The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 9

Saturday Free WONDERFUL FREE OFFER REPEATED. CLIMAX TO CLOSE OF GREAT SALE COMPELS PRICES TO BE CUT TO BEDROCK— GRAND FINISH TOMORROW Here is our free offer. Men’s Suits that sold to $15.00, for $5.75. Over 200 Suits to select from, and go tomorrow at this ridiculous closing-out price—$5.75. And as an added inducement to force all of these Suits to be sold before the close of business Saturday night, we make this free offer—any $2.50 Hat in the house— and there’s over 500 to select from, in all shapes and styles——will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every Suit sold tomorrow. Here is another Suit item: Men's beautifully tailored Suits, late styles, in blues, blacks and grays, that sold up to $25.00, go tomorrow for $9.85. And with each of these Suits, you get ABSOLUTELY FREE, your selection of any Hat in the house. h And note—These Free Offers good SATURDAY ONLY. oe eee Tomorrow we'll sell men’s $3.00 Dress Shoes for ‘'*" ‘9 the trout $1.89. Hundreds of men’s Dress and Work Shoes, that 1 sriort to were sold originally to $5.00, will go at $2.48. Men’s wool Socks at 9c. Men's cotton Socks at 4c. Overalls at 39c. Men's Collars, all sizes, at 5c. B. V. D. Underwear, Black Bear Overalls, in fact, everything that man needs for dress or work wear, all ."\\"" a oe ty’ ae ste oe os 48c. And with every Dress Shirt sold tomorrow, we'll give absolutely free, a 25c Knit Necktie. And here’s the cause for these enormous reduc- tions: This great CLOSING-OUT SALE at the RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, at 1510 First Ave., opposite the Public Market, comes to a close. With just ‘empte! [0 send a few more days left, we have decided to cut down of her estate. The prices unmercifully and compel this merchandise to '* '* ‘he Past and will : move. : Think of buying your Summer Underwear, worth| to 75c, for 28. Men’s Dollar Union Suits go for 48c. | ' And heavy Canvas Gloves, knit wrists, at 5c. | ‘ Tomorrow you can buy your Work Shoes, high CHEHALIS, Aug dist telephone mobile accident near and his mother, jured. po hurt. The Urquharts time, yee to camp when two small children, FRANCISCO, fort to dear old therine ts to cept her It is a crime that hould ever have b the courts at ‘ourt, ito each other's arms ed when juventle Mrs. E. 8. Lewis, who | cuts, if you wear them, at $2.89; they sold originally at of ase, and lives north of came all the way to The Star office Thursday jat 2826 67th at. W $5.00. And Men’s Oxford Shoes go at $1.00 a pair. q Boys’ Suits cut to $2.48. Boys’ Pants to 29c. Men’s Pants worth to $2.50 now 98. Men's $4. nts at $2.38. And Men's 0c Work Shirts at 280 The above are just a few of the bargains offered. | --* Our three large display windows, at 1510 First Ave.,. jto tell of the work bet Mrs. A. A Hepler, 00 wood ave. “Mra. Hepler ts doing jaald, Aut ending came to- of Katherine who ts resisting take her back to Cin this 7207 \for many of us poor people,” “that I want to express the thanks we owe her, thru The Star BANKER KILLED IN AUTO CRASH 25.—Word was received here today by long an auto. Randle, in which James A. Urquhart, a banker of this city, was killed, Mra, Wm, Urquhart, probably fatally in: Other ocoupants of the car, been painfully, but not seriously had been camping near Randle for some They had gone to Lewis rday, and were returning the mobile ran off a bridge over a small mountain stream. Urquhart was 33 years old, and ie survived by a widow and auto- HEIRESS WINS HER “MAMMY" A avrprise finish, and in the arma of} Mammy.” become the ward of mother lecided Superior Judge and child in dismissing an application for the appointment of Mrs yn Wynn as guardian of the I'm going to turn her back to her Mammy and ber mother.” n Katherine and Mammy fell| Caro girl The troubles of the heiress start authorities tempted to send her back to an who is trustee girl's mother return soon. at |Mrs. He Hepler Helps Many Needy Folk; Wins Gratitude 7 years Ballard, do: € by in so much she i merchandise—and r hioy germ-line ¢ are just stacked with honest all ase to Saleanons ow some oF ridiculously low. Money cheerfully refunded if any jus are getting along “1 live with a widow smal! oatldren. purchase be unsatisfactory. Yes, it will pay you to attend this sale—you can’t fmake any mistake here. Remember our address— RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 1510 First Ave., opposite the Public Market, just north of Pike St. Sale starts Saturday morning at 9 o'clock sharp. Civilization TOA Warless World Mothers: day Mrs. Hepler brought dresses for them, I woman she is.” upon Shuter’s “lookout.” to give the alarm, to keep quiet on penalty thrown into finding about said Approaching every door at the sume time, the with guns drawn, up your hands,” as the drunkenly guns. up. merrymakers into the lips limply hung a Bottles and glasses, many con ‘onder-Pi taining liquor, were found by depu Ww Picture ties, altho Tom Shuter, the pro-| and prietor, informed the raiders that} he was “not selling anything.” Realize Your Duty!! whisky was found under in the height of a dance, Find His Cache | Later a cache of three cases of a short distance from the who has Tt is next to tm possible for her to keep them fed to say nothing of clothed. Yoster a basket full of nice, new, clean children’s want jpeople to know what kind other ofa | CONTINUED } FROM PAGE 1 CLANCY’S TAKEN IN |: ROADHOUSE RAIDS |: Silence “Lookout” With Gun They covered the man with their guns before he had an opportunity cautioned him of being the lake, and drove : 20 women and it is deputies entered “Hands Up” Is Order “Stand where you are and throw yelled Starwich. ‘The dance stopped abruptly leered deputies’ Then their hands shot “| ain't been drinking, boys,” said one young woman, from a bridge boat Guests’ automobiles HMned the = "5 ——— road outside. ae “What'll we do with all people?” queried Deputy Car . over the telephone. Only Today and Micadivort” ail intp diel chines and bring ‘em in jail Tomorrow Left |answered Stringer, at the jof the line, It was 3:30 a. m. the jail, under guard. | Matinees 25c Evenings 25c, 50c, 75c 2:20, 8:20 P. M. to Juanita, |dance at Bill Mullen’s hot Glasses but cluding Mullen tles were found, Deputies were to be buried near by. traction company the construction THEATRE ary if the r ts and se yokane at ers ction company b Here 11 more were arrested, 20,000 of a bridge to cross West waterway at § ommendation ‘Then hurry to Juan ita and get the houseboat there.” Drunk and Dancing at 5 A. M. when the cav- alcade started from Kenmore for At ba the deputies ewung around the lake 10 miles from Shuter's, in time to break in upon a drunken m. iweboat in and bot no cache. hunting the vicinity Friday for a large quantity thought toward wooden | PLAN NEW BRIDGE | The city will pay $40,000 and the commit is bound chine obligations to pay its share of bridge construction, house | STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1916. PAGE 9. » USE OF FEET DEVELOPS | SAYS TEACHER OF THE CLASSIC BRAIN, DANCING * = Use of the feet deverops the brain, according to Miss Helen Moller of New York, who teaches classic dancing to society. Classic dancing | is just as great a de er of mental capacity as a developer of beauty, says Mise Moller. hing is to pose in silhouette on a window her pupils may see her every movement. She Is shown here In a slihouette p 6 ZEPS RAID ENGLISH COAST LONDON, Aug Six Zepp lins took part in Inst night's ra on the English coast, the within 24 hours, Gen. Fre mander of the home forces, report ed today ‘The Zeppelina were viol tacked by tialr-craft guns and by @ Britieh aviat who dashed in at {close range, ay + gl the Zeps aeroplane was unable to follow her "3 ause of the heavy mists. total of casualties hax not ve been reported, and the number of bombs dropped {# uncertain, Careless Use of Soap should be used very care fully, If you want to keep your hair ently at llooking its best. Most soaps and ared shampoos contain too much alkail, This dries the scalp, ¢- | makes the hair