The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 8

manta STAR—FRIDAY, JANUL.Y 19, 1917. PAGE ¢ f—————An Econc and SANI ointments, no em to the Gottsteir trms because we ch individual r never too exac! age Thrift. void No Interest. Kid Pumps to Cloth 5 and Oak iy \ Slippers o matt Rr. kid, 82, 15 to $4.95. S225, DAINTY EVENING SLIPPERS AND Matt Patent and SMART BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS A profusion of styles in all the de tions make selection of the s frable colors an nde! Economical combina re at Al roper real plea title's Popular Upstairs Shoe Prices Store w STYLISH WALKING BOOTS The mode! pictured, of gun with Sineh kid top, combines style and durability to a remarka r or rubbe 95. Same model in dark 4.4 Wonderful values in Gun Mets and Patent Lace and Button Boots ‘ Black English Lest Boots, attractive! priced 82.95, MEN’S SHOES Big lot of Hurley's Fine Shoe regular $6.00 to $8.00, and o! bigh-grade makes, in all styles a sizes. Big va $2.95, $3.95, $4.45 Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP C2: The Store of Style and Service SECOND AVE. AT PIKE dition, being | Lee hill brid jin a dangero Jusable for Nght travel only and Mmit of load to one ton met tan Russia Calf. 2 Tahe Llevalor Open Saturday Evemngs to9 : <-> Second Floor Eitel Blds East of Kent, is Ambaum or Youngstown-Lake ly cut up. sacielinia Seattle to Des Moines—Hrick County Engineer Sam Humes | pavement finis and open for travel from South to Dridge will issue a weekly bulletin for Se} 4 stile motorists, relating to the con-/ ave, § Park at ttt road is passable Gition of the roads thruout King| but rough county. In the past, it is said, such in» PROPOSE CONDEMN formation has been practically im possible to get. His first bulletin, follows: Sunset highway—This road is covered with a great many boul ders, which have been loosened by the frost and have rolled down on ft from the side hill. Use care on this road from Toke creek to falls. LAKE FOR CITY A condemnation ordinance will be Proposed before the city council Monday, providing for the acquis fon of 2,000 acres surrounding Swan lake. issued toda | SWAN vi\ i Issaquah-Fall City road, via Pres. ton—Road is in same condition as the Sunset highway, yet is in a fair condition, but quite rocky in By acquiring Swan lake, the city hopes to establish a new reservoir and the rights-of-way for two new ploe lines to the city and for two places. Issaquah-Newcastle — Fair condi tion except two miles, which is badly cut up by logging operation new reservoirs in West Seatt! It pays to read The Star's age }sram at the Palace Hip ta Pepple a half dozen pretty young won tee 5 }who sing, dance and play various [2 ges, pint instruments. ties Fees Left, Mise Edmee Anheuser; center, the Dooley Twins, Joe and Will, and Mrs. Will Dooley, for merly Miss Cornelia Howe. ! FOREIGN COAL COMING TO U. S, Spelie Pare Apple Julee SAN FRANCISCO, Jar A Canadian company may solve the coal shortage question {n San Frar elseco for the future The Canadla Colltertes, Limited, has bought thre tion and ¢ [Fuel Co. }day, on hea petition. T 1 delivery « sely ing of threatened com have arranged for from Japan to lcompete wit o Canadian rduct. | CUPID HAS ALLY LENDED CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Cupid, and) | Clear as ta kirls who overlooked their chance [ling wi est a ast year, have an ardent ally toda pa n Mrs Guion Dormer, || life secretary of the Chi ub. Her duties are to bring sighing swains and blushing taidens, who otherwise might nev A treat in the home for yourself and your er meet, together. matrt 7 pape ‘ mony riends—for the ki The chief alm of the club, how-|] dies and their friends; ever, is to establish a middle course wholesome bet m the ¢ cheap cabarets. pensive clube ano The first meeting pure, healthful of the organization was attended by 100 doctors, lawyers, dentists department store clerks ographer At restaurants