The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1909, Page 4

4 an THE STAR—MONDAY, A King Among Kings, Says Mrs. Cook of Her Hus- | I Always Knew He'd Win, Says Mrs. Peary Uf Hers band—But She Doesn't Like Peary. —She’s Been to the Arctic Herself. BY W. G. SHEPHERD. Jalong when the boy wanted to go Y W. G. SHEPHERD, more trouble with the cold in CASCO BAY, Me. Sept. 20.—|back. He was afraid Mone would) SOUTH HARPSWELL, Me., Sept. | Brooklyn than with the intense sero toll the Eskimos the truth about | 20.—-"I'm the happiest woman tn the} weather of the Aretio, [t's the Peary’s standing tn this country.” | world.” | climate and thy dryness of the air A week of delight over success! It was Mra, Robt. B. Peary, a tit-| that make the difference has made Mra. Cook forgetful of | tle browneyed woman, with just a/ | what she herself calls her terrible | trace of gray in her hatr, who said How will Dr, Cook feel and act among kings?’ I asked the brave Mttle wife of the North Pole dis faeverer “We didn't suffer, except on oo | caste “Just like one of them!” came dream. Just how terrible her ex-|this, And she meant It 9 ey the proud answer, her eyes flash-| perience has boon fow of hor close| Her husband—her big, brave hus | A look suggesting some terrible ing. | friends know |band—was safe. He had accom.| memory came Into her | restlons I had arrived an hour before at! 4 fow days before her husband's |plished his life deaire—he had found | 2TOW" eyes. She probably was this quiet litte refuge of Mrs, Cook | memorable message Mrs. Cook was | the pole, thinking of @ freesing socident on board the Windward when her hus band suffered the lows of seven toes. “Whatever the perils of the Arc tie etrele,” she continued, “nothing could be worse than being here in comfort while Mr. Poary-—-I didn't know where he wae—was outside the range of communication, I couldn't write, t couldn't cable. All I could do was to wait—just to wait and hope “People used co pity me for my suspense, but they didn’t know and | understand. | “But now it's all over,” and The Woman Who Had Faith amtled “Ohtld life ong the akin the most interesting,” she “About the only toy the children Joan pinay with is # football made |from walrus hide, which is very |tough. They kick and throw this around on the Ice. | “I don’t see how the babies there can stand it. They wear hardly any clothes, even in the coldest weather, until they grow up. Then they leave parte of their bodies thinly | covered, | “Bat that's what makes them so | strong, I suppose,” she explained, | “The Kakimés have been a help to my bushand, o: course.” Mra. snd her children—a refuge to which ey had fled when privations tn yo great olty on Long Island reatened them, I found Mra./ San radiant with joy and wifely | pride. “How did I feel when I heard the mowst" she said. “Well, | can hardly tell you. On the afternoon of Séptember | I saw a newspaper extra at Lewiston. It to¥l me of my husband's success, I was stun- ned, but said nothing, And when I came home there was the cable- im from Fred. Then I knew! hat the whole terrible dream was | over, Of course I was happy “Dr. Cook is a quiet man and un-| yettusive. When he says ‘My world | 4s in my iittle home,’ it means vob umes to me. He signed this mes) gage to me ‘yours cordially,’ but that means much. His self-control fe perfect. If you knew him you) ‘would realize he is the kind of a| man to find the pole.” The news of the success of Peary | —Dr. Cook's rival—was spreading among the villagers and resorters. “Peary is not sincere,” Mra. Cook said. “I know because my husband has been with him. You've geen Peary's pictures in the ice deserts, haven't you? Well, he al af fee be- Peary added. “We are thankful for tween camera and boat, so the ol Si make the situation '¢R8. COOK, MRS. PEARY. all he has done, and now when he eth is so near home | feot that he be Jook desper * sitting beside her little cottage at And no woman in the world real-|jongs to us all the time. I don’t a eat Gia ataeeat te me at the! Casco. Mrs. F. E. Vore, an old|ized better than Mra. Robt, E|think he will go back to the sole sald, ‘Ab, Mrs. Cook, wife of Dr, | {ttend, was calling on hor. | Feary Just what ber husband's feat | ‘The north tried to claim bim, and Cook, Bode ae tam ne perdi Bea FO you going to do this winter?” [been into the Arctic circle. She has | again, and he has made good his ze patronizing. I saw him| “I'll have to take up work as a/made a dash to the pole. It was) word that he would find the North | x Pieris Finia, the Ttaltan explor- stenographer, I'm afraid,” said the under the Arctic san that she gave | pole” j er, the same way, too. explorers wife. “I've got to do birth to little Marie Abnighio, the Im the Peary family Marte is stil! ‘peary never let his men talk. | Something. I've done that before. white baby of the north—now & 4 dyed-inthe-wool polar enthusiast. | le always wanted all the giory.|©. {f 1 only knew Prad were pretty girl of 16 The hazy memories of her child ever any credit for anybody but “live!” “I know what it means-—-in the | hood ia the far north still ake the . TH admit my husband, Mra. Cook was down to her last polar seas,” anid Mra, Peary, “and adventurous career of her father Peary bee net frtenda. |$100 Dill. The rest of a email for- yet I didnt suffer much hardship. one of great romance, and toher at “te Eskimoe hated Peary,|tune she had spen. on her hus “It may sound strange, but it least all his pertla have bedp forgot ‘(That's why he didn’t take Mene| band's explorations. didn't seem cold. I have had tots|ten tn the enjoyment she feels oe on ames ES ecm = PRISON DOGTOR QUITS, Starararares tor and dip the broom tn, shaking It ; out until it ix clean. Theb ptand it SEATTLE 1 BE HOME up, handle down, until dry. it will | be ike new } | Por soft white hands and com-! (By United Pree) plexion, Leary’s Liquid Compound, | WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept f cos | 20.—For the purpose of engaging | "mmet.__ All dreggtats a jim private practice, Dr. Joseph lL. WESTBOUND COLONisT =| | Lane, who for the past three years| TICKETS | bas been physician at the state On sale September 16 to October 15 | Penitentiary, filed hin resignation by Oregon Rallroad & Navigation | with Wardes C. & Reid Saturday. Co, and connections. From Chicago | Dr. Lane will proceed to Seattio,/ to Seattle, $33.00; from Missourt | {where he wil! open offices and con-| river points, $25.00. 1 | duct a private sanitartam. | Tell your Kastern friends or give | | In his resignation he seta forth) me names and addresses. Deposits jthe fact that harmony prevalle in) taken at Union Ticket Office, 608 jand makes ft clear that his sole! *** General Agent. | idea in reatgning is to engage in a) jprivate business. | | For soft white handa com | plexion, Leary’s Liquid Compound, perfumed. All druggists. eee WONDERFUL CURES WIN FAME FOR SPECIALIST STZAMER Tuesday and Pianola Piano and Fully Three Hundred Rolls of Music on Board the ‘‘Roosevelt”’ Leaves Pier 6 at 10 a. m SYDNEY, C. B., July 22, 1996. load. We receive hundreds ¢ land The Aeolian Co.— Gentlemen: Just a line before starting north in regard to the beautiful Pianola Piano which, through the generosity of my friend, H. H. Benedict,! purchased for the “Roosevelt.” The compactness of the instrument makes it seem not out of place even in the contracted quarters of an Arctic ship, and the few moments which it has been possible to spare to it thus far satisfy me that it will be one of the most potent aids to the enjoyment of the members of the expedl tion during the “Great Night” of the Arctic regions. Very sincerely yours, R. BE. PEARY. Dear Sir: I have spent $85 and will say C. D. Hillman’s R. R. and street cars, is the $75 per acre, which I will set expert gardener. Respectfully This letter from Commander Peary was written on the eve of his departure upon the expedition prior to the pres- ent one. How fully his anticipations of enjoyment were realized is shown by several enthusiastic references to the Pianola Piano in his book, “Nearest the Pole.” Among other things he says: “At times the days seemed to rush by with the velocity of the flood-tide past Sheridan; at others, they