The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1907, Page 7

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WIL 4 twee peur Dt (8y United Preas) Ww YORK, Nov The 28 Railway company has ‘that it cannot ‘on with its vast works thas (SGIVING DAY OF “DIC” AND “DOCK” “Doe’ felt from grat ion and turned a trick that rise and himaelf with a turkey dinner, how, a bond issue amounting than $50,000,000 (o carry ide Kigantic Improvenents dn the few yoare past it ecure money found for once, {necessary all along the Pennaylya |nfe system, The Ponnaylvania will L LAY OFF 30,000 MEN on December 3 ceane all improve: ment work and 90,000 men will be} laid off on its various Ines be | tween New York and Chicago These men will come from all departments but principally efrom the departments engaged in road Improvements, and construction work and im the car shops. and how @ householder “Die" | provi | | | out SOON RE-ESTABLISH THE CASH BASIS) Amporiations of gold com Beattie and deposit ac at a rapid ef Seattle feel y will soom be able to lift Bot! the money chests and the cash basis in Seat th: gre in Sea ai rate, sanguine 4 Sunnd National bank jortom & nearty $500,000 in beginning r por tthe. 2 bank its ‘gold supply by $200,000 Co. alone of the gn of which The Seand! bas in United Press.) Ma for cash ul % cheer of misfortune Nov. 28.—-On “at the darkest hour of | When a score of banking were on the edge of D. Rockefeller he!ped tide throw his vast wealth nd assist In every it institutions. Teaked owt that the day announcement, a t and well man titution was hard It bad plenty of Oc by announcing it haw IVING CHEER HE TH OLD THING | and ts expecting the arrival of more. The goid reserves of all the banks have been increasing stead by. These facts led E. W. Andrews, chairman of the executive commit tee of the Clearing House associa tion, to declare yesterday that pres ent conditions justify the return to the cash basis as soon as the other large cities of the country do so. | With the return to the cash basis, the banks will gradually withdraw the certificates as they come in and they will gradually disappear from {geod securities, but could not | the cash to pay « the deposit j Hearing of Rockefellers offer of| aid, the directors went to him as} @ last Tesoures, and offered a large | block of New York city bonds, pro- vided he woald give them cash, | Rockefeller offered to give them) cash for the bonds, provided he got | them at a discount of ne less than 27 per cent from the market price To lend only 75 per cent on ~ York city bonds, even at such a time, would have been @ peculiarty | shrewd transaction. | 7 TAKES PLACE ntaevemmeiinemiememanqmaain OF MISFORTUNE has taken ia - the No. 4072 Interlake av. Morning William Hand. an accident & job; of off the paper |) realize for her hie ad no ent oop make the @ar that t of ‘ h had com! Verge of Be told bow Who we aape of with injury how Mapped || + how Which she little Thanksgiving to the children of the Be familly treasury « of $18, and William land as switchman with re compar Wanstormation kagtvit about last June, the family, In children, was prac provisions and «a Thanksgiving confronted the Tland family enjoyed Thanksgiving » Miner pie other dinner nute, a accensor happy ontaing the at $2 per from misfe by mapas tunes of in 1 Star Lost Her Pocketbook OVening pocketbook containing the last of| this money, ali) that the family had, was lost. Appeal Brings Sympathy “I would pot care so much, if it were not for the fact that I have no| money to buy anything for the} children for Thanksgiving.” said the | little mother, with a cateh io ber voles. This was the appeal which struck the cord of sympathy running in the story in The Star. The story a i to the sympathy of a young Iady stenographer in the general offices of the Seattle Eleo tric company. She visited the Nand home and found the. story of the mother to be strietly true. ‘Then 1 to her fellow employes a offices. r@ bountiful Thanks giving " payment of a motrth’s rent, $18 tn cash and a job for the ertppled husband and fath er Were the resulta of the sympa thy aroused, offieials of the road contributing along with employes in the Thanksgiving offering which has brought happiness to the Hand tamily SIMILARITY OF NAMES. CAUSE OF TROUBLE many ferences existing tween the pollee and T. J. La » who is now serving tenee om the chain gang | tareat, jto the pavement, sustaining pain jhowpltal, where it ts reported that | | to Kill President Diaz. ining to make [from the sawmilts | | Howser knocked bis wife down | SERRA RRR Ree ba THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1907. FOR STENOGRAPH ore in the city service will be held Grout of omeecneners MRS, WILTON’S THANKSGIVING CHARI aeerrer by Secretary evil service commisaton, are nine applicants, QUARTERS RECOMMENDED, r The civil service commission has recommended to the city officials & lease of quarters in the Trustee buflding for permanent howsing of the commission and the labor bereau, BONDS TO COVER REGRADE, Bonds are shortly to be inaued to cover the coat of the Fourth av. rearage, The total cont is $483, H40.6T and of this $24,654.79 Tas been pald tn cash. The bonds are fo rum five years at 6 per cent La RECOMMEND LEABE. The civil service commission has recommended to the etty offictals the necessity of taking a lease on the present quarters, No, 912 Wash- fngton street, where the examina tions are being held, as a place for headquarters, The rental will be about $200 a month, STRUCK BY STREET CAR of 1108 Washing | BY WILL F. GRIFFIN. All her married life young Mra. Wilton’s heart yearned fo do some thing for the lowly, the downtrod den, those who could not enjoy the Leon Loner, ton st, a laborer, was struck Cd are ge ag Pay nea ‘oalght & street car on Firat av. about 8 \pnankegiving night, as sh t at o'clock tast evening and knocked ES weak the window waiting for him, hum- ful brutees about the head and togu. | BE ® bit of an old love sung, she He waa taken to the Providence hia condition is such that he will) be out of the hospital tn a couple of days | BRIEFS BY WIRE The isue of the 3 per cent gov erament bonds is already oversub- scribed. ; James Rooney, a woodeman, was | killed near Puyallap yesterday aft | ernoon SY 4 falling tree. The Mexico revolutianixta now} on trial at Loa Angeles, fighting ox tradition, are wp agninat it, Lat ters are being read in court show ing their connection with the plot A Vancouver, B.C. firm Is plan gas out of waste} secured in New York. for themselves. Every light. order to g¢ hand. you want at about half Chicago ts taking stops to retire | clearing house certificates The American SUk company of New York has gone into the hands of & receiver. The company, which was incorporated for $11,000,000, acknowledges its inability to raise sufficient money to carry on the bustness : Charles F. Murphy declares that! Tammany t« not pledged to Bryan. Tomorrow at Walla Walla the sixtieth anniversary of the Whit.) MAR Massacre will be commemo- | rated. John Pollard, while being taken) from Anacortes to Mt. Vernon to answer te the charge of axtanit upon a idyearold girl, broke away | from the officers and was ground to pleces by a moving freight train The yearold baby boy of Mr. and ra. Peter Cook of Tacoma te dead rom burns recelved while playing with matches. TO INSPECT STORES. 1 i 1 A special inspector wit! next | Monday be started out to make @ thorough roundup of the city’s delicateasens and kindred atc to seo if the new rat regulations are being complied with | HOUSER BEATS HIS WIFE AGAIN Wiliam Houser, the Georretown | brewer, who, according his neighbors, puts in Bie idle mo ments beating his wife, and who was released by Justice Cory on & $500 peace bond after attempting kill the woman Monday night returned last evening to bis home and proceeded to chastive his spouse for her temerity in testify ing against bim ip court to and beat her before she could make her escape. He is once more in custody, and has been ordered | by the justice to the county fall for 20 days. Mrs Houser hopes! to secure her divorce before Houser in again at Hberty CANNOT FORCE THE | DOFFING OF HATS (By United Press.) MONTREAL, Nov § —Judge The most sweeping clea more than lection is a most ext loose and semi-fitting forbidding it SEER EERE Re ent of ineluding chiffon 4 band me daint if An immense assortt Fancy Ne wear ing ¢ creatlor and and vlorings tn wld ha these will be 87 RHR * . 7 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * « * POURTH AND PIKE ” ” Look, compare, investigate ec ample time, f tempted by any Seattle firm the present 250 garments. black, brown and in fancy mixtures $12 Silk and Lace Waists $5.75 65c Fancy Neckwear 23c = McCarthyDryGoodsC nd Joulsine novelti¢ TY was glad that an opportunity had come at last; glad she had the power t feed a hungry stomach and give to a shivering wretch a warmer heart and back. She felt 4 wense of lightness--the feeling that comes after performing a deed of kindness. She sat and mused and thought hew gad George would be when abe told him of the TWO DAYS’ order to unload our New, York purchases at once we are ‘Phe manufacturer suffers all the ong, of them is bona fide. their value. ance of Women’s Coats a season, raordinary bargain. ie famished light “I'm afraid, sald George. dining room, like « beast.” begsear.” him away hungry Hin face was hone truded from his shoes. I felt so sorry for him.” doar, one that had wellgg from her starved, Hin eyes gleamed with a And his toes pro thies are too easily worked upon,” even Poor man; be jant ings. “And th stand to se so I gave him your Presently the door opened and he! = Horrorat entered, She kiased him and led/ tramp! him to the dining roo here a And then,” went on cheery fire glowed on th® hearth.