The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1902, Page 4

4 STRONG DEMANDS FOR A BETTER Every Line in the City Called Appears at the Meeting of CAR SERVICE Inadequate—President Furth the City Council and Says, “We Will Provide Cars and Improve Schedules” r att committee and the tee parts of the city ot the council whole last night] ed protests against | car eerv-| the Seattle any. ‘There were fully the lobby and the itate to freely state their grievances The meeting had been called to ar Pange a new schedule of cars, After listening to 20 or 25 short speec from the lobby t uncil adjourned er the matter later, per haps some time carly next week. An Urgent Demand | unctiman Parry started the dis- n by declaring that there fs an public demand for better The present service,” de clared Parry, “is but little if any t n before the consoll- dation was made effective. The com- pany has not kept pace with the growth of the city and {t is not making proper effort to keep up ‘The company has a es and can well af people decent serv- no promises. . They Results are what we trom inadequa furntshe te Com) ons atreet by service Mr, Naverstead, Mr. Taylor and Judge Wood, all of the Ninth ward, Judge Wood. all of the Ninth ward. gervice were far too Inadequate for the demands The open cars fur-| nished, they said, had been termed “pneumonia cars,” but, worst of all, there were not enough of them even ‘The Green Lake run. they said Should be double-tracked more | switches put In so there would not de so many delays by cars waiting to pass. jc For Five-Minete Service 2 Roberts, Charles E. Crane, Andrew Knox, Shorrock. H. R. Clise, J. W. Citse and others spoke for Queen Anne hill. They demand- ed a five-minute service to Comstock Street and a double track up Queen RACING CIRCUIT IN NORTHWEST Fair Associations Get Together and Organize The managers and secretaries of the various. fair associations of the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and the Province of British Colum- bia met tm Seattle yesterday and or- ganized the Pacific Northwest Rac- ing Association. A cireuit 14 cities and towns was formed an: @ schedule of dates arranged, which Provides for the opening of the fail Facing season in Seattle, August 14, on the track of the new King County Agricultural ition, five miles south of the The horsemen mpg 2 at the ve a* T. ‘an de Vanter, manager new King county organization. The meet- ing was held in thé local associa- tion's rooma in the Sullivan block. A banquet was tendered the visitors in the ev at the Maison Rarberis, at which Mr. Van de Vanter was host and toastmaster. { ‘The following is the schedule in| Anne avenue, During the ed hours of the day the cars wer crowded to thelr utmost. There was not even “hanging-on" space, George F. Cotterill and William Veight demanded a quicker service on the Cedar street lines, Some- ro WAS a regu- ongest- up First avenue and following that there wouldn't be a car for 30 or @ minutes. There should be a better service, they anid, W, W, Wilshire, Alfred Battle C. Preston registered thelr jections from the Broadway line dis trict, which, of course, included the James street lines J. 8. Bushnell demanded quicker service and better cars on the Bal- lard line. M. Haskell said there should be a ten-minute service Instead of @ 20. minute service on the Grant a lines. They were glad to get an kind of cars, were there enough of them. Jacod Furth Explains > Furth, president of the Se- E aware that quate. ‘We ‘emedied com- plaints whenever we could,’ he said, “but we must have time. The growth J of the city has been greater than we| ever thought it would be, and