The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1911, Page 10

YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE elty's big urday, Only boys over tt will take part. This la the first of a series of long Saturday hikes. Juvenile Officer Boggess yester. day swore out complaints ‘againat James Stavron and James Hevas for permitting boys under 18 In their pool room, on Beneca st, between Second and Third aves, Our extinguished guest of honor a Extin pt be with us today “ guished is right Leave it “to the ng Turks. For sinee that ebilly morn when Ab dul Hamid, with a modest allow ance of one dot SAN FRANCISCO—Endorsement ef the candidacy of Job Harrimat for mayor of Lon Angeles, while fighting that of P. H. MeCarthy in en wives, W88) San Francisco, fs the stand taken. mooebed” OUClioday by Andrew Furuseth, preat of the royal pal | dent of the International Seamen's! ace in Constan tinople and hied into the realms of Salontca wherever that is —what could be more extinguished? Maybe he isn't even allve on this his 69th birthday, There have been vague rumors of assassins, you know, and Ab, bim has been as quiet as a tombsiond unton of North America NEW YORK—George Sormilich, mining man of Los Angeles, is miss ing from here today. He left the other, Paul, Septem 600 and has not seen or heard of since, efther here or In Los Angeles, WASHINGTON — The _ Pacifi fleet, accompanted by the first and Longer-term ‘bonds, to decrease | sooond divisions of the Pacific tor the burdens of heavy assessments the prodinionsy pay for some of the benefits, Women argued PORTLAND, Or.—James J. Hill will viett Bend Oct. 5 to participate | in driving the golden spike-that will complete the Oregon Trank railway to that point The twenty-third annual confer ence of the Pilgrim Congregational church was ended yesterday with playfield boys next Sat-| was jthe | bis authority was not recognized. unless by the slaves. The schoolmaster was explaining the circulation of the blood, “if 1 were to stand on my the blood would rush to my head, wouldn't itt No o | stand on mi the urtrocated at the Tuncheon of] Soro econ trem Stem Pranclace for] fueh tomy teeth? Because the | Cheyenne, Wyo, the Seattle Women's Commercial | tiawati on November 15 and will caitacauee.” the bright boy suggest: street raltwag apemenny club. The future generations should | yor return until January 18. “your feet ain't empty.” ponte Sa wore kk ee pene eeweennn as & Moore—"Jim the Penman.” & Seattie—Dark. = Loie—"Rarbara Freitchie.” the election of officers. Rev, Ray Brooks of Walla Walla was! NEW YORK—Fannie Ward, while! & Athambra—Willard Stock Co. the United States Lyceum Theatre—' “The Hand ot When assessors fixed ng Taleo of |a Woman's John D. Rockefellers $5,000,000 es tate at $1,062,108 he protested that the valuation was too high, The commissioners peonatly asked for an qption on the estate for that mount, Rockefeller refused, The Axsossment stands CHARA RN RA RRR R HE ROOM aT oa ToP AVE COLMAN DOCK As Follows: FOR TACOMA aa” contradicted, " he continued, “when | feet, why doesn't it DENVER, Colo, Sept. 22— nell, three miles distant, 700 soldiers from the military port yesterday chartered a special train andcame to Denver to do their momMhly shopping. Mer- chants of Cheyenne are stock holders of the street railway AT THE THEATRES Cseeeeseseeeee « ph pbibinh teenie de pha Peeeeteeees eeeeeee Dream Theatre — Foraging,” a Vie drama; “An Upto-Date Squaw,’ scenic; “Lowing to ‘Win, comedy; “Afrlean Birds amd Their “Vitagraph Monthly,” top $62, President Abra-| jnemien,” educational; “Last in the|ical; "That Winsome Winnie Im tneued @ proclamation | arctic, drama; “Noted: Men,” | Smile,” comedy; “No Cooking Al that on and aft- | scenic. lowed,” comedy, er the following —-- January 11 all] Grand Theatre— “Pathe'a Weekly] Cireult Theatre—"Madame Tal persona held as|No, 48," topieal; “The @hattered \ ged rs 4 life in slaves in any| Dreams,” drama; “For Love of Old “Dan, the Dandy. state then in re-|Glory,” war drama, v bellion Againet should be thenee- v Alpine forward and for low Millie Be a somewhat singular proclama. cho Bill's Last spree,’ comedy tion in this that it had no effect {n drama, ates which recognized Li ee jcoln as president, and vas only i 10 SELL ESTATE Class A Theatre—"The Las pnded to apply in states In whieh} CLEVELAND, 0. 22. house by the Sea,” sea drama; “By Pris FAST STEAMERS tah mond € ; . ii @lected moderator, seasick on the ner Lusitania, left} y + toe se a gg [< ee ee ee oe eee A Gam Gryecn, whose log wee IMI her steamer chair, When she felti* oor Vaudevil jee 00 mallee from Cheyenne Steamers Ont ines ie " fured last March, while employed] steady enough to look for it the * Grand-—-V deville and motion will be the rule, the soidie oe Oltiee, HY m by the Superior Portland Cement | trinket was gone. *® = pictures. say. , i Co., wae awarded $5,700 damages by | —__ Han a jury in the federal court yester SU Seve euyesuvns Yes Buvvsvyysy i day. : 4 J. B. Ub, of the Queen Anne high HW school, addre the first meeting H of the Seattle Teachers’ association Hi at thé Central schoo! yesterday, on e ar e ‘ — Organizations in New sett: fom. 300 5 ork. } -- LOIS THEATRE On this page every Friday Star readers will find the choicest oni gy oe agp ti Lab bargains in things to eat. It will pay you to clip thie page out yesterday. by City Detective Hau . and carry It with you when you buy your weekly supplies brie, suspected of having committed } <i ' several clever pleces of forgery i a loteque end | y Tees Prices In general at the markets Lomorrow will be about Open New Hospital Monday. There are plentiful suppl of cantelopee and grapes The new, big Providence hospital, | ry and Vegetablee—Tokay *% and concord grapes, Sc Tb at 17th ave. and E. Jefferson at., will | Both Phones S108, 40 and 5c per trate; bananas, 10¢ and lhc do.; Gravenatein be formally opened next Sunday. | 2 dos. the; emg plant, Se and 10c each; potatoes, 15 Ibs. dic; dry Bo stro to read our article on Bishop O'Dea will conduct a brie’ onions, G Ibs. 10c; lemons, 2 doz. lhe; green peppers, 4 Ibs. 26¢; beans.| “The Care of Your Teeth” in next —— briny , CA 3 te if Tom, f - riee, 6 Ibe, 26¢; tomatoes, 49¢ crate; onions, 2c Ib.; plek-| Monday's Star « ween 7 and $ in the evening ing cucumbers, 100 for B0c. building will again be open to the A Romance of the Underworld Sea Foods—Halibut, 2 Ibs. 160; safmon trout, 20¢ 1b,; wheleealmon, org gee public. 9-—-Peeple--86 30¢ each; smelts, 3 Ibs, 26; finnan haddie, 2 Iba, 26c; sturgeome 0c Ib.; Rik On ie . fresh eastern oysters, T5e qt; open clams, 15¢ pt.; California lobsters.| CROWN WORK A hike from Cowen park to Both. | ell and back is the program for the AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE Tonight and Ail W and Matinee Temerrow Florence Heberts, Theriow Mergen and Theedere Moberts ta 7M THE PENMAN" wing. $138 to Se; . te. | Prices news $1.00 to PANTAGES THEATRE “Unenuated Vanderitia® One Week Regine! Th Kalle Oper Awetr, Mi = With Original omedien Takin PMIGANTA And €9 Predominant Players Prices—-Evening: $1.58 to Se; D: Seats on Sale Now Seattle Theatre , Ba L. Drew, Mgr. Both Phenes 17 Two Perfermances Oniy - Saterday Matines und Evening Sepiember @3 And iis Prices Evening. Ey to $1.06, - ¥ Nerthwesterm League BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3 o'Cloek VANCOUVER Va SEATTLE NEAT WEEK “THE HOUSK NENT With William V. Meng to $1.00. Matiners IS to 69 Heats Now Setting. Charles ehenan, | Klaw & Erlanger Announce the Formal Opening of the Metropolitan Theatre Monday evening, October 2, 1911. (Himself) Carle : Hopper Veuler Car roast, tbe Ib.; veal, Tr, 35¢. Adeniecten tte ent Be} OPENING ATTRACTION: | “Jumping Jupiter” Ben mber 25, at 10 A. M, pO 'o S0¢ Seat Sale Opens Mond: Prices Madame— = YOUR PRIVILEGE IS TO BUY YOUR HAIR GOODS WHERE YOU PLEASE, BUT GET OUR PRICES FIRST. WE WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST BARGAIN YOU EVER HAD IN HAIR GOODS And will guarantee to save you from 20 to 50 per cent on all you purch We have gray hair in all shades, from the sprinkled gray to pure white. Ten years in our present location—that’s our recommendation, along with our high- grade gods. Mail! orders given prompt attention. All we need is a sample of your hair and the price you wish to pay. OUR EXPERT HAIR WORKERS Can make anything in HAIR GOODS. Bring in or mail us your cut hair or combings and let us show you what we can do with them. J Send 25 Cents in Denies fer. PEDALINE For Tender, Tired, Aching, Sweating, Swollen and Smart- ing Feet. SAN FRANCISCO HAIR STORE Zamora Criswell Cauffman, 1401 First Avenue si.ver 8 GOLD FILLS We are noted the low prices and gued work. nd Dairy Products—Butter, 30¢ to 35e; milk, 2 cans for 15¢; r cheese, 20c Ib.; sharp cream cheese, I8c Ib.; exam, 30¢ to I5c. Meate—Leg mutton, 11 to 12%; shoulder lamg, Sc; pot goast, te and up; lege of «pring lamb, Ie Ib.; shoulders mutton, Te T.; pork ‘LOANY PAINLESS DENTISTS 124 to Ibe; prime rib roast, 16¢ Ib; homemade porkreausage, | On the Second Floor of the 21d. pails pure lard, 3be; fancy lean bacon, 23¢ fe: breast d aeaw pats bo ae lle Ib; cholee veal roast, T2\jc Ib; 3 tbe, sausage and hamburg: | Sonnets Blevaior “Prosperity Comes Threngh Thrift” DONT RENT A PIANO JOIN THIS CLUB WN ONE Why should you, why should any- one, in fact, rent a piano? A rental piano is, as a rule, a second - hand piano—a cheap instrument usual- ly — anything, in truth, that will stay half way in tune. Why should. you pay three, four, five or six dollars per month for the use of such an instrun:ént? You can pay the rent for years and then you would not be any nearer to owning the instru- ment than when you started, pow PLACES AG PIANO How different when you join the Kohler & Cliase Piano Club. At the very outset you start in a thrifty way. You save $97.50 in the initial cost of the piano, as you get a piano for $277.50 that usually sells for $375, Next the terms. You do not have to pay more to own one of these splendid new pianos than you have to pay to rent a second-hand one. Five dollars cashythen $1.25 a week. Every week, coming in to pay, you are laying up $1.25 for yourself towards your per- manent ownership of a beautiful, durable and —permanent piano, Now we say, and say it boldly, that no one can afford to rent a piano when by becom- ing a member of this club buying a piano is attended by so much advantage and so much ease. Join eid Playei fy 0 Club—You Get a $750 Player Piano for $487.50 2 KOHLER & CHASE st Distributers Weber, Knabe, Kohler & Chase, Vose, Genuine Pianola Pianos, Etc. cher, Steck Pianos, tne, Bee. arn he and MacDow- FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Daily at 5:30 Special $4.8 ELL-MADE Table in combi ental grass and reed with heavy octagon shape base and large-sig neath, A very practical ervig home or porch, Priced specially low ag Chair to match, special $3.65, BASEMENT © SALESROOM Fall Millinery Materials © HOULD you prefer to work out your own ideas will to your ad in the designing of your Fall Hat, find here excellent assortments of materials choose from and everything priced to vantage. you Trimmed Hats for street g | are featured at prices ranging | $9.00. Feather Trimming in wide Untrimmed White Felt™ special $2.25. Untrimmed Black Silk Shapes in several | popular styles, special price, $1.95 Black Silk Velvet Shapes, $375 t to $4.50. New Shapes in scratch, wool and bright finished felts in a good range of colorirys, $1.45 to $4.95. Women’s Margaret Ap ELL-MADE Aprons of pink cham light and dark colorings; designed as illvitra bib, tying in back, and trimmed all around with excellent value at 25¢. Other _ Attractive Value Household Aprons Ini Hubbard Aprons, sleeveless, in | with square collar ® i | square blue and white checked gingham, | ttimming, 50¢. yorp at 28e. | Psincess Apre | gingham, gored fe Hubbard Aprons, sleeveless, in | and srieonaal with striped and patterned percales,| “Coverall” 35e, in checked A | elbow sleeves, Margaret Aprons of percafe, ” i Women’s Silk Petticoats, $2.95 Petticoats of soft messaline and taffeta silk, ELL-MADE in an @ sortment, cut on prevailing lines, with knife-plaited or tailored ll Interesting values at $2.95 and $3.95. F eo or silk underlays, Women’s Fall Boots $3.00 and $3.50 WOM N- ME Neckwear ¢ HE assortment at 25¢ and Side Frills trim Irish and other laces, Colla round effeets edged witha N'S Gl AL CALF BUTTON } of Domestic Irish lace in @ BOOTS with { —all attractive values, cravenette top, { plain vamp, full, high toe, Good- year welt sole and Short Cuban heel. Sizes V 4 d widths A to D.) VERSE an 2% to 8 and Price $3.00. pair Net All WOME N’S$ TAN RUSSIA} ° Special HESE are “ M% yard in length. CALF BUTTON BOOTS on short vamp, $ high- toe last, with Goodyear welt sole. Sizes § 2¥4 0 8 widths A to D. Price $3.00 pair. WOMEN’S BLACK SUEDE BUTTON . BOOTS with medium full toe, tip, Good- } Sortment of desirable year welt sole and Cuban heel. Sizes { from—suitable for yokes, § 2! to 8, widths A to D. Price $3.50 pair. Special 25¢ pieces Tailored and Lingerie Was ' Special 50c and 75c LARGE assortment of Waists that have become soiled from han offered at these exceptionally-low prices for clearance. Inelu linenette, 1 as, lawn and batiste, some embroidered in colors, others ttt and insertion—Dutch neck models with short kimono sleeves, also high long sleeves. Special 50¢ and 75¢. samples” ming. Silk Ribbons, ANCY Taffeta-and Sat inches wide, Dresdeiiy sian effects in a good Gol Drapery Values SCRIM CURTAINS, $1.50, $1.85 AND $2.00 PAIR—In'tream and ecru, 2% yards long, some with broad hemstitched hems and others with narrow lace edge. | i} CROSS-BARRED SCRIM, 40 INCHES | | suitable for millinery trimml work, also Silk Taffeta, bows and sashes, 6 inches white and rose. WIDE, 10¢e YARD—In cream, white and } ecru, for making full-length or sash curtains, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, $1.75 PAIR—Ecru, ivory and white, 2% yards long, mounted on strong net. Basement Salesroom. Remnants of Wash: Fabrics, Special N interesting assortment of Short Ends and Remnants of Ginghams, Prints and Outing Flannels, in lengths useful for a wide variety I 5¢ yard, Also a collection of good washable materials, classed as “seconds” Tecttons in weave—in this lot are Motor Suitings, Brilliantines, Cotton other fabrics—Special, to close out, 5¢ yard. red, navy, Very attractive values iat gett FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED,