The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 5

THE STAR—FRIDAY and te =< Finished Products 22 = bleached tory ends n regular yard lengtha; fine Here for Less inthe =. a Sat Mercantile Scoop every item of Saturday's Bargain News—$25,000 worth of general merchandise at 25c, 35c | the dolar. Come enpecting big bargains—you'll not be disappointed. dland Winter Ready-to-Wear adically Reduced Prices New Fall Suits for $17.50 est Style Dresses, $10.98 PALL SUITS, in all the wanted models and mate- Beoats are semi-fitted and 7-fitted, 36 to 50 inches strictly tailored and fancy effects, heavy satin ine lining; skirts are full, side and yoke pleated Bin all leading colors—navy, smoke, moss, wistaria, me reseda and black. Suits made it $25.00, $30.00 and $35,00— 17 50 i : MROMIOTTOW Al... ccc cee cece eee easeene ES IN THE MOYEN AGE EFFECTS, in Serge, and Panama; panel fronts, military collar, but- a side; other models with net yoke, embroiderd he braid. Come in gray, navy, green, wistaria, peatawba, etc. Excellent eee morrow, your $10. 8 Waists for $4.50 | $5.00 for Coats Worth to $20.00 RS Fk Waists, in tailored | Good, Heavy Coats, for rainy ects, in taffeta and messa-| and cold weather; from 45 to solid colors and plaids; 54 inches long; broadcloth and tucked and button trim-| mixtures, including coverts; k and colors; $7.50} broken sizes; values to $20.00. B Saturday .... ‘oe 50 | Special Saturday . 85.00 ) Coats, $6.50 $6.50Petticoats$3.98 Heavy ffeta Petticoats, in naterinl Gane all the leading colors; tailored a aterials; lc pees "Bl and fancy flounces, with silk ar of moire; and percaline underlay; all col ‘own and black; $19.50 | ors, including black; values to ape ‘9e5e 1$6.50. Special ....... $3.98 Moyen Age Models, in come in We mention a few iemd only, eelected for our bar BaP Sig SS" TrimmedHats Alto Gofors5 What Ic will Buy obi, iy Seards Dexter Knit te This special sale will include faithful copies of all the season's approved models, and the attractive #, style, q ty and work “4 manship are rarely seen for twice the sale price. Novel turbans i made of drapes, shirred velvet and silk. Also the large and medium buy be hye Se we ~ fe yard Torchon | hats: Many giritsh hats of ottoman silk with large Wilk bows, others wm oe ee with choux of bright colored velvets, Some are draped with vel te wi i buy Se yard Linen vets, with fancy breasts and heron wings. ry color to choose 8 Hat Pins Ze will buy be card Safety Pin | from and plain navy, cardinal, gray, black and other staple shades What 3c will Buy | Special sale $5.00, values to $12.00. Se Baill Luster « We bave received twenty dozen silk and satin shapes that will 4 | be put on sale for 950, values to $5.00. These shapes peed little ain ene. trimming, and the thrifty home milliner can have a fine hat for box Wire Hair | small value. In gray, brown, green and navy, The shapes are side gard of No.1 AN ik Tape Meany fe Hematit Se Shell and Amber ey Ge Emery Bags or ¢ i s " | Just received plenty of black buckram shapes ar Nickels Are Worth Dimes Saturday at Gar- | | vey-Buchanan Co.'s i 15¢ Hose Se ien’s ies, 150 ENLARGED STORE lf og Mon Men's 25¢ Ties, weight. re-ento able, £ dark 'p iil buy Me German Sliver buy Megftactng Wheels will buy. 408 Gurting Irons es. be will buy. 2c box Taleum frilled edg it 10c Ansorted box Wire Hair Ping, What Te will Buy Ebay We and ise I will buy 12 I-2e to 160 Lace ise and 12 1-20 a ome BEY tic to 1 r buy 12 1-2e f } and foe, in tan, oxblood, and black, extra value, Remujar 25 ’ The U Neece lined Unt eavy weight, In pure form fitting, well fint Regular The grade 5 c Heavy working trade webbing. Always # pend sh soc, _ EXTRA ve on All | Ladies’ Neckwear | Shell Goods and | Remsaeleibte Sale of Saturday Specials Fabrics = 25c to 50c Collars Jewelry Novelties All Pure Silk | in Silks and » Here for, Each, 18¢ at Less . Than Ribbons _ Dress Dasds Me 608 100 Half Regular els & K | 1,000 yards of faney s “in Prices | shisha este te FON | o50 te ' 4 colors: t and ; so Ba and $1.50 i diel 55¢ Huitings, 98 to 42 Inche aw i oi goes a Hat Pins | wide, In wide aasort ae to Me Collars for fe fe ment @ rings » 4 c of SAME TES tanie Waates tem to 600 @ yard. Bat Fianneis ym | Set Mat Pine das On ie | Y ‘ 1Be | a Ki a Li “106 | » Ten pieces of newest fall colorings In smart two-tonéd ae Honad ai heckea The Store That Serves You Best misses’ and children's tle Mies Hat ae snd 0 dres 4, Regular ¥oo'gan i Celiatae 4 $1.50 French Broadcloth Me 84 Inches wide, In bak ery and brown, navy and myrtle i Blegant finish $1.10 In- 1113-15-17 Ave.; 113-15-17 Seneca St. per yard ' ENLARGED STORE Beneca, Bt. Floor TT | ations and Toilet Preparations | Two Hundred Beautifully Ne effects, tricorn and large roiling brims. @5¢, values to $5.00, 4 NOVEMS! R 5, 1909 Ne DN So LY w Cotton at 15c Ib. j Scientific Orchardiste the World Men's 25 Sox 16 2-Se. Men's Silk Lis Box ry high 4 lustre, strongly re-enforced heel arade. Bale 2 DS Grhee 16ic { Men's SOc Suspenders 0c. | tries, more than 3 THIS VEILED POEM SETS t ALL OF LONDON TALKING “store always open Saturday e ening | | | Ny Wathon's new book of poems, Just pubfishéd by John Lane, ts includ od de Matitiod “The Woman With } the upents Tongue which has wet Wndon talking. No name te mentioned In the poem, but the name of a very Widely known wom an {8 on every tongue To everybody conversant with the wip of what goes on behind the * in London life, the ple } ture is a spenking Hkeness of a woman who, perhaps more than any other in nd below roy alty, has ¢ pled the public at tention from the days before her marriage, wher he wan the lead in & select coterle known as + Is, to these later times when her reported indiscretions have come near precipitating a po tfeal crisis The poem, which is copyrighted by the John Lane Company, fol-| lows old, she te not young with the serpent’s cheek, the hungering The pofscned words that wiidly fly ed face, the fevered the worthiest in the neers al the junt, condemns the And Dlackens goodness in its grave In truthful numbers be she sung with the serpent’s whom fame hints at n shrugs and whisperings 1 ITS CAUSE By W. R. C. “LATSON Americans have the reputation of being a nervous rece; and there i» no doubt that such is actually he truth. Now as to the causes for this na Uonal nervousness, often called jolimatic, some social and others physical. In the first place it must not be forgotten that white men | now this tinent are mainly ropeaos or thelr descendants }These whites are the product of Buropeap climatic conditions en | tirelyy different to those of North ; | America, whowe indigenous human oduct ix the red Indian. Thus, in sense, tha, Buropean fe ciimatica an outlander on this on cinemt; this lack of inher ted. fithbes for the climate is un doubledly a factor in the production ot wm discases— nervousness among them. Another climatic factor is the; ee Over Will Discuss at National Ap ple Show at Spokane Means to Increase Rroduction Until Fruit Shall Become Again a Staple, Not @ Luxury. Wash, Nov. 6 SPOKANE Many long-hidden skeletons of the apple family are to be dragged from the ancestral closets and ex hibited to the world during the meetings of the National Apple ow, which is to open here for a ania sension November 15. While it fs not probable that the apple geanologists will be able to trace the apple back to ite his torical source in the Eve-Satan ep! sode, it is certain that they will fol-| low the family in {ts ups and downs for at least 150 years to produce and set forth facts and figures| which they are confident will be of mendous benefit to this and other nations which at present are facing a very real apple famine Prominent among the fruit perts who will take part In the liberations is Ren H. Rice, secre tary-manager of the apple show Mr, Rice has just completed re search work showing that the so- called “wild apple” and “wild crab’ standard commercial varieties have prung-——were wayward descendants of trees originally Imported from England and other foreign coun 160 years ago Mr. Rice has compiled data, for presentation to the congress, trac ing the seeds from thelr habitat in foreign goils to these shores, de scribing the wandering of the early treeaifrom the path of civilization their reverting to savagery and their return to the present-day per-/apple orchards, never regarded as fection as to color, size and favor after years of patient toil and of study During revolutionary — times,” sald MreRice, during a chat with a Star representative, relative to the information he is prepared to pre sent before the apple show, “and the day@ of the early Indian wars, wher wn were called to bear arms, many farms were permitted to run to waste and weeds, The wilder nese stretched forth its hands and lreclaimed ite own. "The Young orchards which with the poplars and other trees served as wind breakers, were quickly sur rounded and outstripped in growth by the native wood, the tangled underbrush choked the tender trees and the frult reverted to the wild free manner of the pigeon-berry and the beechnut Wild apples,’ so-called; had a peculiar charm of their own, large: ly on account of thelr spley flavor The blanketed reds used them as staples of diet and the pioneers of the backwood and frontiersmen often stepped off the tratl to obtain a store When the yeomen returned from the wars to resume the cultivation of the soil, many farmers set them aelves to redomesticating the apple Trees were cleared of the under brush and pruned, and selons were developed and pruned in turn, un ti] after much patient toil, as long in duration as the period of retro. sion had been, the wild frult hee@me once again the apple of leivilization and with this came its development as a commercial product “It ia a peculiar fact, yet one eas- jily explained, that apple growing | as an indtstry, has not kept pace LONTION, Nov, Se-In William, AMERICAN NERVOUSNESS--- Americanitia,” some, b believe, are | THEY'LL ALL BE ON THE CARPET WHEN EXPERTS MEET THIS nl from which many of the present | | resultant pests. In many instances }tana and the province of -British J ye ¢ sure It |W un excelle | the apple show, the question of how all sizes, W an surely At you \ t an ex Vtg no matter what your require: | Kimonos, of which we the demands of the people for fruit Hishte, Sbload alpen ae aa | hs aye : jean be met will have @ prominent | i eee Aes SBE A laity at $2 for your convenience Ambitious from her natal hour nd scheming all her iife for power With little left of seemly pride | APPAR DDL DL Vipp'd, 4 mple Indinereet always overstrung The woman with the serpent’s tongue ~—the contest closes Saturday night —thousands of little girls will be made happy! Come quick and things join them! That on her will thelr fates ha Th wo with th wer t oe hb ghd Pole Contest De- The remarkable society known as partme hes ‘The Souls” attracted much atten been 9 er tion in England se years ago pee ‘ weild although public knowledge of its na omens affairs was always somewhat ‘in the 780 definite. Neither wealth nor po anit aan’ ale sition could secure an entree to er nee this most exclusive club, Intellect-| to be red ual brilliancy was the test, and wit vere among the leading members were Arthur J. Balfour, Mrs. Beerbohm | ate Bete Tree, Lady Granby, Lord Elcho, | q : the hur Margot Tennet (now Mra, Asquith dred f peer wife of the premier), George Wynd-| | ham and Alfred Lyttleton IN YOUR At last they got so far on the! road to idealism, it was reported, | that they took to finding affinities, and here came the stumbling block Affinities got mixed, Scandal be gan to attach ftself to the organi | zation, and society frowned 80 8e verely upon “The Souls¥ that they | disbanded NTH THIF IMM DT ATELY, as judges lay. 1 get out de- —all the contest prizes are on special exhibit— bring your folks and all your little friends to see them. AND CURE specials for Saturday— , Ph. D, M.D. | the EMPRESS IDEAL} a fine Manila grass OAK heater: specially} library rocker: very spe- priced for Saturday— cial for Saturday, $4.95 +s Juncertainty and changeability of | the temperature. In going about | the country I have observed that in |sections where the climate was | most uable there was least sign of “Americanitis.” | | The pressure of business and so- | ‘ial life, the false position into which most people “are forced! through their absurd ambition to seem richer, grander, m highly | connected and more successful than | they are actually—this ambition leads to much anxiety and self con-} demnation, both prime causes of | Dervournces. | | Overfeeding, stimulation, indoor | living and other unbygtenic influ-| ences are alko among the common | « * of nervousness. The cure is easy, Live a simple hygienic, straightforward fe, avoiding as far as possible the maelstrom of rabid competition, commercial, social or personal. wan = ems | OR CRAB $4.95 regular price $9.00 —new style rocker, made of Manila grass; exactly like picture; wide, comfortable seat pa strong frame; ‘this is an ex- cellent rocker for the library, sitting or sewing room; the bars on each side, supporting the back, are low enough not to 4 movement; Specially ak $4.95 Standard Wate urniture Cost SEATTLE 0 TAnCnA a Second Av. at Pine St. a ve for ¢ ed tep urn draft, nickeled nickeled top aw ed foot ra ture; No pet ular pr ally priced for & urday | PRSON-GRAY CO. $65 50 0 and $7 Si Sil Petticoats $4.95 Not the cheap, made-to-sell for $4.95 kind, but our regular $6.50 and $7.00 Underskirts, made of depend- able and guaranteed silk, in black and in solid colors, handsomely trimmed, will be on sale Saturday at $4.95. $20.00 Tailored Suits f for $12.95 Strictly Man-Tailored, son’s choicest materials, s Wide-Wale Diagonals, Novelty Cloths; regular va choice for $12.95. | | REN H. RICE. with the increase in population in| the United States and Canada. The entire crop this year, estimated at 100,000 barrels, is many bar rels less than the production in 3, when the growers in the U. 8 070,000 barrels ation of this condi d over the broad gland and eastern ts, of the sea- mespuns, Serges, namas and 1es up to $20.00. Your soatt acres in New and middie western states, where ‘Suits regularly up to $30.00; now $18.75 4 serious feature of the farm, have fallen easy prey to neglect and Suits avaeey oF to $40.00; now $29. ct) 00 Dress Skirts for $4. 95 These are splendid ly n est tailored styles, button trimmed and cut full, in knee flounce. Pretty checks, stripes and solid colors; values up to $9.00. Your choice for, special, $4.95, $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Waists for $3.95 A beautiful line of Silk Waists, in the latest tailored effects. They are made of excellent esiits taffeta , in wh black, pale blue, brown, navy, light and dark gray; reg prices $5.00 and $6.00. Your choice tomorrow, special, for $3.95. | the trees have been felled to supply manufacturers with material, while in other localities entire orchards have been chopped out to afford room for more profitable crops. As there is no substitute, this would mean nothing less than an apple famine were it not for the orchards of the West, where an immense ter ritory has already been de to fruit production and wh millions of trees being planted an nually will make this the orchard country of the world The lands already planted = tn Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Mon le Dress Skirts, in th and messaline Columbia, should produce a erop in 1915 equal to the production of the United States in 1896, From that time on, with orchards in other western and southwestern states, California, Colorado, Texas, Utah, Men’s Underwear | Knit Underwear for Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, Heavy ribbed, warm Under- | Women there should be a definite Increase wear for men. A dependable Won 3 perfect Jer every son until the apple be quality that will give you abso de}. ribbed tirmanta”'4 aa lute satisfaction and will save you doctor bills. Regular $1.50 garments, for 95¢, comes again the every day fruit and food of the people, instead of a luxury, ag it appears to be today in view of the under production and high prices. As man? of the foremost grow ers in the United States, Canada and Burope will come together at sin gray and wl < values values for 50¢ p New Model Corsets | Kimonos, $1.25 | R. and G. and American Lady c 8 and mornings sug Corsets in all the now models, | gest cozy and warm place at informal discussions, We believe this {s a timely subject for | inquiry, and that it is equally if not }more important than the facts |reoently presented regarding the | threatened depletion of our forests or the exhaustion of our tron ore | deposits.” | J, 2G MacPherson-Gray Co. Main 3604—Pike St., Near Second Av.—lnd. 3471