The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 5

BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPA MOVE To Larger Quarters on June 5th The growth of our business has compelled usto find larger quarters, which we have done by taking a long-time lease on the entire ground floor and basement of the Fischer Building on Third Avenue, between Pike and Pine Streets. ‘ Several carloads of Upright, Grand and Player Pianos for our new store have been shipped from oe 0 PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS 50 To Be Sold in 10 Days It is not our intention to move a single piano or player piano from our present location to our new store, but to make such inducements to the piano purchasing public as will insure the disposal of every instrument within the next two weeks. Some of these instruments are brand new, but makes which we will not handle in future. Some are new, but discontinued styles; others are used instruments taken in exchange as part payment on Bush & Lane, Grand and Player Pianos. To Save Space We Are Giving Only a Partial List Decker Bros. Upright $145 $140 Hallet & Davis U phate Victor Upright Piano, Piano, large size........... Piano, large size...... mahogany case ..........0 Kimball Upright Piano, $ 0 Singer Upright Piano, $ Kimball Upright Piano, mahogany finish ..... exhort 17 large size : 165 ane y ze dio wde é is 9245 Fanti 3 H Knight-Brinkerhoff U pri ht Piane cid . Victor Upright Piano, $265 Sgn Bush & Lane U; pri fod oak case, ish & La right quartersawed oak......... fy ae $195 Seen Mahon cact-.... ae Steinway Upright Piano, AY 65 Bush & Lane U: Ipright Piano, 5 small size ......... Bb mahogany case, 3 Behr Bros. Upri Knight-Brinkerhoff Upright Piano, DS gaia Vaka S60 aden dwell 15 Piano, mahogany mahogany $ Steinway U, pright Piano, Heine Upright Piano, CBEO ne cccecse ‘ccc mmccssses 185 mahogany case wii large hd @ovad $185 PLAYER PIANOS $485 BENCHES AND STOOLS HALF PRICE ranging in New Standard Grade (not stencil) Player Pianos, rang- .$200 to $1,000 ing in price from. -8425 to $950 OPEN EVENINGS TO JUNE 5 EASY TERMS IF DESIRED ge oad Push éjane Piano Go i och ag ADVERTISE WITH YOU WHOLESALE—MANUFACTURERS—RETAIL Present Location—Seattle Store—1315 Third Ave. MASS MEETING ENDORSES BRYAN’S ROCKEFELLER BILL Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, GEOEE oi dnccccccdcccccsces Amphion Player Piano, 88-note ... $425 $550 Victor Player Piano, PE nS anandos de rcchacee A. B. Me owing Player Gulbransen Player Piano, Piano, 88-note .. 88-note .. REED ORGANS $10 New Standard Grade (not stencil) Pianos, WMD. TPO a cocc csc ccopescocooctve FILL JURY BOX IN TRIAL OF SEARS, TROLLEY BANDIT) »-:1::020s pie Gn éasninons endorsement After nearly a day of question-| Bryan bill’ for the ing, attorneys in the trial of Wil-| seizure and operation of the Ham Sears, accused of first-degree SE WING $ MACHINES 55] New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1426 Third (Near Pive) Main SAVE YOUR EYES Marvelous Home Treatment Does It 78 May 28.—A, Representative Bryan spoke for of the|ten minutes after the women had governmental |told of the sacrifice Rocke-|and bables in the of mothers Ludlow mas. | Judge Gilliam's court. than 50 were many expressed a opinion in the case the mass meeting held tn this city, examined | which listened to the stories of the | positive | horrors of Ludlow from the lips of | | the women who came to teil the| elle: - % eacre. HEADACHES BANISHED) murder in the hold-up of the Ta-| {ler coal mines in Colorado as} 2 ee bance coma interurban last April, ac j the only solution of the strike} "TRY THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION cepted a jury of twelve today in| troubles there was the result of| | Deo your eyes ache? Do they ‘teh More tnd burn? “Would you iike t dis. | and enee with your wissses? Are you with headaches? If s0,| Soe & fee presentation for yo | Sears and his companion, Trew,| president the real story | A New York physician come rth | attempted a holdup. Charles Two thousand men and women when the edict that glasses m *°.