The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1912, Page 8

_THE SEATTLE STAR ___ — | FREDERICK & NELSON The Musical News Published by Eilers Music House, Compiled at Third and University, VOL 1. SEATTLE, WASH,, NOV. 7, 1912. Pianos to Be Sold for Half the Cost The following pianos and many more have been taken in part payment on Autopianos during the past month’s great sale. All are in first-class order and fully guaranteed. We want them out of the way of the enormous holiday stocks now arriving and there- fore they'll all be sold in many cases At Less Than Half the Cost of Making! Any piano will be held for | Christmas delivery, but a small | charge will be made for storage as we will have to | outside to do this, We have not a foot of space to spare in this | | building. ] Original Price NOW $ 35 $390 $ 76 $275 $ 88 $300 $ 95 $300 $116 $400 $138 $400 $142 The o'clock this morning. as low as $6 down and $6 a | month will be made, if de sired. at 9 Terms sale opened J. P. Hale Piano Johnston Piano Sherwood Piano . lakeside Piano . Geo. B. Bent (Crown) Johnston Piano. Johnston Piano . Smith & Barnes Piano $400 $155 Chickering Pino . $550 $265 GRAND PIANOS WAS NOW Hallett & Davis . . $750 $235 Steger Grand "2" . $800 $415 lester Parlor Grand . $900 $490 And many more at equally startling prices. PLAYER PIANOS $550 $325 $600 $375 $650 $390 And many others, including several used Pianola Pianos at less than half price. PLAYATONA (practically new). Twenty rolls of music and bench included PIANAUTO PLAYER PIANO. Bench and 20 rolls of music included ACOB DOLL PLAYER ANO. Bench and 20 rolls of music | coma, Oregon-Washington Station UST as the success of your life depends on the right start, so the first step in your journey over a railroad foretelle the pleasure it will give through to the end. It is a definite event that may make or mar a trip :: The Oregon-Washington Station FOURTH AVENUE and JACKSON STREET is the finest structure of its kind in the West. Its massiveness evidences the solidity of the trains. Architecturally surpassing similar buildings on the Coast, it is as convenient as it is attrac~ tive. While O-W. R. @N. trains denote the last word in luxury, no less is this true of the Oregon- Washington Station. You transact all preliminaries to your trip, including tickets anthreservations, at the City Ticket Office, 716 Second avenue, Seattle. Then, with everything | artanged, you are ready to go to the station and take advantage of its numerous comforts and conveniences prior to the departure of your train, The station is an ornament and a credit to the city. It makes a lasting impression on the traveler who enters it OREGON-WASHNGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Well, after all, the whole thing’s up to Us, However we may try to shift the shame, It's you and I that really are to blame If things are in @ tangle and @ muss. If Might ts right, if Goodness ylelda to Greed, If Mammon thrives, and God is quite forgot, If evil reigns In many & beauty spot, It is because We have not taken heed, The wrongs that live are those we tolerate Because we have not tried to make them right; If Darknows rules where Justice calls for Light, If Love is trampled out by Wrath and Hate, hildren toll and women slave, # men starve while others feast and waste, lost and Liberty disgraced, If millions fast from childrhood to the grave, It is becaune, for all our noise and fuss, We stay content with matters as they are, We have the final chance to make or mar Well, after all, the whole thing's up to Us! YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Miss Laura Carison, 3653 Sunset | The feattie place, was severely burt last night) by an automobile driven by J, G Fenton Star any a other Rtar Charles R. Wilson, three-masted has been purchased by| the Pacific ¢ t Codfishing Co, for use