The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 5

\4 at Eilers Is Doing Things Underpricing of Pianos Brings Many Buyers The demand was terday for the $235 and $266 in- @truments tn the Uprights, prob- ably because callers restized that fn these two instruments they se cured extraordinary big values, Of course, there were a few of the less expensive jes at $132 and $157 gold, but the 6 plano was easily the leader of the day. Come in and ‘see it, hear its Deautiful, rich, mel Tow tones and you will know the why of {ts popularity tn this sale, The tional Piano Manufactur ers have closed their doors, and Se attie’s Big Musio House, at Srd and University, ts now offering the en- tire stock greatly under price. The stock consists of al) thoroughly up to<late, modern instruments, no ob solete distarded styles. There are dozens of fine Player Pianos, every one of them playing S8-note. They are here in Circassian Walnut, Ma- hogany, Bur! Walnut, and many popular Oak finishes, Some are priced at $325, some at $377.50, while exceptionally fine ones are now $468 and $414, the cholcest are offered at $548. An armful of music and an appropriate bench ts given with each Instrument. There is a Grand Piano, too, at $368 and other at $535, Put Your Money in the Bank Some people are thrifty because they put money tn the bank every month, and save consistently, oth- ers grow wealthy because they buy advantageously. If you would put 7 or $8 a month into the bank for & year you would not save as much @s you can save in a few hours by Dduying your plano now, and you can save all this in a few moments end still use your monthly plan of eaving. y me amount ev- ery thirty days, and soon you will have a splendid instrument entire- This plan makes ft every home to now music. Let us impress upon You to buy advantageously and you wil be saving consistently. Re- member that we guarantee uncon- @itionally every instrument we of- you now. Your money is well you make home what it ia be, you are perfectly se eure in what you buy and you are saving more than ever, if You Live Out of Town ‘Write us or phone us for descrip- insistent yes piano In this sale is definite we will give ik if you are not REORGANIZATION. SALE OFFICE SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. - Co. TIS Piest Ave. Near Colembia St. Have You Ever Visited _ SALT LAKE CITY DENVER i ~—s OMAHA ‘¥ KANSAS CITY Or Viewed the Scenic Grandeur of the COLUMBIA RIVER If you are going EAST take Sdvantage of the op- portunity to visit these fa- mous American cities—to become further acquainted with the country in which you live— via the O-W. R. & N. OregonShortLine and Union Pacific at the Reduced Summer Excursion Fares Now in Effect. i) You buy your ticket to these cities, 6r, if you are going further east, you are allowed liberal stopovers on either your going or re- turning trip. Union Pacific System lines pass through more im- portant cities than any other , ‘ transcontinental line. Auto- matic electric block signals Protect you all the way. The most modern equipment—steel coaches, electric-lighted trains, excellent dining car service and courteous and efficient em- Dloyes will add pleasure to your trip. We will help you plan an itinerary that will give you a delightful summer vacation. J. H. O'Neill, D. P. A, 716 Second Ave. Main 932. Instead of putting it in the | @— Mile. Nadje, at the Pantages | “You can live for a while with- out food and you can live for a time without drink, but you cannot lve without breathing.” There you are, girls. gospel of Mile. Nadje, the physt culture girl, who is doing stunts at the Pantages. If you would be healthy, beautt- ful and happy, don't be afraid to stand on your heads occasionally ané to throw yourselves out of the conventional poses. This is Mile, Nadje's advice to Seattle girls. One of the best exercises to ac pli The blighted romance of two | opposed Northwest pioneers, after 3. mar- ried life of 35 years, was revealed today tn the answer of Martha J. Parker, 60, to the divorce com- plaint of her husband, Frank J. Parker, 71. Married on Oct. 21, 1879, when the groom was @ young newspaper. man at Walla Walla, they have ac- cumulated a fortune of nearly $100,000. The property includes a ranch of 80 acres, near $13,000 building at Walla Walla, Seattle holdings worth $30,000, var- fous mortgages and mining stock, Which she says nets an income of) Mrs. Parker declares that she a MINES IN FLAMES NACO, Ariz., July 24 —Meesages| from Cananea say that two mines) of the Cananea Copper Co. are on_ fire. Mexican miners employed by the company returned to work Mon- day after a long strike. MEL WANTS TO BE SHERIFF Crooks, beware! Melville Mucklestone, former football star at the University of} Washington, and now engaged in the legal profession, filed bis cand!