The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920. PAGE 11 One Shoe Store Less! This One Goes! CLOSED OUT! Beginning Saturday, February 21,1 am going to place on sale to the public every pair of shoes in my store, known as the “Shoeteria,” 1509 Fourth Avenue, near Pike Street. These shoes are all well-known makes, bought months ago when wholesale prices were dollars below present values. Every shoe in the store will be included—nothing reserved. The prices I-have made to CLOSE OUT the stock are ’way below present factory cost, and mean a saving to you of from $3.00 to $6.00 or $7.00 a pair, They are only a fraction of the new spring prices that you see everywhere. From $12.00 to $20.00 a pair is asked you from now on, but here practically every price is below $10.00. Most of them much below. And mark this—the shoes are JUST AS GOOD—many of them BETTER—for they're made of better leather. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-—All at prices which leave dollars in your pocket. A genuine CLOSING OUT SALE that means “ONE SHOE STORE LESS” in Seattle. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9:00 A. M. All By Ralph D. Paine (Copyright, 1918, by Ralph D, Paine) “#1 The Call of the Offshore Wind | | Ifjsuch terms that the owner had no) CHAPT: Abin, alr, we y forthe every strand Tou're the you will come into the The M can untwist ¢ The voice of a mart had spoken | of it.” in the telegram and Fenwick took) But the yarn was not untwisted.| sand | want somebody in charge who iw treed Amos Runlett had no intention of| witt see that the fellows who repair mM RMN vext day a tug came! allowing $25,000 salvage to slip from! her do the job well alongside and the neat, apruce figure | his grasp-—nor had Dudley ven of Amos Runlett stepped nimbly on|with the backing of Captain Joe the deck of the Elizabeth. Crisply | Dabney and the testimony of the Patronizing was the owner's first) crew and Terry Cochran, Runlett re in Bpeech. |mained atubborn, Mut he was clever Gone that will mean dollars in your Sow are you, Fenwick? Thelencush not to let Dudley resign from |Docket. When it comes to dollare Vessel isn't as badly mauled as I ex: | his employ out of your pocket you aa good as pected to find her, No great Job to} And because he needed the money mea liar. Oh, yes you do!” he fetch her in, was it? 80 badly Dudley swallowed bis price tinued, ag Runlett gave a dissent The mate's face was rather grim|and agreed to take charge of haxing|{M cough. "I tell you a straight) And it hardened in a dogged fixity | the Elizabeth Wetherell overhauled | Story Of the abandonment of ¢t Of purpose as he replied and made seaworthy again. Rut he|Mleabeth by her captain and *You are mistaken, Mr. Runlett.| did not mise the irony of Runiett's SPO™ and of my boat load) TE was no holiday picnic for us tolinststence on this and expreased it inj! Men salvaging her, and yet) — “ | you discount my claim, If we hadn't found her somebody else would, and |then you couktn't have trumped up sort of excuse for not paying the galvage money.” | B Runlett amiled, but it was with a) rather sickly superiority, He left} for the North wit ut further con WITHOUT NASTY QUININE coming only man here who knows the ship,” Runiett had argued Exactly,” retorted Fenwick, “You evidently do not question my honest when it comes to wanting work well any versation on the matter | Gleaming spars, white salle strong | G] [and new, the Elizabeth Wetherell | - Was at length ready for the a © Don't stay stutrea up! Quit blow. /ages of the head; stops nose running: Se8in, To Dudley Fenwick, as to his! img and snuffiing! A dose of Pelieves the headache, dullness, fever. father before him, a ship was more ape's Cold Compound” taken every |MhNO™. sneezing, soreness and stiff.