The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1907, Page 8

® months, Jan, 20, at 190 27th ay, N, ati out, They are Weat--Loulaa W 68, Jan. 17, Paul and t at 1602 1th av Van Alatine--Myrtle Van Aletine, PRESIDENT ELLIOTT ON THE CAR SHORTAGE inmate due thie morning, but are peoted until tate, 19, at Magnolta Bluff. Nimieu=-8, Nimixu, 10 days, Jan (Star Gpecial Service.) the building of branch tines, oF] gp at 412% Main at ST. PAUL, Jan, 28-—HHow Ri- | roads Into new country that created i “ wi " Nott, president of the Northern Pa- | more buatness for the trunk Hines T cific railway, i# preparing a series | tnatead of relieving them, and while ear famine and conaquent fuel/ Hew demand by fron to 26 per been aiven out for publication in methods of operating (whieh will iiott goes Into detatia in the | be conside in a aul went let SS poned on the cade of the Joubled and the freight business in-| Great Northern nor Northern P| inquiring into’ the detaile of dae try during the last ten years, and] ¢ 4 118 per cent, or more than| cific railways reached Seattle thi#] goth in the O. R summing up conditions, says the hauling of 100,000,000,000 tone ving, ‘The Oriental Limited! ery 9, Michael V Walle the yatiread ‘ae Ins [One mile, In the meantime railroad Mt. Paul, arrived at T:86] Qa appeared at the police ore eee ere ut tL per cent, [read construction not only did not] o'ctock this morning from Beente} ig’ night and assured the palles creased 10 (on thts mileage being {keep pace but constantly felt off."| Mot Springs, The train was & aKe-| that he te not dead at all, ‘The ey ~ up of the regular overland Al quest or information t LICENSED To WED °" due over the Great Northern death came from Linahan's father, are indefinitely late and thowe @F | ang Deteotive Adams was sourryingy . pritond bead ae ptheerngy ching Pg around the etty looking for the reer Marriage Moenses have been te on The : ef poy iercatea, ord of the dead man, when the lat sued today as follows |" Whetenan-Orolioh — Marty 360] cue wcea ta vocereee. te his parents Whatman, Seattle, to Della F.| carly cleared ite tracks at the Cae- Cen a i is staying at the Frolich, 26, Everett cade tunnel, where « side and pe see 1 | MeCall- Kenntogs Clifford Mc] washout ocourted Monday and of- Below Zero in Paris, —_—— }Cat, $7, Columbia, to Margaret) goiais stated this moroing that the} PATUS, MowIt te 10 to 17 (Serippe Telegraph Service.) paniogs, 23, Seattle hs lOrtental Limited leaving for St.| degrees below » ay. The SACRAMENTO,.dan, 88:—Assem: | Velen Andersus Adolf 'T. Neb] paut wilt probably be kent out over] Seine river te fr and the un blyman Levitn, of Vallejo, at the son, IM, Seattle, to Sofia K. Andet | ing Great Northern track usual spectacle of Parisians ska’ tance of the State Federation of |"°S a Lake | ‘The Northern Pacific has two tn the open ie presented NoffkeBarker—--Otto Noffke, 29,/ ae . A. bl ahah = aan tes ie So '*| Seattle, to Minnie Barker, 28, Seat-| Dit Din provides the right ¢ bel, 46, Fairbanks, to Velma B. Har arms or to have police ria, 36, New Orleans | latter not to be grant Oliver-Prim--Joha BR. Oliver without stx months’ reside Seattle, to Mattie L. Prim, Seattle. state. zi } Mufich-Thibout-—J. W. Mufieh, mph ae a, & ttle, to Katle Thibout | Birth Record. eet te | Davie—At 290 Dexter av, Jan. 16, e — LT OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 2%.— Western | to wife of BG. Davia, a daughter ete toga ruck her about mid express No Westbound. the Hadfleld—At 3656 Albion road,| CAPTAIN OF BCHOONER WHICH | ships on the #tarbourd side, but mg Pa +o was ditched near ae to wife of James H. Had-| gunk THE DIX BLAMES OWN | aside from «mashing her top- The pasecngere were badly shaken| Waters—At 5110 Meridian st,| PILOT FOR THE SECOND AC. | Norte Uta ain Semone with tnd up, but none Was sertously injured. | Jag. 1%, tg wife of Arthur Waters) GIDENT (N WHICH BARATOGA ptton of her nose being stightly Two besos ares and several) 4 A or, wor WAS RAMMED. splintered, It was at night and aif coaches left the track. A defective} MecGlothlen—At %24 Second ay esiteiinidiatadass of the liebts of the town were out brake caused the trou |N. tam. 18, to wife of Alva E Mc-] rye steam gohooner Jeante, of the 1 eaw no Hahts on the steamer Bar —_—— | Giothlen, a son | ; toga except these om the saloon eee Be anne a akg Cqast compapy, in charge of | & ae ee | nee. 24 e wite ot W = W "6 ne Sapteln Dp a whlch rus | 6S Moric &. 