloth Our store is bulging with New Fall Goods. To _feduce the bulk of this cloth, we are going to put on sale, for two days, the whole stock of about 500 patterns in Blacks, Blues, Grays and Browns, at | ‘No More—No Less _ With a Pair of Pants REE With Each Order WE HAVE NO ELASTIC PRICES—JUST THE E PRICE for your choice of any suiting in the Dollars—made to your order day and Monday. We use the best trimmings “4 4 English oolen Mills 1120 First Ave., Near Seneca. “There’s Music in the Air” Seattle Music Festival TONIGHT Concert at the Arena—Philharmonic Orchestra, Choral Art Club, Mrs. J. N. Ivey, contralto; Dance of the Najades, Verein Arion, Miss Margaret Tilly, violinist, of Victoria; Miss Lillian Schoenberg, soprano; Swedish Folk Dances, Mrs. Israel Nelson, con- tralto; Swedish Male Chorus, Seattle Turnverein. TOMORROW 10 a. m.—Auto Trip across the Lake. 2:30—Volunteer Park, Cavanaugh’s Band. AT THE ARENA—At 3 and 8 p. m.—Two of the ¥ best programs of the week. Prices at the Arena Afternoons, except Sunday, 15c and 25¢ Evenings and Sunday afternoon, 25¢ to $1.00 RIDAY, JULY 14 “/WILSON SAYS HE | IS PROGRESSIVE WASHINGTON, July 14.--Ex pressing belief that his party “rep greasive power and thought of the try than any other party,” F ident Wilson today m formal bid fdr the progressive at the coming election In « letter to J. C. Parker, pro- gressive of Philadelphia, who had written, asking the president If he would aecept the leadership of progressives of all parties, Pres! dent Wilson wrote, In part “lL sincerely desire and hgve tried to deserve the support of ‘all progrossive, forward looking men nd I think that recent has confirmed that the Just Read What Mrs. Han) party represents, 8 r part of the progressive von Has to Say About or and thought of the country Our Painless any other party, and that {t Dentistry can be mado the instrument and ts being made the tnatrument of Gentiemen: | have seen and testimoniais tn t e4e | jeadership in the direction which i all men who love justice and prog could pull teeth % {| rese must wieh to take.” after having two very bad teeth tracted without the least pain, net fear returning to have the rest of my t MRS 0. B RF. D. |, Poulsbo, Wash, There is ao straightforward state. Mre Hanson came to ‘ote DR. 1. Rh, CLARK DR. L. A. CLARE FORTY APPLICANTS for citt rena’ papers are being examined Friday Albert Hansen deweler and Silveremith But it is tement ™ had started on her work. We posi- tively can end we do perform the most aifficult dental werk. witheut the patient bit You need y having needed dental werk other day on account ef fear rt with afl work an tee of satisfaction, 010 Second Ave, Near Madison PACIFIC OTFIT TING CO COR THIRG & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN: WOMEN ob the work and by 1. " ewner and manager of this office. thoroughly responsible. work will be done by a grad- certificate from board hanging | must be a go for thie remarkab Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. KR. Clark, Manager ‘Third Ave, N. W. Cor, There and Unies The Coal That Makes Good On January 2nd I announced that I had found, after a fe K year’s search, the best general purpose coal in the North- west I claimed that ACME COAL gives more heat per dollar |}; than any other. I told you that the percentage of ash is exceptionally low —only 6 per cent—that it does not clinker and makes no soot. These features make ACME the cleanest coal on the market. 4 After a season's test by hundreds of Geattle families and apartment | house managers, ACME has made every one of my predictions good | Repeat orders are of daily occurrence, and I have on my order recor sold in Seattle. Try ACME yourself. You owe !t to your pocketbook and to your wife. Dirty coal makes dirty rooms, and no one knows that better than she who has to wash and clean to keep things bright Let me have your order now for next winter's supply. A reduction of & per cent is made during July on orders for five tons or over of Lump, Furnace or Nut. It will prove a money and trouble saving in vestment. Regular bunker prices are—Lamp $4.00, Furnace $3.50, Nut $3.25 and Run of Mine $3.00. ©. M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO.—-ELLIOTT 1400 West Seattic Yard, West 549:-W—Leechi Heights Yard, Beacon 266 AcmeCoal MakesGood Always We Pay You 5 Per Cent Interest on Every Purchase THE ADDED SUMMER EXPENSES sometimes pre- vent the salaried man from purchasing the clothes he should have to make his va- cation enjoyable. socococec: Exclusive Distributors for BRADBURY SYSTEM CLOTHES $20 and Up Other Reliable Makes $15 to $22.50 noose Men’s Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Consistent with our cloth- ing policy we try as near as possible to of men’s accessories with a na- tional reputation—Stet s Hats, Arrow handle lines on Shirts and Col Underwear, etc, lars, Supesior Howard and Foster Shoes, Open a Charge Account Tomorrow To Charge at THE EASTERN Costs You Nothing Extra. It’s an Accommodation. Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U. S. 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union > ng resents a larger part of the pro-| a8 permanent customers people who have tested practically every coal | 1916. PAGE 2 29 CANDIDATES IN RACE BY NOON First Morning's Grist of As- pirants Enriches County by $822 IS THE | ZEDNICK FIRST King county wae enriched by $822 Friday morning when 29 candidates for office pald | the statutory fees for the priv liege of tossing thelr hate In | the ring | When the auditor's office opened | at £ a. m, Representative Victor Zednick, candidat re-election }to the legisiature from the 43rd istrict, had just ne out a per sonal representative of Frank ©. | Green didate for prosecutor, jfor the honor of being first to file. Crawford White, another candidate for prosecutor, was hot on Green's trafl and got third place. | There {a no advantage in early filings, a8 :he names of candidates are rotated on the ballots. The heaviest grist of candidates filed Friday morning, the first day of filing, were for places the supreme court bench, The an didates are nonpartisa There were 14 of them, including all of |the present incumbents, The fil |ings for the present judges were | made in one bateh by Deputy Prosecutor Pattersoa | For the offices, the filings were made by republicans only. There were seven for the logisiature, |two for prosecutor, two for auditor, and one each for clerk, coroner, as ot r, and superintendent chooks. | The filing fees are on a basis of| ent of the salary of the except for legis candidates who pay $10 fil ing feos, tho thelr salaries are but $300 for two years. Among the candidates for judge | are John Mills Day, famous as the man who ‘nocked out the right of smoking on street cars, and W. D.| Lane, leader of progressive legis lation. | The filings were in the following order: Vietor Zednick, for represent district; Prank . Frank Atetrict court; Perey ¥. Thomas, county eb IRISHIN RIOT; | HISS SOLDIERS CORK, Iretand, July 14.—Several hundred rioters paraded the street: jeariy this morning it British soldie { windows of ¢ recruiting of-| flee. They had previously inserib-| ed on the gate and jars of the} tar works the words, “Up with the) republic.” Soldiers finally dispersed rioters. ‘PREDICTED WAVE OF | HEAT ALL OFF NOW Weatherman Salisbury Fri- day emphatically denied that Seattle was due for a heat wave and offered the proof of his office data and Instruments that the only possible change from the existing weather is light showers. They may come Friday night, he sald, and they may come Saturday. Then again—oh, well, we'll see what we'll see. the PASS SUBSTITUTE FOR SHIELDS BILL WASHINGTON, July 14 The| Adameon bill, providing for the leas-| ing of power dam sites on navigable rivers, was passed by the house to day by a vote of 51 to 17. It per} mits the governtnent to reclatm the sites at the expiration of 50-year franchises by purchasing the dam, locks and generating plants. ‘This bill was passed as a audstt tute for the Shields water power bill, which went against the opposition of the con- servationtsts. | and hamimer soda, 6 CONGRESS TO QUIT WORK BY AUGUST 10 WASHINGTON, July 14.