The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 4

(Advertisement Paid for by Dr, D. EB. Hoye, Auburn) L. C. SMITH For Commissioner, Second District The undersigned neighbors of L. C. Smith urge the electors of the Second Commissioner District to vote for him on next Tuesday upon the record he has made as a public official. Over ten years of public service in King County, as County Commissioner, Sheriff, and Mayor of Auburn, and no word of scandal has ever attached to any official act of his. He stands against all wasteful expenditure, and demands that public improvement that can wait until the termination of the war must ‘do so. He has declared against spending the County's money at the present time for a new jail to furnish war luxuries for slackers, I. W. W.’s, and other law | breakers. His patriotism cannot be debated. His of- _ ficial record is honest. Certain charges made by one of the candidates, to the effect that County money is wasted and that workers on County highways are fing on the job, is untrue and not. warranted. Tf such a thing was being done, why did not this candidate make a complaint to the King County Com- missioners’ office? Why wait until election time? | Good citizenship would have required that he call it _ to the attention of the commissioners, and if they did not take action, then present same to the public through the press. John Blake ............ Enumclaw Sam Framboise . - Enumclaw Dr. R. B. Palmer . . Auburn Roy Hardy ...... ...Kent Sam Cavanough Auburn ks MONOD: os eee ceuseenee Kent : A committee of the Municipal league of Seattle, after investigating the records of all candidates in the ‘Second district, made the following statement regard- ing the present incumbent, L. C. Smith: “He has | shown himself a constructive, efficient representative of the people.” a CALDWELL TO WILSON URGES GO INU. S. ARMY PROBE OF RAIDS Mugh M. Caldwell, } WASHING’ Seattle cor poration counsel, has been appointed | plete captain in the United States army | and will report to the chief of staff tember 1) vallors, has been demanded In Washington, D.C. liers a He tendered the city his resigna Attorney General Gregory by Pres ion Thursday and asked that the | Ment Wilson t | Wit#on's demand was made almost J] council elect Walter Meter, assistant! othe heels of a hot debate in the [| D the vabant | ne lution propo: | of Caldwell's the une of | Five members of the council have already expressed themselves in favor of Meler’s promotion, he says Caldwell’s resignation was to be take up at a ape olty i mand, Charles F. De Woody, of the investigation bureau of the depart clal sacrifice leaves his wife and four childre December he underwent an 0} in order to fit’ himself for th BOMBER TAKEN, cted by a big A succeasfully ae f legal battles. ce 1 success for the public In tere He played an important | part in winning the Skagit power | | site tight CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Officlals at the federal digtrict attorney's of-| I) fee today they have tn cus- |] tody t an responsible for bomb ing the Federal building Wedne | day. The man was arrested 20 minutes after the explosion which | [] 4 entertainment | kitted four and injured 30, they | fl After a lunch at the Hippodrome, 750 select service nen were scheduled to parade down Second ave, to board a troop train for Camp Lewin at 2:16 p.m f the 1. W 4 up after being held ‘The contingent wore bands on their | 4 ry hem is Thomas W. Wilson, | fl arma. bearing the letters U.S N. A abn eal ¢ Parmer the first unit from Seattle to wear! oe Wittiam D, Haywood the brassard Lune! ii drome to . 