The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 12

PRICES CUT ON BRADFORD CLOTHES For Men and Young Men ard Furnishing Goods as Manhattan and E, & W, Shirts, Cooper and B. V, 0, Underwear, Bradford Hate (both soft and stiff), Panama Hats, Boston Garters and the latest ideas in Men's Neckwear Your Chance to Economize New, snappy, stapie lines from the Redetsheimer Stock, eombined with the Bradford Clothes Shop, at 322 Pike Street, go on sale Saturday at REAL MONEY SAVING PRICES and on such world stan Men's » Suita Hats $2.60 Hate fo wa 00 s a o. oo Bite - $5.00 and $5.50 Hats... $20.00 $1.50 Straw Hats $25.00 $2.00 and $2.60 Straw 26 $2. i ne $4.00 Panama Hats... 8 Youths’ and Young | 5:00 Panama Hats... 83 hs Men’s Suits All Prince Albert, Full Dress $12.00 Suits for .. 88,00 and Tuxedo Suits go at $15.00 af .. 810.00 HALF PRICE 8 for 812.00 $18.00 s Garters hoston Garters For Boys $1.00 and $1 $1.00 and $1 Bec and Bhirts for ...........45 $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ P for $1.00 and $2.00 Boys tor Hats ae tre $2.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.00 and $1.50 Boys" Hats for ....4-+ ee 0 Sport Shirts Fog $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 odds and ends Shirts, 20e Sox, 2 pairs for.. them Manhattan, 25e Cashmere Sox W., Star and other B0e Silk Sox known brands; all sizes; $2.00 Full Dress Shirts @5¢ Underwear BR V. dD. Underwear The $2.50 Wool Union Suits’ for Neckwear dbo oss cece $1.85 Wash Ties ine $1.50 Wool Underwear for | 75c and $1.00 Neckwear 50¢ eerie $1.15 | S0c Neckwear ze 600 Underwear for...... Bae a Cooper's Union Sutts Pants -$1.15 | $9.00 Pants for........ 82.15 $3.06" ‘Cooper's Light Wool | $3.50 Pants for.......92.65 Union Suits .........81.85 } $4.00 Pants for.......$2.95 Remember, only thoroughly dependable, new and right @ptodate goods are offered at this sale. Money cheerfully refunded on any purchase that Is not satisfactory. Bradford Clothes Shop H. KESSLER *™ *<*7 "= lothing nostnens Cutting Doctor Bills in Two ‘When a regular, licensed, general physician, of more than ten ears’ experience, offers you the best of service, and gives you Consultation, Treatment and Medicine for $1 Why pay $2 tor a cail ¢tewhere, besides buying the medi- eines at wartime prices? This is a fair, square proposition By & good doctor, not a Specialist. No secret methods. DR. EVANS 401 Peoples Bank Building, Second Avenue and Pike Street. Hours: 10 4. m. to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a, m. to 12. SATURDAY SPECIALS BY Local Potatoes, 6 Ibs. for..... .25c Peas, 4 lbs. for ....... ; Home-grown Asparagus, ib. isa Carrots, per pound ......... Cucumbers, large size, each... .10c Cauliflower, home-grown, ea. 5c up Rutabagas, 2 pounds for... ...15c CENTRAL BUTTER STORE'S SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Churned Washington State Brand Creamery Butter : 38c lb., 2 for 75c Fresh Local Ranch “Stamped” Eggs 35c Dozen Fat Hens (fresh killed) 24c Pound tables. | Artists Say | Pacific Whaling Co., | Secretary Corba! Beauty Is a Modern Venus New York artists have picked Miss North as the modern Venus.} }She is an English beauty who worked her to the United whe » sang in churet ofl erts unt y artists whom she is now posing \NEGRO’S HEAD PROOF AGAINST BULLET HAUTE, TERRE Ind, May 11 | Goody Clark, ro barber, she jand probably fatally wounded hi white wife here. He then fired a bullet against his own skull, ‘The missile dropped to the floor flatten: ed, and only a small bump #hows on Clark's head Ten-Cent Whale Meat Makes Hit in Seattle Seattle likes of it was sold there was den meat sold at 1 no bones or A ton » and The the new meat, have ‘made ar | ments to keep Seattle markets sup | piled during the summer, RHODES WILL SPEAK The South End Community ¢ tival, which bas been in p at the Fred Marino hall, { town since Tuesday, will day night. President Rhodes of the Cham ber of Commer ind Commercial Club, will be the speakers, WASHINGTON . . May 11.