The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 5

pein LOS ANGELES, in South This is the belief of detectives. Children gathering mushrooma less na half mile from west basin discovered a trap door. The door led tnto a double cave, with walls papered, rows of bunks, sookstoves, alrshafts, counter. ting tools and “all modern con. fences of an uptodate rob. ders’ lair.” New bids for the Elliott bay mo- tor ferry, plans for which have been revised, will be opened by the port) commission on Feb, 23, Dr. J. R. Binyon, Jr, IT have recently installed the most modern Grinding Plant possible, enabling us to duplicate broken lenses with | / more accuracy and less time | than before. I persorfally examine ustomers and do not sary. eesema can be cured to stay. mean just what I say C-U-R-E-D and T merely patched Remember, 1 mal Bandiing nearly A dew imant that will surely convince you wt bas me It Gisgusted ene Mscouraged. By writing | the today I believe you wilt enjoy more| you realy thought th: World held for you deat ry ome ay | pe J. Bwana 245 Court Bick, Sextatia, Reterencen: Third National’ Bank, Se-| ia, Mo. Send this notice to some ee- | sufferer. LADY ATTENDANT 22-k. Gold Crown: Bridgework, tooth. Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings ..... and up. i 15 years. boring Peo; Dentist J. R. VAN AUKEN, Mgr. QUALITY MARKETS FRIDAY SPECIALS: Pork Back Bones, 2 5c “10 Ibs. for .......- Choice Loin Pork Chops . me | 7¢ Choice Riser Round Steak........ 18 Choice T-Bone Choice Steer Shoulder Steak... 1 3 Cc Choice Mutton Chops......- ede o> 15c Philharmonic 12c Choice Pork 5 LOWING MARKEE Choice Shoulder Pork Steak. OLYMPIC MARKET, Pike Street, Avi . WESTLAKE MARKET, Corner Wentinke and Pine, SEATTLE 109 Oretde: BALLAR 6440 Look for it Signifi “Feb 10 Some. rn California a smuatlers, counterfeiters | ks is homeless | heing In posses near Los An. hole washed ina hillside by recent rains, climbed Into it and found a should not | body ha: that unfair tourist trolled by the Union Pacific system, | depriving the Northwest of sands of tourists every year. Two years and a half ago, they said, Manager Me: railroad rates, w fornia to take the matter of an adjustment of those rates up with U, P. officials, Confessions of aWife book, ribe unless absolutely nec-| necessary. Binyon Optical Co. 1116 First Ave., Near Seneca. to fool. am not happy. and heart. for me. length of time as I know this is because I get | up with a clear brain and a desire) can hold out very to work, instead of an aching head,| writes me such letters, for you must| a dark brown taste in my mouth nd the knife of remorse at my that I am his wife. (To Be Continued.) away. 25 per cent reduction from the above regular prices for February only. We do exactly as adver- Ttised. All work guaranteed sway girls a Cor. of First and Pike Opposite Old Public Market MEATS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE FRYE’S : . Purple Stamp Purity and Quality Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M. LICE FIND A ‘CHAMBER ON FENCE ~ SMUGGLER CAVE Chairman Reynolds | Explains Why Chari A, Reynolds, chair man of the public service com- mission, and leader in the tour. lat rate fight in the Northwest spiked Thursday what Ne terms “another colored gent In the Chamber of Commerce wood pile. Conflicting statements ac: eredited to William A. Mea manager of the chambe tranaportation bureau, have nm uncovered by Reynolds. Testifies to Big Profits “While the chamber has been sobbing about the giving this as an excuse why take up the cause of tle business men, the sworn testimony of Mears