The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1909, Page 7

wb PUAN = MUST END BOYCOTT Hy Valted Prens PEKING, Aug. 26 Instructions | ‘ ore sont today to the viceroy of WAY WANTS MUNICH) \ oking province and the governor yry TO SPEND BIG at Kiangal to adopt measures to end uM ON PLANT the boyoott of Chinese along the Yang Too river againat British —_— tradeamen, following a protest from Way, coun an from) the Britieh legation, - ward, bas again revived for & municipal ayatem ana, & bill will be tn i cae ext meeting of the| cil t0 submit at the next) al ne we to put they $100,000 will} oy United Brean) whe! CHICAGO, Aug. 26—While rail © Of road officials throughout Maho and the Northwest were seeking young the pret | son of B. H. Harriman, who was ie the most »pportune fOr | reported missing since the great Coour d'Alene reservation forest | fire, the youth passed through this pelty early today on his way to New York to see his father. Young Har. riman was with @ party of surveyors jof the Oregon Ratnroad & Navigw —_— tion company and was known to ft cH HECK (IF jhave been in the vietnity of the fire when it was at ite betght His return from the t four applt iect the he counell. are at pres: H Idaho forest sets at rest all reports of his lose or j injury. | jgeam schooner Fair Oaks re- gers PICTURE ENLARGER struck the bar when | dowed out of Grays Harbor! morning, was reported] SENT 10 ITY JAIL iN afloat. She was lying} the bar with her crow stil! piand with every wave of a] ¥. J. Rodding, one of the many 17 gy bee breaking over ber, It ts | o perators of the * “enlarged picture’ that she wil! not last long) game, was sentenced to serve three : — but that she will) months tn the county Jall at the up under the foree conciusion of his trial before Jus pees unless speedily towed) tice of the Peace Fred C }yeaterday afternoon. According to the testimony of several women, Redding collected valuable photographs and promised | of the Fair Ooaks, i8/(o enlarge them at a low cost, Sev. the ship. Brown, | gat Yorktown and the} Cudahy, from Hoquiam, | by. The wife of Cap- eral of the women testified that Lye YEAR | they advanced money to Redding LIVED 132 YEARS. |The prisoner, the women asserted, United Pres) never made good his promises Tes f WESTMINSTER, B. C., timony was also adduced that Red. z Indian woman, re-| ding played the same game at Yak- jt be 192 years old, and for ima and Portland. The sentence phead of the powerful Cheha- of three monthe followed TAR HAS FLYING SQUADRON ON THE EXPOSITION ION GROUNDS MAKE A BIG LLING THE TTLE STAR. tthe boys have struck @ at the A.-¥.-P. expost- summer tn selling The boys are F. 7 Kaneas| , Charley Eick, W. Kansas _B Casey, They are news- | sell nothing else but The ‘the fir grounds, That they / igecceeded exceptionaliy well) by the fact that Bick put | Kansos $5¢ in the bank last | b> The other boys could have | wame had they wished to. | most of the boys sell all) the dally papers these boys) specialty of selfing nothing p Star, and make more money ethers. They may they sell yu of the “Green Dope the other boys have| FP, ¥ A.GOTTSTEIN J FURNITURE COkt, ISH YOUR HOME AND Y AS YOU GET PAID ee you come to furnish your home, maybe you'll say ‘you had “so and so,” ‘Tet can't afford te got it just a really want it, come and see Mr. Gottstein about will be glad to accommodate you with anything in Store upon the easiest, fairest, pleasantest plan of payments imaginable. Ask for Mr. Gottstein He wants to know every customer himself, ‘to feel that he takes a personal interest in your S FROM OUR LIST OF SPECIAL ES FOR THIS WEEK'S SELLING A handsome, well- made, hand-woven | Rattan Rocker, bleached and ahel- lacked. Very atrong and well shaped. an ornament to any home. The