0 qe Fen ggagetn vanes we the sund steamer; “The ae the sadanet “i ‘ : jeson, aged 63 years,; a So Y everal mo ‘ oh | Hear oan re out, Waa « mis dled at ber home in Kirkland this| Bunce--At First and Battery, Jan sare ad ONE Age. a ntuan | calculation of distance by the pilot morning. She was the wife of C.| 21, to wife of Pred ©, Bunce, & #08./ Cie tne latter was tied to the dock | Captain McKay eaid he Would make W. Olenon and left several ehildron| May—At 611 12th av, Jam. 20, to] ye in port thie | Rls report to the marine tnmpecto es ety sa6 Rirkinnd i Collin wite of L. B. May, @ son. morning. Bpeaking of the coljision | this efter “' and an inventigatt . unde . took charge o " . om) . | will be heb the remains, The funeral will be} Record of Deaths. pore sneer wubde oe eon ‘ The Jeanie sailed for Tacoma held from Kirkland, but as yet no| Deaths were registered today 8] oi coam sleeping when PU 2 m. to wnload 4 carmo of 740 tone eifie « " . »n | follows ns poo iar yes gg ny egg arrangements have been Molen Chas. B. McKay, 73, Jan.| 270 called me and I ran out just of ore ines nppiincaepanininn | Sh oh 1939 Pine. ~~ before we struck the et ner Bara- The diamond of them all i* that) Maskey— 3 ; $ askey--Helen Maskey, 6, Jan. Dr, Must, dentet, 2320 Darke B. Motireery, twenty years expe ne land lot. R. Cooper Willis, 473/ 35, at 1627 12th av. 8. Phone, Ind. 69%, Seattle | rience in tuning. Phone North 1621. nan ballding. . se—-Marjorte M, Sandness, ooo! = Have YOU COMPARED the J Garments in the Undermuslin |/PLANS ITS O Sales ? SS careful comparisons, this is the only store that adheres to its standard of quality in special sales. You can COME HERE and buy for less money than usual garments just as good as you are accuttomed to wearing ~ ONE THIRD LESS IN MANY CASES. Any — fair-minded judge, after looking over the thirty-odd tables, will mkae some such unqualified decision as this: “BEST IN SE- ATTLE FOR THE MONEY! Prove this for yourself, once for all—tomorrow. You will find— Women do not forget the lessons of experience; and as was to be expected, thousands were ready me here for their spring supply of underclothes. Of j yesterday's selling exceeded that of the first day of any | former White Fair Sale. Have YOU compared the un- | derwear in the many “sales?” You will find some better | than others, and OURS BEST OF ALL. There can be no well-founded doubt about this. Our year-round stand- ard is above the average, and so far as can be learned by Best Values in the Fine Things as Well as the Low Priced Lines This is chiefly because we foresaw existing conditions in the cotton market and were guided accordingly ; and part- ly because of SELLING AT LESS PROFIT T HAN US- UAL—each an element of CONCENTRATION, to the end that you r SAVE MONEY at this time $1.98 Night Gowns $ 50 White Fair Price « A few examples worth looking into— Women's Night Gowns, made of to ¢ " lo course, Not only best Corset Covers at 9¢, 19¢ and agc; best Night Gowns at 39¢, §oc and 75c; best Drawers at 15¢, asc and oc; best Petticoats at 390c, 65 and g&e, and best Chemises at 39¢, soc and 65c¢, And throughout the entire stock the values average manifestly better than anywhere else—more strikingly, perhaps, among the finer things. a dag he -roeggll $1.25 White Fair Price Women's long Chemise, made of fine nainsook, yoke is all over fine fine nainecok, low neck, short tucks, three rows of iace insertion, sleeves, allover lace yoke; with bottom of skirt finished with deep medallion of embroidery in center ruffle edged with lace, neck and of yoke; wide sleeves, edged with armsize trimmed to correspond. face. White Fair price, $1.50. White Fair price $1.25 ‘ $1.50 Long Skirts White Fair Price 98 cts $1.25 Long Chemise 98 i White Fair Price... cis Women's long white Skirts, made 7 ° + of cambric, deep flounce of lawn, 4 Women's long Chemise, made of hematitched tucks, finished with Very fine muslin, embroidered yoke, Getp fellie of oubeclders. Walt trimmed with Valenciennes lace c and beading with ribbon drawn nig aw et through; skirt finished with Sinch $1.75 Long Skirts tucked ruffle. White Fair price, White Fair P Phe. ™ ite air rice . ‘ Women's long Skirts, made of 75¢ Long Chemise cambric, 