The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 4

LAST TIMES HURRY! in “FIGHTING FOR GOLD” LOOK! DON'T GET Not only is the delivery question a EXCITED jlocal one for each dealer, Mr, Arms THAT TICKLES xd Pi Rae | dealers. YOUR FUNNY The Ghost of facie EN a . THE STANDARD SAUCE e Slumber Mountain That is sold more uni- is here THURSDAY for Ne sally ie pace by 3 DAYS of Seattle’ Prospects of a serious coal short age next winter are looming record alers, who di two months behind in their deliveries they are already With the suspension of foreign im | migration as a contributin {there is a labor shorta in the |mines, fuel €es Now that | peace is signed, many of the foreign born miners are arranging to return | to their native lands “Relief of the fall pre: jing the coal bins dur season this summer is the only solu | tion,” said J, J. Arms, of the Inde pendent Fuel Co. ‘Constant order during the summer, doing ‘Christ |mas shopping early,’ in other words, ma serve in some degree to relieve we pressure.” | Not only will the fall rush be hard to meet on account of limited deliv Jery facilities to cope with the enor |mous mass of orders expected in a | short time, but also the fact that so |few orders are coming in now has | slowed down coal production at the ent time, when it should be ed up. cause 8 say sure by fill the slack more cooks and served on more tables than any other relish, is Leaerunig Its delicate flavor can- not be imitated. LEA:PERRINS SAUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Stick to the only original, C RHEUMATISM and CHRONIC DIs- o- 30 DAYS’ TREATMENT. $2.00 PE! B Write for Dr. Grimme: TRADE MARE and testimonial booklet. KAR-RU COMPANY, ‘Tacoma. Wash. For sale by all leading drug stores, Seattla Free Offer ITHURSDAY GREAT FOURTH OF JULY FREE OFFER FOR THURSDAY ONLY fr. H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Entire Douglas Shoe Stock of Large Seattle Douglas Shoe Agency, Makes Great Clothing hase. Grabs Huge Stock of Men’s Hart, Schaffner & Marx, | *Kuppenheimer, Collegian, Hirsch-Wickwire and Society Brand - Suits, and Will Force Fast Selling Thursday by Making Excep- tional FREE Fourth of July Offer. Men’s $30.00 to $35.00 Suits, Collegian and Hirsch- Wickwire make—in gray and brown patterns, priced for . Thursday only, $11.85. Men's Society Brand Suits, in many. patterns, worth to $25.00, go at $9.85. i A $30.00 Men’s and Young Men's all-wool Suits, J. Capps & Sons and Alco makes, cut to $14.85. _ ; Men’s finest Suits and Overcoats, beautifully tailored, including the famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Kuppen- heimer makes. These Suits are worth, conservatively, from $35.00 to $40.00; but they go, in this special one-day sale, at $17.85. Our Mr. Rogers just returned from San Francisco, where he made this huge purchase of Men's high-grade standard Suits at a mere fraction of their origina! wholesale cost, and it is for this reason that we are enabled to sacrifice them at these seemingly ridiculous prices. If you are in need of a suit of clothes before the Fourth of July, rasp this opportunity and attend this sale. These suits are all stand- ard makes and we can state, without hesitation, that it is seldom that you can buy high-grade, standard clothing at such prices as these. And to make it doubly worth your while to attend this great one-day sale, we make this FREE OFFER: Any $2.50 Hat in the house—and there are hundreds to select from in all shapes and styles—-will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every suit here advertised Please Note—This F OFFER good Thursday only. Store closed Frida July Fourth We ask that you kindly shop early, as we are a Union Store and close promptly at 6 p. m. sharp. ; H. M. ROGERS the People’s Friend, who _ Breat FREE OFFER. DOUGLAS SHOES $2.98 Men’s $6.00 Douglas Shoes, $2.00 Children’s Barefoot Sandals cut lines, will go at $2.98. to 98¢. $4.00 and $5.00 Dress Shoes, broken $3.00 Boys’ Shoes cut to $1.65. lines, cut to $1.98. $7.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes, welted soles, Men’s $6.00 and $7.00 Douglas Shoes, colored and plain tops, $2.98. all sizes; every pair strictly Union Made 3.00 Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, all and with Douglas stamp thereon, special and many styles, $1.48, $3.85. 00 and $2.50 Misses’ and Children’s $5.00 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Mary Jane Pumps, patents and gunmetal, sizes, cut to $2.48. cut to $1.39. Rogers just grabbed the entire stock of this Seattle Douglas Shoe Agency, and it all goes on sale Thurs @ay. Men's and Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, all included in this great sale, tomorrow and buy standard, high-grade Shoes at rock-bottom sale © your pay check. makes broken all Come early with the crowds prices. And remember—Rogers will cash 2,500 Arrow Collars Go at 2 for 25c made a purchase of 2,500 genuine Arrow Collars, all clean and in boxes and sold everywhere at 25c straight. Tomorrow you can take these away at exactly one-half price, 2 for 25¢. All sizes, late styles; come and buy them by the box. Rogers just Men's Wool Socks at 28¢, Men's Cotton Socks ut Se. A large lot of Men's Union Made Overalls go at $1.25 instead of $2.00. Boys’ all-wool blue serge Suits, worth to $12.00, ve at $5.85. While Children’s Cove Blue Stripe es 1 to 10, go at O8¢. ‘The a just a few items picked at ran- dom from these grea As long as we can pick up stocks of shoes and clothing at about one half original cost, we'll do so—because the crowds that pack our store from morning till night 4 Seattle's appreciation of the supreme values t Rogers offers. For Rogers gives what he adver Uises-—the people know, Hundreds of Men's high-grade Shirts, that sold and to $2.00, go at 8O¢. Men's $6.00 Dress Pants, in serges, stripes and suit patterns, a large assortment, go at $2.68, We'll also sell Men's 50c President Suspenders at 27¢. ¥ And Men's large Handkerchiefs Summer Underwear, worth $1.00, Men's $2.00 Union Suits at 98¢. above a at 5¢, Men's at 49¢, and People, we believe this will be your final chance to buy standard, high-grade mer- chandise at such low prices as these. Come, grasp this opportunity. Our four large dis- play windows are just stacked with high-grade merchandise, and all priced ridiculously low. If you want to save—be here with the crowds Thursday. Sale starts promptly Thu day morning at 9 Sharp. “Please Shop Early.” We are a Union Store—our doors . close. ursday night at 6 Sharp. And store closed all day Friday, July Fourth. & e no mistake—note address carefully and look for the BIG RED FRONT at cor- ‘First Ave. and Pine St. “THE RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY 1601-1603 First Avenue Corner First and Pine Street Buy Coal Early Is Plea | URGES MAKING THE s Fuel Men 1 Ther age in the ull the is bound to be a car short Tall, Just at the time wh country’s crops are being moved, he and this will com plicate the situation even more 1 “Now | time for every [sumer to beging filling his bin for! winter,” Army concluded, “It is the| duty of every one to relieve the! coming congestion as much as pos} sible, and it will be very much to his benefit, not only in a matter of nee, but also because it will| help keep the cost down.” the con-| | conven’ STREETS SAFE Growing Death Toll Due to Autos Is Alarming BY RICHARD SPILLANE Staff Writer on Economics and Business Topics. In Phi Carrol 8. jait for four months for down Miss Emma Wissman and in | Juring the young woman 80 serious- | ly that she will be marked for life. | ‘The estimony showed that on August 22, 1917, Mrs, Fraser, who | is the wife of a man of some wealth, | was driving an automobile at a high rate of speed. At Thirty-ninth and | Welnut sts, .she lost control of the vehicle and it ran up on the side struck Miss Wissman and knocked her down, Her hair caught in the wheel and she was dragged delphia the other day Mrs.| Fraser was sentenced to} running | SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919. F.P.C2. SPECAL PRICE BASEMENT fi raser-Paterson Co. Second and University Phone Main 7100 The Special Price Basement Supplies Your Fourth of July Apparel Needs at Remarkable Savings Clearance of Trimmed Hats at $2.50 An opportunity to se- cure a very pretty Sum- mer Hat at a remark- ably low price is offered for tomorrow. The Hats are all this season's styles and there is a great variety of shapes, trimmings and colors. -Easy to choose a very good Summer Hat at a very low price tomor- row. 200 White Voile Waists Each $1.45 —These Waists just arrived fresh from the factory; 35 Faille Silk Capes Each $18.50 —An ideal cape for Summer wear; they are made of heavy Faille silk, in large vest mod- els; vests have two pockets; capes are trim- med with satin braid- ing and large shaw] col- lar and broad semi- belts; colors are navy and black only. There are just thirty-five of them to be sold and every one is a most un- along the pavement and cut and | bruised terribly | It was also shown that Mrs. Fraser refused at first to take Miss Wissman in the car to a hospital, when at last prevailed upon to do so, she sat in the hospital office and acted boister- ously while the surgeons were dressing the injured woman's wounds. Miss Wissman sued a | dict for $16,430, but er has been able to col cent. Mr. Fraser in order to ayment, having dis. d of the accident insurance he ried on the car and also having | sold all properties he possessed which | might be assessed, Unable to get pecuniary damages the young woman pressed the crim inal cha The d got a ver day the F need there rasar woman one person 4 in automobile 1 y York the automobile toll in ths and injured approximates | 8,000 a year ‘The toll in the whole country prob- ably is between 50,000 and 100,000 a year. Where is it going to end? Automobiles are increasing in num. wa there are all sizes, 36 to 46; Voiles in seed, plain and satin. striped patterns; lace trimmed collars; square, round and V-necks; some have collars of colored lawn and there is.a model in black dimity with convertible collar. 300 White Tub Skirts Special $1.75, $2.25 and $2.95 —Just the skirt for camping and sport wear. All well tailored of washable repp and gaberdines. Patch and set-in pockets with fancy flaps; pearl button and broad belts. Complete range of sizes. usual value at the price. 100 More Union-Alls to Be Sold, Each $3.25 —A one-piece garment suitable for camping and out- door wear. They are made of good quality khaki and well tailored. Jacket and trousers all in one garment. All sizes, 34 to 44 inclusive. A splendid Special Price Basement value at .... o--..- $3.25 ' Wear Irregulars —A special purchase of 300 garments, bought es- pecially for this sale, is offered at unusually low prices. —Thege mill irregulars are all good garments, but have a few minor defects in manufacturing which Children’s Feet With New Pumps —Children’s White Canvas Pumps will keep ber and cities are becoming more congested. The rights of the many are supe rior to the priviliges of the fewa ¥ Travel afoot has become perilo’ not only fn cities, but in towns ar) even on country roads. Automobi.! ‘ing Is conducive to speed mania and, in many cases, to utter disregard of persons afoot. If this is not checked there will be restrictions placed on the automobile that will react ser fously upon manufacturers of tae vehicles. An automobile is a locomotive in | miniature. No one would permit any [person but @ well-trained engineer | to handle a locomotive, yet children, {boys and girls from 12 to 20, and | men and women of all ages and pe- culiarities are allowed to drive cars in crowded thorofares without re- gard to their ability, their tempera. ment or their condition, If the automobile people do not take steps to limit the dangers from the automobile the public, when it cannot stand the growing cost in life and limb any longer, may overdo the work of restriction CEDAR RIVER BASIN SEALING STARTS AGAIN Sluicing clay into the Cedar river basin, behind the masonry dam, will begin next week when work of seal- ing the big reservoir will be resumed |in an attempt to reduce loss of water | by leakage. | About one-third of the basin had been completed before the end of the low evater period last summer. | Councilman William H. Moore, Oli ver T. Erickson and W. D. Lane, ac companied by Supt. L. B. Youngs of |the water department, have just re turned from the Cedar river, where they inspected preparations for the work \Oscar Kellar Is Named to Congress ST. PAUL, July 2.—(United Press.) Oscar Kellar, independent labor candidate for congress to succeed the late C. C. Van Dyke, as con gressman from St. Paul, was elected by a majority of 3,000, according to figures on the special election com- piled today. TRAFFIC DELAYED BY For two hours Tuesday night pas on the Ye lines were forced to go to their homes by lother routes as the result of lision between a cable fire department truck at and Yesler way at 6:30 p. The fire truck was from a brush fire at and Atlantic st. when, Yesler w it ran in the cable car, A wheel of the truck and the street car knocked from the tracks No injured. Traffic was held up until & o'clock when the car was placed back on the tracks. 80 MORE MACHINES FOR VOTING ORDERED There will be no shortage of auto- | matic voting machines in Seattle at |the next election, In ordey that ev ery precinct shall be supplied, the county commissioners have ordered a contract drawn for the purchase of 80 machines to supplement the 200 now owned by the county. | 1 | rs cable a col car and a 18th ave. m. returning Rainier ave. in crossing the path of rear axle and were smashed one was “Big Timber,” vigorous novel of vil i \ strap; very comfortable and well made,” CABLE CAR SMASHUP| ' are easily distinguishable, but which does not in- jure the wearing quality or looks of the garment. —These garments have been assembled into three lots for quick selling. the little one’s feet cool and comfortable and help make the Fourth a happy one. These Pumps are made with turn sole and one —LOT NO. 1—This lot consists of all Lisle Union Suits in white and ecru; all sizes to 50. Firsts of these garments would sell at $3.00 ordinarf¥y. These are priced at .... ae a PPE P TROP OT 2 F —The styles are sleeveless, ankle length, and short sleeves, three-quarter length. —LOT NO. 2—Is garments of LOT NO. 8—This lot is of good fine cotton in white only, made quality cotton in white or up in short or long sleeves; cream, With short sleeves, ankle ankle or three-quarter length; or three-quarter legs, in all all sizes to 50. These sell at sizes to 50. These sell in firsts $2.50 in firsts. Special, a gar- at $2.00. Specially priced at... ment, at ......-.-.....$1.65 $1.39 —Men's Section, First Floor. Fit the Little Miss in One of These New Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years at $1. ‘These Dresses of plaids plain colors are just the thing for the ‘little Fourth of July. There pink with cufts Reduced for selling to- - + $1.85 Third Floor. —Infants' sizes, 2% to 5. ~Baby sizes, 5 to 8... —Children's sizes, 8% to 11 Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2 Nile Cloth Oxfords for Girls and Women —For large girls and women these Nile Cloth Ox. fords with 1-inch heel and white sole, are very comfortable for Sizes 2% to 7; widths AA to C, -. $7.00 econd Floor. ‘A Broken ‘Assortment of Voile Blouses Specially Priced for Tomorrow, Each, $2.50 —These Blouses are all new models, were sold regularly at $2.95 to $3.95, ¢ complete assortment is broken, and we offer the balance at this reduction, There are flat and roll collars, trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery. Sizes 34 to 44. Special for tomorrow, each ...........82,50 tlouse Section, Third Floor. ° and girls for the are blue, Dresses, Sold green, pique and larly ec at morrow at a —Children’s Section, rs regu hot weather. —Shoe Section, |Kittoe Given Two | Weeks to Plead Charged with the murder of Leo! | Price, chauffeur, on the night of June 22, Harry T. Kittoe, 43-year-old | son of J, F, Kittoe, owner of the Al-| |bany Dental Parlors, was arraigned before Superior Judge Tallman Tues |day afternoon, He was given two} weeks to enter a plea and was re-|] Never closed. We remained open moved to the county jail. | during the general strike. > hs |] Open shop, with 1918 prices, Established 1890, Jack Barberis, Proprietor, Mrs: “ Elmore, Mrs. Mrs, L Roycrott, ayden, Mrs. F. McCune Cutler, Mrs, C, Mitton, Mrs, M. Miss M y, Miss L. Mil ling. Thomas, ja the | C | |} If you want to SAVE 25% on your meal, go to the San Francisco Oyster House 505 THIRD AVE, 28 RHODES EMPLOYES LEAVE FOR VACATION Twenty-eight employes of . : | Monger veneer left Monday for! io. ‘Mrs, M. Wales, Miss Rutkowski, their annual vacation. Several have) Mire. 0. D. Edmundson, Miss H gone East, and some have gone to| (Green, Miss D. Hanson, Miss F. Cas- California, while many of the em-/to, Miss I, Yarborough, Mr. J. Car ployes will spend their vacation in| ™0ody the mountains. The list follows: aes a Se Miss 24 Dathabe DIES IN AMBULANCE Mrs. V. Landon, While in Miss E. enberg, Mrs, M. M.| Way to the Seattle General hospital Lee, Miss A. M. Stephney, Miss A.| Mrs, Marie Ward, 723 28d ave., died Ryden, Mr, Glen Rhodes, Mr. W. S.!late Monday night Miss Mrs. company an ambulance on the . EB. F. “Big Timber,” vigorous novel of the Northwest, by Bertrand W. Sin-| clair, begins in Thursday's Star. | “Columbia” to the Your Savings Account —lIn this bank has the protection af- forded by the strict regulations of the United States Government, under whose supervision NATIONAL BANKS operate. This bank is also a Member Bank of the great Federal Reserve System and through us our depositors share in its numerous advantages, including secur- ity for deposit funds to an extent pre- viously unknown. “Only Uptown National Bank” and double the enjoyment of the whole party. You can dance to the latest music or listen to the new- est song hits and the old favorites as well. A Portable Model Li lel Like : This will cost you only $20 and pald on the Eastern Plan of @ little as you like you'll never know you're paying for it. Come in and hear some of the new music on this very instrument, Your pienic can’t be any- thing BUT a success if you take along a “Columbia.” | Seaboard Nalional FOURTH AVE. YEATTLE Bank ~¢°*s"‘& 211 Union Street the Northwest, by Bertrand W. Sin- clair, begins in Thursday's Star, | AND PIKE ST. # y