The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 5

erchant in Trouble States His Position Situation Looks Bad for Man Who Has Done Much to} Keep Prices Down in Seattle—Forced Out in Street} With $60,000 Stock—Chauncey Wright to Take Premises. Nearly merchant ia & dubious situation in these industrial unrest but it is Pdoubtful if any of them ta in ®uch a quandary as H. M. Rogers, Proprietor of the well known Rod Front Clothing Store at 1508-10 First ay every Seattle one Concerning the rumor that Mr Rogers has lost his favorable loca tion near the public market, Mr Rogers said this morning: “Yes, it is true, the Red Front Clothing Co. has been notified to vacate. It came like a thunderbolt out of a clear y, for I had planned a big increase in business and had bought stock accordingly. Today I have close to $60,000 worth of merchandise on hand, no new location in sight, and e@nly a few days to act in, On March 2 I am forced to vacate, according to written notice from my landlord The Chauncey Wright Restaurants a H. M. ROGERS | | } Go, has leased my premises, I Rave but one recourse. During the Vast six years I have conducted a| this reputation I am going to try CUL-Price store and most Seattle peo- Ple know tgat my policy of buyin: Jarge stocks for cash and disposing Of same quickly at small profit has @one much to keep down merchan @ise prices in Seattle to sell out my stock completely be fore March 1. It's a big fob but I believe the public will rally to my support when they learn the prices T am quoting for high class mor Relying on chandise. These Prices Should Produce Quick Action “Think of getting heavy wool socks for 2%; men's $2.00 dress shirts @re marked at 8c; men’s $3.50 union suits priced at $1.89; $9.00 logging @hirts go at $4.95; genuine 50¢ President suspenders sell for 2 $4.00 sweaters can be had now for $1.23; 5c canvas gloves cut to 9c, @nd men's handkerchiefs at only Sc. Shoes Included in Big Price Cutting “Fine big stock of shoes at unheard of prices. Boys’ $5.00 shoes at $1.65; men’s $3.50 shoes for $1.98; $4.00 work shoes go at $2.48; ladies’ high top $6.00 shoes cut to $3.45; $7.00 dreas shoes for men cut to $3.48. Suits and Overcoats Must Go, Too “Men's $15.00 to $18.00 suits will be closed out at $4.85, $20.00 to $25.00 @vercoats go now for $9.85; men's $19.00 to $12.50 mackinaws sell for $5.95; feed $3.50 pants cut to 98c; men’s finest tailored suits, worth $30.00, are Row only $12.85." Sale Starts Tomorrow (Tuesday) at 9 A. M. RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. Just North of Pike Street, Opposite the Public Market ; men's Pay Checks * ‘Lite: Bonds i gd Cashed LL % wea" 1508-1510 First Avenue PA Te Vane okey ate . Due From Orient a ‘The largest import of Oriental *ol! into Seattle ever recorded is sched- Ren | uled to arrive on ‘the Mitsui steamer Back Is Aching or Bladder Mandansan Maru and Transoceanic , ipatere, Drink Lots of Water company freighter Tatyu Maru, both and Eat Less Meat due in the next 24 hours. Both ship- | ments will be discharged at the Kast hes you" Lagos tent — Waterway dock of Rogers, Brown @ co open feels nore load your| CO. local ofl wholesalers, who will Sod a lot of drugs that | ‘i#tribute it to eastern markets. , stomac' | a iw ia 88 ta wie excite the kidneys and irritate seit, uieere nt ""228| CATARRH VANISHES kidneys clean, hae rom keep | poche bowels clean, by flushing/ ,,, ie O1 with » mild. harmicse salts) "5 Mterers Can Rely Upes removes y's urinows| 4 y,, a ta ibe ‘Gather je and acre ae Seo a aint ‘aymptome “store activity. je fun ‘our syste * shortest por Kidneys is to filter the blood | fur", Fysmel omit day ee 24 hours they strain from it 500) Hyomet and it will rid ibe of cll. snd. waste. 20 ve) GT abate ie Pot the derstand the vital 0 oe porta: eee ot kecmae the kidneys} Tiyomel {4's "pure, 2 aenat. Sati. hm ~ Wwhie La es nto - EE RIO A Oa Drink lots iis the ee see cenrtes etl HER scrncy costae any wen'ce, | e o ca- Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in| tarrh: ‘ae diveane ind ngerous and a e conse o' en es naa bore will act fine. douche just, Preatt it Rha all famous salts is made from th ai s x aoe of grapes and lemon juice, | combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in orm isuon | Thousands Have Discovered] longer is a source jon, | 4 Fo eenaing bladder weakness. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in are aHarmless Substitute makes a delightful, effervescent a jure:Tvater drinks which every one _ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- should take now and then to keep stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure their kidneys clean and active. laxative, and their effect on the liver is Try this, also keep up the water instantaneous rare the re- érinking, and no doubt you will sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not onder ‘what became of, 7our MiG | Petseal. His elortsto banish t brought backache. — = “The little tablets dothe good a REGISTERED DENTISTS | that does, but have no bad after | ‘Out of the high rent district, per- | | Sffects. Poel ee cued ther cae and moderate edvertts- | | strong Ii or calomel. They take + | baldof the trouble and quicklycorrect it. cure the liver at the expense of the | Calomel sometimes plays havoc |withthegums, Sodo: liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets take bed ewed headaches, “dullness” and that come from and then. Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORPHEUM BUILDING Third end Madison, BLANKETS9120 Kirk’s Military Shop 1209 FIKST AVE. yrain and bow Veand enon Brown Dental! %. Offices te | ‘est 106 COLUMBIA 106 Seattle’s Leading Dentists Katablished in 1501 ITHOUT question the most reliable and re Dental Offices | These offices have earn ed their g00d reputation by the Gentiste doing what they ony 4 ao. FREE DOCTOR Ex-Gavernment Physician B T work Is gua 4 our business ip Bought and sold at market rates. The Seattle National Bank Bond Department Second Ave. and Columbia St. patrons. jarantee that our work will be of the Goat, and satisfactory to you. EDWIN J. BROWN | Owner and Manager | Brown Dental Offices 106 Columbia m, \Lady of the House Capitalizes 2/33 1st Infantry Is THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1919. HANSON URGES | LAND PLAN IN LEGISLATURE OLYMPIA, Jan Mayor Han is at the Beaming Smile; She’s Minister’s Daughter, but “a Good Fellow” a ttle state capt y conferring with leginiat land settlement plans to be incorporated in the state's recon struction program gations from Eastern Wash on will arrive in time for the » hearing tonight, when the Co lumbla river irrigation — project which would open 2,000,000 ax for intensive cultivation, ix to be db cunsed before the house appropria tions committee. My chief interest,” Hanson said “in to nee that any land settlement program permits the state to pu chase all the land by condemnation and resell it to settions gn the canlest possible terms, Great land owners might not be the chief beneficiaries of this enormous ur rtaking Interest is rapidly centering on the land settle project, said to t monumental land devel plan ever contemplated by uny Meginlature Representative Haxwett, Spokane has already Introduced a bill appro / priating $100,000 for un initial sur f vey of the Columbia river proposi Uon Ne Feconatruction congre ganized b or hor and many state off ae 4 land settlement laws. ‘They believe ; SS a Jit i# one of the sol@tions for the un ; id employment problem and the re turned soldier situation Representative Frances Bo Haskell - Special to The Star he said, “and. helped establish the BY “TED” COOK | City Tt 1¢@ Mission in Tacoma, 1 | 0 OLYMPIA, Jan. 16.—-First came} would liked to have been on the the wlators «with the uncut) house committee on penal and re whiskers. That was a long © time|formatory institutions 4 5 ago She is chairman of the committee Then came the boys who wore! on public morals ‘ spread eagle mustaches, bare chins. I be © the responsibility for, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—With and gatewajar lars training and looking for young za canes dropped from 400 on They were followed by a majority women ts in homes cf the wom esterday and of law makers equipped with safety |en in the sta xhe says, “How tha fi 40 on razors and a clean sweep policy many families treat their domestics the disease was Four years ago the first women like one of the fami! and try to fared not epidemic here today legtalators appeared give them a proper amount of hap) Altho masks have been worn dur And now comes Mra, Frances B.