—Labor {representatives of labor in Great | Britain, Canada, France ai Cuba will meet May 15 to discuss labor problems, resulting from the war, with American representatives: The meeting has been called by | Samuel Gom chairman of the DEE. | STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 11, Westlake Public Market TRAINED FARM | WORKERS MUST BE MOBILIZED BY BASIL M. MANLY PHILADELPHIA, May 11 In my tour of the vital food tere of th try to find ted out ust whit the food eltuation Per Quart 8c Stores at Fremont, Green Lake and Mountain View Stalls 7-29 Elliott 1952 ie, food and farm experts jm The same Milk that costs you press me with the demand for sedate places 49 hb Sack Best Patent Flour $3.00 Substitute for c Immediate mobilization of farm . Lard, 2 lbs. poh laborers by the hundred thou FRESH WASHINGTON With a $3.00 Grocery Order Wik a guna sand, if America Is to raise the linia | Plows Pe abl great crops demanded for this CREAMERY This is a saving of $1.00 a sack on Flour. joo Kar-cure 254c country and her allies BUTTER. Cc BACON In the opinion of many agricul , ‘ eprcured CORNED 4 f& tural authoritien tent 2 Lbs. 75c 100 lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar BEEF, per .15¢ labor fa t atest obstacle in the “ Pure Temate Pork 20 way of production of enormous We make lee Cream and Aide ale c — ses ci 1100 Ib. Sack Granulated Sugar . . $8. 65 . Plenty of Farm Land . C anula C gar This sausage } ‘There is plenty of good land ready NTERLAKE best qua and contains only AS titted gersoa dl pS cap ipy wedi I NN DAIRY | 10 Bars Fels Naptha Soap for............... eee trouh tomatoe cured, seed, tho below «rade and Corner Sixth and Virginia Small neane r taste high priced, ts being procured; but OMAN wee eee eecee laborers that know how to farm are Medium ............ sua Or not to be had for any wages the TOKIO ate tnaMun bao rath As farmer feels he can afford to pay on the basis of prices he expects for his crops Without men to plow and cultt 10 vate the soll, all the exhortation k Stall 120 and patriotic fervor in the world ie can Lipton's Tea 63c 4 cans Concentrated Lye ...........-000000- 30c will not ‘wase the acreage. only There Is even reason to fear 400 can Wenson's 35 SOUND MARKET hat, owing to shortage of farm ou ii c * he Stall 6 A. Otto, Prop labor, crops will mot be culti Three lhe pkes 25 vated as thoroly as laet year Macaron! ; c Extra Special which will Inevitably result in 2 The. Bert Head 25 s Btrictly fresh dressed Chickens, decreased yields per acre EE ae c per It tose s RWMae Farmers in all parts of the coun 2 Ibe, Pink SUGAR STALL Veal Roast, per Ib. 15¢ and up. |try are offering wages nearly twice _ Seep a, Se Bees 25¢c as high as in 1914 B60 pkg. Albers “The situation ta de the Rolled Oatn 25c Ston uts in Dee r Red Shield Butter Store nuperintendent of the New York |IM 1.1, Crescent Baking Powder...28¢ eee ee public employment office tella me. Lib. Crescent Cream Coffee Beat Butter, per Ib “The demand for labor exceeds Lib. pkg. Crescent 99 Cotte... 256 7 bars Crystal White Soap................ 2 glasses the supply in nearly every line ex-|[ 2-02 bottle Crescent Mapleine --JSe Y P 7a, HARE Me, ° -Saeeers cept clerical service—-but we are 4 pounds Granulated Sugar ... Stalls 178-9. having almost no applications from jmen who have had farm ex or are willing to go to the co Laborers are not applying for |farm work because there is work to FRESH LD Hi , é per Ib. be had in the cities for the asking | CHICKENS, 1" sol pends shonin itesigt age Breed New Green Peas, 25 by almost any able-bodied man ’ oe eee ears Cone” =: Se 4 Ibs. Cc |, Clty Excitement Holde 'Em Fuss Market pg - E Soecg -9mce tetera Fresh Picked § ‘The average nan would rather ° 4 Tbe poorly fed in t ity than stuffed Statle 111 Hittete 2153 in the country. This Is p : tree jest now, when the 3 3 10c Loaves Hot Bread teeming with war excitem the country is by comparison What the farmer needs to produce | big crope is an adequate number of TRAINED farm hands, men who can plow a straight furrow, harness | a horse and drive a cultivator. | It in doubtful whether any farmer |who has had experience with the! | emmistance of green hands would! |take any of the amateur volunteer farm hands if they offered | | Something effective must be done | to mobilize American farm labor within the next 10 days or our crope | jare Koing to oufter. | TOMAS REFUSES TO TRUST INTERPRETER, Altho it étd”not find that Touts! | Tomas was responsible for the kill-| ing, the coroner's fury which Thureday Investigated the death of/ Frank Camard, Kent rancher, who} Killed at his home by a gun-| t wound Saturday, advised that! Pal reer wt SUBSTITT w Hardware 6 30-gal. Range Boilers, wholesale price $12.50; our price tee eee 3 Ibs. for .. Homegrown long gus, 4 Ibs $1.00 Pancets for WESTLAKE FRUIT AND ss Fancy large Bur 2 ibs 81.00 Garden Tools, Aluaiincm Ware, Ay Entahens Se Sia s4 P Aer VEGETABLE CO, Best Onions, 2 Ibs. .15¢ be New Radishes, 4 bunches.. Fresh Asparagus, 2 Ibs.... Lemona, per doz. Good Potatoes, 1917, PAGE 12 Times Square Westlake, Sixth and Virginia Our Own Production MILK Evans’ Arcade Market GERRISH BROS. Service PHONE ELLIOTT 170 The Pioneers in Cash STALLS 192.34 Yew Potatoes, Ib “CLASS “A” FRUIT a VEGETABLE CO. Ibs. Pure Cane Sugar 85c Broken Jap Rice, pound 3 boxes good Matches for... Stall 130 3-Ib. can Hill's Coffee 25c can Royal Baking Powder. Any one of above Specials with a 25¢ Purchase, Specials excluded. STALL 142 Homegrown Asparagus, " 224e noked Herrin . for 25c WESTLAKE DAYLIGHT BAKERY Stall 196 Near Gerrish Bros. 1-4, Crescent Baking Powder___25¢ 1b. Crescent Cream Coffee _. Wc lb. pkg Crescent 99 Coffee. 25¢ + | 2-02 bottle Crescent Mapleine_3So FLOOR WESTLAKE MARKET NTS VARNISHES Special Burbank Potatoes, sack New Potat Australian Onions, STONG'S GROCERY, Stores at Corner Market and Pine Street Market LOWER per Silver skinned Bermuda Onions, 4 Ibs vere $11.50 Stalie 174-56 Stalls 111-112 WESTLAKE MARKET CANDY, ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINK STALL Big dish Ice Cream Ice Cream Soda Ice Cream, pint 15¢ Stall 138 ZOBLE GROCERY CO. STALL 105 No. 50 sack PATENT FLOUR .... With, a $2.00 Order, sack. Specials excluded. GROCETERIA NO. 14 be pkg. Washing Powder..4¢@ | 10c bar Lava Soap... Hill's Red Can Coffee....37¢ | Pure Bulk Cocoa, Ib. 50c Instant Postum. 8 Cracke . h 20 E “s B 4c Dandy Cocoa. nto wee pk. Be | 200 pempelores 4 eae 3 Ibs. M. J. B. Coffee. 4 bars Hotel Size Soap....6¢ | Queen Olives, pint....... 12¢ Bunbrite Cleanser .. wherry Shortcake. “WHERE THE PENNIES COUNT” Jell-O, all flavors . i= Crisco, small SAVE MONEY BUY DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCERS At the CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET FIRST AVENUE, BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION STREETS [national defense council's ‘ committee. THE SOUTH PARK FARMERS’ ASSOCIATION Fancy Imported Australian Dry Onions 4 Pounds for 25c (Only 4 pounds to a customer) BEST CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS, pound Fresh Wax Beans Yakima Potatoes, 5 lbs. for....25¢] Fresh Beets New Potatoes, per pound. .....10c| Lorseradish At Rhubarb, extra fancy, 4 lbs... .10c Parsley Mo: Young Spinach, 2 tbe. for..... 5 say Pa ya Bell i, , per pou Lettuce, per head ....... Hothouse Tomatoes Fresh Strawberries Wholesale vegetable depart- ment catering to restaurants and hotels with a fresh daily supply of all kinds of vege- BANDO’S SPECIALS Potatoes—Special Early Rose, 7 lbs. . ..25c During hours of from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m., and 8 p. m. to 9 p, m. Asparagus, 5c lb. and up Cabbage, Ib. .......8c Cucumbers, each, 5c up Sweet Oranges, doz.10c 3 dozen for........25c Thin-skin Canna brand, best of Sunkist, doz.35c Apples, Winesap, doz.10c Lemons, dozen -10c labor} {the jacross those lots are still doing it.” gation Tomas refuned to testify, on the ground