1¢inch founce, 3 rows White Fair Price cts of lace insertion, bottom of e ‘ flounce finished with narrow Women's long Chemise, made of ruffle edged with lace White nainsook, round yoke trimmed with Fair price, $1.25 torchon lace, with ribbon drawn through; bottom of skirt has 6-inch $2.25 Long Skirts | 75 ruffle. White Fair price, 50c. White Fair Price . $1.50 Night Gowns Women's long White Skirts made of cambric, 16-inch flounce, 98 cts White Fair Price four l-inch hematitebed tacks, Women's Night Gowns, made of one row of Cluny lace insertion fine cambric, Empire style, rowa of in between; bottom of flounce fine tucks, trimmed with buttonhole edged with narrow ruffle edged F with le > match, White Fair embroidery price. Aang bir 50 cts soc Corset Covers tg Regs ahha White Peir Price, 39 CIS Women's Night Gowns, made of , it 4 cambric, V-shaped yoke, has four (Wor en's ¢ ‘oraet ( overs, made rows of insertion of embroidery of nainsook, two rows of lace with cluster of fine tucks in be insertion across front, neck and tween; neck and sleeves edged with armeize trimmed with lace and narrow hematitched ruffle. White ribbon to match Fair price, 60 75¢ Corset Covers 50 t $1.00 Night Gowns White Fair Price cis White Fair Price... 15. CtS Women's Corset Covers, ms of fine nainsook, 6 rows of lace Women’s Night Gowns, made of insertion down front, with clus cambric, V-shape yoke all over hem ters of fine tucks In between titched tucks; neck and ; neck and armaize trimmed with trimmed with embroidery. White lace insertion to match, White Fair price, 75 Feit prive BON TT NORDHOFF & CO. SEATTL THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 i FREDERICK & Complete Hotel and Club Fur | nichers. | *Unaer One Root ey. Ae Davenport A well constructed Davenport Bed made of metal throughout This is the firnt article of ite kind to be successfully constructed with coil springs, which make It more comfortable than Davenport Feds previously made, As sbown in tustrations, It can be used aa a davenport or bed, There is a metal slat basket underneath to hold bedding when not in use, Regular price $15.00, The spe celal price is effective tomorrow As Bed ann Gt tne POPP PP PPP PPP Couch Covers, Special $1.95 Each ‘These Couch Covers are full length and width, and come tn ssortment of patterns, The above special price is effective arrow 4 fre No heat escapes The Great Majestic islaction WATER SYSTEM tem of its own, has indorsed the) proposition of a municipal plant! and promises to be a large consum-| er. The coupell is also in favor of | the plan and it is believed to be cor j tain that the plan will carry | Georgetown fs thinking seriously of constructing a municipal er system with the Duwamish river as & source of supply. This step will be taken on account of rumors that the city of Beattle has made overtures to the private company) At the council meeting tonight) now supplying water to that city.|one of the important questions to The opinion is freely expressed | be discussed will be the granting | that the taking over of the private) of a contract to the Seattle Elec: | system by the city of Seattle would | trie compasy for the Installation) be a scheme to force the annexs | ana maintenance of 60 arc lights | tion of Georgetown to Seattle The contract heretofore has been The Seattle Brewing & Malting| with the Seattle-Tacoma Power | Co. although having « private «y* | compan, } " niin wal } jing made several loans during the year | Alfred Wallin, alias Volin, w; arrested last night by Officers Pet-| | efion and Nash on a charge of for | gery. Wallin ts alleged to have ex tracted a bankbook of Gustaf F. Rask, a yw workman n the latter's coatpocket, and withdraw ing his bank account of $185 from the State Bank of Seattle, by fore ing Resk’s name. Wallin denies the obarge Safe Deposit Vaults The chrome steel safe de vaults of Wm. D. Perkins @ € bankers, tn the Alaska bullding, are the finest equipped in the Noi y No Inquest Necessary Coroner Carrol! will not hold an inquest over the body of Frank MeDavitt, who committed suicide by shooting himeelf yewterday after | noon st his home, 1708 Bighteenth jay There are exactly five organs, fn fine playable condition, which will be sold for $6. Come and take ‘om away. Remember, to morrow is inst day of Ware house Sale. &. P. Fowler Arrested. BK. P. Fowler, aged 