The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1902, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“that an. QEDNPSDAT, JANUART & 1908 ‘Last Edition 4 O'Clock p.m. ‘ONE TROUBLE ON ANOTHER Mrs, Hobert Has Had Little for, Which to Be Thanktul | A pitiful case ts that of Mrs. Ollie Hobert, a widow residing at the cor- ner of Twenty-seventh avenue and Fast Jobn street. On the evening lof Jen. 1, when wishes of a happy | New Year were on the lips of the \ Jan. &—A charming | fortunate, she fell into a sewer ditoh ‘af “Ray Puree’ ts about! at the corner of Twenty-fourth ave- ted through the courts | nue and Howell street, which some woven the threads of} thoughtless contractcr’ bad left op trust betrayed and} en without a Nght to indicate It, or Rene Chevalier hagia plank over it upon which pedes A Of proms] trians might eros Mra. Hobert w Now Rene Wants Him - to Dig Up $5000 helped out by a) her] Mr, Donaldson, who lives nearby, atter|and taken to her home, where she eloquent persuasion on ihe} has since been lying in bed with two fractured ribs. She is still very famient Petor, She came! try Jaboring along under| weak and says she hae been greatly that she won to Undergd| harrassed by agents of this proares- Tegal rite before becom.| atve city, who, taking their cue from of the Amertcan| private corporations, have been try ee, Dut when she ar to get her to sign a roleane it claim for damages, for a amall | pittance, telling her that if she re- aters of the Pa-| fused, she would get nothing. She ana gince| declined to be bull-doaed . 1981, naw falthtuily| She is scarcely able to talk, but fm be a Helpmate te hin. | her son Clyde, a bright boy about , the ointment we sun | 10 years old, who was with her when Pete. won't make good. | the ident urred, relates the ns their relations | Whole story clearly. her erring lover ts|_ The years do not open happily for coin of the fealm| Mrs. Hobert. Her husband died land fe a state} OD Jan. 4, 1897, She has since sup- and $8,000 fs all| Dotted herself and child by doing her bent heart, af-| Washing. She bought the lot on ‘Willing to depart im) Which they itve for $200, and still The amorous Pr ter| OWe® $95. They lived in a tent for tet eharenere. 14 months, but last summer she buitt @ small frame house with her little me well is still unexhaustea| SAvings. ges hess BAD LUCK T0 THIS THIEF has not been the Last of Poor Scott's that the ‘eft th “gay = Paree” on to he "AT HIM) for him to save that { . when it was stolen there seemed no sunshine left. He became {il and went to police headquarters for assistance. ere he was attended by Dr. Ludlow, who for « time thought the man show- ed symptoms of smailpox. isolated for three days and the conse into a general phys- tent instead of emalipox. The thought that he would never see his old mother again was killing him. Before he lett for the county farm this morning he made Jatier Grant to write to Grenock, Scot- stood in line on the pier, adieu to a relative leaving on the steamer Bertha for Alaska. They stood like a column of Vassar gra uates before a hard exam, but it w a sight. First one cried: then an- Other, until the whole line was sob- bing rythmically with the sound of | the ead sea waves. They alternated | their sobs with peal of inugntor and jit looked as if an mic of hys- teria was loone. kept it up tl the Bertha was round the pier and out of sight—then they ail look- ed at one another and cried again’ Tt was all brought about by the de- |parture of one of Seattle's most | popular ladies, Mra. Dickt |ter of D. B. Ward, pioneer here. Mrs. Dick! lly were on the Hertha en route the Copper river country, to Jol her by ind, & prosperous mining man there, and all her friends and relatives had turned out to give her & gracious send-off, which they did moat cordially. Trust Acquires Plant of Loyhed Tinware Company | A One of Seattie’s important manu- pin the history of the! factories has been sold to a