The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1907, Page 6

_FANMG ANU ACREAGE ° CITY REAL ESTATE, Why Will You ehiant, of 412" Mal Nothing to Pay for Five Years city. “REAL “ESTATE. Fay Makes Meciey For His Customers Joseph E. Thomas Bargains in Lots | For § Sale by ( Owner shed he bie for one person. cond fermiik Stand. Fty free ce to he steamer Yoxer maddie hore for sale Tite. FARMS AND ACREAGE. ~_— - % ) Per Month TO 1.250 PER ACRE. ONE-FOURTH CASH LONEGREN 4 WEDMARK nde The Horse Show ef the city and © | On Des soliinss # Beautiful Waterfront’ , A Good Property “8 , @ EEA le THE SEATTLE STAR-—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907. CALLED DOWN HERE'S WHERE YOU COME IN “BEST AND BIGGEST” OPPORTUNITY (By United Prose.) bi err the latter's flance, PARKLAND i aubure hoes It wag about the end o! sour oft! mad 1:40 p.m. Phones—Main 1964, Ind. 4979, CHINESE MERCHANT DIES. loud conversation from the a * jagain attracted him, and looking | “Who in that? Immediately the party lapsed into | Up be sald angrily Jim Sha, aged 50, a Chinese mer it, wae found | |ailence, while the comedian in bed thie pay will be pe noon by Health Of | Anat Pay Rent? ment, continued his part r Parry and t Health Officer Buckley HOP SENSATION SPRUNG. (By United Press.) SALEM, Ore Oct. 1h —One of West the most sensational events tn the history of the Journeymen Tailors’ unton hin before|erm with whom he deals, thin lous | Jail belng due to the fallure of Horst | tf alto mi i) agents for Horst Friese Colabraten DIES AT HOME SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—San | — Francisco today celebrates the | After an illness of only two third coral iversary of ita great | Charlies 0. Eddy, aged 26. W at his residence fly-neventh at & Co., of Seatth and Mildred] A @ a the allegati in the case, was fil Rien “aie “come 4 Annie Ferry,| ¢d tn the case of the United States ws th jagainst A. J. Hosburgh this morn | May for fraud lin offering al Winifred Carney, of Seattle. (oie ° BIRTH RECORD, sitions which did not exist food wing| | Feutagawo—To wife of 8. Feuta TO RENT FIRE HOUSE. 106 N. Broadway, Oct. 16, a i DEATH RECORD. |publie works to rent th AND jengine house, at Third ay. and Pine f * 405 “ay/ Deaths were registered today as|st., to 0. M. Haroldson. « Anes me ‘ Watterman—-B. Watterman, 86 AGED MAN DIES. , t. 12, Providence hospital hebidles Bt, KR. Goodell, 47, Oct John MeL Woeck—Infant, Oct. 17, 928 25th | at hie residence, av. 8 Death t6 attributed ; ~ Attracts Crowds _ |} The Seattie ‘ood nt a ract nner the large and kind ever held in the Northwest without t srocers’ firat Pure | excmeemes the Second Reg! ! av is! Our Overcoat atoc Tt Is tt imeludes » Hutohineon Co., corner Inion Bigger, Busier THE GLORIOUS CHICKERING, G, THE FAMOUS KIMBALL, THE GENUINE PIANOLA Ave. W. ' 41.300 . . 0 enep Come In and see the largest, finest, most modern and com AS & In 1 pletely equipped musical emporium in the West Everything an Bide that in best in high grade p organs, talking machisies SS ents mu: " truments; also the genuine Metrostyle Pianola and t Pianola Pianos HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES DEFINITE WARRANTY, EASY PAYMENTS D. S. Johnston Co. THE PIONEER PIANO HOUGE NEW BUILDING, THIRD AND UNIVERSITY STREET ry 300m non Good Clothes Wear 8 | Longer and Look Better 2 ' i . * torn ave | grace impossible to poorly made and are able to give you ' “0 ma 1} : Quality Pays ‘ : because good clothes will las¢ longer and look bet ter while they last \ $20, $25, $30 or $35 suit of fre 1 t},ours resembles cheap clothing}much as a diamond | . resembles paste. Takes an expert to tell them apart i r. |) sometimes when the paste one is new Many poor garments are got up in fine style i. But you will find that our clothing at the end Have U $25? of a year will still be looking fit and ready for ; ae ,||Other year’s wear, King Bros. Co. 805 First Ave, ) Colman Bldg. Correct Apparel for Men. ‘Able ay ks le Severe 4 LS Oe AE Tf Fa Le Lae NEE Fe Fe te ee eo 8 ae, HHS eee Boo we *| NEWPORT, Oct. 18.