The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 3

| WITHIN TEN : eh | Asphalt Paving Work in Se-|,,, PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901, idental from Yester to Washing second from Main to Yesler and | | tT nprove pired O an extension of 60 days time has been seked and the ordinance granting it is yet in the hands of the street committee ated, W th © Ras, telephone, street rail tric Nght, and stean ept the at + attle Can Be Finished | th any reasonable diligence, the he i eine tn the Terry avenue dis. | Cont can be completed within 10 t days The center of activity | ! fest now ts Madison street, which is bes coneret Broadway to Terry | nerd ad which now being as- | ent there are & > Brick « . q i im place ground and barring the bad weath: big force of men # aking rogress, City offi nd ontractor assert that they con ntly belleve the work will be {done not later than Dec. - QUEEN ANNE IMPROVEMENT tor from brick hae ® last 10 ted, The binder fi } the south aide of the street from | the asphalting Is proceeding from | 1) Terry avenue eastward. ‘The brick gene ts deine each ot tn the street, and there fs apparently enough brick on ye the Work at once. this street. The city enginer wilt tractor te not salto nel the strip, Destde te outer car rails is finished. Grading Work Finished ‘The grading work tn the entire @iatrict has been fer some ‘There Councilmen Visit the District and Look Into Matter Couneitmen James, Parry, Crich- ton, Navin and Muldoon, accompan- blocks .con-| ied by Engineer Thomson and Supt. ted, ex~| Little of the board of public works, -| made a trip over Queen Anne hii this morning, viewing the streets propored to be opened and graded, as named in Dr. Crichton’s resolu- tions Introduced last Monday night. The city officials were met by a committee from the Queen Anne Improvement club and other citizens and were guided by them over the ng | grounds. Proposed tm The proposed improvements 1 clude the grading of 37 separa! Streets, covering approximately miles of streets. be district i cludes practically all of the terri- tory bounded bw Ray street on the north, Fourth avenue north on the east, Bleventh avenue west on the and Prospect street on the A rough estimate of the cost $250,000, al- themeetves as believing it Would cost much more. Enormous cuts and fills and a ver- umpe and under- to be leveled to p Changes Will Bo The streets to be opened and gr: ed, as in the resolution, will be changed materially, judging from remarks made by the counc! men, as some of them are SCHOOL BULLETIN ‘The first number of the School Bulletin, devoted to the educational from "| "Pratne the Mack, wat har tere th Fo Ra . 18H. Diace has from port of Hongkots. UNPOPULAR An unknown woman created con- siderable disturbance in the lower | part of the city at an early hour this | morning and was arrested by lceman Fletcher, At the station she refused to give her name and was booked as Jane Doe. Jane had ing ving in a manner and was telling a crowd of men just what ste was thankful for when arrested. Her language did not exactly become lady, and the policeman | thought ‘even Washington street loa might object to it, ‘Once in a cell at police headquar- | tera she confined herself to hurling | use at Acting Jallor Wilkes, and w to beat down the tron door. wasras little affected by the torrent of words as was the lat-| ter from the poundings of the priso- ers fists, Jane will be tried for dis- || orderly conduct, to} LICENSED TO WED The following marriage licenses haye been flesueas tes Fred P. Wright, aged 2%, of fe- ttle, and Minna L. Riemann, 24, of Everett; William H. Fleming, 57. of Christopher, and Eliza J. Cook, 4; John W. Howman, 49, and Hilida Priman, ‘1%, both of il Jard; Anthonk ©. O'Hara, 20, a: Mary A. McCarthy, 29, both of Se-| attle; David A. Marshall, 32, and| Katherine P. Johnson, 26, both of Ballard; Paut Bogiin, 42, and Anna Lepp, 38, both of South Park; Frank | J. Fiajole, 2, and Lena H. Shank, | 1, both of Beattie; Harvey B. Smith, | 2 of Quillayute, and Bertha | M| Seven Blocks of Street Yet to Be Clark, 19, of Seattle; Charles Mit- Done—Cause of Delay chell, 2%, and Jennie Ditlensen, 19,) both of Renton; Chartte W. Skedgell, ee 9 te ry M. bn 26, both of acl mond: John Bonomi, 26,/ oe paving of the Yester way dis-| and Orsola Marghitolor, 24, both of | Hocks, tee teen ® total of 18|/ Gilman: Charles Pard: 28, and coca pan Proceeding with | Sigrid Johnaon, 22, both of Fremont; | ispatch in the last ten days| Sam Mikkelsen. 31 and Cora. L.| SAR At any time wince the contract | Johnson, 18, both of Seattle; Charile 1h bio Br & To date there| W. King and Bessie May Turner, are 11 blocks completed, 1x follows: | both of Heat le ; avenues south, te bine, Syhawrth | The following marriage licenses , Seg ~be locks; Third av-| were innued today: Alexander Mil- south trom Washington to| ton Wade, aged 29, and Feet, one block; Second av-|Tevy, 20, both of Seatt nue south from Jackson to Main | K Wig. Greet, one block; Occidental avenue | Chai 29, and Anna M. Empat both of Seattle: A. he j Jackson to Washington strect, |s4, POP skin on Duran, Pith ine exception of the street car| geatiie: Alnert Frederick Hong” " ioc: me CIT galt hod fone, twoland Helen Margarette Thade, 16 ond avenue een to sa “ign Bec-| hoth of Bellevue; John R. Wilson, 22 south, 2% block: Ti nt? | and Hattie B. Linn, 17, both of Se side ot locks. “In addition one | a Leonard F. Leighton, 2%, and Main ape mt ahd ape le F. Wright, both of Seattle side ot tal eer one | Thomas Franklin’ Allen, 2%, of Pak. Washington to Y, ue from! erafield, Cal.. and Viola Startup, 26, as been Se rane WOK | of Beattie: Ainert Sydney Metcalfe Mecidental avenne te ocny (OM | 28, and Gertrude May Sullivan, 19 Bue south oF OR Jackson ete fea both of Ballard; William Franklin rst avenue om) Kennedy, a1 nd da M a avenue, OME te Occidental! writman, %, both of Henttics Chass rnton Garfield. 21, and Heasle Kia. | Smith, 17. both of Seattle: Jom | eoh M. Tomlinson, 66, and Ella Lund, | %, both of Seattle, All-inet cept Yesler way tnd Sankson treat conert . fre \concreted and. randy Streets Wot F; ‘The streets on which the | La Roché, Photographer’ #11 Wirst tncom ete are as follows res 'e . ‘ alee rom Occidesntal 19 Heo, | | Jacl ond,| New line of Belt Buckl | kwon from First to tal, | Pinck 816 Becond ave nia Meikle of the Chamber of Commerce recetved word today that the government would open bids January 4 for the building of the} make way for drives and boule-| K vards. 4 | prophet had described two attitudes OPEN BIDS JANUARY 4. Officials Set Date for Award| on Navy Yard Contrnet gautpment shop for the Puget sound! : Yard. | building will be a three-story roof brick and steel structure, ft Ite eutimated cost is ding will be used for extra equipment rooms, store rooms, sail and Figging lofts The final plans and specifications are being made for-advertising for Dida for coal sheda and coal-handling © the act of March cost will be approx A BaD nETOR mately J. Wy Wilson, a waiter, and W. Rarlow, an actor, became mixed up | Ina little fight on Washingt street last night And both were se to jail by Polfoeman W, C. Hubbard The fight onty lasted a few minutes, but both men were nwiderably damaged in the mixup. YM Celebrate Thanksgiving With Ball at Ranke Halt Beattle council, No, 4%, Young Mon's Institute, gave Ita’ regular] monthly ball at Hanke's hall last night. A crowd of 100 waa present apd 4 most pleasant evening was pent The committee which had in charge the dance were composed of the followtng: Arrangement. F. Moots, 8. W. Mason, G. J, Ivers, Jozeph McDonald and James Crant —_— Cae = J. P. Lay Cc. M ‘casomtor, ‘in MeNell, James Bradley, ante Packie. Frank fe- ran, A. J. Bookmeyer, J. B. Joujon- oche, Capt. Charles MeGrpgor, H Schaeffer, .N. Nahringer ‘and James Hough: foor, F. Moots, 8. W. Mason, Joseph Caraher and L. G Silvain, $210 IN POCKET =| Of the Coat a Thiet Stole From a Ed Boyd, who works at Manca’ cafe on Ch street, haw reported to the police that « sneak thief stole & suit of hiv dothes from the ree- taurant last night. In a pocket of the coat taken were two checks on ok bank for an aggregate sum = h Houses o Wonsue at se irk’ Rev, J. P. D, Liwyd, of St. Mark's verses 2 3 and 4 of Paalm 103: © my soul, and Th Who aatiafieth thy mouth With} she recently filed in the Federal|to the limit yesterday afternoon and They set up that Miss Car-| evening. ings. Mr. Liwyd dwelt at length upon the power and Influence of 4 thanks- giving in —_ the national char- acter. “Gratitude Is a constructive power of the first * continued the preacher. “The cathedrals of the middie ages illustrate the thankegiv- ing spirit of those years. The superb architecture of St. Peter's at Rome je @ token of thankfulness for the goodness of the Divinity aw it had been im upon the people by St Dombhe aod St. Francis. ha demonstration of gratitude would now be fit from the peapia of our nation. Our limitiews resources and unexampled prosperity should give rise to a nobler national Mience. An appreciation of our wealth and power should lift ux above the race for sordid wealth and impress upon us the unbounded goodness of the Divine One and our Hkeness in Him. Gratitude may be exptensed by the wealthy in the founding of Nbraries and universt- thes, but the gratitude of the great middie class, the bulkwark of the church, can best be shown through a greater brotherly love manifested by a deeper religious fervor At Trinity P. Rev, H. H. Gowen's Thanksgiving sermon at Trinity Parish was on “Faith and Prosperity.” He said the of spirit towards material prosperity. One was the attitude of the pagan who in worshipping his gods burning incense to terprine The other att! tude is that of faith, which be with the personal hold on “Though material prosperity in with- held ond though the fig tree blossoms not and the vines yleld no fruit yet,” declared the speaker, “it is pow- sible to rejoice in Jehovah and joy in the salvation of God,” Dr, Gowan described the pagan attitude as far failing, since man could not have the fellowship of G: from whom every good comer. Pi perity without the fellowship of Goa, who rewards those who serve him, is In Atwelf a curse, and It were bet ter not to have it. The blessings of Him who rules over all are the greatest prosperity obtainable “From such an ideal, we were warned by our national day of Thanksgiving,” said the speaker “Thin led un back year by Year to consider the real source of prosperity and to use {t for the betterment of ourselves and our fellows, Thanks giving day i# our annual opportunity for reviving the sincerity and «im plicity of those early ideals which have been the strength of our na tional life.” Cloning hit @ixcourse, Dr. Gowen said: “Thanksgiving # an appeal to ue to have such hold on God, the Giver of all, that we may recognize His providence not only in prosper. ity, but in the national adversity and may, through cloud and sun shine, thank Him always things,” Rev. — M. Randall Edwin M, Randall yen orning In Plym “ gregational church before a united congregation representing the Meth odiat Protestant, Firnt Preabyterian First Baptist, First Methodist and | Johanna Callaghan and Edwa nd -| making a large addition for all], ——7~ - a ees OPER TERETE THE SEATTLE STAR s — — = =e = —_———z y preached wnid, exemplified the mpirie that made th Un great, The death ‘The ateamer Manauen Pre ¥ was jat the Arlington dock rc the influ ehartered by Britieh Coty At Westminister Prosbyterian mon Albe alt A union Thankegiving wervice mine was held yesterday at Westm " va of that church and tho amenea 5 Cumberland Presbyterian and Pirnt| PAlrsé whieh Christian churches, ey 1. Lin * mont Sealer at tee tee Catalan The short history of our n tore has been the most successful of any we have church preached. the sermon.) ever experienced in our thirty years of business dealing with the people of the Northwest Giving day, but upon the request, off and for this we are very grateful to you. ther F “ ’ p Want ne Our policy is to give our customers a dollar's worth of goods for a dollar, and often thanks for the countless blessings of | times more, but. commencing today (Friday) we will give you an opportunity to GET negorigin of mans |, SOMETHING FOR NOTHING, as we will give away to the fortunate ones Gaye, saying it was] {Be etree Into ig ititafon o ta | 96 #0" rope, OT FREE---$150 IN CHRISTMAS PRESENTS tha ehietat eae atte ones VIRTUE They will comprise one or more beautiful articles from each of our several departments {Fy and to ite great educational pro bas icin Mr a and will consist of the following list: “Another and greater cause f PARIS, Nov ~The French $ pational. thankagit Academy hes awarded the prine fi InOur Steel RangeDepartmen § ng of the retigion irtue of 1000 france to Ceci! Mo: § rend con, who tn dwart Ine of our famous Ohio Steel Ranges free, Value, 955,00. 4 In Our Laundry Department t rom the age of 2 One Clothes Wringer free, Value, $5.00, ried & paralytic sf Sreebee oma Sates In Our Hotel Department. Fe rn tat any ee ae ar One Maat Haw te gfne Cleaver tm Van a | In Our Manufacturing fod of the latory VE STILL h he called sprimist, but ft eet etl i, ove Sone, ums In Our Heating Stove =§--«.,__«., Department 4 Ae her husband may be legally freed to De artment 5 eee Value, $16.08, Death of Mrs. Worden pm his Pewee aes ae p Q | aM, uly Warden died wat ver: | tare fo HiRes Peauitu! Fiemieh Ont Heater cw, Varsovie | IA Our Housefurnishings ay at Victoria, The deceased was omar wut has ince } the wit Chan, Warden oat Wh fowna” that hea Joven his fat in Our Pump Department Department ie pan ta vay ta cate eerer One Pump free, Value, $8.00. D } Benatity filver ana Bie | Baarbeleg, Tintin ake nade neven oF elght tripe into Daw: RE gt Theaters, In Our Fixture Department in Our M pd ag Fry i +“ | An Artistic Portable Gas and Electric Lamp free. Value, n ur ante] and Tile as Hinged our "every health es | @AAMNNRAAAAAARANNNONAAS Jom Department sort in’ No erica In poate Felice Mer death Toraday war de yr In Our Cutlery Departiment | secciics: seuss virelson sree, eine, pom, * an IR ATI t > Baran < ba AgMovas comes Set Carvers free, One Silver Soup Ladle free, Value, I 0 Ss ; 4 jo the Grand hex ond or $8.00. . I fle in Our Stove Repalr ' o wr - IN THE COURTS Pies or ie ies eet edtem hi In Our Hardware Department Department abbas + iow nas Pie altos ae One Ax free. One Hatchet free, One Saw free. One p n eMoyne ocoup) ce inthe “ - : i eave been Ooaal tonter af American nets tnan Th race tree. = apes a gree, One Screw Driver fr ; Pe | dozen boxes Blacking and Brush fret, Calon ‘The most impartial, not t in- Mw i. “ am volun