The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1909, Page 9

aly front door, bottom, oly ‘The Now Door aman OF Minslon doore just the kind bungalows, 1140 per door clase from toy 8.08 tee tise oF 8 door Any eet our prices. h ray ve : prot for yourself Bend for catalogus nailed free, post ee WHE ays co, Beatile, » AN SHOW ¢ ay, Floor cases, wee, $3) counters, Lat us figure yous a HOME be there a new home AMER Weater: wall # cen! street grade | 5.5" ice 9400 to Have twe plano ig be On $100. Make offer = Toa. 1044. Otfice Phone, North 394 1th reservoir, ne er, $10. Main $1 pevgies: For Sale—3$ horse power second hand steam enging, 1432 Railroad ay. spaniel aad ay tine hunting dogs 9068 1 For fale? felt spaniel nae LS hunting dogs #35 23d 10 sample ‘Traders’ MITK wa, take av te’ % Thi wep, fee for "se cheap) TOT Nort! jor yntleroy Car -50x170 Lots BEACH. To acHioor. (8 TO P.O AND STORE. 29 ral EET for cale cheap: 168 Woot: AUCTION SALES, BT nk AUCTION SALE—ORRAT QUANTITY) OF GOOD FURNITURE TO #®LL AT} ® G. BICKRRTON'S tes joey 2004 FIRST AV, TURSD. BER Sth. at 10:90 « m. pnd fine dressers, chiffoniors, china el tension tables dining chajre, tote yalriay sad at tap teehee eabinets, office chaira, typew an head Singer sewing mace, istes tm | WATER PIPED IN THR ter pay rent when you can buy gu TEN ARE KILLED IN ce jchecking up the lst EXPLOSION AT ROSLYN (Concluded.) nn en these are dead, The names of the five are being ascertained today by the company officials, who are There is no hope that any of the five aro alive. Tn the glare of burning Umber piles and mine buildings, a thousand | men tolled throughout the night to subdue the flames in the shaft Rescue Party Driven Back, Before daylight a rescue party of six men entered shaft 1, leading to the bottom of the workings where the tmprisoned men, dead or allve, are believed to be. While they were gone a second explosion occurred and for a time it was | feared that they, too, were lost Later they returned and reported that one of thé explosions caused @ cavetn of 150 feet of shaft and all hope of reaching the Imprisoned men was gone, Toward morning lumber and mine buildings were either consumed or saved, and the fire fMghters then devoted their efforts to quenching the flames tn shaft 4. This proved & difficult task, as all hotsting ap- paratua had been destroyed, the town's water supply was low and the rescuers and fire fighters wore mos mh yrur rent vent Come in and sre us ANY, led beds (ail sives), plenty of wood bed ding, sanitary grin oats ete, ete. & 0. Bie Main 1901, FOR SALE—FURNITURE. WOODHOUSE & PLATT FURN. CO. § Pike Street STEBL RANGE BARGAINS On Monday and Tucsday of this week {7S CRP IMPply your Kitchen with a No Steel Range at may Fanges and stoves we sasily lead al! com- petitors, carrying a full line of the fa- a andard prices ai member that every range ie guaranteed as represented. Wurre comt ed 2902. d Real Estate near limite, on car tine. BE ioniaue ow cas" tive and ait Ver beliging seven houses gash If taken at once & BRORERG, Fiace, Ballard. | Phone Ballard $13. lwner Must Sell Basters ieee s ines tot, $1,760. and must be sold. (RBAN & BLACKWOOD, Marton Building. 43 Newport range 445 Atlas range Also many other makes of ranges and cook moves et SEE Gree Tetwettcee. oe We calt ted---To Buy om Owner h of Lake Union act ttention to out line of Char- ng stoves, both coal and ‘The assortment ie com. beauty of desian, strength of material and durability of workmanship hey are up to the Charter Oak grade, which means perfection. goodly number of sec. Give With Cole and newly designed. ere bungalow; beae- Beseaited ‘both nd price. WOODHOUSE y PCRSITURA 418 Pike “Brot Phones; Main 2994; Ind 3094 gu aaa He. pop have, Queen A prep eritn FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. EEE ESS #19 and €7t Pine ot. jo aarect, mall capenss, "We | “GMATTLE & ® Exon anos, Butte 4. 