The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1917, Page 4

‘CIVILIANS FALL [Splendid Values in Boys’ Suits INTO HANDS OF On account of our Boys’ Clothing being purchased fj! ENEMY AT RIGA Over 12 months ago, it enables us to offer them to you py WILLIAM G, SHEPHERD | at 25 per cent less than present market prices. We United Press uae? Ou ondent Shave a large line of the newest styles in some beau | _.PETROGRAD, Sept. 6.— “ : ; Thousands of Russian clviliqgs | tiful mixtures and hard wearing fabrics; sizes 6 to 18 ff! — — } | waited too long befor@obey!ng years. Priced $3.50 to $8.50. orders to flee from Riga, They Boys’ Wool and Cotton Waists and Shirts, from were captured by the invading up. Germans. , ; ‘ Refugees’ from the Baltle Boys’ Jerseys, Sweaters, Mackinaws, priced very city arriving teday Included . some who were aboard the last | Boys’ Hats and Caps in all the new Fall shapes JJ) train to leave, Immediately | f | after they pulled out, while se ‘and colors, from 59¢ up after they pulled out, while sev. | | trainioads of others were the Germans a mbled, 2 4 atross the raliroad from the | East. All remaining in the cit: Tennis Slippers 50c ; ee Men's and Boys’ Tennis Slippers with heavy rabber soles, | Were bottled up. tops in whit black canvas e air, As far as could be ascertained a eee from the American embassy, no ’ Americans were In Riga when the Men’s $3.50 Shoes for $2.50 leant peg beh ghey o Riga he public’ er A sample lot of Men's Work Shoes, good soli¢ a el) oa on Plea pet be and sewed leather tops; in values to $3.60; all st Paveult i tha iovacemans. 6 a hh Sr ea50 8 pair ) ernment of plo ters in the royalist counter revolu eut je, nailed to close eae? on | Ladies’ Dress Boots $3.98 Riveot. Willy Bietlars These are very stylish Dress Boots with kid vamps and Flee Br ebay pol yee Photo on | pearl and ivory tops, laced; all sizes, $3.98 4 pair. ment declared the government was in “full possession of details of the vy , plot.” 25c Child’s Cashmere | Women's Black Hose The tbelon od a1sik Seckibies Hose for 15c lle Pair who, in the old days Sample lot of Child's Cash Women’s Black Cotton Hose nn | power ot ute Mere Hose in black and white; bb “ge ee es cars have been arrested | Sizes 4% and 5. To close at Deport General | | 1S¢ & par. Boys’ Fleece-Lined Gen ko, who switched alle. fi ‘g ° giar p old reg and for i irts a we a time was >, fell in Hose 25c Pair | Shirts and Drawers 25¢ the und With Boys’ and Girls’ Iron Clad |, Garment ts ot itis wife hief wan | Hose, the best known brand to Perl greg Gh Pitoday ordered under escort to the frontier, there to be expelled from Russia. | Careful investigation wah being |made today of the astonishing rf “gtand the hard wear gtven | them; in all sizes, 25¢ pair. nion Made Work Clothes for Men Our stocks are now complete with splendid lines of F the best makes of Union-made Shirts, in cotton, Union or Flannel; Overalls and Coats at the lowest prices possible for dependable goods YOUR PAY CHECKS CASHED HERE. sizes, Worth today a good deal more. To close, 25¢ garment. amazing drop afte Gamble on Coup The ink ounter plot to s nsky and his ministers at 3 M manipulators, {t was ambled heavily on the uccesn of the coup. | GERMAN UNPOPULAR IN bayer OF U.S. while school boards are —|inating German from the language courses, the reap of young ECONOMIC LEAGUE (2. oe THREATENS KAISER packing STRIKE By United Preee 1 Wire | ance, Sept, o—France in. | GROWING SERIOUS France, Sept. 6.