brittle, and ruins tt chine |, The best thing for steady use Is ‘ oe , Jn [oil (which is pure and grencelees) Zeppelin escaped by pi nar bigh end fe better thas the. most ex pensive soap or anything else you HOW TO REDUCE [ean ne two teaspoonfuls will YOUR WEIGHT | sis? sith atotston the ‘ha It make tote | with water and rub it tno. an abundance of rich, cream or, which rinses out easily, p RELIANER WAY A SIMPLE, sara ing every particle of dust, dirt |dandruff and excessive oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and | \it leaves the scalp soft, and the [hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage You can get oulsified cocoanut any phar {t's very and a few ounces will sup ry member of the family organs, and are carry toh destroys the bea: from eup to reduce safe and t fo oxer. [rly @ arvation diet o h ie @ test worth trying: |for months: v—nAdvertisement, much time you can| a soon air, breathe deeply, and! t from Rartell Drug Co. or any Sood druggist & box of olf of Korein gy one after each meal ‘Ito 11 You Working People Ye toilers who cannot gain or afford a layoff can "| now have your dental work done evenings By The Right Dr. Brown, The Dentist, whose offices will be open from 7 to 11. buoyant fe whole very person who euffers from superfiuous fat should give this ff takes posse treatment @ trial Directly Foot of Cherry St. Come to me for rellable Wasserman Blood Test, Your Pictures taken during day DK. DONAWAY when left before 5 p. m., ready the following morning at § a. m Archway Book Store FRANK B. WILSON | 224 PIKE AT THIRD AVE. | There are many readers of | The Star who make it a prac- tice to read Star Want Ads, Is | your ad there for them to read? | o Excursions East VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” Every day until September 30th A Free optional side trip over the Shadowy 8t. Joe, America's highest navigable river, is offered between Spokane and St. Maries to holders of nscontinental tickets, Also side-trip from Butte to Yellowstone Park at small additional costa short night's ride to Yellow- stone station, the western gateway to the Park. Information and Literature City Ticket Office, Second and Cherry, Elliott 4812 “GET OUT” SAYS LANDLORD We have to vacate these premises September 9. The landlord, T. S. Lippy, says so. Where to go is a puzzle, so here goes the greatest cut-price sale we have ever had. We can’t afford to stick on costs, for we have but 12 business days to clear the stock out in. That means lively selling, and nothing but extremely low prices will produce that kind of selling nowadays. Our stock is big, and it is good. tomorrow, Money back if you want it. Get here early Miscellaneous PLAIN SCREEN DOORS $1.25 roll POULTRY NETTING.. 25¢ PADLOCK 25c HICKORY 20c LINING, a yard.. $1.25 DOOR BELLS SCYTHE STONES c SHOE BRUSHES .. c CLOTHES LINES.. LADIES’ SU PPORTERS 35c MASON JAR COVE 10c JAR RINGS, d $12.00 TRU sALV Furniture $20.00 BUFFET, yours { . $6.98 $10.00 EXT. DINING TABLE..$3.98 $2.00 DINING CHAIRS. $5.00 ROCKING CHAIRS.... $3.00 BEDSPRINGS.. 50c CAMP CHAIRS.. 3. 15 > Free Delivery on Orders Over $3.00 Garden Tools $5.00 LAWN MOWERG........$2.98 $10.00 Ball-bearing, LAWN MOWERS sess ee BO.98 $5.00 50 feet RUBBER HOS . - $2.98 $6.00 50 feet 5-ply RUBBER HOSE - -$3.39 5 One lot RIBBON SHES... dths and colors, yard . PEARL BUTT CLARK’S DARD One lot assorted 50c and 25c F TOOTH POWD $65 L. C. 39¢ Bh 2 ING COT TOILET into the clouds where the pursuing | */KIDS USE FOUNTAIN Sivice president and President Wil $6.00 RED WING double your money WORK SHOES Get them here for $3.39 SHOES, ROYAL BLUE another pocketbook tick $3. 39 $4.00 SHOES FOR =N—look, | ) -79¢ $3.50 SHOES, splendid valuc...