The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 9

FIREMEN HAVE WORK TO DO time fo to in the performance of his duties, but not through the lack of some ae department, a man may | ment has a chief and four aasigtant jeden by being crippled while | chiefs to attend to auoh minttera, Vory respectfully, (Bigned) HOWARD DYER AND ARE AT IT EVE ‘ning to do, DANIEL COOK the writer of that item sti] PRTER KUMPP, meg ' thinks that the majority of the JACK BULLIVAN, members of the Seattle fire de JO§, U, ANGERS, Fire Houses Are Not Rest company quarters, ax to phyaleal| partment are ‘all to pleces, phys ¥, W. CLARKSON, | s, Would — the amount of work he foally,’ he ean come to any down ©. CG. POBT | Rooms, As Some ou aa to do about the station, eto, town fire station and go out to a 0. A. DREW r Believ They Start Early fow fires, and go in where, as a 8. B. SANISLO" Have You | elieve This writer, whoever ho may be, | TW & Tantern refuses to burn on Much to Do. unhesitatingly lay claim to the | Sccouat of the smp and we'll | assertion that a fireman works, out. | (2*® 00d care of him, and he can | - - side of fighting fires, on th | etand around and see w the men t ' | t | ame of three t : whom he sees fit to m as ‘all | embers mont | age of three hours a week, Regard t Mem ing: that we state that at 7 mm, to Dieces’ drag heavy Ines of hose | 5 take exe" wa of Slevery fireman in the Seattle fire | over. cores Of merchandise and up | 208 ‘ department has to be up. and BAtrow stairways, and where, if Star . man is ‘all to piec hy ‘ ‘ and |teesed. Ho ix allowed one hour | }s wit » ph | were not & for his breakfast, and upon hia re “" M soon wind up his career a at as 8 wore ing {turn he must start in and do hin) ® | Ome" —_—— ‘ he let. /ABATe Of the company work, In re-| "ID remards to Lieutenant Pete | w pieces wards to cloaning ation | Kumpf leading a band of about 40 At the meeting of the Lincotn | ter received addies, | homse, His share o work witt,| @remen up over buildings as a| Literary society of the University : Seaport’? tay at | A# & rule, not be finished mach be. |COUrse of training, the writer ts|of Washington last night A.V the - tit late | fhe Reon very much tn error, A couple of| Boulllon, republican candidate for . a fam Fr me ‘On Wednesdays and Saturdays Ye8"*® ago, ~ substitute embers|the mayoralty nomination, spoke fe the aft are DUSHY) men as a rule work aa late aa 3 Were Called to headquarters certain | concerning the conduct of the city's aguas c! nd getting |o'clock in the afternoon, eapeciatly |48Y* In the week, and under the | affairs along business Itnes ‘ f ir if they happen to have > . | Supervision of Lieutenant Kumpf Houlllon deca that public We equipmen natant vi had to work : hey have |8* & fire or two the night before were instrnoted in carrying howe | franchises ba n the poorest we. ate . City F leh . up the fire eseap the drill being | drawn dc nents to which the eity he iow, in grinning Bn me. ing, |i the yard at t and not |offictals ba their namoa. | fl " ‘ asiuma there Ore feet two stations ta the the drill tower P ow, |The 5 taxpayers ||} ie letters department which here mom (he! however, are drilled at the stations | was & i considered of no 2 © bhyaleel cuneeies md Mbere they may be by the officers | tmportance tn drawing the fran “Biitor of A short | ith thaee is eget med with f the compan chises of the past. The corpora artiele appea our pubiiet |S" rie allie that sothicom ake Regarding matter of the seo | UOns had only to ask to reseive don of the to which no} lr perelase thetpastecs an etary keeping men in stations down regardiess of whether or not what ggnature was ant the | punching bags are private property, | (WH. We will add that the depart they demanded was detrimental to | Mentity © Phos Bagi Sad are aot te bay Wan considered name | the beat interests of the public v a | the. Raters. of equipment The former superintendent of st spor i scmsen ts a ee conta public utilities pointed out that the | Gade Were nol or fair to the}. 08 regar Af. ig city etvil service commission, as firemen. Bot! pieces after ap uding 8 bnceon conducted at preseat, was open to the public, and : rrp Mtitude of Improvements, That ation of th It could be used to keep up the effi. | wish to set forth a few wan the the life of a fireman j —————— lon talk the first of 1 i tos that each of the can didates for mayor will be asked to |i] de or before thie society of the 1 university i | , HERE’S SOMETHIN | $NG THE LOSS OF SEVERAL LIVES AND MUCH DAMAGE. Closes Its Doors secured by the Siegel Clothing Co., Inc in a lifetime) crowd——a packed: store have—real value giving until the 7Se MEN'S FANCY STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS— | 19¢ Men’s Suits $10.00 SUITS AT $4.95—An all woot business suit, made on, and good value at $4 95 . for thin wea $10.00, to go at 912.50 SUITS FOR $6.85—A fine sult of clothes, comes in worsteds and S¢otch mixtures. 6 85 Worth $12.50 all over the world. To go at . $15.00 SUITS FOR $746-—These senite are pure ted, and the pee any you can see else nt 7.45 fall to # uit at * $18.00 SUITS FOR $8.65—~A grand assortment of mingle and double breasted sul t t new t atrle hade nu pe Men’s Hats $2.00 YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 89¢c Equaled With no suitable | than any stock of goods was ever before sold on the coast to place the entire Reliance stock on sale at retail, at absolutely no profit; in other words, giving th The Reliance is an old established store, Well known jor the quality and those wishing to share in the Big Bargain Carnival should be on the future business of this large clothing house 106 10 Ihe 20¢ Oe ar $1 $1 $1 White Handkerchiefs $2.50 Men's Heavy Shoes yn 26e Wool Hose..... 12¢ genes SULTS FOR $9. 75--This represents a tot of aa’s Fine Deess Gheee ‘ is Wns a wits in blue and black serges and worsteds, en- Red and Blue Handkerchiefs $3.00 Men’s Fine ad he Shield Tecks WFO Dive ustom made. This suit goes at pn $3.60 Men's Fine Dress Shoes : re stom ma suit goes a’ $9 75 Black and Tan Hose $4.00 Men's Fine Dress She be Teck Ties 5 12e¢ is great sale for le Suspenders $5.00 Men's Fine Dress 9 16e Bow Ties Ainebsnek Ze | $15.00 AND $18.00 CRAVENETTES Guaranteed Fancy Howe $5.00 High Cut Shoes Club Ties Re perfectly waterproof. 7 35 $5.00 and $6.00 High Cut Waterproof Shoes rie . € Go at ‘ Suspenders 4 Oc Heavy Working Suspenders he -_ _ $7.00 Extra Fine Quality High Cut Worerprest prance ig ig | $1950 AND $15.00 OVERCOATS——Just right for Suspende Sh. 25 en See th eason, in different lengths and first $1.50 Mon’s Underwear $4.00 High Cut Shoes —the London wet weather be Heavy Wool Hose 19¢ + quilitien: Go et $7.45 $2.00 Wool Underwear Hoots a5.4 $2.00 and $2.50 Boys’ Sweater Coats—pure $18.00 TO $22.50 OVERCOATS AT $9.25—-Your $2.50 Wool Underwear worntod O5¢ | choice 250 overcoats in all colors and lengths, wold Derby Ribbed Underwear | P< $ M » Sweater Coats o5e all the world over at $18.00 to $22.50, will 9 25 conn alee naa Men’s Pants ogely retort gibbe | fo a: one price during thin sate at , 6 Flannel Shirt $1.50 Men's $i Reversible Lesth sss Condebin 2 $22.80 AND $28.00 SUITS FOR $11,95—This amount and 4 Flannel Shirts $2.50 Men's Pa ‘ is entitles you choc sit from 10 lots; ag ly 0 as $3.50 pgs k Coa $4.95 | made and clega hed as the-most fasti ) Dr Shirts $4.00 Men's I Pants tesir Fine hom i foreign suitin t 50 Dr shirts 4 $ Extra | Q Pr 7 BOYS' WORKING AND and nd tt ty of effects, tail ) Work Gloves $ and $7.00 4 ts of fa ashion; worsted ev Heavy Wool Glo $2.00 Cord Pants DRESS GLOVES, SLIGHTLY 19¢ mer nd Scotch mix Heavy Wool Mitter $4.00 Corduroy Papts te in all ¢ and far sig $ 1 95 Work Shirts ; ( 1 ' SOILED At tl t 1 . $2.00 MEN’S ODD VESTS 200 RUBBER COLLARS, SLIGHTLY SOILED 250 WHITE LINEN CUFFS, SLIGHTLY SOILED—- WHEN OLD OCEAN DROPPED IN ON BOSTON TOWN. SCENE IN THE CHELSEA DISTRICT OURING THE RECENT TERRIFIC HURRICANE AND SHOW STORM, WHEN THE OCEAN WAS DRIVEN FOR MANY BLOCKS UP INTO THE cIiTy, CAUS- FOR MUCKRAKERS } Here ts something for the federal | | postoffice inspectors to investigate. | fl George FP. Russell, postmaster, | }) ther prophet, native son of Be |i} | ! | | attic, and a few er things, has dov 4 {nto an expert nrafe crack This was discovered by the en-| er foree t rig office vault refused to open according to the combina. tion. The clerks worked for over |i} an hour trying to mae the big doors |i} swinkg open, but they wouldptt |i} budge At last, the postadator |i} himself, aroused by the noise, en tered the office, aud taking tn the } situation at a glance, threw off hie | jcoat and went to work. In ewactly 110 seconds the doors were opened / Mr. Russell refused to explain to | his coworkers bow it happened, Hit the fact remains that tt did | Star Want Ads are busi-_ |mess bringers. Try them. | tire posto when t * morning entire stock is closed out The Siegel company having a ten-year of its merchandise, Here Are the Prices That Prevail During the Sale: MEN'S FANCY ORESS SHIRTS Furnishing Goods $3.00 M.N’S GINGLE COATS TH Shoes 49c 9c » ovr THE STAR-—FREIDAY, JANUARY 7, UITS FOREVER | The Reliance Clothing Co. Driven From the Retail Field 3 THE RELIANCE CLOTHING CO. has closed its doors forever, losing its location the first of the year, a joint lease of the two buildings ocation in view, the Reliance company sold its entire great stock of clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings to the Siegel company, at a price lower ‘ lease on the location, and being fortunate in buying this stock at so low a figure, it has been decided e customers of this store the full benefit of this successful purchase (which could only happen once and when the prices here offered are given consideration the result can only be a rush—a jam—a spot EARLY. The Siegel company believes this sale will serve as the best introduction it could possibly It is hoped that this sale will be the means of establishing the fullest confidence of the public in the new firm, and aid in building up the 0c BOVE’ UNDERSHIRTS— 1910 Genuine Bargains AT M. FURUYA CO. 806 SECOND AVENUE We rather dislike to use the word “bargain,” it has been so misused, but the heavy sales for the past three days attest the truth of this statement. Below we enumerate just a few of the things you can purchase for just ONE-HAL THE FINE ARTS All our fine China must go regardless of What You Formerly Paid Nothing Excepted Beautiful Satsuma, ranging in price from $2.50 up, now one-half. of cost Fine Cloisonne and Nishiura wares, ae gal: Chncolate. Sete) anew ta ranging in price from 00 up, now ex- $1 00. F it Sets 90 ait ‘d , actly one-half price bi ruit Sets cen and up. We still have some fine pieces in Plates’ Cups and Saucers and Bowls BRASS AND BRONZE—Vases, Fern at 5 cents and up Dishes, lardinieres, etc., at one-half the Knowing, as you do, the quality of M. Furuya Co.’s goods, and the guarantee that is behind them—it would be well to take advantage of this opportunity. tormer low prices Exquisitely hand-carved ivories at less than cost. The connoisseur will appreciate the wonderful bargains we are offering in Japanese Antiques. Owing to the magnitude of our sales, we cannot exchange goods or deliver, M. FURUYA CO. 806 Second Avenue Between Marion and Columbia Streets , at 116-118 First av., near Washington st., having been $1.50 MEN'S ODDS AND ENDS HATS— 49¢ Furnishing Goods $1.00 MEN'S WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRTS— Men’s Suits and O’coats Ic 2c AT 9 O’CLOCK—SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORN NG, JANUARY 8—AT 9 O’CLOCK cies THE SIEGEL CLOTHING CO., Inc. alues Never Near Corner of Washington J{G=-118 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH $3 Cpposite Hotel Northern For Big Clothing ConcernSold @ /|AtaSacrifice Themselves Prices Speak