The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1904, Page 8

Free | Magazine Now In. Wednesday's Specials Priced for Tomorrow’s Selling Silks and Dress Goods Free Embroidery Lessons By Mrs | Hoxsie. Wednesday Notion Specials for Nickel-Piated #, 1 dosen on card, 2. Safety Pin 2\%e yard for ¢ luroy Skirt Ex a # of pir 35e 1 8 " Hinding In black only, value v S ae 4 t t Mixed it long an they $5.00 ing | Se for White Wash Belts | value Ibe, Wednesday's Specials in Wash Goods and — [ ap6 for crush Leather Bolt, Domestics } Value 380, IWecay fi nv ae a ya for Cot rwitt | 25e for Lithograph Tops 2006 a yard r —e ended 1Be ¢ xi5 All m-) Te for 100 Folding Curling 190 0 yard f Rodina | g : | ht 0c xit A i 1\e paper for Needle-Potnted line o a - | Boe weg a= By zoe | Ping, Cull wise 5 value Lawns , > | Te for ft tte Dress Shields, value 16 Last Day of Shiet Sale This + winks be « niece | Our Great Half Price made of : &, Oxfords, Fr limit tm, | Ssit Sale French tras, made w ate tached cuf Weht or $5.00 for $10 sia — ’ ne, ewest sp ring styles, at the following remark $10.00 for £20.00 Bult ab! jw prices | $12.50 for $25.00 Suit BB fe Shirts, $90 for $1.00 Shirts. 7B for $1.00 i $1.25 Shirts. +] $15.00 for $0.00 Bulte, Feee Embroidery Lessons | Re ber the Free Embroidery lessons betweer t Given under the per of Mrs. A. V. Hoxsie, who y finest emt lery teachers on She holds the $200 Gold Medal from th Missiasippt exy of this rare opp ty Full line of Carson Curr 8 Silke. T wesday’s Basdnas News From the Big House- furnishings Department BAVE MONEY ON GLAS: spring st « gias ie, for WARE lesig < — Ny G CAMPING? _ 20¢e each for pretty Thin-| 160 for »® 8-inch polis Enameled tee! Blown Claret Glasses; regular| Glass Berry How ut glass regular 10, for 200, sign. 100 1S5e for Rose Bowl; pretty 15e for Mo hb Y polished Enanveled Steel out glass design; highly polished, | dass Cake Star 106 15e for pretty White Enamel Be fort nd Preserve Dt mends everything e4 Frame Mirror: regular | 16e for %o Frutt Bow Be Se each for pretty Me Polished | stand: cut glass sign. Metal Teaspoons Glass Creamer and Spoon Hold: B5e for ge Bo tinted o regular lSe, for..Be er, Glass Berry Bow! ed Paper Napkins 100e for %: Syrup Pitcher Good Steel Butcher ar 150, for . 106 sa <a Ya te Ya “on Ya te Yet “ha “a “a a A a ae Oe DDD DA ADA DDAN special values fixed for this week choose from any of these four styles solid oak dining chairs this p week, each $1.00. eee This is an excellent Dining Chair, | solid oak and nicely finished cane seat and strong brace arms; o regular $1.30 value. Special price for this week Weeree oe * evevedose $1.00 not more than six your choice of either of these solid oak rockers, special priced for the wee Ve 8 id Oak Dix This is a splendid Solid Oak Din- | Here is a rei & very popular idea,| ing Chair, cane sent, brace mR this a very pretty arms, strong and good; usual ir; brace arms and strongly price im $1.26. This week's made: reg price is $1.26 special price . . For this week ... $1.00 . . . $1.00 of any one of these style chairs will be i $1970 these two solid oak rocker Rocker, tractive strong! of an pattern. built js $2.76. unusu. finish brac this store extends the | A Solid Oak, Cane Seat § ally at very special priced for this week $1.70. Only one of either of these style rockers to a customer Standard Furniture Co. longest and most liberal credit— SEATTLE $1.95 $1.70 comfortable and strong ak Bent Arm Rocker, ca { solid oak, finished at spindles, stron: ¢ seat, turned arms; ular price is $2.5 Selim regularly at $3.50 | | | - L. Schoenfeld & Sons 1006 to 1016 First Avenue —_———BELLINGHAM ES 0 know $1.00 down, | 10c a day buys a Buck range, no more to pay, that’s all CL TOTES SESE IT IE TTI ET old to a person very special priced for this week $1.95. Only one of either of these style rockers to a customer. THE HE LONGED | HOR DEATH WwW. P. CARWILE MADE THREE ATTEMPTS TO END HIS OWN Lire W. P. Carwile tried three times to end bis life last night, trying a dit ferent method each time, First he Was dragged from the Grant street | car line by a stranger t before a car came along. Later he jumped into the shallow water from the Grant street trestle, but made auch 4 aplash that it attracted the at-| tention of several men Who ob tained a rope and threw a noone around the would-be 8 waist, The order was given to haul him out, but when he was about half | way up he succeeded Mipping the | noone up around his neck and near jly strangled himself to death. The | patrol wagon took the dripping and pintéd man to Jatt 1 asked why he wanted to take his Hfe he made no answer, but it is though that he was broke and] despondent ARK BOARD IN A CONTROVERSY The park board met last night and elected C. W. Saunders premt-| dent. to succeed C. BK Fowler, A lecommittee was appointed to m with Mayor Halliinger and City Comptroties Riplinger to discuss the as to whether or not the} of park de proposition running expenses t partment should paid from the genera! fund, The park board be- } Heves that they should be paid out} of the general fund, while the pity} officials bave refused to Miow it board is esp ly instetent } naam si f 3.3) TURKIGH | BATHS Heady's Under Dextor Horton Bank 3.8 SO SEATTLE Sm ReTU! SDAY, MAY 17, 1904 that ty should not park fund, SHOMO /S GRANTED SALOON LICENSE Hicense for the Duchess #a- smmonly known as “Shomo's plac was finally passed by the council last night. Chairman Ben- jamin of the license and committee explained that the com- mittee had recommended the grant- ing of the with Chief I Janey’s consent and explanation that the saloon had been run during bis administration When the licen however, Murphy, Mullen Crichton voted against it The loon, Heense and STREET WORK Council Orders Improvements by Wholesale A host of street improvements were ordered by the councli last night, most of the work projected being on Queen Anne hill, The work ordered was the following Hewer on Seventh avenue north from Prospect to Republican street $5.40; gra Hoston street be tween Q Anne av and Third avenue west and First, Se and, ‘Third, Fourth and Fifth av énues went between Howe and M Graw streets, $14,800; sewer on Hixth avenue west from Garfield street to Highland Arive, $8,010 © on Fifth avenje west from ler to Garfield street, $990; con struction concrete walks of’ Alder and Terrace streets from Broadway to nth avenue. | proposed construction of al ater main on Roy street from Third avenue west to Sixth avenue Prospect street and others red to a The | Jmprovement will « petition of the local Retal Clerks’ Association for the vacati of Fourth avenue between Jefferson and James streets and Jefferson be tween Fourth Third avenues for une was granted juring the Mardi Gras fest The ordinan ¢ fixing @ license Junch wag and peanut stands as fixing @ district in which they are allowed t stand was pasned Pte license was fixed at $10 0 month. The wagons will be allowed on’ Sixth avenue west and on al | —————— od Dining Chair, seat; has brace solid wood | ployed there, a j chase of 16 1 atrects went of that street and south of Washington street with the ex ception that they will not be 4 at Hoon ¢ den avenue and be allowed on Second avenve south a far north as Yesler way The fire department came in for several appropriat - The appro- priations includ © for furnish- ing the new fire house at Thirty~- third avenue and Eust Union street; for four em- d funds for the pur- w fire alarm boxes. FRUITLESS thing has Pa up to date in the bunt for little Prewitt Baker, who mystert the summer home of bis parents, Mr. and Mra. R. D. Baker, at Eagle nalarie men to be Harbor, ten days ngo. It is the! general opinion now that the boy was drowned, but the dragging of the bay at Eagle Harbor has been} barren of resulta. The search of the coast line be made within a few days. NO? ON BAKER will arms and very neat back sptn- William R. Pinkerton, head of the dies; this is @ good, strong Pinkerton Detective Agency, is in chair: usual value is $1.2 ‘oF the city on his semi-annual inspec- thie week .....s005 $1.00 tion tour, He will be here se se * His coming at this time has » ¢ tion with the hunt for men the missing Baker child ilies BALES BEA Five sarnples of water, which are |euspected of containing gems of your choice of typhoid f being examined by City Chemist Smith and Dr. La- sees 2 f 9 [zelle, the city bacteriologist. They Rwere procured by the city sanitary inspectors esterday, One of them was from a well in Woodland park, $1.95 A substantial Solid Oak Comfort Rocker, finished golden; cane feat and neatly apindied; just aa pictured; regular selling price in $3 this store extends the longest and most liberal credit— .. TACOMA | ternes or Burgundy and another from a well owned by med McDonald at Fremont ee samples were taken from a lspring owned by Mra. Robecca Je Jat Bixth avenue and Terrace street which supplies half a dozen h in the nelghborhi This spring} was at one time known as the Jc terworka, having supplied water » houses In the vicinity for the Inst (90 yeare THEY LOOK | FOR GERMS What is known as a gong whistle is now on the way here from Louis to take the place of the sir which proved to be unsatisfactory on trial at the Post street power house yesterday. ‘The new whistle is aaid to be the bent of ite kind,” sald City trielan Joslyn this morning. “We will find out at any rate after we try it. If it proves to be inadequate we will keep on trying until we dis- cover one that answers the pur- pose a TAILORING Is an art, of whic wo are master LALD, 18 Second avenue. be ft SE. . 9 Rest dinner tn Seattle, with Sau at Malson Bar beria, Second and James, every eve - $1.00. revenue! properly prop | was voted upon usly disappeared from | IDNAPING CASE) ” | | | The Annex Is a Bargain Furnace--Gross & Co.'s Stock at 25¢ to 75c on Dollar Brings the Crowds UNDERMUSLINS FOR TOMORROW weddings, we open a superb stock of fine White | t emy , Many of the |} Shad not even bee ned, the ( ( P ll t ing for publicity, this important a ent ' You can form a fair idea of its im 1 m tl le 1 r i rate description Id never d great a t The Gross ( Tacoms } } At 45¢ Gown did ty qua At 65¢ three st round yoke over a beading and ruffle at the neck; another 5 high neck k ribbon and hemstitched ruffle; a third has lace insertion ir side of the V-shaped yoke ‘At B5¢ Gowns of fine muslin, with tucked yoke, high neck, long sleeve; others have yoke of lace insertion, in r juare effect, low neck, elbow sleeve $1.39 Go nd full, with low neck, wns of fine finishe with ruffle of ¢ n « hers have a round yoke of lace insertion, be rit finished at the neck with lace and elbow sleeve CORSET COVERS t 5@ Corset Covers of good muslin, high k, pearl buttons; worth 1oc} not over three to a buyer a V neck of lace, of embroldery at Cover f tight are full ar neck ‘At 29¢ Corse fitting; othe and sleev At 75¢ Corset the neck; others with At $L.39 with feather stitch Covers in fine styles ing and ribbon at fine embroid rset Covers with four rows of | down the front, ng in between lace edged DRAWERS i mu ks at the bottom; regularly At + 10¢ Drawers of goo , with three t At 25 ¢ Drawers of ru hed hem on the bottom with hemstit lin deep button hole stitch- t 49¢ Drawers of fine muslin, witl ing and embroidery on the bottom At $1.49 Drawers of finc and fine tucks. lawn ruffle tucks, with fine e:inbroidery, open work ruffle mu Another style has row of lace insertion between groups of tucks and deep lace edg SKIRTS At 83¢ Petticoats of good muslin, with deep flounce and three rows of lace insertion, extra dust ruf under lace edge; another style has lawn ruffle tucks and embroidery. At 45¢ White Petticoats with lawn ruffle, three tucks above an edging of Hamburg. At $1.69 of fine muslin, with deep tucks over a flounce of wide lace inser- tion and beading; other styles are all embroidery