trust. Yesterday afternoon the papers were | filed in the county auditor's office | transferring the Loyhed Tinware “NGREEMENT © 187 First avenue, to the Americ Jan Co., @ trust. The cco {ea meeting in progress this batween the owners of the ¢ tion im stated to have been $50,000. The Loyhed Tinware Manufactur- f Navigation Company enon Steamboat Com ing Co. is an old concern here, and from the importance of the fishing | industry on the North Pacific coast, & view to the former ‘© purchasing some of the i- Of the Thompson com, come an important enterprise, and the manufacturing of cans has be- | one of increasing jucrativeness. The Dae fect. Although the nesstot & secret one, it is learned Sgreement is likely to be company was named for Edward | Loyhed, its founder. D. Porter was ite president and general man- | ager. | ‘The American Can Co. ts @ trust | that has made a rapid and telling advance on the can manufacturing industry on the Pacific coast during | the past several yer It has cured several of the largest plants | on this coast, but only recently made its advent tn Seattle. LICENSED T0 WED | B. A. Social the Jantor members of thi is Christian Associatio® annual exhibition and so-| Games of basketball und basor | Mle tcheduled between the night fay clones.» Arif} and evht Will take place in whieh 154, h the will tae onrt. After ine, p event an exciting nu vm, ‘The following marriage licenses have been issued: Edw. F. Burk rt, aged 2%, of Everett, and Neva son, of legal age, of San Fran- cisco; Martin Sornik, 22, and Han. sine Banderod, 4, both of Beattie; Carmen Franctlo, 1, of Georg n 4 Ghoseffino Benelli, 16; Thomas) . oon McVey Patrick, 20, and Martha J.| Farran of the city water| McKinney, 22, both of Seattle; Kd-| Khon ported 10 the police this| ward D. Curry, 22, of Boise, Taaho, shat through 2 telepnone| and Verah M. Warne, 18, of Pe-TNl. i from his wife, he learned | home at Boren avenue and| WEATHER FORECAST ry tee] had been burgiariz “ Y, And several rings, Vieinity--Toniaht and Thursday, occasional rain; fresh Uhken, bi) Watch had bee "to brisk southerly winds. 4 will take place. ftnrente Of the juniors are in For Seattle and a For ¥ | husband Jact | age SEEKS DEATH BY POISON Lotte Reiff Swallows a Bottle of Cabolic Acid but Is Saved Tired of her elf a roomer 006 Sixth avenus mimit sulcide at ® o'ele ning by taking carboltc e one notified ¢ of the affair, and he at ance attended the woman, She had swat lowed a 4-ounce vial of carbollc Mnament, which burned her mouth d throat terribly, The doctor re. stored her to consciousness, and fin- ally brought her out of @ She sald, KUL herseif given no definite yond the fact that she re to liv The Reiff woman well known Hee, aa is also her husband. that her real name ts Al wasted y in a lod a k m * Ho: does not Lumbermen to M The annual ses ot the State Lumberman’s Arsoolation will be held in Seattle January 14. A ban quet will be held. in the Rainier Grand hotel at 10 o'clock in the even ing. It te men wilt m tend, and altog affair, as planned, will exceed bly Previous meet of th ganization, SPECIAL RATES TO CONVENTIONS the G. N. Announces Concessions to] Approaching Conventions The Great Northern Ratiroad has made spectal rate for one A third fares from all et! in the ite to the following mn thom Washington Hotel Men's associa tion, which meets at Seattle Jan. 14 to 16 Inclustve; The Labor Congress of the State of Washington, which meets at Tacoma Jan. 16 to 17 In- elusive; Inland Empire Horticul tural association, which meets at Spokane Jan. 23 to 26 Inclusive, To Enforce Law Chief of Police Sullivan has te- sued an order to all patrolmen to en- force recent ordinance provid- ing that all expressmen put up a bond and take out a license, MARINE NEWS ‘The steamer Tampico of the Globe Navigation Co.'s line, i coaling at the bunkers today preparatory to taking her Hawatian voysge. Jas. Daly te in custody on suspicion of having stolen an