that he spoke no English and would not trust an interpreter whom he did not know, John Riv- |arona, the butcher for whom Tom- 4% worked, told the jury that Tom- as always wore boota when he slaughtered plex. Blood which muld not be distinguished either as human or pig's blood dix |covered on a pair of Tomas’ shoes found in the house. Don’t Trample on Flags or Gardens “I don't see why it fen't as bad to trample on a war garden as on a flag,” says Mra. Edith Townsend, assistant to R. B. Chapman, head jot the school board's garden move- ment, yesterday ing to us every “People are com- day and saying |they have made gardens on vacant lots, and people who have been in habit of taking short cuts FISH POLE SPLINT PENDLETON, *, May 11— }Lou Bulin of Bingham Springs re cently had an experience that al most proved disastrous. He went fishing the o' ay, din jump-| ing across a stream, slipped and fell, breaking both bones in the up. per part of-one leg Bulin was two miles from the nearest camp, and there was five feet of snow on the ground, Deter mined to reach home, he broke up his fish pole and made splints for his leg. Grace Ford Wins 50 for Red Cross|, Miss Grace Ford, employed by| the MacDougall-Southwick Co has secured 60 new Red Cross members, a record which Réd Cross women say is the largest of any individual so far. “I don’t know how I did it,” says Miss Ford, “I telephoned my , and acquaintances, and spoke to people whom I met in the store, and told them it was a worthy cause—and they just BLINDS BULL WITH ‘omas be held for further invest) | FINGERS; ESCAPES (DONATE PART PAY TO FAMILY FUNDS. federal employes of the Wash. ington district to help support dependents of men with the col ors, The employes met Thurs. day and elected Chief Inspector Frank P. Loftus, Examiner L. E Koontz and Cashier George L. ide as trustees of the fund. | ABP eropucrs co Nein SEATTE USA. ces Non-Alcoholic Thoroughly Fermented Wa APPETIZING Wa SATISFYING | | A Wholesome | Strengthening Tonic | LEITH, N. D, May 11.—Louis Lokhamml, attacked by a bull and Order a few bottles from pinned by the animal against a barn a ivuocist’: yard fence, saved his-life by jam YOUR -SIOCEr OF ISSR ATT Ot ming his fingers into the bull's | phone Sidney 1, and have a eyes. With the beast blinded, he se de eC was enabled to escape. case delivered ete Made in Seattle | rs " READ STAR WANT ADS Rainier $38.60 Remington Automatic Rifles $40.00 L. C. Smith Shotgun for ........ $10.00 Chippewa Hunters’ Boots .. $3.50 Baseball Shoes for .. $7.00 Boxing Gloves ee $3.00 and $3.50 Baseball Gloves and Mitts .. $2.00 Shotgun ny for 50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies for $2.50 Union ball-bearing Skates for $3.00 Spring Bvediioes: for $6.00 Hunting Cole for 50c Baseballs ee . $10.00 heavy ‘All-wool Sweaters for ......... $3.50 to $5.00 Leather $72.00 Set of ten Baseball Suits 50c Tyee Leaders for .... Motorcycle Leggings ... | THE A. L. HALL SPORT STOCK Recently turned over to the Seattle Merchants’ Association for the benefit of creditors, now being sold direct to the public until entirely disposed of. SALE OPENS TOMORROW 9 A. M. $26.75 $25.50 $6.45 $4.25 "91.99 $1.25 .32c $1.45 :..$2.00 $4.25 ae | Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Tools and Cutlery, in fact, this Store contains the most comprehensive line of Sportsmen's Supplies on the Coast. stock now going for ’way less than the present Wholesale Cost. THE A. L. HALL STOCK 1021 FIRST AVE. NEAR SPRING 50c Cuttyhunk 15¢ Fish Lines MF eta ec ke cess cave _.... ge 35c Boyle’s Flashers $5.50 Fish Poles Ger oes. ...$3.35 $35 Lenard’s Fish Pole for $1.00 Tyee Silk Lines Pree yo Tee 50c dozen Single Egg Hooks for ............. 95c 35c Salmon Trolling Outfits for ..... $2.00 Fly Books WEE a Sis. peciegian a4 $1.00 Fly Hooks for, dozen 50c Jockey Strop for $1.50 and $1.75 Pocket Knives for .......... $1.75 Hunting Knives sso Shotgun Cases $3. 65 $80.00 Set of ten Baseball Suits ...... $47.50 Everything in