The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 6

rH I COME IN AND HEAR THE BRUNSWICK RADIOLA The superlative in entertdirment—a combination of the popular Brunswick Console phonograph and the famous Radiola—is now ready for you at this store in the form of the BRUNSWICK RADIOLA. He Perfect as a phonograph and ‘ perfect as a radio set, this in- strument will surprise and de- light you with the varied forms of entertainment that it supplies at any time. The A few expenditure li Brunswick phonograph can 4h Mth eo Agen give you the world-famous alterations make this old hon orchestras, singers, pianists RT and popular _ entert: ‘ | Darra Then, at a moment's notice, you press a lever and take from the air programs broad- casted from points in the United States and Canada. Brunswick Radiola No, 160 BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS are furnished in several styles and sizes, at prices ranging from $190 to $560. ddern houses, It Dawes Hard Name Think Frenchmen ATUS, Oct Convenient Terms All Radio Sets are available under our easy payment plan, which enables you to have the instrument in your home im- mediately upon making your first payment. Visit our com- plete Radio Studio on the sec- ond floor oi our building and hear these superb. instruments demonstrated. Ps Brunswick Radiola No, 35 We also feature complete lines of the RADIOLA, ATWATER-KENT, FEDERAL and FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE Radio Sets. Band and Orches- tra Instru- ments “Engineers Will Toor, (C001 IDGEFLAYED QUARTET STICKS ; City’s Musical Circles NEW ¥¢ Oct Hundreds of of the A nt Mining and Metai al E Ht fs announced here, will mi Way inspection of the mii Metallursic itue of | e6 "* "But lowa Senator Denies He’s Bolting Party ity Quartet, industries of the South, | apices of th Weaving Washington, D, C, October of Commer be a 4, and pausing at Birmingnam EMMETSBURG, Iowa, Oct stitution, is the promiae fom October 13 for the 130t? Declasing that President Coolidge be- | o¢ its organizer, Mrs. Marion London longs to the “Wall Street blo nd that the leadership of the republican | Milhol party has forsaken the pri fes of |tan Opera nt | Lincotn and Roosevelt, t tates "T was of Senator Smith W. Brook repub. lcan farm bloc leader, in a speech Of the institute, lasting thr England will send as its Aative accompan engineers, Sir V of the British Iron and Steel , rec tly of the Metropol he opinion that there | Was room for a professional quartet tute, who will arrive in this count larly in October here today launched an attack upon|'™ ~ ned us ——. President Coolidge and his adminis. |—* © absolutely organized—and jwe are going to atick,” says Mra, aa tration. Body Is Found in W ss 5 | the Willamette River : PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3.—Police | (4 were today attempting to identify the | jena body of a man found floating in the he did not openly espouse use of the La Follette-Wheeler | Senator Brookhart made it} that he would not support Cool- and took a position on the Ss-| of the moment diametrically Milholin Every member of the quartet is a professional rs also a soloist. Marion | London Mitholin, soprano; Misa Wint The personnel consiats. of Willamette river near the Hawthorne | one ne ee ontinnaa {fed Parker, bert Wil-| bridge yesterday. A laundry mark) gyoator Robert M. La Follette in | /am* tenor © Mayer, | Was expected to furnish a clue. | re ent, bas baritone. John Sundsten I nc Pockets in the man’s clothing companist been filled with rocks The quartet should to Seattle's musical + he | Parker, whose recent 1 jopening concert of the At the same time he clearly de. nied reports that he was bolting the \ 6.0. P. welcome though jsoloist for the Congregational church | vhe|for the past year and a half. Wil. lama is a well known Seattle tenor, | DES MOI? republican s ntral committee went into session again today to de j termine what action, if any, it is t jtake against Senator Smith Brookhart for hia demand for resignation of Charles G. Dawes from the republican ticket | The committee met yesterday, but r chairman, refused a statement other than to ay there was only informal dis cussion of the Brookhart action. “F 4 99 One fac sin dem nds Brookhart be! exiles reed out of tt 6 party. Basil Rowe Wins HAVE YOU BEEN FIELD, Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 3%. Basil L, Rowe, flying va three. THINKING OF tion Town and Country club of De. | MWY GETTING Uj a, Oct. 2, 1 the best nature-shaped shoes for Children Made of smoked elk or brown calf leather, with special flexible soles. seater, today won the mile avia- | troit trophy from a field of 17 pilots. | 9 | Rowe was a “dark horse” and| GLASSES f, Have you been think- | streaked into the lead on the last lap | Y) |when Charles “Casey” Jones, far | ing for a Jong while | ahead, was forced down | Y of getting glaases and have. been sput t Rowe averaged 108.5 miles an hour flower aye ala off? Serioum eye dis- | during the 120-mile grind. orders are the reguit A Man active 2tod...... 2. |School Bonds at {Pisce eapect hentas serve you faithfully, Sizes Bis to 8..... Astoria Sell High | $3 .00 ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 3.