we were not prepared to handle properly the Increase. We have ordered 20 new cars and will order more soon If the people will be patient a little longer, we will give them the best car service in the United States. Over-crowded cara are a to the company as well as to the people, We can’t get all the fares and the condition displeases our patrons. I know the James street care are an abomination and we shall remedy them soon. I am ashamed of them myself—ashamed that we must compel people to ride in_ them.” ‘The meeting adjourned o'clock. at i of Miss Sarah A. Hanna, $20 Four- teenth avenue north. Mrs, Daisy Rollins and Mr, Tom Fisher will be quietly married Mon-| day evening at the home of the bride's father, Mr. J. E. West, Elev- enth avenue and Terrace street. The P. B. O, Club will give a Rus. sian musicale on Monday afternoon, January 2, at the home of Mrs. J. T. Ronald, 421 Thirtieth avenue south. The following ladies have the affair tn cl : Mra. J. C. Ronald, Mra, W. B. land, Mre. Robert Warson, Mra. Wilmon Tucker. Mr. Arthur Waters, of Seattle, and Miss Sarah Eastwood, of Rochester, N, ¥., were quietly married Wednes- day night at 7 o'clock. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Gowen, | at Trinity church. Mr, and Mra. Waters will reside at 107 Fourth av- enue northeast. Mrs. F. Sawyer was the hostess at & card party inst evening at the old Rainier hotel, Fifth avenue and Co- lumbia street. TACOMA, Jan. 16.—Mrs. Alice Bar- simian committed suicide last riment | night | : . "| by taking carbolic acid, and in her i pee ke Or Eivter.| death struggle attempted to murder ber 1. Whatcom, September’ ts; | her divorced husband, George Bar-| Baatern Te 16@ ngton, Kastern Wisconsin, Roquefort, 460; dam, $11.00@13.00 per case; New York, itd Lim | burger, 16@17o; brick, 16@17o; Bwiss, 8G 10 Egue—Strictly fresh ranch, 2 Kastern, 22@ be. Live poultry spring pound prints, Blain, Mo; a and full New 1 | Henw @180 1c ry Turkeys, 1@ 180; duoks, 14@1% is@ito, | Honey—t8the. | Provistons Fresh meat—Cow by r beef, T@TKe per wether, Tie; ewes, per Ib; veal Provisions—Hame, 13 backs, 100; bellies, Puget sound, n, $10,000 castern Washington timothy, $12.00; alfalfa, $11.00, Grain--Oats, wheat, $22.00 ens, of per tb. mutton, ork, 10 amall, 105 breakfast large, Se parley orn, $38.00. $20.00 Iv —- The following offered to the pro round lots on the dock or in the car at Seatt Grain—Oats, & $18.00; wh ehicken corn, bulk, $97,00. Butter—Freah ranch, tive creamery Cheese—Nat Ne. | Rage—Strictly fresh ranch, Poultry—Hena, L1G apring, le; ducks, 12@ 12% lle: Reese, Lives calves, 4 GTC TRESS IS MOST ~_DIREFUL | “Huliy gee, but that’ | How'd it happen anywa “Oh, I dunno. The boy was prob- ably playin’ aroun’ an’ got jost in | the bay.” The first speaker hurried off to tell the men of the lost boy Bad news spreads rapidly, a long before noon it was common gon. sip along the waterfront that a boy had been lost in the bay, A big motherly-looking tady who came over on the ferry from Went Seattle, had heard of it across the bay and wanted to know the worst “I's dead true, ma’am—the boy's gone. |, "Ob, fwn't that dreadful, Some- | body's darling boy lying "mong the gockle shells at the bottom ‘o t bay. Gind I am that I sent iit Artie out to stay with his auntie yes- terday or it might have been him. | And what would mommer have done without Artie?" She sobbed vio- lently. Somebody had phoned an under taker afd soon he put in an appear. ance. He had Dublin accent. bs ‘a the carpe?” was th first intimation of his arrival. “Phwat carpee?” asked a long- 00@27.00 feed, barley, $20.00 1618; na Washington, 110 2g 26e. arge urkey