—"France In- siste that Alsace-Lorraine is | my United Press Leased Wire not a subject for diplomatic OMAHA, Sept. 6—The packing discussion,” declared Premier [house strike here grew to Ribot today, epeaking at a cel- |proportions today. Nearly ebration on the battlefield of | persons are out. Both the Armour the Marne, land Cudahy plants are tied up “France's only claims are in the} with 1,500 men out at each plant character of reparation,” he said. |Strikers say Morris & Co. workers Ribot’s speech was the first offi-jare scheduled to walk out at noon cial utterance of France's position| Swift @ Co. announced an {n- | in reply to the pope. It was de lcrease of 2% cents an hour yester ! Home Treatment | Hairy Growth: (Beauty Culture) or three minutes’ use of a Paste wil! banish every bit from your face, neck or ‘This paste {s made by mix-| ome water with powdered del After the paste is removed, @ skin should be washed to free f the remaining delatone and | a be clear and spotless. You) Bot be disappointed with this! ff you are sure to obtain eemone age your druggist.— | Itv at a celebration at once{day and none of thetr men went solemn and fubilant of the anni-jout, Strikers at Cudahy and Ar iC versary of the day when France's |mour plants rejected the 2%-cent |soldiers of democracy turned back offer and are ding an in |the Prussian Wave—a scant 25 | crease of 5 cents Tell Your Wife Corns Lift Off miles from the capital Fere Champenotse ts a little vil lage 20 miles from E n prac tically on the battlefield where the Germans were beaten back Ribot dwelt at length on the ts sure of democracy versus autoc MY CATARRH dina Simple Way “Vie made it clear that unless Ger A out Apparatus, Inhalers) any woparates her « Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns Balves, Lotions, Harmful military ambitions, she or calluses off with fingers. ke or with a leae | tions t Day and Night. is a new way. ly different. way. It te something |ROMically by @ league of common No lotions. re fense.” Typographical ‘Union Reaffirms Loyz Corns lift out and cal luses peel off as if by magic p any kind. Nothing to smo! ale. No steaming or rubbing tions. No electricity or vi OF massage. No powder: no 3 no keeping In the hours Declaring that a small gre A small bottle of|f) organized or has t ne costa but a cents at any drag At a few Jrops directly upon r tender corn or cal nd in ntly the) #) n record as vreness 2 Are; reaffirming its to the gov then shortly the corn ernment and the t. Tho or will be so position taken by deration of loone that it lifts off Labor with respect to the war, was Freezone dries in again indorsed D ASES7EM RAIDERS FIND. WW. stantly. It doesn't eat out the corn or cs but just shrivels it up without even irrt lifts a hing of that kina BOMB iN i) tating the surrounding skin. Wom thing new and ditt en should keep a tiny bottle handy | elightful and he ‘ on the dresser and never let a corn aed Wire 6.—-A& bomb was » stuff confiscated I. W. W. head-| Detroit yesterday, it deral offi mtiy suc ip to wait, Jot of mo night fou how—l and this prescrip Rita iy friends are < Dean be cured. f 6 will) ay eat once i ke Am Free— You ( Can Be Free ' ie enetu or callus ache twice oa and I will iscovery either late Meatless Day for State of Wisconsin Sept. 6 . aa mie e. ra Vabout it FREE.” Write "RISK JUST ORE CENT fl decreed and one wheatless nek for this state $25 cou'dn’t buy a better a leavener— costs 25 cents ts and with 1 to ob patriotic these days aa TACOMA rioting, Sept. 6.—Fe federal authorities in city a y investigating a m1 ort that an attempt will be ful treatment that can do to » by the local branch ofsthe has done fo What it he r me. People’s Council to hold a pablic a poun In the ‘Sam Katz, Room D.0.246 ince: South Tacoma park Indiana Ave, Chtengo, ui. [next Sunday afteragon. STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1917. PAGE 4 fe} ESTABLISHED 1875. C) ° SECON ab be AND PIKE STREET acDougall-/6uthwick MAIN 6720 TELEPHOD _ Friday Is the Day of | One Hundred Specials ! No. 1—$1.15 Tea Pots 65¢c. Nickel-plated No. 2—-$1.50 Coffee Pots 85c. Marion Harland Coffee Pots $1.50 size, 85c; $1.90 size, 95c; 2.20 size, $1.15. No. 3—$3.25 Clothes Hampers for $1.95. Also $3.50 Hampers, $2 eled 15, both white enar No. 4—Electric Irons $2.65. Regular $4.00. No, 5—85c White Enamel Milk | Kettle 45c. Also the $1.05 size for No. “6—25¢ Muffin Tins 15c. 12-cup size No. 7—Wire Fry Baskets 25c. Regular 35¢ and 45¢ No. 8—30c Mixing Bowls 15c. Blue and whité No. 9—$1.45 Aluminum Sauce Pans 80c. With cover No. 10—Aluminum Lipped Sauce Pans 65c. Regula £Se | No. 11—Men’s $2.50 Shirts | and Drawers $1.85. Fine Australian wool, medium heavy; all sizes No. 12—Men’s Woolen Union Suits $1.55. 