— Bidding | par and $130 premium on 6 per cent | bonds, Ralph A. Blanchard & Co., of | Portland, last night was awarded the |ixsue of $100,000 Astoria school |bonds, at the highest price any Aw-| | toria bonds have received in years, | 1505 FOURTH HOYT 1402 Third Ave, at Union | toria, contract for which was award:/ ea to John Slotte & Co., of this city. PTICAL ‘OF mice 4 Note: When dine Bary ld ners are weryed Way there ts one dittonal arm’. owehich — in ly effe@@ive with In carte orders efter Bn. i AVENUE CATTLE > i ATT LI I ' $1,000 May Double House’s Value Wise Expenditures in Alterations Will Transform Old ‘| Farmers’ Public Market Al \Honest Enforcement of Laws Urged by Wheeler __J; Would Save Farmer and Worker, S: pags Candidate in Home State n Mu 4 we, orm? yme in “New” Mode BY PAUL & MALLON M ¥LOOR REMODELED HOUSE PLANS WHEELER FACING MISFORTUNES ==" 18 ONLY NOMINEE Otto Hartwig Will Lead Ore- gon Labor Convention fosters So = ( HE'S OLDEST | WESTLAKE AND VIRGINIA Plenty of Parking Space Farmers’ Market Sugar Stall Sugar 9c | Sugar Last Chance onPrunes FREETO YOU SATURDAY ‘Wonderful Free Offer as Climax to Great | Clothing Sale—Final Clean-Up Saturday | Here is our FREE OFFER: Men’s beautifully tailored Two-Pants Suits, of all-wool serge, full lined, in blues, Rance b 85 browns and pin-stripes. Originally priced around $35—but r POT DOK oo oes ows 15 die ...-85c¢ fii they go tomorrow at the final clean-up $1 6 85 Pickles, cukes, per box......... $1.00. Biorice 5 t.. eee . | And Here’s Lot 2: Men's finest tailored Suits, in heavy English serge, blue and bankers’. gray; the majority of these suits still retain their original $45 price tags (full guarantee in writing with every Suit), and $19 85 the final clean-up price Saturday is....... ° And Men, Look at this Great Overcoat Opportunity: {Men's Heavy All-Wool Overcoats, belted models, tailored to | Show their original $35 and $40 value, but they go tomor- jrow at $16.85 and $19.85. And a special lot of Men's Late fests All-\VWool Overcoats marked down for clean-up sale |Saturday at the yock: bottom: price. 07. Tia tak aoe eee $12.85 And as an added inducement to force all these Suits and Overcoats to be sold before the close of business Saturday Special Fancy Tomatoes, Solway Peaches, Pears, Concord Grapes and New Apples Stall 36-37 YAMADA CO. Farmers’ Meat Market Stall No. 12 Fancy Eastern Picnics .......... 14c §f night, we make this FREE OFFER: Any $4.00 Hat in the house—and there are over 200 to select from, in all shapes Fancy Fresh Dressed Hens +++ 20€ ind siyles—will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each Fancy Pork Roasts: 0650.3 259%: 15¢ of these Suits or Overcoats sold tomorrow. Pitelacdi 6 ei eae S ike AND PLEASE NOTE—THESE FREE OFFERS F. L Veal R t Me GOOD FOR SATURDAY ONLY! ancy Legs Vea Oasts ......... c Over 200 dozen Men's} Tomorrow you can bef Men's Fine Dress Shoes, for: merly $7.00, for $2.98. Men’s Work Shoes for $2.65. While fine Boys’ Shoes have been marked at $1.95. Think of buying Men's Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed Un- derwear for 69c, and Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear for Sugar’Cured Eastern Bacon, Ib. .. .25c Shoulder Veal Roasts, lb. .... |Dress Shirts, neck band or | collar attached, beautiful pat-| terns—come tz r pick tomorrow at 98c; while Work |Shirts go at 49c. Men’s Lisle 'Socks go at 18c, and Cotton | Socks go at 9c. | Henry Crist L. & C. Quality Market | | Nels Lindquist Saturday we'll igenuine Dutchess sell Men's) Trousers, | Cheap—Pure Lard, 2 lbs. Loin and Rib Roast Pork, 3 *s vy Win- | aes ree sae BOE Ibe iss ineaen re : is "236 | $6.00 and $7.00 values, for ie ae Mens ey aa With Another Purchase Roast Veal 2.11.1" 10¢ J) $3.65. Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 (Or Men MNES Sa Tot Young Hens .....22%¢ All meat first class Pants at $2.35. Boys’ Suits] (eOre wise mare inal prices have been marked $3.85; of Men's Caps, original pric STALLS 2 AND 3 $1.50 and $2.00, at Sic. Yes, come here before it’s too late. And here’s the cause for these enormous reductions— , 4; The end of this great Cloth- Yes, we defy competition! ing Sale is at hand. Hundreds | We'll sell Men's Overalls at) of pew Suits and Overcoats, \heavy All-Wool Mackinaws at $ Heavy, pure wool, pull- over Sweaters, formerly! $7.50, at $3.85. | ‘t IRVINE GROCERY CO. *:" THREE GOOD SPECIALS 3 large Federal Milk............. 25c osc. Men's Collars sizes : i | Limit 3 ate. Black Bear Overalio’,| cought at a mere fraction of Bulk Vinegar, gal. ..... Sng hdatinee ie 25c fin fact, everything that man | ind the combined Red Front Bring Container |needs for dress or work wear | stocks, at 1601-1603 First if Hills Bulk Coffee, Ib. ...+....... 45c ff —all included in this sale and) Aye, corner Pine St., will all going at these nHleen, Sensational) he thrown on sale at genuiné rock-bottom sale prices. Be here when the DOORS OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:00 O'CLOCK. We have just mentioned a few of the bargains offered. The clean-up of this great stock won't Hlast long. Be sure and come to this great clothing sale Saturday. You can’t make any mistake here, Remembet our address—on the corner, First and Pine St. RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY 1601-1603 First Avenue, Cor, Pine Street WE DELIVER FR | Apples $1.00 Box | Stall No. 10 ' he