The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 4

ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY $50,000 STOCK MUST GO! Well, folks, we stirred up quite a hornet’s | nest last week by our special FREE OFFER, | Thousands came here and took advantage of this great CLOTHING SALE—it was the talk of the town. Durkee’s Department Store of Wenatchee, Wash., failed to meet its obligations. By LEGAL PROCESS this immense stock was assigned for the BENEFIT OF THE CREDITORS, at merged it with our huge clothing stock First Ave. and Pine Street; so we are offer ing you your selection of this complete and combined $50,000 stock, Yesterday we closed our doors and again reduced sale prices, It was a shame to do it, Come, select your Suit or while this Great Stock is complete. And to make Saturday the Banner Day— On the job with ready cash, we obtained here's what we'll do: We'll repeat this sen- Durkee’s entire men’s stock and moved and | sational FREE OFFER. GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY Here is our FREE OFFER: We will give Men's Beautifully Tailored Two- Pants Suits of all-wool serge, full lined, in blues, browns and pin stripes. Original price $35—but they go tomorrow at the wind-up price of And as an added inducement to force all of these suits to be sold before Overcoat the close of business Saturday night, we make this FREE OFFER: Any $4.00 : hat in the house, including hundreds of all late style felts and straws—will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each suit sold tomorrow. And for SATURDAY ONLY, included with this FREE OFFER, we will give you your choice of 267 late-style Men’s and Young Men's Suits, all sizes, in tweeds, worsteds and serges, a few two- pants suits included in this lot —original prices of these suits were $20 and $25, but they’re yours Saturday for And here is Lot 3: Men's Finest Tailored Suits in heavy English serge, blue and bankers’ gray; many Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kloth | Kraft and Curly Clothes included in this lot. Original prices SI § $5 around $50, but they go Saturday at the wind-up price of. . s And with each of these Suits and Overcoats you get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your selection of any hat, as advertised. BUT PLEASE NOTE: These FREE} OFFERS GOOD SATURDAY ONLY. | Tomorrow we'll sell: Men's Dutchess | will go at $1.98. Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes Trousers, $6.00 values, for $3.45. While at $248. Men's $6.00 Chippewa heavy} $4.00 and. $5.00 Dress Pants have been Work Shoes at $2.98. While Men's $10.00 marked down to $2.45. Boys’ Suits, with two pants, go tomorrow at $3.98. While Boys’ Overalls have been cut to 49c. $1.00 Men’s Belts to 39e. Arrow Dress Shirts, formerly $2.00, go Saturday for 98c. Beautiful Knit Dress Ties at 68c. Men’s Garters at 9c. While high- grade Green Hood Shirts, with collars at- tached, have been cut from $3.00 to $1.45. Men’s genuine B, V. D. garments will go at 68c. Men’s Spring-weight Union Suits at 98c. While all Men’s Heavy Wool Under- wear has been cut to exactly one-half price. Men’s Overalls at 98c. Men’s Collars, all sizes, at 5c. Men’s Black Bear Overalls, in fact, everything that man needs for dress or work wear, all included in this sale and going at such sensational prices as these. forced drastic action is the cause of such All Men’s $4.00 Shoes, in broken lines, | sensational low prices as these. Be here when the DOORS OPEN SATURDAY MORNING at 9:00. mentioned a few of the big bargains offered. Our four large display First Avenue and Pine Street are just stacked with honest merchandise. this GREAT CLOTHING SALE before it is too late. Remember our address: Red Front Clothing Co., 1601-1603 First Ave., Cor. Pine Oregon Publisher eved on Regents Board SALEM, Ore., June 13.—Philip L. Jackson, associate publisher of the Oregon Journa?, was appointed a genuine Packard and Bannister Shoes and Oxfords have been cut to $3.98, your boy needs a pair of shoes, you can buy A: REPEAT Si iat been cut to 25c. While over 200 dozen Men's | Belts have been cut to 35c. Shirts will go at 39c. While heavy Khaki} Shirts go at 89. Caps have been cut to 49c. While all Men's) Khaki Outing Wear will go Saturday at exactly one-half price. reductions: This Durkee’s men’s stock must! be wound up at once, together with the combined Red Front stock at 1601-1603 First Avenue, corner Pine Street. And this windows on member of the board of regents of the Univeristy of Oregon by Gov, Pierce. Jackson will take the place left | vacant by the recent death of Charles Fisher, who was editor of | wea the Eugene Guard, Prices of Wonder Millinery Co. $50,000 Stock of HATS AND TRIMMINGS SLAUGHTERED An immense millinery stock must be disposed of quickly. Lovely hats by the thousand, beautiful rib- | g’ bons, feathers and fancies, all marked at ridiculously low prices. This record mil- linery event will afford every woman an unequaled opportunity to choose a new hat or the materials with which to make one at a small fraction of the original prices! 