The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 9

‘Sanutn M. Stowe \ Cove £, Stone ¢failors Grand Opening Tomorrow New Second Avenue Tailor Shop ] MEN WHO KNOW the value of carefully tailored clothes are cordially invited to attend the grand eer Bd the new shop of Stone Bros., who have just removed from Third and Marion to 906 Second Ave. is new shop—which will be formally opened tomorrow, Saturday, July 21—is one of the finest ever established in the Northwest. Step in and see how well we are prepared to serve you. ° Special Values! ag INTRODUCE this perfectly equip- ped shop and to demonstrate the value of Stone Brothers’, Clothes, we are granting special discounts for 30 ; days on the better grades of cloth. These | , discounts represent an actual saving to you of 10 to 20 per cent. No discounts are granted, however, on our regular $35 Suits, because under the present market conditions these gar- ments are regular $45 values. Hundreds of new patterns have just arrived for this opening event. They are the finest, most durable, most dis- tinctive clothes to be obtained anywhere, and we invite your careful inspection and comparison. ~ 906 Second Avenue Between Madison and Marion Streets DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE BURKE BUILDING. “Don’t Merely Admire Stone Bros.’ Clothes. Wear Them.” Better Service! ws DISPLAY ROOM, cutting and fitting room and workshop all on the same floor, the making of each gar- ment receives the personal supervision of Stone Brothers. We are, therefore, in a position to he duce a higher standard of tailoring than at any time during the eleven years we have attired Seattle’s most carefully- dressed men. Backed by these years of experience, we now present the most unusual values ever seen in clothes. Above all, is our assurance to you of those touches of su- perior tailoring for which this house {s known, and which give our clothes ex- clusive distinctiveness, | practically all its SAMMIES HAPPY IN FRANCE: GET FINE TREATMENT By United Press Leased Wire PERMANENT CAMP OF THE t ‘BANDS HELP GUARD Fifteen organized bands of the jetty will furnish the music for | monthly dances and concerts to, |raise money for the Second Wash-) ington infantry mess fund. ve To mad Gx 2h France's stores, Beye, Girie’ and Children’s HA’ en route are colossal |ton on both land and eroinently satisfac’ KAVANAGH’S First and Union 1005 First, at Madison. and Medical Acther RY WOMAN ¢ —Only Highest AMERICA} ARMY IN FRANCE, QUALITY aan srieaces BB) iar ie inert’ Stnnir sre Peay MOTHER <== Merchandise of the Finest Quality. training for the trenches, working hard, yet, in terse momenta, find- ing time to frisk about like colts. houses—is a foyful treat for the| | Sammies. The housewives are reaping a harvest, catering to the officers and men. Have “Swimmin’ Holes” Hundreds of the Sammies use several small streams here at the camp as “swimming holes.” The| surroundings of the camp are pic Convenience Bracelet Watch— {| Hamilton or Elgin Elgin. Gold Filled || 17 Jewel Adjusted Case. Guaranteed || Gold Filled Case 20 Years. || Guaranteed 20 Years. does not Disgken nor med with Americans ions, not bleaken nor Ita streets office business. 2 The Y. M, C, A, headquarters is a busy spot, the Sammies being very grateful for ite comforts and its facilities for writing and read- ey) | ing. The army is preparing to draw, 1404 3d Ave. Finest Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Prices, supplies from America, and not to touch any of The amounts already arrived and Transporta ea has EVERY DAUGHTER PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK turesque. The town in which head oday doctors pree A) | quarters 1s established in cram-|] S11 of tom of iron in #8 \ | are alive all day with marching the arength and troops, automobiles, motorcycles, Weak, nervous, irrita King. wom i army mules, horses and messen-| |‘ OP ja ae he JEWEL ER é | gers, Tradesmen are doing a land STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. PAGE 9 U.S. TO RUSH TROOPS ABROAD TO SHOW FAITH BY GILSON GARONER WASHINGTON, D, C., July 20. thie will be ts somewhat prob- lematical If