The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1909, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i—\ SS CA link bY VS eatin N | Fire! Smoke!! and Water!!! DAMAGE SALE Crowds the Store to the Limit | The Sale of the Salvage Stock of the wholesale firm of Daniels & Keller Co. , Bargain Event of the ¥ Extra sales people, extra c and bundie wrappers will be on hand tomorrow to Insure better service. Owing to the enormous volume of business during this sale, we request you take ail small parcels with you, Stocks have been replenished, counters and tables renewed, and many lots, which we were to get marked in time for the opening day, are ready for tomorrow. Shop Early in the Day and Avoid the Afternoon Crowds m's25¢ | | Handkerchief | | | \— | proves the Lace Curtains Worth to $3 a Pair for 15c a Curtain Socks Sale Great variety of Mereerized 1. He tan only; double || We purchased the entire Ine of sample and Handkerchiefs for — } brok lots of Lace Curtains of the Daniels women and childr value, | @ Koller Co.'s salvage stock, all more or leas water dama but will jaw: r perfectly; secured from Daniels valiies up to a pair, WI they last, a | @ Keller's Salvage cortain CP enernenecne eons ¢ || Stock. These Hand Fe Tala eres cepa . kerehlefa, damaged by 5c to 25c Handkerchiefs 16 | war ony, wit This lot tneludes Ladies’ Linen ar Py at next-to-noth Handkerehinfs, -some badly damaged wit h | ing prices water; « big lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Hemstitehe4 Handkerch! Sale price, each ..... *; Values Lot 1, valv for, each “i Lat 2, be » etion, le ently pur if only Neck- | that was slight. jj Hat Pins, Each 4c for, 4 includ- [| 3,000 Hat Pins, §, 9, and 10-inch lengths, in jet | poe 9, values to Zhe. Stocks, Bows, || 8nd fancy metal designs kind now In de for, each ...5+..86 . "mand; sold ularly at 10¢ to SOc each. Sal . Collars, ete. {| vage Sale price, each 4¢ || Lot 4, values to 35c 25. Sale | for, each 10¢ en ..10e || Dress Goods and Silks Lot 6, values to S00 to SOc. | Hundreds of yards of seasonable Dress Goods for, each .....15¢ each and Silks share fn this great slaughter of prices. , Children’s Handker 19¢ #0 places Fancy Cotton Suitings-—Plaids, ch “ula 8 ta & bok y ia ean regular prie 18¢ and 26¢. Sale price, yard. 15¢ | 25¢ values, for. 10¢ 3 25 500 yards Fancy Wool-Mixed Suitinge—-3§- and SeNee ¢ 40 inches wide; all good patterns; regular Values. Sale price, yard % | Canvas 1,000 yards of New Fali Suitings—Storm serges ge Sale in plain and shadow stripes, fancy tailor sult- || | Ings, all new Autumn colors, 600 and Telescopes | qualities. fale price, yard..........++-.-30¢ | at ridiculously low and thou- mH | prices, all well made; ‘of yards All Bed Spread Samples Sik Ribbons the dependable kind Plaids} Ghow room samples of Crochet and Marseilles Reg Bale and white || Bed Spreads; about % yard long; excellent for |/pricg. sixe. Price af | towels, mats, ete.; you knew what you pay for : reeden a bed spread; weil, these > samples, while they $1.15 22inch 49¢ j__ ‘ast, each 5eé |s1.35 ssinch 59¢ $2.00 Sult case atyle, 20c and 25¢ Bath Towels PS vuisen “Tse Odd lot of Turkish Bath Towels, mostly un- | 25, and $1 Rawhide bleached, slightly water damaged, otherwise | '°* o porto; egular val de and while they Trunk Straps, each bast, ‘ Se} - he Greatest Bargains in New Fall suits 4 Gate Has Ever Seen $25: $30 and $35 Autumn Models Piunéred sults. the pick of the new fall models. in all wool Broadcioths, kerseys, homespuns, wide-wale. and man Mistares. Coats mostly below the knee length. Skirts of lat patterns. Every suit a pe 4%. All to go at one p t model, made to sell at $25, $30 » In this great Salvage Bale Land $19.50 little Women’s Suits $14.50 on sale tomorrow another shipment of newest Fall Model ; excellent materiais, finely tailored, all popular colorings; $14.50 ‘Save ( One-Third on | At the Glove Counter Suits for Misses and $19.50 and $22 values. | 2-Clasp Real Kid Gloves in biack, white, tans, | NE LHMICEWORN | orrtar nun coccteess, creak, cea anaes Tes, 1s aa i ag and other popular shades, Regular values | Solka, ai! weights und cviors, in ail | $tS8. alvage Sale |. OBE Me. but all perfect carments apd: | sik and Liste Thread Gloves, the kind sold reg- ar Senranene, at ularly at S00 to The and some sitghtly aged Kid Gloves worth regular to | Halvawe sale "gee ' One-Third Off | ina wr esaenaty en a Couch Covers | ANOTHER BIG TOWEL B BARGAIN— alga tet eg EG 15c Turkish Towels 84 wide Cou 89c | 100 dozen heavy Bleached Turkish Bath Towels “nes | from the Daniele & Keller salvage stock what water damaged and soiled, but a lew