The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 9

BANK GUARANTY | AW IS LARGELY, DUE TO HANSON Led Fight for Years to Pro- tect Savings of Deposi- tors; Finally Adopted NORTH END APPLAUDS) it, fought for it, and it, in the legislature of 1909, was Mle Hanson, now candidate fer and the crowd warmly ap Fy suited the speaker when he nar pated how the fight to protect de positors’ money was resisted In 1909, | | Hanson to Speak _ and even in 1917 after the Northern bank failure. Hanson went to Olym- i pla last year, as a private citizen, spending his own money to the expenses, and worked for the passage of this bill. ” Feeling of Kinship ‘The candidate addressed the Green Lakers and later a meeting at the Lincoln high school with @ feeling of kinshi D. In the 15 years that Hanson has every pul election, Ole Hanson aa dressed meetings in the North End. | “Sometimes we won,” he told his audiences last night. “Many times we lost. But always have the reat dents north of the canal ff i iil hi ute nile i t in ey Hel FR i 8 § ba 4 g 3 iti ciyealt iit TET z we? ga ie Hebks ae 35 tf in this eighth ft eight-hour law for miners, the mini- mum wage law, the mothers’ pen- sion law, the double-platoon, and many others. “{ have always voted and cam- paigned for the things which I be Neved were right, for the things that I believed would make h pier,” said wpecial privileges to none. I ask for @ square deal. I shall give a square ani © track gambling bill in the Jature. Horse race gambling,” said Han- sen, “made thieves of men and worse of woznen. tengic cases, and I am proud to have put that law thru.” ‘Tablets remove the cause. There is ui ne “Bromo Quinine.” EB. 28 signature on box. 36. “Nething Like Phosphate 1, To Increase Strength, Vigor and | Nerve Force ORDINARY BITRO - PHOSPHA’ WILL DOUBLE THE STRIENGTI OF K, DELICATE, NERVOUS IN TWO WEEKS’ TIME ¥ INSTANCES. erves quickly reduce the robust to an extremely STAR—FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1918. PAGE 9 ‘y se BUILT UP ECONOMYs To Give the Greatest Values With the Greatest Amount of Service At the Minimum of Price Has and Always Will Be the Aim of This Great Upstairs Clothes Shop When the idea of this upstairs clothes shop was conceived, economy of operation was the foundation upon which the institution had to be built. When we started selling clothes on the second floor, a few short years ago, it was a radical change from the old way. The low rent, the inexpensive fixtures, the cash selling plan, and the fact that we cae aie to accept a small profit, enabled us to offer a great saving to our customers. The idea is no longer an experiment—it has passed that stage long ago. The success of the Lundquist-Lilly plan is based on its service; its ability to give values. It occupies its position of bigness and dominance because of its better ability to serve its purpose. It has earned its right to dominate by constant demonstration of its ability to give values. Buy Your Clothes the Modern Way The Upstairs Way The Money-Saving Way You will positively save money if you buy your clothes the modern, upstairs, money-saving way. We buy suits by the thousands, which means big discounts, and we sell them for cash at a small margin of profit. We have low upstairs rental—the cheapest of fixtures—no loss from charge accounts, and, in fact, we have cut the cost of selling to the bone—and you get the benefit. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15.00 $90.00 $95.00 No matter if you are tall or short, stout or thin, you will be fitted perfectly when you buy your clothes here. NEW STORE HOURS 9 TO 6, INCLUDING SATURDAYS Upstairs Clothes Shop JOSHUA GREEN BUILDING ——--—- == FOURTH AND PIKE A a aaa RAED ITS 3] REDUCED RATES TO (Four Pretty Farmerettes |TO EXAMINE ENLISTED | theee,roauiremente who wish to take) A reunion luncheons wi ve eaatieg s,cisebeti Are Running Dad’s Ranch MEN FOR ANNAPOLIS Pr schools tor luncheon ‘ i CALIFORNIA genes ee, Ore., Feb. 15.—| BREMERTON, Feb, 15.—Exam-}PLAN PUBLICITY FOR wit « moss ta Stgetaass in aren FirstClass. Third |pack of male ranch hands on the| ination of eligibles will be held on LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE day, at 1:30 p. m.,, in honor of Super- Gan Franctooe— |, 24 916.00 916,00 |big farm of Emil Cropp has been| April 16 for the appointment of 100 | intendent Frank B, Cooper. Plans for publicity on the next| Angeles met in an effective manner by) enlisted men of the navy to Annap- | 20.00 and $23.00 $14.50 |, rour pretty daughters. Don-|olis. The new law providing for the| Liberty Loan drive are already be Registered Dentists ning overalls, the maidens are milk:| appointment of enilated men to {he|ing tala. At a meeting of the pud- |] out of High Rent District, Wore’ , plowing, seeding and doing all| naval scadem; into effect this ‘ erat rising. to ing, newing re uty commitin of the Seattio aux-|| qoMegeitin aal*eut Rie Sele s Best Beve MULTNO! M CBLILO, 23 other work connected with the farm. | year, any Good service, large outside state-| Altho they started the work to re- Requirements are that the men be| liary district Thursday, the program |] Then come to me enc, gat 20% Peta ora rooms and uns m Meve young men for enlistment, the| under 20 years on August 15, that for putting the loans before the! ful PAINLESS operations. pen r. jeals. Ev- ers, Pull | | Cor coon at City Picket Office. |sirls are so enthusiastic over oper-| they have sufficient tory ed-| public in & campaign of publicity |] evenings. fting the farm that they plan to|ucation and that they have served| that will begin some timo before tho | » J, pee LINE |continve the work even after tho| one year in the navy. aasint-|nctual drive for bond sales, was|| New Oitics Qrabera soe Lad Fischer Bre