The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1909, Page 8

{ 8 | | | PVNNNNISINSTSINSISININNINNLSININISISY Ix > m% 7 y KC DY x D y, ‘i < , g 2 > < ( vy, m Ki PG % % D> TEMS: Many Patrons Stand in Line for Two Days Securing, navine ‘ ' Seats. : tne Wan du the sale the Mo the line been broken. Two treast been waiting on the Kirmess | the of Kirme ticket buyer ' rons steadily, but atre that at Viddie h thing Me tly hit, oe i ‘a given the p er a Ne ; always fnfapes This apita 3 # decora the first duties of civilized soclety + : Stone > sete ae to its u tunate members tr t m windows, | : oda, she Mant In th nd place, the rr) ala . gt. sapped chick will be well worth the money. It . ayers of the t shee ates witt be a bie scenic production i ! hi. m t 4 staged on a scale of lavivhness | abecthingly and mor aries Mas never before attempted eattle. | iation to tt know t 1 bow There will be 250 p on the how ’ s . hes 4 stage, members of Seattle's most kere “gee : i prominent families, and the costun ett i ing and scenic embellish rol f ni ’ j be magnificent, The Kir mush) ° ; 2 } positively have but five wale t ' j ances, beginning tomo: : : «2, and ending with two p ane i 3 * on Saturday . Bs . , ‘ nl knowledge Impa H Y Af nl) of the brute, and N « nent ‘ . TEAAS BANKERS | Bi teat ps fled ak ie A fie tak le t = os kt EN OOUTE TG SEATTLE) osrse seit cet hs) Sie tof Shs k . k ' (By United Pree) r YOSEMITE, Cal, July 12—One| to & mas, ni taltelija hundred members of the Texas) (05 ” Bo, Rankers’ association, en route to . Mb the Alaska-Yukon-Pactfic expost-| leh, @ " Ar tion at Seattle, spent in at ne gee Ae em the Yosemite valley, cit 7 ac xt fer point, and visiting most ' show places. They will be in Ban Francisco late today and tomorrow they will continue the journey Horth. They will visit Portland, Se-| ht. attle and Victoria, B.C. and return | weak to Forth Worth, Texas, vis Colo-| pert ato. Orbe | there tn lexcept for TO TEACH AT U. OF W, (By United Press) of vie WASHINGTON, July 13.—By di} to the third rection of the president, Capt. Wii-| to bd [aor eas : fe detailed as professor of military | sonal note of 3 science and tactics at the Univer.) Here real the purp athe the earller scenes too, among tenements J Y w comet rile, w e ahe lent need 4 sity of Washington, Seattle, and will) C4 are Ato inn. tonemont. hy p Feport to the president of the unt-| pulling match, in whieh Gilda : versity about August 1 for duty. ae Mro. Haxter has @ few » vi jin which she reaches « point of pas-| sion and path that le better than anytht t the perforn her members very number pratee bmp: SALE. 15 OVING ALONE. IN It ts an established fact that these Semt-Annual Clearance Sales at Eilers Music House are popular levents, Shrewd buyers have learn ed to awalt them twice a year bo Tories tet Perfect to thelr) Coase they realize that the class ne of instruments offered are far su 4 Orpheam. perior to any they could get else! f : we Reis Teming’ pie thie week.) where. This is true because, for 4 (By United Press.) ‘nd there's no need to crackle the| the moat part, these Instruments DENVER, Colo, Jniy 13—Word! e° Gp. aienal. No appeal for aid| come to ws In exchange for costly Was brought here today that John {* necessary. From keel to t'pm’st/ Chickerings and Kimballs and Lew HL. Cradiebaugh, who Was recently te ee aan een oP idk| ters and the Genuine Pianola Piauo, acquitted ome harge of Killing Pave used two lampan all of which are bandied exclusive Frederick W. Walton on a street ly by us. Lonbes Aba at his home in Wal Then, too, we have on rental at . . all times several hundred pianos, J. R. Green bas arrived here tn and they come In and go out dally, the hope of effecting a reconcilia but Just now the renting season te q tion between Cradiebaugh and his not what it ie during the fall and ; a wife before the husband dies. Mra, winter months, and for that rea 4 beng ey tbesns Bl oplenged a }son we have more pianos of this since the tragedy by se kind on hand than ordinarily. These ing here. Cradlebaugh killed W pianos have been placed in with ton because the latter won the af- the rest, and the prices have been » fections of his wife, according to purposely reduced onehalf and the testimony at the trial more for quick gelling dea Wa as Every plano is a positive bargain ‘Almanac 1492), | Some are marked at less than One jJestened | Hundred Dollars, which a few years « Sulllago cost four times the money * that} threw in the) every copper | I make It plain that « toppy troupe is on tap at the} Orpheum. After the orchestra cranked up| last night, a sardined house waited | for Samuel chip off the Banzai | block, and Mary, that plece of pure Parian Marble. By virt trip thé box office and two bucke we were permitted tc Chip and Mary Ma lant year. and th left behind w night. As soo out thetr nam They do it in call “In Old E cheese thaw! bh The Marble tay for the sole pur care, and when a boy bung we started to spill | Nttle #ketch they | j ALBERT HANSEN, Jeweler, a First and Cherry. | Optical Department. }eame inugh, it pute « ertmp in any old little Indige Satan that ever OUT OF TOWN BUYERS. 