cut is an exact reproduction A regular $7.90 ar tlole apectally priced for this week's sale at $845 This is a splendid Dining Chair, « ly like cut nleely turne braced fintel rice 1.25 in green of white. By iw made of good ‘The Mattress ia covered with on top, The complete outfit tn 3. wHxita apecial for the week for id Tron Ned, exactly rusted in evar; Give exceiion And bos @ soft M'NULTY, JOE BAILEY, CHARLEY EICK, W. A. &. CASEY. ml PAY Hild WIFE TO ') KEEP AWAY FROM HIM Msetien DAVENPORT SUED FOR DIVORCE AND FILES REA SONS WHY HE'S GLAD. Hy United Press.) NEW YORK, Aus desertion, Mra 26.-—Chargin Homer Davenport wife of the famous cartoontet and jartiet, has brought ault for divorce | Aaealnet her husband and demands alimony of $600 monthly and cour | sel feo amounting to $760, In filing an anawor to hin wite | autt today, Davenport saya that he } left his wife on January 14 lant, be oause of her nagging dleposition He declares that Mra. Davenport Was extromely jealous, wanted to scoompany him everywhere he went, and made hin life miserable by constant nagging The artint admits hin ob! to his wife's children and ¢ give her $250 each month if keep away from him ROBT. H. LINDSAY 15 NAMED BY JUDGES } Robert H. Lindsay wae appointed court commissioner for King coun ty, yoaterday afternoon, by the Judges of the superior court Lindsay i a Beattio attorney of wide expertence. He will use room No, 4 on the main floor and will be gin his work Sept. 7. In addition to feos, a ap monthly salary wiil be fixed by the county commis stoners His duties wilt be those spect for the office by the new law, ex cept that he will have no jurtedie ition over juventie cases, Judge Fra jter continuing to sft to that coart | FIND BODY OF LANE (iy Cnlted Breas) SEWARD, Alaska, Aug 26—A party of prospectors found the re mains of Paul Lane, son of C.D. Lane, the big Calffornia and Alaska mining operator, on the shores of the Suaitna river, where he waa drowned several weeks ago. The body waa buried In the forest. The body of St Hayes, Lane's compan jon, bas not been ene KANSAS AND | MILLIONS Lost BY HEAT. (By United Press, OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 26.—-Thirteon |million dolfars will be lost to the | farmers of Nebraska because of the j heat Wave that visited the state jlast week. Conservative estimates jot the corn crop of Nebraska for this year are today placed no at 56 per om « of th THE MARKETS seeaiahl and Bettes. Butter Pat | Butter, ranet Roosters, live, Ib Turkey Ducks, live, tb. Gaone ‘ | Squabs, dozen . Pigeons, dozen | Belgian bar Feed—Selling Prices. i Wentern Washington | timothy 14,00@16 iBastern Washington 6.5 Washington '¢ compressed Rolied oats and bar ley, mixed iin Selling Prices, 19, 00099 2 1 1 1.00@ hee 1, 26@ Wenatchee corn | Local corn | Wenatoos cantai'p's.. 1 | Local bigekberrios Walla Walla ontona .. tomatoes, Bartietts Local pAatoos $e MOTE THE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1909 v seit a Rr tt Asa tReet ee ee en A ES ——1 1 —) oe —e beni We Have Decided to Close Out the Piano Business This Is the First Advertisement Call at Once for Greatest Bargains Too many piano dealers in Seattle—they want to sell too many pianos in a short time. We think the real estate business better—of late have been dividing time, but now all for mother earth. To close out in a short time, must make prices lower than made by other piano houses, or the fellow up the street who is closing out. . Now look at this, Wissner Pianos, the world’s greatest and the highest priced piano made—several of these well-known makes go on sale with others at half their real value. Wissner, Henry and §. G. Linderman, John C, Walling, Knabe, Weber, Fischer, Autopiano, Leckerling Players and many others