The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1909, Page 4

HORSES FEAR “Pate wocce muy io a) axene FoR ae SOME INTER TING DOPE 18 revenue to this old town; Ninetoen thow hundred | Dogs Cost Money. and fifty-one loaves of bread could| And in the At Least ry Balk and) ho purchased every day and dintri: aa tn the Tremble When Driven)" worry 6 find F olty |per year, and the fair sex dre|. , Pioneer sale These figures represent the | charged $2.60 per annum turew Dootlt enirebktag’ Is lee, money paid in Hoense feos only, and| The billiard and pool sharks of J 7 ge jnot the much greater amount that|the town oo#t the owners of bil Dees the warlike sptrit that mado | ls paid for the same luxurtes jMard roome just $9,480 each your old Chiet Seawle tho terror of other] Take a peep tuto the big books] And despite the Chamber of Com Indians on Puaet sound in yeara/ kept on file tn the olty k's merce's statements to the contrary, Fast still pervade the buat of that | flee, in which all of the Hoenae rec. | the ctreuses did leave a Httle money namesake of this clty as it sits/ords are kept in town-—something Ike $8,000, In majestically on {ta throne on the| Thore ? GLEANED FROM THE CITY | the bark in thie burg thelr 5 i owners $12,460 every year, acoord (By United LICENSE RECORDS, cling to the present number of lk] BUTTE, Mont, Aug ape /s |oonses out clal from Nyack, Me eam that ot dog licenses, to the poor of Seat | hat it Is more expensive to keep a . : ; with the money that iw pald |Httlo girl dog than It 8 @ great blk |fer jo: ei | be > o | | up to This Fountain on) fer joy and luxury Heenses tn thts |boy dog. The latter only pay $1.00 hearing the child's ortes, gave Du Will see that automatic /cldentally (he shooting gallertes UA GIRL CARRIED OFF! BY BEAR; RESGUER NEARLY LOSESALIFE James Doolittle, a homefeadsr near that place, was probably fatally wounded In reseulng his 4yearold 1) duughter from @ griaalf bear, which me 200 yards away, Doolltth when the grizely turn chowing }both legs and arma almost to @ pulp. Aside from, a few scratches, the baby wae | unlnjured. — THE STAR—-MONDAY, avaust 30, 1909, had pleked her up and taken her) ° water fountain in Pioneer equa machines are at the lop of the list, |are down on the books for $e¢3 The people who have offices with| These are the machines which do. | every year, windows overlooking the fountatn|ptet the barrowtug experiences of| The moving picture shows and fay that it does. They my that the)a bold, bad burglar in a girls’ sem Paiiio outils. GAA an. phate bust of the old chief throws out an|tnary, ote,, for L cent |ahows, wild girl and the notorious IRONDALE THURSDAY Undfriondly feeling that seoms #u-| Despite the small change, these |"men only” places are more gener pernatural machines enrich the city treasury ous. They contripute $13,200 to the Else why will some bores 8 yan to ee gatent of $256 every year on | cause, Arrangements ents have been com to dink at the splendid new foun-| the basts of the present number | ot by ¢t Foame Revenkmeeh taint. Every few hours horses will| the clty, . rigs Bbpeconbesea. eiacgtuee aly tor yo nies of bust eistay ne ween San Thalt Autos Must Pay, your thiret and your money natural bana dnyes trom thie eity to the stool ads ‘ The 5 ¥ wo at Irondale ureday of pa it suddenly frighten ibave 80 bank account, Hat ena pay | vent thes ‘ which will be made on the steam It Is Remarkable, 1 Ear prime nae MGCCURE, OME CRN DOD YOR Labo dete alee cers chen: [MP Myek from the Pizer whart, “tt cortatuly 1a remeckable,” saldlworda, the machines of the rent, /and we find that we have a total of| Wil, be the convenient hours, the & little short driver the Bon} pay the olty $1,500 annum just | $964,107 that is spent annually tn boat leaving here et 9:16 a m. and Barehe. for the privilege of renting, Then |Seattle for luxury Heonses arriving back here a. 4:30 In the af-| drink at all 1 of the 3,887 automobiles in