The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 4

We Are Prepared to Supply All Your Wants Now With Fresh Goods Direct From the Maker at the Lowest Prices Boys’ School Suits T'weeds, Serges and Fancy Mixtures, made pinch back or box back; Knickerbocker, full lined; sizes 6 pears $3.50. $8.50 Big Reductions in Men's Women’s and Children’s Bathing Suits Tn Corduroy, in Norfolk, three piece belt style, BOYS' MESH UNION SUITS, = short knee length, size 24 and 26 only. Closing out at, garment...... 25c WOMEN’S MISSES’ SHOES, sleeves, AND broken BoYsS’ GUNMETAL BUTTON SHOES, strong lot of Shoes, principally $mall sizes, in patent, gun- ] sole and heel, leather coun metal and vici kid, regu-[ ter. Regular $3.25 Tar $4.50 values. To close itis wt at $1.49|:......... $2.65 aaa EO | for.......-- GRAIN LEATHER A good shog | MEN'S MULESKIN AND WORK SHOES, stone and durable. - for shipyard work ' he also found @ quart bottle of a) whisky I did not know it was) there, and Tower says that he did BOYS’ FINE CORD KNICKERBOCKER, in light and dark colors, cut full and réomy. Special ot $1.65 pair........ MEN’S PANTS, in al! the Mew patterns for fall wear in Worsteds and Cassi- meres. Prices range from $2.25 to $6.00 “THE STORE THAT, | MONUMENT READY A bust of Edward Greig, noted Norwegian composer, will be un- velled on the University of Wash- ington campus, September 3. The bust, which ts the product of Finn Freelich, was presented to the unl- versity by prominent Norwegians of the Northwest PAINLESS ENTISTS The members’ council of the Chamber of Commerce and Com- mercial Club will entertain the ‘Great Seattle committees of the |chamber at a luncheon to be held Friday noon at the Masonic club rooms. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES in by the world’s en that so-called timulate and in wth after each remov they only remove hair surface of the skin, just oF. order to introduce our new ) plate, which fs the and strongest plate known, | mot cover the roof of the th, if you have two or three teeth left in the mouth; guaranteed | years. crown $3.00 set of teeth (whalebone) 88.00 set of teeth $2 $e work, per tooth, gold $3.00 remo hair is to attack it under the skin. De Miracle, the original work guaranteed for ganitary liquid, operates on thts jon taken in the -| principle. It alone contains certain Ingredients which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality. It does this by absorption. De Miracle works equally well for from neck, pre- rouRn 8 and get teeth same day. Exam- and advice free. | Call avd See Samples of Our Piate Gnd Bridge Work. We Stang |. the Test of Time. | Most of our present patronage ta! vent y o work ts still giving good | Ank our customers who It n the gent the only 4 ne De Mirncte. y that has a at all toilet counters, office, be sui ht place. Bring | direct from us tm plain wrapper receipt of price. OHIO“:”:": booklet mailed in plain envelope on uest. Write y and read it before you make another application of any 207 UNIVERSITY ST. |depilatory. De Miracle Chemical Opposite Vraser-Patersen Ce. \s * ee ay a, Pare ave. and 129th at. New Yor! .If You Are Not Strong Get Dynamic Tonic—Today The wear and tear of modern life with its hurry and worry, its stress and strain, is responsible for the nervous condition in which so many people find themselves. Such conditions always indicate a loss of phosphorus from the nerves and nerve-centers, where in health it is most plentiful Depression, sleeplessness, irritability, worry over trifles, melancholy, inability to endure prolonged effort—all these are signs that the nerves and nerve-cent are starving for phosphorus, in the form of food-phosphates. These phosphates are supplied in that wonderful vitalising remedy DYNAMIC TONIC (coued “dynamic” vecause it produces energy). More than that-—-these phosphates in Dynamic Tonic are in precisely the chemical form in which they are most abundant fn the human body. Dynamic Tonic also contains iron, to enrich the blood and build up strength. (The full formula is on the label.) The use of Dynamic Tonic re- stores vitality and vigor to the rvous system, renews bodily ‘ength, brings back your old-time nergy and vi and greatly in- creases your power and endurance, If you are not strong you owe it to yourself to get Dynamic Tonte and see how it will build you up. A large bottle containing five weeks’ treatment can be had for $1.50 at Bartell