|ton, “I gave him three She told him about it over their} white evening tes, 1 toa you wear than, “And, oh, George, he was so} might care wretched looking. His coat was) jacket.” thin, he had mo yest, and | could} White neckties to tell by his eyes (At he was about) Worse and more of It A smoking jacket to a|a renident of Nome. ® een) thing for bim to wear | bert Scott, a former Whitman coun but for the last two years Alaska, arrived }ty man, jin Colfax yesterday to spend a few Mrs, Wil-|days with friends » of your never saw a and [ thought wear them with the tramp! eorge, | fust couldn't hin toes aticking out patent leather he AMUSEMENTS “Marrying Mary” Toight. Marie Cahill, the famous Broad. way comedienne, aod “Marrying Mary,” one of the musical comed? dancing pumps. They were just usten) ySur sympa-| his size, t Of course, his pants | Successes of last i. ae York were all fringed at the bottom, but |*#a#on, come to the Grand opera a the pumps kept his toow from |ouse tonight, for four porfors ae h om. way.” ances, three nights and a matinee. ie gpa Kugene Cowles, the celebrated something to eat?” “Certainly, dear, yare a good lunch for him tn the! Poor fellow; he ate | strange tone in his votce. | she replied. I had cook p “Ob, George, Vin sure he wasn't.| Sh ” taought she "| gave appreciated Don't you t He might|the right thing?” it “De eidediy,” | picked up the paper }it would have heen , but It was aw-|had also included my bet ‘Ia that all you gave him, dear? detected basso, is & member of the company ® supporting Miss Cahill “Oh, no, them hink ter dress sult | him one of| “Well, I'm glad you didn't send| your white vests and a handful of | But one can’t! cigars be too careful who they allow in| much, too. the house these days. |have been a thief or professional) replied, as he} ‘Only 1 think Continued Attractions. The GSeattie—"The Royal Chet.” ext week ‘The Rollicking Girl.” The Third Avenue—"The Octo- |roon.” Next week—Married Life.” The Lois he Nominee.” Next week The Bosign.” The Coliseum—Sullivan & Consi- dine vaudeville, eight acts, headed 1 aia | you | ful dirty, and needed a shave. If) and top hat in the donation He | by « troupe of performing horses jyou had seen him shivering and his| might have used them for form§l| “the pantages—The Marconis, the teeth chattering, you'd have taken | functions.” Galety Quartet and other vaudeville pity on him, too, 1 just couldn't) And poor Mrs. Wilton, quite un-| acts, stand it, so after lunch I got some!anie to understana why she had The Star—Vandeville and “Fid- of your things and gave thom to|ovartooked auch an important mat-| die-Dum-Dee,” musical comedy. | him. |tor, retired that night to dream of| The Lyrie—Vaudeville, moving A alight look of annoyance|a bewhiskered tramp tn frazvled| pictures and Mustrated song cromeod George's face, But he sald| trousers, patent pumps, white tie “= . nothing. Inwardiy, however, be jand king jacket | Attorney General Goes East. ‘felt that she had been grossly im’ But the Thankagtving spirit was’ OLYMPIA, Nov. 28.—Attorney posed upon. t did you givejin her heart, aud she felt that she|General John D. Atkinson was call him, dear?” had helped a forlorn soul on It#\o4 © ny by & telegram “Why, I gave him that red and| way in the world tan he serious ilIness of blue smoking jacket auntie gave |his father, who lives near Pitts you last Christmas. never wore it. 988. Here are the greatest bargains the grez The more you look around the quicker you will see the value of these offerings to you. preparation of these offerings the store will not open tomorrow The more you bhyMhere in the next two days the more money you save. $20 Suits and Coats at $9.95 nd Suits at Choice of Every Suit, every Coat in this col They Coat styles are long, come m Suit styles are various, but all up-to Women the fe, and that a emul Sutcliffe Baxte omorrow 2Re ridiculously small ). None on Chis in con Coats up to $9.95 Piche has given a jodement in a lease of ejection from a theater be date. It is just like tinding money to be able to purchase cause @ lady insisted on wearing | splendid garments like these at such a her hat. Me fined the constable . who ejected the lady $10 and costs price. None of these Suits can be sent C. O. I and said that men and women approval. ‘No alterati@ns made. All sales final could wear anything they liked in he ex nely 1 rice. Suit 1 a theater, including their hats, and sideration of the extremely low price. suits anc that the only remedy for managers $20.00 at only oe y sc scibeshes cccecns ee soeee eee was to have a civic bylaw passed \ r, Receiver, 1512 to 1522 Second Ave., You know you) I thought it would MORE THAN $30,000 WORTH OF GOODS BOUGHT IN THE NEW YORK MARKETS WITHIN THE PAST THREE