-Willlam | Colliery the @mediat, playing here jin "Caweht fn the Raton,” lawt night rebuked Mra Cornelius Vander Mine Gladys Vanderbilt, Count woclety folk, in the ope |first act, when the actor vented hiv resentment of interruptions by the | party, who. were seated in a box | They had Been chatting practically a ; all-of the time the curtain was up f and finally their voices rose so NATION AL LAND © 0. high that the attention of the other spectators was diverted, Collfer confused, tripped in his lines and during a tense silence, the buzz of upward glance of resent: } INCARCERATION trade in Oregon | 71, has sent Mayor Moore and the | untea Occurred when Lachmund & Pineus | Council separate communications brought sult against Paul R. G. | being copies of a resolution of con Horst for $60,000 damages, alleged demnation passed by the union, de | to have been sustained by reason | founcing the arrest and Incarcera of lows of the confidence of grow. |tion of the socialists in the city | ivance money on hop contracta | Death ts to typhotd-pneumonia nts have been made Mr. Eddy was an employe of the |Ronney- Watson Co, and leaves h and Annie How-| host of friends and acquaintance ] ers and Mary |HOSBURGH DENIES CHARGES. eral demurrer, denying al one Chapin and Mary |!ng. Hosburgh was tndicted last nt use of the malls d civil service po The fire and water committee has recommended to the board of id fire 1d, ane 68, died sud ath av denly dt an early hour this morning 703 Marian st heart disease Mr. MéDonald became {Il about 11 lo’clock’ and expired shortly after 1 Better Than Ever Good clothes sit upon you with an easy| garments. | We ask a reasonable price) for our clothing, style, finish and | materials of a higher quality for that reason. 719 Second Ave, Near Columbia, Tomorrow and Monday Every Trimmed Hat in®our Millinery Defirtment will be greatly’ reduced in price; positively no exceptions will be mad@ Not a sin gle hat will be re served, Take you choice of the entirg stock. * Tomorrow and Monday All Felt Shapes, Flowers and Feathers, and Misses’ and Children’s Hats sharply reduced in price, some thing very unusual a@ this time of the Fr, an oppor tunitv you hould ap Preciate, Second Ave. Between Pike and Pine MID-AUTUMN SALE Cémmencing tomorrow morning at 9:30 mdst subst reductions will be made on all lines of Fall and Wint chandise for two days only—Saturday and Monday, Oct. 19th and 21st Prepare for Winter now when you can make big your purchases. av ings on AURA LEE PE OLE I Suits $4.69 These are Boys’ and Young Men's Suits, Skirts $1.49 Worth Up to $3.50. They are good Skirts, too. Well made, of good wear ing materials. Noth ing in the world the matter with them, and they are good colors, but they are last season's styles. If you want a good skirt for a little money, see these Tomorrow and Monday less than half. Men’s Underwear One-Third Less, A big lot of Men’s Sample a2 al a a en ages from 8 to 16 l nderwear, winter .weights, To. Monday one-third less than the regular prices Better look them years old; good look ing, good nobby, stylish. Many wearing morrow styles and materials to choose from. Regu lar prices $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. To morrow and Monday, choice, $4.69. Sex them. worth aving, we think. Don’t you? Saturday and Monday COMFORTERS, $1.19. Saturday and Monday MEN'S SOX. Coats, Suits, 12\.¢—Worth 19c. Men’s Sox, heavy cotton and . 