| piness and a proper outlook on life? ant weven days, which saw Haskell—the latest thing In legis-| Ax soon an the women of thin state ase, critics of the mam latore—-who refuses to spend much | apply democrac homen roun as ever today time in controversy, but © then the problem of making good cit board of health 4 4 a beaming «mile, and izens of unfortunate women will be Kk masks ineffi fully tailored gowns. nolved d declared they are Tacoma and the only lator here Already she has broken down any barriers of isolation and her fellow | representatives have prorffunced her woman legis worn on streets but where they ma jority Headed Ladies of G. A. K Haskell favors bigger alr war not in offices, and that the ppro ly made y are homes bs for dependents vet “a good fellow.” She moved to set 7 anide the rule against xmoking on e apereennt: Peete - the second day of the seaxion and jen of the G R. and gained the floor the first day (o| [OW President of the board of man move adoption of the resolution | 4#*r" Of the Ladies’ G. A. It. houpe memoralizi im favor ol na tiona = bea oves x cd ; cada! ¢ national As @ little girl—-the ahter of a woman's suffrage A dail, Worker ese came to Oreg minister—Mre Haskell She has been mar Holding up two women at the poin of @ rev Every Thursday, for 20 years, ried 27 years altho she has no| Ww Mra. Haskell has visited the county children, Mra. Haskell hax made it) Sunday Jail until the last few weeks when a home policy to mother little chil Th are Elsie I leginiative measures gained her at- dren and half-crown girls who have 17 w 1 Sophia Johnsor tention been forced by circunsstances into A search of © the officers man. I bought an organ for the jails,” publi¢ institutions FOUR MEN IN JAIL ESCAP CLERK, SHOT BY BANDIT, BETTER Keeps Legislative File at City Hall all bills introduced in the slature at Olympia will be Morton Albert Hulford, shoe store) OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 27.—Four by the city clerk in the comp clerk, shot thru the abdomen by a | de#perate prisoners, of ten notorious a pobiegy convicts who escaped fro the holdup, who enter@l the Heart Sam oe Comptroller meda county jail here yenterday, ple Bhoe company's store, at 218| were still at large early teday University st. at 6:30 p.m. Satur There is one revolver among them ti ane MAIL FOR BULGARIA? (United Preas Correspondent) PARIS, Jan, 27.—French pc When they broke jall they had two kuns. One of these was dropped dur ing a bitter struggle with Samuel B Vandervoort, deputy sheriff. day, is in an improved condition in the Seattle General hospital Monday Hulford was shot when he refused to Nottingham Lace Curtains Reduced Upper Main floor i hund n Whit und ¥ 1 d-yurd lengtt tered and from regul priced q for Tuend $ Curtain oe $ Curt $1.25 $1.75 Curt ed Novelty press Fabrics Upper Main Floor cotton mixed dregs fabrics in plaids, checks and small f “ and Lave Jacquard Hair Bow Ribbons Main Floor 00 yards of Sinch Jacquard rib- bons In Pink, Whit nd Blue with floral patterns in self ors, Formerly 5c, Special for Tuesday a yard 25¢ CURTAIN, SCRIMS AND MAR QUISETTES — 400 yards in a line of White 4 Eeru with strips 4 funey borders Formerly and 400, Priced for disposal at a yard 25e Upper Main Floor Five Wooden Ships re Lying Idle Now A are idle at gin Lake Ur government for want of charters The new freight rates recently extablished ang the charter r ed by the governmen for wooden ship trans-pacific lines, accor shipping men x The Largest A Northwest Reads dience in the Star Want Ads 0 “ A thorities announce mail ro are come thru” with hiv week's salary Altho they pressed a gtin against |Goen to Bulear which he had just put into his | Vandervoort’s head, he refused