The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 3

ne These $20.00 Students’ Violin ; Outfits $9.35 The picture gives a good idea of the splendid bargain. We have only a limited number, unfortunately. The importers’ loss | is your gain. Never have such violins been sold before for fess than $20. Many dealers get $25 and even more for instru _ ments not nearly as fine. Here's the importers’ description Genuine — Antonio (Rome) Stradivarius Mode! Violin. > wade in a handsome manner from eftra select material, body color feb amber. beautifully finished ead developed throughout. Full qbony trimmed, Possibly its strong word for word Stradelia ous success wherever used. Mak-| er’s genuine registered label in each. Fully equipped with profes sional strings, rosin, chin rest book and chart, a splendid Pernam buco bow and a complete tuner. In a genuine leatherboard ca with steel weather strip or valance, | est feature ts the great resonance full Meece lined, nicke! trimmed, ené sustaining quality of tone, with lock and = key Self-instruc Which, added to an already tnher- tion book and music stand, as eat Sweetness. evenne nd pow. iliuatrated, are included. A superb , makes the Stradella a marvel ‘ed to sell for $20.00 and $25.00, but because of the ship- outfit tn every way 's serious financial difficulties we got them to sell while they last at We will fill mail orders in the order they're received frge carly action. We consider this the t st ever offered. Every instrument guaranteed. If at date you decide that the boy or girl requires a more Violin, we will take these back and allow full price paid. ¢an do nothing else but improve with age $9.35) We we have later value some costly They} Forty Stores on Edison, the Coast. Victor and » The nation’s Columbia largest Talking . Dealers. . Machines. ee F Third and University Telegrams Get First Attention Western Union DAY LETTERS and NIGHT LETTERS secure this preference for you, besides telegraphic speed for letters at small cost. * Full Information and Rates by Telephone : THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ; (Paid Adverticement.) JOHN P. FAY OF SEATTLE, CANDIDATE FoR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE FAVORS PROGRESSIVE DOCTRINES. Subject to Hepublican Primaries to Be Held September 10, 1912. Renton, Rainier Valley, son Street and Columbia "ATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING FIRMS IN YOUR DISTRICT, THEY ARE RELIABLE — “COLUMBIA RENTON GROCER GENERAL MERCHANDISE W. P. PHALEN Williams & McKnight Phones, Beacon 1522, Columbia 1 IF YOU coME amp Us wa be Leading Up-to-Date Grocer of WILL szOW You the Rainier Valley. ot LIVE WIRE BARGAINS Phone Biack 71, Ind. White 221. JACKSON ST. HARDWARE __ TAILORS M. OLSEN lemen'’s Tailors Tailors Only Oar Motto—-Vit Gunrenteed” 2417 Jackson Beacon 1476 Renton Hardware Co, Some Rig Specials on Here. COME AND srrz. BIG SAVINGS Phone Ind. White 201, sot M. 321 REAL ESTATE We make a ity of City Prop. and Factory Sites; can place any with @ legitimate proposition. Chicken Ranches Moringa Acreage Insurance WILSON & MARLOWE Harrtes Bidg., Renton, Wash. Loans FLORIST | Rainier Beach Pharmacy Did you ever siop to think that = Phone nd. Gol. 160, ¢ could save from one-third to| paves, NOTIONS, STATION 3 Bait on C1GARS, CHOICE CaNDIau , sam rita. Best Drug Store in This ursery, foot of Holly S8t.? District Fenton Line, get off at RIGHT PRICES, Star Want Ads White Front Grocery _ 4100 Rainier Ave. jon the CorintoGranada line. THE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912. BULLY! (From an English Magazine.) News Note From the Wild and Woolly Went the other day, James Tenderfoot set up a record yards In 62-5 seconds $200,000 PLANT $2,590,800 FOR FOR SEATTLE CITY SCHOOLS. A Teaver bo it Reuben about $200,00¢ ploy from 75 At the athletic sports doing the hundred secretary haw pre rupaing ools for th rd factory whieh wit men, wil Edmonds | of Bw ah pared expenses ly be erect at saver Board company $1,090,0 tal, $1 The waned in remain bulld- | ot Comme tract for be 0. & W. TO BUILD »| _A reinforedd concrete freight and r thie © 1 off building will be erected by | work along. Work on the bullaing |the O. W. R & N, railroad at al will start in the pear future coat of § 0% at the corner of tet MODE GA lati jay and Dearborn st. It will be 760 feet long. A warehouse now! ONE KILLED IN seesiing tne site St nave te be demo! pavemen avenue # Sept. 9 |for the t the thin we A forty-foot brick will extend along the let] ¢ of the building. Bide ructore will be received of the company here MINERS’ STRIKE CHARLESTON, W. Va The firet beodshed tn the Paint creek mining section si Gov Glasscock proclaimed martial law in that region came yesterday when | one man im a group of striking | miners was shot and killed by Pri vate Long of the state militia, after the soldier had been fired upon Shots wore atso exchanged near NEW P. O. BRANCHES toffice Inspector Wayland is sing for quarters for postal and F, Not less than feet of floor space is required for each station and fur nishingx to cost $1,600, Station A P adv stations A 1,600 square Burnwell, but at that point no one ; was killed, Feeling between the |!* to serve the district of 36th ay miners, the ¢ any detect! Lake Washington, 10th av. 8. and ‘ Broadway fon Fis in Fre the militia ie high and eocaie ied . jmont. The leases will be from five gravest trouble is feared » ten y D [received not later than Sept. 18 U. S. BLOCKA ES DR, CRICHTON GOES EAST WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—To pre-| James E. Crichton, health Dr vent filibustering parties entering | commissioner, left for Washington Nicaragua to aid ( Mens, the |jast night to attend the 15th annual rebel ngs: oe ace - eon, {convention of the International ernment, United States naval forces | Congrens of Hygt D > are maintaining a blockade off Fon lroahe. He takes with hin exhibita seca today, according to dispatches | showing the health, climate and recelved here . a 1 jvital statistics of Seattle, all of gee ther _— ‘Olwhich show thie city to be open the railroad between Corinto) neaithy one in which to live | THE MARKETS | railroad engineers, who are now aboard the cruiser Colorado, oper ate the wood-burning locomotives T following the DISINFECT DOGS Eitists te, the producsre and’ priced paid by the retaller to the commis- The IN PRIVATE CAR, AFTER OMAHA es" RRR RHR ng rice subject to rices paid the f 1 rice,” variation, according to ‘al excel an otherw letiy _firn ing Price, OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9.—Oc- cupying one private car, Mra. Jennie Crocker Whitman of California and her husband, with ther private car im- mediately behind it containing her string of valuable dogs, passed through here today en route to New York city, At the Union depot the dogs’ car was disinfected to eliminate the ameil of the South Omaha packing house. The grooms in charge of the animals said that Mrs. Whit- man divided her time between her husband and the dogs. ti tt th tk SEATTLE OFFICER b BURIED AT FIR | *° C. L. Wiek, the young Seattle po Heeman, who lost his life on the night of August 30 in the Y. M. C A. swimming tank, was buried Fri day at the home of his parents in Fir, Washington The funeral was attended by practically the en tire countryside, and Mise = Ida/} Koch, of 6449 Carlton at. Seattle who was to bh become the bride of Wick in a few weeks. A post mortem examination showed that Wick evidently struck the bottom of the tank with his head and was |"P" rendered unconscious and drowned MORE BORDER TROOPS. Loins Rlba: Cows | Hinds, steer ' steer eeeteeeeteeeeeeeeee Seteteeeeeeeeeeeeee 2 —Selling Price BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 9.—Fol ton... «17.00 20,00 lowing @ long distance teléphor : A conference today with Gen, Wood 1.38 chief of staff of the U. 8. army 1.00 President Taft approved an order abs issued, sending two more regiments 30 to the Mexican border. KICK BREAKS LEG Fractious horse kicked Bystrich Johnson, 15, last night, as he was a°3 1 25c to 35c, All Pure Silk 25c Kleinert's Hook-on \Bring Results Cleanest Store in Rainier Valley. getting on St, at Ferdinand and Shelvan streets. He received a Kasters, ie broken leg and was taken to his) pie’. wa’ tincthy ia-o0w home, 6218 49th av. S., in the police | Alfalfa ne Yi oom 14.90 auto, Whowt hay ||: 14.00 te Bran ‘ 00@ 27.00 MODERN antly furnished | Wrote corn buted {39 rooms at lowes! oe at Hotel V cor (00@ 38 00 gious, Highth and Virginia, ne es 6.09 " Rolled oats and barley | Westlake, Elliott 803, * mised scsocss J 23.00 25c¢ PKG. PEARLINE, GOLD DUST OR CITRUS POWDER .. Ane 4 ROLLS 10c TOILET PAPER, 23c 60¢ Gold. Plated Bar Pins, various designs