MORGAN
ABSOLUTE
MONARCH
New Gigantic Trust Gives
One Man Mighty Power.
BIGGER THAN
ROCKEFELLER
J. P. Morgan Now Supreme
in American Finance —
Last Few Days' Hap
penings Do It.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Pitiless,
merciless death was crushing down
E. H. Harriman when J. Pierpont
Morgan sat beside him at Arden.
The unconquerable Harriman,
ancient enemy of Morgan, was
yielding to death; the great fight
er was humbled.
Morgan suddenly discovered that
he, too, was ageing and he realized
death could not be far away.
Since that day J. Pierpont Mor
gan, money king of the United
Be Will Succeed His Father as
Money King.
States, lias been "putting his
house in order" for the journey
from which there is no return.
Within the past few months he
has built up the greatest money
trust the world has ever seen.
When he acquired the Equitable
insurance Co., Morgan found him
self In control of three great
money pots that receive the con
tributions of the American public.
He hits the New York Life, the
Mutual nnd*-tlM> Equitable.
• t The three greatest banks in
• America are his,
They are the National City
bank, the National Hank of Com
merce and the First National, all
of New York. Hanks dependent
on these may be found in almost
every city of the United States.
Thus, into the hands of
Morgan, passes not only a
vast proportion of the sums
paid to the insurance com
■ • panics, but bank car.hiers who
receive the savings of the
American people in almost ev
ery corner of the United States
virtually represent J. Pier
pont Morgan.
The banks and Insurance com
panies are not all Morgan owns.
The two greatest trusts in the
World—the Standard Oil and
Steel —are controlled by Morgan.
The linking of vast interests by
Morgan has been quiet work, but
has resulted in binding together,
with Morgan as the head, these
leaders in finance:
George F. Baker, James Stillman,
William Rockefeller, William K.
Vanderbilt and Henry C. Frick.
It was by election Of directors
in various enterprises that the
money trust w/j formed.
For instance, on the steel board
are Morgan, Perkins, Prick and
Baker, John 1). Rockefeller, jr., and
others.
On ttie National City bank
board, Morgan, Perkins, Win.
Rockefeller, Stillman, Frick.
These men dominate the New
York Central, Beading, l.acka-
Wanna and other railroads.
In the Pullman company are
Morgan, Baker, Vanderbilt,
lv the new billion-dollar tele
phone and telegraph trust is
Baker, anil .Morgan's recent pur
chase of telephone interests shows
his grasp of the wire situation.
The new First Security Co.,
litte heard of, has the same di
rectors as the First National. In
order to clear the bank of the
charge of holding speculative se
curities, this company takes over
many of the bank biddings. It is
through this company the lead
ers work together whenever it is
necessary.
It is impossible to calculate the
money Which is at Morgan's dis
posal. At the bock and call of
himself and his associates is
enough to enable them to do any
©l the following:
Stop a panic; start a panic:
Interfere with government
finance, call in millions of
loans on short notice; grant
or refuse credit; manipulate
bank reserves; move money
from one part of the country
to another; stop payment at
hundreds of savings banks
within a few hours' notice.
THINK FOR YOURSELF WHAT
BITCH POWER MHANS IN THE
HANDS OF ONE MAN! AND,
THINK YOU, THAT ANY MAN,
EVEN THOUGH A PATRIOT,
SHOULD BE TRUSTED . V A NA
TION WITH SUCH GIGANTIC
POWER?
Wu (UrGMO ciillcjienn ClUtkUla Sb.OU
AdultH" caskets 125.00
Throe hacks, grave. £*7C
hearse and casket «J> / D
New England Undertaking Co.,
N. II. —Wo are not In the trust
11.218 Wall St. Froe ambuluuco.
"DEAREST BESS: I COUNT THE
Love, Marriage, Divorce,
President Taft's Speech
and New Plays Discussed
in Young Millionaire's
Letters to Stage Dancei
Who Is Suing Him.
MISS DE VOIE IS
GIVEN CREDIT
Made Written Report of His
Doings Almost Daily and
Longed to See Her, "Oh,
So Much."
NEW YORK. .Jan. 5.—-More love
letters, alleged to have been writ
ten by Frank Gould to Bessie I)e
Vole, the stage dancer, were made
public yesterday as an oft set to
Mr. Gould's denial of the charges
made in her IgS.OOO suit lor dam
ages for alleged fraud and misrep
resentation in connection with a
promise she says Mr. Gould made
to marry her.
The letters..cover a ,wide range
of subjects, including marriage, di
vorce, criticisms of leading actress
es and the after dinner oratory of
President Taft, ex-.ludge Parker
and other luminaries of the legal
profession; the influence of a good
woman on a young man about
town, Christmas gifts, the treat
ment of children, yacht club elec
tions and social affairs in general.
They indicate that Mr. Gould for
many months made to Miss I)e
Vole an exhaustive daily report of
his every move and utterance
When he was not basking in the
sunlight of her "beautiful dark
brown big eyes."
LOOKED FORWARD TO
WEDDING
They also tell many interesting
inside facts in connection witli the
suit for divorce which his wife,
Helen Kelly Gould, won against
him and add to the bright light
shed by the Astor and Vanderhilt
cases on the workings of the di
vorce courts of this state.
That there actually was a bona
fide promise to wed is proved, Miss
De Voie's lawyers say, in the fol
lowing letter said to have been
written by the young millionaire to
the little dancer:
"834 Fifth avenue, Wednesday
evening, .lan. 13, 1809, My Own
Hessit : Spent an hour with Mr.
Nicoll this afternoon. He has made
fairly good progress, plans are al
most made, so that "some one"
will go to Nevada and then the de
cree would tie granted by October
next. Of course nothing definite
lias been agreed to, but everything
looks as though at last the be
ginning of the end were approach
ing. 1 feel "quite happy >Il»is* cv*»
Ing, notwithstanding a very bad
cold and the pain in my back. Does
this agreement on some such plan
please you? If you only knew how
1 look forward to that time when
I am free and Utter on more so
when we are married! Have miss
ed you more this week than ever.
I'sed to think that it would be im
possible to miss you more than 1
did then, but it seems that was
wrqng, Glad "Snowball" has gone.
The real one-is coming,** think, for
It is fearfully cold here. Yours, my
dearest, with my love and kisses,
Your Frank."
ASKED TO GUESS THE DATE
In tlte following letter Miss De
Vole is asked to guess the date of
the alleged promised wedding,
which she says she knew and
which was to have been September
14, but Mr. Gould sailed for Eu
rope that day.
"834 Fifth avenue, Monday. My
Own Hear Bessie: As soon as you
left I again felt so lonely and would
be glad to (3841 Preston on the
wire) see you again. Mrs. Slayback
thinks that you are Immense and
so does Mr. (that's Willi. Am go
ing to figure out the number of
days that will Intervene between
today and ? Can you guess?
There is something nice for a prize
if you answer correctly and close
your eyes. With all my love to my
own dearest Bessie and lots of kiss
es until tomorrow, Her Frank."
"3841 Preston" was Miss De
Vole's telephone number at that
time. She had been sent to Phila
delphia, she says, to preclude her
being called as a witness in a di
Difference That Ten
Minutes Make
From 35 degrees to 70 degrees—
from an unbearable cold to a glow
ing heat that contributes the cheery
comfort you want in your home is
the difference that can be made In
10 minutes when you have (lie
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Bmgkel»»« Devloe)'
to do your heating. It is unrivaled
for quick work—and effective, clean
ly work.
Impossible to turn the wick too liijdt or too low—impos
sible to make it smoke or emit disagreeable odor—thi
Kelt* locking
Automatic Smokeless Device
absolutely prevents smoke. Lighted in a second—cleaned
in a minute bums Nine Hours with one filling. Rustiest
brass front.
Automatic smokeless device instantly removed for
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Highest efficiency in heating power- Beautifully fin
ished in Japan or Nickel an ornament anywhere—a
necessity everywhere. Variety of styles.
Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Ycxirt. Write fei Descriptive Circular
to Die Nceieel Agency of the
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(ißcarperalod)
DAYS" GOULD WROTE HER
vorce suit Mrs. Gould was bring
ing against Frank Gould.
While in Philadelphia Miss De
Voie heard that Mr. Gould was pay
ing attention to Miss Kelly, a danc
er in the Havana company, then
playing at the Casino. She wrote
to him and says she received the
following reply:
"834 Fifth avenue, Wednesday.
My Own Dear Bessie: Oh, why do
you want to make me unhappy by
talking the way you do? Can't
you understand that no matter if
I do things that you think are
wrong that all the time I love you
and have loved you; my one desire
has been to protect you and to
make you happy. I do not like the
idea of your coming to New York
at this time, as it is unwise. You
remember that I told you Dan said
the man who asked him to go to
the Salome ball had seen you in
Philadelphia. I don't think he did
myself—he was trying to find out
if Dan knew where you were —but
I knew he saw me, for I saw him.
Therefore, 1 tnought to put him off
the track, and the best way that
occurred to me was to be seen
often at some play like "Havana,"
then my visits made to Philadel
phia would be explained Will let
you know as soon as I hoar lrom
my 'friend' if it has not worked
this way. With all my love and
kisses (that you want) and I hope
you want them all. Your Prank."
STAR GAZER HEARD
COOK ADMIT FAKE
PKOF. J. A. KKASHiCAR
This is the latest picture of
Prof. John A. Brashear of Pitts
burg, boyhood friend of Andrew
Carnegie. Professor Brashear
didn't see a shadow of Old Glory
in Doc Cook's picture of the flag
"taken at the north pole," and told
Cook so.
He declared Cook admitted to
him that the picture was a "fake."
Professor Brashear is a world au
thority on astronomy and has in
vented Improvements on tele
.scones and the sextant.
TOTES WOUNDED
BROTHER ALL NIGHT
Superb Physical Condition and Grit
of a Woodsman Saves His ..
PITTSFIBLD, Mass.. Jan. 6.—
John Thomas, a woodchopper, occu
pying a shanty on Washington
mountain with his brother Frank,
went to the woodpile Sunday night
to split wood. Thomas could not
see well and one swing of the axe
missed a block of wood and the
keen edge ploughed through Thom
as' rubber boot and split the foot
nearly in halves.
His brother bound up the foot
and through two feet of snow and
live foot drifts Frank Thomas
stinted for civilization carrying his
brother on his back.
From It o'clock Sunday night un
til 1 o'clock Monday morning
Thomas carried the wounded
brother four miles. He finally
reached a rural telephone and tele
phoned to a surgeon. The l'itts
field surgeon feared to make the at
tempt to climb the mountain.
Thomas got horses, attached
them to a stoneboat and hauled the
wounded woodchopper into Pitts
field, where his foot was sewed up.
Only the superb physical condition
and the grit of his brother saved
John Thomas' life.
WASHINGTON. —All the papers
connected with the Glavis charges
against Hallinger will be sent to
congress by Ihe president Friday.
Kinsman's Life.
THE SPOKANE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5
Theatrical
"THAT'S FAIR ENOUGH."
"That's Fair Enough," is what
nearly everyone in Spokane is say
ing this week, but to fully appreci
ate the expression, you must hear
Neil McNeil as April Fool at the
Spokane in "The Land of Nod," say-
It. Mr. McNeil was seen here last
season in "The Red Mill," but is
seen to better advantage in "The
Land of Nod.' The play has lost
none of its attractiveness with its
added years, and is full of bright
new features.
MARIE CAHILL REALLY FUNNY.
There are very few women on
the stage who can be genuinely
funny, that Is without resorting to
horse play and buffoonery, and
among the number is undoubtedly
Marie Cahill. who is to be seen at
the Auditorium on Friday and Sat
urday next, in her new play, 'The
Hoys and Hetty." In this respect
Miss Cahill is no exception to the
rule and she is undoubtedly one of
the easiest stars to "manage" be
fore the American public. In "The
Hoys and Hetty" it is. said she has
secured a play and a character
Which suits her personality to per
fection and those who have seen it
declare that she simply exudes a
g?od humor and merriment.
WASHINGTON.—The special
comedy feature of the week's bill
at the Washington is "The Battle
of Too Soon.' in which the two
favorite comedians, .Mathews and
Bannon, appear to excellent advan
tage. The act has many amusing
features, and is a big hit all the
way through. A musical number
that is decidedly out of the ordi
nary is that presented by Winni
fred Stewart, the female baritone.
OR PH EU M.—Benjamin Chapin,
the headline]- at the Orpheum this
week, takes his audience back to
the civil war period- to the day
before Gettysburg and Vicksburg.
and gives more than a suggestion
of the trials of Abraham Lincoln
during the closing days of the war.
No flutist ever heard in this city
has equaled Panita, whose mastery
of her instrument is complete.
Th® Cfeaif ainiee Safe off Wimifteir Uimdeir we&ir foir
Women ®md CMdsresn C©Kaftmnii@s All TM* Week
|P ROM the way people took advantage of this sale it must fill a long felt want. Every section has been
thronged wjtji. eager hiiyera securing the_l)est underwear values of the entire season 'right when warm
underwear is needed most. »
The offering includes splendid assortments of knitted garments in winter weights for women, for girls, for
hoys and for men.
Whether a complete outfit ft needed or.jnst an odd garment or two to finish out of the season the sale means
savings well worth while. Read the list, then came early tomorrow and make your selections.
Tin© Boys'
"This Is oh sale in the boys' shop
on the second floor. Assortments
are fairly good, though of some
lilies the range of sizes is not quite
complete.
Union suits, good heavy weight,
three-fourths wool; all sizes, 4 to
18 years; $2.50 values; spe
cial $1.88
Union suits, 85 per cent wool;
$2 values; special $1.50
Union suits, 20 per cent wool;
$1.25 values; sizes 4 to 12
years 94<»
Cotton union suits, heavy weight,
ribbed; sizes 4 to .14 years; $1
value, special 75<*
Two-piece garments, heavy
weight, nice and warm.
$1.25 garments, 85 per cent
wool 94 <
75c garments, 20 per cent
wool 57£
65c garments, all cotton,
special 49<
,Peftfts<£©&fts
TQtLACK Heatherbloom and sat
een petticoats. A lot of
about twelve dozen at a very
■pedal price tomorrow. Tail
ored styles, all of them: some
have embroidered flounces, oth
ers with accordion plaits; some
fancy patterns.
Mostly blacks, but a few black
anil white stripe effects. They're
kinds that were priced in regu
lar stock up to 18.60 each. Spe
eial $1.95
A MisceMaaiieoiuis CWmimce
ana Ac EimlFaiinte 5 ' Secftiomi at 2>§)C
(Q) DDS, ends, broken lines and other things discov
ered while taking inventory. We have grouped
a vast assortment of them into one lot at a single price.
Here's a partial list. It shows many pretty little
things for baby's wardrobe.
Soft sole shoes, several styles; infants' bands, flannel skirts and
bearcloth and silk bonnets In colors, white and colored knit boot
ee s, infants' pique booties, diaper ban*, celluloid soap and toilet
boxes, rattles and other things. Anything you like for
No refunds or exchanges.
THE CRKBCRXT, Spnkaue's Greatest Store
ELDREDGE SEWING MACHINES AT
HALF AGENCY PRICES, 122.50 AND UP
A LETTER
7. \ FOR YOU
may be in this list of un
claimed mall. Read it over to
'see, for should you have
motved without giving the no
tie* of your change of ad
dross to the post office, the
postman is not likely to find
you.
1 Watch the columns of The
Press for a list of the un
claimed letters every day. It
is the only paper in Spokane
printing a list of them.
The letters mentioned here
will be sent to the dead let
ter office within a few days.
LADIES' LIST
Johmilng, Miss June; Johnson,
Mrs. Jennette; Johnson, Mrs. S. A..
■ Keener, Mrs. Kva; Kelsey, Miss
Grace; Kent, Mies M.; Kihler, Miss
Edna; King, Bertha It; King, Mtss
Nellie; Klrßwood, Miss Audry;
Knowles, Mrs. W, L.
Lamb, Mrs. w. L.; Lesley, Mrs. k.
s.: Laurl, Miss Lusi; Leasure, Mrs.
Jennie; Lee, Mrs. L.; Lena, 1138
Main avenue; Leonard, Miss Mac;
LlZZle, Edna ft Elmer; Long, Nora;
Longstreet, Miss Ellen; Lynn, Mrs.
J. S.; Lyons. Miss Abbie.
McCabe, Miss Vcrtha; McCartney,
Mrs. I).; McDade, Jennie; McLeod,
Mrs. LiSßie; McLeod, Mis. Neil J.;
Mac Dor.ell, Mrs. Isabella M,; Man
hall, Margaret M.; Mann, Mrs. B,:
Manning, Miss Catherine; Matirer,
Miss {Cmma; Merriman, Mrs. j. A.
C; Miller, Miss Anna M.; Miller,
Miss Mabel; Miller, Mrs. Richard;
Millard, Miss Amies; Morford, Mrs.
Augusta; Mosello, Mrs. Anna; Mull
en, Miss Outhrie; Mulligan, Miss
Aciisah: Mulllns, Mrs. Grace; Mur
dock, Mrs. G.
Naismith, Mrs. E.; Narville, Miss
Ida; Nealls, Mrs. Mary; Nebergall,
Mrs. Nancy; Nesterud, Mrs. 0. H.;
Neugerbower, Miss Jennie; Noiiund,
Mis. Wm.
O'Connell, Miss C 5.
Parsons, Miss Josephine; Pattison,
Mrs. Pearl; Piersina. Miss Hat tie;
Piper, Mrs. Josephine; Pleimllng,
Miss Bertha; Porter, Mrs. J. W.;
Potter, Grace; Prather, Mrs. Jennie.
Head, Mrs. F. S.
I GENTLEMEN'S LIST
C . T. J., :u<i Fourteenth av
lenue; Caldwell, Master Angus; Cal
laghan, Dennis; Callswon, Art; Calpa,
Carmine; Campbell, D. F., (2);
Campbell, Win. J.; Cardiff, Eugene;
Carlson, John; Carlson, S. O.; Coble,
Elmer; Coffee, 11. W.; Cogswell, H.
, H.; Cohn, F. G.; Coley, Z. C; Col
ton, Ed.; Comb, Leo; Conroy, vv. H,;
Converse, Win.; ('order, J. A.; Coul
ter, a. B.; Coutu, Lucian; Cowan,
John H.j Coyle, Fred; Crosby, I. H.;
Croty, C. W.; Crydertnan, Frank
(2); Curtis, George; Curtlss, Albert;
Curtlss, B.
liivis. Frank: Dixon, Harry: Di\»n.
Extreme reductions on all lines. The list is given below
showing regular prices and sale prices.
''Carter's " underwear, vests, tights and union suits. Sev
eral materials.
Cotton vests and tights, 6f>c values, special 4»<
Cotton vests and tights, $1 values, special 79^
Cotton union suits, $2 values, special fl.ttO
Silk and wool union suits, $6 value, special $4.00
Silk and wool union suits, low neck, $4.50 value $3.60
The Crescent union suits; good heavy weight, durable, well
made; $3 value; special 52.40
Crescent union suits, high neck; $3.50 value $2.80
The Crescent wool and cotton vests and pants; $1.50 value;
special f1.20
The Crescent all wool vests and pants; $2 value.... $1.60
The Crescent silk and wool union suits; $4.50 value. J*.:t.UO
The Crescent black tights; $1.50 value $1.20
The Crescent black wool tights; regular $2 value. .. ffl.«o
Merode silk and wool vests and tights; $2 value. .. $l.«t>
Merode silk and wool union suits; four styles; $3.50 value:
special f2.80
Merode wool and cotton mixed union suits; $2.25 value;
special fI.HO
Merode merino union suits, three styles; $1.75 value. .$1.21
Merode merino union suits; $2 value- $l.ttO
, special
Merode cotton union suits; two qualities. $1.25 and |1.50;
special fI.OO and $1.20
Munsing union suits, seven-eighths wool; $3 value... .$2.40
Munsing union suits, half wool; $2.50 value $2.00
Munsing mercerized union suits; $3 value f 2.N0
•THE CRESCENT, Spokane'! Greatest
Two Lote off B®MftilW W&feft§ p Specialty Priced!
LOT I oil 0® I
TP WO lots (if beautiful wnists taken from our regular stock. They're the odd
garments, left overs and discontinued lines discovered when taking inven
tory. They must he cleared immediately, that's the reason the prices have been
reduced to so low a point. All good styles. Values far out of the ordinary.
Loft Oraa—Waists aft $1.00
While and colored waists, mostly tail- Japanese silk waists of fine quality,
©red styles, some lingerie garments in- Black and white, tailored styles, opening
eluded. Materials are of fine linens, in front. Several styles are included;
madras, ginghams and percales. Dainty some perfectly plain, others neatly plait
stock collars are seen on some, other cd. Trimmings consist of pearl and self
have white linen collars and cuffs, buttons. Pretty stock collars and cuffs
Styles opening in front and back. Waists are a feature of some. All sizes in the
ihat in stock were priced up **** lot. Original values range *»<n) ng
to $:!.7.k Special, your choice.sll oWJJ up to $5.75, Special
ESTRADA TO STAKE
FA TE ON ONE BA TTLE
p.luefields, Jan. S. —Qeneral
Estrada is determined to stake his
fate and that of the revolutionists
upon one battle with the govern
ment troops at Aceyapa, If the
manner of the advance begun upon
Managua may be taken to indi
cate his plans.
The insurgents are moving to
ward the capital by different routes.
The troops have been divided, evi
dently displaying Estrada's deter
mination not to risk his entire
command in a decisive engage
ment. One division is sailing up
San Juan river. It is believed that
the insurgent commander plans to
send this detachment upon the cap
ital.
The second rebel force is march
ing by way of Aceyapa. Estrada
now has under his command 6000
men. Although many of these are
recruits, the entire force is said
to be well equipped and far supe
rior in this respect to the govern
ment troops.
H. B.; DonellaiL m. j.; Doyle, Master
Teddie; Dunn, J. J.
Bbby, Mark; Kckerman. Gust; Ed
munds. W. H.: Elbertln, Q. F.; Bl
kins, Sam; English, Vernon; Erik
son, H.; Brlkson", Rudolf; Evans,
Cash; Evans, Flush,
Fllerl, C.; Folsom, Edward L.;
Kurd, L. F.J Fester, W. V: ; Frasier,
A. T. (8); Frost, Dr. Jack; Fultz, O.
L.; Fuson, Elver.
Spokane Car \- Drapery Co., Spo
kane Grain Co., Sprague Auto Oar
age; Statesman index Editor, Slate
Line Lumber Co.
Hjerpe, Ernest; dogwood, T. H.;
Holmes, Mrs. I!.; Honey, J.; Jarvis,
Mr.; Jeffries, Miss (Catherine; J. H„
"(is Main avenue; Johansson, Carl;
Johannes, Miss Olive: Johnson,
Karl n.; Jones, Mrs. J.; Keddell,,
Mrs. Augusta; King, Jack; Rom
berg, John; Kristlasen, Gigurd; Kull
vind, Bernnard; Lanoue, Edgar; Lar
rleu, Frank, Lee, Mrs. Arthur; Dee
man, M., Sharp avenue; Deslie, T.;
Lloyd, Mrs. FT: Lloyd, Percy «.
Whltelocke; Lorentse, Magnus;
Lynch, J.; McAllister, Dome; Mc-
Alister, Marshall; McAvoy, Norman
J.; McDonnell, Mrs.; McMaster, DOU
gald E.; Maclean, D. A.; Masseco,
Vincenso; Maneer, Miss E, J.; Matt
son, Bdmond; Middleton, Aleck;
Mitchell, Mrs. H. W.; Molyneux, M.;
Morgan, I. C.: Moses, John; Moss,
Walt; Munroe, Mrs. T. J.; Neumeyer,
William: Nilsson, John; Novel 10.
Noli; oldfi.ld, A.; Pallor, Leo U.
Values Decidedly. Remarkable in E&dhi Loft
HUNDRED of them, two yards square. They have
no napkins to match, that's the reason the price
has been mads so low. Good pure linen cloth, nice
weight, in attractive patterns. Special price. . . .$2.90
A LL wool French flannel, light and dark colors. An
assortment of ten patterns to select from. A
regular 85c quality. Special 50«*
Forney Hamelefties 10c
A N assortment of nice quality fancy flannelettes. A
variety of colors and many patterns. A clear
ance of lac and 120 c kinds. Special 10*2
FIRMS' LIST
FOREIGN LIST
LOT
TWO
Loft Two—Waists aft $2.85
Table doth Special $2 0 90
Wool FirennA FlkiminieSs s®<s
PLATES
That Fit
That is exactly what we are do
ing—and what we mean by a plate
that fits is one that does not fall or
tip when chewing. Hy the aid of
Dr. Rector's double suction for
plates, we are successfully fitting
the most difficult cases.