10,000 TRIMMED HATS to sell at 50¢ and up. THOUSANDS OF SHAPES to sell at 10c and up. 1,000 BOXES OF FLOWERS to sell at 5c, 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ a bunch. HUNDREDS OF BOLTS OF RIBBON to sell at 5c, 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ a yard. VELVET RIBBONS, all widths and colors, to sell at 10¢, 15¢ and 20c yard, THOUSANDS OF OSTRICH PLUMES, all colors, to sell and up. (Plumes will be worn extensively this Fall and Winter.) THOUSANDS OF OSTRICH FEATHERS AND FANC IE and up. IMPORTED AND DOME PLUSHES to sell at $1. rd. 6,000 YARDS OF CHIFF 25e yard. MALINES, all colors, 10¢ yard. THOUSANDS OF PIECES OF BRAID AND TR lbec yard, at 25e 5, STIC VELVETS, 95¢ yard. IMMING, 5e, 10¢, We Suggest That You Shop Early Saturday Morning WONDER MILLINERY CO. 1508 Second Ave., Between Pike and Pine on bt We are now ready for the Grand Finale. |” $14.85 $10.85, And if * an all-leather $4.00 shoe for $1.95. \* Men’s genuine President Suspenders have |! Men's Work |« Men’s and Boys’ $1.50/°"" And here’s the cause of these enormous ‘": °° We have just |' So come to|' RIDA) rHE SEATTLE STAR - _ BLAME REDDEN (2m som: anor FOR SLAYING DAWES STARTS ON PAGE 1 Sheriff Uncovers Clues and (CLEARANCE Frees Montrose of Death | {;olitees oh a is pt of hundreds of high grade SPORT COATS, embracing every good style, in most varied patterns and cloths. Truly a real feast of 1 face the m 6 two guns are by y Luke May, cfim < agree tor Curtle—and if tidn't abx t rf But Yankee manager All 1 Mr. ¢ oon heard what solng on and served notite that the nelectior 6 Kurton of ng ber Hutler’s oppo iw’ oh where vote their candi dat If ri Frank O, Lowden to ton LOWDEN IS NAMED, He: Wil Handle G.0,- Pus lace eit ee te conven Funds; Butler Chairman |" ther turn You practically make your own Credit Terms here. Ask us about them. | but it wa the first ballot ) CLEVELAND, June 13.—Wiliam | nat commanded much pop Vv. Hodg atte y of Wenver,|, a Hie led the field on the | « waa mad er of the re | " 7 Burton could mus 1 an natic ommittee at | ter , * to run fourth meeting here ta | - awes Hodges Is president of the Den | ~~. eis Op habeas $ Made of dependable ver Chr a 24 | Shy Bh ap “VV worsteds, by some of 4 graduate ¢ , eaend ta en Was ease: Bt) : ve Siaganens NE Aayabe: i America’s foremost man- ‘ow, this n ufacturers—after you see them and slip into one—you will readily see the value as well as the good lines. DOWN THE BALANCE IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Severyns to Talk at Church Tonight PAYMENTS AS YOU WISH. Police Chief W. B. Severyns will give a city police problem talk at ? r {. E. church ¢ tion with the show, which In to be me. Severyne’ talk n't get it, Low ausploes of the | 4 tt—and thing league. There will be no xes and sevens. The that thin, Rented wa, again. But ' gwested Kenyon earlier in the substitute for Cu the over GET 5,000 BOTTLES OF TEER vania, New York and ‘be Site i ced in an emphatic chorus 9 coop ela oo JONES AND HARE TO} ime thn hey ai bore oi 1015 Second Avenue jo HEADLINE ON RADIO | record, the refusal of Borah and eee ee Pigs nate Bile PROGRAM ON FRIDAY || tenses. Butter, turned to Secretary and Ernes same as that of Borah and Low den—it would embarrass him to ac wanted none of the job. A committee talked with Hoover over the telephone. They returned with the bad news that Hoover Old-Time Salesman Dies on: the Bonney-Watson chapel, 1 Born at Irishtown. Princo Edward | island, November 16, 1866. Profitt| came West at an early age. At his! Players will 1 Sheldon’s drama. 