The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1924, Page 6

PAGE 6 Dies After Illness hos 5 Bob Roach, of the | . Is ‘Girl Author Friends Say BUTLER DRUG CO.'S) (02 soso: SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday If Better Drugs Were Sold We Would Sell Them Bc — 17c A 4g es ake tbe soreaai 17¢c e 7 Ps ap Ae tbe Sa gig ¥ 17c a “ . , ting . ae rn pdb e fraternity J, P. CHASE, Chemist Second Ave. at James Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention The Ukraine a The GLENDALE “a custom-made straw” JN THIS model Browning King pre- sent the newest style in Sennit Braid Straw. Hand made for us by Bonar-Phelps. $ 5 Other Smart and Fancy Straws at $2.50, $3.00, 33.50 to $6.00 Mail Orders Given Careful Attention 2nd Ave. at University TWENTY-TWO STORES IN EIGHTEEN CITIES Klondike Pioneer ‘Ru by Deann, Says New Bridge Is SEATTLE STAR Writer Is \/enze Fiowr wit | COMFORTER IS FEATURE WIRELESS Really Seattle War Vet} concert ror Fans GIVEN COIN PRIDAY we = New York. 4 ‘er. 1/Lonely Man’s Will Upheld eine { Against Wifes Two Fight Cases rt in Federal Court “ t : ‘~Girl Walks Across June 2 ~s vound! US, for Vengeance AR RAPIL a, M EVERYBODY'S HUMMING “Ruby Deann,” alias “| “What'lll Do?” Too Small Already A Fascinating New Brunswick Double Record traffic hay increas Played Wonderfully by fast that the 42-foot roadway ts tn lay noon that > handle it enim rane rll! Carl Fenton’s Orchestra On the Reverse is “If Love Were All” \He’s Saving Again Another Rhythmic Waltz for His Vacation I'wo Haunting Melodies on One Record John Huey, 2217 Everett ave. » farted saving up again for a " JUST ISSUED DON'T MISS IT tion Thursday, He had saved $150 and was making plans, when « ot entered his home and money. COWS LIVE F LIMA, Peru—A tm was killed recent a cow fe thru the roof of hin house Into room, Animals often are on top of houses in Perd, and Jt quently happens that a cow 1 er whole life on a roof, there as a calf and finally beet, Pushs Jone Pinno 6. VERT Tame PERTAINS re ~e 1519 1300 Third Ave. East 45th ‘That a Iron Muscles. Like These— Physician Explains a Secret of the Great Power and Endurance of Tron Helps Build Rich, Red Blood and Revitalize Wornout, Exhausted Nerves oo = the: ‘blows ta Fea eradons of Strassburg Unteertiy a c Is. "Yet there are thousands of fhe same men who undergo a most remarkable transformation the foment they get plenty of iron into theie blood to give frcressed energy = jurance.” be hure the fron you take ie organic iron and not meal iron lich people usually take. Organic fron is like the in your blood and likethe iron in spinach, while metallic iron is iron actionot strongacids on sm: ‘panic Hoon faa be had from your aaa cases dine eal juxated Iron, Nuxated Iron represents ‘organic iron in such a highly concentrated torn that is estimated to be approximately equivalent iron content) to eating half aquartof spin: or one quart of green vegetables. It is like tak oh pet instead of eating pounds of strong or well you owe it to yourself to maket thefollowing test Seehow long you can work how far you can walk without becoming tired. meget. five-graintablets of Nuxated Irenthree fortwo weeks, Then test ‘agai Food bas for youtoall opti ier quis. od Muay an ethiate or prisetightcr baa because he knew the secret of Ha i pies ince, which come from hav- Meaty, ton, in the blosd, while many another ‘own to ingloriousdefeataimply for $id the words Naxated tron are star ties Into eneh NRICHES. THE BLOOD-GIVES OU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY, tae SUCR. 0 cae “Associated the sustained quality GAS OLINE SRAM y vw 000 6 > "°° ° 00 "5 °v-" ® ° ”’ , ea ee me RNMMHNNmmM\q__»s»s»w You may be always Te THE mixing of gasoline sure that every gallon \ in your tank—buyin of Associated Gaiélite A Bae brand today oa gives the same high satisfac- another tomorrow—can- tion as the last. This uni- not produce the best results. formity means consistency Use Associated, the sus- in carburetion and smooth tained quality gasoline— engine performance. and stick to it, ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 1783 Railroad Ave, South, Seattle eeeyeentesenseniseseennssneseesesesnsinsssnanstenessendieuseensneseeeey ee That Started With and Grew Up With the Country! Now Announcing Its Enlarged “Store for the pers of the Klondike str over the country the fortune hunters car wealth, awaited in the for the early comers, ar electric wi was c The air v there fir: was requisitioned into Seattle was a bee-hive of driving energy! carries her forward at this day. Those wh up their outfits. At points before, the needs of the North were unknown. At points beyond, the things needed could not be procured. The task fell to Seattle, and Seat- tle was equal to the occasion. She was already supplying stores and equipment to the sparse white population of the North. The foundation had been laid. clamor—“demand” is a term altogether