in Bering sea about $8,000 schoor Or—Jack MeCormick thirsty horse} s the result of| Then Jack tried) “When pulled| was still con Portland, tried to make drink @ pail of b an election bet to ride the horse out of the river he scious. Victoria, the last steamer to leave for Nome this year, will reach pler late tonight. She car ries 464 passengers and a cargo of gold bullion and furs. | Benson face the They Margaret afraid to Cupid.” erby Without taking their names, he rushed into the building and re turned with a license for “Ot Fat Sin” and “Chin Lang,” “nataral ined elopers, were} An exhibit of grains, grasses and court house! vegetables is being sent from Fair | banks to the Minneapolis Land Show Dr. Grant Calhoun, who returbed last night from an Eastern trip, re ports that the Seattle health exhib! it at the International Sanitation | congress, at Washington, D. ©, is one of ite main features, | A FALL JOKE. RRR Water Shut-Off Notice From 9 a m, until 6 p. tomorrow, water will be ghat #) off on Sixth ay. 8. from Jack- ®) fon st. to Seattle blvd; on ® King #t, from Sixth av. 8. to #| Tenth av. S.; Weller st, from ® Fifth av. 8, to Sixth av. &, @) Charles st, from Sixth ay, B® to Maynard ay * eseeeeeeeteee * RARER EE U. &. agsay office has just receiv. od $25,000 in gold from Nome, Two more shipments from the north will complete this year's receipts. Memorial committee of the Cham- in ber of Commerce han decided on} the triangle bounded by Yesler, Jef ferson and Third as the location for| the statue of the late Gov. MoGraw Kitty Frank Kitty leave. Frank fall, fall Have you noticed it? Noticed what? in preference to the Queen Anne bill site And the leaves in American-Hawalian liner Co- lumbia sails tonight with 250,000) feet of lumber, 55,000 cases of sal-| San Francisco. mon and 18 car loads of shingles| bull mooser. Now snort,” Private tor New York Jamieson told a Presidio “Maude.” pate Then he tried to get Maude's leg in a vise. George won't do any drilling for three weeks, say army physicians BEL VAN EPSOYERMY FD WOMAN OF 103 SPEAKER EUGENE, Or.,. Noy 7 “Grandma id, who ts near. ly 103, was one of the speakers at the Christian church rally. “Grandma” Todd has been a member of that denomination since girlhood, and in her me sage to the children ascr to her Christian life the many friends she has now to take care of her. while drunk,” Frank Judge Ellaworth, a liquor cure.” Judge Ellaworth th t cure 1 Foster told} “All right,” said "San Quentin is know.” Finally, eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eee e British steamship Orteric is in | Tacoma, loading 55 5 [eee Re ee ew / Slour, valued at § | —— Jaatf! about Nov 8. S. Alameda is on her way to) ports Seattle with 300 tons of copper ore! HH bri Bhe cost Portiand, Or—Bill Leroy and |i} ‘ importuned a pass} That in the fall the leaves | f the |] Mr. Mule, I'm aii la: $18.50. Oakiand.—I stole them chickens! I “I ought to have/|ff - i material. Worth-While Savings on Toilet Sundries In a Special Friday Selling . HAIR TONICS Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, special 20¢ and O5¢. Newbro’s Herpicide, spe- | cial 3B¢ and 5O¢. Danderine, special 20¢. Ayer’s Hair V 69¢. FACE POWDERS La Blache Face Powder, pecial 20¢. Java Rice Powder, special 24¢. Pinaud’s special 19¢. Roger & Gallet’s Powder, 16¢. r, special Loria Powder, Rice special Roger Powder, Parme special BRUSHES “Tdeal” Hair Brushes spe- } cial SSe¢. Hair Brushes with wood backs and 13 rows of tles, special $1.00. Hair Brush, with wood backs, special 50¢, Whisk 10¢. Tooth rows of bristles solid Brooms, special with 4 special S¢. Brushes Brushe French Tooth special 19¢. Nail 4rushes, with wood Tooth Brushes, 12¢. FACE LOTIONS Hind’s Honey and Al- mond Cream, special 2B¢. | Almond | 3enzoin and Cream, special 18¢. Wisdom's Robertine, spe- cial 33¢. Espey's 14¢. Cream, special OBe¢. Holmes’ Frostilla, special | 13¢. Woodbury’s Facial Cream, special 14¢. FACE CREAMS Graham's Kosmeo Cream, special 32¢. Pond’s Vanishing Cream, special 14¢ and 30¢. & Gallet’s Violet | | Soap, special 8¢. solid | | special 10¢. special | | Soap, special 4¢. / special | | de. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, Peroxide 15¢. Sanitol Cream, special Cream, special mpre Giovine, special 23¢. Pompeian Massage Cream, special 29¢. Casimere special BO¢. Satin Skin Cream, special 14¢. TOILET SOAPS Soap, special Floral Cream, Cuticura 13¢. Woodbury’s Facial Soap, special 14¢, “4711” Glycerine special 10¢. Roger & Gallet’s Violet special 23¢. Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, Conti Castile Soap, 4- pound ba special 59¢. La Primera Castile Soap, Physician's and Surgeon's Soap, special 7¢. Fairy Soap, special, dozen cakes, 434. Pears’ Glycerine special 12¢. Unscented Soap, Pears’ Soap, Packer's special 12¢. Sylvan Toilet , Special 8¢. Jergen’ Old - fashioned Soap, special 8¢. Auditornum Bath special S¢. Armour’s Tar Soap, Soap, all od Soap, Monster Series Williams’ Quick and Easy Shaving Soap, special 3¢. Lifebuoy Soap, special Jap Rose Soap, special PERFUMES Piver's Perfumes in vari- ous odors, special SS¢ ounce Houbigant’s Ideal Per- fume, special $1.45 ounce. Houbigant’s Perfumes in Moss Rose, Geranium, Vio- let, Muguet, special $1.00 ounce. TALCUM Pow, 7 J & Finks a special 18¢, " Kau de special 12¢. Squibb’s Taleum Powder, i special 11¢. T Armout’s Sylvan Taleum, ler, special 12¢, en's Rose and Vip lette de Lorme Taleum, cial 19¢. nad DENTIFRICES Pebeco Tooth Paste, ape. % cial 20¢. x “Tooth Pow Lyon’s sl 13¢. soe tol To aste and Liquid, gp 12¢. —_ : Graves’ special 8¢. 4 iymol Tooth al 12¢. cifield’s Tooth ial 14¢, Calox, special Revelation Tooth Baw special 15¢. ‘ Glycothymoline, 39¢ and 73¢. Sozodont Tooth ® special 17¢. Riker’s ,Tooth special 10¢. 3 MISCELLANEOUS _ Lustr-ite Nail Enamel special 13¢. spe Tooth Lambert's Listeri cial 18¢, 28¢ and 50g, Peroxide of Hf . special G¢, 10¢@ and Mentholatum, special 12¢. 20-Mule Team Borax, spe-| cial 6¢. sea Pinaud’s Brilliantine, spe cial 21¢. Blue Seal Vaseline, spe cial 4¢. y pe | Rouge, special a ; Absorbent Cotton, special 18¢. 8 184. Odor-Shun, special Mum, special 15¢, _ Eversweet, r Hygea Nursing Bot special 9¢. Sea Sait, special 12¢. Street and Afternoon Dresses $18.50 and $25.00 HE charm of these Dresses lies in graceful simplicity of outline, rather t elaboration of design and trimming; they admirably meet the need for@ } practical garment for dressy walking wear, or for informal afternoon occasions, 7] In a very desirable quality of Charmeuse Satin (taupe, brown, navy-blue or High fulltength sleeves; Sizes from Misses’ In Serge, Velvet, Ratine, Crepe-de-Chine and Silk Poplin at $25.00. and Dutch-neck models, waists finished with satin girdle or in belted tastefully trimmed in nets and shadow laces, and in pipings Skirts in plain and modified draped effects. 16 to Women’s 42. | The Special Selling of Women Second ’s Suits at$2 Affords Important Savings from Cordova. the same amount for delivery at Ta bring down about 2,600 tons queeeseneeeecne A. F. Haas, chairman of the pub- lic safety committee of the clty council, E. L. Blaine, chairman of the finance committee, and Fire Chief Stetson were this afternoon in Weat Seattle, looking for an ap propriate location for a new fire house. The fire station in use at present {8 wholly inadequate. Com be a branch police station propriation of $7,600 has been made ed to the district between Califor nia st. and Alaska av. BABY DESERTED ! Washington Children’s Home so clety 1s trying to find Mr, and Mra, Clyde Cooley, who have deserted their 20-month-old child. The baby is lying sick at the Wayside Emer gency hospital. It was placed ina private home for a time