there were enough transports available now, and tl situation In respect of cargo shipe were satis factory, It Is prob- able the great LSQN, GARNER, bulk of the regu- " lar army and the federalized militia would be In France within the next few monthe. Cargo re just as Important jae transports, as the amount of \euppiies that must be taken to France for an army of any coneld- erable size te tremendous. Of course, it would be more than folly to send troops te Hurope any faster than they can be supplied with food, munitions, transport of every character and the thousand and one things that go to make up the complete equipment of a mod ern army. Working to Send Troope The war department, from the secretary down, is working with al- most superhuman energy to over- come what at times seem insur- mountable obstacles to land an ef- fective fighting force in France at the earliest possible moment. Up to a few weeks ago It was not thought good strategy to send more American soldiers to France jthis year than was evidence our good faith to opr al lies and for moral effect o8 Ger many. The allies had about given up all bope of landing the knockout blow on Germany this year Russia's ability to renew an of fensive on the eastern front was doubted, and it was thought Amer- fea could best contribute to the final overthrow of the kaiser by diverting all possible shipping to the feeding of her allies and sup plying them with necessary war material, while training her armies here. Siav Drive le Reason Suddenly Russia, contrary to ex- pectations, gathered herself to- wether and began to strike. Then camo well authenticated rumors of great dissatisfaction and unrest among the people of Germany. The possibility of defeating Germany THIS YEAR again claimed the attention of the al- Hed strategists, and it was de cided to press the enemy on ev- ery front and try to force e de cleton. It is not too much to aay that ithe al hope the German people are jc. itly disheartened #0 that «ix months’ pounding on all fronts will convince them they are doomed to certain defeat, and cause them to turn against their rulers. . Under these suddenly changed conditions, {t was decided that America could best contribute to the end sought by adding to the allies’ strength on the western fron’ large an army as possible, delivered as soon as possible. The reason for this is only partly military, The bigger reason ts to prove to the German people that their rulers Hed to them when they told them America would fight only with her dollars, and could not send more than a handful of sol- diers to Europe in less than two years, | When the news filters into Ger-| jmany that shipload after shipload | jof American soldiers are landing in | France year and a half before) |the kaiser and Von Hindenburg sald they could, it ts going to be pretty hard to restore the morale! of the German people—at least this} is the reasoning of the allied strat-| exiats and statesmen, and it seems both rational and logical May Send 200,000 While It is impossible to get any figures from the war partment, It is probable thi will be 200,000 America diers In France before the snow files. It Is POSSIBLE there will be twice that number. The Pershing expedition is mere- ly the advance fuard. Porshing has half a division, about 15,000 “{men. This will be made a whole division; after which a division of militia will follow and be followed by a division of regulars, and so on. It has not yet been getermned tn what or the militia divisions will be sent Trouble Brewing in Jitney Union Business Agent Roy Whiting, of the Jitney Bus Drivers’ union, is slated for expulsion for disloyalty necessary to| SUPER-WHEAT IS BURBANK’S SANTA ROBA, Cal, July 20— Luther Burbank, world’s great: American soldiers are going) est tific agriculturiat, to- to France just ae nounced perfection of a fast as transports mwheat” which he be- can be pressed! fleves will go far toward solv- Into eervice to! Ing the universal problem of take them. grain shortage. Just how fast Its yleld Is five times ae much Per acre as the average produc- NEW DISCOVERY tion thruout the United States today, Where 15 bushels are