WEEKS WILL BE OFFERED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MANUFACTURERS’ WHOLESALE COST. This announcement is the result of two co?ditions. of the financial scare, was able to pick up vast quantities “Mushed” in From Nome. COLFAX, Wash. Nov We pass our profits on to you. for. the Suits at this price and make any extra alteration ber, $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Suits tomorrow RE: Rae eae Re each to-date. if you had them made to order. Ho Be * $30.00 to $40.00 Suits at $18.95 More than thirty different styles to select from. You couldn't have them more stylish or better tailored Samething like a hundred Suits in one that has been in the store more than ten days. The manufacturer got these Suits out to retail at $30.00, $35.00 and We've told you how we bought them. them in the next two days in order to have the room for our big That’s the reason why we are not asking any oO Regular $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 Suits. Choice tomorrow and Saturday at, only........... : $25 Suits and Coats at $12.95 Coats of broadcloth, cheviot and melton, in the season's all, and s $40.00 each. $40.00 to $50.00 Suits at $22.95 Toy Department. profit to spea ations charged for. ak of vailing colorings. did materials, in many styles and colorings. them full of the swing and charm of this ‘Season's most pop- ular modes that you cannot afford to do without. No alterations. provals. than Garments that you would find it hard to match anywhere and Saturday at this price on You are sure to find a Coat or Suit in this lot Tomorrow $8 Silk and Net Waists at $3.75 SYS E Ee One of.the most beautiful tollections of Another lot of Waists, that contains more Waists ever brought t6 Seattle . i! than 100 Waists, almost equally as de in saving 5 panen yee ss Waists. Net Waists.2 Plain, Stripec | 7 : - sirable as the othe t would be a we leew s and Plaid ¢ hiff mn Tatler \ 1ists They irable a the thers I Wo! < ‘ 2 come in a great variety pf styles and | very fastidious woman indeed who cou!'d f colorings. You can see them displayed find fault with any Waist in the collec ay 4 in our window They are Waists that tion They come in 4affeta silk, sill any lady in Seattle might w | be proud ead Wnt teed danae dane catterte \] a a oe to wear Regular value $12.00 each be vas - sizes are included, and in every case they Many storés would ask you double that . price for some of them, You have your are splendid values at $8.00 each, ‘The choice tomorrow at $5.75 ale price tomorrow is only * them. No $18 Raincoats for $5.95 j uli 28 he The terms of sale on these Suits No approvals. Alterations charged The manufacturer takes the loss, but we cannot afford to sell No exchanges. In the first place, our Mr. Sheehan, being in New York during the worst of the most stylish, up-to-date and salable merchandise at less than the actual cost to manufacttire just because the owners were so anxious to secure ready cash. We are able to sell you thesegoods at the actual cost of making and suffer no loss ourselves: In the second place, we need the room for holiday Monday morning, every cottsideration must be given to holiday necessities, and our undivided attention to the holiday trade. ome to sacrifice the advantages we gained by the low price concessions € The prices quoted below speak Receiver's Sale has yet brought to morning It’s a good stroke of business to buy the goods This high-grade collection of new up-to-date cannot be outclassed by any garment store on the Pacific Coast. Ve leave you to be the judge ular—tight and semi-fitting, short, Pleated or flared skirts, with braids around the bottom terials are of the finest quality est grade. mense will be spot cash. medium The linings and finish of the high- The tailoring is perfect riety to choose among No C. O. D.s Many are full satin lined. 175 Coats and Suits that | burg, Pa, and who has been an in- Tol-' valid for the past two years. Beginning In In until 9 o'clock. Be on garments is one that tyles are all modish and pop. and long jackets. The ma- We have all sizes and an im- Remem- aturday at, Every Suit right up- We must sell D.s. Alter- No approvals. pre- Suits of splen- E very one of No C. O, D.s. No ap- Choice of more are worth up to $25 each. at, only $12.95 lf ye ve in Seattle you need a Raincoat in winter Here is a chance of a life time to get one at a real bargain. To morrow morning all our ck of Rain | coats, made of good waterproof eray enette, in loose and semi-fitting sty * priced regularly at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 each, nice Lys nd f | choice for this one day only at cl Manager. $5.95 t Half Wool Underwear a Girls A nlian r gurmenta, well finish plendid | ad and the lines are at HALF PRICE quality " tomorrow because ° a a

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