- dacy for sheriff today. He is a re- publican. TOSSED IN BAY EVERETT, July 24—L, E. Davis was thrown from his rapidly mov- ing motorcycle into the bay here yesterday and rendered unconscious when the bike crashed through a bridge railing. Davis was racing with a southbound passenger train when the eccident accident happened. NAB SUFFRAGETS July ly 24.—Kalth Fitz gerald and Lady Berkeley, prom- inent suffragettes, were arrested today trying to get into Bucking- ham palace with a petition framed by Mrs. Pankhurst for King George In it, it was set forth that the suffragettes certainly were no worse rebels than the Ulstermen, and that the latter had received most considerate treatment from ithe government; the suffragettes |\demanding the same thing. \CARL’S IN HEAP LONDON, the * Mile. preaches, ays $150 a month; $1,000 loan to her temporary relief pending sutt. « the parents of Mra. Parker is The four grown sons. living at 1940 Sixth ay. W. says Parker deserted her last Feb- been attentive. to other vemen. $6,000 NU BONE CORSETS Vegetable Sik Hestery 003 PEOPLE's BANK ruary and has Ss modern nothing else, take the place of the somersault for the development quire health and beauty, she says,!¢race and health. WIFE, 60. SAYS HUSBAND, 71. IS ATTENTIVE TO WOMEN e National Sale ints, HERES NEW ONE! TURN FEW ~_* we * SOMERSAULTS AND BE BEAUTIFUL 1s the turning of plain, old-fash- toned somersaulta, Going one of her health stunts. L.| be quite #0. graceful as the tango, oo but they build up the body, harden the muscles and make for ness and grace. adje practices what She goes through a dal ly routine of somersaults, springs and other muscle-develop- ing contortions her that baseball, she pcgger to divorce, believing {t to disgrace. For that reason ae asks separate maintenance of Judgment for a husband and couple are Hy feather wo mplee ie in. "ners Zour old plumes And feathers paradise cleaned and dyed. MODEL 1aN) Fifth Floor People's Bank’ Ride SEWING $ MACHINES New Machines rented. WITH SEWING MACHINE Co. 4 Third (Near Pi\=y DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8, Why Not Take Advantage of a Good Opportunity? We make our bridge work and crowns of solid 22-K. gold, heavily reinforced. Then, to assure against mishap of accident, we guarantee ft Remember, this is a | guarantee that protects you, signed by both the operator and manager. If you are in need of a plate, inves- tigate our famous Never-sllp Plate This removes the wrinkles from a prematurely old mouth, $10.00 Plates, $5.00. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D, D, 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. C for 15 years, % thi. They may not have given the perfect poise and bodily control on which she prides herself. She is an all-around athlete, She handball, and all the other outdoor games of athletic girl contends, of nd curl plumes. rebranched, . Union ad with you STAR—FRIDAY, JU Q--On the second of thie month 1 ow married, On the fourth we received the news of the death of &@ mutual friend in Chicago. My husband then told me that he had loved her very deeply at one time, and showed me a little poem that he had received on the previous day, The girt was drowned In Lake Michigan—accidentally, it wae sup: posed—falling from a boat in which crowd was out for a moon light excursion. T is mystery and sorrow In the backgroun a bride of a ahead, But still, 1 love my husband, and | belleve he loves me, and | shall try to make our married iife ali that it should be, in spite of shattered ideals, But! wish, Mies Grey, that you would publish thie poem from a girl of only 21 (we were just the samo age) yet, it seems to me there Is something so high