The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 4

SeRSTIO PSP TEEPE OOF eee Seattle Man Has Sprung Something New The writer had heard of “Cafeterias” and “Gro ceterias,” and has himself been engaged in the sell ing of shoes for a good But Seattle he many years. until he landed in had never heard of a “Shoeteria.” Being curious to learn something new, I got busy and looked the place up. I found it at the Pike Place Market, en- trance from the Pike Place bridge. I met Mr. Siegel, the originator and proprietor, entertarning talk to, very obligingly explained the workings 6f this new sys- tem of shoe selling, and showed me through the stock. The whole idea in a nutshell is this: You wait on yourself. The most expensive feature of shoe selling, that of clerk hire, is practically elim- imated here. The stock is so simply | arranged that any can find and fit themselves to the shoes they want. And the saving in cost cer- tainly pays you well for your time. I could not help but note that all the shoes known houses, goods are noted for serv- ice and style who is a very person to and he one came from well- whose Men's and Women's $4.00 Shoes sell here at $2.75 and $3.00: $5 Shoes sell at $3.50; $5.50 Shoes sell at $4; $6.00 Shoes at $4.50, and $%.50 Shoes at $5. Boys’ and Girls’ $3.50 Shoes sell at $2.50 and $4.50 ones at $3.50. That's about the range of savings, and they are real. But you fit your self. This place is known as the “Shoeteria,” Stall 80, entrance from Pike Place bridge. Mr. Siegel duets another Shoe Store in the Market known as Stalls 21 to 24, near the Sugar Stall, downstairs The same kind of prices here, Shoes can also con- prevail and no be found ex cept good Shoes 3oth places were doing a lively business during the cou ple of hours I spent in studying this method of merchandising, and predictions are that they will grow, GROW! my “Shoeteria” Entrance from Pike Place Bridge—Stall 80. What Protection Its Resources Afford Its according to the following comparison of its set forth in its Official Statement of June 20, 1917; RESOURCES Stockholders’ Contingent Liability. ..... TOTAL RESOURCES TOTAL LIABILITY FOR DEPOSITS TO THE FIRST TEN BOYS OR GIRLS UNDER HAVING DEPOSITS OF $1,000,000 OR OVER, SH BY THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS OF JUNE TEN PRIZES OF $10 All you have to do to win a prize is to call at 8 p. m., Saturday, July 14. Of, INTEREST 4 O ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS The Best Food BREAD THE BIG LOAF—WHY? Study this chart and see how much FURTHER 15 CENTS spent for BREAD will go than for other items of food. 15 Cents Buys The Most Economical Food Ib. Meat, aver. 27c Ib. 2 Ibs. Potatoes. .6'4C 1D. gummy BREAD IS THE 1 1-3 gts. Milk..12¢ qt_—«©=~ QNLY AOU 4 ne vee 15c d07 —_— COMPLETE F000 12 Ibs. Bread... 10C 1). queens ° EVERY GROCER HAS IT—ALWAYS ASK FOR THE 15c LOAF— Master Bak Ady Resources Including Cash, All Loans, Bank Building, Etc. Etc. Excluding Customers’ Liability for Letters of Credit.. AGE WHO BRING INTO THE BANK A LIST OF SEATTLE STAR | | CAN YOU TELL HOW | Deposits? THE AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY HAS 156% SECURITY FOR DEPOSITS |. and Liabilities, as "$3. 053,823.32 600,000.00 . $3,653,823,32 $2,336,296.33 THIS BANK WILL GIVE AWAY $100 IN GOLD TWENTY YEARS OF BANKS OWING THE EXACT RATIO OF THEIR RESOURCES TO THEIR DEPOSITS AS SHOWN 20, 1917, EACH the banks, get coples of their last statements, make out your list and bring it to this bank on or before TO TEN PRIZE 4% AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY SECOND AND MADISON BAKERS STOP | TAKING BACK | _ BREAD TODAY. Bakers of Seattle, in common | with those of the t of the United States, are preparing to take the first important step requested of them by He t C. Hoover in bis | campaign to conserve the food re (“som of the United States Tu y they discontinued the of taking back unsold pat from the retailer “Seattle bakers are patriotic, and | appreciate the need of co-operation with the government,” says Frank H. Ruth, local cha and a member of the war ¢ cy com ie of the king industry, “and }T am anxious that the consuming public is a patriotic service we are ren |dering the government, as a part lof the program.” It is estimated by baking author ities that the elimination of this waste will result in the saving of from $12,000,000 to $20,000,000 a year. Brother Bill’s in By United Press Leased Wire BOSTON, July 10.