now gar nered, 40 to 70 1s the measure of the new Burbank variety, It is as if this genius of the plant kingdom had suddenly extended many fold| America’s wheat acreage | The promise of thin achievement for a bhunger-threatened world can @carcely be overestimated, Ten Years’ Study Tt f# the product of 10 years’ ex- tensive and very expensive expert- menting to-eombine into one won- derful new grain the best food qual- ities, hardihood and fecundity of| many strains of wheat selected from all parts of the earth, It has been carefully tested tn comparison with 68 of the world’s best wheats and excels every one in productiveness “I have,” sald his statement to- day, “perfected and ready for the! |market the most productive wheat ever evolved by man—you may say that without qualification, and I'll back it up. Increased Yield “The average ylold will run about 40 to 70 bushels to the acre. It is hardy, barbless, smooth and milky, and will grow anywhere in the tem- perate zone, “Were tt untversally planted, the game acrenge today under cultiv: {ton should yield many times as much wheat “Protein ts th mportant food element in wheat. I am still work |ing to Increase the protein in this new type and in other Western va-| rieties of grain which are particu larly lacking in it. | “With that element improved and the yield per acre augmented, a big step forward has been taken in meeting the world’s cry for bread.” |AGED SEATTLE MAN SWEPT OUT TO SEA By United Prose teased Wire OAKLAND, Cal., July 20.—Wm.| Lindgren, 26, of Seattle, is in the. lelty hospital, suffering from the ef. fects of a 10-day enforced fast dur-| ing @ voyage from Seattle on a sloop. He was alone on the vessel and lost his bearings twice | once being swept far out to sea There ts no Wm. Lindgren leted in the Seattle directory BOY DROWNS AS HE | TRIES TO SAVE GIRL By United Press Leased Wire ELMA, July 20.—Dantel R. Up dike, 16, son of F. A. Updike, of this town, was drowned in the Eatsop |river Wednesday, when he attempt- ed to rescue Josephine Sturgill. The girl at first cried for help as a Joke, but, wading farther into the water, stepped int oa hole and turn- | ed Jest into tragedy. She was saved jby catching hold of floating drift- wood, while the boy drowned HERBERT A. MEYER | ON WAY TO ALASKA Herbert A. Meyer, of Washing. ton, assistant secretary of the inte. rior, is in Seattle, on his way to Alaska, where he will make an tn- spection of the government rail- road Meyer is accompanied by a par. ty of engineers, who will assist him in the survey, “While the primary obfect of the trip is an inspection of the rail- road,” said Meyer, “and to educate ourselves as to its needs, we will also make an inspection tour of the! Matanuska coal fields, which have recently been leased by the govern ment.” i Salvation Army to Convene in Seattle} will be incharge of the 18th annual congress of ihe Scandinavian |branch of the Salvation Army, which will be held in Seattle next week, Meetings will be held at the barracks, Second ave. and Wash ington st., and at both Scandina- vian halls. | ‘tetera Seattle Women Are Slow to Sign Cards Are Seattle women “wasters”? Women's Service league officials | say they are slow to sign the Her- bert Hoover anti-food waste pledge jeards, They have untll July 30 to} from the organization at its next meeting. Whiting, according to Sec- retary Anderson, betrayed the union when he went to Mayor Gill last | Tuesday and told him that the union V —The Best Service Joint division head had asked that all fitney drivers ex. i p J eadquarters have ad asked that all fitney drivers e: SER ICE Strictly Confidential ‘eal been established for the Freeh ([MEEDS IRON eding the speed limit be arrested =a = = il and American staffs here | AT TIMES ae their cars taken away from , . r a Today the camp was hard at| them RICE —The Lowest That ve H4d) |work constructing wooden shacks || To put strength into her nerves|| A‘ a result, three drivers were pendable Merchandise Can fej] | to accommodate the overtiow of || amd color imto her cheeks, | (Jl! and their cars taken away so == be Had for Cash. a, men who cannot be accommodated | from