Rien re ngs. to the tub makes them as good as new You pay Ibe for * grade everywhere morrow, in the gre , Bh Brrr ei oa C ralble, civo le price (RUGS Important Announce- Jot of wmali size Bath Rugs, Body ae spare Met ment i ‘leeks 50 to in this We reserve the right to fimit quantities on ONKCHALE PRICE sale, our only any of the speviais in this great i er object in so doing being that we wish as many | og aimee | Ser cur patrons "ee “possitle to share inthe 4 mo! 00 lareo win henomenal bargains 6 Pe pa, extra i ih NO PHONE Of MAIL ORDERS TAKEN AND B86 pIVELY NONK SO » TO KA LER, tiow Cases | Bale price. (0. ise |p DATA ASI Extra vay : nee emched “Cases, 42x36 alxe \ M4 f ee ale price The phy That 10¢ 18¢ Bleached Canon, 46226 arvey- Shaman 1113-15-17 Second Ave.; 1138-15-17 Seneca St. ENLARGED STORE simply [ton calr THE oa AR WEDNE “hy ‘ee 1B) NINTH INSTALLMENT Fire!" called out Johne at once the electric spark wa the Hines right into the of powder, A formMiab! ensued, the house by an earthquake, and the walls cracked asunder, Hatteras, Alta mont and Bell hurried out with the eune, Hut four of the bears lay dead, and the fifth, half roasted though alive, was scampering away in terror, ax fast as hin legs could earry him Bore on, and ent along kee explosion was shaken as if Hurrah! ‘vhree cheers for Ciawbonny,” they shouted, and ead the doctor with we and thanks, Cold Wave Begins. Next morning there was a sin Xs rine in the temperature, the thermometer going up to 15 ‘We ar above zero. This comparative heat lasted sev eral days, In sheltered spots the gash rose as high as 31 de«rocs and symptoma of a thaw appeared, The began to crack here there, and Jota of salt water w thrown up, ke fountains in an English park, A few days tater the }rain fell in torrents For about a fortnight bunting was the principal occupation, There was an abundant supply of fresh meat to be had. Thay shot part ridges, ptarmigans and snow orto Jans, which are delicious eating Do you think we will have a long 1 of this weather, Mr, Claw bonny?" asked Johnson. No, my friend, I don’t; it is a last blow from the cold. You are his domains, and he ven ouf without making What ts the Because generally there te a perlodioal frost in the .month of May, and It ts coldest from the 11th to the 13th. That is the fact The doctor was right; for the cold d until the end of the me and put an end to all their hur reason ? lant expeditions, The old monotono life indoors recommenced. During thin compulsory lelwur Clawbonny dete to have a talk with the om an im artant subject~-the build op out of the planks « ‘he doctor hardly knew how to in, an Hatteras had declared #o vehemently that he would never consent to use a morsel of Ameri ‘ean wood; yet ft was high time he were brought to reason at’ band tant expe start without He thought it over a long while and at last drew the captain aside as June was season for dix d they could not and said, in the kindest, gentlest way Hatteras, do you believe I'm your friend? Most déertainiy 1 do, captain, earnestly; deed, my onty friend.” And if I give you a piece of ad viee without your asking, will you consider my motive ts perfectly dis Interested?" Yea, for I kiow you have never been actuated by self-interest. But what are you driving att” Wait, Hatteras; I have one thing more to ask as @ truehearted Englishman like replted the my best, In yourself, anxious for his country *| alory Hattetas looked said 1 do.” ; Abrupt Question, “You desire to reach the North Pole,” the doctor went on, “and i understand and share your ambi tion, but to achieve your object you employ the right means.” ell, and have I not sacrificed everything for it?” No, Hatteras, you bave not sac rificed yout personal antipathion Syop gt this very moment I know You are in the mood to refuse the Indispe conditions of reach the p surprised, but swab ia the boat want to , and that man"——~ ° ras, let us discuss the ques and @xamine the case to come to an‘ open sea during the summer months. Well, supposing | we reach this arctic ocean and find jit free from fee and easy to navi gate, what shall we do tf wo have no ship?