The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 3

T ARRISCALE WOODEN SHOES —Concerning the King of North America and a lass of the Zuyder Zee. In this entire Holland village was complete from canals to cobblestones! Continuous 11 to 11° CHILDREN 5c FIRST AT PIKE. ADMISSION 15¢. |Wanta Get Married? | Very Well! Write to | - 1; Hugo Kelly, Renton “Wanted—A congenial young couple who will get married in | public at the King County Grange fair.” This call was sent out by the fair authorities Friday morn ing. The fair will be held at Ren- ton, September 14-15-16. One of the features is to be a wedding on the green. Only the }two principal actors are needed to | make the event a success. Merch jants of Kent and Renton and other towns have promised to set the young couple up in housekeeping | with furniture and other things. “Applicants will be considered from anywhere in the county,” says Hugo Kelly, of the fair commit tee. OR. J. R. SINYORM FREE °S Seer ON EARTH | Grand Finish of War as ere. cab oC tho tow eomm| Duc, Says Englishman @teres in the Northwest that realiy| “Now is the time for loyal sub S afternoon by Coroner Tiffin to in-| vestigate the death of James Mul-| vihill, 2200 Seventh ave., who died| Monday morning as the result of} injuries received Sunday night at! Westlake ave. and Thomas st., when he was struck by an automo bile driven by Mrs. Mamie Burger 1505 Harvard ave PHYSICIAN AND SUR wa Genito-urinary Bundays, 10 to 12 Hott 716. “Have you ever been to Enchantment-land, To the mountain of many Snows; : To the sure enough land of Heart's Desire, Where the sun-kissed heather grows?” Sai | climber, to him who wants not to climb, to the artist, the geologist, the botanist, to the man of labor or the man of affairs, it makes its mit it all is how quickly and A Low fares now effect. Full particulars at M. & St. P. R CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, Seattle. 1001 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma. in Ne The they go at practically your own price. give you a $2.50 Hat, many Society and Strauss pure wool fabrics in lot. morrow at 2 for Ife. All sizes, late styles. | Come buy them by the box DENT SUSPEN Checks here—we cash place. The Red Front Clothing Co. STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 24, PAGE 3 1917, WITH THE LA FAYETTE |reequipped with bomb droppers | iT) th] SQUADRON, IN FRANCE. Aug. | for bie mins and they carry, in| 24.—As the land fighting today | addition, « quantity of small bombs on the western front is the | fo r hand throwing By Untied Press teacsd Wire Greatest of all battles on the Une Incendiary Bullets WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 earth, so are massed aerial Flyers today expressed the ut-| president Wilson's first proc fighting forces on both sides most indignation against the t| jamation of peace since the | fighting the greatest of all j/man airmon’s newort atrocity—us| pope's peace note wae made battles of the skies. ing exclusively In their machine| jate yesterday in reepo In the thick of It le the La [guns explosive and Incendiary] Viscount Ishii, and exp Fayette squadron of American bullets the hope that “at the proper P yers. Sergeant Campbell of Chicago] time” effort now being exerted Until Saturday| ; are Aaron Here |und Sergeant J.P. Doolittle of New Poy an inaiehane huenanieyt will Night Only at their heada ‘ have both been awarded the| jead to a peace “both perma f 1th h war cro: r bravery. Cor nent and serene er al Wm, BE, Dugan of South Or} “1 assure your excellency that H avi fanke, N. J, has been granted three | standing yur countries do, asso ure thick and | Weeks’ leave for a visit to the U.8./etated in this great struggle for q an are cation of justice, there of fel om the ‘LEYLAND LINER IS fod Re-equip Planes pvertheles La and prop guadron ts dally SUNK BY A DIVER nd making new | My United Press Leased Wire make several patrol | The Leyland| * is espe dally o pntire Verdun o been sunk, ac. / cla terized by the devel yt and likewise participate in| sg to a cable received today | opm » spirit of coopera »bing