fury. that B Dad unaeriaien noth mietemene ek , HOW TO GET THESE PRESENTS—Beginning today for each purchase made at our storeune a quite spell returned into Judge] yiesnread. an her presentation of til Christmas you will receive one ticket for each dollar's worth bought, which will en- Emory's court thi¢ morning with «| pronounced couple of verdicts, one for each party | achievements of Atnerican dramatic efforte in recent yours. fn the same Case, y went out Wednesday afternoon and probably the Thankagiving of brotherly kindness permeated their deliber tions, Or possibly Thankagiving interesting neem will be spirits made them see double, What-| given at the Grand, The great bi- ever the cause, the effect was oneloscope will show Takai Glacier verdict for $117, In favor of Plaintiff, and another, @ general find- ing in behalf of the defendant a Beenie judge Emory was so delighted that| Canyon on a he sent the jury room to look for be enous! Behubert Each party dollars from the other, and the cross. claima appear to have had « bewil- dering effect. the| throwing tons of tee, louding tce on the twelve wise men back to| White Horse Raj George W. Weta | sluicing, jaimed several hundred | Nome, dog teams, pack train) the ing scenes of life one of the highsat Enjoyable Enterts ‘This evening the first of four most Glacier Bay, over the Pans, through Miles’ cattle scow, shooting the Btreets of other | Dawson, £35,000 cleanup on Eldorado, rations on the famous C panning, rocking. reseued from at mtampede of 1900, teresting, thrilling and amur-| in the golden) The at strongly commended by the press. i said to be quite real- Core Northwent, covering 12,000 miles and| tstic and the entire production gotten Tgp oe ried ¢ See: Nein 4 Ma ee yt Rd FW. Mayer on March 18, 1871, and | *OnIDS ceastul play of this class, she complains now that for more than two years past he has contrib-| Refore maki uted nothing to her support. For! tn this reason Mra, Mayer is fora More Sullivan ‘Two more volumes were added this rou filed answers to the petition of decedent. Both answers are similar to the one court. rou was engaged and that the pu which she claims was made by him Im the presence of witnenses Just pre- vious to bis death A LARGE ADDITION |: of Sunset to Three-Story Building The Sunset Telephone Company te to ite! building at 1108 ‘Third avenue, The present building ts to be extended 50 at the rear and will be three * high “We need more foom,” said Su- rintendent Sands this morning be adidtion will make room for more operators and alxo increase the office space. POLICE NOTES D, J. Nelwon and J. BP, Neison, it on the © inet. Frank Edwards and Harry White were arrested during last night by Detective M. H. Hub- rd as suspects. They are alles 10 be bad men. Chas. Foster was arrested carly this morning by Policeman Griffith for begging. ‘Wm. West, a hack driver, was taken Into Custody by Policeman Ribbach early this morning | for |; driving without lights, : Wm. Brown, a hackman, was fin- 10 by Judge George this morning for fast driving CHOPPERS IN MASQUE BALL Degree Camp. Nol, Woodmen of the World, Celebrates hin ta The fourth annual masque ball of the Choppers Degree Camp No. 1,\% Woodmen of the World, was held |& last night in Armory ball, ‘The at. | tendance was large and the * tumes wore bright and vart Was after midnight when th rs unmasked, Twenty-five priz e awarded for the b STR. SPOKANE > ata’ fan prrettttssssstiststicts Plymouth Congr Mr. Randall «1 the blessings foi cisoo and Sa In the aprir however, she will come to this elty and engage in the Alankan trade, for | which she is capectally designed. At} é least one trip will be made to Nome. | and evening. The SOR a to the brary of pleadings ee ween oS inthe Bulliven estat, ‘Maric Care Paiemennnss phn for January 11. marry Sullivan, ted “Wane” at both form cli ag ar wi the com = vating eatertaioment matinee and evening. 