|than a lifeless structun f timbers j ness This aix-master, #0 lofty and aus | two hours until three doses are] “pape's Cold Compound” ts the Possessed a conscious entity which taken, usually breaks up a sévere| quickest, surest relief known and | he had learned to know and to con Old and ends all grippe misery, | costa only a few cents at drug stores, trol. It saddened him to think of} The very first dose opens your|It acts without assistance, tastes parting from her and he daily ex | elOgged-up nostrils and the alr pass- (nice, no quinine. pected the message which should avessecngthbonpunysbaneaseidiniapesettenaiinnneaid — compel him to seek employment else where. When the telegram came, it took him all aback , chartered from Sewall's| Plenty of extra salespeople to wait on you. rtland. Load immedi half your spring shoe bill. fring her up yourself, Am e | | | | however, | “Vessel hoes carefully fitted. Look after the shoe wants of the entire family NOW and save Point to ately sending two mates | Fenwick smoked his pipe and) THIS GRAFONOLA WITH RECORDS—NOW ON SPECIAL TERMS OF $2.50 A WEEK You will readily agree that this is a wonderful ndered, trying to put his finger motive for this extraordinary expression of confidence. Perhaps Amos Runlett had been unable to |find, at short notice, a master quali fied to handle the big schooner and was unwilling to risk delay an@ loss. |Another theory which Fenwick pro-| pounded to himself, fran something like this | “Hin game is to keep me guenaing I will be quiet about the salvage as long as he can fool me with hopes ,of a command in the Elizabeth. Make me & permanent skipper of her? He [never dreamed of it | Hie comrades, tried and true, came Jat the call, Alfred and the four negroes, all of them poor and ab |morbed in thoughts of eal was fitting that the Undaunted [whould tow her out past the Refore nightfall the luckiest that Fenwick had ever known came rushing to show him what the Eliza beth could do for a record passage. | Three days oat from the Capes she ; Was towed in by Portiand Head. A new mark had been set for the Weth: erell fleet and the Elizabeth was queen of them all | Dudley Fenwick, ready to jump |ashore and report at the office, could| [not help believing that thiy slant of jxeed fortune was an omen of suc In this happy humor he, was the ahip, when a listless tie man climbed from the wharf. | Dudiey’s high spirits were instantly | dampened. This slack-twisted brother of his would never come down to $16.50 Men's Shoes in tan kid, bal or blucher; $9.45 closing-out price $15.00 Men’s two-tone tan calf, closing-out $14.00 os mahogany calf blucher, closing- out price....... $7.45 $10.00 Men's tan calf, blucher, closing-ovt $15 Men's geo de kid, blu- coingout price, DO.9D $10.00 Men’s black calf, blu- piece O90 Ladies’ odds and ends, black; mostly buttons; sizes 2%, to Boys’ Shoes, closing-out price $2.95 « $4.95 Men’s Leather Slippers, tan and black; $2.45 closing-out price. $15.00 to $16.50 Ladies’ Kid Shoes in tan, black, white or gra military or Louis heel; closing-out price— $9 45 and $8.95 One lot of odds and ends of Ladies’ Kid Shoes, in gray or cut price... 99.95 Shelving $14.00 Ladies’ short vamp, clos- ing-out price.... kid, polish, $7.95 $14.00 Men’s black vici kid, in blucher or button, widths AA orice nt" $7.95 $10.00 Men’s Army Shoes, closing-out price $15 and $16.50 Ladies Pumps and Oxfords, tan or black kid and patent; military or Louis heel; closing-out price $8.45 ana $9.45 nd Fixtures for Sale Reasonable M. SIEGEL, Prop. THE SHOETERIA Men’s Work Shoes, 6 to 16, inches high, closing-out ‘price, $4.95 . $7.95 ae ported low heel, tan or ; closing-out $12 Ladies’ Tan Calf Oxfords, military heel; $5.45 closing-out price. One lot of — Pumps and Oxfords, closing- Girls’ Shoes, closing-out price $2.95. $4.95 Children’s Shoes, black or tan 1509 Fourth Avenue--Near Pike Se cent pie 1.95 meet him out of pure affection. Isracl Charles Fenwick offered a| ner@iess hand as he sald: | “Hello, Dud, old sport! T hap! pened to be in Front st. when you} hauled in fust now. Some surprise! for the aaltwater guys, eh? They oui ‘price... BL.9D opportunity to have this sweet-toned instrument de- livered to your home at once—A beautiful model Grafonola with 20 selections of your own choosing at a total cost of only $128.50. Special terms of weren't looking for you Inside a $2.50 per week. phs fw” The World’s Three Best Phono C. 1 " A Victrola New n Fite. J a nenae of foreboding Dudley Here you will find all of the models in an un- [ij.eo ‘imo about? I have the ship's paralleled assortment for comparison and selection. business to attend to—later in the day I shall be at letrure—" “I guess you'd better take a few minutes to listen to me," doggedly Most Convenient Terms on Every Piano l decialaee Yerads Otinsien business and gripped his hand] “Pay you off? Certainly. You vit!