for, each 23c Now in full swi Ladies’ Macrame White Crochet 75¢ Bags for sold regular for $2,00, now Ribbons, plain and fan- cy colors, yard 176 Ladies’ $1 and $1.25 Bags, now Ladies’ Muslin Slip- over Gowns; $1.25 value, each P Hose Supporters, 40-inch White Swiss, regular value 10c, sale price, yard Ladies’ $1.25 And $1.50 Umbrellas Two hundred dozen Women's and Chil- dren's Hosiery in blacks, tans and white, pair All Pure Silk Gloves, special, per pair 49° Rainier Mineral Soap, a natural skin medicine, cake 7¢ be attributed t Walrus, Seal and Extra good 75¢ Hair Patent Leather Brushes, sale price 43c Ladies’ $2.50 Gray Canvas Pumps, sale price. fall model: $15.00 and $20 Suits for $9.85 We still have a nice selection of medium weight Suits which we a Many are heavy enough to 9 85 wear in the coldest weather; $20.00 Ali Wool Suits..... ‘ White Canvas Shoes, sale price WOMEN’S 9° ||READY - 10 - WEAR Matting Suit Cases that in Seattie at The Special attention directed to our | Girls’ $1.25 Gingham Dresser s. advance showing 1,000 SHEET SIZE, TUESDAY SECTION This section has been completely remodeled and furnished with nd fixtures of the in our women’s ready-to-wear busi thing—that women find the best garment values tore That Saves You Money. of young la dies’ and women's new fall sults, in browns, tane tures, begin- ning at Young tad tailor-made Coats Girls’ Worsted Di for school wear, sortment of p $1.75 valves price rice, pair To open the Th Hing a Boys’ All-Wool shades in grays with two pairs pants. 98.50 values for Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes now offered for $2.49 Children’s Fall and Winter-weight Underwear, Shirts and Pants; all sizes; each Ladies’ $3.50 40c Mercerized Table Damask, 58 inches wide. Sale price, yard 29¢ 00. and fancy mix- ... 912,98 and women's for less. resees, suitable In a good as Hose, Merino heel and toes, Pair 25c Great big lot of Ladies’ Neckwear; 25c to 35c; 18¢ fall f pri Suits, latest THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY modeling and Room-Making Sale ing. New departments added and old ones much improved. Special attention directed to our Women’s Ready-to-Wear Section. Over $4,000 spent in showcases and stock fixtures. MUST HAVE MORE ROOM for new fall merchandise now arriving daily. Children’s all-wool ribbed Men’s New Fall Suits at a Saving $13.85 season with a rush,” we quote the above are absolutely All Wool Suits, made up in the newest The colors are brown, tan and gray. Other stores get 34 to 48 chest measure. and browns, | Regular $5.98 Ladies’ $2.50 Two- Strap Slippers $1.19 Girls’ $3.00 High- top School Shoes Se Hair Nets, with or without elastic. All colors, each Misses’ Ribbed Wool Hose, all sizes, special per pair 25c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves, 25c SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. WE 15¢ Shell and Amber Barrettes now going at gc Men’s natural gray Shirts and Drawers, 75¢ values, all sizes, per most modern d ns. The can only garment 09° Broken lines of Men's Dress Shirts, good assortment of si New Fall Coats for gi worth regular $4. Sale price 8 to 10; $2.49 Big lot of strictly all-wool Sweat- ers in gray, trimmed with red; $1.50 —_— i 98c Er aie ere $6.00 Misses’ Navy Serge All- values to $1.25, now Wool Dresses; sizes up to 16. On sale offered for for 9849 39° 50c Neckwear, latest styles and Ladies’ 50c and some 65c Men's Belts, now 39c colors, now 29° Boys’ $3.00 Girls’ $2.00 School Shoes, |] School Shoes a pair, a pair, Men’s regular $2.00 Flannel Shirts, $1.89 || $1.19 plain blue, gray and brown, special Men's 75c Heavy Ribbed Cotton Under- wear, Shirts and Draw- ers, all sizes, garment Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, plain blue, plain white and neat Boys’ $5.00 Corduroy Suits on le ti - ‘ oe gg Fa Sag 3,45 stripe effects; all sizes; each §3¢ Broken lines of Boys’ $4.00 Suits in boys’ sizes, 14 to 17 ye $1.95 Sale price Boys’ $2.50 School Shoes, a pair $1.49 Men's $5.00 Railroad Shoes, pair men’s lightweight Un- derwear ; regular 50c and 75c values; garment Men’s 20c Cotton Socks, all sizes, black or tan, pair 11° Men’s Soft and Derby Hats, newest and 12%¢ Huck Towels, 18x36 size. Sale price, each or $1.00 dozen. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fancy Slippers, all colors, special 1¢ best shapes and shades, special $2.50