The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR ANOTHER SCALP ADDED FTO ROGERS’ BiG LIST | Progressive Young Merchant Secures Stock of I. 8. | : Matin of Portland at Price That Enables Him to || Again Upset Clothing Prices in Seattle—Store Is | Again Overcrowded—Last Days of the John Lindh Stock. | AGED INDIAN IS | OUT OF PRISON Grandchildren Try to Make Him Forget Lost Years SAN DINGO, Cal, June 36 tolo Prieto is back home | Out on the little ranch, 60 miler from here, that waa his before the white men led him away to serve 15 years in San Quentin prison, his daughter, Annie, since married, greet ed him lovingly and tried to make l\him feel that the long years of work | im the jute mill were only a dream. But he is still dased, and wonders ||what tt was all about, aa he strokes the cheeks of his four grandsons he A Good WE Suit on — a Sale at BETTER SUITS AT $13.50, $15 AND $17 WHY ARE SUITS SELLING AT “> THESE LOW PRICES om HE Liberty Tailors, on First Avenue, are the goats in this qT at $/2.75 case. For several years they went along in a gre way until the real quality of the suits they carried attracted the attention Don’t smile at this price until you see the suits you can get. Then you will of the men in the shipyards and then the Liberty Tailors enjoyed smile with joy. $15°° Rar tle merchants waiting for H. M. Rogers, is While many are markin | business co @f the Red Front Clothing Co. B @ally drawing crowds to his store | With the old-time attraction of Tow prices. Rogers never rests On his laurels. A month ago his me Customers were rushing in to get ‘the bargains offered by the John | Lindh stock—now he has added | @hother big attraction in stock from the I. 8. Matin store in Portland Seattle people ac ‘Quainted in the Rose City know Pethe high quality of the merchan p @ise carried by Matin. When Rogers had a chance to secure this stock at prices that would Tenable him to undersel! al! com. | P petition he couldn't resist the | temptation. even tho his store was already overcrowded. | The Matin stock simply crowds the Red Front store to the limit. | DA big part of the famous John Lindh tock is being closed out, [and this, with the Matin goods. 1 about $60,000 worth of ghaniise in the store and | stock rooms. As Rogers well says, P this is far too big a stock to carry i fF existing conditions and it ust be disposed of at once “7 At the prices being quoted at dig unloading sale it should Pot take long to dispose of thou "gands of dollars worth of goods. While the prices being asked are “probably the lowest ever an founced fn this city, price alone fs not the sole attraction. In P men’s suites such standard mer | ehandise as David Adier & Sons, u blooded Indian, and Thirteen years ago he quarreled, and after the manner of his tribe, shot his man, He was |'given 16 years, but his conduct was |.wo gentile that Warden Johnatone consented to his parole, When he left the prison gate, alone he carried with him a California |}poppy he had rained in his tiny f Hiden .outside his cetl, and the ¢ Spanish prayer-book, and about bi neck hé wore a silk kerchief which |Annie embroidered for him, to wear lion the happy day of hin release, | - — || Pleads Guilty to cutting prices away below what || Holding Wild Ducks one can expect to get elsewhere. - ‘ nrg Men, women, misses and boys can Alvin Schwager vice president of | . the Schwager & Nettleton Lumber be outfitted in all shoe needs at ve plan company, pleaded guilty in the “> mare a few prices picked ||UDited States district court Thurs us cna by can oniane anes ||day afternoon to possession of w fay trom the big stock at the {{aUcks out of season, He was fino Red Front: Men's $35 multe are tas selling at $17.45; men's $2.00 caps | are marked at 98; $8 dreas ers are going at $3.85; boys’ suits || Man in Seattle worth $10 are now $5.96; men’s $6 dress shoes are cut to $2.49; ln The lastest man in Seattio has || been discovered dies’ shoes worth $8 are selling for | $3.45, and a big list of shirts, Ho walked thru the revolving door ties and underwear are being || !nto the postoffice with his hands in closed out at half price and even || his pockets, while a lad of six turned the heavy stile These low pricea will undoubt- | Duck Epicurean Is Facing U. S. Charge edly attract many people to the | big sale which opens at the Red Front clothing store, 1601.03 First ave” corner of Pine st. Saturday Three widgeons and a mallard || duck, alleged