to) —— —~~-——- - pocket. give up the fight. They finally left. i after beating him badly property of Mrs. R. BE. Burns, pro-| Hobbs, awaiting trial ax a holdup Prietor of the store, having obtained man, Louis Barazzote, once sentenced this before he ventured his demands | @t Portland as vagrant; F on Hulford. Altho badly wounded, | ‘ett. awaiting trial for alleged hold up of a saloon. Thomas Howard, Hulford pursued the man into the street and collapred as he seized bis arm. The robbery occurred while dozens of people were passing back and forth on the pavement in front of the store | alias Tom © la Wa alias Charles Jornson linw, sentenced to W Spokane for five y under name of Collins nentenced to 14 years in Folsom for burglary and five years in Jefferson Cit Seattle Man Was Air Mail Pilot for the Panama Route Clip the following and send sentatives at Olympia: has been HO oii'doe os ss « Gaenacles Olympia, Wash. Back in America; Dear Sir: Yank’s Bride Comes I urge you to vote for Senator Lamp- ing’s bill to give Washington soldier: for service during the recent war. SENATORS | AND REPRESENTATIVES it to your senator and repre- $10 a month I urge you to see NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Members, With a sack of U. 8 mail, includ P a an : za Of the 331at infantry of the 83rd di- | ing $90,000 in Liberty Bonds, Lieut to it that this measure is not buried in committee. vision are back from overseas today | Kenelm Winslow, jr, of Seat Our soldiers should be treated right. They need and awaiting orders at Camp Mer: p) first U.S. army mail ready cash when they are discharged. Let's give it vad EAA: Delyoesti dhe Sey-reeMivep | | Be the: Cepele} Sight fie to them thru the Lamping bill—and let’s pass that The regiment arrived here yeater the Pacific coast A gic > Niowls ond % if . Merit and not politics should count. day on the Caronia, from Brest mile Panama canal bill promptly rit r Among the wounded on board wa es Yours sincerely, Corp. W. G. Ritchie, of Hanford Lieut. Winslow {a 23 years old Gat and a graduate of local schools Mrs, Julia’ Batyanbush, one of the| me. 3 A. UP titi‘ NTI eee tee e ee ees civilian’ passengers, admitted, ane Red Cross Workers wan the bride of Lieut. Wm. Baryar ‘ Address bush, of Portland, Ore, whom she to Be Given Awards| Address ose eee ences eens married in Loverpool, He was ur Badges for services rend the able to get leave to return to the Red Cross by Seattle wornen will be United States with his bride awarded some time thia week, a King senators at Olympia, Walter J. Lunn he 40th dis “ gg county senators a mr r ann, in thi th ai . POnnaee: tole) av eroe Soares es are: Howard D. Taylor, 30th dis-| trict; Alfred E. Miller and Evan All Red Crows workers should be} 0. 1G) O'Hara, 31st district;| Thomas, 41st district; George N gin a tabulation of the number of | iia Landon, 32nd district; Wil: Hodgson and H. C. Bohike, 42nd dls ours given to the service. | iam Wray, 38rd district; T. D. Rock: trict; Pliny Allen and Frank G gre PA i gag dine Sa well, 34th district; Frank H, Renich Myer 48rd district; W. W nes, knitting, sewing, canteen, edu-| 9:14) district; Fred W. Hastings, 36th and Frank Manogue, 44th DA, TOOLOE OBER) SAIVERS, BUCH | aatnict: B. Lamping, 37th dis-/C. 0. Qualheim and Robert Gra ing, money-raising and other wer. | (Nt 46th district phen A Hull and ices, according to a Red Cross no King county representatives are: | Frank Cotter 46th distriet; W. M tice | Fred Me James T. Jones and| Pease and BE. H. Guie, 47th district Awards will be based on the num: ber of hours of service ee _ ards committee will meet Tuesday, at 2:15 p, m., at the Red Cross headquarter Alcoholic Victim Leaps to Death Break a F too thin, your dress- maker or tailor can sup- Peter Andérson, alcoholic wreck ply the deficiencies, but coe tha City hospital since Jan the overfat carry a burden 22, leaped from the fourth floor of they caa not conceal, the public safety building Saturday There i@ but one alternative, — ing insta His nervous system reduce! Te do so it is ne longer Wan waid to have teen almost entine necessary te go in for