2 ne covered, fill- merino; black, gray and camel's ed white cotton hair; full seamless. Regular batting Regular price, price 19¢. Tomorrow and Mon day, 2 pairs for a quarter, OVERALLS, 48¢. Our regular 65¢ quality, on sale tomorrow and Monday at 48¢ @ pair, WORK SHIRTS, 35¢. No better at any price. All colors and all sizes. Only 2 to one customer tomorrow and Mon day, at $5¢ each MEN’S PANTS $1.98, Worth $3.50 The lowest priced in the lot was $2.50, but most of them were $8 and $3.50. They are a snap at $1.98; all sizes, Tomorrow and Monday MEN’S PANTS. $3.00—Worth $5.00. We can truthfully say that this is the biggest Pants value in town. Some were $4.50 and some were $6.00, but the most of them we sell regularly at $5.00. Ought to be a snap at $3.00 tomorrow and Monday. BOYS’ PANTS, 19¢. Not all wool, to be sure, but plenty good enough for school, and they will wear, too. We sell them usually at 39c a pair. Tomorrow and Monday only. 19¢. IN THE $1.48. Tomorrow and Monday at $1.19 each. COMFORTERS, $1.48. The regular price is $2.00, and they are well worth it. Tomorrow and Monday only $1.48. PILLOWS, $1.45. Splendid feathers, coy- ered with satin stripe ticking; weight 3% pounds to the pair. Reg- ular price $2.00. To- morrow and Monday, $1.45. BLANKETS, 69¢. 10-4 Soft Cotton Blankets, worth 98e a pair. Tomorrow and Monday at 69¢. BLANKETS, 98¢. These are 10-4 size, in handsome stripe combi- nations, with fancy bor- ders. The regular price is $1.39, Tomorrow and Monday, 98¢. BLANKETS, $1.59. Great big ones, full 11-4 size, soft and heavy for the cold nights we are having. The regu lar price is $2.00. Bet- and Skirts Underpriced from one-quart- er to one-third lessthan usual to- morrow and Mon- day. Takenotice that this great reduction is for these two days only. Alterations will be charged for at theactual cost of the work. Be onhand early and get your pick of thestock. Nothing will be reserved. ot Monday, Lame GROCERY DEPARTMENT CATES TRE PBS GRANULATED SUGAR. 9 Pounds for 50¢. None to dealers or lowa Creamery children, and no Butter tomorrow at phone orders, 32¢ a pound. EASTERN BACON. Limit, one slab to a PARLOR customer, - MATCHES. ae hd 2'\.¢—Worth Sc. BEANS. 6 Pounds for 25¢. CANNED SALMON 10¢—Worth 19. “LILLY” BRAND IVORY SOAP. SALT. 5 Pounds for 10¢. 3 Cakes for 10¢. CREAMERY BUTTER. 32¢—Worth 40c. EGGS, 27¢ DOZ. The same kind you pay 38c for at the gro cery stores. IOWA CANNED CORN. 3 Cans for 25¢. IOWA CANNED PEAS. 3 Cans for 25¢. LAUNDRY SOAP. 10 Cakes for 25¢. UNEEDA BIS- CUITS. 4¢ per Box. RIBBONS, 17¢. LACE CURTAINS, OUTING FLANNELS 98¢. 8 1-3¢. Satin Taffeta Ribbons, fy Fine Nottingham and Two thousand y Plain ‘I ta Ribbons ; ; ind Nove Ribbons of Ruffled Edge Lace Cur of Soft, Heavy Outing oi ih Yd. desea tains; all new patterns; | Flannels, in a splendid } 4;,, o five inches a full width and full | assortment of new wick Pomorrow and f9 length. Regular prices, 1907 fell colorings: nea choice 17¢ a % $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50 inches wide; colors guar yard Regular prices ; Tomorrow and Monday | anteed fast Regula are 25c, 29¢ and 35e a 4 J yard f you want Rib at 98¢ a pair. Not more ] price 12%4c a yard. To ‘sae : don't wale morrow and Monday, 8 1-3¢ than four pairs to one throw ey away, see customer at this price a yard, these | e you buy. NIGHT GOWNS. HALF PRICE. | Worth $1.00. A y at hall See CHILDREN’S BONNETS, KIMONOS ONE-HALF TEDDY BEARS Cholce of any Si Our the come in and look at the Kin in th m wath Furs Before you buy. goods You will save There ts a Dress Goods a quarter to a third th m to choc if you do rom. On sale tomorrow and Monday at 8M¢ @ yard, re We undersell the big stores every Fox, Black Martiiy duced from 49c, S90, 680, 69« day in the week and every week Rea Otter, Dyed Coon, and 7 Serges, Panamas and “gl” the year. Low rent and pear small expenses docs it 0 m, Jap Martin, Be Try us ence and see. wanted furs, Stoles, Henriettas, in plain colors and black ds, cheeks and mixtures, The are A snap at thi® prtee, and other Searfa and Boas underpriced at least twonty-(ive per cent, See them a Prices range trom $2,50 wp to $2500 0 9:30 p.m, each, and | Store opens Saturday morning at 8:30 and clos SESEGeeetzege