were as tardy as if moored toa rock. At all these times the Pianola Piano, Mr. Benedict's splendid gift, was invaluable, sooth- ing and lightening many an hour and sending me back to my work refreshed and with new energy.” In setting out upon his present trip, which has resulted in pfacing the American flag at the North Pole, Peary not »only took the Pianola Piano with him again, but also added to his previous collection of music a hundred rolls of the lat- est and jolliest selections. There are homes in the West today which are just as destitute of music as though they were shut in by the Arc- | tic ice. The presence of a Pianola or a Pianola Piano will work a complete revolution in such households and give as | A. M. LOUGHNEY As the weeks and months roll by the popularity of the Loughney &| Loughney Bake Oven grows. Its merits have been proved so many | times in the cases of men and| | women suffering from rheumatism stomach, bowel, liver, kidney an heart troubles that a mention of it} almost seems superfluous, There | are scores of persons in Seattle and | vielntty today who willingly and voluntarily will testify to what the Bake Oven has done for them No better or surer proof could be offered The treatment is espe clally effective in chronic cases and lit has cured when all other methods have failed, Wonderful cures con-| tinue from day to day, The Bake much pleasure as the instrument did to Commander Peary | during his waits of months among the icebergs of the | Northern seas. The genuine Pianola and Pianola Piano for sale in the Pacific Northwest only at Succesnors to LJ p, s."SOnNSTON Co. Forty “ | Oven does just what A. M. Lough-| EILERS THIRD ney, the leading specialist, says It] | will do. He knows these diseases | | thoroughly, for he has made a life-| MUSIC } AND long study of them. That's why| |he can correctly diagnose a case BLDG. | UNIVERSITY lf wisnout ‘taking. questions | Loughney & Loughney have a |regularly licensed medical practt- | loner always in attendance and |this Kindly old man ts loved by everyone who visits the Bake Oven pe a i i offices, 220 to 225 People's Bay- a Inga Bank Bullding. Office hours Watch The Star Want Ad Columns for Bargains of |~—*": ™. ‘0 6 p.m. daily and 9 a.| m. to noon Sundays. Graduate 6 as nurses always in attendance. Con Ali Descriptions. sultation absolutely free, $600 worth of Berr sed on one acre of thie land. TALKS WITH PROUD WIVES OF NORTH === POLE CONQUERORS == | | “Marie,” asked Mrs. Vore, “What cost. For Mra, Peary horself has | even bis life, but we have bin 7] BEAUTIFUL SCENIC RIDE ON BIG, FAST NEW GET ON BOARD, NO TICKETS NEEDED Come early and get good seats, as we always have a boat Sumner, Wash., Sept. 14, ‘09. best bargain of them all, being on this side of Sound, on SEPTEMBER 20, 1909. most profligate and glittering advertisements are useless unless backed up by the most durabie, most fi hionable and most eoonomical merchandise. description and every promise—WE bo. a —————— ‘The Raven creseription service | DOWNING, HOPKIN @ RYRH. tae, | means that the doctor's skill In pre scribing is most efficiently euppie mented by the druggists skill in) i 1416 Becons Av. | “VENUS.” Wednesday sharp, returning at 8 p. m of letters daily praising this traveling about this country, land at Birmingham is the reason I bought 10 acres at out to cherries. [ am an ‘ C, A. FRANKLIN Here is another letter Gents: My reason for buying five acres at Birming ham is, first, your firm is strictly honest and reliable, as I find from 20 of my friends who have bought of you and are satisfied; also the National Bank of Com merce says you are worth several million, and are strict ly honest; that is enough for me. My other reason is you sell lumber at $7 per M and shingles at $1 per M. Re spectfully, REV. POTTER, Hillman City, Wash This is,your last chance to buy acreage on water front cheap, Come and enjoy yourself, whether you intend to buy or not. Fine trout and bass fishing in lakes on property. Everybody had a good time Sunday, and we had a record breaking. sale Grand opening of Division No. 4 of Birmingham, of 3,500 acres, as cheap as $50 per acre, on terms of 10 per cent cash and 10 cents per day. Everett people can take free boat Birmingham at city dock at Everett of morn ings to Birmingham. Several salesmen wanted, also sev eral carpenters, Get aboard the boat early, as we leave promptly at 10 a. m., or get free maps of property from C. D, Hillman’s) office in Room 2, Times Building. HE \ TONE. SECOND AVE UNIVERSITY 8T TRUNK ana SU Strong, sturdy little Trunks, samples for this season's nelling slightly solled—otherwise in perfect condition; brass trim med, with and without straps, heavy canvas covered, Actual bona fide reductions: $9.50 narrow slat Steamers; onch reduced to $6.50 $11.00 Steamers, with straps, brass trimmings; each reduced to $9.00 $14.00, brass bound, extra strong Steamers; reduced to ..810.00 Many others worth to 00 at one-third off $65.00 A. B.C. Wardrobe Trunks reduced to $45.00 FILIPINO BAGS At SECOND and UNIVERSITY “where fashion centers.” THE STONE, FISHER COMPANY TO BE SATISFIED with nothing short of perfection is ever our aim and object. We recognize that the it le IT CASE SAL A ponitive saving of $1.60 on this | handsome case; made of solid, Large, roomy, high-frame $15.00 | Filipino Oxford bags, with battu ring handles and side straps; a good-looking bag; well worth $2.00 anywhere; each ...$1 corsets | The Stone, Fisher Co. Announce a Special Demonstration and Fittings September 20 to October 8 You Are Cordially Invited —flecond Floor. (Katadiished 1693) BROKERS Socks, Grate and Ce svistons 204-205-306 Alaskes Hide. 1,500 Yards Taffeta Louisienne Silks, Cc Regular 75c Values y Tomorrow at : The concession made in our purchase of these Silks enables offer tomorrow 1,500 yards attractive Taffeta Louisienne Silks half their regular worth. Included are pin checks, stripes, hairline’ two-tone pin checks, two-tone pin stripes, ete., ete., a most inviting of pretty designs, colorings and combinations. Many Silk needs m 30¢ a yard. When Silks can be bought for as little as these, it splendid economy to lay in a surplus supply. TUESDAY SPECIAL TUESDAY SPEC Regular $1.10 Comforters 13-4 Size Bla SIZE GBx7 Pp Tomorrow at 85¢ Fach 5 nab atl oy 1 e “ These Comforters are TUESDAY SPECIAL TUESDAY SPECI Reguiar $1.50 Comforters} | Reguiar $3.50 Comfort Tomorrowat 1.35 Fah] | felsotn. tos G24 Of fine white cotton and silkoline coy Made of best laminated cottomt ered; excellent $1.50 Comforters, tomor- silkoline covered. ‘Tomorrow row at $1.35 each. FISHER ©. | | | all departments of the institution) First ay K. . ELLIS, | compounding. RAVEN ORUG ©O.! gem prence B78. Private Wires | | stitched and Extra size and extra heavy; if silkoline covered, fine and soft. At B5¢ with attractive colored bord each they are extreme values. tional values tomorrow at $ wolutely essential that we “MAKE GOOD” every $10.00 BOLID COWHIDE CASES $8.50 heavyweight cowhide, with extra wide oak leather straps all around case; solid brass lock and side catches; sole leather corners, riveted with large size ball rivets; handsomely Ined; shirt fold and inside straps; our regular $10.00 cowhide number; at, oach 85.50 $5.00 DEEP BUIT CASES AT $3.00 Wxtra deep, imitation leather Built Cases, absolutely water proof;. wear like leather; sole leather corners, with wide straps al! around case; brass lock and side catches; a firm, large, styl- ishlooking worth $5.00; at, each . | Underwear “MERODE” handtinished UN- DERWEAR, the most comfort- able, hygienic and durable in the world. it is of a really superior quality. AT 50¢--Women's Vests and Tights, white, medium weight, fine combed cotton. AT Sie@-—Women's Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves; tights ankle or knee length. AT $1.00 Women’s Vests and Tights, cream or white, medium weight merino, 50 per cent wool. AT $2.00-—-Unton Suits, same quality an above. AT $1.25-——Women’s Winter Weight Merino, 75 per cent wool, Vests and Tights AT $1.25—Women’s Vests in silk and wool, tights to match; Union Sufts, same quality, $2.50. SEATTLE <ceem> be filled from this special collection tomom special price, $2.48,