teers, Me sheep, 40; hogs, 6 terrible; « ay It dido’t take the hearse man long to unravel the mystery. One of Har- bormaster Jensen's buoys, moored at the city sitp, had broken loose and the captain had asked the city for the use of » launch in recovering it. It was only a matter of mispro- nunciation that raised the trouble after all. CURRY A BAD ONE oelon simian. The couple were divorced «| mrerett, me oe Stbr| week ago and the custody of the children given the man, but on th. woman's protestations that she coul not live away from them a recon- tember 15-20; Portland, September 22-27: North Yakima, September 29 to October 4; Spokane. October 6-14; | Lewiston, October 15-18; Boise, Octo- ber 20-25; New Westminster, October A epee 4; Victoria, Novem- BOWLING IS VERY POPULAR ‘The Bismarck Bowling Club held an unusually successful weekly Meeting at the Bismarck Tuesday | night. Four new members were en- Tolled. The clud will soon issue a challenge to bowl any five-men team of any organized club in the state. The following scores made | Tuesday night: The Score Wiensenbacher Petersen . Bharvy Klemm Mahuken Umbrecht . Walker .. Brandt . Jones . Byrens . Epperdinger Bowles . Jengen . | 1 CITY HALL j | z } Asistant City Engineer Jeffery has reported t completion of the Planking of Spring street from First to Railroad avenv Labor Commissioner Grout, who has been iI! for a few days, is able to be at his desk again. Miss Lorena Hight is employed temporarily asa stenographer’ in City Engineer Thomson's office. Won't Talk Depot John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the Great Northern raflway, who arrived in the city yesterday, refuses to discuss the new depot. Although it is generally understood in this city that his visit here is to do the pre liminary work on the site, yet the matter is not far enough advanced for pubileation. BITS OF GAIETY Mr. W. T. Burwell, tertain the Verrus University at the n day night of this w will be the Main featu ing. The me as follows Cart V Kellogg, Urquhe Ga. M ton Remington Mra. H Juncheon ye at her home enue north The Orptee Club will m afternoon, January 17, at roomm, New York block Mrs. ft. Sartori, who has been seriously Ml at her home, 914 East Jefferson street, 1s slowly recovering. The Nineteenth Century Literary Club met this afternoon at the home will en- y of the ard Satur Dancing of the even- the club W. T. Bur Hains, J. Livingston nn, Howard Cosgro: Jame eA lebrook gave n rday to a few friends ‘Twenty-third av- Friday ite club | Jules Redeisheimer, at 7:20 | kraut Ballard Realty Another proof of the immense building activity at Ballard ts evi- denoed by the sale yesterday of the lagt three lots of the Leary tract. ‘This land, 3 acres tn all, was put on the market about six weeks ago by Crawford & Anderson. It {s piat- ted at Schooner street and Lawton avenue. The land was purchased by homeseekers, who will build tmmedi- ately. To Talk Dogs The Seattle Kennet Club will meet in the offices of the club's president, o'clock this evening, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The club has a membership of 260 and all are requested to be present. EVERETT, Jan. 16—The next an- nual encampment of the G. A. FR. for Washington and Alaska will be held in this city June 4. The auxti- ary organizations of the Women's Rellef Corps and Sons of Veteran will meet at the same time. Church Entertainment ‘The Haven Methodist church, cor- ner John and Howard atreeis, is making preparation for a big mus- ical entertainment to be given Jan, 22. Over 37 people are in the cast and they will be assisted by a fi orchestra. ‘The affair is being ad- rtised by bills