* Hatteras made no reply "Tell me, now, would you like to find yourself only a few miles from | the pole and not be able to get to| well rr you, and I can state them Impartial Hatteras still gaid nothing, but | ly buried hie head in his hands ‘Yes, yes!” erfed Bell and John-| The Moral Aapect. son, who had been anxiously watch Besides,” nok at t, Here ie an Englisman who ifices his fortune, and even his tated to make use of it; and must not a sloop built by four E men and manned by four mon be wale?” Hatteras was still silent No,” continued Clawbonny, “the eal truth ts, it is not the sloop you care about; it is the man.” English English from keel to gun Hates American, Yes, doctor, yes,” replied the captain, “It is this American I de test; I hate him with a thorough | English hatred has thrown him tn my path To wave you!” To ruin me. He seems to defy SDAY, or JULES |VI RHEE, i | And Do you look on me} continued the doctor, | the question in tts moral lish. | SEPTEMBER 29, 1909 aan }e non ow Ls does it follow that this expedition in to search for the North Pol May it not be to find the Northwest Pussage? Fut, anyway, Altamont {6 In complete ignorance of our ob ject, for neither Johnson, nor Bell hor myself, have ever breathed a word to him about it, and I am sure you have not “Well, let him always remain | ho,” He must be told to the end, for we can't leave him here alon “Why not? ‘ort an’t he stay here in Providence An tohuman Act \ He would never consent to that, Halteras; and, moreover, to leave ® tan in that way and not kaow iw her we might find him safe when we came back, would be worse than tmprndent; it would be tn human, Altamont will eome with ue; he must come, But we need | not di we our projects; let ux tell jhim nothing, but simply sloop for the ostenslble making a survey of the Hatteras could not bring but anid suppose the man his ship to ‘be cut up In that ca build a purpose of coust himself jto consent won't al you must take » hands, and build e of him s he would re to goodne ed before the he cah king, aged towards night o turn the atic ithe subject of king excursions | during the mor for hydrograph eal purposes R¥Gu will join us, 1 suppose, Al tamo sald co replied the Ar We must know how far Néw America extends looked fixedly but sald nothin at his a 6 | eyliApd for that purpose,” continued Rfiamont, “wo had better build a fette out of the remains of the Porpot It te the best possible fine We can make of her.” i “You tb Bell?” said the doc tor, éagerly We'll all set to work tomorrow morning.” Build the Boat. In the ond of May the tempera |t#re gain rose, and spring return e4 for good and all. Rain fell co | pfously, and before long the melting snow waa running down every little | slope tn falls and cascad But while they were building thelr boats arguments sprang w Dr. Kane was the fir ne of contention on this oceasion, for the jealous Englishman was unwilling © grant his rival the glory of being a discoverer, saying that It was by |mere chance he had made a discov lory ¥ Chance!” interrupted Altamont houy Do you mean to aswert that it is not to Kane's eneray at we owe his great discovery?’ I mean to say that Dr. Kane's name is not worth mentioning in a country made illustrious by such names a8 Parry, and Franklin, and | Ross, and Relcher, and Penny; tn a antry where tho seas opened the Northwest Passage to an Usb: man—McClure!” | “MeClure exclaimed the can Well, if ever chance anyone it was tbat you pretend to deny it Hatteras started to his feet, sald: 1 will not permit the an Bnglish captain to be in my presence any longer! Quarre! St You will not permit!” ex tamont, also springing erec these are facta, and it is out of your favored McClure and on all # The coast on which | power to destroy ther | we find ourselves at present may| “Sir!” shouted Hatteras, pale | terminate abruptly; we have no/| with rage. proof that it stretches away to the) “My friends,” interposed the doc pole; indeed, if your present tn-|tor; “pray be calm. This is a formation prove correct, we ought | solentific point that we are discuss. ing.” But Hatteras was dead to reason! and now, ald angrily |} “Fl tell you the |. “And T'll tell you, jirate American Gentlemen,” said Clawbonny, in a firm tone, “allow me to speak |for I know the facts of the case as as and perhaps better than ts, sir.” retorted the ing the strife. Well, go on,” said Altamont, |ing himself in the minority |. With charts the doctor told the find . |bistery of McClure’s voyage. Still mse, ta:eie Groom glety-- for: hie} | Hatteras and Altamont were dissat country, but because the boat which | | bo flex bears him ncroas an unknown ocean, | "\.Win, if arriving on one alde and or touches the new shore, happens |ijaving ‘at the other is not going! to be made of the planks, of 8 | th edugh i don't know what it is!’ American veanol—a castaway wreck | (ROM | O° of no use to anyone—will that les Yés, but he went 470 miles over sen the honor of the discovery? if] “ " j * leq Teld objected Altamont you yourwelt Mitt"found the hull of |'¢quelds.” objects {#ome wrecked vessel lying deserted ‘P¥erything; that is the gist of on the shore, would you have heal fhe whole argument It was not tue Investigator that went through.” Four Against One. 