tho| With this ft {© possible to ‘buy |cermeen. eliowing two houre in) from drinking. At any other foun-|ofty pay the state of Washinton an | 7,282,140 loaves of bread. And after | Welch (© look over the ates! plant tain he {s as peaceable as a lamb, /annual license of $2 ltaking another plece of chalk you The fare win be the usual nominal | but old Chief ttle seema to scare] The bowling alleys of the city|will find that thie means the #94 | amount, sy hicks ramate ta tooat Jim for sure.” lcontribute $480 per year to keep the | m: oned fivet, samely, 10061 the presence only ot those who are The matter was brought to the @t-/ munfetpality on a paying basta loaves of bread every day. directly Interested in the steel plant tentio. “¢ The Star by two young| ‘Then we come to the canine fam-| They night make someone happy. |°" ‘ownstte of Irondale, } women stenographers in the Mutual | tty The don is quite a sures at) Kion't you think so? — | Life building, who telephoned that something must be wrong with the) “DANGER LURKS HERE | new drinking fountain, becruse iSA YS WORLD is some of the horses refused to drink. | A canvass was made of other of SYS MA. Bl MA BOUILLON fices fronting on First ay. and the GETTING CLEA NER x | 4 game thing was reported 4 “There ja something wrong tr Oem aac BEN mary sees is ua that fountain, T even have a feelihk) According to this man, the world) think that they can edge into) !I8® af the Beattle Electric coum myself that | in danger wheney er I take a sip,” said one of the ole ator boys in a big builting near the corner. “I can't explain it, but) when I get within a fow feet T seem to have an instinetive warning to) jhas driven a laundry wagon here|@ amile. |for ten years. When Michael Flynn! “Why, ten years ago if an [firwt started tn laundry work ten years ago he said that a business “If the old chief ts frightening !lsometimes made one shirt stick on today? Not on your life They will have to take him off his pereh| "Not so now,” saya lynn. “Most to wear clean collars.” But if you don’t believe that there jditto for the shirt.” be done in the fg laundries. iy jis something in this story, Jost try/ Fiyon thinks that religion mast) “It's too nweh trouble keeping girl if ehe hus to do the +" Mt for yourself, Walk towards the/have had something to do with the | the hi fountain from the front--so th@/ great change. washing, w pene > he said, “and peop! chief can see you coming-—and If % ‘There's been.so much talk about! waking up to the fact that f to anything ghostly or #0 }'erm soereree Maybe eer'| lor two.” pernatural. - JONES PLAYING WITH COME BY AUTO TO PORT LAND HOO HOUS of the Chicago White Sox and now/|the automotitie route. This latter to stay for two or three days Mr day, but the famous center flelder|turn of George P. Kellogg of the over to t fair this summer cannot resist the lure of the dia: | ———————___________-___ i * Portland, play tle lumbermen on Hoo Hoo Day, Beptember 9, at the exposition | of bermen are not enn! the forthcoming tnvasion of the! Jones tay all. It seems & big leaguer Jones in a boos fide tember of the and the Seattleites only | aggregation. WOISE OF AUTO 1S CHUSE OF DEATH PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. ~ Frightened at the noise behind her of a swiftly approaching automo- | bile, Mrs. Mary Wrightman, an aged | * |Woman, dropped dead in her tracks | here late yesterday. “Closed September 6, Seattle Day at the Exposition. We will be th Union Savings & are now offering for $173 and $1 - . Trust Co. The regular $250 and $275 styles of Seattle now go at $138, $146, $154, Capital............ $300,000 $169 and $162. 1° 3 ora + Surplus and un- v farranted Wor thte 50 « divided profits .. 