printed in the type of the 18th century. THE MARKETS JOBBING QUOTATIONS (CORRECTED DAILY.) Green Fruit $1.45@2.75; pears, $1.26@1.50; cran ries, $10.00 per ‘bbl; quinces, $1.00; persimmons, $1.25@1.60 per box; krape fruit, $4.00@$6.00 per box; pom- anates, $1.60@1.75; pineapples, $5.00 per ‘dozen; Jap oranges, $1.26 per pkg; needling oranges, $1.60@2; limes, $7.00 ca tangerines, $1.76. Vegetabies $24,00@ 28.00 a ton; beeta, per sack; carrots, bo@60c lettuce, $1.60@1.00 per ca i warllo, 6c; cabba ewl; peppers, Tic@ husks, 20c; celery, 26@ ibe per doz; sweet potatoes, $1.85@1.7 row, Chill peppers, 26620; anuer 2%Gie; tomatoes, $1.60 per radishes, 10¢ per dozen; pare Gwe; onions, $2,002.26 per ewt; parenips, 85c@$1.26; cauliflower, $1.00@1.25; pumpkins, 101%¢ per | squashes, 240; wax be 12% artichokes, $1.00@1.26 p tring beans, 160; ‘cucumber 5002.00 per box; Brussels sprouts, 6@80; pean, 7@%c. Butter, Chees, Kage and Poultry Butter — Washington creameri G41.00 per ack; turn BUTTB, Mont., Jan. 16.—Identin- cation has been established showing that Harvey Logan, who is under arrest in Knoxville, Tenn., is none other than John Curry who robbed the Great Northern express train in thie state last spring. He will pro sey be brought to this state for } trial. ‘THEO. HAIGHT, AN INKMAKER | Looking Over Seattle With the | Purpose of Locating Theodore Haight of the California Ink Co, is in the clty for the pui pose of establishing an ink factory here. Mr. Haight arrived in Beat- tle this morning and registeréd at the Butler. He will thoroughly in Vestigate the field for his business and says that in all probability he | Will locate here, Mr. Haight is one of the survivors of the ill-fated steamer Walla Walla. | Lila escape from the terrible fate suf fered by so many was only after | hours of hardship. He clung to a raft for 11 hours, when he was res- cued by the erew of the Dispatch. Ninth Ward Democrats A Ninth ward Jefferson club witl | be organized this evenin, | clety hall in Fremont. A number of | local Democrats will be on hand to | address the meeting. ‘The cali for the meeting was iswued some days ago by A. B. Ernst, a member of the olty central committee for the Ninth ward. All Wool Su’ the Buttons Some people wear good clothes all the time; all people wear good clothes some of the time, and all people could wear good clothes all the time if they would investigate @ Uttle and find the establishment where ue received and giv is the motto, not adopted, but aj plied to them by thelr patrons, Go where you are guaranteed the qual- ity of the goods, the workmanship and the fit, and not charged a fancy price therefor, If you doubt the possiblity of being fairly and squarely by a ta concern, then you have never patronized the Beattie Tailoring Co. of 1207 First J. H. Holland, manager. CHEAP ‘A Planing Mill and Lumber Yard Advanta, ly situated investment of small will yield handsom Apply to | An capital returns, , JOHN H. McGRAW RECEIVER | Room B, Balley Bullding FAIL TO PAY "THE GROGER A Charge Made Against Certain City Employes The f at to the munication was 1 today by the Retail Grocers’ Association, | calling attention to the fact that! | mome city employes do not pay their Just bills ywing co! elty coun Seatt! Clty « Jan, 16, uncll, 1902. | Hoattle To the | Wash. Dear Sire your honorab’ #0 ordain it th city of Beatth thelr just debts We bee to body that t the employes of the be compelled to pay Knowing as they do that the elty cannot be garnished | for debts of its employes, many use that means to defraud their credit ors, while on the other hand, mer chants grant credit because thore employes are working for