The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1909, Page 2

M tor in Nis 12-mile race against Teay of four men on the night 9. thore will be a tremendous 4 for some one to Ko agninat him at the Marathon distance, and coming amateur Marathon ts Prawn RRISSEY BY L. DE B. HANDLEY }he would not have t xtend hi NRW YORK, Jan, 7.—Despit f to run in @ Marath which i» the rumor that Matt Maloney, cra at an t 1 Marathon runner, would turn pr a 6 onal and run against Alf yp Hage alls bd on Jan. 9, his word has been | iaenty ox; je Madison Square Garden Ath-| 0. al cables Betie club, organtesd for the sake 44:30 2-8. mad Desens os Sf Tuoning speculative meetings |g heat Hayes Without clashing with the A. A ‘he rw < Peles, has received sanction for « ik = wees the Re ong ¥ ok Marathon at the full Olympte dix * picking a wine n ’ 4 horse race w ore i* anything Mabce—2¢ miles, 355 yarde—to be a et od = * held Jan. 4, and Maloney bas "ng stance an he term t @ared his intention of starting Gstance pluggers. haa not @hould Shrubd come home vic Se: : FRANK CHANCE HAS. BIG OFFER FROM then, if he desires, Maloney can Take a better financial arrange OUTLAWS OOM than if he left the amateur) L.O3 ANGELES. Jan. %~~The (Panke now to run against the Eos-! strongest bid made by the out es one of the relay team. | jaw st cuuane” tek ta: ghabes from the ranks of organized base Keen interest in all part®) pat is an offer of $25,000 for two country, not only because seasons to Frank Chance, the fa wit be made from differ-) mous first baseman and manager tions, but because the ath-io¢ the Chicago Nationals, accord world wants to know wheth- ling to 9 report here today. The Sei the simon pures are really faster | eteractive offer was made by Dan. the shekel hunters. ny Shay, representing a commit defeat of Hayes by Dorand?| ing of ‘Stockton business men nothing, because It is a that Hayes was not fn the Dest Bhape that night. Neither docs t's victory over Dorando, the Indian did not nan et ‘ himeeif. Still there Goudt that the Longboat whe heel SDerando was not the peerless run ROE who covered 25 miles of road $m 2:24:20 4-5 in Boston in 1907, and Maloney in the Marathon In New Terk on Dac. 26 finished unpreseet fe 3:26:2 breaking al! existing Peserds for the Olympic distan BBé those who noticed his sp I Wemdition at the finish believe he! | hare gone a lot faster bs boat, without « doubt the hi our American pri ia, is incapable today of ing this perform Shrabb oa the only man arth wh chance te var best oan The Engtishman is, at ot a the lege off hie competitors. | « i | i] 615-619 First Av. On the Square, Opposite Totem Pole a We always do what we say we’ll do, | | were he, everything points te} ga : y and one of two other# as/ yp betters, F will permit the pe man here with aoe’ runner is Sorubb that $0 stronger front |state league Hy Alexandra Geary, designer of the Spirit, haw ted plans for iJ pected. The new challenger is | estimated to cost $3,500 | | for T . » Bh of th iqere announces that he with the. Tigers in was traded t jal Chance said in reply that he could 4 definite answer until he mmunicated with President Murphy ot ‘the Chicago club HAVE SIX TEAMS FRANCISCO, Jan By U The new classification of the Pacific Coust league with the added powers conferred upon the organ zation by the national commission league to have ex clubs during the © & weason, a6 cording to a well known baseball today. Heretofore the} league in ite destre to expand has oon handicapped by the inck of ugh good players to make up @ strong six or eight elub organiza, | fon | Nothing will be done in regard 6 the changing