Drug Stores ly common sense way to| | | jtruckloads of booze into Whatcom | jor their mines wal close. DRY SQUAD MAN IS SUSPENDED | BY BECKINGHAM Dry Squad Officer Robert L. Boggess, for ten years a mem- ber of the polle was temporarily suspended late Wednesday afternoon, by Chief of Pollce Beckingham, when It was learned that Bog- geas had made an automobile trip to Bellingham while on sick leave, and is alleged to have been arrested by Ameri. | can customs house officers at Blaine for bootlegging. He was Suspended on the ground of disobedience to rules which for bid a tours by officers on e. | sald he had gone to Blaine to investigate a rumor of a jsecret trafl that was being used to |bring liquor Into the United States |from Canada. | “L went up in a machine with E. T. Towers, a for-hire driver,” said Roggess in a statement Thursday morning, thinking this was a good | chance to obtain Inside information on the new road that was being used by bootleggers, Offictals Introduce Him “The Canadian customs officer introduced me to the man who has been bringing liquor into the state, His name is McGregory. He| said he had been shipping eight county a day As we came back Tueeday evening, we passed the Canadian customs house all right At the American side, I went to the offl-| cer and asked him to give us a clearance, We had an opened bot tle of beer in the machine, and when the officer searched the car not buy it Wl Puts Up $50 “Rut the officer sent us to the police judge, who confisented the ar. I wanted to get b to Se tle, so I pald the a sor ‘ower. “The trip was an honest attempt on my part to find out something about this bootlegging scheme up there, The only thing that I did wropg was to go when | was on sick leave.” Boggess was formerly head of the juvenile department, and a member of the dry squad since its formation. COAL OWNERS — LET OUT WAIL OVER PRICES By United Press Leased NEW YORK, Aug. "25-—With hurried conferences and pro- test meetings in many parte of the country, soft coal operators, some thr ing to shut down their mines—others offering to surrender their plants to the government—were “up In the air” today, following the presi dent's fixing of wholesale prices on coal. Reports to the United Press from all sections of the U. 8. Indicate the general tendency was to await the government's next action. Retailers waited announcement of the president's soft coal prices. Meanwhile thelr rates were un changed excepf tn Chicago, where retail soft coal dropped $1 to $1.50 a ton The mand. sale price « ory average whole $2 a ton for soft coal was lared by tors to be confiscatory. interests asserted they would let the government operate their mines rather than market eoal at the figure fixed. Denver Merchants’ association decided not to cut prices until! of- ficially advised the president tn- tended to apply his ac » in Colorado. Small mines in Ohlo which must} haul their coal to the railroad| wagons, face complete shut n,} their managers say. Indianapolis retailers foresee no reduction until supplies now contracted for at a high rate are exhausted, Texas and Oklahoma operators insist the price must be readjusted BERLIN IS HAPPY THAT REICHSTAG | CAN TALK PEACE BY JOHN GRANDENS United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Aug. 23.—Berlin today saw an important step In democratic reform as the re- sult of Chancellor Michaelis’ | first appearance before the |{) reichsta main committee. All newsy * regard the chan- cellor’s concessions permitting the committee to discuss the papal peace note as of far more {im ortance than the substance of the chancellor's speech itself. Most of the chancellor's utterances were merely reliterations of previous outlines of Germany's position. | Not only did the chancellor grant | this participation in governmental affairs by the main committee, but he likewise, it developed, consent ed to th appointment of a sub. committee for discussion of all se. jeret questions, | | ven if the pope's action is oth | erwise without result,” commented the Tageblatt, “It has given the main committee an opportunity to obtain concrete infétmation on| |present questions whith had been | HIMSELF withheld.” See Dr. Edwin J. Brown D. D. 8. Denlist 3.2947 Get & $26.00 not of teeth for $20.00, or for $16.00. Th clude extract! pain, STAR—THURSDAY, AUG, 23, 1917. PAGE 4 a Dougall-/6uthwick ESTABLISHED 1875 _ Colored Wash Goods and Domestics ibe. 2he Remnants White Goods 10¢. 