40 per cent wool; No. 13—Men’s Bath or Loung- ing Robes $6.75. Splendid materials and tailoring ; an extraordinary value No. 14—Men’s Cashmere “Hose 3 Pairs for $1.00. In Oxford or Wor Hose are very and will be wise to stock up at this very special price No. 15—Men's Night Shirts for 95c. sizes 34 to 46. len you black scarce, a splendid $1.25 15 to 20. lannel 9Sc; sizes value for No. 16—Men’s $3.50 Union Suite $2. 85. weight wool and cot nm Suits at an un No. 17—Men’s Linen Hand- kerchiefs 6 for $1.15. Of pure Irish linen; our own im portation; very special No. 18—Men’s $2.00 Pajamas for $1.65. 3 Of fine outs flannel; all sizes No. 19—Men’s $1.35 Night Shirts $1.15. : Of heavy twilled muslin; splen-’| did value at the regular price; all sizes No. 20—Men’s Silk and Flannel Shirts $3.95. In bright stripes; all sizes; a lim ited quantity of these very fine Shirts No. 21—$1.00 Pearl Earrings for 65c. Large Pearl Drops with sterling silver mountings. No. 22—Women’s Handker- chiefs, 3 for 25c. Prettily embroidered; 15c each No. 23—2¢ and 35c Handker- chiefs, 3 fay SOx, values to Elaborately embroidered. A few meriéng styles included No, 24—$1.50 and $1.75 3 Lavallieres 95c. Sterling silver mounted with genuine topaz, ja@e, etc No. 25—Nail Files, Etc., 35c. Nail Files, sterling silver mount ed; also other sterling silver and gold plate novelties No. 26—25c and 35c Wide Ribbons, Yard 15c. In short lengths, A with signs, numbered as serve you as a Friday | No. 27—Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, 3 Yards 10c. rom 1 to 2% inches wide; many shades; also a few colored Velvet Ribbons No, 28—65c and 85c Flouncing 45c. Embroidered Voile, 44 in. wide. | No. 29—50c Stationery 25¢ Box. Inclu zy good numbers” in Hurd’s, Crane's and Whiting’s No. 30—75c Stationery 45c Box. White and tinted No. 31—Writing Tablets, 2 for 15¢. Regular 1 each No, 32-—85c and $1.00 Kodak Albums 65c. and 8x10-inch | No. 33—35c¢ and 50c Shopping Lists 25c. Leather cx Books and izes 7x10-in also Address es vered Di | No. 34—25¢ and 35¢ Tooth Brushes 15c. transparent | nl € No. 35—$1.50 to $2.00 Hair Brushes $1.15. Backs of solid ebony, etc. No. 36—Hand Scrub Brushes for 15c. Regular 25¢ value No. 37—25c Calling Cards, 2 Packages 25c. Suede finish; 100 in package No. 38—Sanitary Apron or Belt 15c. No. 39—Fancy Buttons 10c Card. Large and small Suit and Coat Buttons; 6 to 12 Buttons on card An attractive assortment No. - —_ Face Powder 20c. nch Imported Rice hree shades No. 41—$1.25 Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers 95c. Parisian ivory No. 42—Imported Perfumes, Ounce 35c. White Rose, Apple, Violet No. 43—25¢ Talcum Powder 2 Cans 25c. Full p No. 44—Children’s Stockings Payan's Club, Crag Jockey ete sind cans with perforated for 15c. Medium weight, fine rib; sizes § to ¢ black No. 45— Smmas White Stockings 39¢, Fiber | No. 46—Women’s Fancy Silk Ssockings 95c. to 10 No. 47—Children’s 65¢ Stockings 35e. fiber; only Sizes 8 B k sizes 5% to No. 48—Women’s Knit Union | Suite &5Se. Winter weight; high or low | neck; long or short sleeves. |} Extra sizes, $1.00. HE First Great Special Day of Fall. in this advertisement. SROPPINE Guide. | No. 67—15c White Outing _ am | No, 49—-Carter and Merode Union Suits $1.25, Large sizes; elbow sleeves; high | or low neck; ankle length No. 50—Boys’ 65c Porosknit Union Suits 39c. 6 to 10 years Ne. 51—Women’s Silk Gloves for 25¢. . Black only; in sizes 5 and 5% No. 52—Kid pany! Special | at 95c. Washabl® and wae stipes, in all sizes. | No. 53—Cashmerette Gloves | at 50c.0 Women’s Gloves in winter weight; white and black only. All Specials are displayed This page will No. 84—Children’s Ciiemate, Special at 19c. Small lots, including Knit Waists, Pants and Vests. No. 55—Up to $5.95 5 Silk Bags for $2.95. 