The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1911, Page 8

VRS Se . THE SEATTLE STAR ., 1123 Third Avenue—Corner Seneca Street AT ONCE | |\onty $8 THE GREAT PIANO BAT- TLE NOW) SHIFTING a FROM THE SALES. D. W. THOMAS. ROOMS TO THE BANKS. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LINED UP ON BOTH SIDES IN THIS GREAT FIGHT BETWEEN THE ONE HIGH PRICE AND THE CUT-PRICE FACTIONS. A FINANCIAL TRAITOR IS DISCLOSED IN THE CAMP OF THE CUT-PRICE ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURERS IN THE EAST. To Checkmate This Last Move of the High-Price Factories, the As sociated Manufacturers, Cutting Prices, Have Sent Out Orders to All Their General Managers in the United States to Make Stil) Further Drastic Reductions and Convert Pianos Into Cash at 0 This News is of Intense Interest. it Affords an Extraordinary Opportunity to the Man or Woman With a Little Ready Money to Secure Almost Any One of the Very Cream of American Pianos at a Trifling Cost in Comparison With the Long Prices That Middiemen Are Compelied to Ask by the High-Price, Name-Protected Factories. D. W. THOMAS, THE SEATTLE GENERAL MANAGER OF THE ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURERS CUTTING PIANO PRICES, HAS BEEN REQUESTED TO RAISE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH AT ONCE, AS SEATTLE’'S QUOTA IN THIS GREAT PRICE-CUTTING CAMPAIGN. READ WHAT HE SAYS: The Associated Manufacturers # terrific campaign of cutting prices. We have made a clean sweep all along the line. In fact, today in New York State, almost every piano that is purchased is being sold at one or the other of the great many cut-price salesrooms that the Associated Manufacturers are conducting everywhere. Here in Seattle everyone knows, and the freight records cle show it, that ww sell at the cutprice salesrooms, 112% Third a corner of Sencca street, more pianos than all the other stores put together. We are wianing the people to our side because we always give them more value for their money, and in every instance carry out everything we advertise ‘This battle, like every other commerctal battle, unfortunately is open to any attack inspired by-tmalice, wenkness and envy. We have suddenly been called upon for the payment of a large amount of cash, and we believe, and have proof, that this unexpected de mang was prompted by the bigh-price piano clique, who, not being able to compete with us tn prices and selling, are seeking by un handed methods to bring financial pressure on us in the banks. we are confident of beating them at their own game. We believe in the public, and the public bas shown its belief and confidence in us. It Is now not a matter with us of getting so many sales, but a question of getting hold of a large amount of Teady money at once, and we are prepared to give any man or woman, with a little ready money, t most startling plano value that was ever dreamed of. We nist raise this money; we will not borrow it; we are going to turn our planos everywhere into money until we have the full amount raised, and the high-price clique will face, not only another defeat, but another tremendously reduced level of piano prices. MERE’S SOME OF ’EM GENUINE ENGLISH OAK, great tone. Some peo. QAI $87 ple call it “Little Giant” Piano; regular $375, now ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN WALNUT, full concert size; the middleman’s price is alw * om this piano ONLY $148 not less than $450; our cot pri tifwl finish, fall metal plate from top to bot FINE MAHOGANY, bee = ONLY $178 tom; ironclad guara $475 for this grand piano, our ¢ CONCERT SIZE MAHOGANY, grandest tone you ever heard; splen did New York: make, fully war ars; &@ perfect piano. In the little retail way of selling fou nos a mouth, the mid