The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1909, Page 11

ee = HI ERINS WILL S meECT WILL BE JUST AN | INSECT IN NEXT INCARNATION id E HAN il AT. —_— Humane Pap ocept him - 2 human being again ts of eight dog nine ald aaah d as the high le of ant} 45 plare 1 of them, aegort | i}, forker Joins Wit ht to, and | will ing to th mistress, being! pots Onn in Toasting and gf Oe het cin iti ie a Roasting Ex-President . os , Some lnseut | © = Slaughter is Pitiful. 4 tha place any . sgh a Mrs, Black ls @ me ot Uy scgiclsiieciontinie fider \ veh a bellef, Tam |, . i nly presuming it to be true tuman and other obfayy| The Coming of the Mays! th know much about pan But fo resume seriousty.” gaid | @&tions that protect animals | helsm. or about the transmtra-| atign “Kegs With a tanh | “Col, Roosevelt's slaughter of | flower Wil! Be Faithfully ther nie but T do think tbat} chink th Col, Roosevelt moma ,thowe animals in Afrlea ts pitiful here ts anything to that/ have « - sald Mrs, Black. “Iam not a sent Reproduced in Celebra-|thoory, the soul of Col. Roosevelt | trey in imvorian ne hmount of en Nentalist, but when a man doo will be found = hl ae ake # the child labor pr uch things for the sake of the} tion Tomorrow. minatest {nse intry, he would the end of his have found plenty of exc sport of it he ts to be pitied i BS: present earthly existence,” sald] And if he had spent the nent We read the other day that he} nuhire, Vermont, | itt May Krueger, who is secre-| money for ta goad of the acoeoee killed an elephant. 1 am just as|f] ‘ Maine, New may Vermo tary of the Seatt! Humane | ohitd laborers that he ts 1 snd. | Ure as 1 am sitting here that when | J) Massachuset's, Rhode Island, Con- | Society ing on his hunting expedition a |he dies his soul will be sent. back | I be necticut ‘ plies Krueger gives as & reason |great dea! of good could h ve hoon |to the earth again tn the form of - that she doesn't believe there ts an or ae all animal of even lowe The elk © New England) animal tn-the fungles,on the pred | ane dea wr reson A By $ : ith | that we uted Over In the ries or on the lee at Dr. Cook's Attacks Are Numerous ing, perhaps an ivaect alt cae tn geography will cele | north pole, who would take the soul} ‘Thi= Is but one of nam 8 at Roosevelt has only one chatece brate thelr da ms the = bg = of Roosevelt tacks of a lke nature made on Col.|to save his soul. If he. repent, | a Tage Col. Roosevelt's slaughter of | Roosevelt by Humane Society work, | hin soul may be sent back to earth pee the | Rock and earty those Animals ta realy pitiful,” |r and magazines throughout the |again in the body of a human. 1| ywer at Ply Rewer fabe said, “and 1 truly belteves United States, love that hin present greatness | events of Am SK a od thal pre iinet the: former president of our Mixs Krueger's talk about soul!as a public character has been duc ithe fou . >. ; banemere United States could find other | ‘T#nsmission was all produced by alto a steady tise from one Iife t ; New Enxls beta Ding, Ym pleasures just as exeiting and with|Clpping from a Chicago paper|another as a human He had ee prepared the cole th ~ iis just as great a degree of enjoy. | Vhich follows & wonderful chance in the next| + fig members w' the leading | meat |, “When Col. Roosevelt, now hunt-|life, which he has now ruined roles In the ever 4 i. dete Had Ghamels: j'ng big game in Darkest Africa, de-| Mrs. Black does not bel ir Ab 1:30 ke the ship) parts this life he will return to|spiritualiam, theosophy etar ait into view at the The boys of the country emu-/earth again, his soul encased in jantam or socialiam She holds 2h reak aud the pil-jlated him as the soldier, and now the body of some small, inferior,| the theory that there ts spur ma ats, being |! Suppose they will emulate him as! j Je loving animai—or possibly {tory on earth, and that this cu | 1 of Indians, The | the sportsman, much to the tneon-|an insect ried out by the transmigration of|{f anding wit | Venlonce of the neighborhood dogs} ‘This statement ta made by Mra.|human souls at the end of phy sical tf] Then the /and cate. Then again if there is| William P. Black, who has attract-|exiatence to the body of ani Wh ‘ and cross the fair/ Any truth to this theory of trans ed attention from time to time by | and lower ‘opus oft life ome "tes! | Puritan Ian, where a ae eaneee St ag ee er her nursery of pets which von! committed | | ner will be served, | Rooseve 6 ae ontlbthond rr heh th >) | SS 2 ates LG Ro cae tities te KUDOS DRINKING fi 8 of tableaux, directed by Perey Hint Iberg, of the expost-|ing, will be prosented by the his-| W, NE A Tr E MoGraw, President torieal characters from the May-| L | ™M AL: the New England | Mower | — In the evening the New England fon and bali will be held inj MORATIO F. STOLL, WINE /the showing of California wines at| » Washington State building GROWER, SAYS IT IS THE the exposttion, Where they took five | FRIEND OF TEMPERANCE, grand prizes and more than 100/]) gold medals. | | “Wine drinking, that Is, intelli | gent wine drinking with meats, in | } the greatest friend of temperance,” | | declares Horatio F. Stoll, secre 1 tary of the wine growers of Cali-| fornia, who ts lecturing at the Cali-| tion, on grapes and grape culture : Mr, Stoll comes here direct from immense line of new, Hicks calttornia State fair at Sacre | wloan trimmed Fall styles mento, where he took part in @ is now on display, Hats that ff strenaous fight with the tomper.| THAT NATION ASSAILED FOR sell for $7.50 to $10.00 else ance organizations, but came out} NOT PUTTING A STOP TO aH: go a victortous because he demonstrated KILLING FUR BEARERS. where are priced at this store Bis the drinking of light wines with e at— meals has done more for temper rae sa ay ance than many of the remedies of | (hy United Prem) the temperance workers them SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16 | selves. he @ % | “Grape growing ts my subject,” | ™ . peech made by President Pav j lsays Mr. Stoll, “but because wines |'4 Starr Jordan, of Stanford unt jare made from grapes, | get drag-| versity, during the annual session ged Into temperance diaputes pretty | of the State Humane Association of frequently. But I generally come | california, is creating much / com-| out with fying colors, because we grape growers know and maintain | ment here today, for the reasun of ial Bargains ON Plumes ff fal we icmerance “ever” tame cays way which Jordan ar | from taking wine with meals, The sealers from slaughtering fur stejs, ‘The Wonsler always sells for less, and the assortments pete ot ot 2 ne gegen the bowed He said in part: ra idrinking conntries of Europe dem nail grades of hats is the most extensive in the city. lountrates that tact | “The Japanese have disregarded every interpational law in regard t | Mr. Stoll will lecture each aft) i) a 7 ernoon at the California baiiding | #!2ine fur bearing anima Ita ac-| tion is an uncivilized one. 1 would | }4 2 7 - tae power: lip goer , He is nis? | not say that Japan is an unclvilized | | Ee oni x { a pation, but ite attitude in regard | Wonder Millinery Co. | e"Si225°08 Sos os ors e | from "nidien care, ond the dainty | Of the greatest affronts offered to 1521-23 Second Ave. + ff] sauces and gravios which make the | Amartonn ‘ctviltartion.” French and [tailan restavrants fa TRULY W ARREN ke ATUL Be HOH The fame Reston Tea Party” | Rooms 228 and 230 Burke oe Second Ave. and Marion St. | of Boston Harbor in carly colonial days, when 4 party of American | patriots, disguised as Indians, damp- | ed a cargo of tea into the bay to show their independence of Britian | | taxes, and set fire to the whip Gas pee, will be reproduced off Lake Union at the A-Y.-P. exposition, one | | weet from tonight. The spectacle will be completely staged, the ship floating on the waters of Lake/| Union, and the savages appearing | from the woods below the fireworks grand stand. | After thé scene on ship board,! | when the tea casks are cut open | j and thrown overboard, the ship will be fired and set loose tn the harbor She will be well loaded with ex-| plosives and combustibles, and will be destroyed amid brillignt pyro-/ technics before the eyes of the audi- | ence. After the Dance, Er—very few daneing men night She--Yos, I haven't come across one yet A Railroad Building To Navy Yard City | Everybody living — ampund Bremerton, has known for Bamne time that t c., M. @ &t Ry. was buytn neg of -wi te the navy We have n, ked to quote « price on bome our mile of water front prop- erty In vy Yard City tp he used for terminal purposeng, 10 you know what that meanp for Navy Yard City? Naw far ty 8. OW nad: al rat fiture withou thin raliroad A KR BRXPENSE We are taking crowds and proving to them ¢ dollars invested in WNi City will bring tn | fn & short time are building a city there, and a making record sale of large lotp at $40 and up. Terme $4 down and $2 Why not Join the crowds that monthly aré taking every’ @ay and owing this New. Fall Samples Just Arrived Come and See Them le a ent y 4 a guarantesr Greatest opportunity to save from $10.00 to $20.00 on any high-grade Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette rw is your chance e. Oldest