and noble about it. | am eure 1 am better fer having known that side of her nature, and It may do others some good if they read it. She enclosed a clipping—these four lines by Jane Burr: “And oe than ail the furious biast the white, hot passions it for you haps, my soul, ivery allence” bathes) the blue Where the low-breathing billows roll, Ah, It seemeth a pathway Heaven, That path of the silvery light, And shall | not be forgiven When the dawn shall conquer the night? upple- Weep not, mother, body you gave That is red and soiled by sin, Not wort! effort of yours to save Since | gave it all to him! ‘tle only the she hand- But my soul Ie instilled Immortal; God gave it—it cannot die, And there by th avenly portal He walts for the prodigal’s nigh. tennis But can | Oh! Darling, my darling fove me And worship me from afar, beauty, | And see in the biue above thee The guiding morning star. And kflow that my body was given And the life from this body of She Use Your Credit Open a Charge Account at | the Factory Hair Store I will give you credit and make tt easy for you to outfit yourselves in anything you may need in Hair Gooda. “NOW LADIES, YOU who are shrewd buyers and know when the price is right, come and take ad- vantage of the reduced prices re- gardiess of quality, shade or length of hair. I will offer all of our made- up goods as long as they last at half of former prices. 5h Mate 1895 Wigs, Tou- pees and all ventilated goods at half price during this sale. We manufacture everything in - hair goods, dye and make over your old switches. We buy cut hair and combings or make them up into anything you want. Special Notice—! will teach the trade to a limited number of women or girls who have business ability and wish to start branch stores. Wigs for Men and Women Regular Manager ‘Zamora C. Cauffman 1401 FIRST AVENUE. OF TROUBLE) Troubles do “not come singly. Carl Habeen, son of Police Ser- geant 8. A. Habeen, ran into an auto truck today while speeding down Ravenna ay. on his motor. cycle. He was badly cut and) bruised and was taken to the City hospital. | When he recovers he will face a) charge of speed violation. | Much value in little space is found | in rare orchids, One sold in Lon- Aen, the cther day for $7,500, ings, are no mente in Jilg’# Meat Pr: thene ’ “Pies tn plan’ ALL “SAUSAGES” ARE NOT SAUSAGES and > ba days hot always, they aay, but wo must repeat that all serve cold. w of oUF Own Apectals (of course you know all our goods r sanitary bologna kitchen upataira in tho fanttary Market.) METWURST, HAM Garlic Bologna, Little KNAGK WU RST JILG’S BOOTHS 132-133 SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET Also Kouth Kind Market, 52, HOME, MADE “anune) Here is why wi in our products, with no adulterants, or color- . Judged from our standards. y article that makes your mouth water. There or there are no cheap waste uu sick, They are just the thing Get some for your next meal (Imported style), Frankfurters, Hraunschwager Liverwurst, MEAT PRODUCTS BOLOGNA, Howitt Av., Everett. to! 8! LY 24, 1914. PAGE 5. 4 = | ne il That down the long pathway to Heaven That guiding star might shine. beyond the may be mine also yond yonder oncoming wave. If you wish, you may print thie! whole letter, but as my Identity! need never be known, | shall only! sign myself, MRS. J. E. K, A—The girl expresses very fine! sentiment all the way through her| poem, and I thank you for submit ting {t to the readers. I admire you for the stand you take. Yos, the past is dead, and “let the past's dead bury its dead.” We live only tn the present, and we may live It so that when it is past there will be no regrets. Don't dwell too much on “shat tered ideals.” The most of us wake up to find our {deal shattered, | sooner or later, Q.—I have In my possession sev-| e tters written to a friend of mine by people in 8 town, In whic ome very fa and damag- Ing ements are made against me. They have gone to the length of writing a letter supposed to be from a nelghbor of mine and have signed a fictitious name and ad- dress. | can prove the charges are false, and did prove It, and as a result re- celved the lettere. Wil you please! tell me w you would do with) ithem? Th is not the first time | |h been accused by the same peo- | and it Is getting slightly mo-| notonous. 