the elty and are sure of receiving their wages, We are, respectfully, ‘Beattie Retail ¢ “Ry Garret W. 0'D “68-09 Hinckley tition | you will ooers’ Anan, etary, | K. STEVENS CORPS WILL ENTERTAIN, re of the Stevens’ Re-| ive @ series of whist the Grand Army hall first one will be given Friday night, January 17. e very hand some prinos will be given to the ¢ perving players. Mrs. &. C. Apple: | gate, Mra. T. J. Humes and Mrs. 0. | A. Drew compose the committee which will have the affatr tn Mrs, Robert Moran will the ladies of the & Corps, Friday afte h N6 Le ect served. ree tain Relief at her Tea will be MORTALITY RECORD Corwin 8. Shank, of this received news of the deat father, George W. Shank | early ploneers of Ores occurred at Canby, € The funeral of AnnieEunice Down- ing was held from the Church of Our Lady of Good Hetp at 9 o'clock | this morning. Interment in Calvary cemetery The funeral of George Walters wan | held from Honney & Stewart's chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon under the auspices of the Foresters. Ida Eien Lytle, aged 26 years, wife of Dr. E. E. Lytle, of Bothell, died at Providence hospital last evening, The body is at Bonney & Stewart's, BUILDING PERMITS The following building have been issued In the offt city engineer: F. W. Bixby ie K. Fir and 160-4 28rd avenue, three 1%- tory frame houses, $3,000; C. C. Ad- ms, 1805 Queen Anne avenue, 2- story frame honse, 61600; J. A. On-| trand, 1623 Bellevue avenue, 2-story | ffame house, $1.54; P, W. Farwell, | 1110 Sist avenue, 1%-story frame | house, $450; J. F. Norris, ory frame 000; Mre. Nora J. Holt, 22 nue north, 1-story frame hous: eo; w Fr. Kreyscher, me and $96 Twentieth avenue, 2%4-story frame houses, $3,200, D. Salley, 1418 Bleventh avenue, one ory frame! house, $400; Western Union Tele-| graph Company, 113 Cherry street to lay tile floor, 2: D.C. Ringte. 123 Tenth avenue north, one-story frame house, $700; 8. H. Purber, 31 First avenue west, I'%s-story frame | ity, has his if the The death In this mid-winter anle we aive the choles of any sult— save plain blue or biack—or any overcoat, $20, $18 and $15 sarments for | nit and fe Capital Patent “’ BOSTON GROCERY 1220-1222 Second | Butter, Per Pound 25c SHANNON’S 1220-1222 Second avenue, eaececceecececceceeed AWA Seattle Transtor Co, n- arhaginen STORAGE Ce CECE ST LES CECE ETE: OCCCCLCCLKE CCC CCE CE CSD Ra ; maker Music (0, 1415 Second Ave. ame Side of the Street, Same Block as the Bon Marche THE SEATTLE STAR, WILL FLOAT » $1,200; 1. Huntley, 612 to move frame house Dimmock, 820 Nir ory frame houne efleld, 113 and 117 Twon ue north, two one-story houses, $2,000; J. D. Lowman Hore Bixth 9600. Leonth $2,000; b to A avenue W. P. tleth frame &20 41 By-mory fi Out of Jail One Minute Sara Crowley was arrested terdayy as ehe left th court after being treed from rm charged. She waa lodged back in Jail this time with @ grand larceny | seners and « general cargo. count against her. She ts alleged to| Among the passengers have robbed 1. M. MoDonald of $155/ men, composing a wrecking some Gaye sev. who will tranaferre Opening of Bids |! Lad te and by Hoard of Public Works Sat-| sone urday will open bids on the follow ing street tmpre Rewer on| 4raulic pumps, we Highland drive from Seventh avenue|® Guantty of used In r wert to Becond avene north: water| Used in fonting the chine main Seventeenth avenue north| The weather on t trip w OO H ¥ way to Hast Noy street ather on the trip was San Francisco on Santa Ana steamer Santa Ana, of Francisco, She brought 42 pi hiiinainds be the tug Wallow floating the Caine, hing 100 tons an marine Ds Dr Diamond tee, Globe v | lnata| longest. Tel., eel