overcoat and a sweater. Jas. Sanford was arrest- ed at the kame time by Policeman Damm as an accomplice. Daly could not give a satisfactory explanation of where he procured the goods. ARILLA SOLD The iittle schooner Arilla, that cr ated some alarm by her disappearance during the late was sold today by tie owner, K. F. Cogewsi!, to John Merrill, of this ‘The consideration is not made public. ‘The Artila le « vesnel of §% tons register and was built at Port An- geles about three years ago. She was engaged in Alarka trading dur- ing the past year. Contagion Contagious diseases reported to the health department today were as) follows: Smalipoz — J. Johnson, Oregon lodging house, and Hazel Cameron, Salmon bay, Ballard. fever--Axel Johneon, 2124 and Lilly Giles, 1521 IN THE COURTS Mrs, Reeves Gets It All The contest over the will of the late Dr. Powell Reeves has been xet- tled out of court, and the will was admitted to probate yesterday by Judge Tallman, The will left the entire eatate to Mrs. Sophia Reeves, the widow. Her stepson, John Reeves. claimed that Mra. Reeve: had obtained the will by undue in- fluence and was cone: mount of property. ves hor proceeds of property owned by her when she married Dr. Reeves, The terms of the settlement are not made known. W. D. Lambuth, attorney for Mra. Dr. Reeves, says that she paid the attorneys for young Reeves, and Z. B. Rawson, spectal administrator of the estate, $250 to withdraw all claims, Out of this $97.50 tw to be applied to the payment of costs and expenses already incurred by the special administrator. Mrs. Reeves and John G. Reeven, the stepson, sat amicably together in court today, which gives rise to the inference that Mra, Reeves will carry out that clause of the will which requires her to provide for the late doctor’s son, ‘The Woman in the Case ‘The answers in the sensational Ballard slander actions, filed by Mary Sacher against W. M. Curtis, and by John T, Wheatman against A. W. Preston, state that the troubles grew out of Mre, Wheat man’s sult for divorce against her fall. It 16 asserted that while the sult was pending, Preston and Curtis attempted to ef- fect a reconciliation. divorce was granted, The st Ballard that Mr. Wheatman’s atten- tions to Miss Sacher were partly responsible for his family trouble STOVE EXPLODES AND STARTS FIRE Roomer Is Burned on Hands and Face—Property Loss Small A gasoline stove exploded in a room of @ lodging house at 621 First avenue south at 8:35 o'clock this morning and for a time threatened to destroy the building. An alarm was turned in from Box %6, and the fire department turned out ‘The gas stove was thrown out of by firemen and then amothered with a blanket. The dam nominal, P.-White, a room- pune, suffered slight bruls ndx and face at the time er in the Dr. Waggoner, dentist, removed to obe block, cor. First and Madinon. FOR BUILDING | _ FREMONT ROAD Bids for Excollent Undertaking to} | Be Called tor The Board of Public We bide Bate tor Wighway Fre boundary, It te ¢ . kraded and ballast Th 1 bexina at the government canal crossing jn Fremont and runs orth paralleling th 4 Woodland park electric ayatom. It is then to turn west to the routh corne of the park ong the westerly y park di rectly north connecting with the county road The new road will give a better| access to the city from the north,| and was strongly petittoned for. by! county realdents | POLICEMEN day bu | pected that 100 jumber-| Bluecoats Arranging for Grand Ball! a. at Armory Next Month The eighth annual policeman's bail | will be gtven at Armory hall, Fridayi evening, February 21. The police men have started already to af | range for the affair, which they tn }tend to make @ grand suce | Detective Charte Jed by Sergeant Jatler Charile G the arrai } be uo > Relief Asno-| | elation fun | SCENE AT THE CITY JAIL This is the true presentation of {the countenance of Keginaid De | Humme, allas Dinky MeDu | he was escorted to the pol |yeeterday