40,000 ‘4 Read your history of the United ¢ and you will find that « ge fortur in . . American was made from very * small beginnings. V of gradual growth is the real and Jasting wealth. Sky-rocket for. § tun t stay up to, is bound to win INTEREST QJ PER Cent Compounded Semi-Annually. JAMES D. HOGH, President ‘ N. B. BOLNER, Cashier DIRECTORS rdinand mitz, J.D. t Stewart, CH. Beb mick, James D. Hog SORNER GECOND and CHERRY 6TrEET Branches wt Hatin and Ke Georgetown im. u fs becoming cleaner every day.|heaven if they have a complete And he ought to know, because he | change every day,” said Flynn with pplied for a job with a weekold iar covered with baby’s finger keep away.” man would usually send two collare marks on his neck, the employer Try for Yourself. & woek to the laundry, and that he would over look it. -Would he ¢> fo | fe Rorses and citizens of this city, W8/the job for two weeks even require street oar conductors and melt him up,” said the police}men who care about thelr looks! Flynn thinks that the time is not | WIth the conditions | man on the beat. wear 4 clean collar every day and far distant when all washings will creepy sensation doesa’t come Over cleanliness betng next to godliness cheaper to send the washing oft | The Ross yous yo ‘approach, then you are|that I think it bea made some of|than to hire « new girl every wook | mon tence evening ut Bate < pany are so abort that when ta | bie train pulle up and passe want to get off from both cars, two) stops have to be made in order that! thia may be done. The track for 4 greater part of the divftree’ts on piling, many feet above” the tide and the Waters of jJ¢. Sound, because of the ort tength of the stations, a great danger existe to passengers who are unfamiliar | Superintendent of Public Utilities A. ¥. Boulllon potated out this de fective arrangement (o the Seattle Electric company this morning tn a | letter. Me TOMORROW. at the Seattle Seminary hall “=| Assistant City Engineer Piper wit | | bop resent to explain the grades on) Third, Fourth aod Pitthoers. W. | There are several committees to re SEE A.-Y.-P. FAIR oe“ | Every week Hoquiam sends its Grays Harbor city, who brought eo : Fielder H. Jones, late manager/ quota to the fair, and frequently by family with him and who intended | | | | & lumbermao of Portland, Oregon, ts not surprising when the wonder Kellogg ts enthusiastic about his| Toot $10,000 to play with Charley/ful roads into the Grays Harbor machine, which ts a Franklin, and Giasees that will enable you te! 4 the finest print and recogntee! Comiskey this season, or something} country are taken into consider uses It on every poautble occasion. mt ob oc jects with ut €lose to $100 a day for each pinying/ation. On Wednesday it was th, [t is not the urst time he has driven |flesi Vioe completa 1 obs ° =~-=-| PIANO SALE EXTRAORDINARY AT EILER fed hope fo defeat the, Webfonted ANOTHER CHANCE FOR ALMOST HALF PRICE PIANO BUYING fumbermen's ball game, but S stated in our previous announcement, we found two well-known piano makers eto gan ore glory by beating with a large stock of finished pianos, who were terribly anxious to realize. We secured these latest, high-grade instruments at a most extraordinary reduc- snpsih Waris tion, and we now pass this advantage along to wide-awake midsummer buyers. ey They come in mahogany and in splendid quarter-sawed oak, also in choice mottled walnut cases. The instruments built for regular $300 and $350 trade we 96. Regularly Worth$ 350 Now $469 - Reduced $102 A LE TIERS YT RST EAD aE EE IT EE SET STR TT ITT Ce we See eee! SPECIAL—Ordinarily, our sale price is the cash price. Buyers “on time” pay simple interest at 8 per cent per annum. as as . balls, or, Le s, or Chickerings Those wishing to pay cash within 30 days after delivery of D. S. JOHNSTON CO. at any time within two years from piano will receive as premium 4 per cent Eilers Music Building - Third and University date of sale Sept. 6th Seattle Day at the Pa 9FURNITURE CO! Well Be There | | SECOND AVF. BETWEEN PIKE & PINE. according to your individual taste and the preference of the members of your family —le always a problem. y people an event and