62, was ar | rested yesterday afternoon by De tective Barbee on the charge of loonducting a pawnshop in ¢ | Railey biulding without a license He was released on $100 ball. Fow | ler admitted to the police clerk hay D, &. JOHNSTON CO, 903 Becond Avenue. THE HOME OF DIGNIFIED CREDIT. Rask Lost Savings. ait CLOAKS, SUITS FURS, RADICALLY REDUCED | weet Valuables of all kinds may . be stored there in Individual safes | keys and have sole access Visit “Wy ore welcome to tnapect the vaults ° pom 706 tet Avonne Save Money On Clothing EXCELLENT HERE I8 AN OPPORTUNITY GRADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS MARKED HIGH Everything to Furnish the Home Complete” The Great Majestic Rang Not Cheapest, But Least Expensive First and foremost, the Great es, and everything subjec malicable iron, which allows all parts to be cold-riveted perfectly No cold air enters the range bakes more evenly and thoroughly than any Charcoal iron, used in the body of the Great Majestic, sists rust and crystallization 300 per cent costs more than steel, but the makers of the Great Majestic never for cost when an improvement can be made MADISON STREET AND SPRING STHEER. $12.50! $15 J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. t Av., Cor. Columbia St 800-804 Ff —_ Stror NELSON, Ine. Women's Suits, Waiete,” Pan Ete, Cut Glass Bowls $3.95 Each ‘This ts a special lot of Cut Glass Bowls made by the lg City Cut Glass company, Philadelphia Th are styles of cutting from which to choose, one {llustration, ‘The special price ts offectt Bone China Plates 15c Each Bone This These Plates are made of Imperial with three gold lines and gold edges. lve tomorrow Tea Cup and Saucer [0c Royal Ovide thin China China, special prieg Tea Cups and Saucers are specially priced ax above for # } tomorrow, Not more than six cups and : saucers to & customer nh aj is made to ls es tic The top, of no t to breakage, is m thus the heats other, with about half is 80 constructed as to burn coal or wood with by actual test. greater than steel. © VLSO NS IN THE WORLD THE Most Gigantic Clothing Seattle History And Every Word we say Regarding this Sale First. Our Goods were delayed by Railroads and the Opening December ist, we could not sell as muck & as we ought have sold the whole season. ; Our Sale Starts Thursday, 9 A. M. We bought a Tremendous Big Stock of the Clothing and Purnishing Goods that ever came the World's Greatest Manufacturers, such as WIRE & CO."6 FAMOUS CLOTHING; WILSON NIGHING GOO LONGLEY, LOW 4@ ALE: > ROSENWALD & WIEL, PANTS AND FANCY VESTR. Goods will be Sacrificed at Below Cost. Second Reason for this: A Change in the Firm MUST HAVE MONEY. If we have to give $200 ip $1.00 In Cash, Every Garment Must be Sold out in 39 ing Reserved-—All must be sold. Just think of New amd Clothing at almost Cost of Raw Material. Another must have om for our Big Spring Stock, which the latter part of February and will be the Swellest Byer to the Pacific Coast JUST A FEW PRICES BELOW TELL THE HONEST | WE HAVE THE BEST REASO oF Finest to fluite that sold at $40.00, Reorganization Sale . Suits that sold at Reorganization Sale Suits that sold at Reorganization Sale Bults that sold at Reorganization Sale Suite that sold at , Reorganization Bults that sold at aniration § Suits that sold at anization Proportions, Overcoats and Craven $10.00 Pants, $6.5 $8.00 Pants, $4.50; $650 Panty $5.00 Pants, $2.75 . Fancy Vests from $1.00 to $3.00. Every Vest watt and mc Umbrellas, Best In the market, for 5c to $4.00; want We have the Spring Line of Hats for 1907, at Big During this Sale. We Earneatly and Sincerely Invite Your Inspectiaa 2.00 Dress Shirts 1.45 $1.00 and Te $1.50 Dress Shirts Loo Drawers .. Dress Shirts The $1.00 and TSe Neckties, ) Undershirts or Drawer eos : 2.25 © Neckties, now » f $3.00 Undershirts or Drawers Wool Gloves .. ae " 81.75 c Handkerchiefs, at Set 3%) $2.50 Undershirts or Drawers t 150; 10e at..s B1.75 Te Socks at Se; 50q, af $2.00 Undershirts or Drawers a . 81.25 $1.60 Undershirts or Drawers D5e THE Benson Clothing 501--- PIKE ST.--- 501 SEATTLE, COR, FIFTH AVE. Union men take soto put the label om every Sults to order, $18.0 UNION TAILORS Two stores, 618 2rd 8% James st. Union Bakery and Restaurant COME AND AT OUR NEW LOCATION, 217 PIKE ST At halt price, We alee 4 Logger eee : Both Phones 922 ‘