The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1908, Page 5

: —_—_—_—_ Notification of His Candi- 20 years of age tn medical l« Fina is ening & and social ol of ton years in Se rae Teich time ho has , has made of friends and He has never held and has al wi et ‘a host sought to obtal coal , Cowan any It elected hi the affaire with the same care that he would re ‘to administer establiah. and de- ts not to any | Bushnell, the local | clerk in the postal services, who has/in Pacific waters when a Chinese |tean fleet to the Pacific in order to ad-| been In attendance upon the con-| gunboat one morning slipped along |the second dip! be eater tn any of ambition membershi tocietios, geet | master at Missoula, ean-|Cheadie, of the district bench at/ loaded with arms and ammunition |ligerent move of Japan te ts ‘Title Trust Com- aay are and have been “parted by day and might by employes of the and all valua- ‘Wes ecepted for stor. wp we in a separate but entire Casters, 10¢, Set of 4 m of Wood Wheel Steel Cas Steel stems; an extra mai ™ 10c High-Grade Sections Garden Hose: inner @ best pare rubber: al oa... $3.48 Piece of Oak Tanned fi Leather: good qual 19 MF Worth 250; special c "GOWAN SEEKING PLACE JAPAN, UNMASKED, IS FORCED _ ‘OW REPUBLICAN TICKE AR, Special Bervioe.) presonce of the Tatsu Maru in Chi-| fone thorough overhauling and or for Coroner of WASHINGTON, D.C. Aug. S.—|nose waters or Chrowing off her|dened: to prepare for a trans-Pa Tho invitation extended by Japan| mask and discioning the deaporate| citi, grip, The armored cruiser King County. }to the American fleet to viait #ey:| game she was playing | squadron was ordered to prepare —_ jeral of porta after the mobilixa © latter course was instantly | to tow the destroyers to Sa 9 cheat jton at Harmpten Roads, war adopted, as the presence of several) Two of the fast protected cruls ; qhariee B. Cowen on jPrompted by palpable hypocrisy | Japanoss officers on the captured |ers of the St. Louis class, valuable he Yeading practitioners | and a shallow diplomacy, Japan, | fillibusters made dental of reapen- | Aa scouts, were ordered to the Hon Loft bas formally an-| although she knew that the move-| sibility a rather difficult task Im{olulu «tation, the natural strategic oe lt, ft a candidate for | | Mont was directed against her rov-\dissombling even for the adepts in | potnt on the Pacific. The new bat. | pimee! T aeeaal olutionary plans in China, had not! the art at Tokio \oshtps Idah 4 Missiesippl, with psinatoo of county ¢ i |quite decided upon the best course! Withdut assigning any just or) the Indiana e New Hampshire gepadlican tieket at the }to pursue, and during the interim recdRnized grounds for such ac tion, | and the armored cruisers Montana * thought best to make an effusive | Japan peromptortly demanded the|and North Carolina, w EO cae of the strongest regarded as ing men of the city, | of the beat men who have asked for the hands of the was opposed to ad daims for the offic was only induced at the earnest ‘gome of the strong representative men ated |injured in am automobile accident | southern China. The filiibustering were to ha’ stic| while returning from Helena. The | confiscated by the Chinese govern: | cisco, were made a special service - ape Size Japanese Porch Shade, size 10x9 feet; Complete, with ropes and pulley, ae 49 . Asbestos Sad (A Hot Iron, a Cold Handle”; heat where the heat Meeded; solid-core, asbestos-lined, heat-retaining hood; set of three irons, stand and handle DEMONSTRATION IN BASEMENT ee DAY SAUGUU 5, 1908. TO THROW DOWN GAUNTLET jand typleally Oriental of display a | j release of the detained craft, an/into a fleet on the Atl | triendtiness. apology from ¢ “% and the pay-|dered to be ready to take sta “4 There was no stoppage, however, | ment of heavy damages. A protett in the Mediterranean this fall | to her sinister operations in China. | from China was met with an order | stationing of the entire effective jSecret omissaries swarmed over| to mobilize the Japanese fleot, ac-| fighting force of the navy at the “ southern China, sowing the seeds | companied