the circuit until President Cal Ewing returns from ‘erous quantit iar he fag rons "sabia the east. Two new clubs, probably knows this? He ran 18 mites, |! Sacramento and Los Angeles be added in order to present to the outlaw} “AA” Leagues Have Advantage. The “Double A” rating of the amociation, Eastern and Coast leagues, give them | the right to Graft from the South- orn and Western te the Jes by the maje the smaller le bac th cues, and from player ot leagues lower ¢ lh Without first passing through | “AA” lengues. Tho National} commission hes also ruled that the number of p Ts to be carriea en-} der reserve by major league clubs} # to be limited / Jap May Run Marathon. Wada, ¢ iron-hearted Jug whose exploits about Nome have won fame for him, wil! be initiated if the plans of sev e men carry. It ts pro- bring him to the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition to race ich notable Marathon runn rando, John J. Hayes, T Alfred Shrubb, “an rg Ls the Eng at and Ushman. by the « h of i po nig et, an Wl fitting pair sho ar ay kill « r t on whe t who have fp o IF Crow 1 rs, & Melior ar r ( New Y A Chicago; Lewis winina Jas O'Mara, West ¢ and Joe Forshaw, St, Lout Ha. > " an & ate com: Cranford Lest Money ford Rugby team as the result of tte I feu nbia trip, Expenses ame od to $2,097.05, and Vani guarantee was $1,900. A sional date of Fet nas be for the Cardinais’ game Wallabies,” the all-amateur from Austratta. League Lengthens Season. The An on Rm open ite champlonaht won on April 14. The » Continue five and & half s ead month. Regainstis Perfect Health COAST LEAGUE TO ‘The Speedy Recovery of a Well-Known Citizen of Pleasant Prairie, Washington Advises No One ‘HE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 SPORTING NEWS _ GREATAMATEUR MARATHON IN NEW YORK . SHOULD WITNESS TUMBLE OF RECORDS | Gish Has Returned Bratley Gish or track man al lant tear the Broadway e to the sch k finish his course of study, He has been in Alaska and vaw not expected back In time for this 6 track meet, Gish te a yar ntter and his coming back | . will greatly atrengthen the | road tear | Poses as “Fighting Dick.” | LITTLE ROCK, Ark t | Hyland-M tt bout r Jan. 14, has been call Arkanaae A, ©, It di Wiahting 1 Hyla | y Dick Hyland tp | 40 Pair 1-Pound | Indian Clubs x - 35C r f Wolght sta * c 1 ' When you pound « | A clubs, Ww pound , tw ‘ t : * and 1 , t we th e ‘ Ww ‘ mingle t iH ganian, Mwinging { b the lunge Tt will limber ny elected Weight 1% pownda, toe Pate 1-Pound Selected Welabt, 2 pounds, By mal Pair 1%-Pound Selected Weight, pair, # pounds, By mall, on. Pound Selected be nd Selected S pounds, My 5¢ ° 1 Belected Jadia Weight, 10 pounds. palr, F. M. Spinning COND ANS: thc to Give Up Hope The Sale Starts Friday Know all men by these presents: That I, Dave P. Carr, being the duly appointed receiver’and author- ized by the creditors of the aforesaid firms to dispose of these THREE HIGH-GRADE STOCKS as quickly as porsible, and in order to do so in the time given me, being 10 days, and being vested with the power to act regardless of the creditors, | have caused this entire stock of high-grade wearing apparel to be turned over to the Buffalo Sales and Brokerage Co, as the quickest means of converting same into cash. 1909, ankrupt Sale Three Big Failures—The Sherming Clothing Co., The Bosley Furnishing Goods Co. and The Briar Dry Goods Co. in the Hands of the Receiver (Signed) $4.00 Men's $2.00 Children’s $3.50 Men's $5.00 Mer Hat Department Hats . Shoe Department $3.00 Men's and Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Men's Shoes cut to .... $4.00 Men's She $5.00 Men's Shoes at $6.00 Men's High Cuts go at $8.00 Men’s High DAVE P. CARR, Receiver. THE BUFFALO SALES CO. 424—PIKE ST., COR. FIFTH——424 Will offer every item of this vast stock of High-Grade Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats and Dry Don't Go ods AT 43c ON THE DOLLAR Read What This Means and See Our Windows S185 $10 Me y € n's Fan 50 and $1 Shoes reduced to, 89¢ at $1.65 $1.95 $2.45 $12 CS WO At ooees $16.50 and $18 Me +++ $2.85 1 $20 and $22.50 Men Working Shoes go at | $25.00 Men's Suits Sessecen. coed $1.95 | $30.00 Men's Suit 's High Cuts cut to ..83.45 83.95 reduced to 84.95 Cuts Grey, We $1.50 O5¢ $3.50 Sweaters $1.50 Mittens $2.00 Gloves Men's Furnishings Department in-Hand Heavy king Shirts now annel Shirts $1.50 Night Shirts Me Working Glov $46.00 Roy $9.00 Roy Ov Ties Ribbed Under now be R. Q. TEAGUE, uled, honest, well known ted by all of his numer or P Whole and respe ous acquaintances, that best de scribes the character of R. Q Teague of Pleasant Prairie, Wash ington. He is a man of extensive pre ty interest and of high social standing. kane last year, but refused to § the Indians and played Caltiforni utlaws. Shr n « sponding with F nt ling Collins’ standing. Jo Tox Rickard, ¢ Seattle, is prom bout. He hung out a win, lose or draw, with pund-trip thek from New ¢ on thrown in, and naturally Abe could not resist Col. Matt Winn, president of the American Turf association, is now route to M » City to In ate @ plan for a new racing oir alt REMOVAL NOTICE. On and after Tuesday, January 5, Navy Yard and Port Orchard route steamers will leave from Col man dock, foot of Columbia ut, *** Children’s Eye Troubles Given special and careful attention |by our specialist, Charges very moderate. SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CoO. 1207 Second Ave, New PRIVAT TE 18% Les. fo dance Mr. Teague was completely cured of 4 complication of ailments by four woeks' treatment administered jat the Washington Sanitarium, and |dewpite the fact that publicity is teful to him, he ts willing that we and cure be printed in Se papers, in order that others sick as he once was may be induced to week the certain relief he found Quote me as aaying that I am a well man as a result of your treat ment, said Mr. Teague to the | Physician in charge of the Washing ton Sanitarium, You have earned |your fee and with it my gratitude | for I did not expect, when I began coming here to you, that I would ever feel in such perfect health as is now mine. I had Rheumatism, | Heart, Stomach and Liver trouble | Various Doctors who had treated me | brought little or no relief, They | found no difficulty in diagnosing my ailments, but they could not cure me. You have absolutely removed every acho, pain and annoyance I think that your system manipulation and adjustments, to: gether with wr Apparatus for diverting the blood supply to the diseased parts, has done the work; any way, | am well, My appetite has returned, my strength 16 back, 1 eel good, 1 would advise no one to believe their caso incurable, no matter what the ailment is; at least, until your — of treatment had been tried. was skeptical of receiving any eo ‘oat benefit from your treatments, t Tam enthusiastio now, ot i st LEAGANT PRAIRIE. In your waiting roome | have yet to meet a patient who did not say that their improvement was notice able, and | have talked with many of them. In speaking of Mr, Teague’s case, the physician anid: No, we don't perform miracles, nor do we claim | to do so by our new and original | aystem of treatments; there is noth ing mysterious about {t. We feel that we can invariably locate