—Thousands of members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks attended the opening exercises of the Grand |lodge convention held here Mon day night Vancouver Firemen Get Holiday Now a”, United Press VANCOUVE 4 The city firemen did not their threat to go on strike city couneil yielded to thelr de | mands for one day's holiday out of four Retail Salesmen in Seattle Organized Permanent organization of the Association of Retail Salesmen was) effected Monday night at a meeting in the Elks’ club. “TUESDAY, JULY shall understand that this] Boston for Meet! 10, 1917. PAGE 4 HANNA WRITES OF POSITION ON CITY CAR LINE Btar In regard to unielpal car my tion clear to you and the rea ot your paper | During my campalgn for the city council, in the spring pf 1915, 1 enjoyed the support of your paper nnd also th support of the Public Ownership league and the Munict jpal league of Seattle, In answer to various questions propounded to jme by committees from these or ganizations, and from other cit cons, | made myself particular jclear in regard to any extension of munictpal car Mnes by answering as follows | “I, personally nity from int of view n the ad buat questi a vound the city in that regard should fi subsequent to a vote ipon some compre r the jens ive plar of that utility.” | Btatement Lacking | Under the present plans advocat ed by Mr. Erickson, there in cer [tainty a Inck of sound buriness policy, for the reason that not a single statement has been submit It to show that the investment of | axpayers’ funds is justified by nereased revenues to be derived © that car naddied with » $16 Y in the Cedar river dam, which, up to thir time, is lying idle, giving no return upon the invesunent ; | We all would Mke to stop the llonsen of our present municipal ear |Mnes, and would Ike to place then, , |1f possible, upon a revenue bas t thin ean only be accomplished careful atudy and investi«: ny to what r In to eulte of there | develop therm | cover ree outlay of capital necessa Wants Peopt Vote In any event, » a plan should jhe submitted to the voters of the jelty so that the funds to finance the extensions may be regularly! voted by them prior to any invest | ment of other funds diverted from thelr rightful use and minapproprt- | without | thie ted for these extensions the consent of the voters of f transferring finds from the maunictpal raflway bond fund to ex tension of Division “A" Into Ral-| lard, was voted down by the elec torate My greatest desire in % keep faith with the people who elected | |me to office, and for that reason I feel fully justified in maintaining (my position on this matter WILL H. HANNA Guardsmen Become Regulars August 5 [My Vnlted Pence Conard Wire WASHINGTON, July 10.—Prest dent Wilson Monday formally eet the date for the drafting of all Na tonal Guard units for August 5.| The action haw been expected for ome time. Reeimenta and companies tn the North and Feat will be mobilize ‘uly 18 and 26, bot will not be ac-| tually drafted until August 5 Cuts Down Exnenses and Wants More Pay Corporation Counsel Caldwell wants to raise the salary of hie! hief assistant. and also wants to t down the appropriation for his Jepartment this year He recon mended to the council that he be al lowed $1,010 lena expenses this r. and that Walter Fo Meler’s be Increased from $3,000 to) |Looks Like Fieht Is | Ahead for Wet-Dry It is unof OLYMPIA, July 10. ficially stated here that the bone |dry referendum petitions will car Checking of the 399 names which were at first withheld from the petitions during court litiga tion began today, and it ts said jthat if 100 valid signatures are cer tified the referendum will be as sured A test case Is expected in event the petitions carry. 