110 Cherry tt WANTED } BUY—FURNITURE. The Eagle Furniture| +5; Company Corner of Pike st. and Sixth doubtediy pays the highest for second-hand furniture and all goods of value. Don't sell before you see them. Phones: Ind. 3697, Main 5481. from will, woth my 7 Te dispose of your weed furniture to an partmwat We gall up our exch: ae 'e buy for cash or trade, al- Weeraily, Bay your furnisare ta tied iment ree akin Co, ~“yREMonT FURNITURE CO, | desires second-hand goods Highest prices paid Valder Furn., 1610 let. M. 2232; Ind. 6090. MONEY TO LOAN, CITY AND COUNTRY LOA: ne Os improved or vacant proj rts and 8 par cont. any amount —— » we $60 long or short. time, and mente, Bo delay. Sturtevant Sat Boston tock, Becomd MONEY FOR SALARIED PROPLE, Women keeping house, and others, upon their own notes, Without security; cheap- est rates, easiest payments. if tices 4 principal cities D. Tolman, w Kyler Block, 13 Second Av. a Nareemway. tot wiiding Main 2476. TRE FAIR TODAY joek over the A. B. Gra- and Amert- rae 1 PER CENT. | PRIVATE MONEY BORGR V. GA EMring ‘bLoa, Salary loans, lowest retes Contacattel. F. A. Newton, 208 People's Bank Bi Loans on turnite: Roach, Moom 117, LOANS Mehinorn Bide LIVESTOCK. The Maniy Boarding and Bale Stables Horses hired for ail purposes, by day Or wok, 2108 Western avenus. Phones. Main 2266, Ind. 1899. horses, eto. §=Wm. aw York bidg —tt For Sale—@ dairy cows old bull and one separator, Co: fi this fail. Kdw. Bliwanger. Ww. also two-year $1,500 Lot five ere: el mar pres of Hr ih. “Jersey cow for sale, Phone 49200 4-6 Four soo taken at aide of and YOAN & BANKING CO For 4: f ME Contra wing. jusen Anne 2676 tas DON'T hn) Bouse, city wai. a fantord Abstract Whittiesey P| i96 Bloc ~ Classified Directory. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | Rooms a4 }snd_47_Union Townsend, 305 Mr Anat, BY, BY Owxun a x09 om ‘colloothe mi house, 8 al Injurte Onke | 4 | FOR SALE—WooD AND COAL, is nn | quality and service. sai} and wite, | CLAIRVOYANTS. ee aE ae Perey teat dased Seon ies. C4 Se ee indies Zu i i abet ie aS ~~ DYERS AND CLEANERS. Forrest's, rear 112 Columbia, Main eet DENTISTS. BROWN—I am now gtvt somal vere. about BI rates oh all high BY 24 clsewhere in the Sentai BICYCLES. 27,2 Sptusing’s ter Merete repairn CHIROPODISTS. Dr. Davia, b C. Chiropedier Nerthere Dank Bide Prowse Mats ont CONTRACTORS. carpenters 4 Co, GOLD AND SILVER PLATING M. P. MUGHRA, 114 Union ot HAIR GOODS. __Betteheo ti on sale 6618 Union HAT MAKERS. PRT se Kavanaugh, i018 Pir et LUmoER. on er, ots mt * jjhneost Tie vist av M/.6SAGE. Bicctrie, steam and tub bathe; ole years present location 114 (rear) Union. OPTIC.ANS. = oe FR Sreguate 2 me oe i “OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Se oe Members National, State and County e. Ie keariiie uate, 609 norinora ik hidg. sth and Fine, Prowse PAINTERS. Painting. paperhanging. Gecorating by day or eon! Fainting Ce, 106 Bencce ot 4en . Ww ing and rect. Clty Phome Lb PATENT ATTORNEY. bees, Patent and tthe ‘Atiorneye: "1S" veare ta sence “asere bioek. par rane AND MODELS. ‘The Seattle Pattern and Model Works 416 First av. & Main 6068. PHYSICIANS. a wth He 5 Wn ged ie oon doctor | Dr. J. M. Brown, abdominal, wast foots! Gisemene, 294-6 Are: Dr. Delton, skin diseases Dr. Tucker, Union Diock. ‘nd 4816.40 “PHOTOGRAPHERS 6UPPLies. ee Anderson Buppiy Co., 111 Cherry ot.—tt POSTAGE STAMPS. “Pacific Mamp Co —Po lgctions bought and sold. # Washington Bidg., 705 Firet « evenings SS Collections bought and sold. Bchwede, 31406 Fourth. PRINTERS, nae ck Binding and Printin vince, Beattie _Both phones Viclier Printing House, 108 Seneca. SHOE DEALERS, shoes at! by George for second: . clothing. 2116 Viret av. Ind, tat 8770; "Main tf _ STORAGE. ¢ & Sorage Co, ind. ® D. Usier, tra yr pained. expr nov ine. | dence. Paliara d04 . a Ms Pa 2 awe 214 ‘Washington, Bank Bide. ‘oiman Bidg BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Bt iw te and nt houses Teuit trpen, AD tine ie an offer; *, Columbia ————— oor FP. O. Book Store, 149\% Third av TYREWRITERS AND 6U TERS AND GUPPLIES, | a and other makes Pacific Type wae oh Supply Co., 828 N. ¥. Diook, } | around you as the Georgetown and fire fighting apparatus, Biown Up in Alr Otis Newhouse, outside fo: has been employed at t only a year, coming to the North west from Streator, Ill, Fis family | moved to Roslyn’ from Streator | only a few wooks ago, When the explosion happened Newhouse was on the tipple laying a