The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1908, Page 5

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AYRE DECLARES FOR VANDERVEER —_— | Thomas Rurke, George H. Walker, | for Prosecuting At-) 5's" Goidamith, &. B. Burwell, R.| Withdraws in Favor |S. Stacey, J. M. Frink and others | who favor Mr, Vanderveer'’s can af the Bat Man. _ that the niultiptiolty of fa the field entailed the af an unsatisfactory candi the nomination for attorney, Frank BB. filed notice of his ‘aa & candidate, with auditor, and asked his gupport George W. Van in the Interest of we because it has go me as tho proper col guch men as Judge FUSES GAS CO.’S DICTATION didacy and who fear that too great | a diviaton of the votes might en: | danger his success,” said Mr Sayre. Tam familiar with Mr. Vander veor’s work as a lawyer and prose eutor, and am satiafied that he would make a good prosecuting at: | torney. In withdrawing, I urge all of my friends to vote for him | In’ speaking of Mr, Sayre's with drawal, Mr, Vandervoor stated that | it was done without any considera tion on his part; that Mr, Sayre did not expect an appointment in| the prosecuting attorney's office, e he would be willing to serve | only as prosecuting attorney Rr iiininme Takes Exception to Pads Emo by i eeeatice. ——— wefan The Star of Aug read the wail for faylor av. residents, and lau kind of a pl eto, and whether I intended to use gas for Naghting purposes. 1 informed him that I did not intend to use it ex cept for cooking purposes, He then told me that where gas was not used for Hahting purposes, the company would dictate kind of plate, mode of attachment to coal range, Connecting up, ete bad some enlightenment As the plate bad not yet arrived methods of the || was informed that I must agree experience may be | to do as their agent dictated or ‘ay of interested in he gly ie ~ moter “ lor ay. opte | stall ‘o this replied that ot ‘ty ted , Would allow no man or company ce on Ninth | to dictate to me, in my own house, ee “agen at the gaa| whet kind of @ stove 1 should ues, | ¥ sion, allowed them| Where I should buy it, or how [| pipes into the} should conn it, @ and that} See 1 thought | the gas company might emigrate | bare C try, where they z per installed and con | to & warmer coun eg go that | could use} would not have controt of the fuel, | 1 called up the! an te and where, according to tradition, | they might get their full amount} of gas, even though I were denied mine here. A. KICKER. P. 8.—Their agent departed with -jout being kicked out, and I have their contract. | been hot enough without gas ever sent & man out to ftn-| since He wanted to know COSGROVE WILL SPEAK TONIGHT grove club, Samuel G. Coagrove, candidate for the republican nom! nation for governor, will speak to | night at Madrona hall, 2ist av. and B. Jefferson st. Mr, Cosgrove ts rapidly recover tng from an filness which made peaking difficult for him recently, jand those who attend tonight are insured a treat, as Mr. Coagrove's | will experience in politics and his lability as a speaker, combine to }make him entertaining on stump. Under the auspices of the Cos-| ° a brass bed sale -specially important) oh season brings the brass bed late more generat uae. eh pared far them, showing u Nundred differsnt desiens week's sale. Choose from the ah re our brass bed show sizes, The am tome! wo now and eave q for this $35 brass bed $18.95—regular price $35 —this is a very pleasing and attractive full brass bed heavy pillars $34.25 continuous post, attractive finish, | knobs at ends of bar fillers; ng and of heavy design, full lue of this fine bed is $34.25 priced dung this sale .... Your nveniance we offer feveloped for ing in the “far making i possible for friends diatrioes | tasaquah Independent, ts employed | ‘youn C. Higgins, Howard Water- man and Heary Watsou Cornell will also weak. BABY’S SHOE TORN OFF BY LIGHTNING (By United Press.) PORT GAMBLE, Aug. 25.—Satur- day's storm did great damage and played @ curious prank near Kings | ton. | George Miller, ot Ballard, was | camping there with his family. The ‘Mghtoing struck a tree six feet | from the tent and shattered it into) jshreds. A little baby had {ts shoe | torn off and several others in the jtent were stunned and more or \tess burned. The injuries were — Second Av. — Close-Out Prices on Tents 4.00 Swedish - Cross-Cut | Swedish Cross-Cut Saw, made of best Swedish tem- i} Pered steel, with champion fast-cutting tooth; 6% iogad lengths ag at Rise a $l. 98 | 25e Vinegar Bottle, 13¢ Clear Crystal Glass Vinegar or, Oil Bottle; tall shape; regular 25e; very special Wednesday 13¢ 15¢ Stove Enamel, 7¢ “Basy Bright” Liquid Stove En amel, for all stoves, sheet iron | and pipe; prevents r produces a quick bi Nant polish with little 1312. " We Canvas Gloves, 8¢ | — Heavy Gloves. With Lait wrist. 8c ; ORUER speci c $1.00 Building Paper, 69¢ @ Asphalt Black Pullding ; ie , Weed in place of tar pa i special, a tas no Odor; worth 69c roll nvas 4; worth patr labor; worth 16 Tc | 7 " ect | ‘We Picture Wire, 5¢ spontas vy } 10c Can Lye, 6¢ | Package of Ti A can of the wellknown Silver |f) ure §=Wire; Shield Potash or Lye; 99 per We; extra cent pare; regular 1 $1.50 Doz. Cups and Saucers, s. 5c € Ie Pound Tacks, D¢ Pah Tacks, tor and hor , e China Cups quality and | ” Bc | Row! and Saucers, #a0y size; worth good shape WN; special wi y 9c dozen; special, $1. 25 Gas Oven 79c Heavy Planished Iron Gas Oven, with double ad- Mistable shelves; regular $1.2 79c palr Special rel er ANG UNION STREET. | 57 years old, and her daughter, in the county clerk's office instead of the county treasurer's office, a in The Star of yesterday. et does not In any way affect on to the county ring. MURDERS HIS FATHER AND PACKS BODY IN TRUNK — vod oat bor son canine tor cart, MEAD PROMISES had killed him for his cruelty The trunk was discovered by al REFORM AGAI party of pleaickers, who went to a/ 4 amall stream to get water. They found the trunk half submerged. | It was tightly tled with ropes and| when they cceeded in opening tt they were horrified to find a man's Rat, rocketed, he body, doubled up and tied with) * favor a loca! option bill and ropes ao that the feet were pressed|a measure to, provent against the face. gambling, at a meeting held last When Mrs. Rosenbloom was night in Kidd's hall, Gees Lake. Pressed for an explanation of how| George H. Revelle, president of the body was tied and placed in the | tne tle Commercial Club, and trunk, she cried: Counetiman W. H. Weaver also ad 1 don't know 1) dressed the meeting WOMAN MAKES 6TARTLING CONFESSION FOLLOWING GREWSOME DISCOVERY — CRIME COMMITTED MONTHS AGO. declared (By United Press.) BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 24.-—The Camden trunk mystery was cleared today by a remarkable confeasion made by Mra. Bennie Rosenbloom, va 1 don't know! They admitted that the body was didn't know what Alexander did * that of Samuel J. Rosenbloom, hus- ith It! Ob! ft shall go erasy! It's] MURDERED BY A NEGRO, band of Mra. Re abloom, and sald yaa horrible I can't stand * one . ope that he was killed by his son, Alex (By United Press.) jer, at thelr home in Windber, No formal charge has been placed) ~vaNcoUVER, B. C., Aug. 25— They could *##!nst pe ny no and daughter.| srs Jenkins, colored, boarding but thought |4 warrant has been issued for the house keeper, has been murdered arrest of Alexander Rosenbloom, ein the « id of and he is being sought by the po- at her home in the east end of the! jeity. The crime was committed by | is was about the 12th. The body was found In a trunk at Belle Mawr, near Camden, N. J, !°* | negro roomer, who escaped by the on August 16, and since then has | rear door and has not been cap |pusaied the police, Mra. Rosen: | Up to County Clerk. tured. The murderer used a butcher her George B. Webster, editor of the knife on bis victim bloom sald her husband beat Energy is well-nourished mu plus well-nourished nerves. Uneeda Bis it aro the greatest energy-mak of all the wheat foods. & In dust tight, moisture proof packages, Never sold in bulk, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY THE SEATTLE STAR-—TUESDAY, AUGUST 235, 1908. /COLLEGE MAID * | guldeloss pacer, a race horse which Governor Albert BE. Mead again | | race-track | Be The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend The Fourteenth Annual Graduating Exercises Wilson’s Modern Business College Moore Theatre Friday Evening, August Twenty-Eighth, Nineteen Hundred and Eight, at 8:30 o'clock Masical First-Part Commences at 7:45 The Exercises Are Free No Reserved Seats Carriages May Be Ordered for 10:30 No Tickets Necessary HON. JOHN D. ATKINSON, the JUDSON P. WILSON, Founder GEO, H. STONE, Esq, President Stone-Fisher Co, will deliver the Annual Address. Subject: “Fun- dameutals in Commercial Success.’ Attorney General for and President of Btate of Washington, Pre- the Wilson’s Modern Bust- siding Officer. ness College. 'WILTSIE DISCUSSES COUNTY MORGUE | Says That It Would Cost Muc More Than the Present Coroner's System. AT THE FAIR Mald h | Coroner's office could then person. ally attend to every case,” says Dr. | Wiltsie “There should be a re |form which would do away with jthe keen rivalry between under- jtakers to get the county cases | With the additional deputy the cor It would cost the citizens of this|oner could handle all cases report- community more to erect a county |¢d to the office without the aid of College the celebrated | goes absolutely alone without a driver or sulky, will be one of the! | free attractions at the Western | Washingt Fair which opens {n morgue and maintain such an in-|@ny undertaker's assistants as dep- Seattle September, 7, and continues stitution than under the present | uties,” throughout that week This » system of having the pauper = po ayn en bas a record of 2:09% made at/unidentified dead handled * CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS Hillsboro this summer and will/ buried by the private undertaking make three attempts to lower that | establishments, according to toseré formation contplied by. ‘Dr. & FF. ARE COMING WEST | Wiitsie, candidate for the nomina CIRCUS SUES THE GN. [tion of corover on the republican — | ticket. (By United Press.) The cost of erecting a county; |. (By United Press.) NEW eSTMINSTER, B. C.,|Morgue, as Dr. Wiltsle has been| NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 25.—The Aug. 26.—The three recent wrecks {nformed would not be less than | @@nouncement was made today that on the Great Northern rallway be-/$5.000, and to maintain such an/& team of the younger players that tween this clty and Cloverdale have |¢8tablishment would require an|have been participating in the resulted in the officials putting over ¢xpenditure of at least $600 | tennis matches here will start for month, or |the Pacific coast next week to rep- 0 men to work ballasting and re ° 150 men to 5 « s that have Tesent the National Tennis associa- tieing the trac The number of cai between Cloverdale a: been handled by the coroner's of-|tion in a series of matches with lhas been replaced. A. C. Ringling, | fice for the past three years are: | Western players. manager of the Barnum & Bailey | 1905, 312; 1906, 384; 1907, 617, and|, The personnel of the team ts as leireus, part of which was wrecked | for the first six months of the pres-|follows: Irving Wright, Bost near Port Kells, has sent in a claim |ent year, 276. Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphi for $22,000 damages. | At the present time the county |N. W. Niles, Boston. |has a contract to bury its dead at | $10 for each burial. The total coat under this system to the county | would be less than if the county had its own morgue. No other medicine cures better tham Chinese Herbs and Roots TALE OF PROSPERITY WUE YOUNG WO Chinese Medicine Co, of $60 a salary _month, nd the Chinese Herbs Roots, ete. We cure ath kinds ef chronic dis- casos “The realities of the Pacific) northwest with respect to [ts pros. perity and prospective prosperity » so beyond the conception of the that a ort | aver Chicagoan from t t part of the country would be regarded as a fairy story,” ta the | report of Harry A. Wh to the} | Chicago Association of Commerce. Mr. Wheeler visited Seattle and the al weeks ago with a n the Chicago asso-| about placing an ex-| P. fair next year northwest sever committee fre elation to se hibit at the A-Y | MINISTER TO SETTLE Rows, | (By United Pre Factors in Saving | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.—It became known today that Minister le A. CoroMilas, from Greece to the United States, has been in this FIRST, THE PURPOSE—You will city for ys, having come out | ‘ t ha Yefinite Object, suc! from Washington to investigate find that having a Definite Object, such ternal labor rows that ha as acquiring a home, getting an edu- rupted the Greek colony here for] cation, or any one of a hundred good motives, will prove a great incentive— it will more easily success. carry you to larger SECOND, THE SYSTEM—Most of our COAL depositors agree that of all the plans | i suggested, there, is nothing to equal the | Summer Prices good old habit of saving and banking a | fixed amount from each pay envelope, It At Bunkers. soon become the easy way Newcastle Lump THIRD, THE START—If you have a Neweastle Nut pond lone ; .) Black Diamond Lump .$6,25 beget hin er a vs Te gin a system of saving, there Is only one Furnace Coal .. 1.00 $ thing to do: Vitalize the idea right NOW. Don't wait till you have more money. Start with what you have. ka Building, Owned by the inavian American Bamlia Pacific Coast Coal Co. 563 Railroad Ave. South. Hx. 99 and Main 70; Ind, 92. Scandinavian American Bank Alaska Building, Seattle, U.S. A. eee

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