—House Leader Kitchen told President Wil-| sonstoday that he belleved congress would be ready to adjourn by Au gust 1, or August 10, at the latest The house will have completed |) its legigiative program by tonight, « 6 Kitchen said house to ¢ to ports. sive conference re Manager Ingraham, of MacDou «, asked the police iard teamsters in thelr employ against pt s stationed near the alley on Pike st., between Second and Third aves. Five of their former teamsters walked out on strike after their demands for |! a closed shop had been refused. Cooks Wanted WILLING, SOBER AND RE- LIABLE MEN; TEN HOURS PER DAY; WAGES EIGHTEEN DOL. LARS PER WEEK AND UP; MUST BE NON- UNION MEN; WILL RE- FUND FARE AT END OF MONTH'S WORK, AP- PLY ROOM 212 PACIFIC BLOCK, SAN FRANCIS- CO, AT ONCE, thru the senate | |} | der, ae; 6 {11 adjourn from day | oo Sale of the TONKIN STOCK | Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock the magnificent stock of Men’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings of the Tonkin Cloth- ing Company, which was sold last Friday at auction for the benefit of creditors, will go on sale to the general public at truly sensational prices. Sold under the hammer for the paltry sum of $7,500.00, “The Style Shop” assortment of strictly high-grade merchandise is by far the richest plum that was ever passed on to the general public through receivership proceed- ings in Seattle. Actingeunder positive orders from the purchaser, the stock, fixtures, office equipment (including safe, typew riter, desks, etc.), must be sold in not to exceed 6 days and the TONKIN CLOTHING COMPANY closed for good. Clothing Cut to “Smithereens” All those beautiful, high-grade, “Style Shop” Suits, so typical of the Ton- kin store, passing out quickly at truly amazing reductions. Never again bargains like these: One lot $15.00 Suits cut for { One lot $15.00 Suits cut for | One fine lot of Men’s Suits, quick sale to quick sale to values up to $30.00; choice $8.85 | $10.85 | $8.85 All regular $20.00 and $22.00 Men's { All regular $35.00, $30.00 and $25.00 “go $14.85 28"... $17.85 Dias. $14,85 Hats (New) $2.89 Hats (New) $3.89 $5.00 Straw Hats, best money can buy GLOVES Sire en DeBD Men's $1.00 Silk $ A Shirts ss DOD peel $2.89 VESTS, values $6.00 B. & W. Silk ee ae | | ee. Soe CONDITIONS ON SALE Owing to the extreme reductions on Suits a slight charge will be made for any necessary alterations. Sales in all departments will be final—no charges, no C. O. D.’s, no exchanges, no deliveries, no mail orders. I hereby give positive assurance that not one dollar’s worth of outside merchandise has been added to the Tonkin stock, not a price ticket altered. The sale will be conducted along the highest plane until the finish. S. T. HILLS, Agent for the Purchaser. The Tonkin Store, 609 Second Ave. (Hote! Butler Building) COMMERCIAL CLUB |“SUFFS” TO SPEAK PUBLIC MARKETS |'""To HEAR BALLAINE SATURDAY TO CLUB SOUTH END | After completing their coast-to- re milk, 26: pure cooos, 266) John KE. Ballaine, candidate for! f . ‘ m 5 : coast suffrage swing, Miss Nell congress, will be the speaker Fri- |day noon, July 21, before an audi- | Richardson and Mrs. Alice Burke of New York are acquainting them- jence of Seattle Commercial Club members and their ladies at the | S¢lves with Seattle Friday, prepara: ° ciclub rooms.. He will disc the tory to their talk on women’s rights KC ing po Alaska rat!way case and promises |S8turday noon, before the King 0; » throw some new light on the|County Democratic club, perations of the Guggenheim in-| | The women hove into the city teresta. Monday night he wilt | Thursday, In their yellow runabout, tat! 110, tarde toc’ wan baking pow-|SPeak at Fremont, Wednesday at Covered with 8,000 miles of dust can Of ton, B00; 3 184 reen Lake, and Friday at South ‘and an auto bug t of doing 6,300 Park miles without a puncture. $45.00 Full Dress Suits $4 John B. Stetson Finest $3.00 Straw $1.38 | ....89¢ $2.00 Savoy and Excello Shirts $1.50 Pajamas and Night Robes .. $2.50 Union ey $1.50 Dress Gloves ft $5.00 B. & W. Silk ter Pery and Flannel All Umbrellas and Canes at HALF PRICE One lot of Men's medium Campbe Lenox soap, 3 CORNER Thi Nel heme an ARMY AND NAVY GOODS U.S. In Good Enough for ‘© goods Is better roughing It tham the goods prepared for Uneli soldiers. U. 8S. ARMY BARRACK sHOES Made of s ther tir Noth and eas tt et n com sy to them for remh xtra fort Like cut, per pair, price, T5« for sizes 6, 7 and 8 only. ment Blanket Bags. . ved for gama grub, fish baskets, ete. Blankets from Army and Navy + 82.50 to $5.50 Khakt Outing Suits and Léggings. SPECIAL MIDDIES—Piain and Fancy 85.50 @0e to The & Navy, blue flannel . 8. Navy, unbleached §. Navy, bleached .... $1.00 8. Navy, blue collar. 82.00 to 82.50 Fancy white, blue and red collars ®t We give a white ard free with each middy Kirk’s Army and Navy Store Write for Free Cat ° 1209 Firat Ave. Sea Stall 17, ated sugar, 640 U. rd white granu- ind 9, fresh pasteur u navy lan Navy Middies with bo; 160 entoos,