new floor The force of the explosion threw | him high into ‘ye aly, and he fell | on a pile of sawdust 150 feet away Hie clothes had been torn from hin} body, and when he was found all that remained waa the right cuff of his shirt, His body was burned beyond recognition, identification | being made because of a missing finger from his right hand hen he regained consciousness Dr, W. H. Payne, one of the com pany's physicians, sald to him: Brave, Facing Death “LT am afraid that you are in) for it." Nowhouse replied bravely, emil ing as he sald, “Oh, I'll live ‘to see other men dead.” In spite of his brave spirit, he died this morning. The children of James Gurrell, who was working with Newhouse, were returning from ebureh at the time of the explosion, and were among the first to reach the scene, ‘They saw the burned and mangled body of their father, who wi alive, carried away to th a gency hospital, where he died. Cause Is Unknown. The cause of the explosion is not known, as the fire bonses had just left the mine and had reported everything in perfect condition. It is not thought the fire in the shaft will affect the other mi; o but ‘t will be six months at t before the shaft can te put working condition. In Charge of Rescue €. R. Claghorn, manager of the company’s office in Tacoma, ar- tived here this morning to take charge of the work of rescue, A small foree of men is now work- ing ite way through an old stope toward the place where the fire re ting from the explosion is now raging. Owing to the presence of gas and smoke there is no prospect of checking the flames or reaching the entombed men for several days. Number 3 mine is working to day. It is about two miles away from the burning shaft. The other mines belonging to the Northwest | Improvement company will not be worked until tomorrow Months to Make Repairs. Company officials expect to find themselves shorthanded, however, because of the curfostty of the miners about the exploded mine and their tendency to linger around it, and consequent reluctance to go back to work so shortly after the accident The Northwest Improvement company is a subsidiary company of the Northern Pacific, and in working all ite coal mines to sup ply the ratlroad only. value of the shaft improve ments was $50,000 and of buildings and lumber destroyed $70,000. it will take several months’ re pairs before the mine can be re. Opened TAY 10 STOP PREACHER AT GEORGETOWN (Concluded.) if there had been one, he dis patched two men to learn if there} was a blaze. They soon returned | with a report that as far as they| could ascertain the whistle was | blown to startle the congrexallon aud ue the meetin: “That” whiititnw,. trioh Wald Dn Hertham, “te conclunive aie that the better class of citizens of Georgetown have at inst been awakened to the seriousness of the conditions In their midst. The Rey. Herthum opened his at- tack by describing how the proprie-| tore permit within the walle of their Miquor dena nightly orgies that lead to ruin of girls. “But | shall not stop at this point,” he said. “These men are in this business because they are given licenses to con- duct such places. Who gives them the licenses? The offi- clais who a lected. And who empowers the officials to do so? The people—the voters of this community. “Hence, the voters are as much responsible for the conditions county officials and the roadhouse proprietors are. “1 want to tell you,” contin- wed the preacher, as the inter. est manifested by his congre- gation gradually increased, “that right here in Georgetown there are more giris ruined than in all of Seattie. These what le commonly y rides’ from Beattie and come out here. Why? Be- cause the men who bring them here know full well that they Through the’ =| Westlake Market Fresh Vegetables and Produce daily direct from the growers and dairymen at prices much less than is asked by your tail grocery man. Westlake Public Market WESTLAKE AV. AND PINE ST, FIFTH AND SIXTH Avs. September 23, Stirring Values From Stone, Fisher’s Furniture Store—Get Your Share Tomorro The store sells furniture as it sells everything else—for as little as ie storekeeping allows. invariably for less than equal