4 | be served at 1245, Waudevine acts American Labor Is} in War Until End, were furnished by FE. M. Fisher, and Gompers Announces nuts were donated in large quanti ties by the Nut House. Judge Fr. V Brown presided uae ~ SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 7 AT smoke-damaged merchandise work: cluded. I. M. Rodgers Conducting Great Fire Sale at 45¢. crowds and save while you still have the opportunity. lot of Men’s Work and Dress Shoes, | worth to $10.00; damaged; : Boys’ School Shoes, _ Fire Sale price . $1.98 and Florshiem Shoes, | * Fire Sale price $3.85 Ladies’ White Canvas Button Shoes, all sizes, worth to $5.00; dam- 98 aged; Fire Sale price.......... Cc} 's Heavy Work Shoes, worth to $6.00; | i . $2.89 of styles; worth to $5.00; Ps Fire Sale price ........... $1.98 Sale price _ This Fire Sale offers a wonderful buying opportunity Sale price large siz of the bargains, and remember— @'clock. Come early and shop early, for we are a Union day night at 6 o’clock sharp. As a patriotic duty please ible. Make no mistake—note address carefully. ‘ 1508-1510 First Avenue Clothing Stock Damaged by Fire, Smoke and Water. Insur-|:"'" =". » ance Now Adjusted and Entire Stock Thrown on_ Sale pi way COLLEGE TO 5 The Fire Loss of the Great Red Front Clothing Com- pany’s stock is now adjusted and every dollar’s worth of sold quick. H. M. Rogers, the proprietor, has ordered the tors entire stock to be thrown on sale tomorrow (Saturday) | mest. morning, at 9 o'clock, for a final quick wind-up. $50,000 stock of high-grade Men’s Clothing, Shoes and 000° Qi) 1 Furnishings will go on sale tomorrow—so take Rogers’ active » advice and join the crowds and come. The following Genuine Fire Sale Prices will do the *""'’* Hundreds of Arrow Collars 2 for 15¢ Holland Protests Genuine Arrow Collars will go tomorrow at 2 for 15¢, instead of contract price of 25c. All sizes, late styles, in- Men’s Shirts have been marked to ridiculous figures. Those that sold to $1.25 will go at 6D¢. Others that sold « rf to $2.50, including Cluett and Monarch brands, will go at | ¥®* officially 98¢. And Men’s Pure Silk Shirts that sold up to $10 will|{" "" go for $4.85. Men’s B. V. D. Underwear on sale Saturday Genuine 50c¢ President Suspenders will go at 28¢. Men’s Dress Hats that sold to will go at 98¢. Men’s Union Suits, values to $2.00, will go at S89¢. Gloves will go at 11¢. Men’s Wool Underwear, worth to $2.50, at $1.25. Men's ¢ Underwear, summer weight, 48¢, and 10¢ Handkerchiefs go at 4¢. re Men’s 35c Wool Sox will go at 18¢. Heavy Flannel Shirts, worth to $3 ’s Cotton Socks at 11¢. Men’s Chambray $1.25 Work Shirts at 69¢. Saturday we'll also sell Men’s Overalls at 65¢. Boys’ Suits, worth to $10.00, go at,” 5. Suit Cases, Black Bear Union-made Overalls, Work Gloves, Mackinaws, Loggers’) M. ©. A. workers Slicker Coats, etc., in fact everything for man’s work or dress wear, will be sold 0" °f consuls. attachew and civilians at rock-bottom Fire Sale Prices Come tomorrow to this Great Fire Sale. Join SHOES i; MEN’S SUITS ;:.: Overcoats, Boys’ Suits =": $1 85 | Men’s Suits and Overcoats, made to sell at - Fire Sale price ........... retail to $25.00; Fire wagon wit hh ves. The bullet 's Shoes, kid and gunmetal; all| Sale price ig er, ad pe $9.85 b-aepniptece dS $504 aves Hie te Fi peated $2.25; 98c | Hundreds of Men’s Suits and Overcoats, ee xt PRP oe vos eo eee oe aris beautifully tailored, in tweeds, worsteds CANADIANS WOULD BAR and serges; worth to $30.00; Fire Sale price. . ‘8 $7.00 and $8.00 Stetson, Walk-Over | Boys’ School Suits; a big selection, worth | Germans, German-made to $7.00; Fire Men’s Fine Dress Suits, many Hart, Schaff-| mentary law | ner & Marx make in the lot; price to $40.00; Fire citize ns, €0 Sale price ............ $1 5.95 ion of a les $12.00 Boys’ School Suits; | ° = Gap Bele. gtle:. $4.85 Ukraine Revolters Men’s Suits and Odd Coats, damaged, that sold to $15.00; Fire y ity. The insurance company’s loss is the public’s gain—so come and grasp this op-| witharew ity. Buy merchandise tomorrow at much less than its actual value. So come—| reported in many provinces. The Rogers Will Cash Your Pay Check oaso.ete warsuip People, this is a genuine Fire Sale. It starts tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 9 _ LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION STORE WITH THE RED FRONT ‘=, ‘The Red Front Clothing Co.’ Opposite the Public Market a 4 Just North of Pike Street [gy will embark for Italy © xympathiz today we but we re » not like | fl We wor war a minute meer than necessary, but we are 4 > unwilling to shorten by an hour if that means that the military ma tinue In existence. coring greeted this 9 O'CLOCK SHARP. ‘yinve MILITARY DRILL Military drill to that en fi tablished at the will be | university given at Pullman State college dur xt year, under instruc 4 by the war depart officals have an must be sold, and must be ing the Wer | Bounced rer enters cy. The rvice at any t with the consent of college and army Sinking of Ship THE HAGUE 6—The Dutch minister to m has been instructed to 1 ng of a Dutet AMERICAN CONSULS ARE LEAVING RUSSIA |) WASHIN mn t. 6 —Amert ers of the a ted to have border Men's 20¢ 50, at $1.38. 'n nland. thru aynes at Hel party in maid to include 40 Y nd an equal num | Drops Revolver, Shot Thru Lungs || Standard Oi he was unscrewing a cap on the oll ALL THINGS GERMAN VANCOUVER, B. C. Bept. 6. goods and German shipping will be barred > | ing itsortgin here,is made a parlia $11.85 started by several iplates the forma. covering Canada. regular) The me m aguc Slay Hun Garriso COPENHAGI B. atfonarte to the people of Seattle and) alae. Later the revolutionaries Sanguinary fightir ne according to the Isvestia olutionaries have taken a number of important cities RAISES POTATOES Special to The Star by N. B.A, LONDON, Sept. 6.—At on British naval bases an old w awaiting breaking up, is doing aiding potato Store—our doors close Satur- attend this sale mornings if ship ita | production the quarter deck {# now covered wherein the | with soll “spuds” | Seattle on their THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. Fashion Show at Coliseum Theatre Tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 by MeDotgall/euthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET More to See and Save Saturday Blue Serge Frocks Will Be Worn From Now On And the Dress Section has the most beautiful ones at popular prices. There is that length of line—that touch here and there of embroidery and 15 Styles of Lingerie Blouses at 2.95 Voile, Net with fr tractive a Organdy Blouses and ruffles, in at angements, braid that is appealing. White-—crinp, snowy white blouses which will launder beautifully and are so ideal for work, home, and even better wear. are decidedly appealing. They are no chic one will find in numerable uses for them, and so in expensive, Sizes 26 to 46. —Second Floor, The Silk Petticoats at 5.95 Are Certainly Temptations Imagine, plense a rich royal blue ney petticoat with the ruffie royal blue and ecru alternated wo it forme a band stripe effect, then the very bottom fringed Then, a Copen blue Jersey topped with the ted flounce of three blue, sa mon and purple—arranged in three A jersey vest and stately Pinck jet beads combined wide stripes lines are the outstanding with dark blue and Copen points of his ra. ound aie pce he Mienty others equally original and point bs t fa bound arry out c e new tylish taffeta and jersey in colors model at $25 fashion notes seemingly without end 95. The Silk Sale Has a Double Appeal Every woman whe this winter for our #0 ZL Patriotiam aside, thin is a sale that will delight the feminine heart. The silks are exquisite in pattern and color; the silks are ty in infinite, Soft ffetas, coatings. lingerie silk, This dress is but the out come of the mode for Sersey And embroidery trimmings A panel of green jersey is net n the front. and binds the tunic edges ‘and sleeves, $25. Fall tache braid lar; $25 —Second Floor. As announced In an introduc tory ad, “Table after table ts heaped high with the most irre: ° Shelf after wbelf ts S aike Of deere Out Go Summer Dresses at Ear osmentive Seal Lower Prices plaids and stripes 22 Net, Organdy and Lawn Dresses for girls 1 at Special Prices now n sizes 14, 16 and 18, go at the extremely —First Floor, ow price of 4.9 12 Linen and Organdy Dresses in sizes to 40, go at 