andSmost reliable Sample Suit Store in Seattle. Ne tH} TRULY WARREN “Stivcre Rooms 228 and 230 Burke Bldg. Second Ave. and Marion St, Open Till 10 0’Clock Saturday Evening Second Floor—Take Elevator and w homes th yments Ii ing you can buy on rent. Call at our range to go with ug on ithe fast steamer H. B. Kennedy ing Colman dock 1 the dally." pitty minutes’ # Bremer oN DOVEON COMPANY 108 Cherry St, Ground ‘Pinon, Call or write for maps and prices ble THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, way Sale Extension golden tered inches to 6 feet at price $12.50 Table for $7.50 Extension Ls square ed golden, tation oak, feet; buy at the price, sale price of Spokane, just exactly TWO CAR LOADS OF MERCHANDISE ~ It was a case of overstock for fall Great It was shipped here and will go on sale at PRICES NEVER EQUALED Sale Starts Saturday, September 11 Youths’ and worsteds; larly $5.00; for Youths’ $12.60 Men's Overcoats, and black beaver $15.00 Men's light browns and meltons and cashmeres; styles $16.00 and $18.00 Men's Genul Priestly coat guaranteed rain proof WORKING GLOVES Hog Skin Hoves 10¢ Canvas Gloves. for Great Western Clothing Compan BETWEEN UNION AND UNIVERSITY 1317-1319 FIRST AVENUE Strohe Valibs in Dining Tables. We have sold a this week, surprisingly large number of Dining and no wonder, mg are certainly exceptional a strong reduetic special log at and we aré selling them Plenty left for you to select from during the two days | of the week remaining from $7.50 to $40.00. prices range desoribe $12.75 Table for $8.00 | $13.50 Table for $8.75 Extension Table- when open extends an extra B00 val has 10-4Mnch pillar actly extends to 6 You are welcome to take advantage of our Distrib: uted Payments plan best Mr. Gottstein; It is the easiest, eave the store, make sure of secing he wants to meet you personally BIG CAR LOAD SALE OF Clothing This store has purchased of one quickly bought the shipment at about half-price. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED AT THIS GREAT SALE MEN’S SUITS $6.50 Black Worsted Suits, all sizes; now .. ¢ $8.00 Ail-Wool Black’ Men's Suite; Men's Regular $10.00 Scotch plat gray mixtures Men's $12.50 Suits, cunas and serges; latest styles Men's $15 and $18 Suits, in “blue and black serges, double-breasted; great values .. YOUTHS’ SUITS in black cheviots ~ ie brown checks and gray tures; $7.00 .. Youths’ tweeds and cheviots; ly $10 and $18.06... OVERCOATS AND CRAVEN. gTTES CHILDREN’S SUITS $2.00 c hildren's Chevi. MEN'S NECKWEAR 25e Bow Ties $4.00 “Children s Double. ren 50e bas FPourin-Hands 6.00 and $6.00 Children's Scotch plaids, 10e Fancy Handkerchiefs, red, white or black . MEN’S SHIRTS $2.00 California Flannel CHILDREN’S REEFERS $5.00 Children’s Reefers, ey grays and kersey $5.00 Extra Jeavy ed Flannel Shirts, pearl buttons . T6e Black Sateen Work MEN’S PANTS Working Pants go $2.50 “Men's Worsted MEN'S HATS $3.50 Men's “Ali Wool $3.00 Black and Brown $2.00 Soft Hats, latest CORDUROY WORTH 75c; FOR 390 Mothers" Friend Shirts, for boys; MEN'S UNDERWEAR ney Silk-Mixed 41 oo 50¢ Fleece-Lined Under : 75e Heavy Ribbed Under- 26e Socks, black and. $1.00 Heavy Wool Under » President Sus. $1 0 Heavy Wool Ribbed MEN’S COAT SWEATERS $2.00 ) Wool Under. $2.50 aii Sweaters 4 $2.65 Youths’ Shoes, in $ s Shoes, A ‘pp 95¢ $4 00 Fane y All Wool $2.00 Children’ 1317-1319 FIRST AVENUE | — — =i = fee flas Come Every Piano Must Sell By Tomorrow Night OLIVE! BACH FISCHER ers; almost alf 9250 Piatios o.oo. cens ‘97 $300 Pian 9350 Piatios i... AW ‘187 *400 Piar $450 Pianos }.. 6% 62 '237 TERMS: , 6, 8, 10 Monthly. ew Player Pianos: $550 HOW Sis iss .. 1285 9750 now ..........."488 Grand Pianos, *1,250, now ita lessens: sgl All i Be Sold Y Tomorrow Night STORE OPEN EVENINGS John C. Walling Co. 419-421 Union Street. 1% Blocks from Postoffice and only 4% Block from new White Building. 1,000 PAIRS BLANKETS $5.00 and $6.00 Heavy Wool .... $2.00 WIth ..seceee vee $3.50 QUIItS s..cceee oe TRUNKS AND TELESCOPES Fine $7.00 Trunks 8 eee 3.85 $10.00 Trunks, straps 5 95 attached; for ....... ‘ $7.50 Suit Cases POF .sccossecses sees . BARGAINS IN SHOES Men's Buff Calf Shoes, box and plain toes; regular $2.50 values; for .... 1.73 Men's $3.50 Viet Kid and Box are a blucher $2. 19 Men's High Cut ‘Shoes, 16-inch top, water proofs; regular $8.00 values; 5 69 for ~ ' Regular $4.50 High Cut Shoes, 1@inch top; foe scserstrs 107 LADIES’ SHOES $3.75 Ladies’ Shoes, in dongola, $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes, in vici kid and dongola, blucher 2 08 out ' $2.50 Misses’ School Shoes, in acnnoie and calf ao 75