to have been found in cold storage out of season, caused information charging violation of at 2am. the migratory wild fow! act to be| filed aguinst Frank Dabney in the} federal court Thursday afternoon, | { {| I 6a Leopold Morse (union made), So- @iety Brand and other equally “good makes are on sale at prices | that just about cut in two the [regular prices asked in other stores. In shoes, too, the Red Front ts a big run of business, at LAST year they did a wonderful business, and in expectation of continued agi this summer they bought a big stock You have paid $30.00 for suits not as good as these. Nice line to choose from. of high priced clothing. But their business went with the nm yards, and now they are absolutely up against it for ready cash. at $ ( 6 25 If you have on a suit that cost you = told them that if they would put their stock in our store, ' and let us mark it at any price we wanted to, we would $35.00, compare it with these. Suits well tailored and nicely styled. guarantee to sell every last suit—but we didn’t guarantee to make them a cent of profit. Look over the price list and see if at $17:5° * If these suits were marked at $40.00 you think we didn’t take advantage of their offer to let us sell they would appear more stylish. But at any price that would attract attention. you will like them better at $17.50. at $18-75 This low price gets you into the finer suits. We will let you say what their regular prices were after you have seen them. 1 | ill el at $21.50, $23.75 $24.50 At these prices we will outfit you in clothing that you can’t beat at double the money. Many of the suits in these lots are worth up to $50.00. Look them over and you will agree with us. srucrac“sie KIDDIES SEE /Makes WrinklesGo || OWN MOVIES “As If by Magic ail featdan so | They Can Act for Films SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—I¢ mothers don't like the kind of movies their kiddies go to see, there's a way out. Mrs. Vincent Whitney, ciub and ina | Society leader of San Francisco and Burtingame, has determined to pro duce her own kind of movies. She has joined forces with @ producing company and is euperintending the Production of “Peter “90 that children may have Seal 1 they Pay ont their nickels. Mrs. Whitney bas long been tnter lested in promoting the higher sort of | , drama in San Francisco, but realiz ing that the masses are going to the movies, she has decided to carry her a od | message of beauty thru them: hence- e lost years from your age! forth WE are going to sell out this stock in a hurry. If you want to be sure of getting a good suit for as low as $12.75, be here Saturday when the sale starts. The store is closed until Saturday at 9 a. m., but you can see the quality of the clothing in the windows Friday afternoon or evening. "S a splendid assemblage of the better grades of suits in all the materials, colors, weaves and patterns that well-dressed men call for. Complete range of sizes. You can depend on get- ting a suit that will fit you and one that will give you real ser- vice. Alterations are free—we want you to be satisfied. ‘THE low prices are not advertised just to get you in the store. To be sure, all the suits are not on sale at the lowest prices, BUT THERE ARE MORE NUMBERS IN THE LOWER PRICED LOTS THAN IN THE HIGHER, and we are just as —* sell you a suit for $12.75 as we are for double that amoun' | Want to banish every wrinkle— face, neck, bands—easily, iy, completely? Try the fa- saxolite formula Nothing eo nearly meets every require- = Why? we it te correct jt v really. truly 6 cies fa, it wi harm t your druggist’s, and #0 easy to dissolve one ounce of pure d saxolfte in one-h: pint h SE RSRS RRR ees Cee according te bairman of th jonere Work on the drawing of the plans for the airdrome will begin next week. Lieut, Miler, who recently spent several weeks here making aerial maps of the country. was detailed to the work at the special req Commissioner Ramsay. Plans for! i be drawn in| engineer's office, under om of the military aviator, While the main purpose of the Sand Point base is to provide a landing place for the commercial re- quirements of Seattla it is al planned to make the site a base army and navy planes for war use, Rameay declared. Final plans will be submitted to both branches of the military service before they are definitely adopted. me debe S° if you have been complaining about the high price of cloth- ing, and wailing for prices to drop, this surely is your chance. But take our tip. This stock will go like hot cakes on a frosty morning. If you want yours, make a date with yourself to be present Saturday at 9 a. m. Better come prepared to buy two or three suits. If you don’t you will be sorry when you see the way they will be selling. A RED TICKET on every suit with the price plainly marked. You won’t need a salesman—wait on yourself— pick out what you want and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you could not get the same suit any- where else for less than double the price. 