7 A WOMAN'S VOCATION One of our ‘modern writers has said, “A woman ts as efficient tn business as a man-when she ts.” The reason why sometimes she is [not so efficient is that her health may fail But the wise business woman knows now what to do when attacked by the ailments pe culiar to the so-called “weaker sex.” That greatest of all remedies for |woman’s ills, Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has been jfreeing women from such ailments for forty years. Try it, if you suffer from such an ailment, and insure your competency and effi clenecy in the business world A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs No woman is immune to super fluous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time, it is advisable to always have some delatone powder handy to use when the occasion arise A paste is {mado with some of the powder and | Water and spread upon the hairy |Surface; in about 2 minutes this is | carefully removed and the skin You will the find that in is entirely fr rom hair fl Be sure, how r, to got real delatone.-Advertisement See Dr. Edwin J. Brown D. D. Ss. HIMSELF Dentist inion nicnk yee a sahes set ing without af for $20.00 for $16.00 elud | ox development TOMORROW IS DOLLAR DAY Fraser-PatersonCo, Second Ave. at University St. EXTRA SPECIAL INLAID LINOLEUM Phone Main TG L INGERIE WAISTS An attractive let of 1,800 yards of extra heavy qua Voile and Lawn Lingerie W2 ity Inlaid Linoleum, bought for @) 4] | New styles, with wide collar this sale. Splendid tile patt WD U | jabots and embroidered @® new, full roll patterns in all; Square | There are also some in plain rw regular 31 50 in this sale at, Yard | styles, with sailor collar and tie r-Pater Fourth Floor Exceptional value Your choice — while they last, on Dollar Day RAG RI IGS—V 2RY SPECIAL A splendid special—large variety | of regular $1.50 Rag Rugs Many colors—-pink, blue, gray, yellow | @ 9] and mixtures; 25x50-inch size. Spe- WD U ial for Vraser-Paterson Co, Fourth Ploor | NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS $1.50 pair Nottingham Lace Cur tains, wh 2%- and 3-{ a width, is D yard Fourth Floor length Praser-Paterson Co, CURTAIN MARQUISETTE —25c and 30¢ C Mar ee quisette, 36 inche ; white, ivory and beige. Special on Dollar Day : U | CRETONNES | size cial | Dollar Specials for Men MEN’S SHIRTS Earl & Wilson and Bellfon Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50; grays. A clearance of broken lines; mostly 14 and 14%, and a fair assort $i ment of larger sizes Laundered y stiff cuffs and French cuffs price Spe- MEN’S TIES A clearance of 65c, 75c and $1.00) Ties; smart patterns; good color- 2 for ings; broken lines from stocks -@ AY) ud a good assort- | Oy ent of patterns in the large, ful MEN’S FIBER HOSE Mill irregulars in black and white) & Fae only; sizes 10, 103¢ and a few 11 » 1 « Irregulars of ‘qualities that "Spe! Regular 35¢ and 40c_ Cretonnes : yo sell for 25¢ and 35c if perfect. = in a fine assortment of patterns and |<. ¢ | cial pa hae Gd] | Cll vee eeee eee eee eee eens cseabe Vraner-Pate WU MEN’S UNION SUITS : an a Athletic U Suits; a small) TOILET GOODS—“DOLLAR DAY" | ict; good quality nainsook mate-| 2% Bathing Caps ; , | rials; all sizes to 46 inchided. Spe- 1$4 jor to match y Si |e ips coe $2.0 a wD Fraser-Paterson Co, First Floor. Your choice of any 7Se Bathing | Cap and a pair of 50c eS Shoes, in the Dollar Day Sale at. Ww —Any $1.00 cestape | Cap and a) pair of 25c Bathing Shoes, for..../ First. quality Toilet Waters—) Rose, Oriental or Bouquet; regular rf $1.50) quality for °. LU NCH BOXES } Well-made Fiber Boxes, 4 inches } wide 11 inches long, 8 inches deep; space for 1 pint thermos bot $1 tle; regularly $1.50. Dollar Day’ W oe | REE PER eR RE Ree Leath as ‘Section, Piret Floor. d | Carin sy | $1.50 TO $2.25 | LEATHER NOVELTIES $1.00 | Handkerchief Cases’... a Bridge