1 Price Sale 1 TRIMMED HATS All Late Shapes—Fvery Bunch of Flowers ALL ARE INCLUDED IN THE SENSATIONAL BARGAIN CAR NIVAL AT THE WONDER STORE, Among yesterday's sales were two of the popular Johnston planos in beautiful mahogany finish. One goes to San Diego, Cal,, while the f other is shipped to Kenmore, N. D : Each of these buyers has saved }enough on his plano to give his family a year'e course in muale The dainty little Kimball in tg ured oak was sold for spot cash before 10 o'clock and te to find a home in Juneau, Alaska, where it will be shipped the last of the week All of the remaining pianos will be closed out at once and the prices purposely made for this © Sale will certainly do tt A FEW OF THOSE LEFT, You can now buy two hata for what Think of being able to secure a you figured one would cost you. We 9, beautiful Cable & Nelson plano, in French walnut, for only * $2 4 had to crowd the stocks of the two clear saving of $218. Also a Min ; largest millinery stores in Seattle into §) sion style Clarendon, regular price f # $460, for only $242. Then there Is one store at 1521-1523 Second av., and a magnificent Pease Upright in wal We're overloaded from cellar to garret, J) Mut for $256, that sold when new, a fow years ago, for $466 with hardly half room enough to display Seueite Ghectaty A Marshall & Wendell, upright, q the goods, We've got to cut the stock in largest #ize, mahogany, sell new for ; 460, reduced to $96 for quick se i half, It's now or never {f we wish to Pi tag’ "duced to $96 for quick sel dispose of this immense surplus stock— Kimball, upright, medium size, . hence this remarkable reduction, pretty oak case, regular $460, now 66. Johneton, in elegant oak ¢ Sane }nearly new, $400 style, for $226. Several others in mahogany finish selling new for as high as $450, for $260, $265, $288, ete A Tell, upright, mahogany case. | slightly marred but in good condi tion otherwise, sella new for $22 now only $168 | A handsome Schubert with steel | back, mahogany finish, rewular $600 |atyle, $297—another for only $284 A beautiful medium-sized Knahe in rosewood case, A-l condition, regular $560, now only $218 A largest sized Lester, grand tone, mahogany case, formerly $465, Plumes, Ribbons and Trimmings Are All Cut to Much Less Than Any Other Store Can Possibly Sell For Wonder Millinery Co. 1621-1628 GECOND AVENUE, “A BUSY DAY AT BILERS YESTERDAY MANY PIANOS, TALKING MACHINES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SNAPPED UP BY) SHREWD BUYERS AT GREAT CLEARANCE THE STAR—TUE Saree ane em orgy me 1d compan jen, Lee the sat that MY UGHTERS ETH VEERING GRAND AR AM A cordial invitation has been sent out by the Alberta L. 1 Fortress No. 1, Daughters of the Grand Army f the Republic, to all daughters and grand-daughters of soldiers of | etvil wa and also tc r f the G. A. RR. and Bone of Veterans, to meet with them at thelr tee ar seasion tomorrow ternoon at 2 p.m. and in the evening at » Veteran hall at the new Western and Virginia ste Following the business nese the evening an informal entertalr ment will be given FIRED FOR LOAFING (hy Calted Pres) | WASHINGTON, D, C, July 19 A “shakeup” in the personnel of the department of commerce and in place and approx! oe were reduced mpl fons of about ten others de, it th joyes loafed ne were ecause the emp | | | AND } } | how $218, another for $226, still an-| other at $372 These are rare) snape | A regular $325 Willard tn ma hogany o good as new, for only $187. Another, virtually new, for | $200 | A little Piecher, upright, regular $400 style, walnut case, a perfect) gem, only $158. | A magnificent, larse sized Bush & Gerts, fine tone, bandsomely | carved, mahogany case, regular $650 style, at only $227. There is only one of these. A Story & Clark upright, iargost sine, fanctest walnut case, was $500, now $346 | A medium sized Kimball, oak) case, used 18 months, good as new; regular $460 $286, An | }other in wi care for $296.) {These instroments are in the best lof condition, exceptionally rare | valuew.) A superb Hareman, largest size, showy mahogany case, regular $4.50 style. Now only $247 | |. And a score of other rare snaps. | | Virtually every wellknown make ts) represented in thin Clearance Sale at prices equalling half, and in eome cases less than half, original cost Besides the above are all the div continned styles, strictly brand new, mind