dleman must get $500for this piano to pay the big and other big com ¢ must have so if you Will hurry 1 Ket a piano like this now at these cnt-price salesrooms for HERE'S ANOTHER SAMPLE autiful golden oak. There's a whole lot to say about the planos, but we haven't the space. Instead of pa ing $400 or $590, come and get it her rted out last summer on a@ ty expenses of now for WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? The fellow th is always telling you about his own dignit 1 8c ane praises about bis hon with his so-called one price this piano for all he can get from $ any oint he t m-the-shon this money+ can go at-fr aboutit cut price at THERE'S PLENTY MORE OF THESE VALUES HERE TO BE SOLD AT ONCE. PLAYER-PIANOS? | SHOULD SAY S80! AND AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH! to be a vert earthquake in the plano bust ale is ¢ tle 1, and on Friday morn. ness 0} “ rices are ing at 9 n going irning these planos into ready mc { cost, 5 y other consideration just now it hat or et and do not waste a moment of time in dilly-dallying this proposition, for f tell you post it 16 an opportunity for you to supply your home with ano 2 ep for your own use the good money that under other circumstances would go into the pocketa of the fellows that are get the fat prices for p' Seatule, We must have money at , and our-neceralt your great opportunity D. W. THOMAS, GENERAL MANAGER OF THE ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURERS, AT THEIR CUT-PRICE PIANO SALES. ROOMS, 1123 THIRD AVENUE, CORNER SENECA 8T, WARNING! It has come to our ears on se casions, that there are many nor dealers, canvassers and curbstone salesmen calling on peopl Seattle and representing themuelves a cted with the Asso ted Piano Makers. We hereby state lie that we ba teachers aleamen, canvassers ted with our busine will esteem it a great favor to im lately if anybody calls at your house, purporting to represent us, OF any representation made of any connection with us, as we intend in the future to go right after such underhanded tactics with the usual orderly legal methods But don’t forget this Great Cash-Raising Sale of Pianos for little money, and come to 1123 Third Avenue, corner of Seneca Street, at once. CUT-PRICE SALESROOMS|| At the Theatres -eeee the the prin Jor on she oo nati led tert iseum theatre about Nov, 20: R jand to lands aggregating SARK ARR AA A middle name of “Sing ford in “TT ee “PARADISE Sete ee ee eee ee) Grace Paradise of Mahomet, * * * tpg Hajoe at Metropolitan * | stiliigan “and Le Basque com-! * ek eAH HAAR AHH HH! the honors at the E Dainty Hilly Clifford, who Cee Charlotte Perkins mous economist and poet, will lee } ture tonight at the will lecture at the University | Jand Oct. 29 at the Labor Temple/ in. j committees from charity organi Oct. 26, 1862, Gen. George B. ons met yesterday and discust | Me Clellan had at last begun to * ured in “The Girl, the Ma * | Game” at the Seattle the: #| week, There are a The Week at the Theatres. Moore—(r Van Studdi Paradise of Ma fon pict e * | beginning Sunday matinee. * * * * * & homet.” * rus : fehl me tt] Hajos, *| - - in “The Spring Matd.” * “ & Sonttio—Billy Clittord, male | RPE Y EMMY MED }® "The Girl, the Man and the @|w AT THE LOIS *| |* Game te * Lels—"The Clansman.” Riek hehe keene ee pl mde ed ne | ‘The Sandusky-Btockdale #toc af Vaudeville. x /company is nting the in Uecboouin % | ractal play, Clansman,” with | * tee mo a {% Muatines Saturday. "Harriet | q % Burned Away” will be the attra * * OF MAHOMET’ Speke eee eh and ax the son of the former pres! dent of Nicaragua, is the headliner aht in “The /at the Pantages this week & come op-| are #ix other vaudeville acts on here after a success Van Studdiford opens at Moore theatre tor w York. Mise Van St eR RRA! tiford wasin Seattle afew seasons | % | ago AT THE EMPRESS in “Red Feathe * i i ee ern ea ea a ee eo The breezy baneball aketch, “Swat! ain share | ppress theatre | Five other vaudeville | }pany of grand oper: diminutive Mizal Hajos, | this week captivating young Hungarian | acts are on the program ma donna, is winning a warm © in Seattle theatredom this enjoys the | numbers are included in the bill ese = YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Gitman, f, Labor Temple! Oct. 27 The Coming Change. the plans of the big benefit en march his armies | ainment to be given at the Cok mae and occu pled Rectortown, Va. This did not make Rector) town especially egents of the university met Necided yesterday to hold title between 90) which the) ooo and 100,000 acres, university owns, until the value) occupation of the! has been enhanced Virginia side by | | School board voted to open f Next Week insnaction by the public the an ex bistory found a! Prices Ric, 66 lot the Broadway high school We ot of other Couey araaings NOV. & A program) MECLELLAN things to talk eee en prepared about before Me got all his men | over. sho | boa this hipless craze too far ety Journal |. Delegates have by by the Commercial Club to the com-/ 14. of New York, chairman of con | ing | atpp ) City | | | | Joun W. Noble, one of the ta of the civil war generals, is cel MeClelian was so deliberate that BEYOND THE LIMIT What's thie? Lady at the sea! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., re falla through # crevice at the | Oct. 26.-No hope fe held t s won?” the recovery of Marie Boo! I knew the girls were carrying | sell, wife of Robert Mantel.” Mr. | Kansas | Mantell has arrived from Canada. where he was playing. been appointed | TIFTON, Ga., Oct. 26.—8. M. But : ite | meeting of the Transmissts |i oits of the American Automobile mcrons the Poto-| . Miss many others her Zelaya, famed as a great pianist cal standing, to be thelr own such YAKSA likely whieh neither b18 | ford to overlook Mins Malecka was arrest ay ago, supposedly be J to the Polish socialist #o- | Thirty-three *\MO , Oct. 26 erebure government subject been j 4 cluding some wor b Her trh h ee oe AT THE PANTAGES o| eee y trial has * * | layed, a way There | question thelr right to Briteh pro baat ORE THEATRE 3 Nights Mat tr Hie Ruston s,s “The Girl, The Ban « LOIS THEATRE | roan | Toniaht / mous, for the | sats Tuesday, Wednesday, Haturday. | ‘The Season's Biggest Mit Dantet ¥ Malecka’s fate Russia Threatens | British Subjects | (Ry United Proas Leased Wire) The Britten consul here has formally asked the | | to umber of | St : *leatehy songs and a big beauty cho jfine, the sition of Russian-born | etn who have retur onthe usteal etre of King become an tried, that AMUSEMENTS eo Saturday Arthur P government her comra and several, on, banished to! to Russia and got Into difficulties | with the authorities. e | The arrest and de trial of Miss Malecka, well known Hin Lond | fxed p without | tu) been Grace Van Btuddifora [In the Exquisitely tere eee aN OG PARADISN OF “TEE SPRING MAID” “Seattie Theatre | Opera Operetian Both Phonet «2 Tonight--all Week Bargain Matiiee Today bec Triumphant Return les Klein's Pa “TRE THIRD DRGRE! ehie—z A “SWAT Gale With Mopporting Bc, b0c, The All Wee * tiord has cauned | nf similar politt: | anstous t passports regu Russia hi ted Beautiful Parisian | week in her charming presentation | # *| Prices—™ 18 rows, $150; Var Spring Maid,” a role which | # AT THE ORPHEUM 8 unt Cor Piawe sive: Balcony. Tel she created. \* Wand $1.00; Hen. ¢ $00. Satur | [ee ee a ee ee te te day Matinee, bewt wraln, 6100 | eA RRR AAA RH) OTe Rolfonians,” a dozen vocal) } * # | and instrumental artists, are the bi«| METROPOLITAN * AT THE SEATTLE * | feature at the Orpheum this week Tonlaht and All Week bed */ Tom Nawn and company present ahiatines, saturday RAeH Hae eS eRe HH | “When Pat Was King.” Five other! p sont That Hauctest of Viennene| "weed apany of $4. Orchestra of 3¢ S0e to $2.06 Bandusky-Btockdale Co. in “TRE CLANSMAN™ “Barriers Burned Away” y_ Baseball Grand Opera Singers Le 5—Other Matines Daily PANTAGES THEATRE — rtette BS. & C. Acte- 3:30. MILLIGAN “Unequaled Vaudertiie” ot congress, to be held at Kansas | sation was killed here yerter. || -°%” day in an auto accident in the 1911 || | 2:90 - |Glidden tour from New York to|| 7 "4 ® | Jacksonville, Fla ‘| Dbrating bis Sist birthday at his) home In St. Louts | today. The good | don’t always die young. And Jobn | W. has been a mighty good citi zen and a mighty | useful one — not! only haa been, bat still Is. He entered the union army back in ‘60-—-at the first clarion call, £0 to speak—as a Heutenant, ani untit he made br was best $5 Gold Crown | $3.00 for goneral for “meritorious vost $8 Gold Cre in the field.” And then, he wa mys ." oad ecret of the interior under Ren Harrison, and became one of the first agitators for conserva oe tion of natural resources OLYMPIA, Oct. 26—-A novel question will have to be de cided in the operation of the new workman's compensation Jaw when the case of a Snohomish county workinan comes up. He left the front of a freight to get a drink trying to catch the rear, and was badiy injured The conductor claims he did not give him permis TIVE You was really cut oy Rhe tism almost alw PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 26.— n—the ewer” system of James (aham owes bis life to the clogged, resulting in rheumat dogs of fhe Simpson Logging com 1 oat Brite tee teed a waeien ted by the application of h hill he heountered four One of them chased him down t teep him the dogs appeared and fright The many peculiar cond ened him off, this nature the appl was, Cut from $1 to 76 s vy Painless Extracting Free 85.00 for be 00 for the attendant ition ot This for a long time, and to See EELAYA The South American Paderewnki. 7—Big Acte—7 t $10 $15 best r Exghang an bod be condition Citizens, CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 26.—When patrons of the local telephone have been in this busine change began examination to ha reated man difficult ise e@ why all th phones were out a of order the foun that Mabel Farmer, the hello ad deserted Pp her post and’ elope: with A Step Into Our Offices and Ask . pede i u W i w ried nt From Prominent Bince Prices Went Up. worth of han and oxgs yenterda I've heard that old joke |. “This ain't no joke. The man 220-21-22-23, | hungry. i is Teeth Teeth. Raymond, Whitaker) Company and #1 de-| od ral in de ave in} not | | Our Prices Are Lowest Union Cut-Rate Dentists THIRD AMD PIXE, ENTRANCE 306% PIKE, OVER OWL DRUG sTORE Examination and Estimates Free SEATTLE’'S OLDEST DENTAL LOCATION, THIRD AND PIKE The BakeOven Treatment For the Cure of Rheumatism Has Been Put Through Every Possible Test—-AND SUCCESSFULLY THE PRINCIPLE IS EASILY UNDERSTOOD BUT REQUIRES EXPERT MANIPULATION to diseases heat in a Testimonials scientific Our offices are located in the People’s Bank Building, at the corner of Second and Pike, rooms FREDERICK & NELSON, Furniture Gtore Closes Daily at 6:30 Dry Goods TOMORROW A Special Selling of Toilet Goods MANY of your favorite toilet accessories figure ih the offerings set forth below—and al worth-while savings. " ‘TOILET SOAPS Specials in PYRALIN Conti Castile special 5¢. Woodbury's special I4¢. Pompelan special 10¢. Williams’ = Turkinh Soap, special 4¢, 4711" Glycerine Soap, spe celal Ihe, Cutleura 4pound. bars, Pyralin Ivory Mirrors, special $2.15, $3.45 and $4.25. Pyralin Ivory Brushes, special $3.45 and $4.25. Pyralin Ivory Puff Boxes Facial Soap, Massage Soap, Bath Hair 2.95, Soap, special Specials in BRUSHES Ideal Hair Brushes, dozen cakes for 28¢, Rose & Galles Violet | Soap, special 28¢ cake | special Specials in AND POWDERS | ,,.))°° 03s 208) woes special $1.00. Tooth Brushes, four rows of bristles, special 8¢. French Tooth Brushes, special 28¢. Long Handled | Brushes, special 50¢. Pebeco Tooth Paste, spe- cial B3¢. Lyons’ Tooth Powder, spe- cial I4¢. Sanitol Tooth special 13¢. Tooth Powder, Graves’ Powder, special 10¢. | Ebony Handled Hair Euthymol Tooth Paste, | Brushes, special $1.75. special 13¢. | Whisk Brooms, special Kolynos Tooth Paste, spe- | 12¢. cial 17¢. } eirettrenton. special Specials in Sheffield Tooth Paste, | ein nee: SUNDRIES Sozedont Tooth Wash , : Toilet hamois, special special 17¢. 4¢ and 8¢. cial S@ and 12¢. Steel Nail Files 19¢. Solid HAIR TONICS special Newbro's Herpicide, spe- cial 5D¢. Danderine al 33¢. Saker's Hirsutus, special 69¢. large Steel ssors and special 50¢. Champion Hot Jottles, special OG¢. Wood Back Hand Mir- special 50¢. Shears, Water speci rors Ayers’ Hair Vigor, special | 69¢. | Specia’s in MISCELLANEOUS Talcum Powders dae Listerine, spe SS gamut Taleum, special cial Se. Team Borax, spe-| Rivers Talcum, special | 19¢. Williams’ Talcum, special 14¢. Bathasweet 711” Bath cial 19¢. Blue Seal Vaseline, spe cial de. Perfumed White Vaseline, | | special 15¢. Salts, Taler » Special Talcum, special special 19 are broken lines of the popular | deep fancy fl epee cut models so well adapted for wear under | in se-fitting gowns ppo” Petticoats, in the narrow offering incly the The Two speci and $5.00, Regal Petticoats are of messaline silk with The hs steel, asbestos-lined oven top and plain niekeled Price, 29.00, with With oven 16x The “Gem Oak” Coal and Wood Heate $4.75 heavy cast-iron fire pot drait. With H-inch ued steel bods f rails and s neh, $5.50. nickeled urn, ri $4 rew fire box MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED Frederick & Nelson Incorporated TOILET ARTICLES | ide. i] Pears’ Glycerine Soap. spe- | | special SSe¢. celal 12¢, | Vario ther Pyralin Williams’ Quick and Kasy || 1 ege y sre peal | Shaving Soap, specal Be, — || VOry follet acce ries are | Palmolive Soap, special || offered at spec ial prices Ge. | Guest Room Soap, special, | i Bath | Fitted-Top Silk Petticoats Specially Priced © gs, in plain and changeable effects, ---the Low-Priced Range Wi a Highly-Satisfactory Reco With oven 18x18 inches, $33.00, Furniture Dry Goods Inc. | 1 at prices that mean ( pints “ Specials in || FACE CREAMS Palmolive Cre | cial 22e. Creme Elca pe- | | | ¢. I°-G Kosmeo, spe- j | Daggett & R it's | | Face Cre pecial 39¢, | Freckle | B2¢. 1, 8 Pond’s anishin Cream, special 194. € Sanitol Crea special | | 13¢. Specials in FACE POWDERS. La Blache Face Powder, special 20¢. 7 | ava Rice Powder, special ' 4 25¢. | Woodbury’s Powder, speey cial 17¢. Pinaud’ special 23¢. Pinaud’s Viole special 39¢. Gloria Powder, { , de Parme, Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder, special 17¢. ¥ } Specials in Honey and mnod Cream, special Benzoin and Almo Cream, special 18¢. Robertine, special BR¢s speci Oriental Cream, D5e¢. Santiseptic Lotion, | cial 19¢. . Holmes’ Frostilla, sper 14¢. ] MISCELLANEO. Peroxide, special 6¢, 10) and 14¢. Absorbent Cotton, | 19¢. | Fuller's Earth, speci 17¢. | Cuticura Salve, sp | 37¢. Bathadora, special | Odor-shun; specia! 19 al 19¢. Eversweet, special If Mum, spec e gly oe ounce and silk underlay, des street and evening €0 ally-priced groups—at Second Steel Range Regal Steel Range has body of Wellsville b flues, drop fire door, 1 trimmings. oven 14x18 __ inches, 18 inches, $81.00, r m, 13-