from a cheap lodging | house an a smallpox suxpect. Me is | contemplating the threatened lose of | his facial beauty, and his possible transition to another sphere of use- LOCAL: CIGAR- MAKERS’ BALL | | A “Home Industry” Function to B Given at Armory A “Home Industry Balt” ts to be jmiven by the Keattle Cigar Makers’ union, No, 16%, next Saturday even- ing. in Armory hall The local union of cigarmakers ts made up of industrious mon, and It fm said their industry has never for- saken them when it comes to ar- Fanging an entertainment. Wag- ners full orchestra is engaged for) the o ston. ‘The price of tickets hy @uced this year to 0 tree. been re ladies | CITY HALL | ‘The Green Lak ngregational! church took out a permit today to build a one-story frame addition to| the church at 1722 Woodlawn av-| The entimated cont jn $500. Rosenberg will erect # 1\4-story idence at 1621 Seventeenth to cost $4.00. A building n out today. ding permits ianued to- Huntley, two-story frame E. frame r day were $12-14 Sixth avenw | house, $3,700; W. 8. Males, 312 | ‘Twelfth avenue north, two-story frame house, $1,200; Simon Mandel, 6004 Weedin place, 14-atory frame house, $400; P. Clayton, 411 | Tw avenue north, 1'-atory | frame house, $1,500; M. Kiinkow- ntein, 1824 Nineteenth avenue, one- | story frame addition, $600. In compliance with a city the Sunset Telephone and Company today filed {ts annual statement with the clerk, setting forth facta ax follows: Life of its franchine in Seattle, 26 years; ordi- nance No, 4986, granting the fran chise, passed July 18, 1808, and ap | proved by the mayor July 19, 1898; | officers of the ny | John I. Sabin, View Preniden' | Glass and Secretary Fred W. | all of Ban Francisco. | The root of the city hall over the | water department leaks badly when ever it rains, The boys in the of | fice have made complaint after corr | plaint but for some unaccountable reason the leak has not been re-| | pa This morning there was a} regular wa in the center | | of the floor, Some one in the office lin an effort to call attention to the | fact, rigged banner and set it in the center of the puddle, banner read Yo fishing allow in this pond rdinance exraph P.& RR. NOW FREE LPHIA, Pa ting held here to¢ n to finally disso! ship of the Philadelp road. The tended ov though It ¥ PHILAL Jun, &—At elvership has nominally ex- | fa period of eight years, | ap virtually ended with the foreclosure sale of the property| in 1896 and the organization In De cember of the same year of the Reading company, which now owns both the railroad and the coal and fron companies, as well as a number of subsidiary eompante SFPHPHPAPRSSHPPHAPADPAI> SHRAPSSO SSR IPI Doda 9 de a Main 720 is the number to call for Rhodes Bror,, at their new location. Phone in your order. WILL DANCE: | ladies were among (he travelers. THE SEATTLE Episcopal Services Half-hour serv Episcopalian churcijer of thin morning, slmultaneow tion of F re Dishop-elvet of of Olympia, In Dubuque, Bishop Keator will now field of work In a fe will preach his first #err 1 at St, Luke's ebureh, nday, Jan. The fol k he Will be entertained ip 2 and will preach at Trinity chureb in this elty the next nday On the ¢ were held in the lertek W the dio lowa lay ening of Feb, 3 @ publ reception will be tendered him at the Ralnier-Grand hotel. BOLD HOLD-UPS TERRIFY AUBURN: | Railroad Men the Victims in the | White River Vatiey Town ‘The hold-up men, according to re ports, are getting in their work at Aubiirn, 0 far, required to be on duty at night figured ax vi The town thugs, who apparently ha rallroad men who the paat © four bold hi It if maid to be & peci witness the raliroad of thelr number has band rand gO out rounding u a futile search for the at FOR PROMOTION retary Grout of the civil serv. minsion has gtven notice th nervt who to take the examination for pro file thetr appticatt later than January Id-ups near after themnelves t hot nar with him 19, | | | | | this