qualities can be bought f And or in the exclusive furniture store. Some of the largest and finest hotels and homes and institutions in the Northwest have been furnished by this concern—not only in Seattle, but ix tacoma and Everett. re re ye? To get more home folk acavetnted with this newer branch of the business, we offer tomorrow— A) tt DINING TABLES $8.05 ; Why y Handsome Reund Dining Table, extends to #ix feet.” Golden oak finish; just Ike the pleture, Worth $15.00. Special for Tues- day, $9.95, MATTRESS FOR $1.50 A mattress to fit the folding cot, good quality; worth $2.00, for Tuesday's Bale, $1.50, Ne a tf REED ROCKERS $5.75 Fifty of these handsome Reed Rockers will be ready for tomor row's selling. Fine, big, comfortable chairs to put in the guest room They're sold in most furniture stores at $8.60 to $10.00. Not over two to any one buyer (else they'd all be gone in no time). At #5,75 aplece. Converted quickly into a full PR | so a ttt tt STEEL COUCH FOR $4.75 al eye 4 VERNIS MARTIN BED $9.95 Handsome Bed with continuous posts, Vernis Martin finish; mass- ive and handsome lines. Sold in most furniture stores for $12.50, Here for Tuesday's Sale for 95. BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS FOR $6.96 Here's an opportunity to fur- nish an extra bedroom at little cost; good enameled bed; three- quarter or full size; wire spring and cotton top mattress. Ks whole outfit, which ordinarily would cost $10, can be had during this sale for $5.95, FOLDING WIRE COT $1.65 Full size Folding Wire Cot on stout wooden frame; folds up compactly. Fine where an extra bed is needed. Worth $2.25. Bpe clal for Tuesday, $1.65. DINING CHAIRS $2.05 Handsome quarter-sawed oak Dining Chairs, with box leath- er covered seat; golden or weathered finish. Worth 23.60; for Tuesday's Sale, $2.95, size bed or a child's cot; constructed en- tirely of steel; usually $6.50; for Tuesday, $4.75. Heavy quilted cotton pad to fit these same couches, $2.95 Draperies, Floor Coverings for a Full Third Less Monday is ever a “busy day,” and to bring up the lowing concessions are made: 12 1-2c Silkolines 9c Fancy Figured Stikoline, full yard wide; Oriental and floral patterns; 12%o; special for Tuesday, 9¢, Curtain Scrim 20c Fancy Figured Curtain Bcrim, the new fhoric for window draperies; absolutely sun- fast colors. Very special at 20¢, 60c LINOLE regular price $1.25 INLAID English Granite price $1.25; special at 75 CARPET price 76c; TONE. HE WE can fill those innocent girls up with liquor in groggeries with- out the least fear of arrest. “Then, in a drunken stupor, th girla place themselves in the hands of the men who should look out for their welfare, not ruin them. While | the great majority of these girls are from Seattle, | do not want to be understood as indicating that) the gnes-who Hivd in Georgetown ny, better. eateguarded Mt at all.” street depot, was the | Wedge to a cleaner Georgetown “Let us hope so, But as long as |you send to office men who toler ate the shameful conditions now existing your blow for righteous. } ness, morality and the betterment jot things generally will never be felt. Up to the Voters “It is up to the voters to say who shail rule in your midst. Also the | prosecuting attorney, who has} |power to act in this city, should He Quotes the Star. be blamed, because he has failed to do that which other officials To emphasize his remarks, the | have neglected to do. If the other preacher held before the eyes of |cericiais fall down, It ix his duty to his congregation two editorials top in and exercise the preroga-| printed in The Star. One of them, fives of his office, This he has entitied “From the Roadhouse to) raiioa to do. the Morgue,” dealt with the story ‘However, since the newspapers | of 8 girl who wrote this paper tO/nave called these conditions to the effect that she was ruined by | their attention, the county officials her employer tn @ Georgetown | started to clean up by causing the roadhouse conducted by ROXY/arrest of some of the roadhouse Reber, | proprietors. That was a good step “You cannot deny the fac We want more of them.” printed in these editorial In this connection, the Rev. Her. resumed the Rev. Herthum, |thum stated that he fs building in ralsing his voice, |Georgetown an undenominational “The Star has told the truth, |church, which will be conducted It is now time for the people of | along the lines of a Y. M.