The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 15

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, PAGE 15 i i | . ck 1 erstel pox More Cash— Roosevelt having ‘great bag astutely de ed the school In keeping with our rule not to carry goods slp nnn gt Ie ng fo Nées would-tees teousn kaa over from one season to another, We an- en ere p mc parange with the plg—and took the nounce, for a short time only, a clearance sale ; ml Thier mow) Wwabil \uie nea reed tinett tee That’s the present great need of this store. Overloaded because of with SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS. }|* ied by the _ eau: | and buying for two stores, there’s but one thing to do, and that’s to SELL Le is oat conmecieaia to the etheta being 5 : “46 | | ther Be arent et bs ihe scutuntel OFF THE SURPLUS. ee ee eee eee eee } r ott, There’s no planning and figuring here to make long profits because of market conditions. With us it’s simply a case of get rid of the SHOES so we can meet our obligations. We’re satisfied to do that and pass the profit along to you. We're going to give you greater values than ever from now on till the selling is over. While you’re out looking to save on shoes, don’t fail to look here. The BIG savings are were treme time the m the : as he explained, he Journ quenliah As prices are bound to be much higher Mt for 4 this Spring, we advise our regular trade to . stock up for future needs. Our clearance fant arene sale prices spell economy of the most sub- poured in upon him, the stantial kind. dent signed the bill and motto stands, The reput f protest arose and her that Quentin fed it around for part of the parade but he was somewhat vague on this national convention tn Chicago point, evidently being @ little un-| nominated Taft on June 18, | | certain as to our approval of the! | 1908. Taft was Roosevelt's can: | | move here. nnencmee didate, but a stampede for the | A Presidential Fall WOMEN’S | nomination of Roosevelt himaeclf | | White House, Nov. 8, 1908 EN’S Women’s $5.00 to $8.00 Shoes, in was attempted.—-The Editor. Deares rere teat Po ot] aR pi —+—H] ung along yoy ‘aan ta pane te John Burro: jter on his football eleven, and in a ora ane tn, Fines Men’s $5.00 to $6.00 Work Shoes $3.70 ly, priced at. ..$1.00 | Small sizes only, prices sd 82.70 Men’s $6.00 to $6.50 Work Shoes $4.70 's $7.00 to $8.00 Shoes... $4.70 Secbyeh |match for juniors in tennis he got Women’s $8.00 to $8.50 Shoes. . .$5.70 Men’s $9.00 to $10.00 Shoes. . . .86.70 . Jinto the semifinals, What is more| Women’s $10.00 to $12.50 Shoes $6.30 | | Men’s $10.00 to $11.00 Shoes. . .$7.30 Women’s $10.00 to $11.00 Shoes $7.60 § # A Few Sample Prices MEN’S SUITS OVERCOATS Regular $40.00 values cut to Regular $50.00 values very well with his studi |had great fun at Pine Knot. Mr leet, eh ‘well with the bal Hurroughs, whom I call Oom John.| evidently beginning to like: } Was with us and we greatly enjoyed | school, He has shown himaelf very | | having him. Hut one night he fell) manly, Kermit is home now, and| into great ditgrace! The flying|iy a perfect dear squirrels that were there last! phe | Christmas had raised a brood, hay ing bulit a large nest inside of the room in which John cut to... Regular blige fabio cut to ...... seeee $58.75 BOYS’ SUITS other day ecramble . while taking a over Rock creek, | when I came to that smooth face} Burroughs! of rock which we get around by! slept. Of we they held high) noiding on to the little bit of knob! carnival at night time, , Mother and| that we call the button, the top of| 1 do not mind them at all, and In-|tnis bution came off between my jdeed rather like to hear them) thumb and forefinger. 1 hadn't sup serambling about, and then as &ifosed that I was putting much/ sequel to a sudden frantic tight bel weight on ft, but evidently I was his $9.85 tween. twe them, hearing of #e¢-/ for | promptly lost my balance, and ing one little fellow come plump] finding | wan falling, 1 sprang out $1 1 85 down to the floor and scuttle off|into the creek. There were pig e again to the wall. But one night| rocks in it, and the water | 5 hey waked up John Burroughs and| rather shallow, but 1 $14.6 Women's $12 12.50 to $12.50 Shoes $5.30 Men’s $11.00 to $12.00 Shoes. ..87.60 Shoes 70 Men’s $12.50 to $14.00 Shoes. ..88.70 $5.70 | Men’s $12.50 to $15.00 Shoes. ..$9.70 walk $8.00 to $8. 