elty | This is a later enap-ehot of, the same fascinating ornament to #0 ciety, after he had been examined by Dr, Carroll and informed that he was affilcted with no serious ail- ment, and that all he needed was a soak in a bath-tub and a shave. STR. BERTHA SAILS ‘The stenmer Rertha, of the Alanka| Commercial Company, sailed morning for Valdes and other Alas-| kan pointe. She carried @ large] number of passengers. Quite a few) those on boatd was Captain Rales, the well known Alaskan “ He te en route to Nome with | government mail and a goodly lot of letters from private parties to friends in Nome. The captain will go to Mlama, from where he goes direct to Nom a distance of 1,000 He expec attle about the The steamer’s care general merchandise. CAMP 69 HAS INSTALLATION’ | Amor first of May. ! insisted of Woodmen of the World Elevate New Officers for 1902 Woodmen of the World, Camp No. $9, held their annual installation of officers last nighc in their hall in the Colman buliding. A large crowd Was present, as an initiation and en- tertainment Were also on the even- ing’s program, The following new officers were pinced in thelr post. | tions by Past Consul Burch: Consul commander, J. M. Brewster; advie- ory lieutenant, A, J, Edward; clerk, C.A, Koepfil; escort, Prank’ Sears banker, N. H. Thedinga; watchman, Frank ‘Knapp; sentry, Joe Martin managers, H. Berliner and Shields; musteal director, german. A. quartette composed of George Amunds, W. G, Anderson, Charles | ynders and Edwin Von Buskirk furnished some excellent mu ©, Calderhead and J.C. Me were presen es by the camp, SterlingPianos, Retcherts'110 Union eur wi Dr. Whiting has taken offices In the building. returned Mutual and Lif STAR, CITY COUNCIL REORGANIZES Ballard Official Family Takes on a New Personne! Throughout The Ballard city ted last night Thomas ( Reed W, Cleok, A. Ne the four newly ele Upon returning Mayor John and F. W. Fra and W, Bate de vatatle made ing bis appre co-operation of the k of the past year twed then took up the reing 6 Hefore announcing the for the ensuing year, he spoke ly, urging the members of the ¢ cll to allow no polities to ent their work, Mayor Reed anno lowing committee Hatley, Twiee Twiae, Hatley y ¥ M er into the fo! nee, Clark ani streets i Hiding, 1 Hunt re-elected Robert Stephen Turner Dill was re-elected mup: he city water and light plant. Wi am Doyle was elected Janitor of the ity adh salary of $20 per oity to that and John watchmen, ©, I rintendent of ata will be ‘ler ¥ HAD A HATCHET Police Officer Intercepts a Man He! Thinks !s a Burglar The vie nick probably poliee justice 5 elected city ance of Polleeman Ban-| raved a burglary or the firat hilt early thie morning. A st 1 o'clock Bannick saw a us Jooking nexro aneaking along shadow of a fence near 1 and Cherry hatchet t aroured vic the this fact suspicions. neat why he carried the weapon # sent to headquarters. When arsrched & pawn ticket was found on his per son showing that he had disposed of a revolver in Tacoma. } Detective Hubbard recognized the prisoner as an ex-convict who Was arrested here on suspicion nome time go. At that time he was suspected holding up @ man on Crant street bridge, but was never tried. | Car Line Through Park | ‘The council corporations commit- tee will meet at City Engineer Thom. | ms office tomorrow night to con | sider the application of the Beattle trie Co. for a franchise to run et care through Woodland pa ‘There ix much oppoattion to the franchiae from residents of Fremont and Green Lake They will be pr ent In a large body, it fe thought, to Safer and Surer Than Seattle Real Estate That's what we claim for the investment (fat we are offering you. By wp § we do pot mean that Seattle dirt in not good, but we do mean-that good SEA LEVEL gold quarts is better as & money maker, and, etrange to sey, the harder the times the more gold is worth. Reve I millions of dollars of the money invested in Seattle real estate during the