at the re quest of the mother, who pald the board bill. The father visited the child once and promised to return but all trace of the parents has since been lost. | With a hardy hand of credulous jtreasurer seekers the steamer Mel more has left Plymouth for the \island a Cocos, somewhere off the | northwest coast of South America There is supposed to be a buried | treasure on the island and for some | jresson or other than treasure is at- tracting a good deal of attention There have been three expeditions made up to hunt ft in the last four | months and every expedition says it has the key to the situation and \the chart showing the treasure's location, Mariposa is loading bined with the new fire house will | An up| and the location suggested is Hmit-| |three new steamers to {ts line. The freighter Cordova will] They will run between Japan and| ff the west coast of South America. { || AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—"A Butterfly Wheel,” Metropolitan—Dustin Farnum in { “The Littlest Rebel.” Seattie—"The Deep Purple.” |} Alhambra — Photoplays vaudeville. Orpheum—Vandevitle, Empress—Vandeville. Pantages~-Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Clemmer—Photopl.ys and vau deville. Melbourne deville. BEST NAVY YARD BREMERTON, Nov. 7 Paget Sound navy yard Is recog nized as the largest in the country and is being used as a model for the other ones, according to Com mandant Rear Admiral V, L. Cott man, who returned from the con vention of navy yard commandants at Washington, D. C., yesterday, He Says as a result of the conference on the and Photoplays and vau- use in the Puget Sound yard, was ordered to be used in all the yards JOINT DINNER Jommercial club and the Women's Home Consumers’ league will hold a joint dinner to: {night at the Commercial club, The menu will consist of Washington | goods exclusive! More than 150 |tickets have Already been sold Among the speakers will be Mrs. |C. M. Johnson, C, mith, C. C Finn, J. F. Miller, F. Hickcox, J. FP. Hardemann and L. 8, Winans, president of the Seattle Manufac- turers’ association, Toyo Kisen Kaisha will soon add The | the central system of operation, in} ny de styles in Plain-Tailored and Demé Suits, in all regular sizes from 34 to 42 bust measurement. HIS selling includes n irable The materials are of materially higher quality than usually afforded in Suits at ilarly-low prices, among them being very fine domestic and imported grades of Ca roys, Zibelines, Serges, Mixtures, Men’s-Wear Suitings and Worsteds. : The colors are the staple Black and Navy-Blue, and the winter's favorite’ Tau, Brown and Gray. An exceptional opportunity at $29.00, (Three Pairs for $1.00) s NCLUDES the following desirable styles for present wear, all in carefully grades; SILK-LISLE— Medium-weight Silk Lisle Hosiery, with Black Rib-top Cotton Hosiery, double foot and elastic top. Split-sole Black Cotton Hosiery in and medium weight, with double heels, high spliced heels, double soles, heels and toes, also 4-inch garter welt. Colors, black, white and tan, Light-weight Black Silk-lisle Hosiery, fine gauge, strongly reinforced. Lavender-top Black Silk-lisle made with double tops and soles, LISLE— Extra-size Black Lisle Hosiery, medium- weight, wide and elastic, with 4-inch garter welt, double high spliced heels and double soles and toes, COTTON— Heavy-weight Black Cotton, with strong- reinforced foot. Medium-weight Black Cotton Hosiery, with Irish linen heel, sole and toe. soles and toes. aie Black Cotton Hosiery in medium weight with white feet. Extra-size Black Cotton Hosiery hem top and 4-inch garter welt, Hosiery soles, heels and toes Extra-size Black Cotton Hosiery ribbed top. Extra-size Black Cotton Hosiery split sole, double heel, sole and toe. CASHMERE— Black Cashmere Hosiery in style, with reinforced heels and toe® —First Fi ly = ey eras es