The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1915, Page 5

e piano, ike new, but bat $650, Great Activity at the Pioneer Piano House Unparalleled Success in the | Closing Days of the! Pasteurized Great Emergency and Surplus Sale. | Brooklyn Dairy Awarded Highest Honors in | Pasteurized Class. ie sea ee For Third Consecutive Year Nig Plano Store is that we are! Wins Right to Have Name ac ily selling the finest of high . grade pianos and player pianos at| Engraved on Silver Trophy Cup prices that have heretofore been | impossible. The manufacturers’ The highest yearly average for PASTEURIZED MILK representative has made the price | has just been awarded for the Trophy Cup offered by the so low that plano-buying now is a King County Medical soclety c er {ilk con positive duty, and ts doubly easy sumed in the city is Pasteurized, From t arge Volume of test here just now ed product, the prize was won by the CHICKERINGS | This time-honored name has| deen before the public constantly | for nearly & century (established | tp 1823), and ts the one WORLD'S} GREATEST PIANO, and the piano| that {s the despair of all imitators. Even this glorious piano ts includ ed in this remarkable sale, but there are a few only, and in order to secure the advantages in prices now available you should act at once. The Trophy was awarded b: Statea Bureau of Animal Industr KIMBALL Several of the very latest styles The milk entering these cont of this famous make are also in out previous notice being given to dairymen, th never cluded at the greatest reductions knowing when or where a sample is to be taken for (his purpose. we've ever been able to offer in The results of these dozens of tests from each dairy are then ay tending piano buyers At the rate eraged, along with the result of the thr special testa fc the Kimballs are being snapped up the | year. ‘This is the only fair way, and does away with SPECIAL remaining ones will not last long: || Ly PREPARED SAMPLES, often prepared for dairy shows, fairs, in fact, if you expect to get one of/@ oto = Much credit is due the dairy winning this prize, as it shows these at the drastically reduced |—f th, price it will be well to call the first f : J thing tomorrow, More than twoll Every Day Quality of Milk Delivered hundred and seventy thousand Kimballs are now in use, which is to Customers ample proof of the sterling quality of this great plano. VISIT SEATTLE’S CLEANEST AND _ FINEST SOHMER DAIRY AND LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK IN The piano which is considered New York's greatest achievement fn the plano world. Several of these are also included in this re- markable sale of uprights and grands and the price reductions are so marked that you surely can- not afford to delay your investiga- tion of this truly wonderful piano. To see and hear it is to become convinced that {t Is a downright snap at the price charged for such We respectfully solicit your is our alm. Telephone an order, | H. W. SOULES, Manager # high-grade plano. The Brooklyn Dairy was awarded first prize for Pasteurized MANY OTHERS Milk at Better Baby Show in 1913, when 150 samples were taken by inspectors for Congress of Mothefs from dairy wagons on Space will not permit the men- tion of others, but suffice it to say that here and now you will find nearly every plano of known worth at prices almost unbelievable and on terms that make plano-buying a pleasure, with no serious strain on the family pocketbook STUDY THE LIST A $450 Emerson now $265, streets without warning to the da: ig... Sldinsatiacahe Kingsbury now $98, $400 Hallet & | now $140, $300 Ludwig now ae 4 $165. $500 Steinway now $ oa oe | Tacoma Shriners visit Seattle Baldwin make now $142, $375 Ho- bart M. Cable now $285 $400 Smith | Wednesday Commercial Club against appoint. ment of additional justices. Charles Weeks gives himself up to police after spending embezzled money. _ Stanley Krebs will lecture at the M. C. A. Wednesday night. Seattie Press club to hold open house Wednesday night. Homer Reese, ship carpente: fractures skull in fall at King Winge ship yards. other Pianola pianos $288 and $336 Any of the above are unapproach- able values for the money, and to appreciate them you should see and hear them. Those that have been used are in the best possible shape. FINEST UPRIGHTS Included are many of the baby uprights, the joy of the fastidious musician and just the thing for the small home or apartment. These are going at a fast rate and for the $525 styles $245 is being charged, while the plainer styles are only $333. Many other brand new, fully warranted uprights are priced for quick disposal at $152 for the $275 styles, $214 for the $375 styles, $228 for the $400 styles: in fact, you're bound to save enough on your purchase to partly educate your family in music. Orient with heavy shipment. $. $. Governor will carry 200 av- tomobiles to San Francisco, Chamber of Commerce against plans for division of the Port Com- mission into departments. ELSEWHERE l ° e—- a PLAYER PIANOS 900 in United States’ favor re A dozen or more of these remain | ported for week of January 9 to be sold within the next day or| Panama government proposes x0. To entirely dispose of these|stamp tax because of war slump tn the manufacturers’ representative hag placed the price at the lowest notch. Remember, our agreement fs for every two pianos or player pianos sold he obtains an order for three more. Here you will find the very latest styles 88-note at a mere revenues. to corrupt Terre Haute election Two hundred British soldiers leave Victoria for war zone Chicago Board of Trade pre: ident | fraction of their real worth. A reg-|blames farmers for wheat climb. ular $600 style now $298, and an-| Whatcom county commissioners other $288, other . $600 and| announce extensive good roads pro- $725 ones, the very remem- | gram. ; ber, at $367, $418 and $4 A few) President Wilson denies recent of ‘the marvelous Kimball Ac-|utterance meant he will be candi melodic Players at $776 for the|date for re-election $1,250 styles, and three slightly Missouri legisiature gat a bill to make nepotism crime used ones at $668. The long looked Gov. Blease of South Carolina be | for Autopiano Baby Grand Player Piano, the acme of perfection, 4180| moans loss of states’ rights. included, and instead of being) President Wilson tells callers he| asked $1,. $1,500 or $1,850, this | will veto immigration law with lit last word In player pianos will be sold at only $965, or $30 additiona for slightly fancier cases and $6) more for the very fanciest cases TERMS EASY At th unheard-of-before-prices we really should have all cash, but | fy by special arrangements we are en-| abled to extend to you our easy payment plan. We agree with each purchaser for convenient terms in strictest confidence and you are enabled to have the piano or pl acy test Senate acts favorably on putting trict of Columbia De Beers diamond syndicate may pass January 40 dividend Jomelli, grand opera star, sings at neral of Portland newspaper mar President and senators getting to gether on patronage differences John |. White, pioneer of ‘67, dies Juneau G. Franklin Stringer, New York wheat broker, bankrupt. at er piano sent home at once and then you pay monthly or quarterly| Exchange National and National to suit. your convenience, or say | Bank of Commerce of Spokune con you take 10, 20 or 30 months tn|solidate : which pay for the instru-| Creditors of Lorimer’s busted ment {bank will be lucky to get 42 cents ton the dollar. ANY DAY MAY SE THE LAST Brigantine Lurline disabled off This golden opportunity for) srexican coast planoless homes is about to pass.|” washyilte, Chattanooga & St Avail yourself of these unusual and}; ii. cuts semi-annual dividend remarkable conditions, which will = = = probably never again arise. The manufacturers’ Joss is your gain, if PUBLISH A NEW CASUALTY LIST you are awake to the opportunity Don’t put it off a day longer. You positively cannot afford to do It Phone Elliott 4277 if you can't call) CoppNHAGE Jan, 13,—The and all arrangements for # fine| sors German casualty list brought plano can be made. The store 18) th6 Prussian army's killed, wound open evenings for your convent-\tn° and captured up to 840 ac ence until 10. Be on hand tomor-|Cording to advices received from row or in the evening Berlin today. This was for the Prussians alone and did not include varians, Saxons and other JIM MAKES A SPEECH James Crehan, secretary to Mayor Gill, gave a talk Tuesday fvie affairs before the Al Third and University Lohengrin Grand Opera Tickets the neighborhood of 14th ave now on sale here, Yesler way. Brooklyn Dairy Inspector A. N. Henderson, of Seattle How the Averages Are Determined STERILIZED BOTTLES Brooklyn Dairy Co., Inc. 8. S. Yokohama Maru leaves for | Favorable trade balance of $35,-| Eight plead guilty to conspiring | prohibition question to vote in Dis-| Milk Contest 4333 14th Av. N.E. United Milk of the y ys i conjunction with City ests {x taken from s with trade. Prompt, Efficient Service f not convenient to call In person 4333 14th Ave. N. E. Kenwood 89. tries. ISEWHERE : from 3% to 2% per cent Schumann-Heink cance dates because of Illness Judge Rudkin holds local option , law valid until January 1, 1916. Father Duncan protests to Gov Strong of government's “confisca tion” of Metlakahtla school Three bandits rob Teriton, Okla, |bank, shoot deputy sheriff, enc j with $3,000; one captured | Snohomish county commissioners favor abolishing mothers’ pension. |_ United Irish league re-clects John Redmond presi¢ | Cruiser West Virginia Bremerton Wednesday Whale carries away 5,000-pound bell buoy in New Brunawick Gen. A. 8. Burt, veteran of many | wars, dies at 75 | concert due at stall Marke’ Good sewed Work | Fleer Old Public |] Customers bring shoes here from every part of the city, be cause our work is different. it’s a bit better. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca. Main 4136. ‘Seattle Made-- | Highest Grade Bes greatest need is pay rolls. you buy Seat tle-made goods, you are aiding in building, especially the city’s ¥ | when the local products stand su | preme in quality Ae BAKING a VITTUCCI IMPORTING CO. Willett 276. ntal Ave. STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915. PAGE 5 Annual Winner | [BL suvoay swartine oew —IN— Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—Kindly advise me how to clean a white chinchilla coat. 1 have tried corn meal, but don't get satisfactory results. P If the corn ul results, 1 r to adv ner. Th meal does not know of noth than sending » modern clean almost an art of hi that Is, the good one does and has secrets which he never d Vulges to the public Q—A friend of mine returned! to me this Christmas a piece of | hand-made work | had sent her two! years ago, along with another! smal! present. | took the return of my own work as an Insult. Could I take it any other way? Ought | to send thanks for it or keep sl lent? | sent her a gift that she probably received after she started mine. We have been friends since we were children. Now we are far from ich other, but had been ex changing Christmas presents for veral years, | feel that our! friendship has been brought to an end with this deed HL A—You are taking this too seriously If your fr’ d want ed to insult you she would not take such a method of doing it She probably forgot that you sent her the gift and would be very | much istreased if she knew abe had committed such a mistake. In our modern method of ex changing presents many gifts are| received that are passed on again | the year following. F h? Yes,| matter it seems #0, but we should take} anch misapplication of good feeling with humor, Thank your friend) and don’t let it spoll your friend ship Q.—Will you kindly tell me when! the firet chapter of “Confessions of | a Wife” was printed In your paper? Cc. A. | | November 17 1913 Q.—Is it proper to fold a napkin | after a formal dinner? RUBE. | A No. | - } Q.—In two weeks | am to be mar lnee to a man who has called upon} me three times a week for three lyears until recently, and now he comes only twice a week Girl friends say he must be calling) on some other girl. He has always |been a perfect gentleman, and his |mother says he has always been a |good boy at home. Now, should | listen to my girl friends and give him up? | could not live with a man who went with other girls, be fore or after our marriage. N “Bally x unday A striking photograph of the ball player evangelist in action, taken during his recent fiery speeches in Philadelphia til 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning | | | © UND RWnOm + UNDERWOOD | | IN HOUSE BY ~-“AlGH WATER ad b in Mn mont trict day t volve br attempt to repatr ul it hat fou tot at it sly f to the i joner M danger unle tion is prolor children the d fort er we as is done by Mounced house has Mn dents in the flooded area Many times In the summer time he | never gets home until long after sunrise, and he is very Insulting if 1 say a word. SAD-HEARTED WOMAN A.—Pray tell me, why st 1 you get out of ir Ow? and leave it to # is the one to go, an sooner you put him out the better off you will be. 1 of him, in the first place. As a fre and individu {tizen have as many right ta he and can eral ways. beat ve him next time he at you " good ir own medict SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 R. Gowan, former auditor here of the Massachusetts Bonding Co. 1s charge of b an extensive under arrest on th the ring’ in smuggling co TIT" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET “TIZ" for purted up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns “My fest jet ocho aod A.—Are the girls expressing opt fons stating facte? There's a | dif you know, and girls often talk ac h they confuse the twe If th prove that the man ts] colng girl, then you might duct accord But woman no ingly pay a to ask her t pretty good ¢ » that he prefers her to all other women rem man can Q—! have been keeping steady! Why ir round company with a young lady some| aching ip feet—feet so months, and | have promised to give | tired, « and swollen you her an engagement ring on her next/can hardly t your she on ¢ birthday. Would it be proper to letioff? W don't you S-cent her wear my ring in place of the|box of “TIZ” from the drug store engagement ring till | get her one?/now and gladden your tortured Will it have the same meaning? feet? Mm. &. | “TIZ” make pet glow with AA ring has any meaning|comfort; takes swellings and which anyone may choose to attach|draws — the and miser to it. An engagement ring is about| right out of feet chafe, smart the most superfluous bauble In ex r TIZ” instantly st istence if true love exists; and it callouses has no power and no meaning what glorious ever if love fails. So why attach so feet. No more ny much Importance to St? more foot torture. Q.—1 received an invitation to a masked ball to be given in a near- by town. A friend with whom | do not correspond enclosed his card. and ought | to answer it? JENNIE A.—It 1s customary for a hostess or an invitation committee to choose this way of letting the young lady who is to be her escort for the evening. The hostess or the committee of the enclose card, probably, the young know dance not man himself, A card bearing your name was probably put in his invi tation, and he will write or comn nicate with you, letting you know that he is to have the privilege, and asking if it will be agree to you, It will be time enough then to answer. am heart-broken. A 1 married a whom | thought | loved and | did little man Qa—t over a year ago at that time. But I certainly didn't know he drank the way he does Every two or three weeks he gets on these awful drunks and nearly beats me to death. Many times | have had as many as 20 black and biue marks on my body We are In wusiness, and | gone as long as two and three days without a meal. Have pieced along on candy and ice cream; and, of course, you know that is injurious to my health. Don't think | get blue and de spondent, a@ | do not. | was in this business before | married this man. Now what | want to know Is, do you think | would be doing wrong to leave him and shift for myself? We have no children. If 1 got out and left everything | have to him, could he make me any trouble? | never go anywhere and never tell him a falsehood or de ceive him In any way. | He cannot tell the truth to save his life, have Is this considered an engagement, | He goes out and stays un-| Big Specials THURSDAY Seattle Market Yesler Occidental and MEATS—(Stalis 1-9) Fancy Lamb Chops, 15¢ Anchor Brand Bacon, 10¢. Spare Ribs, 12¢, Loin Pork Chops, 18¢. FISH—(Stall 11) Salmon Trout, Ib, 15¢, le, 2 Ibs. § Perch, Ib. 10¢, VEGETABLES—(Stalis 16-17) Cauliflower, 10¢, 156, 206 Onions, % Ibs. 106, 18 lbs. Yakima potatoe 25¢. BAKERY—(Stall 1 2 10¢ loaves Bread, 156. 13 dozen Cookies, 50¢, FRUITS—(Stall 10) Italian Chestnuts, 3 Ibs ze Large Cocoanuts, ea. 10¢. GROCERIES—(Stalls 13-14) Magnet Coffee, ve. Ground Coffee, It 1 s Tomatoe one d nm Cans, oe. BUTTER AND EGGS— (Stall 18) tl t local ranch We Also Carry a Full je of Fresh Milk and Cream she cor k MAGICIAN PUTS Mystery Moore forma co ts away is in the tre this w of LeRoy, nding led and how they do the legerdemain and tling illusions shown. very r undreds marvelou been able to pt other rest ONE OVER ON ALL AT THE MOORE air at the ‘The per of 6 Talma and Bos people pondering about 8 of perform the star LeRoy is one of the most artful ers ever seen on a Seattle Talma runs him a close sec The illusions and cabinet tricks performed by LeRoy defy explana tion This {s particularly true of the Hindu rope trick, being performed for the first time in Seattle this week, in which a full grown man |disappears from a rope suspended in mic is nies © in full view of th au Bosco and bis dog Napoleon pro Ivide entertainment unique and intensely interesting na ture The ec on the comedy is d, all t of a any ill n a mi Moore the remainder of the week ‘STOOD ON HEADS IN ORDER TO GET PAY Compelled to stand on their heads| before iving bers « barkentine Pus Winslow from Newcastl gainst Capt {filed ¢ derser The of the ishme sea of t n, acro! nt fc w their of the ing cruelty it is claimed, ay, me the ost at the m: American nh arrived at Australia A E. Pe stunt was required alleged misconduct win ALBERT HESS WILL as pun: at WOMAN HELD | | SEEK COUNCIL SEAT Albert Hess est entry in the counctimanic sweep-| which will be run off Febru in a primary March 2 in a final heat 18 councilmanic stakes ary 16 now the printer, is the lat three positions resident of Seattle for 24 rece troops had b after rey four days’ ved at the st icated Jan. 13 that 1 completely fightin election, There are} andidates for ‘io * BROOKLYN DAIRY and) ac J Jougall < fouthwick KB. GA Hecelver KECOND AY. and PIKE 8T — Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits, Dresses and Party Frocks at 1/3 and 1/2 Off This reduction in which cludes sizes range from 14 to 16 in both suits and dresses. The Suits at 1, Off at % price Th Dresses at ! Off variety attractive lels, semi- me Dresses. modified Moyen The Party Dresses at 1-3 Off chine and net shades, trimmed with lace exceptionally good for \ ge in delicate in styles growing Third Floor. $1.95 Ti is is a special purchase of Umbrellas which presents to you an assortment of 135 black. The quality of cloth used as cover= ings is what is known as silk Gloria, and is a material whieh is absolutely rainproof, and which extremely well, The frames are eight-rib Col umbias, the handles are de- tachable, and are offered in long graceful shapes in plain ebnoid and in carved and nat- ural wood. You will find a few with silver trimmings: Every handle is finished with either a heavy silk tassel or a heavy Elgao silk loop. Special $1. 95. First Floor. Offer chiffon, crepe de dresses evening and ribbon, which girls A Sale of Umbrellas Regular $2.50, Special are mis and se new pieces in wears ad Prices While the a Clearance ‘Sale Lasts NCLU DED Merode, Richelieu, Dr. $1.85 to $2.00 Children’s Dr. Jaeger Wool Vests and Pants, gray or white. Reduced to, the garment, $1.00. 50c Swiss-ribbed Corset Covers and Vests reduced to 29¢. UP TO $3.00 GARMENTS $1.95 $2.50 AND $3.50 WOOL UNION Hobe, Sterling, Carter, Jaeger’s and others. are Kayser, Italian Silk Vests and Vene. as SUITS $2.00 tian Silk Bloomers, several % eidiedey good styles and range 4 good colors to choose from, at | Of 8)7e8- a $1.9. $2.00 TO $2.75 UNION SUITS : $1.50 $3.50 TO $4.00 SILK BLOOMERS $2.50 | choose from | American | | These are lisle, part wool or silk lisle, in a good range of styles and sizes. $3.50 to $6.00 White Silk and Wool Union Suits, $2.95. $11.50 to $15.00 Knit Sik Union Suits, $7.50. $7.50 to $9.00 White Silk Knit Union Suits, $5.00. Here you may green, gray, navy, Beauty and sky $5.00 AND $6.00 UNION SUITS $3.75 These are offered in wool or silk, in white and flesh and $3.00 Dr. Jaeger'’s $6.00 Black Silk Tights, at Imported All-wool Vests and $3.75. Pants at $2.00. -First Floor, i, ROUT CARRANZISTAS WASHINGTON Advices le CHECKERBOARD NEWEST STYLE) ‘FRED LIKED ’EM SO |HE COULDN'T HELP IT One of the freakish fashions with the checkerboard collar came erboa able in rd ¢ game of checker either, fo seal ladies we the new ye and t But every woman devoted to the will not and ermine and ar a few ermine, he check-| fashion-| juvenile department to Carranzista route at Monte. that is the} udopt the checkers’ are and only American sw essiv |ic lest Jeu |B en it p th | from tion,” thma in any form, it will iner, was fined $250 by Justice 5 “ . Brinker Tuesday, Scharpe was tr pay you te inventenes tee Jable to pay the fine, He will take cured asthma of 30 years standing, not in Boston and lodgings LPARN MILLINERY Start now. Complete course taught—thorough, reliable, All applications must be in before January 16th Model Millinery Co. AGAIN COPS CUP is batting a The Brooklyn Datry housand in the Seattle Dairy pty poreg A, 4 ague. People’s Bank Bidg. rs Tuesday the Brooklyn people i ere awarded, for the third suc-| === time, the King County Med: al association prize for the high rly score. Having won the ip three years in a row entitles the rooklyn dairy to have its name! ngraved on the prize. | ye Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from For cutting pictures of actresses theatrical magazines in the brary, which he declared were “so | retty he cquidn’t resist the tempta red R. Scharpe, a cafe enter the county bastile for days at he next & New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. Now, if you are a suf. ferer from this disease and Even egg nog under ban of Arizo- a's prohibition law can’t sleep nights, 1 will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases STEWART HOUSE le Mi I will absolutely cure: Asth- oe sutaer maeate: ioe ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in all ne or two. SOO its "forms, such as Tonsilitts, Adenoids, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in . men, all Bowel Diseases in UnionD eWor Cc women; Rheumatism of all ’ . forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numer ous to mention, If you are in doubt, write avd T will give you names and addresses of people I have cured. White Gloves Cleaned 5c and 10c Plant and Office, 10th B. Union Ave. and Olympic View Sanitarium, 14.16 W. Harrison DR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 KE. 849-—-Phones—E, 1164 We Cail and Beliver Promptl