The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 3

i priceless. ceesiies, spect of cyemiasses, * with @ careful ex All glasses guaran rim AVENUE, Bring This Ad. Ss . S. Optical Co OPEN EVENINGS ble in price. Your For months to we are prepared to scientific r eyes with a pait of lity “Spherical Lenses,” acle or eye $1.50 oy ‘Money-Back ‘Guaran have are astigma tian 08, grout Monday and i. M. Clark, DO. DO. 8. tient will write to us work gave perfect sat- there is nothing more to} ‘* you a number of of testimony. is painless, and ds to \esuggested a meeting In his cafe.jand he was continually nudging Percival for the answer We bave cot our com- prices in two. }to buying - $4.00) $8.00 | (Reverently portrayed on the . And they took Jesus and led him awa y into a place called the Place of the Skull which is called in the Hebrew, —John xix :16-17. the elaborate and costly meving pleture production of the Ki Soc eee renee, DECEMBER 27, SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF CHRIST 20—-ON THE WAY TO CALVARY exact epot where it took pl. nineteen hundred years ago—a part of company, to be first shown at Christmas went forth Golgotha And he, bearing his cross, GREAT HUNCH, BUT— By United Press Leasea Wire BERLIN, Dee. 27.--A cafe and restaurant cwner in Nuremberg. finding that he was facing bank Tuptcy because of loss of business. hit upon a novel scheme. He In serted two advertisements, one that a young man with a large io come wished to find a wife, and another that a yquog woman with an Income of $12,000 would like to Mind a husband. Scores of replies came, and the cafe owner answered each as if the ;Darty In question, and each time Business picked up. but the police | got wind of the affair and he was arrested, | FOUR KILLED ‘BY “TRAIN k personally oversees all! out of this office, and} we are able to give itee that is bona fide, Dental Offices Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager) | Ave. N. W. Cor. Union this Ad with you WELCOME | CHAMPAIGN. tl, Dec. 26.—Hit by an Iilinois Central limited train jfour miles south of here as they were returning from a Christmas celebration, Edw. H. Miller, 34 Mrs. Maud Miller, 33, Ruth Milter, |8, and Wayne Miller, 4, |today. Opal Scott, 11, fa nelghbor of the Millers, was ser Hously injured. Stores Eve whe THE NEW YEAR _ It’s an old say bat very true, should wear ne Year's day the yea by being; a right. Ajj Suit or, Vercoat sive you the)? It! tiafaction mowing that are properly always. Prices, too, very reason- 15 to $27.50 WITH PLENTY OF TIME TO PAY .. Get accustomed the “Gately way.” It Rot only means a “Convenience & you will «appreciate, it 92 Gately sell better Clothes for les#— Think about this, 19 Third AV. Seas. Open Until 10 p. m. Saturday are dead | the ehild of PROMISE AND FULFILLMENT A MODERN FABLE In a mal) Washington town there once dwek two boys Percival | and Buck. They were of about the same age as all other boys, and, In tact, were much alike ip all reapects save one. Percival was intellectual Not so much so as to make bim us popular, but he managed always to be at, or near, the head of his! classes However, he wae fair with his fellows, did not put on alts, and belonged to the ball team, Therefore, when the teacher pra him the boys felt no overwhelming desire to fatally injure him after} school hours Buck was dense. He had great difficulty with his studies In! to find north on the map imposed quite « strain on Buck's mind. He had a work out his problema, after which he! WOuld neglect to pay Dim. As Ruck was fast.on his feet, and poe) sessed a wicked left hook, Percival either suffered In aile *, OF pro} tested [n a mild and conservative manner | At examination time Percival would relay ip of paper, and thus it happened th | fact habit of hiring Peteival to the anawers to fuck, | o graduated in the same} ela 4 home untit his father became Indicnant, Buck leafed aro i employment in the local livery stable. | which time he accep Percival continued his education at a business ¢ boring city . . at Hege In a neigh . . . . . «| Ton years have elapsed. Percival, w rried, in jocated in the same neighboring elty He has a position W ae stenographer, at $12) |per week, and sells vacuum cleaners Saturday afternoons | And what of Buck? Buck, the staid lad; the boy who shirked | [his studies: the dull looking, tow-headed, coarse-grained, rough-and- | jtumble Buck! } Well, geatle reader, Buck is no tonger at the livery stable, Years| jago he was fired for not keeping the stalls in s sanitary condition. | Buck is now the owner of a chain of saloons. He likewise owns | | great blocks of stock in the local brewery and distillery Puck is the proprietor of uxuriously furnished gambling joint! His income is princely and his automobiles and diamonds are at once) the envy and wonder of those who come from distant cities to gaze | upon them. | ‘eaters of the local reform movement often remark fhat if there | should come a political upheaval, it would be anything but difficult to! find the man higher up. Buck fs the party. MORAL: There isn’t any. BOOST FOR OREGON By United P {THE MARKETS following the erything is in readiness, even to the Seapeatlon of the special train, for | Prt ok rg the journey of 100 or more Oregon | pata by “tne retaller to the comm boosters, under the name of the | sie ha riees paid th Royal Rosarians, to Calffornia,| Som where they will visit several cities | ing. in the endeavor to make the name | subs Oregon mean as much to the real-| fessor. dents of the Golden state as Sat | cated, are for. Franciseo or Los Angeles. ; Mm While engaged in the “capture wrun—semnag Puian, ot California,” the Rosarians will] New apples distribute literature calling atten- Eeae, Yalencla oranges tion to Portiand’s Rose carnival in}; 1913. REARREST OROZCO By United Vrese Lannad Wire SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 27.-— Although released from the mili- tary prison at Fort Sam Houston under bonds of $2,500, Col. Pas- cual Orozco, father of Gen. Pascual Orozco, now leading the Mexiean| { rebels in the north of Mexico, was) Hinds. steer . Fore, steer . Rounds Ox tong’ Liver « Heart ° Mutton— ou oe there . Lamb farmers) Pork— """ immediately rearrested on the), Porm charge of larceny and robbery, al leged by the Mexican government | ¢ to have been committed In Chihua-|# hua state. Orozco is now held in the county jail. The Mexican government must make a showing of its evi dence against him within 40 days. NEW POWER PLANT HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 27.—The Pacific Power and Light Co, has announced thia city is to ve the largest electric power plant in the state, It is estimated that the cost will be $750,000, and 1,200 men will work day and night, in ordér to have it completed at the earliest possible date, The new plant will develop between 7,000 and 8,000 horse-power, and will be built on the site of the present plant. Op eration will commence July 1. WILSON LEAVES _| FOR BIRTHPLACE | PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 27 Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Pres fdent-elect Woodrow Wildon Jeft here at 10:30 a. m, today for Vir ginia, He declared he felt well, The president-elect will arrive at his birthplace, Staunton, tonight, and will return Synday morning. He will be the guest of honor at bologna. Tubs Smoked Menta—! L Ox tongue, each Dried bee! Poultry, becal—Bayt Japring broliers ions urkeys, live Raosters, live, Ib. due niinwe 4, live, I . new, ton, si PH aes Grapes, Malaga. ash Chanbe rie, Eastern timothy +17.00@ Puget sound timothy HH 00@ 00 i700 ‘4 no Whole corn . a big celebration at Staunton, and will sleep in the bed im which he racked corn Beis. * was born. Ned cate mixed 1912. SEATTLE Fownes Gloves Warner's Rust-Proof and American Lady Corsets — TWO BIG STORES The Store That Saves You Money Second Ave. at James — TACOMA Easy-to-Get- to Store MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION COATS AND SUITS Women an Children Clearage of our few remaining fur sete—mink, or lynx and wolf; your cholce, “$12, 00 We have reduced our fur stock more than any other concern dur ing the holiday selling Jewelery Here it is impossible to quote Prices, owing to the many and various articles and the limited space. SUFFICE that al! remaining Pins, Brooches, Coin Purses, Vanity Purses and all Jewel Boxes and fancy orna mental Cases and Hand Hage are more than liberally RE DUCED. Shoes Reduced Men's $2.75 Work Shoes, Standard $2.19 Everetts, in 59c Boye” $2.50 Columbia Calf Biu- her Shoes, a splendid rcbool Phoe if wearing qual $1 89 . ted fire wanted: a pair Shoes, IT y and rewed, colors or tan; a pair we $1.00 Feit black, wine and while they last, ray, @ pair Ladies’ Gun Metal very stylish top and military or with Cuban heels, lace or button vn" $2.49 for mer price $3.00 age price, a pair SATURDAY EVEN ON HOSIERY Clearage Prices Prevail HOSIERY For Women and Children 35e Black Ribbed Hose, merino heels and toes, ® pair—Clearage ... Misses’ 26e Black Ribbed ¢, full run of sizes, a pair ter liowe, all sizes, a guste Clearage . Fine Cash- .28c Cashmere Women's 35c and 40¢ mere Hore, all sizes, a pair-—Clearage Women's 50c Howe, a pair —Clearage Fine Furnishings at Popular Prices then’ p 1200 Wool Socks— Cleatitge price, a pair Moiti 100 plain hematitched WYanilkerchiefs, each ... Men's $1.00 Wool shirtwiand drawers, a gar. ment Underwear, Men's $2.00 Sweater Coats, col- ors red and gray, a gar. $1 al 9 ment Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, white or reat stripes, each .. plain Ruffneck . $2.98 Wool Un- 98c Men's $5.00 Wool Sweaters, Oxford gray .. Men's $1.25 Natural derwear, shirts and draw- ers, a garment Wool 23c Women's 25¢ Black Fleeced Win- 18c "Ac | west Suits of serges and novelty plain panel Skirts low waist lines, well tail- lined, re materials high and $16.50 value, and satin duced to— $8.75 $12.00 $7.00 CLEARAGE OF COATS CHILDREN’S COATS a'to © years $3.98 for $2.98 $6.98 for $4.98 $4.50 GIRLS’ COATS $2.98 Cc $4.75 $12.00 Coats 3373 DOMESTICS Lace Curtains | Pillow Slips $1.25 Lace Curtains, six dif. | lhe Pillow Slips, size 42x36 ferent patterns, 45 inches wide, | made of good muslin and free 2 yn long, a patr 79c from dreasing—Clearage Gs Clearage each 24x40, | $2.00 Double Bed Comforts, filled with white cotton, cov 48c ered with fancy sitko- ¢1 20 line—Clearage Blankets, in white Sheets $2.98 ored $20.00 Suits $15.00 now Suits now Bath Rugs Comforts The Bath Rugs, size dainty blue and tan Clearage Blankets $4.00 Wool-fintshed extra la ize come and fancy plaids Clearage 60c Ful Mn, fre ready to ze, good quality mus om dressing. 37c each REDUCED WAISTS Clearage of Silk Waiste—Leauti- ful, stylish Watsts, made of mes saliner etas and satin stripe silks. In either plain colors or in fancy patterns and desirable stripes; classy Walsts that sold formerly at $4 to $6.50 2 00 D each. Clearage price TOILET GOUDS 1VOROID AND EBONOID ARTICLES IN SEPARATE PIECES OR IN Toilet Sets AT CLEARAGE PRICES LESS THAN MAKERS’ COST Corsets Reduced BRASSIERES— Neatly trimmed with lace and in- sertion or embroidery; rust- proof boning; fasten in the back; “ 84 to 44; clearage 9c EMPIRE CORSETS Latest models, low top, good cou- til, finished with embroidery or lace; 4 strong hose supporters; sizes 18 to 28. Clearage prices—— LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 4Sc 69c While visiting our Corset De part at, ask to be shown. HOLIDAY APRONS AND SILK SHAWLS At Astounding Reductions Radical Reductions on Toys and Holiday Goods AND UNDERWEAR Ladies’ and Children’ Ss Vesta and Pants, feeced—Clearage, 23 Women's 35¢ Jersey ribbed, & gar ment Women's $1.00 69 Suits Clearage c Women's $1.00 Wool Vests and Pants, jersey ribbed, a garment— Clear- 83 age Cc Women’s $2.50 Combination Suits, silver gray and white, » suit, Clear- $1 98 age Tbe Boys’ Suits 35e Children’s Pants and Veris, each Boys’ $1.00 Union Suits Clearage CLOTHING "Gr° CUT Men’s and Young Men’s FallandWin- ter Suits and Over- coats at Clearage Prices. Union vu inion $20.00 Suits made of all wool materials in cassimere and wor- sted, all that is newest in style, and fabric color—Dark Blue, Brown, Tan or Gray. Suit $9.45 $15.06 Overcoats Raincoats $9.85. Men's $25.00 Overcoats Raincoats $14.75. Men's and and Reductions on Boys’ Wear at a Season When Most Needed $4.5 with Roys’ 0 School Suits In dark colors, two pairs knicker- bockers—Clearage price Suits, with two pockers and cap to $5.98 colors Boys’ $8.00 pairs knicke mateh, in he tweeds—Cleare wool e@ price Boys’ $6.00 Overcoats, brown, gray and navy, all wool, high military collars, sizes 6 to 9 years—Clearage price ‘ Boys’ $1.00 Flannel Shirts Boys’ $1.00 Knicker- bockers Saturday 10 P.M