and tucks ‘At $2.49 of fine muslin, with flounce of fine lawn tucks and deep lace in- sertion with lace edges over a dust ruffle. At $3.50—Gorgeous affairs, a mass of lace insertion, beading, pink rib- bons and hemstitched tucks, flounce begins at the knee. Che dpnex Second and University Second and University | | ances to prove that they have the| | power. Our association comprises Honest values and some 300 members and they do not ; rices have give the } ‘think that their pastor should be|f ‘ ene anvee ae placed on the same level with fakirs,f '8t Of “permanent possessed by any liquc the northwest. | of a low orde Mr. Hall admitted that Mrs. Prior had a private practice as a medium, PROTEST ea but aaid it was necessary for her $ to make money in that way, as the 2 Per Gallon Spiritualists Object to City) members of the assocration could 1 For Reserved Stock afford to pay her only a smal sont : “ s_| salary. Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel Fining of Legitimate “Medi-| s#lary Tokay Wine ” TRADING STAMP ~ LAW /S UPHELD Walter Hall presented a lengthy petition to the license and venue committee of the council yesterday! 5, 4 ES BR: bee « afternoon protesting against the| Judge Hanford of the federal 104 First Ave. Sooth payment of a city license by “me.| Court ordered the release of Ernest : <<a dims,” particularly by Mrs. Lois | Hutchinson, who was arested last |[ MOTH PHONES PINK 4 Prior, pastor of the Seattle Spiritual | Week under the ordinance against association. The ster will be trading stamps without a |G. — The ordinance provides ting of the of mile sout on | Rl ST. report up a thus b) Russia officer out thi the Ja; march aad we a WAS ‘The Ja; followt: JOHN DIS taken up at the next me pecepaly ib * * that any person engaged in selling y in regard to the Orpheamt LIF committee, when other members of ‘ . thea : ading stamps should pay a license ter, The owners of the theal the association will be present to} Poe ms AN’ of $600 per year and $100 is Imposed ed permission to erect a One give their reasons for signing the| I pe ne top oft on those who deal in them. story addition on the top o petition. | Judge Hanford held the ordinance| bulldIng, but the inspector refused The present ordinance places a) be marore ae rips re at the permit on the groundll John B fine of $10 a month against all for-| OPPressive and a part of it void on) v1 tit would be unsafe. ‘The owmé—l ©@ Spree tune tellers, clairvoyants and mo-|*ccount of being an abridgment of | (UM Mie othe board. night b diums who earn a living by their) te rights of citizens. ge ing att wits. As the ordinance now stands/ puiiding Inspe Place was TAILORING is an art, of whim the polic {t applies to all mediums in the) pela py the board of works tr masters, HERALD, &@ mefexon th city, at least three or four of whom | cision ren by that body y avenue. ” ‘favorite are believed by their constituents to a —— Ca a a a side of t be practicing legitimately. “We are just as anxious as any clty official,” said Mr. Hall yester- day, “to drive out of the city such fakira as ‘King Solomon’ and ‘Prince Rubel,’ but we feel it an Injustice We are show EXCEPTION ALLY GOOD VALU to discriminate against persons such || ING. SKIRTS, tr OTCH MIX TURES, BROADCLOTH, as the pastor of our association, ER LOTH, MOHAIR, et who practice legitimately. Skirts are ALL NEW DI NS, and IT WILL PAE Our association {8 incorporated! YOU to inspect them : ‘ under the laws of this state. None Sold on our REGULAR TERMS of $1,00 PER WEEK of our members can be regularly ordained until they have been mem- Eastern Outfitting Co. 422-424 Pike Street, Corner Fifth. CEA A | bers six months and amply demon-| strated that they posseas the power! in a greater or less dog They must give repeated tests his thros & ghastl; himself blood, 7 fatal, The Be Tooms a Bourbon from the kindlty t ev ledger i; Bourbons Alleviate Who is a has but a enpor “oh at Several 4: leave the