FREDERICK & NELSON Fine Furniture Friday Specials are Fairly Priced Articles Marked Down by {No Telephone Orders Filled ¢ just as represented No telephone orders for Fri- } day Specials will be filled. Mail Orders Filled Mail orders for Friday Spe- cials postmarked not later than Saturday will be filled at these prices, Friday this store Specials offered and each one ig.a good value at the regular price. Thrifty have learned to look for these Friday Specials because there is some- thing new each Friday. housewives 5 5 2 } 3 4 ea) lite Extension Table made of solid oak, top 4% fh. square, with 4-in. grooved side ratl, has five fluted and fancy turned legs; Frida special, 6 ft. .. tee dere oe 86.38 Similar in design to illustration, the table advertised has equare inetead of round top. Ne ee j¢ Broom, the regular 260 pecial for Friday, each os oe sevens ABO Heavy Tin Saucepans or Ket- ten, 2, 2%, 3 and 4-quart sizes, choles; special for-Friday...G¢ 6, 6, 8 and 10-quart sizes, spec- tal price for Friday .......100 eee t Decorated T-in. Dinner Piates, four Gecorations to choose from; set of six, Friday, Mc, single plate ...¢ Drapery and Carpet Room Friday Specials Double Head Knotted Rug Frin ®D Ie quality Friday, per yard Pe 26ein. Rug, Friday, each $1.25 Carpet nicely fringed ;. Friday, each Ge Window Bhades, in a few odd colors; Friday, each.. sone 400 Bole Seattle agents for the f one of rece lowing well known #] nized superiority inits line— Ivins, Dietz and Metzger’s full ne of Wool Carpets, French Wilton Rugs and Columbian } Carpete Majestic ach } Globe Wernicke Rookcases. #tic Kitchen Queens, and Oak Heaters. « Che ¢ Grand Steel Ranges. Rapti “FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Madison and Spring Sts. BECAUSE y, better bread, more de- made with flour by th arian proc many other reasons hous wives should une. en BAKERY Finer pasi Hel Lb Homemade Bread Good and sweet, 6 loaves for Flour ce Bon Marche block. Tel. Green 261 More of the life-givin he wheat are retair This brand ts rich } table “fat Get ft at youg groce Capital Nilling Co. SEATTLE, WASH, | properties of! 602 Pike St = Tel. Main 1060, THE ONE-PRICE FAMILY WINE and CLINE’S PIANO Just received a large consignmen of California Wines for the Holiday We give you good value, and # give satisfaction delivery. Y trad THE QUAKER DRUG CO, 1013-1015 First Avenue, Building m and lavatory for ladies, Sper Main 1240, r pollclte Regulation Army Shirts fast blue, strictly all wool, at $ KIRK, 1209 First Ave. telephone THE CAINE Wrecking Crow Comes North From 1. Lamping, torn the arrived last night from a, brought 30 hy nd apparatus wink sunken vensela, to be Wagoner, dentist, removed to nt | Veterans Organize were 14 crew, today to beached .v«-| Bronner & Co, LIQUOR STORE, ur | POODSODODE OD ODEO OO OHS OOOH HOO HH9FO OS HOF0OOOCOOOE Hard to Beat Rim 1 $3.00 doze Mortise Knobs, $8. Front $1 Bullding Paper, Cord and Weights. Kiverything at reduced prices Rainier Hardware Co. U2t First Ave, and Knobs, Locks dozen. and Door Lox Comp, h 3 B29 POPSOOOODS O9SOO OO OOOOH 09 OO 0O0 0000 SOOO OOCOOOOS Practically all of the Apanish and Wilipie city axembled in G. A evening t t the A f a bra the Spanish American war veterans, George H i n 99 was formed with #4 charter members, George rly first Heuten- st Washington, natn, The of ® were installed a follows ‘ommander, Cal, Welbon vice comander, W. J. Bothwell; Jun for vice commander, Harvey J. Mows adjutant, W, 1. Budlong; quarter manter, J. K, Witherspoon; officer of the Gay, W, ¥. Horner; officer of the guard, ¥, M. Coombs vetera wo Ht hall t the lant ‘ ant of a 1 red the vet tie nentor J SterlingPianos. Reichorts’110 Union Why Do They Do It? Some drug stores deny that they belong to the drug combination; then why did they sign the boy cott against the Bartell Drug Co. Prices tor Comparison Kilmer's Swamp Root, $1.00 size, Trust price 6ic, our price . She Willems’ Pilie ‘Trust's price ... Stuart's Jota, Pink’ price 45 Dyspepsia Trust's price Tab 45c, Pil our 5 thening Porous Plas- tors, Trust's pric price . Be Graduates in Pharmacy, 606 BECOND AVENUE. e Tired Woman WILL FIND THE HEALTH AND STRENGTH THAT BHE REQUIRES IN THE GREATEST BEVERAGE IN EXISTENCE. Rainier Beer GOOD FLAVORED AND WHOLESOME—THAT’S WHY IT HOLDS THE FRIENDS IT WINB, Two dozen half-pint bottles delly- gred to any part of the city, $1.00. Telephone Rainter 30 orrer o> M - M4 M4 ry Adds comfort, conveni- ence and cheerfulness to your home, Costs no more than the inconvenient match- lighting illuminants. The Seattle Electric Company 907 First Ave. CORRE E CER CR Cee Cee? FFFFFIFAIHHA HHHHHIDIPAI AD PPP HPP HD ICKL LCC LETC Cee LEE FPPPPPPIP HE CORAL EK CERCA KI DIDO PPPS PRIPIPIPIADIDD NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS 614 First Avenuo ‘Teeth extracted and fl without "bain sand porcelain A all other dental work done Gold Crown: Teeth, $! Gold Filling ings, 50c, New York Dental Parlors 644 FIRST AVE, SEATTLE, Howard, building $5; Full Set Bridgework, $5, $1 up; Silver Fill- oppo in attendance, 000009 6000900 00909000000 ? GRAND RIDGE KOLE LUMP AT $3.75 PER TON NUT AT $2.75 PER TON This kole is from the new slope which we have just opened, and is the beat domes. tic _kole in the market, ISSAQUAH COAL Co,, Bunkers, foot of Madison street, Telephone, Main 976. SOOO SOODOOS THURSDAY, SEATTLE’S BUSY STORE j Prices are Cut Deeply in This Pre}! Inventory Sale It is with the idea of clear regular stock to the smalle that this sale was started may judge of its genuinene: |Sthat you'll find in ev |@ some sample reductions. | S8ING ATA DRE D ROE HIGH GRADE BACQUEB AD SACKIF Best Crepon Wool Dressing Bacques, collar and front wool appliqued, satin binding on collar and cuffs, were $4.00; Pre-Inventor Sale cut price rr nven apd ‘ ha Wool Eiderdown Ladies’ Crepe satin bound Dressing Sacqu collar, front clasp fastened, $2.00 value Inventory Sale cut pric lerdown Dress- heavy , ae Ladies’ BI tually worth $4.00 Vv tory Bale cut price 82.25 Ladiew’ Tennis Flannel Wrap- pers, ruffle on shoulder, warn 4nd durable, was £1.00; Pre Inventory Bale price Se Four large tables piled high with— mnants of Wool Skirt lengths nts of Wool Waist lengths. mnants of Wool Suit lengths of Flannels and Fian ne ‘These offer a splendid opportun- ity for money saving, as the price on each piece has been put at a figure that will sell it quickly. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Gent's Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, w an lendid wearing, actually worth 60 Pre-Inventory Bale cut price . sseee 29e¢ Gent's Heavy Sanitary Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, warmth and service combined, actually worth So; Pre-Inventory Sale price Fees Mpaige' se nt's Extra Heavy All-Wool Al- aska Undershirts, actually worth $1.00; Pre-Inventory Sale price ... peer ft) ent’s Blue Stripe Merino Un- dershirts only, actually worth 3c; Pre-Inventory Sale cut price .... Ie OPERA Seattle’ Leading HOUSE Theater. GRAN John Cort, Mgr. This Friday and Saturday. Grand Saturday Matinee. Return of the Favorites, Wilison’s Juvenile Minstrels After Successful Road Tour. Minstrel Comic Opera and Bur- lesque Rolled Into One Joyous Whole. Magnificent Settings. ights, 76c, Me and 25c. We, te and Ie. Seats now on