raids far behind the Ger-|by the local agents here. tion thruout the greater part of the lines Sho was west-bound from Liver-| World for the maintenance of the he American's planes have been | pool to Boston and cartied no pas-|Tahts of the nations and the lib sengers. Dotalls of the sinking |@rles of Mberals are lacking Classifying the war as one “be tween common morality and inhu . Jman system « uiculated aggres These Bees Did Not inhi ar Our ¢ efforts are d an Like Water, Eh, What? t ing DEARBORN, Mo, Aug. 2 respect After alk other methods to induce |the smallest and weakest state a swarm of t a t into a hive had failed. Gaunt SHE DIES OF GRIEF jthrew a cup of cold water among) Mrs, Lucidia Arnold, 37, died at them, The entire swarm settled! the Swedish hospital Friday night upon Gaunt and stung him into in| as the result of an illnes#, brought ensibility in a few minutes out by the xtreme grief she red by reason of the death of 1406 - ~ ZNDAVE. Don't fall to read “Persuasive her mother, Mrs, Lydia M. Wilkin Peggy.” 0 Walkover Shoes $1.98 2,000 PAIRS WALKOVER AND SAMPLE SHOES THROWN ON SALE SATURDAY Mr. H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great B. Schneider and Em- porium Stocks, Grabs Entire Larsen-Mueller Shoe Co. Stock of Portland, Oregon. 2,000 Pairs of Sample Shoes Just Unpacked and Thrown on Sale Saturday at Rock-Bottom Prices. Men’s Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, worth to $4.00; Walk-Over stamped on every pair; go at $1.98. Men’s Walk-Over Shoes, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 values; Walk-Over name and price stamped on every pair, go at $2.85. Men’s Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth to $5.00, go at $2.48. Buy two pairs at the price of one. Ladies’ and Misses’ Sample White Canvas Shoes and Pumps at 98c and up. Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, $1.89. $7.00 Ladies’ celebrated Red Cross make, 12-inch and 16-inch tops, go at $3.45. Men’s Best Sample Shoes, worth to $7.00, go at $3.48 a pair. worth to $6.00, go at $2.85. Boys’ Shoes, all solid leather, go at $1.95. Girls’, Sandals and Mary Janes at 98c. Rogers just grabbed this great Larsen-Mueller Portland stock and 2,000 pairs Sample Shoes. They'll all be thrown on sale tomorrow. H. M. ROGERS People’s Friend, Who tartles Seattle with Rock- Bottom Sale Prices Never again will high-grade Shoes, such as Walk-Overs, Florsheims, Red Cross, etc. | gd jects of England to enlist for the! be offered for so little money on First Avenue. Ex grand finish,” said Capt. W. = ; by graduate optometrist. G Featherston Friday, who is in Se : Every article in this great $30,000 stock has been marked down to rock-bottom sale prescrived waless absolutely neces- - to assist Gen. W. A. White in| prices. Come—take advantage of them. Sale starts tomorrow (Saturday), August 18th, | the enlistment of Englishmen he at 8 a. m. sharp. BINYON OPTICAL CO. Saturday starts the Clearance in our Men's Suit Department. We've hundreds 38 An inquest will be held Friday! Suits here, fine makes, including Griffon, Collegian and Strauss brands; And to show you that we mean business, we'll ABSOLUTELY FREE, with every Suit sold tomorrow. Here's the y the Suits go: MEN’S SUITS SACRIFICED AT $7.65 And a $2.50 Hat FREE Saturday only. Suits that sold to $16.50 go Saturday at $7.65. Men’s $20.00 high-grade Suits, inc.uding Griffon and Collegian makes, have) been marked down to $9.85. | And with each you get a $2.50 Hat Free. Men’s Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds, worsteds and serges; latest styles; Former prices to $30.00; cut turday to $11.85. And remember, a $2.50 Hat Free with each suit sold. |4,500 ARROW COLLARS, Go at 2 for 15c! Men’s B. V. D.’s, all sizes, go at 39¢. Buy! The Bradford Clothes Shop, at 4th and | Pike, just closed down and Rogers grabbed | your Summer Underwear here. N TIONAL PARK : 7 A large lot of Overalls go at 49¢. Men’ RAINIER A all their Arrow ou: page Pes gecd hee Pants that sold to $3.00 at 98¢. Boys appeals thus to the poet. To the mountain instead of 15c straight, over 4, genuine | Suits, worth to $6.00, at $2.85. Dress app: Arrow Collars will be thrown on sale to-| Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work Gloves Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact everything for Man's Dress or Work Hundreds of Men's high-grade Shirts that | Wear included in this sale and going at the we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing Saturday we'll also sell MEN’S 50c PRESI- at about one-half original cost we'll do so— DERS at 23¢; 10c Hand- be visited. Fis nd one kerchiefs at 3¢@; Men's Wool Sox go at| because the crowds that pack our store from ne ite d at : 13¢; Men’s Cotton Sox at 5¢; Men's Wool| morn till night attest Seattle's appreciation t { he Be om : vp si Underwear, worth to $2.00, goes at GS¢;| of the supreme values that Rogers offers. For Nisq y lacs te i | Men's Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at| Rogers gives what he advertises—the people ) carers Meds ae of re acd $1.38; Men's $1.50 Union Suits at 68¢;! know. fi si k with ‘hot atid c falter soft, spotless People, we believe this will be your last chance to buy standard high-grade merchan- | on pomeie Pieale and courteous) friendly, eer dise at such low prices as these. Just see these values—now is the time to know how and fi i . Vere, all combine to make a visit to wheis to save money. Come, grasp this opportunity. Our five large display windows are Rainier National Park a wonder journey just stacked with high-grade merchandise, and all priced ridiculously low. If you want to save—be here with the crowds Saturday. Sale starts promptly Saturday morning at 8 M. DOORS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 P. M. Bring your Pay ‘em. Don't make any mistake—be sure you come to the right Note address carefully. sharp. Opposite the Public Market Just North of Pike Street 1508-1510 First Avenue |} Report Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, for wet weather wear, ‘ | on 1 of Peas and tomorrow | Mrpnere—rer in— TTT TT HUTUULETU thia Grey’s Cyn = LETTERS UDAQUUUAOUNAANOONOOUOOOUOOOOOUUAAA UNE Rejected by U.S. A. SUUINTMNUUMNUUN te |Would Join Canadians Dear Misn Gre I have come to you for advice at last 1 am true and loyal a citizen as an born I have tried » enlist In the army, navy or National Guard have had #1x examinations and was rejected for welght I want to fight for the t A but they won't take me, so do you think it w be right for me to join the Canadian army? They are fighting for the same ca think ¢ and friend if I joined {ERICAN y, the Un a are fightin ou could adjudged disloyal for in the ranks of the you were rejected t But don’t could be of manity and which we as id Cana » and helping of th work left those whom it was necessary to take’ In almost eve of labor, there are ¢ in the lines of employes which be filled by women and ren if the war 1s of great tion, Our soldiers must in order to fight. Why stay and help to feed th Here's Recipe for Fine Prune Conserves Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly print directions for making prune conserve, and oblige? ONE OF YOUR READERS Eight pounds of prunes; four oranges, pound raisins, anehalf pound walnuts, four de sugar. Bqueese juice Put one d from the or prunes walnut separately and orange j r and cook until thick then add raisins and ¢ pulp and cook 15 minute Just before removing from the stove, add walnut meats and stir thoroly Viagazine Man Makes Dishonest Sale s Here Last Dear Decem ber party for two boc » for a year One book 1 me he did not have. Later y him and asked for another book, the same price, but received no answer. Again I wrote, and asked that my money be returned—no answer Then I wrote for another book. He sent me two magazines just alike. Can the U. 8. mails be used to de fraud the public in such a manner? HON y You should report the mat ter to the U. 8. postal officials at once can be taken up postoffice 4 Today s Market oo -—--- o Prices Peid Whoireste Denk Vegetables aod Fruit VEGETABLES Oreen > Winningstead al, per Ib 1, new, per tb ., Local pee leo. eituce—Per crate— Local, head, p-2 dua ai, yellow, sack “a al Local + at) « 0.00@60.09 : 70.08 Apricota Blackberries rriew—Ulack Tartarian, 1b. rT 16 rr) a 6-pound.. is@ te ock bogs joaters—Ol Verk—Good b ° “pelling Prices to Metaller for special appeal, and “to him who in the love sold to $2.00 go on sale tomorrow at 85¢. | lowest prices ever placed on world’s stand-| | ine, Rvtere. to Resalies } of Nature holds communion with her visible Come, see these Shirts—every value is bona| ard merchandise. : | ¢ “e es forms, she speaks a various language.” fide. They're the surplus stock of one of | These are just a few items picked at ran- creamery, cube. .4] yrms, she spe a va anguage. Seattle’s largest stores. dom from these great stocks. As long as orenmery, brick 46 brick ci Country May nea Grae 1 tPrives pala Seratch Fo “t oni All Oats Rolled Oats Wheat Bran Arein Chop 50 CENTS Gris’ und Children's HATS KAVANAGH'S First and Union 1006 First, at Madison. Satisfactory Terms Always tHE GROTE-RRANKINCO. OTTO F KEGEL, Prosident Fifty Steel Beds Special, Each $7.95 fwo-inch continu p ve one-inch fill- ing se are varia f hed. These Beds were slightly marred in tr ortation and are marked { rooming house y desirable. The and the construction will with- Decorated China Tea Cups and Saucers, Set of Six $1.90 China Tea Cups and Sauce ers, with clear white body and immediate clearance will find these ttractive Earthenware Cooking Sets, Special $1.25 Cooking Sets, consisting of (ve Bowls in the followin DY lowing | Gecorated in an attracting sizes: G-inch, 7-inch, &inch, 9 | \inamill design. Spectal, Inch and 10-inch. $1 25 set of $1 Special, the set six 90 Wear-Ever Aluminum Double- toed Saucepan 719¢c Pan, made of heavy, pure “79¢ Two and one-half-quart Sauce Wear-Ever aluminum. Regular price $1.15 Special, each ‘. New Shipment of Best Grade Linoleum Directing your attention to the new patterns of Linoleum just received for Fall. Featuring fine tile effects for the kitchen, as well as the popular wood patterns for dining-room or office |] and dainty matting designs suitable for the bedroom or nursery. Inlaid Linoleum prices range from $4.15 to $2.40 the square yard ums from 7O¢ to SO¢, Several good pat- terns of oleum that will give good service are being shown at Sie square yard Nine Rolls of Linoleum Have Special Reduced Prices Three patterns of Inlaid, special, the yard Sr patterns of Inlaid, special, the yard. 98¢ Four patterns of Printed, special, the yard Ste Greneie-TEe AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin Princess Pinched! Princess Mary Ann Harrison, 18 | ° granddaughter of Chief Peter © Brown and Queen Annie, of the — Neah Bay tribe, is spending the _ day she was to have been married ) in the King county jail, She was arrested by city detectives 7 A egereot for six months in for stealing $50 from Fred Cai She says she was to have been married Friday f \italta, Meal Keef Scraps er Ghali Wheat Hay Science is on the wing. Remedies ased a year ago are back numbers now. To be a TOP-NOTCH SPECIALIST re- quires not only skill and energy, but capital. The public is GETTING WISE, It's not satisfied with the electric belt faker or the pretending specialist with a room full of curiosities to attract atten: tion, Nowadays they demand up-to-date treatment and CURES, not smooth talk and empty promises. Our Specialtys Men’s Ailment ya to come to our offices. We will explain to you our treatment for Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Disorders, Piles, Fistula, Bladder, Kidney, Prostatic and all Men's Disorders, and give you FREE, a physical examination, Every person should take advantege of this opportunity to learn their true condition. A perma. nent cure is what you want “Q l 4” The Genuine German Remedy Cures Blood Disorders %& Prof. Ebrlich’s Salvarsan for Blood Poison, We give it by the intravenous method, at our offices. No pain, no hos pital, no detention from home. We Invite . CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p, m.; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12 NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE 119 Occidental SEATTLE, WASH