The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1909, Page 7

THE STAR-—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909. 7 , DEDICA TE LINGOLWN’S dg py SEA LURES THOUSANDS OF MEN ifs atsan Boe satis toa: kare TO DEA Lis DURING PAST YEAR BIRTHPLACE FRIDA fb reaper saat GRI CO! T OF ft np . ! \ Fi | —— «|p. ASKS FOR DAMAGES) sHtPPINc. Eade nit a IS GIVEN TO NATION! |had soon bie fathor killed by |dians, As the youngest son, ho re} Would you shiver all night PPAlse him as we may,” ts probably the way a Roosevelt might speak of Ii. Hut three cheers for a coun w AS SHRINE OF oolved no Inheritance; he became | FIOF a During bill asked cna ’ a te nos soso wandered until Nanoy Hanks be Eateree 0: Tee? 2 Miller the |, #tat re ' 1 an, | PATRIOTISM camo his lode star, They Hved for | yur a ah Bentdaie Bed FO) t : rs t » . | & year near Biizbethtown, Ky.| ejected from a an car of Beatt! ntered, a sailor ‘ ff oe v | Ten Thos, Lincoln heard of the | #outherr way at Lincoln, | *PROMr ® ' n being ver ' 1 t i" President Roosevelt, Ora- spring near Hodgenville and ther al. 0 ( ; ae ae ° t 2 | 10 took hia wife to the Iittle one and hid feate 6 tne amDOL HO pons tor of Day, to Make His jroom log cabin. ‘The struggle for /*t per abode of Neptw . fie nor Woman Charges Cruelty, . Ss e Effort existence was almout hopeless, The | fUled | . han ao of 20 mon to th . . on ‘ anal rm upreme Effort. | farm was stony and frutess, About t which ts not @ large proportion no more. f on Prtoain -" wi eee Hi | 14.260 human lives have 4 11 h But ' ave hy nh ap &% ‘ TN erae Scena yder 9n,.0t0 neath the wa ot the worl the how See A ge beams. . ill pny ge hit “ leaving behind « ¥ > a a ies : tion for d ipertor * ning, and wuffered from | PF hearts and hb hieh ea « th art ag Rudolph ¥ jo. Bhe xposure during the nb @ ting 1 than ¢ ibed. | " he in rig ‘ ther a habitual intemper- ME : F ® BUILD SPECIAL ROAD FOR t ‘ * T. R/S PARTY te cay iy ‘ LE. K F wives end of mot t | ot 7 Wing made at Hodgeny A agate led young man * * * * * * + ® the Lincoln f f * th page ® dent's visit, The farm | ied ! 1 suicide has been Wiiniies from Hogdenvi bd | ush near Bay — s usually ¢ ( the * ig arke i oo abel 7. sabes . of rod io * | pas RANKS, Feb. 6 y , ; 4 s8-caliber.se E Miiethey, To mak * Political friend and foo alll \o | h empty chamber was Mable, the county am * jalght united in giving Jame Wiel ouly 20 Mn t Keres and the Il ‘ * ersham, delegate-clect to congress | 0% and! Inte “aus ‘ F ke ® ratiroad ave dec * }from Alaska, @ rousing farewell | waiting to re a way from th ——al ® virtually to puild the * banquet. About 160 were present Day by da je papers ¢ ‘ - ty inator * bed. The oad company ts * Jand the occasion was nmde or-|a ints of the pitiful g . * ) % furnishing crushed stone, while ® Jable by tts harmony | thane foltow the ne forte of bia home % tho county com ors have ® Judge Wiokersham's talk made |48¥ new n ar f . nfest > & mad propr for the *| an excellent impression. “I pl | sing Vonacts, yet eg pack 4 ® work of laying the stone *) zon ane be ue said, “that I wi a “aes biatee, beret etl ee RRR ERR! ledges I made prior eo }and strength, and confidence, in the k and t a os ih Practica very city In the tion John P. Cium was toast-| - | master United States paring to cele “so ogee le brate n@ form the} Goss, his private secretary, left by eentenna Linec Feb. }atage today for Valdes, en route to 4%, 1900, bat the central colebra / Washington, D. C m tion of all will bo held on that} | ain? fot ‘NEW PASTOR WILL | PREACH NEXT SUNDAY @ay at the Lincoln farm, two miles} wouth of the little village of Hodgonville, Ky. the geographical Center of the state. Here, contemplating the sub > itmt of the deeds of Abraham) | dist Episcopal church of Lincoln, Theo. Roosevelt, with | from Trosten, Ohio, will p : only 20 days of his presidential . | first sermon in Seattle n Sun} career then remaining, will infor- AT THE TOP ON THE LEFT IS THE MEMORIAL, SURROUNDING THE LINCOLN BIRTH day mally lay down the burden of bit} PLACE, WHICH WILL BE DEDICATED FEB. 12. ADJOINING IT 18 THE LINCOLN MILLSTONE | yutha ty shee Wistenne Goat Duet eS) 4 ie Ts nw Rev. Charles A. Bowen, recently calied to the Madison Street Metho- eattle ; great office j ; Ne president before him win| NOW USED AS A DOORSTEP, AT THE BOTTOM IS THE OLD KIRKPATRICK GRIST MILL,NEAR | W. Loe und David 8. Roeves, will Are not allowing the FEET to suf- ever have faced greater inspira| MODGENVILLE, KY, WHERE THE LINCOLN FAMILY TOOK THEIR GRAIN, |b feature of the Sunday service Siscniek tate, Wickes t rash f Lincoln's | 2 attle has been awalted with great Fa erleees could, not |884, events that have beem me-| York, Millard Fillmore, tn 1800 in |ait st produced wae the water from | anticipation by the members of the 9 fiite meant so much to Lincoln as a by the American people; New Hampshire, in 1804, Franklin | the spring—and Abraham Lincotn./ cosgregation as he has Mgh on i @ thie Ottasion of celebrating Lin-|“!! Show that the coming celebra-| Pierce; ia North Care ip 1808,| They both ng from the very|déteementsa from Bishop Hughes coln’s great century must mean = poate Lincoln century is of/ Andrew Johnson. In the wilds of heart of nature land other prominent Methodists. Kentucky, in 1809, another child| At last Thos. Lincol . } I d th f to R welt th 1a Gees another ¢ Ancoin gave up the} 's on, and they can dress the feet oe q over Cleveland calied| saw the Ught, Abrab Lincoln. | Kentucky farp bad job i AKE LOST BY LEAK. i 4 etoers ‘wet for Lt hes o Epon the people of the United States | They were all destined for the P - imoves to Indiana, SoMa as + ys» * ant yt Feb. 5.—By U : properly in the best of Shoes at so é r fo Lincoln ; 4 mt he ” f . ~ > A ‘. Reroes’ graves but for this grcat,|(2, Celebrate the centennial of the) idential chair, but the uncouth | wife, his little daughter Sarah and | ps Phe sab-aquedsct In the reser little cost. inauguration of Washington and &/ child, Abraham, who Itved some of| little Abrabam, they Iived im «| yolr of the Plasa Valley Irrig i: sad, noble man . | me ‘ ~ ~ re ‘ q For the American people, on! York city, memoriniionve the evant the tine tn & qhod of poles And logs, shed of poles and logs, open on one | company, a few miles north of this ’ ? B this day, Roosevelt will sccept| ‘Two other on . partly open to the wind, was marked | *ide Mattresses of | city, is broken and © must Py y #3 Ff great memorial events | , ‘ ak ! ; i from the Lincc . euocia- | © gave the nation and to occupy a | husk mitt ATpOD- | of pecessity, be low pre 4 tion, ah whine Rooe J Collier ‘ot in American history are the Phila-| nicho in the world’s hall of fame, | ter fm 4p & log house A. ee slntanet expan phe ; le Tock’ te te docaaer, eet de! ree ee agen in 1876, which) Roosevelt, as he sta before} When Linc became of age, he| the winter to prepare for irrigating We have added quite a number of Girm.on which the great president | re’Tetet © century of independ-| scores of thousands, at t could only read, write and ctpher.| ignd this spring. new and complete lines, among h . ence, and the Chicago exposition in|io the | bla, m ¥et, with the possibilities the Unit ~~ = ic Was born, and will lay the corner | j<¢: ‘ : 0 the log cabin, may possibilities the Unt - which are— stone of & noble memorial ball of 8, in honor of Gelumbus, to cele-| jonely figure of shiftiess Tt ed States affords, he assumed the' YOung Men's Suits, in all popular . Epemite, the design of Mr. John} one? fifth centennial of the dis- | pom carpenter, standing wit presidency of the naticn, within! styles, regular $16.60 values, for 2 Misses’ $2.00 and $2.25 School Shoes Tiaaee! Pope of New York. poovery of the continent young wife, Nancy Hanks, in three decades. That will be Roose $9.95. A. Bridge & Co.'s Clearance , $1.55 e = Dea : Tn that first 10 yeers of the nine velt's tnspiration Firet and Yesler. a ver r ne tes in Women’s Kid spot, 102 years ax Thi duilding will cover and} = eye rere PP nectoency, PB. Sowteonen de } Fit Laan eter ort at ; si Welt, Blucher and lace styles, re- r P THOR AV. duced from $4.00 to $2.85 was born and on the exact spot| "fro o Fi ee SPECTACLES $1.00 * yd 1024 Er 2s, LAUNDRY wwe ALE . Where it stood when the bare!” 6. pay, rt li ne ‘ pai ~ ‘i Ww oo buy enough wa pape Boos — E = A Laird, Schober & Co. $7.00 Patent Seeted itt Abrab trod its ‘ol - \. upon pre- | And up, in need of glasses, call| ordinary room, you ean't afford to Sd Bh “a A i= aap #66 gut from this pepe’. |. us and we Will fit your eyce and] be Without Ht. Get it NOW, while ¢, C, i oo : lucher Welt, with wing if ok ‘This gift to the Amertean people | P2°t ween the « our sale Ison. SPRING AND THE effec Ree of three months ard the price will bé fair, Sebuchard | % wD 3® : “ . , by pany thousands of American | fours sa. m anti a Ggsieal Oo; tape Sepeeballitn, 1001 oe nt, GETS 2 eine mace Fist) Sh. pd : ar A big lot of Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 ns, wlio have joined in the | L.vwN @ CRAM, PRoTOGHArHERs, | —" a wn | SAL PAINT @ WALL: PAPER 6 - Slippers .... .. $2.85 teenth century was born, in New colin Was great, We | may he was 6 years of age Thos. Lincoln @ontribution that _ oe TIT Second Ave. Second Av CO, 1914 First Av. be ec ae A. 316 pairs Large Misses “ * $3.00 Shoes, over three years, will include the | ~~~ MEISE AE eT. eR TE ze ves 24 16 Texced, sterile old farm which = . - sizes 2% to6 .....-..... 81.79 Mark Twain has called with postic | ‘ Thirty dozen pairs Children’s $1.25 humor, “Te Little Farm That | : = and $1.50 Shoes .. B8¢ lye t ote teet MERE EH foi ag, i S ’ 150 pairs Children’s Felt Slippers, at the American peo a, * . ore F S ee ; : ’ Or ‘ the inspiration of this coming! SG ences Soge a 8 4 4 <- ae a ae oy -58¢ event is shown by the fact that 5 a os, “ i é : = x pairs nfants’ elt $i ppers, 75c Committees in many cities sought} . ; “ #134 values . wes . B9¢ at the genérai offices of the Lin f ’ coln Ferm association, 74 Broad j y : t ‘ Act now. Take advantage of our way, New York, for advice as to| + a 4 ) x . Great Twice-a-Year SHOE SALE, ee uae Re —— antes iJ | v and supply yourself and family. tuck» celebration. a » No untformity of program in the i . 4 . - at yet © of : cities bas been arranged, but the | ‘ » Ahn 4 re sag 4 egg of the Lincoln Farm asso- | @ P s “ a . , ; ' 6 include Wm. H. Taft, % : iy 4 ¥ bt har Hears “Watterson, Lyman J. Gage, , . = - Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), 4 f / 903 Second Ave. | Wm. Jennings Bryan, Jas. Cardinal } a 4 ' . ; PH R Gibbons, Samue! Gowpers, Joha A. i i Burke Block em aud other leaders, di oe ‘ ' that publicity be given in the cele- bration to the fact that the birth of Lincoln, ts, on that day, Gedicated as a shrine of “Rmerican patrictiam. Addresses by prominent citizens sigma the Lincoin memorial, thus acquainting the public and es- iy the school children with —* will be particularly in or Raincoat In the Store e glance at the historic careers Regular Values Up to to $32.50, All Go at the One Price of $14. 50 Savings & Trust AON ot eee nies natant hence’ Company We have secured more room, and are now in a Bis to add a Men's and Boys’ Shoe Department and a Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing Department. In or- $1 4 5 () Why Not Dress Up? Your Credit Is Good New Spring Goods are Hi) here, at reasonable prices, All our winter Suits and Coats are Greatly Reduced and many of them are tn niaterials and styles which compare favorably with the spring styles. MILLINERY Omssy Millinery for early spring wear Second and Cherry der to make these changes it becomes necessary to greatly reduce our stock to secure the necessary floor space. We therefore offer you unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Suits, | Cravenettes and Overcoats at the one price of — Announces an In- crease in Capital Stock from $100,000 to $300,000. The makers of this clothing are the most reliable in this country. Such well known and depend- able lines as Strauss Bros.’ High Art Clothing, D. Adler & Sons’ Collegian Clothes and Hickey & Freeman Hand Tailored Clothes are included in this sale. All new goods and latest styles, bought for this season’s business. Prices range regularly up to $32.50. This sale will not last long, and we advise you, therefore, to come early and make a selection. Aw Suit, Overeoet or Raincoct 1 in a the store for $14. 50. Surplus and Undi vided Profits, $35, 000, GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING CO. { 1317-19 First Av. \ | } ) Buy on easy payments. ‘he Fi ‘ Between Union and University. 4 e a z — e We Invite Your |) $25.00 REWARD Westberg eh Childs y Account $2! £5U"Rhnditan!® dete, SSS OM" AAR RB ac ite le hd vs Do 423 PIKE STREET i 2616 Western Ave Telephones: Main 1 628; Ind. Ti or A 1796 1312 Gecond Ave.