himaelf shows that the Union Pacific been making a profit of more than $9,000,000 a year.” For two years and a half, accord Ing to officials of the chamber, tha een Cognizant of the fact rates are con man Goldsmith, | tion bureau, of the transporta » reported that the p On his recom | being, har we decided it was best jto let them alone That ts the rea The sworn testimony of M anager oe in as of the files by Chair to show the chamber man, Reynolda| ‘hey go further to prove my assertion,” said Reynolds, “that the} chamber is bamboozling the public and should never receive another! cent of money from Seattle bust ness men until it takes a de Stand against the railroads in this rate fight Here Is Mears’ Testimony “Here ts a statement that I have prepared myself, selected from the annual reports of the s that I want to show! transcontinental roads do not need any more money. | poor railroads,’ system has extra dividends, total of dividends of nearly $100,000,000 last ing the interest on bonds Says Figures Are Correct operating revenue. Kross operating expenses, thou Those are absolutely correct fle I file them in evide got them myself from their own re An expert on sent to Call DICK CUTS OUT LIQUOR Dick ts writing me a letter every | | day, which just goes to show, that he can write letters if he deems them important and The one | received to- day said, “I laughed and sighed over your quaint conceit, dear heart. Her Idol—we all have feet of clay, Margie, but we try not to let our wives know it morist said recently, ‘A man very busy before marriage footing Many Women and after marriage pends most of his time trying to fool on “At that I don’t think he gets anywhere with any woman he tries Your sex sems to have an intution or sixth sense, which makes | you understand no better than we do ourselve: “Lam having wonderful business. | again. The school book trade ts booming | with our company and at that [| Why. Margie, some-| diane times [ wake up in the night in a| cold sweat, because in my Sregme T have lost you “Take me off my pedestal, dear, make me just a man in your mind I am going to swear off drinking. Honestly, Margie, have never been untrue to you in- my life unless I have had one or! more—usually a lot more—drinks | and saying,‘I'll be good, dear in my stomach to muddle my brain | Kood ff you will only kiss and make Jana cloud my understanding of] UD." decency “But I've cut It out, never again} fine. “I have al .00 | 01 Have You Tried Silver Fillings .....$1.00]) Best Rubber Plates, 00 the “Pigeon W 99 It's all the rage at the Ni THEA The OD Event of the Season —— inct Musical Wed., Feb. 16, at 8:15 po. m. THIRD CONCERT = By Special Engagement Theo Karle Johnston ASSISTING ANTIST “I guess T am a little superati for | cant help thinking of that old gambler’s idea of un lucky in business. “Margie, dear wife, | would rather have you day Just once Dick and trust you again’ than bave all the school book business in the Little | tious, lucky tn love, Serene scecrecrer| [SRS SS SS SE EISTAMSTEASSEENSEENS onssy Fe pet ty ort — Fecrecr ect ecces cach ae fea. se] a “I never knew how much I need how much I wanted you until I lost your help and love. “Can a woman A woman hu remember of all our family laughing at Mollie when she was) little for asking, ‘Ci y, the fact that water cay boll twice rather comforts me “Please, dear, love me all over! ‘lam steadily getting older and most olf men are like all dead In never knew that much of the kid in me until 1 be I feel like kneeling by that little sewing chair of yours the chair where you made all those | wonderfully tiny clothes for sonny and putting my arms about you, laying my head on your dear heart) If Dick only knew it, little book, it 1s very hard for me to withstand) T have not taken a drink| a plea like this, but back of all in-| since I left home and I am feeling | Clinations is some kind of puritanic) | monitor which says | him too soon “Don't forgive! ys had an {mpres- It is right that he sion that a man had to be a good) should suffer.” fellow—which means in masculine! vernacular that he must make a|this is not my love of decency and! fool of himself with his customers, | right which is saying this, but my “But I have never made so many | Jealous pride which has been hurt contracts in my life in the same| and which is calling for “an eye for) ince I have been| an eye 1 don't believe, however, Now don't say, CONTINUED | FROM PAGE 1 { SEVEN CAUGHT IN ALK! AVALANCHE w Ce ef! Grill, 1019 Ist Ave. Very sim ple, too, “First, you place your) two legs close up tight, sway ‘em to the left—then you m to the right,” ete. The just crazy about this one dance—of course, they can do them all, but the “Pigeon Walk” by far the favorite. Soft drinks are the vogue these days. A dance, then a drink; then a dance and another drink, etc | You never would believe the many new kinds of drinks that have been invented since the town went dry, and each one bas its peculiar merits. And food—say, that chef lknows more ways to serve “chicken” than a Southern mam If you want to get the best | Merchents’ Lunch in town, the |New Cecil serves it from 11 until If you want to stay downtown, |the room prices are $1.50 and ae always the same. O, we almost forgot to mention lthe Cabaret—same old life in |brand new bunch+—full of kick 100 to 150 feet is water soaked, and slide after slide has destroyed property and threatened life Reports were police at 8 a. m. of bluff, from then you! Thursday that tons of soft dirt were bearing down on the garage of Dr, W. threatened to crash into his home| and destroy it. Firemen were sent out to rope the garage. Slide Covers Car Tracks Two slides during the night cov- ered the street car tracks and bare-| ly missed striking the street car waiting station near the ferry land Gangs of workmen were dis patched shortly after 5 to clear the have been caved in, and disastrous | Three residences near the King | & Winge ship yard are in the path} of a section of the bluff that threat ns to go down before night Mine Plant Destroyed The boiler house and plant of Mine ETROPOLITAN No. 6, at Carbonado, away In the mase Both his legs were broken and he| were carried from their foundations jand completely Landslides at Magnol $6,000 damage when they gardens of C. $4,000 bulkhead that protected the| |property was wrecked the exception of a | mud slide near Renton, on the Chi hours Thursday morning no trouble} Css transcontinental ukee trains from the Kast, i , are being stalled in the Bitter Root mountains in Idaho and y a snowstorm, reported as the heaviest this winter, STAR—THURSDAY, FER. 10, 1916, PAGE 5. SOD SOS TASS SORTS ESSAI SS ISS SOR ISS CIS SCISSOR ISS OSS SC ISS DON TSS ISS SS TSS SS ac] Jougall Cf fouthwick Butterick Patterns The new Patterns for March have just arrived, featuring the best styles for Spring. We also have the Delineator for Mareh Shop on a Transfer—It Saves Time The Best for the Price, No Matte er What the Price New rtment in the store w merchandise for y% are very Sale of Women’s New Shoes Is in Progre 8 _ TOMORROW IS THE DAY OF 100 SPECIALS Each Special Suf ficiently Extra to io You Down Early UR 100 Special Sale tomorrow will be, perhaps, the most important one we have ever held, because new Spring merchandise as well greatly reduced prices ‘} [ILBASEMENT FLOOR | No. 1—$2.25 Imported Casseroles, $1.15 A convenient family size, in blue and white ware No. 2—$1.50 Imported Casseroles, 75c A smaller size, same ware as above No. 3—$1.00 Quart Can “Punch” Cedar Oil, 75c For use on any polish mop or for furniture No. 4—$1.50 Folding Ironing Board, 65¢ Made with patented sleeve board at tachment No. 5—$1.75 Three-foot Step Ladders, $1.45 Well braced and shelf for pail No. 6—$1.00 Folding Wash Bench, 39c Will hold two tubs (very limited quantity) No. 7—60c Set of Three Cake | Tins, 25¢ The genuine “Non-burn” Pan No. 8—10c Rolls of Crepe Paper, | 2 Rolls for 5c Just a limited number of colors No. 9—25c¢ and 35¢ Odd Sad Irons, 10c Each No. 10—Crepe Toilet Paper, 7 Rolls, 25c Convenient size for any holder—n« aves orders || FIRST FLOOR | | No. 11—Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, | 3 for 50c Pure linen, %%4-inch hemmed No. 12—Men’s $1.75 Cape Gloves, $1.15 A good Street Glove with spear- point backs No. 13—Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, 89 Winter weight, in ecru or natural gray color No. 14—Men’s $4.00 Bath Robes, $2.95 A good range of patterns and colors. | No. 15—Men’s $7.50 Sweater Coats, $5.95 All-wool; in gray, white, cardinal, maroon or green No. 16—Men’s $1.50 Shirts, 95c Madras and Percale Shirts with starched cuffs; sizes 14 to 17 No. 17—$3.50 and $4.00 Strapped Purses, $2.95 These Purses are very popular in the East. Patent leather, pin seal and Morocco. No. 18—Up to $2.00 Girdles, 59c Women's Girdles of silk or velvet; several styles. No. 19—25c, 35c and 50c Belts, 1c A discarded assortment after stock- taking No. 20—35c and 50c Metal Initials, 5c Each For women's purses and leather bags No. 21—Women’s Leather Bags for 98c Former values were $2.00; Bags of | patent leather, Morocco and goat seal No. 22—$2.00 and $2.50 Umbrellas, $1.45 Two hundred Women's Umbrellas, with fast black American taffeta cov ers, on &rib frames; steel rods and patent runners No. 23—Sale of Corduroys 32-inch Cream Corduroy, special 59¢ yard 28-inch Widewale Cream Cordu- roy, special 6D@ yard 28-inch Coating Corduroy, spe cial $1.19 yard 36-inch Cream Suiting Corduroy, $1.29 yard 54-inch Cream Coating Corduroy, special $2.98. No. 24—$1.75 and $2.00 Lavallieres, $1.25 A gold-filled chain, and pendant set with reconstructed ruby No. 25—50c Novelty Combs, 25c | ag juits, Cc Fleece lined; Dutch neck, elbow \ véry attractive assortment shell Combs in many designs ‘No. 26—$1.50 and $2.00 Jet Combs, 95c Very fine Jet is used in these Combs There are many smart if styles TAILS CESS ISS ISS SSE CIS ESSE SSS OIC ISS TGZESS LEIS ESSE IESE EI SSS ISS OEE SSE we are including at special price the wind-up of Winter lines, at No. 27—Beaded Bags, 1/2 Price "| I The entire stock of Imported teaded Bags at reduced price $1.88 No. 28—25c and 35c Stationery, 18c Box Linen fabric finished Correspond ence Paper in white and tint | No. 29-——50c Initialed Statio: Initialed , 25¢ Box | No. 30-—50c Playing Cards, 25c Plate or linen finish No. 31—15c Writing Tablets, 10c Linen fabric Paper, correspond ence size Each sheet stamped “Seattle, Wash.” No. 32—$1.50 Hot Water Bottles, 89c Goodrich Bottles in 3-quart size; red or chocolate colored rubber No. 33—50c Rubber Gloves, 25¢ Pair Sizes 7%, 8, 81% and 9. Just the proper weight for house use No. 34—50c Face Powder, 35¢ vita,” an Imported Face oN | Powder made by Bourjois; in three shades No. 35—Purola Sea Salt, 18c Bag Put up in &Ib. sacks, for | water baths ' No. 36—Medicated Absorbent Cotton, 29 Put up in 1-lb, rolls, in antiseptic sealed cartons No. 37—Wash Cloths, 6 for 25c | 2,800 large sized Wash Cloths, in honeycomb or Turkish weave No. 38—$1.00 Violet’s Perfumes, 65c Ounce Violette Blanct odor; very deli- cate No. 39—25c Purola Peroxide Cream, 18c For whitening and softening the skin No. 40—10c Shell Hairpins, — Package 5c An excellent quality Shell Hair- pin in half-dozen packages No. 41—Up to 75c¢ Coat Buttons, 10c Card 24, 30, 36, 45 and 6O-line buttons, in many colors. No. 42—Up to $5 Trimmings and ene od $1.25 Yard rT Beaded allover laces and bands; applique bands, ete No. 43—15c and 20c Embroideries, 10c Yard Edgings and Insertions in a va riety of patterns; widths up to inches No. 44—Embroideries, Special 25c Yard This is an unusual value in inch Embroideries No. 45—Baby Flouncings, Special 48c Yard New and attractive patterns in inch Flouncings for baby dresses No. 46—Women Neckwear, 25c 50c And they are all attractive pieces Collars, Fichus and Guimpes; organdy and lace. Almost as many styles as pieces No. 47—50c Taffeta Ribbon, 35c Yard 7\4-inch heavy Taffeta and Moire Ribbon; plain colors No. 48—Satin Ribbon, Special 25c Yard | § to 7-inch Moire and Satin Rib bons for hair bows and millinery, in new colors No. 49—Women’s 65c Union _ Suits, 35c Medium weight cotton; high neck, elbow sleeve; ankle leng style; sizes 36 to 44 No. 50—Women’s 85c Union Suits, 50c in gold, both on pape For your convenience there are numbers corresr g to the num you to ea ly quantities are very limited, theref locate the merchandi i throughout the store with bers on this page, which will enable € In a number of instances the No. 54—Women’s $1.00 Silk | No. 76—$1.00 to $1.75 Ratine Hose, 75c¢ dium heavy weight in black, and tan | | No. 55—Children’s 50c Stockings, 35c Silk-plated Stocking black only; also Cashmere Stocking No. 56—Women’s $3.50 Long Gloves, $1.50 16-button glace kid; Tr make; also 16-button Cape Glove No. 57—-Women’s $2.75 White Gloves, $1.65 8-button Gloves of French kid; the proper length for dress wear No. 58—50c Chamoisette Gloves, 35c Most all in natural chamoi color No. 59—Children’s 50c Gloves, 35 This sortment includes fleece lined Gloves _ || SECOND FLOOR | || No. 60—Taffeta Petticoats Very Special at $4.65 Just arrived—these new flare Pet- ticoats with deep flounce plain or changeable colors. | No. 61—New Spring Suits | for $18.50 Just as new as can be; Wom- en’s Spring Suits of black or navy blue poplin, taffeta trimmed; nov- elty buttons; Misses’ and Wom- No. 62—Women’s Sport Hats, 1 Price Entire stock of Women’s Sport Hats, formerly $3.50 to $10.00, will $1.75 to $5.00. No, 63—Women’s Shoes, Special $2.95 Pair Broken lines of button and lace Shoes that were formerly $4.00 and $5.00. No. 64—Women’s and Chil- | dren’s House Slippers, 85c Pair | | Not all sizes included. These are broken lines No. 65—Slipper Trees, 5c Pair | || THIRD FLOOR || | No. 66—Girls’ Gingham Dresses, Special 69c Sizes 12 and 14; black and white checked ginghams, and blue striped ginghams with pique collars No. 67—Infants’ Dresses, Special 50c Size 2, only. Gingham Dresses in colors, and a few plain white. The fact that we have but the one size accounts for this price No. 68—Women’s Muslin Gowns, Special 69c These wns are shorts, meaning that they are about two inches | shorter in length than the regula tion Gown Most unusual value | for the short woman | be | as display pieces during our Jan-| ¢ No. 69—Children’s Coats, — Special $2.50 and $3.95 Sizes 2 to 12. Spring weight Coats in checks -and plain colors A few all white