The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 8

Smart Clothes For Men and Young Men O QUESTION about correst styles and perfect taste when you wear Cheasty’s clothes. Youre a leader! It’s a waste of time «Come direct to Che sty Values Tell! $15 to $40 Featuring Always the Cheasty Invincible Suit | The Same With Hats! eee KK, Heath, London Stetson Weber & Heilbroner look around— Dunlap Knox Prices $2.50 to $5.00 The Feature Hat—Cheasty’s $3 Special Wardrobe Trunks $25 Up. Leather Luggage of Quality. the native immorality—that elas certain tribes there is no such thing known as morality MISSION PROBLEMS family te. The second great problem is the After @ dinner Thursday night in| white non-Christian man, who dining where over 200 were served ample which the native contrasts Hugh G. Ross gave a talk on with the teachings of the white mis ons of South Africa as he | sionartes. them. The third problem is the Moham ® divided the mission problem |medon church, which has taken the continent of Africa for Ita own field GIRLS TO MEET ALL SHRINERS; ESCORT THEM TO HOTELS Girls mony roses will play a promi MALTED MILK | a here during Shriner convention week, in July. As visitors arrive they will be met by envoys of daughters of members, of the Order of the Eastern Star, who will bedeck them with Seattle grown roses and escort them to hotels. During their stay here fresh cut ‘flowers will be placed in ‘their rooms each morning. Nile temple committees will have charge of other reception plans, in cluding short tours to Tacoma, Mt Rainier and interesting points about the Sound. Gay decorations will add to the gala appearance of the streets. wore. QUITS! As soon as stock is disposed of. At present we still have large stock of the choicest Wines and Liquors at hand Here are some of the prices: BOTTLED IN BOND groups. first great problem, he said, ORLICK’S The Original SECOND AT JAMES BULK GOODS Mellwood, full qt. ....80¢ ] 6-year-old Sunny Brook, Sunny Springs, full qt. 80¢ full qt. 75¢@; per gal i aN yoy ae Fine California Brandy, full \Gucken eimer, fu i 0¢ qt. 70¢; per gal. $2.45 Cedar Run, 5's.......65€ Rum, Gin, Blackberty, Ap Green River, qt. ...... 80¢ FINE WINES Italian Swiss Colony x bottle 25c; per gal mported Domestic Sherry, Angelica, ete., worth from $1.50 to $5.50 . Half Price 188 Per Cent, Full Quart ........85¢ ple and Peach Brandy, fail qt. 70¢; per gal. ... $2.45, IMPORTED GOODS Hennessy 3-Star .... $1.40) Dewars Scotch 1.05 Black and White Aquavit No. 1 Ludgren Punch.... Port, 65¢ Port, Rainier, Olympia, Lager & Bock Beer, 4 large bottles... German “50c KEYSTONE LIQUOR CO. 1123 First Ave., Corner Seneca. room of Plymouth ‘stands before the native as the ex | ‘Boom’ | cago, thetr | Towns of Seward and Fair- banks Are Destined | to Grow Into Big Transportation Centers. WASHINGTON, Apri The route of Uncle Sam's government owned allroad will take ft through the richest and most fer tile valleye in Alaska The Seward-Fi Wilson: 16 ks route ts President and this entails the pur of the Alaska Northern Ratiway Co. ty constracted over the firat stage of the jour ney from Seward The route is known as the Susitna route and extends from Seward, on Resurrection bay, to Fairbanks, on the Tanana river, a distance of 471 miles, including the. ex- lating Alaska Northern rail road, which runs from Sew ard through the Kenai penin: ula for a distance of 71 miles to Turnagain Arm Built by Chicago Men The Alaska was built by A. C and some others. of getting from the Frost of Chi with the 1 to Matanuska intention Seward fields As the government held title to lands, however, they nted from taking out coal were pr | coal and so were forced to stop building the ratiroad When they stopped building the railroad, officials figured passen- ger and freight traffic would pay for {ts upkeep. However, they did not figure on the