sale. —— Afternoon, 2:30~Wagner’ Band Seattle’ Peterson’ Phone, Main 65. | % out the surplu le point before ir for ile—~yoy in. prices In this adv. you'll fing leep, 5 rent, o Striped Bam « dershirts, wrth Oc; Pre-Iny cut price 4 Sik Wleeced Shirtg nervice suppowed to des liver these Night Shirts De. cember; they cam yeutert after the » on, for their atre ent selling has passed. Prete il ventory prices will clear ther out- t's Heavy Weight White Night Shirts, Tennis Flann eu and ro 4 ntory ' Sal! He tra Quality Flannelet{ Night Shirts, cut full } roomy, pearl buttons, all doubie-stitched, actually wor $1.00; Pre-Inventory Bale pi » SMe! est Turkish Flannel Shirts, pretty waahe| trimmed, all seam c n fact the beatl Ger va Gent's Gent's Fi ette ab dout flanne bea toy lette nig’ ful range Broken Assortment of Childreniy r nd Calf Shoes, solid eather throughout, worth Pre-Inventory Sale out 59e' « Fine Kid Shoes, come are odyear welted and hand turned, worth up to $3.00, sizes 2% 2 and 3%; Pre-Inventory aie cut price. 48e 3 206 208, 210 Seneccoooes sescevescooos THIRD AVENUE THEATER ‘W. M. Russell, Mer. Phone, Main 661 Seattle's Only Up-Town ees A High-Ciass Family Prices—20c, 3c, 4c, He. TONIGHT Capacity at Every Performance, Big Su f the Splendid » Colonial Drama, | “AT VALLEY FORGE” | The Most Picturesque Play Seen Months. Presented by an Excellent Comp | | | | | 82 Speaking Parts Reverently Acted, | 0: OPERA HOUSE resus | Phone, Main 65. | beginning Sunday,/| Wednesday matinee. "| >. Whitney and Edwin Knowie 1 New York production. "QUO VaDIs” GRAN John Cort, Mer. Four night January 19. F. orig Next Week OPENING SUNDAY MATINEE A Beautiful Production of the Romantic Comedy Drama, Prices—Box seats, $1.00 gallery, 250, CH | Staged in a Sumptuous Manne Box office open from 10 a. 9p. m. Seats selling six advance. n account of the immensity of the production the performance will begin promptly at § p. m. and * Band wasners, GRAND BALL Bose ad matinee 2:30, ATIL THEATER, *“™® SOCIETY OF SEATIE JF MOWER Manager Ie 40043 GERMANIA HALL Extended Engagement of | Saturday Evening, Jan. 18, 1 Lueben’s Orchestra, THE MANHATTAN COMPANY on & person, and Ralph Stuart Direct from New York City, Week Commencing Sunday, Jan. 19. Lost Paradise Seats on sale Thuraday, | Admin When buying articles advert! this paper, speak of the Star, Chas. Dangerfield, Stock 430 New York Block, attic, Wash. IW Mountain Lion, Bladll Tall, Tom Thumb. T have for sale at special prical Great Republic, Lost Creal} Queen O11 Agent for the Crow's Nest Of] and Coal Company, Ltd. ‘When buying articles advertised in this paper, epeak of the Star. FOUR C’s Care, Courtesy, Competency, Correctness — If you trade with us we guarantee that you will always Fey ceive the best of treatment and goods and the very lowest posse ble prices, Every ad. new every day. TIRED EYES Need the rest that properly fit- ted glasses give. I guarantee satisfaction. The Best Typewriters Are Remingtons E. C. NILES, 109 Cherry S ff A. Lindauer 322 Pike Street BUILDER’S | HARDWARE | A complete line at right prices. oe | Cone Men and cured by my sultation free. DR. H. T. TURNER: } ERNST BROS. Sanitarium, Hinckley Block 506 Pike Street Tel, Green 72 Fourth Floor, women are treatment. Cameras and Camera Supplies Washington Dental and Photographic Supply G 215 Columbia Street —— RUBBER GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES Perry Pictures We will order for any quantity ALFRED S. WITTER & CO. S114 Second Ave. WORN OUT Umbrella covers and broken parts made as good as new at the Shamek Umbrella Hospital 1221 First Ave. teachers in HIRSCH PHARMACY (0 First and Pike Tel, Main 96