last three ye out of gold fe per cent. the the United States tx the earth, Here ts an opportunity to get In on the ground floor of a property that in well developed and with a 90- stamp mill nearly completed on ‘This opportunity ts offered jis | tune: Come in and we will show you every detail that will prove to the most conservative that this stock will be worth 7.00 Per share within six months. We will also show you some of the finest specimens of gold or that you have ever aeen. Onl small block of this stock at 5 ents per share, Sold in any amall amount What we say about this stock we can substantiate, Joh, Davis &(, Rooms 534-35 Pioneer Building Phone, Red 131 Qrz>PaTHMHTHD HHPIPIPIMPPR CCC RE CEL CSCC eeeeee & Head to Foot Outtitters Clearance in Full Bargains for this day, gardiess of cost A lot of Ladies’ Cotton Knit Skirt Ladies’ Flanne’ erials, we att 650, Night Dress, now Flannelette Wrappers, newest $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50, To crea for their epecial prices. Closing out a lot of Childr Do not forget our Clearance Sale on all goods, N. B,—-N | aT ‘The following iterns of goods are sold r Wrappers styler, ‘aps, were 260 up to The, bargains offered every day during this Bale. THE FAIR LELEEPERENERADEPARERE PALA ERD PAHO RAMEN RHPA MDD. > Wholesalo and Retail 4 Sale Now Blast #, noft and elastic, were 50c, now 200 ot m ay well made, good quality well trimmed, ete. were ¢ you @ surprise call at the Fair now Ite discount of 20 to 60 per cent off 120-122 Pike St. WCCKKKCCCRK CEC CR RRR R Kee CeCe Cee eR Ce CRC CeCe eee water, | | Sultan, but the body will be taken up | p nd ¢ ne th nd many by tb Kimball Arriy ' f Ang ng thought the vatrolmen Freeman, M. re and Ryan this morning. Bight hoboen were caught in the police aK AM will be tried in the During th round-up little picked up, charged with yagranoy like the rew Annt JACKSON DAY Detoor Pacific ranke VACCINATION A NECESSITY Schoo! Board Takes Decided Stana in Regard to Pupils Puplis of th have to be 4 Monda: ing i of seh public schools wil! nated before next how @ healthy look rder to remain in ach held last night xance was taken of th on t, and all pupiie who have Inuted will be exclud hols after this week elected Prof. D. H mn principal of the new night school, at a ealary of $50 per mth, with four an ante at $40 nth. Hilis were audited by din the sum of $71.658. rohitect for school , recommended by the spec- | ittee, were approved as fol- one and Corner, Baunde Lawte James Stephen and| Chas. H. Bebb. The board will meet on Jan. 10 at | the county treasurer's office to well | the achool bonds recently authorized for building new structures. | 8T. PAUL, Minn. J raliroad offictale of ‘this city est te that at lemat 200,000 hom kers will be handled over their es. bound to western *, dur ing the season of 1902. The extir ate is made up from lists furnished by emigration agent « 1 directors, board &.—The MORTALITY RECORD Agnen Moffat, aged 2% years, died t 1508 ‘Twelfth avenue Int evening. James Mair, an old-time Scotch | miner of the ‘Northwest, died wu ly on the trail near Suttan ye ay. Butterworth & Sons ha charge of the funeral, which will be held at the place of hie death. In- terment will be made temporarily at later and shipped to Michigan bab buriat The funeral of Annie Sutherland, |Z aged 14 years, wax held from the | & Swedish h at York station|@ yesterday, Six little girls, former | playmates of the dead child, ore |¢ sket to the special car which brought the body to Seatth But iz terworth’s hearse took the casket from the car to Mt. Ple m- ry, where interment t Was arranged to have the fun- of Capt. J. McKinnon take place from Butterworth’s chapel at | 10 o'clock this morning. The body | of the old sea captain has been held. wince the first of the year, in order that his relativ: in Oraachusetts might be notified of his death, Just minut before the time f the this morning, Butterworth and Sons received