's there a penalty for sending) der through the mails? If eo, | what is It? If | were to turn these | letters over to the postal authori- tles, what would be the probable re-| sult? The attack has been so de- | liberate that | am not Inclined to |\show much mercy, and they have not spared any pains to make the charge as disgusting and damaging as they possibly could. Will you! please tell me what you think is jo do? SE DEFENDO. A.—There are some very strin-) | Kent postal laws in regard to send- |}ing obscene and damaging matter through the ma! and the penalty! jis fine or imprisonment, both, | according to the seriousness of the j offense. You had best consult the | postal authorities about the mat-| ter. As 1 am not familiar with the) details of the case and know none) of the parties concerned, or thetr| motives, {t would be impossible for! me to say just what I would do with the culprits, Ay one ts justified fn defending his er hi own good name. — Q—I come to you In the hope, that you will answer me. It Is two years since | married,| and | married for a very selfish rea- Grey, | suffered terribly, but 1 have no one to blame, so | took my medicine. | the best of everything. | Lately we were getting along fine until one day | found out that he goes out with other women. When he left the house, he told me he went for business. The next day | knew all. | told him so, and he de- nied it—he said | could not prove it, but | had the best proof and proved it to him. 1 asked him what he would do If) 1 were in his place. He me that now | can't bell he says. | When he tries to love me | hate him, for | think how fa he Is. forgive, bat | cannot forget. Miss Grey, | cannot live such a life, and while | am young and have no children | can make my own) way, | Please answer—what shall | do?) WORRIED. | A.—Perhaps I take a broader view of marriage than the world general- ly does, but I have little with this “until-death-do- ory if it makes two lives miserable. We are individuals and were meant to be happy. I do not blame your husband entirely, if you deceived him in marrying him, but I belleve there ts happiness for both of you if you each do right. If you feel that you have done your best and the whole affair is 4 failure, then I do not advise you to stay and risk bringing children tn- to a loveless, discordant, inharmoni- ous home, BITER IS BITTEN Billy Collins has received a year's sentence at McNeil's island. The biter was bitten. Young Collins, from Portland, his head turned by use of dope, “squeal-| ed” on his pal, Jack Compte, also of Portland, for transporting a woman to Seattle, It developed later that Collins wi Iso guilty of similar practice, @@mpte yesterday months, INQUEST FIZZLES The preliminary inquest into the} deaths of Bessie C. Holmes and) Welwood G. Murray, victims of the auto accident on the Spokane bridge that landed Frances I. Hel- liwell in the City hospital and Joseph Taylor, chauffeur, in the city jail, fizzled out yesterday. Nobody who testified saw the accident. The inquest was con- tinued. WON'T GET RAISE The women cops aren't going to| get a raise, the council decided to- day. The matter was taken under advisement, a polite way of saying “Nothing doing.” drew four \MzDo R. B. Gage, Receiver [; cond oe, and Pike Si udall - sm IATA = fouthwick Store open 9 a.m. to 6 fam. Charge purchases made Saturday placed on August bill, rendered September 1st. Another Rousing Day of Low Prices During STOCK-REDUCING SALE Saturday To get big business during July means ‘alcaose drastic meas- ures. Every department has co-operated in the movement “Re- duce the Stocks”—and we are. ductions of 50 per cent and more, and will continue to do so until stocks reach their proper level. Don’t miss these great opportunities. Come tomorrow and share in the exceptional offerings that await you. The Bars Are Down in the Millinery Section Merchandise is selling at re- A table of Flowers and Foliage, including nasturtiums, violets, roses and many others, formerly up to $1.25, now 25¢. Plain Rough Straw Sailors, values up to $1.50, now 25¢. Odds and Ends in jet braids, buckles, etc., etc., at a very small part of their former Goods 49c Check Suitings, plain ratines, silk and mercer- ized ratine, and fancy crepes, formerly priced up to $2.25, special, eponge, prices. Reduced for Saturday Up to $2.25 Wash cotton ma’ the yard 49¢. Up to 25¢ Wash Odds organdi ette, ripplette, 36-inch per- printed lawns and cales, sateens, to 25c, Up to $5.75 Lunch Cloths $2.95 Fine Goods 5c and ends of es, printed etc. Forme special, the quality and some scalloped. 