properly eo, for upon the cozingss, the comfort, the " tmosphore” of the home hinges # great geal of your life's enjoyment. In selecting your home furnishings a conscientious, courteous and well-informed man is of inestimable aid to you, rohitect, the lawyer and the physician, he hae studied hie calling and knows at a glance what should and what should not ge | in room or a certain home. The men who wait on you in this store have been selected not merely because.they are able to sel! goods, but the right king | oode to best sult the individual demand. This hou considers your satisfaction the main issue and every person connected with Hy joes hie work accordingly. $7.00 OAK ROCKER $id Ook Dining Chair f for $1.35 To furnish a ho and furnish it rig Extra largo and well con This chair te of a very attrac structed rocker exactly like tive design. Out te exact repro cut, Comfortable seat cov fee rele ed Gred with fpenish ioe. duction. Strongly constructed Finished in golden oak or tn lected solid oak; cobbler Early Pnglish, A particularly ! full bent arms, ve good rocker that will give braced. Finished in ‘ lasting satisfaction Regular oak; egeellent value at § 5 Si price $7 Special for this Not more than 6 lo 4 customer weok, $3.95 at the special price, each $1.36 $2.25 CenterTable $1.45 This table fs an exceptionally good value; made of hardwood and finished In quartered golden oak, Strongly constructed throughout. Top 24 inches square, Shaped undershelf. Nicely turned legs. Strong value at regular price, $2.26." Bpectal for this week, $1.45. $5.50 Kitchen Queen ree Le for = 45] Extra Special Values in Bed- ding for waowisony aah | Fale E Our system of distrivuted payments has been worked out after the most careful planning. We are confident this system he Saireat, the alinpl the most satisfactory to all com Whether you wish to add one article to your home furnishings or to buy & houseful, we invite you to come bere. Look over the stock, compare the furnt- ture, the ranges, the stoves, the rug» overything—with that carried else where. Then compare the prices. We believe you will do your buying here when your comparisons are complete. After you have made your selections see Mr. Gottetein personally. He would not miss talking with you for « great deal. He wants to know bis customers He will personally extend every cour tesy and arrange the distributed pay ment plan to sult your individual need. $1.25 Cotton Comforts, covered good grade silkoline in Hight and patterns; filled with pure white, piece cotton and closely tied ny yarn. Special. f $2.45 Cotton Comforts, best silkoline in very good Filled with pure white 0 ton and stitched extra heavy, 68x74. Special ... $4.00 Light Gray Blankets, a quality with pink or blue Spoctal, a pair... $4.00 Wool Blankets in blue or pink and white plaids Special .... $2.00 Feather Pillows, good German Uck: filled anteed pics feathers; You can save more than two dol- lars on this very serviceable article. Made of seasoned wood and con- structed to stand long and contin- ued wear. Has two bins, two draw- ers and moulding boards. Par- ticular attention has been given to smooth finish and careful work- manship, thus making this kitchen necessity the best in the market. Regular price $5.50. Special for this week, $3.45. Now if oul. nly Worth }. The advance shipment of these pianos is now here. They are really mag- Now 3) nificent instruments. They are fully warranted. ally Worth$37 duc@de147 _. Regular $325: i ‘ wy T Guaranteed Worth $300 ‘Re duced. : 2840 Reduced $157) And What About Payments? If you will bring us a $5 gold piece and arrange to pay $5 per month for 26 months, or until $13879 has been paid, we'll deliver to you > before sunset tomorrow a splen- | “40 Stores in the West” did, new, warranted, high-grade — piano, such as ot be obtained less than $250. elsewhere for Also the full amount paid will be accepted toward payment of rhest grade Kim- hi any of ou