50 Regular $12.50 values, cut to Regular $15.00 values, cut to ene Regular $18.00 cut to... hoes, values up to $2.30 landed t a misguided hovr hunting) tight and didn't. hurt myself the nest, and when he found it wn and caught two of the ele and put them in a next day ur least bit in the world More About Quentin r| White House, Nov. 22, 1908. | * direction I took them out.) Dearest Archie: I handed your! « my fingers somewhat Dbit-/note and the twodollar bill to in the process, and loosed them | Quentin, and he was perfectly de our room, where we had previ-| lighted came in very handy, be ly put back the nest. I do not! cause poor Quentin has been in bed k John Burroughs profited by) with his Jeg in a plaster cast, a prices are always the lowest in miscor we the equir-\the two dollare I think went rela were © than ever| make up a fund with which he Seattle. When these prices are that night beth in his room and ed a faavinating little #te Prices Tell Quality considered, our regular hafer Bros. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second and University ) Whole Block Children’s Shoes, values up to $3.00 Ladies’ Comfy | Men’s High Cuts, 8, 10, 12, 14 Bring us your radically reduced—well, don't miss sure, the disturbance tn their fam-|gine, which has been @ First and University / Long White House, May 17, 1908, } as @ great turn for mechanics. Growing ‘Girls’ Shoes $2.00 $1.20 Boys’ $5.00 Army Shoes.......$3.70 a" Boys’ $6.00 Army Shoes.......$4.70 pers, with buckskin soles, in |; and 16 — high, values up green and pink..............81.80/ to $15.00.....$8.70, $6. 70" $5.70 An up-to-date Repair Shop using only the very best materials. work. “asian Ay affairs having evidently mmde| source of amusement to him ie ia : 1509 Fourth Avenue em restions low day visit some friends, al) iDunaly. St While Monin: rvedlédthe-ute te Ie eee in a anes He| One Store Only Quentin White House, Nov. 27, 1908. 7 with his Blessed Archie: It in fine to hear feetly from you and to know you are hav j — — — in really doing pretty well) baseball, and he ix per absorbed in it Tie now oc ne — — - | ss casionally makes a base hit if the! ing a good time. Q Lam happy | had enginesring work and Gontrienl rots are very tame and cunning, All Alaskan cities have thelr own Drive for Hebrew opposing pitcher I very bad: and An ie now thoroly devoted to bi*| work: he went all around the city;|nd are hopping about the lawn For Sour ul meus tuk $n bititek: Shaan aoe ' wins more than one-half of | school, He feels that he is & reallig romped all over the White|@"d down the paths all the time, €% schools f tives, under the 404/itouse: he went to the slaughter|* that we can see them whenever | — —— INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS ; ‘The aaeenptie ons it and living wit An ine made if yo te or exceeded that Amount GRANT L. MILLER % Income Tax | Formerly Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue 735 N. Y. Block, Seattle. Main 2535. a specialty of advising in these he bureau of edu Revival of the Hebrew nation and erior department return of all Hebrews to Palestine. iw the object of the Mizrachi cam paign. Abraham Spring, $12 14th ave, if chief of the Pacific cont Fund Is Started = <«™ oil high “echesl | boy grounds are too lovely for in here, or pa are how ‘as and the tron] hem | bureau of the Mizracht movement. | ; Subscriptions for needy Hebrews in Palestine will be taken up Jptown, W414 3d ave; os 2d ave fe full force Quentin and a Beehive White House, May 20, 1908 Dearest Archie: Quentin has met with many adventures this week; in The High Cost of Living Reduced BY: A Big Drop In EGGS! 15c to 20c cheaper than this time last year, the best Fresh Eggs (not storage or Chinese eggs) can be bought for from 60c to 70c per dozen. Eggs are cheaper than any other food commodity. Eat Egos—Gain Health—Save Money Signed Washington Ege Federation spite of the fact that he has had a bad cough which has tended to in terrupt the variety of his career. He! hag become greatly interested in| bees, and the other day started) down to get a beehive from some} where, being accompanied by al mong looking small boy as to whore name I inquired. When re peated by Quentin it was obviously an Italian name: I asked who he was and Quentin replied: “Oh. his father keeps a fruit stand.” How t their bees all right took the