36 and 45 inches square. Grouped in two: lots. Values up to $3.00, each $1.95. Values up to $5.75, each $2.95. A large ahiwine of at- tractive summer Neckwear organdy, laces, etc., including more than a hundred odd pieces that formerly sold up to $1.00, as well as many of our regular 25c styles. choose guimpe, collar, jabot, or set of your particular style, at the one popular price of in You Mable and toe. cludes black, white and the sea- son's =m Very special, Hosiery Reduced to 19c This lot includes silk lisle, Third Up to $1.00 net, s' may First $1.50and $2.00 Silk Hose $1.19 A splendid assortment of re- Silk Hose, the very best makes. have the deep double garter tops, double spliced heel, sole The assortm ost desired the pair silk plated and cotton, sell regularly for less than 26c. In black, white, tan, sky, pink and gray. 19¢. Reduced to, t First brocaded Austrian Linen Damask, hemstitched including telasse rinted lannel- rly up yard, Size Floor. hadow a Floor, They ent in- shades. $1.19, None ‘he pair, Floor. Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Trimmings, Plain Sailors, Braids, everything reduced to mere fractions of their former selling prices. Trimmed Hats, in all about 40, and some very good styles, which formerly sold up to $37.00, grouped in three lots at $2. $4.95 and $7.95. Untrimmed Shapes hemp in all colors, black and white, former! selling from $2.50 to $15.00, all at % price. of also Second Floor. Don’t Miss This Opportunity Boys’ and Young Men’s Woolen Suits REDUCED ,In this great Stock Reducing Sale we are offer- ing Boys’ Suits that are just the weights and suit- able for fall and winter wear, and our entire stock of young men’s Long Trouser Suits at prices which are from 331-3 per cent to 50 per cent le: than their regular selling prices. i Men’s Suits, Sizes to 37 $10.00 Suits, Stock Reducing price. -- $6.00 $12.50 Suits, Stock Reducing price. $15.00 Suits, Stock Reducing price Young $18.00 and $20.00 $22. 50" Suits, "Stock Reducing price. .i.0.s0% Boys’ | Double-Breasted Suits 14 Price $5.00 Suits, Stock Reducing price...... $6.50 Suits, Stock Reducing price $7.50 Suits, Stock Reducing price $10.00 Suits, Stock Reducing price $12.50 Suits, Stock Reducing price... Boys’ Norfolk $5.00 Norfolk Suits, Stock Reducing Price. . $6.50 Norfolk Suits, Stock Reducing Price. . $7.50 Norfolk Suits, Stock Reducing Price. . $10.00 Norfolk Suits, Stock Reducing price. $12.50 Norfolk Sui Every Wash Suit in the Department % Price New Nursery Furniture FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Suits, Stock pains ngs thknadobcas iii “pe pes Suits, Serges, Cheviots and Tweeds 75 a its, Stock Reducing price. Third Floor. $22.50 Enameled $35.00 Dresden Enameled Bassinet. $5.00 Baby’s Soiled Clothes Hamper. $10.00 Baby’s Scale ... $12.50 Baby’s Scale ... . $5.00 Enameled Baby’s Clothes ‘Tree. - $18.50 Enameled $15.00 "Enameled china ware) $15.00 Enameled four-drawer Bureau. . $18.00 Enameled five-drawer Bureau $10.00 Baby Bath $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Street at 1-3 Off $12.50 Enameled Bassinet, on wheels......$8.35 Baby Bed -$15.00 Wardrobe and Bureau combined -$12.35 : “Stand awit or colored 0.00 ats Tub and Dress Boots for Women Special $3.95 the Pair Included at this special price are some of the season’s smartest models. broken, but offer Women’s Patent Calf Button Boot with whole quarter of brocade, in black, brown and gray, have hand-stitched sole and Spanish Louis heel; merly priced at $ Suede Button Boots in dark brown, dark and black, all up-to-date models, with welted sole and Cuban heel; special, $2.95. Tan Calf Button and Lace Boots in short lines and broken sizes; $2.95. The lines are somewhat a good range of popular sizes. for- 7.00. In this sale, $3.95. formerly $5.00 and $6.00. Very formerly $4.00 to $6.00. Special, Second Floor,