$1.98 $1.25 COBBLERS’ SETS; get one and mend your family footwear; only..39¢ Furnishings 10¢ SOX sell for. 35c WOOL SOX sell for... 10e HANDKERCHIEFS are.... 65c WORK SHIRTS sell for.. $1 BLUE Paints ADY MIXED PAINT for $1.39 ADY MIXED, ... $1.75 RU BBE R CE- PAINT NDERWEAR goes for. UNDERWEAR is marked ) UNION SUITS are PURE WOOL UNDE R} grade be . gal. FULLER’S FLOOR white or or: ‘AMEL . © quart PAINTS $1.00 quart JAPALAC.. ‘ 35¢ FURNITURE VARNISH. ‘ $3.50 gal. SPAR FLOOR V ARNISH at ¥ 71.6 10c and 15c ae 75¢ ATHI 35e SUSP. S sell for. 50c PRE SIDE T SUSP ENDER ° 50c BOSTON GARTERS go for.. $2.50 CRUSH HATS yours for. $1.75 KHAKI PANTS ARE NOV -98¢ ASSIMERE PANTS sell for... $1.39 98¢ rAwaA — = 0 COA TS are snaps at. > HOSE, PENCIL 1419 FIRST AVE. Bet. Pike & Union ARONSON MERCANTILE CO. | worth of railway presidents resum- | win | CONTINUED ed their struggls today with more See Dr.Edwin J. \ desperation than hope shown in the FROM PAGE 1 Brown,D.D.S. HIMSELF attitude of many of them The situation is ‘ess promising | $m’ ns 713 FIRST av, DENTIST jthan at any time since negotia-|MEADING CNlen ae ; Get a $35.00 set of CHARGE i P. FIGHTS |head gs Said one allway} rest for $20.00, oF « ote ea iscouragement today | $25.00 set for $15.00. grows out of this problem: These prices. include EIGHT-HOUR ISSUE)“ ‘How to crant an oightnour an ts day and make the ggblic—iiterally pay the freight?” eg yy Alloy, Gold and Syn RK. 1s paying for favorable mes-| ‘The railroad heads want assur-| thetic fillings at a ape sages forwarded to Washington. /ance o binding character that| cia! eC be ane ey The following message, the/the increased cost to their lines| Gold Crowns. brotherhood heads said, was sent| would be met by by Supt. J. L. Derorce of the North-|nues. The best. Bridgework for It is admitted by best dentists in Seattle increased reve- they have heen ern Pacific to all agents of his/aple to get is President Wilson’s| that my Crown. and road: |agreement to do “all that is possi-| Bridsework equal the “It 1s highly important to get| ble” in case thoro investigation | Y°'™ Dest trainmen question discussed by |shcws, after the eight-hour day has| » P%.s¥Fe farmers, stock raisers, dairymen|been put in effect, that the rail- and merchants. Please get as|roads ore in need of relief, Years Open evenings until 8 and Sundays It," anth 4 for peaple who work. phone Main 3640. many of these classes as possible of operation already have proved in your town and vicinity to sendll the railroad presidents say, telegrams rush to President Wil fon at Washington, urgently re jquesting him to settle the contro. versy by arbitration. “Telegrams should show business lof sender. These telegrams are to be paid for from station funds and |etatement sent me for voucher your credit. I want you to send copies these telegrams to me by wire a§ soon as transmitted to the president, using our own wires for this. ’ “Might be well to have some of the most prominent signers send messages to their congressmen and senators in Washington in addition to those sent to President Wilson This {s very important and must be given preference over normal business today.” The pressure from thelr mem bers for prompt disposal of the is sue with the railroads is becoming strong, the brotherhood men told the president The several Tre Teulon Sraduafes Cis SUeen your presence if fle CionbrSee LC dha Sede Dilsons Tage Bases College Seavfle, hig, ap Wf million dollars’ Frda fay Crening Hud 830 oth, fe) Musial Program begins a¢- 74s oclock ee Tieafre AS ALKI’S CROWDED Thousands flocked to the munici- | pal bathing beach at Alki Thurs day night and Friday to swim in| the Sound, and dozens of kids pad- dled in the fountain basins thruout the city, in an effort to keep cool | It was estimated that 9,000 bath ors were carried on street cars to Alki during the evening hours Thursday One of the most popular places | for kids was Chief Seattle fountain | basin, at Fifth ave. and Denny way Hon. King Dykeman will act as presiding officer. Hon. Enoch A. Bryan 22 years President of State College at TO TELL MARSHALL ABOUT IT SEPT. 9 for WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Vice Pullman, Wash., will deliver the annual President Ma all will be notified re 2 clace of his renomination September 14, address to the class. at Indianapolis, it was decided to day at a conference between the| ‘