Score Cases . : Leather-bound \ isiting Lists... Leather-bound Phone References Drinking Cups in leather Choice cases Cigar and Cigarette Cases First Aid Cases f . Leather Picture Frames Leather Goods Section, First Floor! An Exceptional Sale of New Cotton Sport Suitings 50c, 65c and 75c Qualities Sil Skirt Lengths, 3%, Yards, for. . XTRAORDINARY values in a sale of 1,100 yards of the season's smart, new Cotton Sport Suitings in block plaids, stripes and bright colored de- signs Very few pieces at 50c, mostly 65¢ and 75c, including the very newest fab- rics All in this Dollar Day Sale, while the lasts, 3% yards for.. Fraser-Paterson Co. Second 25c and 35c Wash Fabrics, 6 Yards for $1.00 opportunity to secure a ot many new Over a quantity | An | length of any one for just one dollar yards to choose from dress fabrics thousand Voiles in checks, stripes and plaids Priced regularly 25c and 35c a yard Special, 6 yards for . $1.00 WOMEN’S HOUSE A large lot of one- House Dresses, of striped, checked and plaid ginghams \ clearance f beeen assortments of styles and } formerly $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 $2.50 DRESSES and two-piece } Ol Fraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor A Great Dollar Day Sale of 500 New Petticoats at $1 Heatherbloam—Sateen NOTHER remarkable special pur chase. New, desirable Cotton Pet- in Dresden designs, floral de signs, novelty stripes and plain colors. Good, firm, serviceable materials; well- made Skirts in the present-day styles. A wide variety of fancy ruffles, in plaited, checked, striped and figured designs. Light and dark shades, embrac- ing every one of the season's most wanted colorings. —They are Skirts that if bought in the regular way would have to be sold at a good deal more than the Dollar Day price. —Your choice of 500, each. Fraser-Paterson Co. tieoats Thira $1.00 SILK GLOVES —Fancy embroidered elbow-length, Silk Gloves; black and white; all sizes; formerly $1.75 and $2.00 “| PAT occ eee e cence ec eececcecocees —-Fraser-Paterson Co., First Floor. WOMEN’S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR -—Skirts, Gowns, Envelope Chem-, ises, lace or embroidery trimmed ;} also a lot of Pique Skirts, $1 ‘25+ and $1.50 formerly; special. ....... Fraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor. CORSETS “Lucille” Corsets in medium) length; pink or white coutil; splen- did models for average figures: , Qa regular $1.50 quality, in the Dollar} D US Day Sale at Yraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor. PIL LOW CASES Good, serviceable Pillow Cases,) x36-inch size; six hundred bse oe | for this occasion. Special | Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floor. , 4 for BED SHEE Good weight Bed Sheets, size 81x90 inches before hemming ; reg | ular $1.30. Special Dollar Day.... Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floor. TURKISH TOWELS Heavy weight, soft. absorbent, Ayes Turkish Towels, 24x45-inch size, with blue and pink borders; priced} @ 45c regularly. Special .... ; Fraser-Paterson Co, Second F CORDUROY 36- WHITE —White Washable Corduroy, CHILDREN’S MIDDY DRESSES inch; desirable for separate | ss suits and coats; regularly $1.50 a Sizes 2 to 6 years. White pique) ee URE ERG Oe Me EET ee TY: and white jean cloth. All-white| — | > irranarPaterhon.(Ga.! Mesgnil cineok and white with blue or red trim Si ming; $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 for-| W WOME FIBER SILK HOSE merly, for | ‘§ sf = Fraser-Paterson Co., ond Floor, } —Black fiber-foot Hose, double, 5 a | heels and toes; lisle top; sizes 84 CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS to 10. Black only. Regular asc BY s 5 grade. Special ...ccecsecseesseiead Straw Hats for girls or boys ive White and colors; some are trim. @ Women’s out-size Tan Silk Lisle hae med, some are banded 1.50 tof 1 Hose; very fine; tan only Ma DU SOTMIOTIV, BE 5 bvcs:iwde cscs ane to 10 Regular 50c. “gt Vraser-Paterson Co, Second Floor —Vraser-Paterson Co, First Floor. some