federal ratiroad tax, and when this was demanded the road was forced to shut down. Operated Without Tax Rather than go broke, owners of mines depending on the road for transportation conferred with | the people of Seward and a plan was arranged by which they were allowed to operate it without be- ing taxed in return Th for a time, the road en joyed the distinction of being the only one in the pubife. From Turnagain Arm the route is to be extended through Susttoa | valiey and across Broad pas) the Tanana giver, and from there | on to Fairbanks Will Tap Matanueka Field It is to be a standard gauge road, and from Matanuska June: tion a side line will be run into the vast Matanuska coal fteld. Seward, the point at which the government railroad will start, le located on Resurrection bay, and one of the best-protected harbors in Alaska. The town was founded in 1902 by a white man named Lowell and his Indian wife. Lowell is said ta be a direct descendant of the family of that name that founded Low- ell, Mass. He did not think the land was worth anything, and did not file claim to ft, but when the Alaska Central railroad engineers came through, some little time later, Mrs. Lowell filed instead Seward a Healthful Town later she was persuaded to re Mnquish her claims to two broth- ers who were endeavoring to open up the country back of Seward They paid her $4,000 tn cash and gave her town lots amounting to $40,000. Seward, fronted by the bay and backed by towering hills, is In an attractive situation, and because the town ie built on gradually rising ground with slate bottom, the drain. age, and consequently the sanitation, ie perfect. So perfect, in fact, that it jen said that an under. taker cannot make a living there. The government has eatab- NMehed a naval coaling station there and once the raliroad has tapped the Matanuska coal fields it is Mkely that the station will be kept busy supplyfug our war. ships in the Pacific Ideal for Coaling Station Seward is practically 1 miles nearer the Philippine t bases than the Mare Island naval station, at San Francisco, Since the boom days have pass- ed, Seward has settled down into a substantial town, with commer- clal club, churches and Y. M, C A. It is a busy outfitting point for hunters seeking game, which is found in abundance on the Ke. nal peninsula. From Seward ships run to Sel dovia, Sand Potnt, Unga, Kodiak and points on the Alaskan penin sula Leaving Seward, the govern ment railroad will run 471 miles north to Fairbanks, on the Tana- na river. This route takes it through the Susitna valley, which Is one of the most fertile in Alaska, through dense fir and birch for. ests, and gold, copper and coal regions, Farms at Fairbanks From Seward to Turnagain Arm, a distance of miles, raiiroad—the Alaska Northern which the United States haa tak en over-—already is built Fairbanks, on the Tanana riv er, the far north end of the ral! rond-to-be, {* one of the mont prosperous cities in Alaska and ia located in one of the richest valleys. On the land around bumper crops of rye, barley, ete 500 oats are raised, samples of which prizes at the agricultural fair held in Minneapolis in 1911 Although the gold rush in 1909 10 at Iditarod and Ruby City de. creased the population of Fair banks, still the town is on a sound basis, with a elty council and school board Town Has Great Future At present its great need is transportation, for it is esti- mated that of $30,000,000 in raw gold produced at Fair tool Northern ratiroad | Alaska operated by | | about | | STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915. What Uncle Sam’s New Railroad Will Do for Alaska; Opens Up Wonderful Riches banks, it cost n amount to tra the coast. In the winter time the freight rate from Fairbanks to Cordova is $1 a pound. Only 50 miles from Fairbanks Seattle Market OCCIDENTAL AND YESLER Big Saturday Specials MEATS STALLS 1.9 Steer Bolling Beef, Ib... Round Steak, Ib. Steer Shoulder Steak Steer Pot Roast, Ib. Loin Pork Roast, ib... Anchor Brand Bacon, Ib. VEGETABLES STALL 17 rly half that rt it out to Oe Se I4e ike ive 10¢ Long Green Asparagui Spinach, Ib. Ib. Se te STALL 11 King Salmon, § Ibe... Salmon Trout, Ib..... 25¢ » 10¢ GROCERIES STALLS 13-14 15¢ can Karo Syrup.... Tomatoes, can Corn, can . . 7 Peanut Butter, Ib. 10¢ Ib, can Ripe Olives. .15¢ 5 large cans Milk......25¢ Fels-Naptha Soap, § bars for he (With $1.00 grocery _pur- chase, specials not included.) Ivory Soap, 7 bars -25e (With 50c grocery pur chase, specials not included.) Fairbanks Cooking Com pound, 2 Ibs Qe Soda Crackers, Ib. Se 5 ibs. 25¢ Coffee Pe 2 large cans Pineapple. .25¢ FRUITS STALL 10 Lemons, doz. 10¢ B doz. 25 Walnuts, Ib 10¢ % Ibs. we Bananas, doz 20¢ Florida Grape Fruit, 4 for.. fawess ‘ 2he BUTTER and EGGS STALL 18 Fancy Washington Creamery Butter, Ib Rae American Full Cream Cheese, Ib. 18e¢ BAKERY STALL 12 10¢ loaves Bread 18 doz, Cookies. . PAGE 8. Opening the | are the great Bonnifield coal | flelde. Once tapped by Sam's railroad, Fairbanks has a great | future before it in mining and | | agriculture. | | Alaska Bec Thursday Men a } will begin Free ter, 8 Local One ¢ Doz. | Fresh Fresh Ib. resh h One doz. Clams, at j|OFF TO BEGIN WORK | Laden with supplies and equip, HERE'S A STARTER , nent for opening the work of build ling the new government railroad in and carrying o*# passengers the a civil engineer mployes, the steamer ane sailed from Seattle night for Seward Interior ey will be f “rederick Meary member of the railroad commission, and 45 me Boys’ Shoes who will leave here Sunday on the In broken sises, all styles, steamer Mariposa with further Vaiues $2.00 to $3.50. equipment. Enough steel will be! price . iny 2,60 t of track taken to Iny 2,600 feet of track sles $1.25 | } ‘ WOODLAND, Wash., April 16.—) One lot Children's Mary After a shutdown of eight months, | Jane Pumps at 7. $1.00 for March $1,964,525 total ou of Alaska, big mill of the and a Co, will resume operations Dubois Lumber lowed by Beattie of ADISON MARK Delivery Elliott 2135 Second and Madison 1,000 Cans $5.85 Carnation Milk 5 C A Large Can You do not have to purchase other Carnation Milk, large can....5¢ 9 Ibs, pure Cane Sugar..... 506 7 bars Crystal White Soap. .25¢ 652 Lipton Tea Oe 3 pkee. Jello ..... 2he 400 Ib, Coffee, 3 Iba.......91.00 TOKIO GROCERY STALL NO. 6 J. DOUDS, STALL 19 Carnation Milk, large can! .. .5¢ Best Wash. Butter, 3 Ibs... .85¢ Full Cream Cheese, 2 Ibs. .85¢ Fancy Honey, per comb....10¢ STALL 18 Lemons .., be One doz. Applos ... Be One doz, Oranges - 10¢ Asparagus, 2 Ibs. 15¢ Extra fancy Strawberries, box, . tteevenee . Ise California Grapetrutt, a for 10¢ Burbank Spuds, 14 Ibs... STALL 17 Re WILLIAMS & BEAN Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per Ib... ihe Best Washington Creamery But Ibs. ranch Eggs, 2 doz. comuseiateamettomnentineipecmanemas, Pacific Coast Fruit Co. loz, fancy Lemons 10¢ jarge Sunkist Oranges. 15¢ STALL NO. 1 ALVERS & BRUNNER—Stali 21 Assorted Dixie Pickles, 2 cans Dill Pickles, each et STALL 15 Halibut, 2 Ibs ihe Columbia King Salmon, ise Salmon Trout, Ib.... ihe Sole, 2 Ibs, 150, 4 Ibs. 25¢ be . match. jeured. One of the eight was great- Veal Roast, per Ib... This was the state of affairs re-|ly improved, and the other seven 10¢ 12 sorted to the board of trustees at!are otill under outside treatment. Pork Rodst, per lb.. 12%e Pork Loin Roast, per Ib. Pork Steak, per Ib. 12%4¢ - Veal Chops, per Ib. ..18¢ Nip alles baie Lamb Chops, per Ib. Cottage Butts, Picnic Hams, per Ib. per Ib. 12%e 15¢ Seward, Alaska, the Alaskan Port Selected by President Wilson as the Coast Terminal of the Government| Raliroad Which Will Run to Fairbanks, Liew fonda ment of custome business shows supplies will go at once ments to England and posséssio to Ship Creek, where construction is oh goods to obtain this. special—Limit 3 cans to each grown person. 10¢ O'NEILL MEAT CO. Stalls 2-3-4 STALL 16 Fincy Pens! 1 iD eee selling at $2.50 and $3.00. In addition there are Green Asparagus, 3 Ibs some very good bargains in high and low Shoes of TERRE TERE d all kinds for men, women and children at prices oO mM STALL 10 Hfome-erorn Asparagus, Det Ib. 106 from $1.95 to $3.95. Large Florida Grapefruit, tor BBE GET IN EARLY ON THESE STALL 23 One doz, Winesap Apples. ...5¢ TURRELL’S Box’ Mo, Pippin Apples, deliv e ered he Fresh Sweet Spuds, Dry Onions, per Ib Madison Flower Shop Pansy Large doz Plants, + 25e¢ per Saturday Only ELLIOTT FISH CO. Ha 10¢ ) Ma STALL 5 2he PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. 921 Second Ave. SPECIAL SHO B ARG AIN For SATURD and MONDAY Barefoot Sandals The kind that wear, at 98¢, S125 and sf to size .50, according Pigskin Shoes for Boys We have sold thousands of Ladies’ Coloredtop Military Trooper Boots, in sand, bat tleship gray, tan and black pairs to satisfied customers, Top lace -Boots, the very lat Led a@ pair for your boy. You est, uptothe-minute styles will not regret it Price, 9 to 13/7......%2,9 $3.00 $1.00 Pair Price, 1 to 52 $3. 196 palre Ladi Low Shoes and Pumps, sizes 2', 3, 3!” 4, 4% Ay @ C widthe. $3.50 and $4.00 values, We give them away for 2 days at $1.00 a pair and $1.25 @ pair. Boys’ “Ripper” Shoes Best wearing Shoes made in the world for beys. Try + $2.00 $2.50 Children’s Shoes Cloth Top, Patent Leather y 10 to 13/% 1 to 5%... Ghoes for children. Every 360 pairs Ladies’ Lace and solid a rock. Button noes, broken zee. to 8 at «++ $1.50 ¢ $4.00 and $5.00 vaiues. Sale cme os to ves . aizs price, izes 11\% to 2 at.... 82,25 e pale $1.95 At 98c a Pair At $1.25 a Pair 1 lot Children’s $2.00 Shoes. Women's Patent T Hi omen’s Pate ip Juliet le price, while they last, Comfort Shoes, with rubber at OS. ai All the New and Stylish, Up-to-the-Minute Footwear at Reasonable Prices PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. 921 Second Ave. | the monthly meeting by Miss Belle | Fraser, the superintendent. Miss | Fraser made a request for at least ‘MOSPITAL IS SHORT | OF BEDS FOR KIDDIES os ies ne Seat a Youngsters needing orthopedic | provided by the Queen City Cat treatment are fo numerous at the| club as a donation to the hospital Children’s Orthopedic hospital that | from the procee:!s ef the recent cat it's necessary to stow them away | show. Just now there are 56 chil- two in a bed—feet to feet. But in | dren in the hospital, occupying 51 |this doubliug-up process it is a mat-| beds. ‘ter of careful selection, for only In the last month 42 children ap can two youngsters be put in one) plied for admission to the hospital, bed when the feet or lees of both |and all but two were accepted, those sre securely held in plaster casts—-|two teing cases pronounced in- |there’s too much danger of the|cureble, Thirty children were @is- jharm that might follow a kicking | charged, all but eight of them being Little Money Our Down Stairs Department offers oppor- tunities for the economically inclined to make good savings on Shoe bills. We have purchased large assortments of late style Pumps and Oxfords for ladies, which we are Down Stairs Department 120 MARION ST., or 903 SECOND AVE, | CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Recaure 1 determine your needs before attempuing to effect a Tam a graduate of one of the highest olaxsed medical col loges In the United States. Tam a legally Heensed phyatelan and have had 80 years experience in profession—9 years In Seattle 1 EXAMINE FRER STALL 22 Meorderdé Heinz Sauer Kraut, qt. 10¢ Pang ey Potato Salad, pt -10¢ Come \ lable Cottage Cheese, Ib 10¢ DR, DONAWAY, Swift's Bacon, trimmed, Ib Union and B5e¢ Sundays, 10 a, m, to 1%