| Schwartz, a passenger, was killed.| who heard Judge Ben B. Lindsey, | ene windo Me € e merely “rutches, and you'might sast| Sears is charged with his death. |and the committee of women who | bs well expect crutches to cure rheu-| Trew died from injuries inflicted | accompanied him to Washington, who ee as to expect all eye trouble! hy trainmen, Seats ae tee passengers and ‘ose and cheered Lindsey's stat who would not require th ms | Feststed the attempted robbery, | ment that as “God Almighty put) y took proper care of their | the coal into the ground of Col jorado, he could not have intended This simple home remed will rT ve gstoniah you go, t= tl bg | it as the exclusive possession of easter tions, It ts absolutely harmiess in| John D. Rockefeller and the mine | Home-Made every way. You may use {t in a| | owners.” Peanut Butter baby's eyes without the silehtest| — — fear of injury. The eyes need « bath just as do other organs. yen re constantly throwing off potson- and unless It is was * weak, inflamed eyes are apt! We publish this prescription #0 inal LYING MACHINE Feaders of this paper may reap bene-| fit. Persons having granulate will appreciate t > Tomorrow, Friday, May 29th e comfort and rellef ONE DAY ONLY | HATS $1.50 “ Any trimmed hat in the parlor, ranging in price from $5.00 to yaiiep this prescription gives, infla BATH, Me 28.—Aviator watery eyen, oF eyes whick Glenn Curtiss Pe successfully ‘or a reasonable trial of this re-| few the late Prof. Lang! flying arkable remedy machine, which, though it has long| coe ORG! become a victim of neglect.| been recognized as built on theortie-| ‘ut out this prescription and wo tol ally correct principles, was regard Bey Bee arte atora, oF to the) oq until today as a practical failure. Optona a” aviots dissolve one in a| Langley, father of heavier-than. of pure water and|air machine experimenting, was dally. Note how ake p ine Rate NOW never able to make his invention | two-ounce bott) tech “Wtendaches|do more than glide earthward from to tired eyes quickly disuppear.|elevated places. He finally died Mes ats Bolas Senin You will then thank us for calling! largely of disappointment at his your attention to this valuable Beription. In the package you find a valuable, instructive book which gives a vast amount of tensely interesting informatior ing to eye disorders, It shou n every home. Many wh> ar pelessly blind put off eye py: otec- Mieke seal st wena too late. Prii| work's fruitlessnese ONE THING IS CERTAIN, THAT r-|Methodist minister at Houston, Tex., who invited the Chicago White Sox to attend his church, never had looked over the batting order, | MODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Bank Bldg. Second Ave. at Pike St. THE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 28, lreally kg friendship of those persons. 1914. Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—1 have been reading your pa per for a long time and always thought that love was nothing. Now, Miss Grey, | love a young man and | think he likes me © to take the paper to them ev y evening, for we take it to-| gether. They always ask me in.| Is it right to go in or not? | never! used to go but now | do. 1 think his father likes me for he| comes over quite often and takes me auto and buggy riding. They have a buggy of thelr own, and he talks to me about the boy; how good he Is and how fine, and that| the boy Is going to get married, but| he Is 80 bashful he won't have any. thing to do with any girl. Now, Miss Grey, he stands out | | in, side and says a few words. How can we get acquainted? | don't! want to be too quick in speaking first, or in it my place to stop and| talk to him? If he should walk home with me in the daytime, would it be my place to | “Won't you come in?” or What shall | do? The other he walked clear with me and then went back In| the house, How can | tell if he| cares for me? is it my place to speak firet? Miss Grey, we grew up together, | but have not seen each other for a long time and are kind of strangers. 1am a girl of 19 and he Is 23. | not?| day| do not go many places and am bashful. 1 know he doesn’t go| with anybody, and everybody teases me about him. | don’t know who started It, but anyway it wouldn't have gotten out if he) hadn't sald something to some boys that he likes me. Don’t throw this letter In the basket, for | am waiting an an- ewer 1 am no echool girt. PUZZLED GIRL. A.—Don't allow your head to be turned by a@ little att-xtion, You Jo not speak of the boy's mother, or of y own. Cannot you con sult your mother? This silly teasing ts disgusting. I should say that neither you nor the boy would feel so bashful had not others put silly notions intc your heads. I wouldn't adv you to visit. or make advanc » the boy un fer the circumstances. Don't let other people do your match-making. Be good friends with the boys, but leave out all foolishness until you have a few jopinions of your own, and don’t fall |in love with the first boy you think |—or people make you think—ts in e with you. God gaye you a Look to Him to learn how o It, do nothing hastily, | Q.—I met a nice young lady at a dance last Tuesday night, May the 12th, and | certainly do think an | awful lot of her. She seems to be Kked to take her refused me. seems | can’t forget her. She h pretty blue eyes and is a beautiful dancer. When | told her she wae 2 good dancer she started to joke with me. She sald her home Is in the | East. Of course, | don’t know. Maybe it Is, but she certainly looks | good to me. Now, dear Miss Grey, what would you do If you were me? Would you ask her to go out aga aw her downtown last Sunday lsibereaern but she was with two |other girls, and I Just spoke to her, |but | do wish | would meet her again. Hoping to see an answer soon, LONELY. A—If you could see the correc: |tions I made in your spelling be- fore your letetr could be published, I think you would buy a speller, and get to work and learn to spell cor- lrectly, at least the commonest words. | Blue eyes and good dancing are |not the requisites to a happy life Steady, my boy, steady. Don't |makd & goose of yourself by fall ing In love with blue eyes and nim ble feet. Cultivate your reasoning land good sense @&d look for those |qualities in others. The girl has probably |tired of being told she is a good Jdancer. Sensible girls do get tt very tired—of personal al lusion, gotten | Q—! am a vaudeville performer and have a great number of! friends throughout the West. Late-| ly, however, | have lost a number of lady friends who have found out that | am following the theat- tical profession. Tell me, Miss Grey, what would| these foolish young ladies do if they never had pictures or plays or vaudeville to show the different sides of life as it really is? Re-| member, I'm referring to the clean performances. Are they any better who go to our efforts than the one trying so hard to please? 1 don’t think so. Now, Miss Grey, | want all my young friends’ advice and Ideas of this one thing. Can one not be re- |spectable and be a “Show” life Is not an easy graft, Miss Grey, and my advice to stage struck sus! Is to stay home with |Ma and Pa. | Thanking you In advance and awaiting the earliest publication, | remain one who thinks. out to the gate|, performer? | | f | ac J Joudalll 2 fouthwick | en Ave. and Pike St In Connection with JAMES MceCREERY & CO., New York fore open 9 a.m. TABL 1975 to 6 pm. chances. Charge purchases made during Last Day of the Great Profit-Sharing Sale offers a thousand saving this sale placed on bill received July 1. Shirts with soft collars, others with stiff cuffs—some have plaited bosoms; all cut yurposely full and roomy. Your choice at $1.45. 2,000 Silk Ties to Sell at 45c The new open-end kind, selling regularly at 75¢ and $1.00. Figures, designs and col- ors for ery taste. Special 45¢. $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 79c All sizes of the famous Shedaker Union at T9¢. 6 Pairs of Hose for $1.00 This is an extra special Hose item. All double reinforced toe and heel, in black and colors. Box of 6 pairs, $1.00. 1,000 Night Shirts to Sell at 79c Regular $1.00 Universal Night Shirts of uits to be sold muslin and cambric, in every size to 20. Very special, the garment, 79¢. 1,500 Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with % and %-inch hems, which we will sell 3 for 50¢. Just Inside the Pike Street Entrance, First Floor. Minateie the beat sees and eA tat ship to be had, and the most popular materials. In fact, every suit will be appreciated by the particular boy. Boys’ Long Trouser Suits, $10 quality, BOW isieecases Wosenees $6.45 Boys’ Long Trouser Suits, $12.50 ar Boys’ Long Trouser Suits, $15 psig AES BAS Sea Us $10.45 Boys’ Long Trouser $18 quality, DOW. veresouband esbassoade’ .. $12.45 Boys’ Long Trouser Meias $20 quality, DOW scincwessiedsicoae - $14.45 Boys’ Long Trouser Suits, $22 50 qual- OE, ME cso wpcden .$15.45 Boys’ $7.50 Norfolk Suits $5.85 Short Trouser Suits, sizes 6 to 17 years, all good styles, very special 85.85. $1.95 Russian Wash Suits for $1.35 3oys’ 50c Blouses 39¢. Third Floor. The MacDougall-Southwick Co. $2 and $2.50 New Summer Shirts at $1.45 Shirts for all in beautiful, new patterns of crepe, pongee cloth, rep, flannel, im- ported madras and fine percale Sizes 14, 14%, 15, 16, 16%, 17, 17%, 18 Values Up to $18.50 Every Hat is taken from our regular stock, and represents the best style, work- manship and color combination there is to be had. As the last day of the Great Profit-Sharing Sale we are offering some exceptionally rare values in Trimmed Hats. White and black and white, besides all col- ors and ail black, in sail- ors, Watteaus, poke bonnets and bandeau hats of all the popular braids. There are also Panamas. Most unusual values in this sale at $5.95. About 35 Hats, up to $10.00 values, to be had at $3.95. Second Floor. Second Avenue and Pike Street HAND IT TO GUST the c! ket the in bi 18% oho 100 De show more large Gust Apostlo. “contributed $10 to : yellow journal strawberries at the Pike Place Mar strawberries, “Ibs.” “boxes.” where in police court. PUBLIC MARKETS 0, large boxes &: two bables because she wanted to | %5e blend coffes, 2 Ibe Ste; genuine N. Y. sent, with mushrooms, 200. Stall vi o y, |cream cheene, Stall % roses and car- seeded raisins, 2? pkes. i8c; Santa Chast save them from life of drudgery, | iticns, see don; tris, 360 dos prunes, Be Stall 36, fresh Columbia was taken to the Resthaven sant| ‘stat! 9, nice cucumbers, bo each: new river shad. nh salmon, 2 Ibm. | tarium today for observation 2c. Stall 88, full 260. Stalls 1 300 pkea of Both children have recovered | ° breakfast foot * from the _Potson. SANITA S matoes, bo to 10c Ib. ripe olives ibe pt.: ity today because he followed tactics fn selling| Apostio had a sign over his|®, bunghes new bests, “2 Ibs, 1c." Under|new turnipa, 3b which was painted boldly | bunches 6c. lack, he had penciled MNghtly But it didn’t get him any- . 260 each. oo and atlver Aloha SOUTH END Stalls 88-42, fancy ham } good bacon, 16 j cottage hams, 20¢ ned deef, | Virginia bacon, sliced pineapple, 2 100 cans baked beans, nut bui B |tomatoes, 26 10 bars laundry #oap, half or whole shoulder hams, | shoulder lamb, i freah churned | 1b Stall | rrtes, fancy | 6 for Stall’ 80, pleture free with every pound or $0; Stall 17, 350. fresh rhubarb, 4 Ibs, sweet butter, $00 Ib. frult tleket of coffee or tea alle 16-21, 3 cans mustard >. Stall 81, 8 Ibe, new carrots, 100; heads lectuce, Stalls 64-6) pinach, 2 dos, lemons, 250. ¥ , anchovies, 100 Ib; mackerel, 2 for $ halibut, 4 Ibs. Stall beet loaf lettuce, 60; 6 bunches new onions, be 3 bunches fe Top floor, baby chic Stall 9, Ge each; shad roe, non, 160 Ib. 2 Ibe. 60; $0c can baking 2-1, 180 Ib, 2 200 ca Stalls 106-114, “2 cans cove oysters, 25c PIKE PLACE $ Ibe. best granulated sugar, Stall 71, new potal 20 Ibe. sugar, 3-1. pail pure lard, 88e% doz. bars 3 glasses jelly, 10¢ sh mackerel, 150 Ib; Dolly fresh shad, 200 Columbia river : tenderloin sole aska black cod, 106 s bread, fresh from e loaves of Ri ; English muffins, 3 for k ples, § for 2c. Stall 86, good to Stall 63, extra fancy Hyde's grape suice £* spaghett!, m bottle stuf 3 big! 7 bunches ¢ 3 for 15¢ Se; 2 small epinach, & rad . 11e each; baby choice’ fresh ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 smelt, 100 Ib, 100, 3 ‘for 2c umbera, Be each. pineapple, 1 boneless erry ckied pork, 150 1b. Stall 194, Alona DANCING 3 for 28c} best pea-| HIPPODROME bie or Fitth and University. 10-plece Union Orchestra. | Dancing Taught by Competent | ‘Teachers. 260. 4 Iba. 100 ‘Stalls 69-70, cream cheese, 10: fall BLONDY. A.—There are very sincere and| honest people on the stage, just as| there are in every walk of life, and it is only the narrow-minded or short-sighted who cannot dis- criminate, In this line, as in ev- ery other, it {9 the individual that |counts, not what his work happens to be. As for losing friendship because lyou are a performer, if that was the cause, you never had 2 su Q.—I have had my say several times, but never asked you any questions, but have several | would like answered. If a woman with a girl 13 years old marries and gives the girl the new name the mother takes, while the father and first husband Is still living, Is It right? A MOTHER. A.-—The child should retain her original name unless legally adopt: ed by the second husband. THINK MOTHER HAS LOST M|ND LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Mrs Bessle Brown, wife of an Antelope valley rancher, who poisoned her my body drawn with it my tn oi. Used. WESTERN-GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE REPAIR COMPANY We Guarantee You the Best Work in Town—The Best of Materials We'll Make Them Like New. John Cicchetti, Prop. Bring Us Your Old Shoes- 19 James St. RHEUMATISM Seattle, LPHURRO CO. Wash. Gentlemen. At thes I was obliged to walk with a ntil I could not straighten my fingers. ment I heard of, but without rellef, Seattle, rheumatiam grew r about three rnal treatment and stralghtened out, my general feel 16 years younger than that. Sulphurro cured me when all other remedies taliea, ACORB NELSON. S207 Russell Ave R. NELSON states: Stomach Trouble, then my Rheamatism grow less and peared.” Al eases of Kheumatiam. @ class by itself in the treatment of that dread disease. SULPHURRO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Yor 20 years I suffered with rheumatiam tn every part o: cane, and my hands w my rheumatism had disappeared, my fin aith is good, and although I am 60 yeare IE} “The first effect of Sulphurro was a DR. L. R. CLARK, D, D. & FREE SERVICE Your dentistry is kept in perfect repair for a period of 15 years free {of all charge. | We are old enough, large enough jand strong enough financially to |keep to the letter every promise, and can assure our patrons a Class of dentistry not excelled anywhere at any price, Regular extra heavy $10 Gold Crowns ... seeeseees $4.00 Regular $10 and $12 NeverSlip Plates. \.'s00+ 09050 Cae $5.00 | WE GIVE GAS Jan. 19, 1914 Ballard, Wash Met from lows, Sulphurro ts manane Regal Dental Offices Dr, L. R, Clark, D. D, S., Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W, Corner Union, Note—Bring this ad with you Se