thousand fold in a fortnight! Clothing—special clothing—was one of the crying needs; clothing that would give protection, that would stand the gaff of the roughest, most rigorous treatment, and that would give long service in a region where replacement would be difficult and where there would be no feminine finger: Founded in '97, this company was ready there had been a definite policy—the pe door Clothing—the best, And in spite of a demand that almost snatched the gar- ments off the machines before they were complete, that policy was adhered to throughout those hectic days—and down to this! The PROSPECTOR— wore Filson garments into the North, then carried the news of them and the Impres- sion of quality to the far cor ners of the earth. Today we sell by mail to practic ly every country in the work And those who have rem ed in the North, as prospec ors, miner thelr re-outfi or tradesmen, still come to us for ¢ us for new garments Parkas, ma underwear terest to A list In our catalog. The TIMBERMAN— was the next “Outdoor Man” we were called upon to clothe. ws, pacs, sleeping bags, heavy © among the Items of in which we carry in stock and ] His requirements are similar to those of the northern pros- pector as regards the need for protection against tho ele ments and for rugged gar L] ments that will stand a lot of J hard use and abuse. Our ex- perience in’ manufacturing garments for prospectors and miners has enabled us to produce a line of garments that have met with wide approval among timber cruisers, loggers and lumbermen generally. The requirements of freedom of movement and weather proofing are well provided for in these garments, of course. The changing times bring new conditions—new demands. The “Outdoor Man,” in ever-increas- ing numbers, is turning to tho fascinating recreational game of golf. On the links today you will find many men who mushed the Alaska trails in the epic days of ‘98 and learned then and there A the outstanding superiority of faa” —and Now—a New Location, a Bigger Store Added lines, added customers, widening territory have made it necessary for us to move our store and pr and better quarters, close to oul ery clothing need of the “Outdoor Man,” factory to include e' For the convenience of our trade we are now ca ing “open house” for our custo outofdoors. You—you person: ther you buy or not, We'd like to A Ask for a copy of our enlarge C. C. FILSON CO. 1005-1007 First Ave. “Filson Clothes for the Man Who Knows’”’ THE STORY OF THE STORE EATTLE, Spring of '98! id to the ends of the earth. By the thousands mysterious North—anything that bid fair to keep ten days afloat Finally the GOLFER— » Old and new, and for every man who works or plays THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924 the Alaska Gold Rush Outdoor Man” Out of the frozen North had come whis- ike. Like wildfire the news had swept ne pouring into Seattle. Wealth, fabulous ar Northland. But the big rewards were id woe betide the laggard! th report and rumor. “Get there and get ry. Boat after boat steamed away to the service. The rush was on! That year she fell into a pace which still 10 came awaited their arrival here to make The problem was to meet the sudden inadequate—and to increase production a Ss for the making of repairs. to meet the emergency. From the start, icy of manufacturing but one line of Out- Next the SPORTSMAN— With the development of the West there came an increase in the number of those who found time for the sports that take men into the woods and fields—hunting, fishing boating, hiking and moun tain climbing. And Filson had not failed, you may be sure, to provide well for the needs of this rapidly growing class of “Outdoor Men,” with hunting coats, shooting jackets, laced trousers, waterproofed hats, a full line of stout and comfortable footwear, pacs, sweaters, cto, And the TOURIST— The coming of the automo. bile created a new army of “Outdoor Men"— and women. In the West especially, with its wonderful scenic attrac tions, its mild climate and its splendid highways, it has made tourists and campers of us all! Much of the pleasure of this outdoor life depends upon being bly and ‘Sultably clothed. We have Filson-made garments designed especially for the auto-tourigt and others you'll need on your di- versions of hunting, hiking and mountain climb- ing, along the way. Filson Outdoor Clothes. Their frequent and persistent requests, among those of other customers, for golf togs embodying the mer- its and high quality of the other Filson lines, has led to the open ing up of our Golf Department, featuring the new Filson Golf Suit, Every golfer ts invited to come in and see this detter suit. ir former location, Our lines have been extended to trying a fine line of men’s furnishings—collars, ties, re invited to come in and look over our store and you get acquainted with our lines so that we may id Catalogue for 1924, now ‘ready, (Near Madison), Seattle