that you will recognize as bargains. Almost every piano a new one: Read the following prices: *86, “92, °106, "109, "118, °127, “148, °187, °217, °227, °246, °284, °316, °462 And some of them player pianos. Prices You Have Never Heard of And We Give Terms Never Equaled *1.25 to °2.25 Per Week Make your selection early, not a piano will be left in this stock by this time next week; we have ordered Now, when you buy at less than cost to make a piano it means in all rent pianos and every piano now in the hands of smaller dealers in the near towns around Seattle where we have been doing a wholesale business. Every Piano for Sale If you are renting of us, send in your offer for the piano you have. If it is within 20 per cent of what the piano cost us, we will take your offer, for we have more pianos than we know what to do with. They must go somewhere. JOHN C.WALLING CO. 419-421 UNION STREET Call Early Store Open Evenings. 1% Blocks Above Postoffice. ¥%4 Block Above New White Building. “Closed September 6, Seattle Day at the Exposition. We will be there.” Union Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Navy Yare | Route Fost Mall Line for P, % i Cane or od Yerd and ony a Tamale Grotto Aad Paetory, 1425 4th Av. Open from 11:0 #, m. to t Special LT, any ‘oatmpinacion— ihion, Tourist and In Te GARD. Rchedute tw Effect Monday, June , 1008, Time of 8 8 oH BK ft cee EES ' ‘ (4100, | ateamer om thle east. th biaek ace iTt The Newport] 7 CAFE & GRILL FIRST AND MADISON, Capital. . $300,000 Surplus and un- divided profits .. Thureday, 6 day and Sunday onty | 1 pm 1 Extra Boats on Time Table Bubject to Hremerton Seattio—t:19 | Ut Notte up A 3615 or Main 1890. SB, 10:16 Me PARE, 300 ROUND TRIP, “hild: bet Prompt deilvery assured 0 Beach. Children between ages 6 to 14 bait ‘tare One trial, one teat, Goodbye to ones: Ind 186; Main $101, 8993. tne Fost EVERETT AND EDMONDS Main office, MEALS SERVED MARTIN & CO. areca ee he atTam, 12m, 86 pm, 6 pm an 1207 2ad Av, Opp. Hotel Savoy, High Grade Gloves — eR eg at eee | Deeg Tas hares Sale The Raven prescription service COLLARS Ic, 2c, de Ree eul Surnishicgs at yoke all Chamber Furniture. POYNOR — Furniture Shoes and Furnishings at your own price, meane that the doctor's ekill In pre Fe pcg | AMOUS soribing Is most efficiently supple gat) ss Ci * KYR TROUBLES 40,000 We are of the opinion that our educational system is at fault, We teach our young people a little of everything excepting MONEY SENSE, It seems to us most essential that they should be taught economy and thrift when they are yesnennery on 7‘. savings habit will atick If star | ‘eo are od early. Ba err 219 Marion street. DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, | RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH | REGISTERS? ndopendent dealers hand 4 necond hand money, | THE SUNDWAL co, INTEREST 4} PER CENT G11 First Ave. Beatile, Waa, Compounded | Seml-Annually, | JAMES PD, HOG, President. N. B. SOLNIEN, Cashier. DIRECTORS: he nd solmita, ‘4 per cent 14—PIKE ST 424 |mented by the druggist’s skill in RA: 2: compounding. RAVEN DRUG CO, ———- i Bolner. 1416 Second Av. | by our apeole at, CORNER SECOND i eit and CHERRY 8THEET | Beulan Ger shan ALBERT HANSEN, Jeweler moderate. Branches bo yy os aaa ad First and Cherry. SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO, Optical Department. 1207 Second Ave. Ostrich Feathers Have your old Pathos made into Hiring them tn for Willow Plumes, We clean, o You suspect | Boas and Pompons made fr harges are ory | or old feathers. ve MODEL MILLINERY 00, 620-527 People's Bank Didg. Corner Second and Pike, H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER, H If you can't get boots or shoes to fit you, get them made H to measure at : 217 JAM mer.