750—and they're good in every manner, atyle and material jokingly Gingham Dresses in a very large assort ment at two prices for clearaway—4.95 and them 415. Bright patterns in youthful color effects; original and becoming style, sizes 36 o 46 —Second Floor. Enough new ones every ation! One of the favorites is in front. Fluffy and Bright va hore : Fé an Almost as many kinds as you've Lingerie at 1.25 teeth to brush. In all forms. Gowns and Chemines of soft, sheer PASTE POWDER muslin that ts so fine it looks and c 0 fecla like nainsook . pthc yee Revelation .... Five styles of chemises; each seems Pebeco ..... Colgate Dee to try to outdo the others. Round Pepsodent . Lyons’ neck ones very cleverly alternate Forhan'’s . Pyorrhocide . lace and embroidery in the attract Sanitol DAIOR osc svces ive yokes; V-necks are very chic in arrangement of lace and embroidery, 8. S. White. too. Buthymol .... 0 Sanitol Some display tiny colored flowers LIQUID n delightful places; others have col Rubifoam ........260 Sorodont ...eeeees 250 ored embroidery trimmings solely —First Floor. The gow tailored. One being daintily t und colored stiteh ne forming a shirred effect that is very attractive on the other Delineator Subscriptions at Special Prices Now —Third Floor, The Annual Sale of Men’s Underwear Is Proving Its Worth It took a year to make this sale possible—a year of work and vigilance. This is an Annual event with us and the men expect big things of it—and look for it year after By the way the men have been buying, and wives and mothers ing its worth in VALUES and MERCHANDISE! Wool-mixed Union Suits, 2.65, Natural Gray Wool Union Suits, Heavy Wool Union Suits, 3.85, Eighty per cent Wool Union Suits, 5.85. Mercerized and Wool Yarn Union Suits, 5.85, Silk and Wool Union Suits, 7.65, Heavy Silk and Wool Union Suits, 8.85. year. 3.85. Lisle Union Suits, 1.65. Featured are the new long lines, jersey trimmings and the craze for embroidery and braid. The spirit of youth shows in every line, and the modes Here Are a Few of Them, Sketched by the Artist , The Chinese note creeps into this; and is beautifully trimmed with elaborate sou designs on the belt, pockets and round col A Squadron of French Airmen Have Taken Ninette and Rintiken as Mascots Who are “Ninette and Rintike ad inette of Paquin's, of Par idly constructed two little f the other female, of some © ken and pinned them on her breast. later all the girls in the house were wearing a week later all Paris nas reached America. See them in the Art Section: 26e, Like Vivid Fall Leaves the Velvet Hats Drift in to keep women exclaiming with a flattering shade of blue or rose under- neath and black on top—broad brimmed and with an odd beaded decoration Others have droopy medium brims with soft feather bands or wings—still others are tiny gay turbans—in such colors navy, brown, black, purple and wine—7.50, 10.00 and 12.5 No Scarcity of Pearl Buttons Here 5,600 Cards Pearl Buttons, 6 Cards 25c Fish-eye pattern, 6 to 12 on card; size 12 to 36 line, Four-hole, 12 on card; size 14 to 22 line. Two-hole, 12 on card; 12 to 22 line. 4,350 Cards Finest Quality Pearl Buttons, 3 Cards 25c Fish-eye pattern, 12 to 36 line sizes; 6 to 12 on card, Two-hole salt water pearl; 12 to 22 line sizes; 12 on card. Self shank salt water pearl; sizes 12 to 22 line; 12 on card ave been buying, it certainly is prov- Warranted Pure Wool Union Suits, 7.85. Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 95¢ garment. Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers, 1.85 gar, Heavy-weight Wool Shirts and Drawe 35 Medium-weight Shirts and Drawer Heavy Scotch Wool Shirts and Dra ‘Bhe heavy embroidery in lack enriches this dress won- Hangs in the fash straight from - the ‘This model boasts a satin fringed sash, and the skift pleating ts very attractive in- deed. Extremely simple and extremely becoming, $25. Now the mode —Fifth Floor admir- | jf as red, green are the prices. —First Floor. 8, 4.25 gar. First Floor 5. F, Street, Edmonds, department |