We are the only dentists in Spo
kane using Dr. Rector's double suc
tion. Remember that.
THE
MODERN
DENTISTS
All Work Guaranteed.
Corner Washington and Riverside.
216 Temple Court. Phone If. 2543.
REMODELING SALE
is now in progress and all kinds
of footwear reduced—in many in
stances nearly half.
823 Riverside Aye.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Secure a LOCK ICR in our Safe
Deposit Vault for the storage of
valuable papers.
Rates Reasonable
Washington Safe Deposit & Trust
Company
Phone, Main 7121
Victor Records
for J&rac&iry
How on Sale
TMrd Floor
Tin© Meini's
Uiradl©irw©&ir
Splendid assortments of the vari
ous lines carried In stock. Prices
greatly reduced for all this week.
Below is given a list to guide you in
choosing.
Wool union suits. Globe and Vas
sar makes; flesh, blue and natural;
$6 values, special $1.50
Wool union suits, medium and
heavy weight; blue only; $5.00
suits, special 53.75
Men's union suits, part wool; two
qualities, $3.50 and $2.50 value; spe
cial $2.63 and f 1.88
Two-piece garments, heavy
weight, all wool; $6 values; per
suit $4.50
$5.00 values, special $3.75
Non-shrinking separate garments,
$4.50 quality; per suit $3.38
Globe tailor-made separate gar
ments, non-shrinkable; priced by
the suit $3.50; special $2.63
White wool garments; |3 qual
ity; special, per suit $2.25
Two Nights,
Friday and Saturday,
January 7 and 8,
Daniel V. Arthur presents
MARIE
Cahill
In her Newest Musical Play,
"The Boys and Betty"
Prices: fyOc to $2.00.
Scat sale Wednesday.
ght—Balance of Week.
Matinee Saturday.
Samuel E. Rork\s Brilliant
Musical Extravaganza
The Land
of Nod
The biggest musical show
of the season.
Prices: 25c to $1.00.
Next Week: "The Man of
the Hour."
TO-NIGHT AND
ALL WEEK
MR. BENJAMIN CHAPIN
In a Masterful Creation of
Abraham Lincoln in
"AT THE WHITE HOUSE"
Qua Edwards'
"KOUNTRY KIDS"
In the Truly Rural Musical Coined];
"MISS ROSE'S BIRTHDAY" "*
PRATO'S SIMIAN CIRCUB
ARTHUR WHITELAW
Comedian
MME. PANITA
Celebrated Flute Virtuoso
SANDBERG A LEE
"Ha Ha Instigators"
KRAMER & BCHECK
Exponents df PfiySical Culture *
Orpheum Orchestra and Pictures
WASHINGTON
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
MATINEE, JANUARY 2, 1010.
"One of England's Brightest Expor*
tations"
LORA
' The Human Bird"
AUGUSTUB NEVILLE A CO.
In a Political Playlet
"Politics and Petticoats"
MATHEWS A BANNON
In "The Battle of Too Soon™ \
BERNARD A ORTH
Those Comical German Fellers
HERBERT
The Frogman
WINNIFRED STEWART
The Delightful Baritone Soloist
NEW MOTION PICTURES
Matinee dally at 2:30. Two show*
every evening at 7:30 and 9.
Prices—Evening, 16c and 25c.
Matinee, 15c.
PANTAGES
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
MATINEE, JAN. 2.
E. C. Walker, Mgr. Phone M. 1391
1. Torcat and Flor d'Alisa
and Their Troupe of Educated
Roosters
2. Six Cornallas
Acrobats
Double .Someraault
3. Harland and RoUinsoß
Eccentric Musicians
4. Pike and Calame
In Song and Artistic Dances
5. Pankey and Cook
Novelty Singers
Prices Evening, 15c and 28c.
Price Matinees, 15c.
Curios.
Burnt
Leather
Souvenirs.
Indian
Kocoaalna.
Peat Cards
Battel Gold
Jewelry.
Everybody ▼Islta tho
MUSEUM^
Watch repairing, rtag Mltlsfrm
and i-ngraving.
Don't worry, wo caa fix tt