11 Outing Suits for Misses and aoa Small Women Reduced to $2.65 Friday Sizes 18 and 20. with striped trimming and touches of smocking or in combinations of plain and figured outing cloth uthwiek, Third Fleer, Tan Outing Suits of soiesette $1. 50 Envelope Chemises 95c eS OF PINK BATISTE Soiled Lingerie Greatly Reduced Muslin and silk garments, including Gowns, velope Chemises and Drawer Combinations For stout women, $1.50 to $4.95 Combinations, B5¢ to $3.95. La Greque Drawer Combinations, splendidly tail- ored and daintily trimmed; sizes 40 to 52. $1.50 Annette Kellerman Bathing Suits, 50¢. En- $2.50 Striped Crepe Kimonos, $1.95. $3.50 Wool Spencers, gray, white or black, $1.95. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer. Silk = Black and Colored Umbrellas, Special $4.75 ss Women’s smart new Silk Umbrellas with short handles and heavy ends, in blue, green, purple, red and black. Up to $7.00 Umbrellas $3.50 An odd lot of Women's Silk Umbrellas in various colors, with short handles or with fancy handles, mounted with sterling silver. Striped or Beaded Silk Bags, Special $1.25 With drawstring tops or mounted on frame. Beaded Silk Bags $3.45 Blue, purple or black, with drawstring top. Purses, Silk and Leather Bags, Special $5.95 New Bags and Strap Purses in genuine pin or crepe seal and vaschette leathers; also various Silk Bags. —MacDeugall-Southwick, Fisst Fleer. Jewelry Novelties | Neckwear Special 35c 25¢ Novelty colored Collars ee on Levat and sets of gingham, Geor- » Broo - Pendant duntiiing gette crepe and organdie. nd Gunmetal Purses | Greatly Reduced. Neckwear Reduced — to 85¢ Stocks and Jabota of lace Up to $1.25 and net. Flat collars of Novelties 55 | satin, fancy ventees, etc. Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, pags? Waist Sets, Cuff Links, | Ostrich Ruffs 95¢ Bracelets, and many other | Excellent quality, 20 in useful novelties. $2.25 Hair Brushes long. A few colors and com- binations only, Silk Gloves 59c wits tae. All sizes in white, some Long, Stiff Bristles. sizes in black and gray. as Kid Gloves 95c 75c Articles 55¢ Mostly in peatl shades White Ivory Puff Boxes Most are washable. All sizes. and Hair Receivers. Good, heavy grade. 50c Caps 25c A variety of Rubber Caps, also Bathing Shoes. | 75c Gloves 25¢ | Silk and Lisle Gloves; | small sizes. Black only. Cotton Stockings 19c For Women; all sizes in 25c Caps 15c white and sixes 8% to 9% Diving Caps, assorted col- in black. ors. =—~ 35c to 50c Stockings Tally Cards, Etc. at 32c 10c Dozen Montly black. A few in Tally and Place Cards in light shades. Some are sec- any styles and colors. onds. 10c Envelopes | 65c Stockings 45c 4 Packa, 25c | Of gray fiber silk. Sec Cirssapenaetos and busl- onds, sizes 8% and 9. , * A special purchase of well Women 8 Handker made Cotton Stockings, in chiefs, 6 for 25c sizes 5% to 10 in black, Embroidered {n white and colors. sizes 5%, 6 and 8 to 9% in white. Three pairs for 50c, —MacDougali-Southwick, First Fleer, Wide Ribbons, Yd. 25c and 50c For Millinery, Hair Bows and Fancy Work. 7-inch Satin and Moire Ribbons, yard 25¢. 8-inch Moire and Faille Ribbons, yard 50¢. Incomplete color lines. Also a few narrow Bro- caded Velvet Ribbons, enna nt Mifline € Second Floor. A number of Remnants at, the yard of duced. phird Mieor SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE STREET Any Summer Suits, Coats, Dresses or Skirts remaining Friday will be priced to close. Second Fleer, FRIDAY The Last_ Remnant Day of Summer will see the beginning ent end of ‘the most desirable buys of the season for now and early Fall, and even on some for year- round use. It’s a day of days you to save Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods will bring many to this newly enlarged section, Firet Fieeor. Hand} y Household Hardware 5c Table, Values Up to 25c Ironing Wax, Asbestos Iron Holders, Coat Hang- ers, Skirt and Trouser Hangers, Pokers, Tracing Wheels, Cork Screws, Tack Pullers, and 54-inch Hose Menders, Tumbler Holders, Milk Can Openers, Larding Needles, Tea Balls, Tea Strainers, Sad Iron Stands, Egg Separators, Egg Whips, Kitchen Cook Forks, Shoestring Potato Cutters, Dippers, Skim-~ mers, Ladles, Cake Pans, 6x9-inch Oven Pans, Tin and Aluminum Moulds, fancy Cookie Cutters, Bast- ing Spoons, Mason Jar Wrenches, Fruit Mashers, Shoe Daubers. 