by a threat that the re-| most strategic points, within atrik | | | DR. CHARLES B. COWAN, Who Seeks Republican Nomination fer Coroner, n bership tn the King County Med- foal soctety, the State Medical so- elety, and the American Medical association. ‘AUTO OVERTURNS; FOUR INJURED (By United Prees.) BUTTER, Mont. Aug. 6—E. F. of Washington, chief MAP SHOWING PROPOSED DISTRIBUTION OF AMERICAN NAVAL FORCES THIS FALL. of discord and supplying the lead.) lease of the vessel would be ac ere of the embryo revolution with | complished by foree if China fatled the funds to continue their sedi-|to comply with Japan's demands. It ie certain that an acute diplo tous undertaking. | ~ threat was not directed only | matic situation will obtain in the Hut this mask was soon to bejat Pokin. It was the throwing | east this fall. Japan has partly torn from Japan's face in dramatic| down of the gauntiet fo Washing: | shown her hand. Washington has manner ton. It was Japan's answer to the| made grimiy manifest the deter The American fleet was already | order which trad brought the Amer-| mination of this country to foree ‘This was) an adjustment of conditions in the patio blunder Jap-|east. Japan may be bluffing and | vention of the Montana State Post-/side a Japanese steamer, the Tatsu an committed within the year. | Japan may not be bluffing. A char. p | masters at Helena, Malcolm Giles, | Maru, Chinese waters, and tn-| Less dramatically, but with as| acteristic of the Asiatic is to “saw Postmaster at Hutte, Dr. Roll, post-| stituted an inspection of her cargo. | suggestive determination, came the| wood” and hide both the sawdust and = Judge) The Taten Maru waa found to be reply of Washington to this bel jand the woodpile. It ts certain that The bat-) Washington ts not bluffing. Wheth and Alabama, which | er a clash comes or does not come one out of commis | depends entirely on whether Japan on their arrival at San Fran-| is prepared for hostilities. ° ing distance of the east, anewer of Washington was the a| Lewistown, Mont. were all slightly | consigned to the revolutionists tn | Ueships Mat ajnear the Wickes tunnel yesterday | craft and her dangerous cargo [machine skidded and overturned. | ment and hor officers and crew held | squadron, and ordered to precede! (in the next article a comparison | All the injured were able to come |in detention. the fleet to Manila. The flotilla| between the American fleet and iy ‘This unexpected capture forced of destroyers which had come from | that of Japan will be made, and the Japan into the alternative of dis | the Atlantic to take station on the | significance of the Japa: claiming all responsibility for the |Pactfic were rushed to Mare Island | lish treaty explained.) Tanner ** GUMMER FROCK. AUTO VICTIM IS ON - VERGE OF INSANITY RAD! NOT RELIEVED. Contrary to reports, Capt. Con- radi still retains command of the Ohio. The vessel te out of com- mission, and Capt. Conrad! is 4l- lowed half pay. OLYMPIA, Aug 5.~Gov. Mead A ES RI ti DIES OF OLD AGE 9 has . o” Boardman, department commander) Michael 8. Drew, one of the ear * (By United Press.) of the G. A. R.. Gen. George W.) test settiors tn the state of Waal MATEO, Cal, Aug. 5.—Mian the Sol- | ington, died of old age at his home, | McCormick, the girl who} C. R./ 933 36th ay. N. last aight 4 the ilfated automobile in| Mr. Drew was president of the * her mother and four other W. C. Benedict Leather company of | raletives were killed on Monday, | this city, and was affiliated with tion may secure co-operation in this | the Masons and Odd Fellows. He state. widow, who today on the verge of insanity the consequences of the accident. ie survived by ee ee saat so & pioneer, and three children, * Taking @ Long Hik Edward L., of the firm of Russel & * * SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 5.—| Drew, Abbie L. and Cyrus W. Drew * “PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER” « Seven veteran army officers sta-| all residing in Seattie, * CARS FOR PORTLAND. * tioned at the Presidio have started) Mr. Drew resided at Port Gambie * _ * oat on the Sé-mile hike, the test/for a number of years, being om-| : # PORTLAND, Ore, Avg 6.— & |having been ordered by President | ployed by the old Puget Mili com * (By United Press. * | Roosevelt. | pany. He was elected & member of @ Pay-as-youenter” care are in weg “a - |@ store for Portland this fall. @ H 1889. After serving two yoars # The innovation will be Intro # JONES CAMPAIGN: WILL *=>.2's'sms eS: | im 1871 Mr. Drew was appotated # company es soon as 2% new & collector of customs for the Puget * care, which have been ordered & was stationed at Port Town * * qené. Ver 6 sumber of years be Pee ee ee ee eee ee was engaged in the real estate bus -}iness in Seattle. He retired from business about (ive years ago. SNOHOMISH PAPER SOLD. / (By United Press.) / } January &, 1827. He SNOHOMIBH, Aug 5—A. M. ‘ashington 63 years J.D. K. Brown have purd i be held Thurs chased the Dally Tribune from lly residence State Printer C. W. Gorham | day from the fa After runaing full blast for three weeks, the Snohomish cannery has sbat down for a week or ten days, Or until blackberries and string beans are ripe enough to be pick e4. During the shut down no frat or vegetables of y nature will be received at the plant Sheer white Inwn makes a prac teal litte summer frock, which will bear tubbing many timgs and «till look weil, The one here shown is simply trimmed with buttons, and has 4 dotted filet dickey and cuffa. BIG F AT CLAYTON. (By United Prees.) OLYMPIA, Aug. 5&.--Corporation papers have been filed in the sec retary of state's office @ follows Swastika Placer Mines company. of Seattle, $100,000; ©. A. Riddle, | Herbert L. Jackson | ness portic | MoKinley & Watson, of Seattle. | trom here, is in ruins as the result | $26.000; D. McKinley, Allen Wat-| of 4 fire The lows in extimated at joa, ©. B Beldvis $100,000 and there is not a sto The Washington Life and Cas jiaoding in the town walty company. of Olympia, $100, NEW YORK, Aug 5—Marie Gt 000; John Barnes, Pauli LL. Cc ancomo died at the Rellevue hoe Orting Mill company, of Orting, pital last night, having lived 4# $10,000; J. A. Mclatyre, Anna Me hours. An autopsy revedied the Fire has destroyed the mill and machinery of the Triple B Mill company's plant, situated a few i miley south of thie city. The dry ikilm and yards were not injured. | The loss is in the neighborhood of $4,000, partially covered by insur- ance Dr McGregor, Dentist, resumed practice, 603 American Bank meg. United Press.) Aug 5.—The bust of Clayton, 33 miles { SPOKANE, 7 tee, $1.78 ve Text te Mxtra special £ Soner OTHE and 1 " CLOTHE 64x63, & handsome reqalar $2.50 on-aale CLOTHS. Individual bw Mixers ape each 1 DAMASK TABLE sHT je cloth and 1 mm napkins ” tor ONB-PIRCH KMEETS, very goed grade muslin tre special for “linen wale week OFFICE FURNISHERS WILL FIND APPEALING VALUES DURING THIS WEEK'S SALE OF ALL OFFICE FURNISHINGS 10D NAPKING with ‘ : 45c KINDERGA N and ROBINSON CRUSOE QUILTS, Of UNBLBACHED DAMARK, Tr " per 4 ORBOON NAVAJO BLANKETS, & fine reproducti this week’s sale of linens will interest you— the Drapery Store has special priced all the wanted kinds of linens this week, and the re sult is a very active sale. This linen section is an important feature of the store, and we urge your coming tomorrow for these unusually keen values. TER PIMCHS, reduced for from 6-in. dotiies to sein AT ONE (Other stees all reduced also.) ASBEATOS TABLE PADDING, 54 Im, mot quite ag heavy as silence cloth covers; regular value $1.76 per nih’ en aoe yard. Extra epecial tor ej oe clothe, ree 95¢ tui! ROCHETED QUILTS, cut corners, trim @ very attra bed ive as wel 4nb4 ot © article for the baby in, in "2 CLOTH d-house ie per yard 200 le week SCARFS 4» regularly set! for $06 special for “linen-sale week g004 CROCHET QUILT In oftective designs, T2588 in; & @ood value at $1 wxtre npectal tinea on of striped designs. or robes, travel at Sate for le week nd ironed, ip & German COTTON DAMASK, spten Shc each Ex general avy quality 55c designe ‘Se & yard Rixtre special for “Unen-sale week Co SEATTLE. TACOMA. DANGER FROM FIRES. A number of dangerous brush fires, particularly at Lincoln beach, Fauntleroy Park, have been report- ed to the fire department during the past few days, Chief Bring hurst says that the residents whose property is threatened should take steps to protect themselves by cut-| ting down the tall grass and weeds | about thetr places CITY OF PUEBLO HAD A. STORMY VOYAGE After having encountered storms that tore her storm doors from thetr binges, the City of Puebio arrived | last night from Frisco. Sunday the/ Yeasel ran into strong head winds, | and inter a violent gale sprang forcing « high running sea, whi dashed over the bows of the reasel. | J. C. Ford, president of the Pacific | Coast Steamship company, was among the passengers. PORT LUDLOW, Aug. 5.—There | will be a clam bake, general picnic | and celebration here next Saturday | aod Sunday. Excursions will be rua from all Sound potnts. | Bronson Howard Dead. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Bronson Howard, dramatist and author,| writer of several plays which} wtand as landmarks in the dramatic field, died yesterday of heart fail-| ure at Avomby-the- Sea, N. J. after. an illness of about a yea: Howard Cheap Rates East The Oregon R. R. & Navigation Co. will sell round trip excursion ticke’s August 6, 7, 21 and 22, good | ninety days. Full particulars at Union Ticket office, 608 First av E. RK. Ellis, General Agent. ow Intyre, F. B. Laciada Rob- | fact that the infant had no brain orts. — ALCOHOLISM AND D TIONS A Positive Rafe Home Care No Detention From Business T © MOORE 128 wed 128 Arende Anmex. Ind, 4964. Appi. Str. Yosemite EXCURAION AND FioNIC TO FORT LUDLOW, SUNDAY, AUG. 1Sc Sad Iron Handle, 8¢ jf — oe Mrs. Potts’ Detachable Handle; heavy steel; nickel- plated fasteners; fits any 8 from; worth ibe; special . c 85c Sprinkling Can, 50¢ 12-quart Galvanized Sprinkling Can; extra heavy, zine sprinkling top; regular 85e; special Sc Stove Mat, 3¢ Tron wut “Gus Brown” sis Original Showing of Brown Suits for Fall 1908 Remrakable Shirt Display—All new patterns; no pick-overs, left-overs, back- Cro rh oe Pre Aah tos < dene ee ce ee aa number styles. The $1.50 and $2.00 bottom kind— always sold at be ~ 2 3c $1.29 Curtain Stretcher, 89¢ Th SPECIAL $1.20 Every Summer Suit left in stock, just Lace Curtain Stretcher, made of %4 former price lect f adjustable to any 72 ; eo: t tra brace Every Straw Hat, % ia a bra 89c worth $1.29; special | $3.00 and $3.50 Felt Hats, $1.90. Every Shoe reduced The Busiest and Best Bargain Store in Town rons $2.00 Set $2.00 Second avd Yesler “Where the Cars Stop” Yes; half price atit! prevails on all Summer Suite |Quintette of Royal Neapolitans Now at Hotel Savoy | DIRECT FROM NEW YORK—BOTH PLAY AND SING Reserve Your Tables By Phone Falls Onto Hot T, Stove. SPOKANE, Aug. 5.—While work ing on the third story of a bulld- ing, Jack Smith was overco: by heat and fell to the grow COWBOY PREACHER SAFELY ROPED alighting on a hot tar stove. tors say he will recover from To the strains of the wedding)" march from “Lohengrin,” omitted | Forest Fires Cheoked. — See. end 5 nai HOQUIAM, Aug. 5.—Forest firep . “the cowboy preacher,” and | r; been Mrs. Josephine Grout appeared on rey Penge Hea the stage at the Volunteers of America’s hall last night, where the Rev. E. B. Sutton united them in marriage. After the ceremony rice began to fly, and continued even after Bettes had cautioned them to “save te for the poor, because they need .” checked by the woodmen who have been fighting the flames for two days. Twenty-five cents a head was charged to see the ceremony i EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Don't forget, we open all our New Fall Goods Friday and Saturday. Our Special Sale Goes in effect for these DAYS ONLY We cut by the American Gentleman Twegtieth Century Cutting System, which assures you of a perfect fit. Watch our ad in tomorrow's papers American Gentleman Tailors 717 First Ave. In the Old MacDoug Il & Southwick Bldg. We invite you to in spect our work shops the thing; all A No. 1 work men, under our own su finest of every pervision, on the same with our sales We give double try-ons floor room you