starvation dieting aed exhaustive exercising ‘There le sow a safe, sure easy pleasant way. Just take one jittic harmiess Marmol Prescription Tablet after each mesi and at bed time and you'll literaily see y derranged thru wood alcohol con umption What? Eggs Coming Down to 35 Cents? First dose of “Pape’s Col cold and grippe misery In Few Hours Cold relieves the d Compound” Don’t stay stuffed up! your f ish, Rach tablet con: tains am etect dese of the came Will Seattle have 40-cent butter harmless ingredients that made arid RSoant eee by April? a = s casabie of reduciag the overiat There prices are predicted by Chl | “peliet comes Instantly | ness, feveriahnens, wore throat, ances body at the rate of two three, or cago produce men, who say cessa A Gos ken every two hours until| ! joreness and stiffness four pounds a work without the tion of foreign demand has already : : Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow slightest ill effects, Ask your created a noticeable decline in prices, | three doses are taken will end gripre] ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb drugeist for Marmoia Prescription misery and break up a severe cold| Tablets, or send to the Marmoia KG 7 iia Ma wae Pie ssdy Co., 9 Garkeid Building, Detroit 100 REGISTER either in ¢ ead, chest, body or Mich... and you will receive for Registration books for the city | itmbs: ‘The & full case—enough to rt election in March close ruary 7 It promptly opens clogged-up nos 61,400 Seattle! trils and air passages in the head, Four hundred] atops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull- ht ed, Up to Saturday voters had re | registered § Tit your way te happi- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief Cold Ce ind,” which costs only a few o at any drug store, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconventen you get the genuine Be Aurel Jhe Rhodes Co. | - 9A.M.to5 P.M. | |) ~ Store Hours $/.20 Kodak Enlargements | Juesday 79C : Main Floor 16 to th the smaller complete a group of Fifty @inter Coats Reduced to 4h u izes predominating kas 3% nbaaregs $25.00 Upper Main Floor y cloth and rs of Georgette Crepe Special Tuesday a Yard $1.55 Main Floor Rear 650 yards taken from the regular 1 iced especially 9) for Tuesday's selling. The assortmer ays fourteen popular | Sa thades as follows, which sold formerly at $ and $2.25 Navy Wistaria Delft Blue Khaki Peacock Copenhagen Blue at : veers French Blue Tan - ig Chartreuse Light Gray Medium Brown 4 25¢ Silk Windsor Ties ISc) J HADES Coral, Sky and from the priced sp Copenhagen Blue, stock in the Women's ( just for Tuesday 4 { 5 CAPT. BOYD IS HONORED pt. John A. Boyd of Seattle mentioned in 91st division extraordi Miss Hoge Takes Up Nurse Course ary heroism, act we . Anna Roberta Hoge, daughter of } “airy cnt arlecces James H of the Union Nae : tional bank s started training for BOYS TAKE TEN AUTOS graduate nurse at the Minor how The theft of 10 4 the Pital last two months is said to be adm'*- | phe Largest Audience in the pag ont ar emp aid pce ct Northwest Reads Star Want Ads Barry, 16, held by the Big Special Sale | of Griswold’s “Erie” Cast Iron Ware Cooking Utensils Here a good chance Utensi Griswold’s RIE sils have been famous for many years. They are the finest grade of cooking utensils made and are manu- factured with great care. They are of uniform thick- ness all over, and distribute the heat evenly so that food cooked in them will be cooked all the way through. Inside of utensils are polished so food will not stick to them. We Have Arranged These Utensils on Special Price Counters at Big Reductions is stock up on Cooking ‘ast Iron Cooking Uten- Assortment of Erie Cast Iron Cooking Utensils $1 : 5 9 Value Up to $2.50, at No. 8 Cast Iron Waffle | No. 11 Regular Skillet lrons No. 12 Bailed Griddles No. 9 Oblong Griddle No. 8 Long Griddles No, 10 Handled Griddles 2.9 No. 10 Regular Skillet Assortment Erie Cast Iron Ware No. 8 Cast Iron Kettles | Waffle Irons for gas with covers range ‘ No. 9 Flat Bottom Ket- No. 9 t Iron Kettles He with covers No. 9 Regular Kettle No. 10 Long Griddles Dutch Ovens