5 charming @pera, and the present Company Constructing & | rggreyation may be depended’ upon newent fade in that sort of dramatic entertainment, and the beat of the old. week promined to help beautify the mpec g ousiany spectaitios and will give all the latest song”. ei man’ ‘Troubadours that local sing be rehes bers of the company perts will come off t Avenue in Praser’s beautiful and ab- sorbing ed company of players. tonal melodrama has made a strong pair of poor, Weak eyes, when & pair ee ioy glasses will make them bright Third and Witison'’s Juvenile itrets an pang var ge ot An’ Building ‘ountry Wilison's Juvenile Min- strels. will be acen at the Grand |. Com W. T. Burwell of the Opera house on January 4, matines| Puget sous wy yard, has receiy- word that tie government will im- mediately advertise for bids for the construction of the new paval cqulp- ment building. . The building will comt $50,000. NO DRINKS FOR ' CHICAGO COPS CHICAGO, Nov. Hoemen were shocked last night the promulgation of the order for- bidding them, white in uniform, from going into saloons. As Chief O'Neill recently issued an order that police-| | men must wear their uniforms while 4 off duty, the latest ukase jon in an it. opera acular tre ition, Home of the Butterfly.” ‘The opera house at Everett in booked nd the The Grow Opers Company Seattle theater was crowded The Grau Opera Company It i needlens to way that th no well-fonstructed an opera as Dorothy” Will be put on again cht, Tomorrow two productions Tip Van Winkle” will Be given, ‘The Intter ta make the most of ‘Maloney's Wed “Matoney’s Wedding Day," a dash- x musical farce. displaying all the SIGN of the BIG COFFEE POT wily play at the Seattle all next 3 A brace of pratty girls in T ular features of the play. étion is maid to be strong MOCHA AND JAVA The kind usually at this gr cory for oc will be sold to- morrow at the extremely low price ik Patti wonder that T lo ° wg for weeks ‘one of the bent PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.—Connets- wil bargain in real oharma at $15 each, The other night, a member accidentally touched his charm with a match. went up in amoke and a bad smell. General tests resulted tenths of the teeth were found to be} at cell “R Convict ext week the bill at the Third “A Convict’s Daugh- *dramateally told by a talent ‘This sensa- Our 400 grade is the finest and most delicate flavored coffee in this market. TOYS ‘We have an trmense lin toys to se at 100, Uc and ‘They will be a feature of this store. Iron toys that will last to the next Christmas will be in great abudance. FE. ELLIOTT Refrac ting Optician ‘Why go through this world with a strong. 9-10 Heussy building, “Rhodes Bro 1331 Second Ave. CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE For Reliable Goods Cor. Second and Union Qv090999999>>annanaan anand r99999999999999999928 The BIRTH- Wholesaio 10W (4 odiething PROEE AE Ras | et Saturday Interesting Item n molree A lot of Ribbon tr 6-in. wide, in p and tan¢ special for 8 Saraat murkish TOWe yeextra give, 22x64-4n. | A broken line prices frorr | Hit oe Childe hanter | A ois, as were old ae hi | THE FAIR {2:'%2 ie St. Oc eeceeceeecceee cececeeceeeese POPPRAHHAAHHAPPPAAAAAPRPRARARPPRARARADP RH RR ARES e “ * * a e * * * * * “ a an * a * a * * “ le Kike rusia hy lodge, and ulotd. LIQUORS A low ‘price generally bars excellence, and a high one feels the most faith in, and where you are posi- tive in getting the best