7 1007 Third Ave. Eat JA ES N E LS Oo N JUST NORTH OF MADISON STREET = — Boye and girls are Icerntng many new facte about Seattle from the special series of articive running daily in The Seattle Star, entitled “The Star Seattle Story Book.” AMUSEMENTS CHOKED HORSE TO -specially selected from the $7.50 and $10 section- will be closed out Saturday 99 Off-the-face models, wide drooping effects, for sports wear, close fitting tailored models for street wear—hats of horsehair, lisere, Milan hemp, rough straws, novelty braids—and their trimmings and col- i} orings are all that the season has ushered in. BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Store Serttics lassest Millinery * PANTAGES Matioces 2:30. Nights 7 ona © Now Paying set Feande Merny’ Bevelee | Chellie & Lambert Gait? Van & Emerson Pantagcscone Admission—Mats., 25; Nighta, 400 TIES Dancers Nights (Sunday), 400 | ‘cept Monday), 27¢. Ladies’ Matl- pt Sanday), 186 30 NIC “KISS ME” DOWNEY & WHITING BUSH BROTHERS |] Kane & Herman Gardner & Hartman THeelsta? Bartholdi® Birds TWICE DAILY—2:30, 6:15 THIS WEEK METROPOLITAN Matinee Saturday FANCHON & MARCO REVUE |] With All-Star Cast of Musical Comedy Favorites and Thirty of the Most HALT PAIN—FINED LONDON, June 25, — William Spaulding waa fined in court here for strangling his horne to death with The animal broke its leg und Spaulding choked it to put it out of pain, He paid $10. Wy | & Campbell a chain. Kohler Should Be Your Choice You can get plenty of pianos at less price than you pay for a || KOHLER & CAMPBELL —but not real pianos. You || can get plenty of other real pianos—but not at KOHLER & CAMPBELL prices. We will gladly arrange convenient payments. Johnson & Doner Piano Co. 1621 Third Ave. | Auto Smashes Plug | and Gets Fine Bath | DES MOINES, Ia, June 25.—It! was out of the frying-pan and into |the fire—no, water—for one autoist | jhere. Ho swerved bis car to the parking strip to avoid collision with another machine, clipped off the top jof a fire plug and then killed his Jengine, For 40 minutes his car was bathed at the city’s expense. |Stamp Costs More Than Sugar—Some! PARIS, June 25.—It's @ lot easier to live than {it ts to buy stamps. They cost more than sugar now, | according to BE. D. Bacon, curator of the King’s stamp collection. A \two-penny indigo Mauritus stamp }Rold at auction here for $19,000 and jat the eame sale Bacon picked up| |& vermillion Mauritus, of 1847 date, | The water spout rose 60 feet in the |dirt cheap—87,350. A mere “bag oy shells" if you are buying for a king. | for the “Fourth’ Our new wonderfully well equipped Phonograph ent, a large ground floor room for special RECORD SERVICE and the newly enlarged Second Moor room for Grafonola displays and demonstrations are both informally opened, and we wish, at this Particular time, to emphasize the fact that our Record Service not only supplies all Columbia Records at the earliest possible moment of release, but that we maintain a bureau of musical advice which is unreservedly at your service. CALL IN AND HEAR THE NEW MUSIC—APPROPRIATE RECORDS FOR THE “#TH” ‘The Phonograph Department Egypt Is Facing Water Shortage || ** CAIRO, Egypt, June 25.—A short. | age of 100,000,000 cubic metres of | water is expected in Egypt in July. | Padilla Bay LANDS Having secured 12,000 acres of choice tide-flat lands, the richest lands in the world, we are‘offering you a chance to buy same at $150 per chain. A chain of land at Padilla Bay is around 15 acres. No stumps to clear, nq stones, no fer- tilizer needed. Come to 514 Second Ave. and get information about these lands. Don’t fail; come while you can buy this land at this price. Adjoining lands are selling for from $500.00 to $1,000.00 per acre. These are just as good. Not over 75 acres will be sold to any one person. Open from 8 A. M. to 9P.M. Sparks, Chase & Dye, 514 Sec- | ond Ave. } /j |