-C. A. tn this community to act. They stitution. As explained by the know the facts, The voters preacher, this movement was start have heard them discussed on j|ed to save the young folks of the streets; they have read (Georgetown, They will be able to about them in the newspapers. — = Seer nnn ae “1 do honestly believe that that PROF. STEVENS fatal ‘joy ride’ of the morning of cles dndneded. Sie ‘bait’ tor when a party of rs lag a Teeter, young men and women, returning tg i gate from the Georgetown roadhouses, | and evening pi With the senses numbed by strong any time Thee drink, was plunged from the @d planked road e King day ginners adjoining hatie, era Main 9911; Fourth and Pine L 2232 PIANOLA RECITALS ae THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 7, 1909 Eilers Reeltal Hall, Third and 8:18 p. cards of admit ian Margaret Met LOGHA MMO V. Military March... The PIANOLA Tannhauser Overture Wa The ORCHESTRELLE VIL. (a) Romance... .Svendsen Miss Margaret MeCulloct (b) Hejre Katie, J. Hubay With PIANOLA Accgnpant t Ee mi University fon required. “Faust” Introduette the OncHE Funeral Mar The PIANOLA (a) Cavatina (b). Prize Song fro Meistersinger Wagner Mies Margaret McCulloch With PIANOLA Accompant- sTRELLE Chopin Ratt Moszkowskt m IV. (a) Waits Mr Gtotes T. Breeckow at : the PIANOLA (bh) Aubade niore Li The plano used is the Chick The PIANOLA ering. Third and University JOUNSTON CO. Eilers Music Building Successors to, D. ————__—_ Four patterns heavy print Linoleum; regular price 60c; special 42¢, Inlaid Linoleum, shades of blue, green or tan; —_—— Good quality Brussels Carpeting; plenty of new patterns to choose among; regular special at BS¢. & UNIVERSITY 8T wealthy people in Georgetown, he! Ee Tuesday's business to the same high mark, the fol- Drapery Sateens 19¢ Fancy Sateens, 36 inches wide; beautiful new patterns; extra heavy quality; value 26¢, Special at 19¢. 15c Curtain Swisses (0c 36-inch Fancy Dotted and Figured Curtain Swiss; regular price 15c; spectal at 10¢, Heed | EAT TLE “Cuenta UM 420 LINO, 95¢ in regular 95¢. FOR 58c Butterick | opening | spend their spare moments in this | church people of Seattle to give the new Institution In improving them-/ | project financial ald, selves mentally, morally, “shake Inte Your Shoes Yoot-Ease, the autiseptic powder, tight or new shoes feel easy. . Bunions, Swollen, Tired, ing. Aching feet. At ail druggists, Don't accept any substitute Piano Selling rakes Exposed All persons, holders of gold bonds, piano coupons, fac- physically ana ja Realizing that there are few) kes an appeal to the well-todo' ite tory piano bonds and discount certificates, before purchas- ing pianus, are invited to call and examine our pianos and get the prices. The Meyer-Toner Piano Co, do business in a legitimate and straightforward way. ‘heir profits are less than the amounts called for in these certificates, and therefore proves that our prices are lower than houses that resort to such schemes. ‘To prove the value of any of these certificates, present it in payment for something other than a new piano, say an old second hand piano, or an old square; a music cabinet, a piano stool or scarf worth two or three dollars at retail, and see how quickly the dealer will turn you down. The Meyer-Toner Piano Co. manufacturers as cash buyers, are known among the We buy so close the manu facturer cannot allow us any reduction for advertising pur- poses. We will sell you at $225 a better and_a higher grade piano than any scheme houst asks from $325 to’ $400 for, atid the same proposition holds good all through our line "These scheme Houses, after they have taken off all discounts, can- not compete with our matchless values, We sell pianos on terms as low as $6.00 per month, TheMeyer-Toner Piano Co. 314 Union Street Opposite P,-I. Opposite Postoffice. Special Offer In order to obtain cer- tificates for exhibition pur- poses only we will pay 10¢ » for a Hmited number, inal envelopes.