745 p.m, BE. 8. T. # City, 411 me OUR DEAD and How We May Help * death he had been connected with revi beng Minatrels and |! would be “embarrassed by a noml-| F f jthe Crescent Manufacturits Co. for | Them, the Star Radio orchentra will por. || Mi. of | His Territory 126 years. He was the first sales. | form at 8p. ty Cy &. T. REVOLT AGAINST | folie jman to work out of Seattio, going FREE LECTURE WOO, Philadelphia, 609 meters, | BUTLER'S CHOICES | Funeral services will be held ut 2/vut by boat to Marysville and then | ve Ares fi poole By thir timo with the hour getting |p. m. Saturday for J. R. Profitt, on in Indian canoes. Everctt was | —ny— late, the need of rest getting very|probably one of the best-known | Unknown at the time. | Pronounced and the refusal of can-|salesmen working out of Seattle,| Later he aruve the first car used | didates to accept posts they already | Ho died on his territory, at Monroe, /in hin profession over his territory, | had objected to, the delegates wero | Thursday. Surviving, are a widow, |He was three times a winner of the in ripe mood for a revolt against |his daughter, Ruth, three brothers|P. C. N. W. Merchants’ exposition any moro of Butler's candidates, and a sister. Service will be held at contest, The average length of life of a| . They rode thru on Dawes, the pick | = = business man is sald to be two-thirds | Of the big business delegations, who ha tied atibiies’ turned enough votes to him early in the balloting to get the semblance of | @ stampede started in the minds of "a | the weary delegates, f | The feeling of concern some of the state « ler’s leadership au campaign may best beginning at 7:15 p. m, EB WMC, Memphis, 600 1 ra, the Harris Memorial choir will sing at 8:80 p. m., C. 8. T. MRS. MAX HEINDEL Leader of the Rosicrucian Fellowship 1} Organization of fea at Oceanside, California Friday, Juno 13, at 8 p. fh. Sunday, June 15, at 8 p.m. Subject: “The Rosicrucian’ Fer. lowship: Its World's Work.” At Masonic Club Room, Arcade Building among | irmen at But- g the coming chosen by the | | remark last night of one of them | after the convention ended. | “Butler picked four horses, Borah | wouldn't run, Burton couldn't run, Kenyon was scratched and Hoover was left at the post.” eperiens CLEVELAND, Ohio, June’ 13,— Senator Robert M. La Follette in a telegram received yesterday after. noon by Governor J. J. Blaine, Wis consin, delegate to the national re. publican convention said: “Please convey to every member of the Wisconsin delegation my pro: | found feeling of admiration for the | gallant fight you have made. Wiscon- sin is proud of you. You have vin. | dicated the principles of progressiv |ism. Millions of progressives are watching your fight and admiring your steadfastness." (Signed) ‘Robert aU, Effective June 15 Faster Time! to Denver Kansas City Omaha St. Louis TEETH TRUBYTE 13° Seda NATURE'S ONLY EQUA’ Trubyte teeth aro the standard the world—the most natural «i lifelike. There is nothing better. Crowns | | To tho ldo recordings in our private Record Room: few of the many late low: New Victor Records The Little Wooden Whistle That Wouldn't Whistie— 8. 8. Leviathan Orch, Arabinnna— #8. Leviathan Oreh, Lore Maken the World » Merry-Go-Round 2 Str Harry Lauder T Nike My Old Home Town Sir Marry Lauder La Follette."’ «|| —AND— Yellowstone Park Beginning Sunday, June 16, the Northern Pacific through train to these cities and Yellowstone Park, EES DROPS HOT PENNIES FOR CHILDREN; WILL FACE COURT CHARGE New runawick Records AND Ua ne noi yivem” SHAAN Fae ne will leave the King Street Station at 6 p, m,, instead Bridgework Ceahbetth P Ridisesns atte ' of 3:50 p, m. daily, arriving at destinati (| Sty Bin Veh eeeirins Cyrus 1 son, dentist, aoe ons on SPECIAL No Time Al Jotaon way to answer disorderly conduct present schedule, j oxy With Gene nodemicn'a charges today in munietpal court because he is alleged to” have thrown heated pennies to the street for children to scramble for. It was while huge erowda wero in tho streets watng for the an nual parade of tho rose fostval that people began throwing coins for the children, Several cried with pain and dropped their pennies, A police. man saw Dr, Johnson throwing meney from an office building with a pair of tongs, Police sald Johnwon was heat ing pennies over an aleohol lamp. od Price on Crowns and Bridge Teeth 22. pecial Notice Fffective June 15 the YAKIMA TRAIN leaving time ts advanced from 12:10 a, m. to 11:10 p, m. as conyenleénce to traveling public, Northern Pacific Ry, Route of the North Coast Limited BE. I, CARBY, G, A—A, G, KINSMAN, ©, P, A, Seattle Ticket Office 1407 Fourth Ave, old Crowns—hand-made ant reinforced. Guaranteed to Ufe of the tooth; $5.75 $4.75 Valeo Bleve—Kox ‘Trot— Paul Ash and Min Granada Orchestra OPEN ARE sual offer—regular rown for..... ACC AT HEADQUARTERS We will a records to home on our Approval Plan, r ri Where you receive personal with Open Kvenings. Sunday 9 to 12 (ORS. BELMEYER & PARR For Roservations Phone EL lot-5560 PIANOS—PLA WAND INSTRUM! PIANOS ENTS 1sTS 1504 INL Ave., corner rd and Pike trance on Grd Aye, Phone MA ka-Bx0t,