tein, clubs, soda PALACE HIP merchant ts The big feature of the new pro- and Greenwald's Sextette de Luxe 2 dos. large bet. The onehanded piano playing of ARE ALL TO BE FOUND IN Sweet-Orr MEN’S DRESS AND WORK PANTS FAMOUS FOR THEIR WEARING QUALITY We have just received a big shipment of these nationally known Pants in all weights and a great variety of new patterns. Better drop in and lo them over, The prices are— $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 The Sweet-Orr Co. was the first firm in the world to adopt the Union Label on working garments Our line of Mackinaws is complete. ranging from $5.00 to $8.50. Prices L. V. WESTERMAN Two Stores Store No. 1 Store No. 2 First and Main | Westlake andPine man and Printup is quite a nov Judson is a ¢ y iclan. The Reckless Trio are ats. Russell and Hughes pre nent character fmpersonations. Th Turners are acrobatic roller skater “The Shielding Shadow,” now near {ts climax, is the feature pho-| Hemrich’s CAVITOL 8TO topla Attend This Sale Tomorrow See what excellent fabrics you can buy at $35 or $40 Regular $45 to $65 Suit and Overcoat patterns, made to your measure, at the sale prices. fone is Jailors 0, ind Apenue GROUND FLOOR CENTRAL BUILDING “Don't merely admire Stone Bros.’ Clothes, Wear them,” | | Politicians In Tokio take the cor | i | | In the new Terauchi ministry, | Besides hi | dor | China and was foreign minis like Society Girls Get | | the ‘Wrong’ Ones; But They Worry PAD ADP DALLA | §8T. LOUIS, Jan, 19.—Miss Cor nel Howe, St. Louis society girl, has married one of the Dooley twins and is certain she married Will, Miss Edmee Anheuser, the wealthy St. Louls brewing fam. ily, Will s00n wed the other Dooley twin and she hopes she will marry Joe But you never can tell about twins, Here's the rut The Dooley twins Ok alike, talk ike, act like ce alike, dress alike. And what's more, the twins take a de light in mixing themselves up. For instance, Joe used to call on ® Howe, while Will was devoted Mins An One night witched reeted Will or for a joke, the When Mins Howe as “Joe,” Mins An likewise mistook Joe for It was « fateful 1 in love with evening. Will Mins Howe, who ught he was Joe, and Joe fel love with Miss Anheuser, who thought he was Will WIIl came home, and, with fear and trembling, broke the news to Joe that he was en @aged to Joe's girl, Joe, with ditto on the fear and trembling, returned the compliment. Later the twins broke the news to their fancees that they were on gaged to the wrong twin. The oung Women agreed the joke wa. th n them, but neither was willing to switch back . When the Dooley doubles went into busin . Joe wondered what | sort of a standin he had with the boss, #0 the story goes. Meeting sald boss on the street, he intro duced himself as Will Dool and asked how his brother, Joe, was getting along | “He is making good,” the em ployer replied Joe hurried back to the office and was at his desk when his em ployer arrived. | “I met your brother, day,” bis employer said fine How Will, to- Hes a of the twins who have seeing dou for years breathed a sigh of relief when Will wae married A distinguishing racteriatic at Inst, Will is the one with Mra Dooley and Joe is the one with Miss Anheuser, STRONGER PACT BETWEEN SLAV AND JAP SEEN TOKIO, Japan, Jan. 19. —Chosen with the idea that he will further the cause of friend. ship between Japan and Rus- a and strengthen the alliance recently concluded between the two erstwhile enemies, Vis- count Yasuya Uchida, ambas. sador to the United States in 1909-11, has been appointed as the new Japanese envoy to Russia. Viscount Uchida fills the post made vacant when Viscount Motono was recalled to accept the position of foreign minister term in Washing- ton, he has acted as ambassa- to Vienna, minister to } ter In 1911. He is considered one of the most able diplomats In Japan, clusion of the Russo-Japanese pact last spring as the beginning of a long term of friendly political