a telegram. from Mrs. Rose Hewett of Roxbury, Mass., telling them to hold the body until further orders. Mre. Hewett ts a relative of the deceas , and the body will be heid. j ch The action of Dennis McLaughlin against the Pacific Coast Co. for | $15,000 damages, is on trial in the federal court. "The plaintiff was a | miner In the defendant corporation's mine at Franklin, He alleges that | through an accident resulting from defective machinery, he was manently crippled on Jan, 29, 1% The Queen Morning Coats In black and white ef- fects; newest overcoats | on the market; the price is...... $20.00 Boy’s School Shoes Solid leather, sole leath- er counters, in box calf and vici kid; a Web- ster's Dictionery with each pair; shoes guar- anteed; per pair $2.50 J. FRIEDMAN & SON 903 FIRST AVENUE Bonney & Stewart Funeral Direotors and Parlore Third avenue and Ce Telephone Main 13, Seattle, Wa The Quakor's Price Bulletin Announ ces Contiru ance of PHONE MAIN 1240 QUAKER | MEET AT THE 1013-1015 First Avenue Globe Biock N SOUTH WINDOW Every Articole Worthfrom 75c to $2.50 Goes T 1013-1015 First Ave giz The Quaker Dru {013-1015 FIRST AVE, GLOBE BLOCK for 59c hursday and Frida igCo.| Girl’s Coats at Decistvely Reduced Prices A very int The sonable prices, 25, from $3.95 tor: sizes 6 to 19, from $5.00 AT ®: > from $5.40-~Thi esting collection of varic uotiona are @ quarter to Reefers of two or fers of kersey, fancy braid, red, blue, tan, castor wiz brown and castor, sizes 6 to 10-yours AT 85.00, from $6.00-—-Three-quarter Kersey Coats in tan, blue and Castor, sizes 8 to 12 years. AT 86.00, from $5.00 castor, brown, sizes § to 10 years. Ladies’ Coats at One-Third Less Take your pick from our stock of Jackets sty’ *« in warm winter a third less than former three styles, red, biue, trimmed with velvet and 6 6 to 10 years. e-quarter length Coats of cheviot, blue, Double-breasted kersey jackets, in red, blue, 4 three-quarter Jength Coats, ail in the season's best styles and materials, at a third off the prices good judges have thought made our garments by far the best values anywhere in Seattle. Eiderdown Sacques fortable and Robes Reduced—Pretty and Com- Garments at Sharp ions Dressing Sacques of Wool Elderdown, in red, pink, blue, gray, worth Te each, for , » Better ones in pink, gray and Kimonos in very p der, w 6 Biderdown Robes with full, worth $5.60; for will orth $1.39, for a1.19 etty stripes and plain colors, worth $4.25, for give you what the doctor ‘wants you to have, and you may see them prepared if you so desire. Deliveries made anywhere in the eity. ist Open All Night. Phone, Main 35. 3 Poe Stewact & Holmes Drug (0 > ee Zant F105 05 0801005 OOF OFOTOSD SWEATERS From the stock we pur- chased from Simon Bros. MEN’S SWEATERS Wool Sweaters, reg. $1.50... - B1.00 Pure Wool Sweaters, reg. $2.50... 5505 81.50 Pure Worsted Sweaters, Teg. $3.50 and $4.00... 82.50 BOY’S SWEATERS Wool Sweaters, reg. Tbe... woes . 250 Pure Wool Sweaters, reg. $1.00... Oe Pure Worsted Sweaters, The reg. $1.60 valves, LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 First Ave. South Cor. Main. Weorkingmen's Headquarters 20% DISCQUNT From the Marked Price on Tatlor-Made Suits Raglans Astomobiles Jackets Furs One-Third Less Than Marked Silk Waists $3.49 Weekly Payments n buying articles advertised in er, apeak of the Btar, 677 First Avenue GOLDMAN’S; DEPARTMENT $01 SECOND AVE. with us. ing all satisfac SCI 120' Rest pe: inj wi Best Re CRE CREEEAEAEEECEE CEEKEE ESD : Black Satisfy Because They Are Right acle fitting is no guess-work We are experts in remedy- eye defects. We guarantee tion. {UCHARD OPTICAL CO, ye Specialists. 7 Second Avenue, Seattle. Telephone stain 1051 Tomorrow Wil! Be a Great Buynig Day at Shannon's Towa © amery Butter, rib, p inuts, Very fine eat. g; we are overstocked and Uv sell Thursdy a Be Brands GC: Corn ef or Roast nned Ree » jot ring, per#box » f0e 4 EERE RENAE NEE ERS

Other pages from this issue: