The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1906, Page 2

i The figures may break down and out, he saya, 1) on the bench. in the claim, but even if ft were | He #ays | meant AaB R HPOA E true, I should continue to throw the or straight down; “but Beet PPE EY COMING NORTH eptt ball, becatee it ts the best | have to see the first ball bo! Geteahens. = ae = SS fooler a piteher eve nt up to break down and Io | Mettimuiter, tf s 6 ee ae the plate. The ball should really| Chesbro bas been pitchiog 38] Walters. rf a 8 i a 1 vei, ib = 2s 2 f be designated as the ‘thumb ball, |) years and hopes to be still at it th at a OE ss ae AE because It is the thumb that does 12 years hence R tial oo ee te ee ae Viewers.» ee | - —|ONLY THOSE WHO WORK ARE Totals uo . tr Man Francie AB RH PO A «| BEING FURNISHED WITH | ; $3.3 3 b) FOOD, AND oTneRns A j ; ' ; : 4 4 $$ ff ¢ =] HEADING FOR SEATTLE. ae a ak a : ci +; liu e af Ht, oe Sie Seattle and other northern cities tatu + 3 «©& «&)} must look out for the San Francisco! Geese by tunings: _|bobo. No person, unless the} eat tte eesti tt f Sok) mead of a family, or whd ts em-| ee ncn 8 818 8 8 et eel ployed in active work in San Fran-| kh, aly ta fs di cinco, ts furnished with relief sup-| Busemary sng, — gg = plies. No work, no grub | past. Ir a The southera hobo dislikes work | Bren? rouble play lines (a8 he does water. They are leav-| Reackoncietd to Str Nickera. ing by the score, and as Seattle ts | Fare, "ches hait—trwin. | Struck ow! BY | jooked upon aa the great city, many pn sie OS eee are hiking for this place es Pacific Live Stock Associa This ie the statement of Cari ‘tion insures af! kinds of live stock| Peterson, who returned on the} against death from any cause. A.|Buckman last night from San Fr H. Peterson, general agent, 69 Safe|ctsco. Mr. Peterson is a member of Deposit Bidg. Phone R 2108. ***) the local bakers’ union und went as = forth to render relief {Stores on the Buckman j | “The genius hobo will be here by | the hundreds,” said he. “They don’t | Want to work in San Francisco, and as fast as they can raise a ten spot, they will get out and come north. OUTFIT) cHiEF DELANEY | ony LEFTBUTS1O00 by baking Chief of Police Delaney died a poor man. His last will and testa | ment which was filed sad admit }ted to probate In the superior court rday afternoon, shows prop ¥ Yalued at leas than $1,000. | The petition for the adminsion of }the will was made by Edward De }laney, a brother of the deceased The will asks tha Mra Delaney be d between Japanese ports and Sedt| |named as administratrix of the e NEW LINER KY tie and fe sow cu her first trip | ate cross the Pacit | ‘The document was signed on Feb ert aa can COMING HERE HUNTER DENIES IT. xl0, 8 on . 10gt2, 8 on. . 10x14, 8 of, i2x4, 8 of. 24.50 86,00 87.00 |) $9.00 f° WHEN HEITMULLER HIT FOR THREE BA You save about one-half at these prices. Bargains in Camp stoves, a let of good second-hand dishes and graniteware 2 of this year, and was witnessed RA. Ballinger, then mayor, and Joseph P. Lavin, an old-time friend. This is the place to fit out with camptag outfits Although R. B. Hunter waa com: | nected with the Barnesoo- Hibbard OUTBREAK MEASLES in or L i company last year, he denies that Harrington oy com forces 70 pupils The steamer Tango Maru, the he is with them at present, having jj to leave, a ew cases sre re t DABNEY & | od daily ie y. Saar cen Sage OF: She. Shyness trteal mo ee trical earee Yusen Kaisha line, has started) “°* . THE NEW LONDON LADIES from Yokohama for’ seattle tn com SEND LOAN TO UNION. } TAILOR SYSTEM advices received by Agent Studley.| For }is worth §5.00. You cannot buy an) Th the benefti of the San Fran) Tango Maru was completed und the Seattle Ma Complete Housefurnishers and ff) dressmaking chart for less jin th Na a i h ha . ° gasaki shipyards is sociation, No. Bole Agents for the Charter J) With this chart anyone who ona | prior to the meneupent of thal heh Gaak $000 bn » team, ta ihe abel Oak Ranges. sew, can make ony garment, The! war and © as an auxiliary | Francisco branch. The Bay CMy 418 PIKE STREET Star ap hte wgeggerts cruiser for s fa the Japanese | association has money but itis not > age age squadron She has now been ayatiable at present and Seattle} Phones Main 3993; Ind. 3096. coe Sane, Sotee cod in rtnightly service! made a toan Seventh avenne, between Union onc —— University street “ itt : ON THE BACK LOTS 3 JiR --e eee eee eee eee ee eee eee 2 NOTICE—Sunset phone been changed to Main 3375. J. ARONSON 104-106 First Ave. S. has Centennial’s Best Flour Makes More Bread Makes Lighter Bread Makes Whiter Bread Makes Sweeter Bread Makes Better Bread Than Any Other Flour Liquors good 4 at the right pr 10c ae Tobacco 5c & a study In expression! You will notice that Johnny Backs | | lot has hie eyes shut. Can a lad catoh behind the bat wtih hie eyes shut? He can if he is new at the bus ness and isn't sure where the | | ball Is going to land, After a while he will learn to take them hot | |from the pitcher, wtih his eyes wide open, and that will be fine buel- | ness. 104-106 First Ave. § Phones: Sunset Main 3276; In dependent 1761, Bree Delivery. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Th f THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY $1906. It was the morning of the last day |p a strange thing THAT of the baseball seasor The race weak St, Dennis team al ft costs the dealer « trifle t oe estate | prising reversal of form and admin than other brands - sq tlgheay @ Of ENO Prettiens Over istered three ev defeuts to THAT ften in the Middle Mates League. |i. weds arn of Matiord from must not ieee. seine Yor several weeks after the Injury to the # ve renewed courage] label if you expect to get the bert Maftorad the Redf Rede had to the iw vant for your money. assumed the | and it Woked as |. The Blues and the Reds had | Pacific and Puget Sound Bottling Co, oh nh they would seon put euch fought to the last game of the see { PHONES 927 areat distance between th ives |son mide by aide. Bach hed won! THAT Ftrownville Blues that the nuld be hopelessly distanced. CHAPTER V. ae perience will produce, A Great $150,000 Series of Ne International Novels of Action and Romance TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE Sunday - Post- Intelligencer rd writers of the monetary o The foremost literary novelty of the century has been Sunday Post-Intelligencer. Tw ay at e magnitude secured by the Seattle of the best-know living writers—six Englishmen and six || ifest ; American women—have each written a new novel, which | That the interest such a serics is certain to arouse will appear serially in thy: Sunday Post-Intelligencer dur- | among all lovers of go ction will amply justify the et ing the next twelve months periment ¢ rot be doubted : 3 The American women novelists represented are Anna Publishers have at various times permitted newle Katherine Green (author of “The Leavenworth Case”), pap o reprint serially books already published. Baty Mrs. Cragie—or John Oliver Hobbes—(author of “The ne ave publishers been forced to wait for tt Gods ome Mort and Lord Wicking Amelia or an entire set of els in a newspapera FE. Barr (author of “The Bow of Orange Ribbon”), Mary before such novels in book for : E. Wilkins-Freeman (author of “A Humble Romance”), t the list of authors v rave written these; Mrs. Burton Harris {author of “The Anglomaniacs”), Post-Intelligencer novels will convince the most and Gertrude Atherton (author of “The Conqueror of the high quality of the books. six English Novelists are lan MacLaren (author one and all, } 1d words wherever of the Bonnie Brier ), Max Pemberton age is spoken, and are synonyms of all at The Hundred Days’) rt Barr (author and of the most absorbing interest in up f ), Eden Phillpotts (author of “Children of the Mist”), E. F. Benson (author of “Deodo"), and Sutcliffe All the writers } r not by the@ Hyne (author of “Captain Kettle”) | ait cha f ky” book, but by aa International fiction ca ypply no more famou n books are mas tempor names than the foregoing novels they t tocked library it have written for the Sunday Post-l vencer are exam I ; ples of their highest and most brilliant work forthcoming series readers | Each el will run serially for an entire month, t H s iy Post-Intelligen- ginning with the first and concluding with the f cer ance statement that these twelve books tore] nd Pp 1 ir form re nt the very best and Pert s the most remarkable feature of the Sunday tr tput ach a 1 4 Post-Intelligencer's great literary offer is its startling Thus there can be no sa s ) monotony inthe originality. Never before the annals of ralism has work of var $ author it will remain a newspaper publ 1 n of novels prior to for th " er s own satisfac vuld be delight yporttt THE FIRST NOVEL OF THE SERIES WILL BE Who Do Thins 1S Alarms,” Etc Sunday, May 6 A Great International Story By ROBERT BARR, Author About Real People f “Tekla,” “The Victors,” “In the Midst of The First Novel Commences Tomorrow, S or pessapiad jo the best in the marae It te the best that money and ep Multiply such a sum by twelve, and the nce becomes tam @ f pp rtunity for ba ie public’ wt lanet'are 4 npidaeee thacthe cal Bat wate , each wad blish 4 ling it . i , one of them. ' } lr g rt . i : y publish- by it t i fas to the val i, i t vl 1 striking i portat f th ; : » of high Titer iH ' td sorbing action “A ROCK IN THE BALTIC ~ : | * j oakland peodaeooet 8 ft tro lie and Redferr j MattorioeT And Melean, Cates and itt « wpoken of than the} NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 , ae tem 0 few. was att Hues wer " | n WY ie ‘ord * h the f SIWASHES LOBE AGAIN TOS) re ' f Hat tertes SA Kare “ ant ¥ A REFUGEES, BUT FANS ARE loon i and King BATTING hat f Wh ' t MUCH CHEERED BY THE nibh * ¢ ; : 4 at ‘ nef - FACT THAT HALL'S MEN Loring —Thompens and We " Batting Is one of the important : » * cy | varthien of tb ' WERE ABLE TO SCORE partion f national spor ‘ si n " The ack of in m thi t ' - |New York i hown any of our we Haf silty ‘Seattte wit! as 0 game, I ¥ player should ea This nteresting and de nm become a good bateman 1 t i hf able w avttied yesterday | . ; ect of the ba mn when tiwashes stored twice, It 7“ pees - ' - the ball into unocew 1 matters litte that the Refugees | Kane « woored five times. ‘ ner ent . te a 1 progression until the looala get the nou nie 1 ond f f * big end. The gradual improvement | Priie . : \ with both from 0 to 11, 0 to 2 to & to § Indi . aS aS FA “ at now { ‘ ' cates what the future will bring ee x » 1 Alwa f he « No Chance to Win > ' of Lajole, W 1 ' M Ha s hired men did not hav < kind of a sehen maffrengh coekl . ‘ jof ila Wheeler Wilcox HE RECEIVED & NoTE s ’ <> onde Ge eames of % . J salon while watting for the 5 f eid \, ceedings were th bet than a nm er ake mind whe w a 1 Heaters wa good second, The Quakes warmed | sc outs - “ will throw the ball r the other to} a few foot in the ne r \ipha 904 Ome. 0 and smote bith some. ‘The supr ‘ players, Only mon of mature years |(fademark and just before the ° {PL ’ r should toy with her poema toher clone bis hands on it a s As he « 1 r so iven Mr, Vickers tn these t aplendent. The record shows National League intend knocking the ball and then fielder, Hear in mind that he ts sd al a Ae mage ” hite in this inning, some of which Prayed proc to do it. This will give you | Pald to cover more ground than that | *"4 i awa losay's gua ’ might just as well ha out confidence in yourself and by and| Which his feet rest upon tady for “ off. Whatever they were, they : : Sond White te § brought in three runs, of unques * ‘ P tionabie value. The Refugees cot ‘ SEN te ~ 2 new why AT © more bits in the fourth atl * Z| 4 and shouteg § 4 equirm: another run Browklya ie * = | ‘ ttle Scores at Last American ~ * photographer, I f Seattle's first run in 23 innings Played. W e * ‘ s forced to mom & ® came in the fifth, With two down, ¥ P4 t rice for 5 gen fe Kane laid one over in right. Rock « a enfield followed and rattled the left - : field fence. Kane legged it to the : : Plate, beating out the ball on a close " SERRE EERE em Can you bring this story to « satisfactory ose? = Did Redfern margin. Both drew Ddianks wattl) “Aa long as the spit ball proves tal! the work By motstening the —_—__— wint Did w rn lowe? Fate Haff wre preserve his honor or lose the the eighth, when a muffed fly and a Northwest League. eter - . tips of the first twe fh lady? Did he continue playing baseball or did he stick to his ress long tere brought in another for ~ oonageitr we SE cucge-tnggaemger ies eer" agg be clutehts the ball. betwe 2 ‘hel (Thie story, which is uncompleted, compr five chapters, the lution to teke up the law again? How was the game won and lett the visitors, Seattle did noble in . ‘ + we) Saye “Happy Jack” Cheabro, of the the ball Is forced to leave the| ¢Pening chapter of which appeared in the Tuesday issue of thie What were Hafford’s emotions? What the lady's? There are a seorm this period 4 Pe | $2) New York Americans, “L have |chumb last, which imparts the twith er, To the person who writes the best final chapter to the story of ways this story can be wound up, but only one that is pork Rockenfield worked his passage ; ; | beard the claim that the continued |ing motion that forces the ball fa! ar will give a « © all baseball games on the home tory to the reader, Can you do it? Why don't you tryT May, to first and Heitmuller blossomed tae of the spit ball affected a pitch: | break sharply downward just befope| gerewnds. This is the ". © nts must confine their % forth with a lusty wallop of three }ex's arta so that he could not use os the plate | chapter to 400 words, and must send their connenarion te ~ s offi . dase dimensions. By the time Heit a effectively as he o, who {a called “king @f| Met later than Mey 10, The winner will be announced in the issue of quller landed on the last corner, man throwing the throwers,” declare that May 12, and the winning chapter will be published in the same is po You KNOW Rockenfield was taking a nice rest lwpit ball. 1 @on't take much stock never breaks down and ts. ous.) THAT The Soda w e fe of in ity he to