you—styles that never | wold before for leas than 6225, $250 ) and often ae high as $300 by emalier dealers. These go now at $156, $142 and $178 PIANOLAS AND PLAYERS, If you already have a good piano and want a fine player, act quickly We have Included tn this clew sale an assortment embracing Virtu ally every advertised make. Even | @ few of the genuine Planoias. | MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY, If you have a player plano and heed some uptodate music,. we have 3,000 rolis of player muale at half price and less, This inclides classical pieces, grand and Haht opera, popular and dance mugie, of | every deseript » and will fit’ any player or, early compre | have advantage of large selectionn, | | BUY AN ORGAN, | Fine organs, both church and par-| lor styles. A varied }ranging in priee from $17 $43 and up Every instrument purchased will $ be tuned, polished and put in the very best possible condition, and will be accompanted with the famous “Eilers Guarantee,” which |means money back If not as rep | resented and entirely satisfactory | Remermber, we'll not Jet the mat ter of terme gtand In the way and will meet any redeonable request.) The Important thing is to eome in, |wee the planos themselves and note jthelr excellent condition, You know the previous history of the Etlers| Clearance Sale, Quickest action in} | hocessary } EILERS MUSIC HOUSH, Successors to D. 8, Johnston Gog Bilers Music Building, Third and Univer ISDAY, te ee aeemena | JULY 13, 1909. SESE INSTRUCT CHILDREN DA. OSLER REAGHES si," LOGON dea ' u fow days by I ‘ Donaldaon ON FAIR EXHIBITS ith ead CHLOROFORM STAGE: iin! ¥st : Nea a naugurnted yeu SUMMER RASHES “auuoii ss oye! AV AN ORDINARY BOR a ern mitting eld nitld, sooty t awf sattand THIEVES GET JEWELS (iy United Pres) ay, The le 4 FRANCISCO, J 1 fo thiev 1 ane n the beat of hea ri RTRertaatece sen .. WILL AWARD PRizE A committees composed of three of the dif the directe | Baracreres ummit Acres ACROSS LAKE WASHINGTON Just Back of Yarrow SSSSE SPER TEAS SLEse Bay— Just South of Cozy Cove On that peninsula which juts out into the lake pointing towards Madison Park, lies f Beautiful Summit Acres At the very crest of the rise, sloping gently to the westward, we are offering half-acre tracts for $250 Per Tract On Terms of $10 Cash and $10 Per Month Until One- Half Is Paid. Then you can pay the balance in one year, or in 99 years, suit yourself. These tracts have a magnificent view of the lake, of the city and of the mountains both ways. To the north, to the south, to the west, the sightseer gazes entranced at the charming vista spread out before him. These tracts seem to be intended for home sites of generous size. Ht / OU ALiah GEORGE W. R. PETTIBONE. This man owns Summit Acres, across & lake. He does not care to get the cash out of property. He merely wants the interest. offers 99 years’ time if you desire on o the price. He offers no discount for cash. He is his land for 75 per cent of what adjoining ask for their land. He can afford to. He this land for about $50 per acre many He says that there are more people across | Washington than there were in Seattle bought it. | | On this side of the lake the same kind of lots sell for $5,000 per lot. Across this lake we are just as fine view acres at $250 per half acre, $10 c ash, balance $10 per month, THINK OF IT!: In ten years 100,000 people will live across Lake Washington, on the eastern shore. Thee Seattle is growing and will continue to grow rapidly. You ought to get a home site across the where the air is pure, where there are no special taxes, where your half acre will cost you 50 cents year to keep, that’s all. Don't you get kind of tired of the yellow postcards telling you to call at the city hall and pay your lot over again? Water piped along the streets free! Free abstract! Warranty deed. No incumbrance of property. Plenty of free wood. Splendid roads 60 feet wide. This peninsula has long been chosen as the finest residence district across the lake. Wise Jacob Furth, John P, Hartman, E. P. Tremper, Osborne, Meacham, Senator Frink, Dr, Eagleson, live close to Summit Acres. Jacob Furth has said by his living there that it’s the finest part of the world, for Furth could anywhere. ‘ Now, Jakey ought to know. Free excursions from our office nearly every hour. Come today. Bring your family along: FY | P é owe Get a Homesite! Get It Now cy today, As an investment you can’t beat it. This is your chance to get a home site and get it cheap. Mail Orders—If you don’t live here, or if you are too busy to pick out your tract send us $10, and we will pick you out the best tract available at once. ’ OLE HANSON & CO References—National Bank of Commerce or State Bank of Seattle Main 8629 Phones! ind, 3928