them. Gill told Anderson, “REDIT Terms Will [fag] | under bitiets |when the latter protested, that the T —CREDIT Terms V 7 This French aystem of “billet jitney drivers “were a bunch of be Made to Suit Your | ing” woldiers—living in private squealers.” Anderson told Mayor Gill the union had given Whiting no such orders, and informed the union members of Whiting’s action Whiting has been warned not to appear at the next meeting. FREE DOCTOR Go to the Right Drug Ce, 169 Washington st. And the Doctor will give you a careful examination 4 and prescribe fer you FREE. 1 you are elck you cannot do bet- ter than take advantage of thie of- fer. We save you money and give the beat possible treatment. do so, | branch Hbraries or at headquarters, 1026 Second ave. |} CLOTHING PRICES || Are Still Increasing || but you can buy any wearing wish for the same f you attend Gately's Sale. “It Just bring and take your pick of any garment In the store and pay the balance “as you get paid,” 1113 THIRD AVENUB Between Seneca and Spring Sta. | REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA STEAMER “CEL Sails Juty First Class. Third. Ban Franctaco .$18.00 $14.00 $9.00 Los Angeles... $2 2 si4 fan Diego... Good service, large outside » rooms and unsurpassed meals. convenience for engera, particulars at City Ticket Office, THE McCORMICK LINE 100 Cherry St. Phone Elliett 3436 Col. Benjamin Nelson, of Chicago,| # Cards may be obtained at} ac ougall - fouthwick The Highest Priced SUMMEI HAT: In Our Millinery Shop qVVERY Summer Hat in our 4 stocks, regardless of former price, has been reduced to $10. Hats of Leghorn, Milan, horse- hair, all-lace, silk and lisere com- binations, felt and Leghorn com binations, in white, black and colors, trimmed with flowers, wings, burnt plumes, velvet, em- broidery, etc. These are mostly large dress hats. Specially re- duced to $10.00. 50 Trimmed Hats Reduced to $5.00 More tailored in style are these Hats, of Milan, lisere, rough straws, satin and straw combir ations, or ribbon Hats in many colors, black and white. The trims are of plumes, ribbons, flowers and fancies. Special $5.00. wick, Seeond Floor, —Macl Boyw’ 82 Wash Suits In the Infants’ Section, Third Floor WéE have a most varied selection of Boys’ Wash Suits at both regular and special prices. They are from the best manufacturer in this country and are all that one could ask in material, style and fashioning. Boys’ Wash Suits 75¢ to $1.75 Suits of gingham, chambray or percale, in stripes, solid col- ors and plain white trimmed in colors. Round collars and short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years, Boys’ Wash Suits $1.25 Values for 95¢ | A variety of materials, in stripes, plain colors and checks. pockets and French Sizes 2 to 6 years, | Boys’ Wash Suits $1.95 Either One or Two-Piece Suits of many materials, in stripes, checks or plain colors. Some are plain white, with vest effects of colored materials. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Girls’ Dress Aprons Sizes 2 to 6 Years 760 Aprons of pink or blue and white checks—very good qual ity gingham, trimmed in white novelty weave goods. The lit- tle girl in the sketch wears a pink one, with a wash hat to \ match, costing 95. ° Girls’ Wash Frocks 75c Sketched is a blue and white striped model. The little wash hat is of ging- ham and comes at 35¢, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Cre e Middy liddy Suits | $4.00 Values Reduced to $2.95 6 to 14 Years Crepe Middy Suits (as sketched) in shades of orafge, lav- ender, gold, green and stripes, trimmed with self or contrasting shades. Large collars and novelty pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years, —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor, Summer Tourist Tickets East ON SALE Fridays and Saturdays To September 29 ~- $62.50 67.50 78.70 80.00 91.00 118.20 Denver .. Omaha .. . St. Louis . Chicago .. Detroit New York ... Bimilar Fares to All Chief Cities Fast. Long Limits—Stopover Privileges, —VvIA— Union Pacific System Visit Yellowstone, Great Saft Lake, and Estee-Rocky Moun- tain Park en route. City Ticket Office Second Ave. Phone Main 6933 Seattle.