10c Table, Values to 40c Camp and Kitchen Knives and Forks, Tin Moulds, Soap Dishes, Bric-a-Brac Dusters, Toilet Paper Holders, Necktie Bars, Aluminum Pot Covers, 5- and 544-inch, 16-inch Fiber Mats, Fiber and Nickel Trays, Hardwood Butter Paddles, Hardwood lated Potato Mashers, Baked Potato Racks, 12-inch Covers for garbage pails Muffin Pans, 1Sc Table, Values to 65c Brass Sprinklers, Grass Hooks, Fireless Cooker Racks, Aluminum Trays, Polishing Oil, Kitchen Knives and Forks, Ice Cream Moulds, Aluminum Plates, Pie Service, Enamel Cake Pans, Orona Alum- inum Cleaner, Nickel-plated Call Bells, Muffin Pans, Basket Flour Sifters, Aluminum Basting Spoons, Vegetable Slicers, blue’and white Mixing Bowls. 40c to $4.00 Articles 20c to $2.95 $1.25 Aluminum Sauce Pans, 75¢. 40c Enamel Stew Pans, 25¢. 75c Enamel Double Boilers, 45¢. 70c Enamel Berlin Sauce Pots, 40¢. &5c Enamel Berlin Sauce Pots, . $1.00 Enamel! Berlin Sauce Pots, \e $1.50 Bamboo Hampers, 95¢. $2.85 Bamboo Hampers, $1.85. 2.25 Household Butter Churns, 95¢. 9c Enamel Persian Tea Pots, 50¢. $1.25 blue and white Sponge Holders, 25¢. 40¢ White Chambers, 20¢. $2.75 Glass Shelves, 95¢. $4.00 Bathroom Mirrors, 1914x25% ins., $2.95. —MacDougall-Southwick, Basement Floor. . Draperies—Floor Coverings 250 Marquieette 18¢ Curtaining Remnants, Feru and white, 36 inches 10¢ Yard wide Including Scrims, Mar. | quiset aad Nets and 18c Curtain Swiss 15¢ White with colored fig ures and dots. Fine quality, fine Sw $1.15 ates Rugs 98e¢ Plain colors with Herring- $18 Couch Covers $12.75 | bone border. 5x50-inch, in Mohair, pink with two- | blue, pink, lavender and tone band border, gray. Feurth Floor. Art Linen and Linen Scarfs, Pillow Cases a and Squares They cannot be replaced at original but they are remnants, and priced accordingly $1.25 Art Linen, 36 inches wide, full bleached and pure linen. A limited quantity. The yard, $1.00. Hemstitched Scarfs, all linen, 18x36 inches. Spe- cial at 75¢. $2.25 Hemstitched and Embroidered Squares, 30x30 inches, or Scarfs 18x54 inches, $1.95. Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases of a fine grade of Irish linen, size 45x36 inches finished; formerly to $6.50, $4.95. prices, $3.85 Comforts $2.95 Medium dark printed Batiste, ; cotton filled; size. full —MaeDongall-Southwick, Third Floor, Doilies, Scarfs, Stamped Pieces $1.00 to $2.50 Doilles S5¢ to $1.75 Real hand-made Cluny Dollies and 12- and 18-inch All-linen Centers, 85c, $1.16 | } | Stamped Linens, 2B¢e to $2.95 nters and Doilies, sizes 22, and 72 in., remnant price 280, 85c, $1, $1.50 and $2.95, Linen Scarfs 95¢ Pure bleached linen, with lace edging and Insertion —Neediework Shop, Fourth Floor, Round © and $1.75. $3.00 Drawnwork Squares, $1.75 45 inches square, hand made, | MNANT D TELEPHONE “MAIN 6720” M en ’s Shop —Just Inside the Door es Strike Out! for greater savings — you'll find them here on Remnant Day. At 6 for $1.25 Men’s Handkerchiefs, pure Irish linen; %-inch hem. A limited quantity. Doz. $2.40. At $1.45 Men's Shirts; soft or stiff cuffs; $2.00 and $2.50 values; ali sizes to 17 At $3.95 Men’s Shirts; $5.00 and $6.00 grads; fiber silk; all a small lot. At 70c Men’s Night Shirts of mus- lin, long cloth and cambric; broken lines; some soiled; regular 85c to $1.50. At 85¢ Men’s Night Shirts of out- ing flannel; sizes 15 to 19. Special at 85¢. At 75 Men's Union Suits, athletic, formerly $1.00 and $1.25. Men’s Bath Robi: tan, brown, blue or Wren At $3.95 “Motorweave” Auto Robes, gray and tan only. es sizes; Anfants’ Shop —— $1.50 to $2.50 Dresses 95c to $1.50 For ages 3 to 5. Dresses, White Lawn prettily trimmed. Up to $1.95 Rompers 95c White and colored combina- tions of fine, sturdy materials; ages 4 to 6. Wash Hats and Bonnets 50c 75c and better headwear of plain and checked ginghams. For Little Boys 50c Hats 25c $1.00 Hats 50c Checks, velvets, corduroys and plain cloths. $1.25 to $1.75 Beach Suits 65c and 95c White and colored combina- tions of gingham and madras. Ages 2 to 5. All odds and ends in the Infants’ Shop greatly reduced. —MacD.-8., Third Flees. Knit Envelopes and U nion Suits 95c $1.25 and $1.50 garments, En- velope Chemises and Union Suits, bodice style; also tights, sizes 4 and 5. 65c Knit Envelopes, 50¢. Sizes 34. 36 and 38 only. —MacDougall-South@ck, First Floor, Wide E mbroideries igxcit 15¢, 35¢, 75¢ and 95e the yard. Remnants of mings, 4- and for 25¢. $8.50 Hall-Borchert Forms, $5.65. —MaeD.-8,, Wash 6-yard Trim- pieces, 6 Dress First Fleer,