vatue, CALIFORNIA PORT ¥ Per gallon ... $1.00 CALIFORNIA PORT Per galion $ OPORTO PORT WIN ‘ $ ) SPANISH PORT—Per gallon $4.00 and $5.00 RRY WINE OLO8O SHE! SAVELL WINE—Per gallon IMPORTED PAL SHERRY WINE--Per gallon z $4.00 and $5.00 8 years old— #1 TOKAY W Per gallon TOKAY W gallon 10 years old BRANDY—Per gal- $ $4.00 and $4.50 IMPOR D COGNAC BRANDY r gallon . seen see ee 88.60 ante $10.00 WHITE RYE WHIS! r, gallon , $2.75 and $3. SCOTCH WHISKY<Per gal JON coe oo... $4.00 and $5.00 RYEOR BOURBON WHISKY 6 years old—Per gallon ,. Ht $2.60 RY —12 years old--Per gallon... ’ $3.50 OLD, PRIVATE STOCK WHISKY—Per gallon..$7.60 DOMESTIC GIN-Per gallon one BS. $4.00 and $5.00 OLD ‘JAMAICA RUMSPe gallon . $4.00 and ¢ PURE ALCOHOL—Per ga $ COOPER & LEVY 104-106 FIRST AVE. et, Yooter Way gad Washtnpion Street RECEIVED w lot of Rainy-Day in oxford, navy and black special good Skirt at $5.60 We Sell Them on Weekly Payments WESTBERG & CHILDS 1312 Second Avenue Wh RECSERECERREEEREEEER ES hin po a watch OR BOURBON WHISKY QrdPPPRPP>>IRADIDDDRDDMG title you to participate in the distribution of these présents. A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR OF THE SEATTLE FIRE to anyone that visits our store at any time before Xmas—whether you purchase or not. Z. C. MILES & PIPER COMPANY 1021.1023 First Avenue lcci maken al nein | eee |impresston wherever p CELLULOID \USEMENTS, ' | | We willalso give away FREE Corner Spring Strest OPERA Seattle's Leading HOUSE Theater. | 7O™™ SORT. tik | John Cort, Mer. Phone, Main 65. "Phone, italn 66 Three Nights, Beginning Next Mon- day, Decgmber 2, And Her Company, Presenting The First Duchess of Marlborough Liebler & Co., Managers. Prices—§L.0), $1.00, The, Mc, and 260. | Seats om sale Sunday, 10 a, m. Big specialty bill of elties Friday, Saturday evenings, (25c, 35¢ and 50s, Saturday matinee, 2c to all the theater. ts ao ri SSTS sists o TS SEATILE, THEATER 2.2 HOWE, Mgr Tel, Main 43 The Leading Theater PeaRe Best Voices Ever Heard In Seattle, | Jules Grau’s Opera Company Tonight—Dorothy Tomorrow Night and Matinee— Rip Van Winkle. EATTLE THEATER SE ¥. BOWE, Manager Te. Maz 43 AND NOT GET Costs no more ‘than the convenient match-lighting luminates. Ij assures you a venience and brilliancy not obtainable with any other system of lighting, gnd am entire absence of odor, The Leading Theater, For the Week Startin, December ist, § JAMES L, M’CABE ia Maloney’s Wedding Day Pretty Girls! Beautiful Costumes! Special Scenery! Sunday, PPPPILIIID PEPRRAPERIPEPSDSPPRAPIPHI SHRI AIRHRPHPTHDS The Seattl. Electric Co. 907 FIRST AVE. Seats on sale Friday Prices—25¢, Wc and THIRD AVENUE THEATER ‘W. M. Russell, Mgr. Phone, Main 667, Seattle's Only Up-Town ‘Theater. A High-Class Family Resort. Prices. Bo, 400 aNd 50c, Go Way Back and Sit Down—Best Show in Town This Week TONIGHT | Friday and Saturday, with Usual} Matinee Black Patti Trowbadours BETTER THAN EV The Best Show of the Soca e a (OCR C CECE C EES: Dairy Butter Dairy Butter in 2 pound full weight bricks, re= ceived fresh each wi . Suit. Fresh Kind on Earth, able for table use and f One of the Very Best Attractions of cooking, in Hmited quantities the Season at Sc per brick, NEXT WERK Wm.S. MAYFIELD Commencing with a Matinee Sunday, FAMILY GROCER 503 Pike. Tel. Main 998 and 271 Fr SAMUELS Presents The Convict’s Daughter Depictim i Pathos, Hat UNION BAKERY . AND CAFE HAVE YOU TRIED OuR Home Made 6 LOAVES FOR 2§¢ een 1413 Second Ave. Bon Marche block. Tel. Green 2 The Americ heartf atling A FREDRICK & CO. Wholesale and Retail, >welers and Opticians 715 Second avenue Nugget Jewelry a 5) Re eeee CeCe KEKE CECE CECE ———E>EEEEEE V Want anything, try Star Want ade, eed i |