ones. No. 70—Empire Gowns at 95c Of nainsook, kimono cut, round neck Finished with embroidery and ribbon run Sizes 15, 16 and 17 No. 71—All Disarranged ins, 1-3 Off rments that have tumbled and used Undermu This includes g n tossed anc uary Sale of White. Gowns, Cor- set Covers and Combinations. No. 72—Negligees at 1-3 Off In crepe de chine, albatross and a few French flannel, Prices ran | ing from $6.50 to $35.00, one-third | off | No. 73—$3.50 Warner Rust Dutch neck Union Suits in extra,| Proof Corsets, $1.95 sizes No. 51—Women’s $1.25 | Merino Garments, 85c OF striped batiste, with medium bust and long hip; three pairs of supporters. Especially good for | the tall figure No. 52—Women’s $1.25 Union | No. 74—27-Inch Dress sleeve; ankle length style No. 53—1,100 Pairs of Women’s Sample Hose, 16c Lisle and silk lisle; all sizes in black; some white and tan Ginghams, 10c Yard \ fine assortment of checks, | stripes and plain colors | No. 75—25c Imported Crepes, 19¢ Yard 27 inches wide, all fast colors; stripes, checks or plain | Imitation Leathers, 50c Yard Suitings, 50c Yard ° Extra heavy quality in a range No. 77—70-Inch Linen Damask, Special $1.10 Yard A medium weight, in floral or fl lesign No. 78—10-yard Bolts of Imperial Nainsook, $1.75 A fine sheer weave, 36 inches No. 79—2', -yard Roller Towels, Special 25c Each ade of a heavy imported, round id, cotton crash No. 80—Woolnap Blankets, Special $2.25 Pair Warm, fleecy Blankets, in tan colors, with pink or blue borders. j Suitable for double bed No. 81—$1.75 Bedspreads, $1.35 sized, white, honeycomb Spreads, hemmed. No. 82—45x36 Pillow Cases, 16c Each Hemmed Cases, made of heavy, 1 thread cotton, — ye No. 83—Boys’ $6.50 and $7.50 Norfolk Suits, $4.85 Ages 6 to 17. Some have extra knickers, made of all wool material. No. 84—Boys’ $2.00 Felt rounc Hats, 65c Sizes 6% to 7%. A good range of dark colors No. 85—Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Knickers, $1.00 Pair \ good wearing, dark browa Corduroy, of heavy weight Sizes | r boys, § to 18. Sy 86—Boys’ $5.00 Corduroy sf » $3.95 In a good fitting, popular d breasted style, for boys, ages 12% to 17. No. 87—Boys’ $5.00 Reefer Coats, $3.95 Siue serges and mixtures, sizes 2% to 10 No. 88—Boys’ $7.50 Suits, $3.75 Double-breasted Suits of all wool materials, in light colors. Ages 10 to 17, No. 89—Boys’ $1.50 Wool ae Hats, 75c Sizes 634 to 7%. || FOURTH FLOOR || No. 90—Stamped Turkish Towels, 45c 1%-yard Towels, with pink er blue borders. pee No. 91—Stamped Guest Towels, Special 19c Eight designs for French knots, or cross stitch; pink or blue borders _ No. 92—Centerpieces or Scarfs, Special 29c Stamped for cross stitch embroid- ery. A very simple design on white with printed green leav No. 93—25c Colonial Glass _ Cream Pitchers, 10c Fire polished. Plain pressed glass. No. 94—25c Colonial Glass _ Pickle Jars, 10c Also a Sugar Bowl at the same price No. 95—Lead Blown Glasses, 50c Dozen Instead of 75c to $1.25, these flared top, 4 to 12-ounce Glasses will be sold at 50c a dozen while they last No. 96—Axminster Rugs, Priced Very Special Rich patterns, in beautiful color: ings 9x12, 985; 8-3x10-6, $17.85; 11-3x12, $24.85 No. 97—65c Colored Border _ Scrim, 35c Yard 40-inch Scrim with attractive colored borders, splendid for sum- mer draperies No. 98—45c Cretonne, 25¢ Yd. Discontinued patterns of 36-inch Cretonne 99—$1.00 and $1.25 \ A ET AB <38 Plain or Spanish, in colors, | No. 100—Scalp Treatments, iB In our Hairdressing Shop. SSCs SONS ISS SO SSS SOEISS ASS IESE IESE SSS SSSCsk korn SicStS Te acer CAICSS TEKS CR eS WS eS FS LB Stew Rw wT os PUISSSCRISSSOR I