hive up to al There some of the The hive r den and Seamp at a time with After a while he wil gating it, and then he will find out he expects to it for hours more thar Thie af allowed to fp because of his ‘ough, #0 he was keeping the score when a foul tip caught him in the| a bad blow, but plucky ut it in until the gathe hour or #0 later eye had complete! It wan quite Quentin was very and declined to go was finished, an By that time his and he now has bandage areund his ver that eye, and feels muc ch a baseball hero. I came dinner to take a look at nurs to my amusement found that he was lying flat on his back in bed saying his prayer while Mademoiae le was kneeling down. It took me a moment or twe to grasp the fact that good Made moiselle wished to impress him that it was not right to say his prayers unlers he knelt down, and as that In this case he could not kneel down she would do it in his Quentin and Turner (To Mrs, Nicholas Longworth, Cin-] el io) Oyster Bay, June 29, 1908 Quentin is really too funny for anything. He got his legs fearfully sunburned the other day, and they biietered, became inflamed, and ever faithful mother had to hold a clini¢ on him. Eyeing his blistered and logs remarked, “They | like a Turner sunset, don’t And then, after a pau 1| be caught again thi the raven, ‘Nevermor surprised by his | Poe, but 1 would 1 to the 10-year-old mp pieked) ny knowledge of Turner's sun hut up magnificent immense was not Quentin and the Pig White House, Oct. 17, 1908. Dearest Kermit: * * * Quentin performed a characteristic feat yes erday, He heard that’Schmidt, the nimal man, wanted a small pig, and decided that he would turn an honést penny by supplying the want. So out in the neighborhood of his school he called on an elderly darky | Nothing else in the world will do it) » Quentin was not}; a most| — takes the keenest interest in every thing. Yesterday, Thankegtving day had various friends here. Hid leg} : was out of plaster and there was| Ethel is perfectly devoted to Ace, nothing he did not do. He roller} "2° adores her, The other day he akated; he practiced football; he|¥#* lost for a little while; he had| gone off on a side street and un fortunately saw a cat in a stable! and rushed in and killed it, and Py they had him tied up there when Like Banana Peel os: or cur mes found nim In a way I know that mother |house and got a pig for Thankagty ing dinner. “Gots lt” Leaves Toe Smooth as Your Misses Scamp, but in another way Palm—Never Fails |she does not, for now all the squir-| | we walk, and they are not in the least afraid of us (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1919, ~ Bee rig Scribner's Sidelsky Gets Ten Days SEE PAGE 9 OF THIS PAPER Fever peel off a banana skin? Well, ———— that's the way any corn or eal lente but “Gets-It" because of the new se- | It" fe . DR. REID sclasors that "“Geta-I" but_a second | There's no dries immedi- ur stocking right ur corn will come n Seattle by the Yompany EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. KI-MOIDS FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Owl Drug 1221 T vird Av Would Y Bloating, Gas, Coated Te Sick Hesdeche, Bed Breath, mess, Indigestion of ou Sign Your Death Warrant at 40 or 50? Middle Age is the Dangerous Age DR. REID, President It is that time when people have gone throug? Se period of trial and terror r=a ace ready to enjcy tks fruits of early endeavors; 84 €#% ime afford to neglect your teeth and take chances on im- pairing your health; of signing your own death war- rant! During the years past you have learned, either through personal experience or observation, the value of an occasional visit to the dentist’s. through neglecting the slightest decayed spot that a greater cavity is bound to grow. takes a dentist just a few minutes to examine and tell you just what and where the trouble is—what the cost will be. You know, if you have been reading the ad- vertisements of the Crown Dental Offices, that we charge nothing for examinations and you know that you can’t get better work done at any price and that our prices are from a third to a half of what the same class of dental work would cost you elsewhere. ‘that you can't You know that You know that it We Guarantee Every Bit of Our Work CROWN DENTAL OFFICES,» Above the “Palace Hip”—Empress Building Corner 13th and Broadway.—- Labor Temple — Tacoma