and commercial relations between two countries. But it is generally belleved that only a beginning has, been made, Thero is a generally accepted belief that Russia re quested Japan to wait until the close of the war for signature of additional clauses of the new con- vention, Viscount Motono is given the credit for laying the foundation of the alllance with Russia, His ser vice as foreign ministser is expect- ed to be marked with pro-Russian tendenctes, Upon Viscount Uchida, however, {8 placed the responsibil ity of promoting relations in Petro «rad, so that after the war, as well the present, the two nations will be best aligned for the inter ests of the Far East GERMAN SIGNS ARE BOTHERING TOMMIES LONDON, Jan. printed in German and hung in Charing Cross station have been removed by the railroad | authoritics. These signs mere- | ly cautioned German travelers | to “beware of pickpockets,” but wounded British Tommies ar- riving in hospital trains said 19.—Signe the |} of | | | to rai FIND MOTHER WHO HID SON LONDON, Sarah Ashby, who couldn't bear the army, was fined $60 for con- cealing Artie under the bed. THEY’RE DISMANTLING THE OLD STORE Evacuation has commenced down at Redelsheimer's, Seattle's old landmark clothing store, for 27 years located at First Avenue and Columbia Street Already some of the big plate glass showcases are gone. After the last day of this month the building will be vacant for the first time in more than a quarter of a century, Everything Half Price Seagonable Suits and Overcoats for men and young men—Michaels-Stern and Stein-Blochs included; world-standard brands of Underwear Furnishings, Hats, Hosiery and Trousers, the sort of merchandise which has always sustained the reputation of this store, are yours without restriction in quantity to any customer, Pick out what you want and PAY JUST HALF WHAT THE MF PRICE TAG CALLS FOR EL nil 15 Windows Tell the Story In This Magnificent High Class Stock Goes Direct to the Public at Exactly WN ne MOTHERS! $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Boys’ and Children’s Hats 50e WINDOW NO. 11 $6.00 Silk Shirts $5.00 Silk Shirts e $3.00 Manhattan Shirts WINDOW NO. 1 Underwear 2.50 Union Suits $3.00 Union Suits $4.00 Union Suits $3.00 Wool Garments $2.00 Wool Garments $1.00 Cooper Garments 75¢ Scriven Drawers 76c Cotton Garments . WINDOW NO. 6 Hats $1.25 $2.50 Hate $3.00 Hats . $4.00 Stetson Hats $5.00 Stetson Hats . } WINDOW NO. 12 Children’s Suits and Overcoats $5.00 Children’s Suits Overcoats $600 Children's Overcoats . $7.00 Children's Overcoats . +. $8.00 Childre Overcoats . $10.00 Children’s Overcoats WINDOW NO. 7 Suits and Overcoats $7.50 $10.00 Overcoats at... . $7.50 $20.00 Men's Overcoats at .. ‘ $10.00) WINDOW NO. 2 Shirts and Ties $1.50 Shirts WINDOW NO. 8 Suits and Overcoats $25.00 Men's Suits . $12.50 $30.00 Men's Suits $15.00 $25.00 Men's Overcoates at . $12.50 at... $15.00 All Sizes In Stock WINDOW NO. 3 Shirts and Ties $2.00 Shirts $2.50 Shirts $1.50 Ties WINDOW NO. 13 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses 50c Boys’ Shirts and Toe Boye’ @hirts and Bi $1.00 ana." 180 shite MOUND isin. ce eed $25.00 Men's Overcoats WINDOW NO. 4 Bath Robes and Pajamas $3.50 Pajamas . $2.50 Pajamas $2.00 Pajamas All Bath Robes Haif Price WINDOW NO. 9 Suits and Overcoats $35.00 Suits ..... $17.50 $35.00 Overcoats -$17.50 All Sizes in Stock WINDOW NO. 14 Waiters’ Black Coats $6.00 Waiters’ Biack Coats at $8.00 Walters’ Biack Coate WINDOW NO. 5 Pants WINDOW NO. 15 ¢ 50c Boys’ Hats . 