the exact cause of any dis and ean in ninety cases out of one hundred absolutely remove the cause. Nature 1s, after all, our chief aw. sistant. We have, however, means and methods of giving nature an unobstructed opportunity to effect 4 cure and much of our system of treatment fs original with us. Mr. Teague no doubt had as good medical treatment as money could buy, but in his case medicine was not needed, The cause of his com: plicated tlneas was removed with. out using drugs at all, Understand me clearly, we use medicine in casos where drugs are necessary, in face, we have scarcely’ two | patients at any one time who. get the same identical treatment “in every way. Our success le 16 to say to all who are sick, 4o fot pond, Don't think that you ean not get back your health, no matter what anyone may have told you. Cures have beon effected at the WASHINGTON SANITARIUM in case after case, which had been pronounced hopelessly chronie, Consultation is free, what oc your own intelligence decide wheth- er or not you desire treatment, | WASHINGTON —SANITARIM COMPANY, 627 People’s Bank Bullding, near Second Avenue, attle, Washington, \r AMUSEMENTS. Moore Theatre Friday © ning Fourth sy #16 | SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA REMEMBER THE BIG SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 8th, AT 9 A. M. At the Buffalo Salesrooms 424——PIKE ST.——424 Tourist Hotel ND Turkish Baths Finest Bath Establishment in the Northwest | Hotel Rates, From 75e Up Special Weekly Rates Corner of Main St. and Occidental Av. AMUSEMENTS. } | o'clock rt by the | he + The Harvey Pam- Uy, The Miasoos, Mile. "Tease, ‘ite Sigmor Trn- Soloist, Katherine Goodson, Pianist onal Ronorved seats now selling. Prices “STAR = seats and divans, § chestra R VAUDEVILES $1.60; parquet, $1; drees circle, $1.60 ratlyp—2:90, P16, Ob | rvod qullery, selling Briday at 2 IN AND GRY WARM 10 p_m., 60¢ tern Acts, Hended by the | Last Time Tonight ROGE STAHL In “THY CHORUS LADY" Moore Theatre JOMN CORT, Manager ONY CIRCUS Don't Mias It ~ THE GRAND JOHN CORT, Manager This Weok—Matines Saturda Witiam L. Ma Prose THOMAS JEFFERSON Nights, 600 to $2.00; Mat, 600 to 91.60. Beit eotvatione held until 8 pi Ie “REP VAN WINKLE Nights, 260 to $1.00; Buturday Mat Weok starting Sunday night, Mat-|o5n to 42% ' Nursday and Beaturday, John presents With Bdward cast, great chorus orehestra, Seats Nights, boc to $1.60 to $1.00, Seattle Theatre Rossel! & Drew, ™ raday Matinoes T A positively guaranteed attraction t week, beginning Snuday mat- th lve Ineo, Jan. 10th, THE STAMPEDE, Prices: Matinee: nights, 100 to 60 ‘LOIS THEATRE ALASKAN” Martindell ‘ontght and all week, PH LIBUTEN ANT wor” A new and enlarged now With Archie Boyd Soats now. selling as Unote Regular ‘and. Saturday AND THE lle, im the Cnatent2, TOSKA GULL AND and 260; THIRD AVENUE THEATRE Phones; Sunset Main 1804; Ind, 4394, | Russell, Drew and French manage Ponitively the last week | of that ment, inating falry play Tonight, all week, Saturday matinee, “PETER PAN” m and 8 p m “Under the Hed Robe" spatiale, at 2 p. pines, Saturday, it week, “JAKBY, MIKOY AND IKmYY Pricea, 100, 200 and 800, Naxt ook, AWHTREBY Cnty OSS AMOK Suvtia Muntoat Goinedy. mipany, ut to ats now fouths’ Overe Clothing Department 0 Mer Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Over- coats and Cravenettes Remarkable Slaughter on Suit ~ Men's, $2.00 Odd Hats for 19¢ Youths’ and Boys’ Suits Men’s and Youths’ $2.50 Men's Hats now pee $4 BR go at..$1.65 ‘ Ned Pea tena es $3.00 Me Hat ‘ $1.29 eo.ani $3.00 Men's and Youtt $3.50 Men’s Hats J e168 ow $2.35 $4.00 and $5 $6.00 Men's Pants go at Men's Pants cut to $8.00 its now .