'altamont,” said the doctor, Mil consider that you are wrong.’ “You may easily do that,” réturn Jed the American. “It is four against one, but that will not prevent me from bolding my own opinion “Keep it and welcome, but keep we it to yourself, if you please, for the future,” exclaimed Hatteras | “And pray what right have you lto*apeak to me Hike this, sir?” in a fury returned shouted Altamont My right as captain,” Hatteras, equally angry Am I to submit to your orders, and speaks as if he were lord / then?’ and master, He thinks he has my! ‘Most assuredly, and woo to you ee in his hands, and knows |it’—= all my projects. Didn't we see the} The doctor did not allow him to man In bis true colors when we|procged, for he really feared the wore giving names to the different |two antagonists might come to coasts? Has he ever avowed his| blows, Bell and Johnson seconded object in coming so far north? You|his endeavors to make peace, and, will never get out of my head that! this man is not the leader of some expedition sent out by the Amor- ican government.” “Well, Hatteras, suppose it is ao, after a few conciliatory words, Alta mom Lurned oy his heel, and*watk od Mixplegaly away, whistling “Yan Doodle.” (Continued, Amert.| Do honor of| attacked | the | MPRI the are SS MAI sent there home It its price of other makes, pract and it is ag range be thousand nu near no matter how mu RANGE in your ho test! demonstration our Model of th Kitchen only a few usually of these of the ma liberal term terms NOW $1 down—-50c a week bi this CIAL kitchen cabinet this special price for week— at practical ade large st the featur so necessary hen work aree has * inches three drawers compartment A.-Y.-P. souvenir rug; made and sold exclu- The finest Sample Shoes m leathers anc REGULAR $4.00 i Westbound Colonist Fares Daily September CHICAGO ., ..$33.00 ST. LOUIS ..., 30.00 NEW YORK ., 50.00 Bankrupt Sale 000 stock of Clothing, Hata. ane a and Furnishing own price 424— at your Km T4124 highest t and each one g STANDARD | SPE- SPRCTAL kite moune-proof flour sively by us; each $2.00 Boul Similar Aeductions From All & Tickets Prepaid by Mail or Money Back if Not U: TICKET OFFICE, SECOND AND COLUMBIA LI pe in ive ABL ol RANGI range daily perfect | re p making Seattle itisia use nm tion ing le fuel than range ically it lasts a lifetime, perfection as art ch its price is —we will place an EMPRESS MALLEABLE me on thirty days’ free ¢ EMPRI biscuit MALLE cotfee ser and |down--$1 aweek buys an EMPRESS | MALLEABLE RANGE— —absolutely the highest grade range made! —the original malleable fangs Your H eery bod / Ca Weel wee ny special 1 tor this weck’s sale at the un of $1 down—50c a a you should take advantage ! YOU R CREDIT S. GOOD! uys $1 down— 50c a week bays this splendid parlor suite at this at; the rocker hen and with for and net mediately. 1534 Westlake Boulevard. ade, for men and women, 1 latest styles TO $6.00 VALUES. All Ladies’ Shoes| Alhambra All Men's Shoes $2. SO 1534 Weetlake | $3. oo. Star Sampie Shoe Shop 15 to October 15, TO SEATTLE FROM ST. PAUL OMAHA KANSAS CITY %25 tern Points. MARTIN &C0. | 1207 ana Av, 0; el Savoy, | High Grade Gloves | SOWENT CLD $1 5.50 in all ek pecial price for the week— $1 down—50c a week buys this all-metal folding bed at this special price for the week for —get your heater now and have the full séason’s use of it; $1 down—$I a week will place an EMPRESS HEATER in your home im- Sample Shoes]} ..7e" Alhambra Theatre Bldg. s week in will buy your choice of many useful home articles: all specially priced for this week— $18.50 $11.75 ie and very convenient ding bed; can be folded to only ‘one foot deep, ng in, at that, When® a fect ant ee t- ‘it ie be fate Union Trust Co.. of Seattle Capital............$300,000 Surplus and un- divided profits .. 40,000 if you put aside something each week it won't be long be- have enough to Maybe you will want to buy a lot or go When that time comes our advice is yours fore you will make an investment. Into business. for the asking. INTEREST 4 Pi Compounded Semi-Annually, D. HOGB, President. N. B. SOLNER, Cashier DIRECTORS: Ferdinand Schmitz, J. D. Low- man, A. 3. Stewart, C. Bebb, R. C. McCormick, James D. Hoge, N. B. Solnes. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET Branches at Ballard, Georgetown and Renton, JAM Mme Paul | DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYE, tng (Established 1893) BROKERS rain and Mrvvistons. 01 279, Private Wires, 204-805-308 Alaska Bids.

Other pages from this issue: