The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1909, Page 10

10 ern en FUNNY STUNTS ARE PLANNED BY THE 00 HOO CROWDS Will be Hoo Hoo day exposition, but the Old whistles big noise begin Septemb on whieh date Vice Gerent Sn W. B. Mack bas called a concat yn of the shady felines. to take place at the Hoo Hoo house on the fair grounds. Viee gerent snarks from all ove the West have been ted to com z along with ers and me th ready for into the Inner mysteries of t nine-lived — tribe. There will probably be 250 initiates. | 3 Qn Hoo Hoo day, September 9,| there will be a big baseball game between Portland and Seattle lum-| 7 bermen. Fielder Jones, the famous E ex-manager of the Chicago White | Box, will captain the Portland! team. There will be two or three thousand Hoo Hoos in the city for) two days, and fur will fly and hisses | resound along the reof tops and) down the back alleys, The climax ‘will be a big dance at the Washing. | ‘ ton State building on the fair 4 grounds. WIRE BREAKS; TEN PERISH. (By United Press.) LECCO, Italy, Aug. 19.—Through the breaking of a highly charged @lectric light wire at Olgirate last night, which set on fire the in sulation in ail houses supplied with | the current, 10 persons were killed and 20 seriously injured. OMAHA LAD SAYS HIS FATHER SOLO. HM FREMONT, A Lawrence McDonald, a 13-year-old boy, held by the police at the request of orth Bend authorities, claims that bis father, Rolla McDonald, of Oma. ba, sold him to Rud Benish, a horse Wwader, for $20 According to the boy he has been Beld in peonage by Benish since he left Omaha ten days & He says nts a day pony nee says he ran away from Benish at North Rend. The officers there put him on a train for Omaha but later, thinking it best to hold him until the father was communt cated with, had the Fremont offi cers take him from the train. TEACHER A SUICIDE. By United Press.) FAIRFIELD, Ill, Aug. 19.—Strap ping his ands securely behind him Prof. Alva Wills, a teacher of Charleston, Il., committed suicide Yesterday by jumping into a well Ti health is ed him to become ranged BRASS TIGKLES THE PRETTY GIRLS’ FEI (By United Press.y upposed to have caus temporarily de men of the ‘rar Fe APAN STERLING, Hl, Aug, 19.—Two id in inter iabilissaaiaininiee ection hands were in killed ° The! TOKYO, Aug. 19 nree others were } jurod have lof thirty-nine busine arly today, noar Alba when f catind civ : Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul @, ab ‘ a of ‘ltrain was wrecked tion an-| Osaka ar sails hands were working on a siding (| the steamer Minnesota for Seattle _— oan tratn : where they will start their tour of 0% them Ne t particular the the United States me guests of vaci.( crushed beyond re Up-to-Date Tailors = bi Badly sy rote YOUN ous chambers of commerce through-| | ¥ n declared the tickled |, ha auuateh;: tke wees aoe) oY ane Bae EP | . Rooter ee Mel a outro nn wml £17 First Avenue bia » efforts 4 Clearly Defined. were Injured seriously and twenty | fre he tickle on the inee—What i* your idea of al others had narrow escapes last! ed with the night, when 260 feet of the Twelfth POSTAL TELEGRAPH BUILDING. grace of the A youne gentie-| street bridge over the river and via P er Inquirer | duct collapsed BIRD'S-EVYE VIEW OF DES MOINES, WHERE HOW'D YOU LIKE TO WAKE UP IN THE MORNING TO STEAM MUSIC? TUNE UP SHOP WHISTLES is Datees THE STAR | aE per 6 pre PHURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1900 ———_—__, wy PR is PRET Ty ST EMETENE LE LL YI ETE” mr; OAT es Ea 9 a.’ | i. a 2) eee | aes | WE, THE—— ks F ie . é 3 ere bee | Americanbenlleman tz THEY'RE GOING TO TLES PLAY LIVELY MUSIC t M d \ \ 1} v t ' Fra r I ‘ \ Kd H ane | e r ny ible te ye thar on children are going and hear the after SPRINTED INTO CHIEF'S SHOES | | | JIM SAM, SPOKANE, Aug. 19.—Jim Sam's Neetne of foot made him the chief of the Spokane tribe. Sam is a Spokane Indian, 26 years of age, 6 feet tall and straight as an arrow When Chief Oliver Lott died and the tribe was without an offictal head, it was decided to settle the question of « leader by a foot race So the pick of the young men of the tribe were pitted against each other in the contest, which was wit nessed by the natives and scores of whites who were attracted to the scene of the unique struggle Jim Sam's victory was a popular and the members of his tribe promised to support him in an dertaking to induce his pe one ha to lead honest and industrious Hy } (My United Prem) , *, The ceremonies of crowning Sam EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 19 chief were conducted by elght|Bad luck seems to pursue the | ehle and headmen of the Coeur | “Billikenadorned” touring cars of +] ¢, Kalispell, Nespelims and| William Scherffus, Jr., of this city : le tribes and was followed by | Which has been stolen twice in a ® 2 a big pow wow and banquet month by “Joy riders The car was taken early yeater CITY SLIPPING INTO WATER day The police learned it had ) BOMBAY, Aug. 19 The fate of hee r — hei he wd re baa prosperous Pr city of Der gad, and detectives started in pur * - ‘ the prouperons Punjabi city of Dera | ttl: Sie tried to make @ al Here in Seattle and invite you to inspect our work- which for months has been gradual: |Mnk mount yo were thrown vio rooms, the largest on the Pacific Coast. ly slipping Into the rive dy e 7 e & setinttes Z : oo Besides having beer toler the feet of the river . awe car came near being blown up two —_ awa day, and one by one | ¥eeks ago when it ran Into dyna mosques, mansions and hovela are mite supposed to have been placed disappearing in the stream. on the street car tracks during the trike BUSINESS MEN OF to | here a Vv SS, ——_ --Tators Bought $21,000 Worth MAKE THE FACTORY WHIS spt ne of Imported Goods : ‘ c EEL nt The whole stock that was sold to satisfy the ur Faetes hor gltte creditors of Dennis O'Brien, the largest tailor- ai . aan oan st fas yer: ing house in the World. Irish tweeds, Scotch a ah Baga ro Raabe take hare? tweeds, blue English serges; over 1,000 differ- o Oe ates \ ent styles to select from—full bolts of goods; x Mane areca ees all guaranteed goods. These goods were sold ie bat agen nth not less than $50.00 a suit. We will make them wa Lk Poses mene oe Eriday, Saturday and Monday for BIG FIGHT WILL BE WITNESSED AT THE CONSERVATION MEET. When the tion Cong Auguat the old pr tions erasing that confront eat i fora t A Suit Sarva an| Made to Order 44 It today a “knock sion. They wit fight for what the thetr rights Gifford Pinehot, chief tk the United States, will the principal speakers. Nearly | every governor in the union will be represented in the convention These goods are worth from $50 to $75 a suit. The only genuine imported goods ever brought over to Seattle in years. We are the only firm that could handle these goods and had the ready cash to do business quick, Our name is our guarantee. You ought to get your fall and winter suit now. We make and line your suit with A No. 1 lining. eater of be BATTLESHIP BIDS. WASHINGTON, Ang 1f-—WH iam Cramp & Sons, of Philadel phia, were the lowest bidders for constructing Une battieships Wyom ing and Arkansas. They submitted jtwo bids, one $4,400,000 and an other at $4,476,000. Only one ship can @0, however, to any firm of batiders, The New York Shiphatid ing company, of wien, NF made the next lowest bid, at! WE DON’T KNOW WHO made your | $4,675,000. last suit, but we certainly can show you a whole lot more than you ever got in the tailoring line. These goods are the cream of the high priced tailoring houses. WAYNICK NO. MORE A SLIT OFFICE The socialists took their trouble | to court this morning and the Way [nick faction took away more than/ they brought. Waynick was ousted | from office by the court and Rich: | ard Krueger coofirmed as the right ful state secrétary-treasurer of the} socialist party Krueger was ousted by the state} committee April 18 and Waynick appointed. At another meeting of| the state committee July 12, they rescinded their action and put Krueger back In. Waynick refused | to quit Remember Our Price Is $220 Made to Order, Made to Fit You Our working capagity is very large, which en- ables us to get your suit out on short notice if you want it. We fit you perfectly; cut your suit up to date. SSPLREPSRSSESES nr go | GOOD LUCK OMEN | JONAH FOR AUTO) | . | TRAIN WRECK—TWO KILLED. (iy United Press) merican Gentleman