$7.45 st $9.05 Ladies’ Department tN hr erd ¢ Munsing Underwear ..... 5 35¢ Black Cat Hose Mc 22-Inch China Silk $1.50 Silk Velvet $1.00 Fine Corsets 10 Spool Silk now 2 for 5¢ B $2.59 now vo 10c Handkerchiefs now B6 Fog Votes’ Gon, Aas coon $3.00 Shoes, all styles .. 1Se Handkerchiefs, red and blue, now | 22>) Loutas Overcoats go at .-PO.29 1 e4 and $4.50 Shoes, all styles ..82.25 $18.00 Men's and Youths’ Overcoats J > mal f pe ghia wes shdches Da $1.50 and $2.00 Odds and Ends Shoes ihe iisvehia’ be sacs de! | _ and Cravenettes cut to ... cites REP eS Ose ; a $20.00 “00 Ciawhtsatban B08 oc: becteco sree 1S¢ Bla k and Brown Sox now Te |™ nahend $5.95 | 12!4c and 15c Gilbert's Dress # Binding, 25« oo! Sox now 4 meta a yard Red kikas ate ‘ le SSe All. Wool Soe n 0 and $25.00 Men's Overcoats and , bbe o : § OV sad $35.00 Men's Ovetecats ad . ace Curtains now ,. B81. Se mependers gigees $13.95 50 Lace Curtains now ....82.45 ar-in-Hand Ties Pia? CE ERAES Orr tenet c Hooks and E ¢s now 65c Fine Ribbed Underwear now 39¢ Cases Regular 0c and 75¢ White $1.00 Wool Underwear now 48¢ 00 Suit Cases go at $1.35] a pair $1.25 Wool Underwear now 5G¢ | $400 Suit Cases now $1.79 | 65 30-Inch Oxford Gray $1.95 Pure Wool Undernens S0¢ | $6.00 and $7.00 Suit Cases go at 8.25 | °°Y 75¢ Dress Shirts now ++. «3B@ | $8.00 all leather Cases $3.65 All-Over Lace for waist $1.50 Dress Shirts now $10.00 and $12.50 Cov “a n ‘ 50c Braids, al 85.39 THE GRNUINE Manufacturers Look for the Number 424 Men's and Youths’ Pants Men's Pants reduce Munsing Underwear ... on Hole Twist .. Linen Canvas now Se Dozen Dress Fasteners now, 2 dozen 1 t Binding, a yard 1Se Mohair Skirt Binding l¢ 10c and 25¢ a dozen Fancy Buttons now, a dozen : PURCELL SAFE CO. HALL’S SAFE & LOCK CO.’S SAFES Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co. TAL AVENUB The Sale Starts Friday Pp form enr aid Car but | decks it an his } Ce ry ing hin Miss et. head flust the | ‘ Be Deceived -* * = * PI 4 * * *U * om * vo * pr Pants gi | ‘s Of. a Wo “ ot se d ew Pants go at * th $1.29 * Be go at a * _ 4 * 42.158 47 d to..$2.58 .* -82.98 ak e+» $83.49 Se 1¢ le ves now, 15¢ € “oak ing, per 1 colors Superior Quality Exclusive Lines Dependabie Prices ALBERT HANSEN _ Diamonds, Rich Jewelry, Watches, ing Hall Clocks For 25 years the largest, Jewelry How All Riches Ar Not Money Much of our money to the education, to shut out up the principal and the tensely Eve! real economy; tellectual improvement br But from pay ent, day to pay day, you might as well enjoy it Common sense finds Alaska Bulldin; Home of the Scan vian Amerioan Ba is best in the Northwest. Advertising is to induce thrift, but we do not advise the saving of exclusion of everything else. To deprive yourself and your family of all Pleasure, for no other purpose than to pile selfish and morally wrong. from A money standpoint it is not for what you spend in in- bring, increased earning power. to go to the other extreme, to live taking every pleasure, telling your: self that you have only one life to live and ~~all old folks ean tell you the folly of it. the true course, Whether rich or poor, saving is essential. When the income is large there can be more enjoyment than when ft ts small, but there must be some saving alwaya, set aside a certain portion of the income so much from each pay cheek soon becomes the easy way, Scandinavian American Bank laska Building, Seattle, U.S. A. Sterling Stiver, Ps Chinaware, Tiffany Broaze Lamps, Chim fo to finest and most reliable A and comfort Interest, is tn- ings, or should sponding every while you may To