3lue, green or black Silk Bags with drawstring top; colored or cut steel beading. | No. 56—Novelty Silk | Umbrellas $8.95. Green, purple and blue; just re- ceived. The newest handles and ends; some detachable, in suit case style. No. 57—New Silk Umbrellas | at $3.95. mounted handles, colors ; short ivory black | detachable Second Floor No. 58—New Trimmed Hats No. 78—$2.45 Chemises $1.50 Each. Society Voile Chemises to match gowns No. 76—Boys’ 50c to $1.00 Hats 25c. Of cloth and velver. No. 77—50c "Sateen Bloomers, Special 25c. In black and navy, sizes 2, 4, 6; also a few ginghams No. 78—Girls’ Crepe Dresses 45c. Sizes 3 and 4 only; $1.25 qual- ity. No. 79—$1.50 to $2.95 Wash Dresses 95c to $1.95. White Wash Dresses in sizes 2 to 6 years No. 80—$1. 50 Rompers 95c. Light and dark colors; sizes 4 5 and ¢ only No. 81—$1.25 to $2.50 Wash Suits 65c to 95c. For boys, ages 2 to 6 years. No. 82—$5.00 to $12.50 Coats at $5.00. Fifty new Trimmed Hats for | $3.95 to $4.95. Fall. We have put extra qual-| Coats of serges and silks; sizes ty and artness into these at | 2 to 6 years % No. 83—$2.50 White No. 59-—Women’s Boots $3.95. | Sweaters $1.50. plete lines of Button| Children’s sizes Boots in patent and dull leath- | ————— em ers, with cloth and kid tops, | No. 84—$2.50 Billie Burke | welted soles and Cuban heels. Dresses $1.65. No. 60—Boys’ “Shoee $3.45. Boys’ Patent Leather Shoes, laced 1 button; incomplete lines No. 61—Boys’ Silk Handkerchiefs 15c. Fine silk, initialed; broken lines; all white or with colored border. | No. 62—$3.85 Table Cloths at $2.95. Pure Li patterns; 70 Damask in assorted hes square. nen No. 63—$2.25 "Scarfe and Squares $1.75. Embroidered linen, 18x54 inches, 30 inches square. No. 64—$2.25 Napkins, Dozen $1.95. Imported Napkins of an unusu- ally fine and firm cotton weave, 22 inches square. No. 65—Long Cloth, $1. 75 Bolt for $1.45. 36 inches wide, bolt No. 66—25c Shirting Madras at 20c. 32. inches 10 yards to the wide, in handsome woven stripes Flannel 1212. inches wide No. 68—$5.85 Bedspreads for $3.50. ed White Quilts, ; Size 72x98 inches. No. 69—$3.85 Comforts $2.95. 27 satin Cotton filled; full size; heavy weight No. 70—80c Bed Sheets 65c. Made with neat center seam; size 76x90 inches before hem- ming. No. 71—-Bandeau Brassieres for 25c. Net Brassieres, front fastening; 36 to 48 to start the day size No. 72 Pink Coutil Corsets at $1.05. Top edge daintily embroidered ; sizes 22°to 27, for average fig- ures, | No. 73@-$1.50 to $3.50 La Grecque Combinations 95c to $1.95, trimmed Embroidery sizes 40 and 52 Combina- tions, | No. 74—$2.95 Gowns $1.95. Society style, Voile Gowns, ribbon trimmed. slipover fe) sizes 2% to 6; | Of gingham, in sizes 36 to 44. No. 85—Crepe Kimonos 75c. In plain colors, Empire style; sizes 38 to 44. No. 86—$2.50 Crepe Kimonos $1.95. Wide stripe, sash effect ; light and dark colors. | No. 87—$1.50 to $1.95 White Middy Blouses 95¢ to $1.50. In assorted sizes; slightly soiled from cig No. 88—$2. 50 Gowns, Special $1.95. Hand-embroidered French Amer- ican Gowns, slipover style. || Fourth Floor No. 89—Catsup Bottles 35c. Heisey’s glass; wide mouthed. Heisey’s Colonial fire polished glass No. 91—Bowls, with Plate attached, 25c. Heisey’s glass, for serving whip- | ped cream or mayonnaise. No. 92—Pint Pitchers 25c. Heisey’s glass No, 93—Linen Tea Cloths $1. 36-inch hemstitched Tea Cloths of pure Austrian Art Linen, in cream with self figures, No. 94—Stamped ‘Night Gowns 95c. Ready-made, neat design. No. 95—Stamped Goods 25c. of fine materials; One lot of Stamped Scarfs, Cen- ters and Pillow Tops, conven- tional and floral designs on __White and — _art materials. No. 96—Card Table Covers for 50c. Scalloped and stamped in neat white and cream designs No. 97—Stamped Goods 106. Stamped Aprons of lawn, in conventional and bird * also Pin Cushion Tops. patterns ; No, 98—40-inch Marquisette Cufaining, yard 20c. In cream and ecru, No. 99—Rubber r Mats at 50c. al Small Mats of good rubber. No. 100—Linoleum Remnants, Each 95c. 3 ft. x 6 ft. Remnants of Inlaid and Printed Linoleums.