75c Boys’ Hats . $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 dren's Hats, one price . $2.00 Boys’ Hats ... WINDOW NO. 10 Suits and Overcoats $40.00 Men's Suits .... $40,00 Overcoats All Sizes in Stock $3.50 Pants $4.00 Pants . $5.00 Pants $6.00 Pants $7.00 Pants uth nnn 5 Fixtures may be purchased in parts as desired during the month of January j Delivery of same will be made after January 25th Alterations free on all clothing purchases. We want it distinctly understood that money will be: refunded on any purchase that proves unsatisfactory. The long-standing high reputation of this) store will be upheid in every transaction. An. adequate force of competent salespeople will be here! to guarantee prompt and courteous service. Remember, there is no limit placed on quantity in any line to any customer. Bring in your pay checks; we are prepared at all times to cash them. Redelsheimer’s| ‘is toaten First Ave. and Columbia .7."t2% This Location | California’s Next Governor Ready to mm Carry Out Hiram Johnson's Poli . UNDER BEO Jan 19.—Mre. let her son Arthur enlist in & SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 19. -| by the largest majority ever #1 When Hiram W,. Johnson resigns | a candidate for such an office: as governor of the state some time! The next governor of the in February, Lieut.-Gov. W D. has fought his way up to suce him when detectives ded their home and found ba riaht lway arc hrivi flesh " wear “Come on Over, See 1 Catinorssein: hace “1 Put 2 Drops of ‘Getelt’ on Last tho & pleasure to have corns and see how and without the least pain Stephens will step into the execu _ started out in life as a “pri governor says 99 he believes strongly in the John My Corn Fall Off! son policies and that he will do all in his power to sustain them Stephens, who is 58, was appoint Jed leutenant-governor by Johnson | last year, following the death of John Eshleman. He was at that| time a congressman, enjoying the | Night—Now Watch—” e—all you have to do is to use two fingers and lift the corn off. Th s the way ‘Gets-It «works. You just put on about distinction of having been elected | ps en the corn not only| — okt ‘els, but osens from the toe, it affe « the surrounding in the least. Why, {t's almost Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beau- } | tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all{ means get rid of dandruff, for it | will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't | It doesn't do much good to try to | brush or wash it out. The only | sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it} entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap ply it at night when retiring; use Jenough to moisten the scalp and | jrub it in gently with the finger Funeral That foe |W. D, Stephens, Next Governor @ California and later was engaged 3” ‘a r ponstruc! e Middle ith ‘Gets-10." By morning, most, if not all, of | ' d construction in th “4 i : West. In California he your dandruff will be gone, and | West. _Calltornla 3 Pe three or four more applications will | S@lesman in a firm : dissolve y | into one of the largest 8 Tt’ gets them off tn a hurry, T can tight shoes, dance and walk as | Completely and entire! ° 7 ‘Angeles. He though L never had corns. | destroy ever single sign and trace tablishments of Loa nie o (iota-It" makes the use of toe | of it advanced to a partners “ Irritating salves, bundling bandages, ; ile achieving this s ; apa, plasters ahd ottiersthings net | | You will find, too, that all itehe|,, hile achieving | aa gniy’ foolish but unnecessary. Useling and digging of the scalp will ha Me p He wae. OME this w rful discovery, “Gets stop, « ' anne ‘ © Wi ; for any soft or hard corn or callous, | Stop, and your hair will look and |r ine Los Angeles Chamipae It in the new, simple, easy. quick | feel a hundred times better. You| ry the Los Angelus SaMl way, and It never falls.” You'll never! ean get liquid arvon at any drug | Commerce § n again with kol hese. he mayor of that city n bot they grated on their shattered nerves, by B. Bold in Seattle at the Ow! Drug Co,’ Advertisement. is inexpensive and four | ounces is all you will need, no mat ! ‘ ‘e} ter how much dandruff you have.| PHILLIP BOILEAU, the ‘Pawrence & Co thtee ee Tie |'This simple remedy never fails.—!died in New York city ot pneumonia nd run chances of bloo¢ ti Gets.