“ Cupid Must Sleep | r am he cried: | want to run home to Spring Haven. : 7 Anal] presume. This is Tuseday, come} Nights,” Recorder “Congratulations, Fenwick! And)! preaume. 7 ‘Tuesday. Com . o \ morn nd be ready 2 . an you abused me for letting Captain | Dac yin ne a ¥| | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.—Curfew rings In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the jfor Cupid here. William Tegethorf. gnq strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the Dodge drive the old hooker too bard! |to sail in the afternoon.” [newly appointed recorder of deeds pond has declared that hereafter there will yee ee _ ott the cob; Did she come up to breathe between (Continued in Our Next Issue.) * . . Even in Mischief be no midnight marriage licenses guarap- here and the Capes?” “Now and then, sir. There pever| was such a gorgeous breeze of wind. |For year it has been the custom of I did was coax her.” | They Begin Early coving couries to mage use of the “Not @@ much coal ag suas, Te, Feb, 20—The |Al:Alaht matrimonial Weitities here Phonogra: Dudley rammed hia handa in his | Poetics.” | oes m3 te “The office closes now with other or | pockets and tried to dn the dncent| “I got home with it. T would have| Southwest ie a “young man’s coun-| county offices,” says Tegethoft. thing by asking: jee to bring her back unless she | try } “How th ‘orld = wi , | wan loaded to my own draft.” Even in mischief they begin early. | . ° Charlie? "aoer pol 4 piece or Rte | “Come, Fenwick, Soot of et high-| In three cases—ane here and Shoplifter to Jail p | . We finished with | two in Okiahoma City, “baby ban * sul king in th handed nonsense. ‘e fin homa vy. iy See we a catraterse shoe store, are) i at Norfolk.” | dita” were arrested, who were #o tiny Despite Her Old Age seer'tt fie ia Toocmonent - sent patronage The younk man ‘accepted the fe-| their feet could not reach the control! LONDON, feb. 20.--Sarah Ann Qazi, atl! giving good satisfaction. our | ONDOD § / tients who have tested . buke with unwonted meeknekm boards of the autos they attempted | Rennett has been sentenced to six Fee are in the Tight place Bring, on ed with you. oF Ste ee | “Will you look over my accounts | to steal months, without hard labar, for pil- | Sundays From 8 to fer Working People and pay me off, Mr. Runiett?” Tho ages ranged from 7 to 12. | fering from a department store. She OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS is 81 years old and 18 convictions are | S07 UNIVERSITY eT. Oppestte Fraser-Pateruss Ca, recorded against her. All work guaranteed for 18 years. morni jd wet teeth same day. Exai ily failure put a hand to 1 coughed. “I doped it an a bad cold for a while, Dud, but I shouldn't wonder | if it was a bum lung. Ethel? Oh } poet c cece ee | WOMEN! HERE'S LATEST STYLE I'm not begging for a handout, even! if I did have to quit the shoe store. Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded Garments with ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ ee satineecenig - CHICKERING APOLLO It’s Easy to Pay the Eastern Way AND OTHER EQUALLY FAMOUS PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS with a sweaters, cinch,” Dudley stared at him care what’ you mid. There was The Direction Rook in package | something tucked away. A little of it|be wool or silk; linen, cotton or |telld how to diamond-dye over any | puzzled scowl! and demanded The . * ° belonged to me, and I took a plece."*| Mixed goods color, ‘To match material have drug | “How could you manage to find House dresses, ginghams, aprons. any money of mine, Charlie?” was | Mocking, waists, ribbons, skirts, 0 ornla the mystified interrogation, “Al 1 : — had I left in the bank at home to I drew in advance. It was inside in Spring Is H You drew what in advance?" “Walt a minute, 1 had to get quick | beepese-e-ee-eeeeeeeetteeepcpeeeetttttntttnte tetee tient | gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card | help out the yard. I gave the fore NATIONAL ASSOCIATION man, John Moon, power of att YOU WOULD NOT! If you had a baby or child that took a cold and it settled in OF SAN FRANCISCO formation, understand? A customer paused it to me on the quiet. He is a| broker—big New York house with a| d So Is Credit laction. I stood to win two or three| It's fun to see old apparel turn children's coats, draperies | : ‘i ‘ thousand dollars, Dud. 1 was going|new! Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaran-|—everything can be diamonddyed | It’s a wonderful combination — early to pull my freight, go Bouth and get| teed to give a new, rich, fadelons | into beautiful, up-to-date, stylish ef: | Spring modes and the most liberal kind of ney to draw it aa needed for wages or material.” I made out a check to your order the lungs, causing a Cough with danger of seriour consequences, would you‘use some dangerous remedy, with Opiates, Chloraform of injurious drugs in it? NOW you may purchase your lovely new apparel at once and pay for same the Eastern way—little sums by the week or month. Come in and view the arrivals we have Portland branch. It looked like a} strong. You had the coin. I don't! ioe to any old garment, whether It credit. - just received. and signed it with your name, fewsed the culprit. “Your signature was dead easy for me. The bank! never blinked at it. I had to sting| you for $800." j “You forged my name for $9002" exclaimed Dudley, “And are you ready to pay it back? | “Hardly. The broker's inside stuff | went wrong. My luck, of course Forgery, Dud? Guess again. It was | using my own money without your | consent.” “And you weren't afraid I would throw you in jail?” “Certainly not. You wouldn't spat- ter mud all over the name of Inracl Fenwick for $800. You will fix things #0 I can’t trim you again, but you can't afford to squeal.” “LT can't talk to you now. Go to a doctor today. If he condemns you jas consumptive, I will see what can [be don r you. Let him #end the bill to m Ivrael Charles wandered ashore Wakeman rig ee alone, Presently Dudley followed Macklem f. B. Snowdon with Ingging step where Amos Run-| 3 lett ruled as manager of the fleet. | Assistant Managers. It might be a vital interview and) Fenwick had been in the proper mood for it until this miserable episode de- pressed him. His dapper employer dropped all You would not! By reason of its enormous resources and the character of its directorate and management, this bank has long occu- pied a dominant position in the affairs of the Pacific Coast. If you knew of an effective remedy that was ABSOLT SAFE for Infants, Children or Adults you would use nothing but that, and take no chances with the patent medicine of unknown virtues. JOYNER’S GLYCEROLE LOBELIA COUGH REMEDY should be kept in every household and given at the first sign of cough in Babies, Children or Adults. It ts safe and pleasant to take, its ef fects quick for all kinds of acute Coughs and Colds on the Chest, Hacking Coughs from throat affections, Asthmatic or Bronchial Coughs, Hoarseness, etc. © Phousands of unsolicited testimonials attest the fact that Joyner's Glycerole Lobelia has met with proper approbation, and we cannot too atrongly emphasize the fact that a bottle of this wondertul Cough Remedy should be kept in every home, FOR COLDS, GRIP AND “FLU” take Joyner's Cold and Grip Capsules (laxative), ‘They contain no opiates or quinine or injurious Aruge and generally break up a cold or grip in a night and pre- vent bad after effects. Price, Joyner's Glycerole Lobelia Cough Remedy, S0c and $1.00 per bottle, Joyner’s ate Cold and Grip Capsules, 50¢ per box. Sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores and other good Drug Stares overy place, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by JOYNER DRUG COMPANY Spokane, Wash, 1332-34 Second Ave. Its service to clients—financial insti- tutions—corporations or individuals—is in keeping with its position. Capital & Surplus $17,270,683.89 SEATTLE BRANCH GEO, T. 8, WHITE, Manager. “Credit Gladly” Men, Too, | Appreciate Credit And when it is extended to include the new models in “Bradbury” Suits and Overcoats, a combination is offered that Men feel glad to accept. Total Resources $126,859,560.57 GL LF