The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1909, Page 7

pifth Inetaliment mont seems to me indisputable, We we to me,” said Will take our revenge by and by fan Englishman and Rogland will get her full share rican?” In our future discoveries: Let the name New America stand for the| ™ continent Iteelf, but 1 suppose Alta: | mont has not yet disposed of al! the bays, and capes, and ) ~i it contains, and I imagine the Fat ne be just, then, and|be nothing to prevent us calling pany. dad feeling get in this bay Victoria bay?” The priority of Alta Nothing whate provided that Saew minutes there Was ab patience, which the doctor the highest human Tt Includes all yonder cape in called Cape Wash |ington,” replied Altamont.” | “You might choose a name, str,” }exclaimed Hatteras, almost beside jhimeelf with passion, “that i» leas joffensive to an Englishman.” “But none which sounds so sweet t© an American,” retorted Alta mont, proudly “Come, come,” said the doctor again, “no discussion on that sub | ject. An American has a perfect| right to be proud of bh jtryman! Let us nor wherever it fe met with |} Altamont has made } Us take our turn next; gently and alne let the cap | fin" —- Bitter Against Americans. “Doctor!” interrupted Hatteras, “I have no wish that my name should figure anywhere on thie con tinent, seeing that it belongs to America.” “le thie your unalterable deter mination)” asked Clawbonny “Tt ta" The doctor did not tnsist further. “Very well, we'll have {t to our selves then,” be continued, turning to Johnson and Bell, “We'll leave our traces behind us. I propose that the island we see out there, about three miles away from the son, in honor of our boatewain.” great coun: | his cholce, let | shore, should be called Isle Jobn-| THE STAR in er nee naam { covered in the west we will call Bol Mount, !f our carpenter ia willing Tt Is doing me too much honor oplied Bell 1@ justice,” returned Nothing could be better,” sald Altamont | Christen the Fort “Now then, all we have to do is|f to christen our fort,” said the doe tor, “About that there will be discussion, I hope, for it ts neither to our gracious soverign Queen Vic torta to Washington, that we owe our safety and shelter here but to God, who brought about our meeting, and by 8o doing saved us nor all Let our little rt be called Fort Providence. Your remarh are just anid Altamont; “no name could be more suitable “In our future excursions, then we shall go by Cape Washington to} Victorla bay, and from thence to find food and rest at Doctor sil House | "The business ts settled then wo] far,” resumed the doctor. “As our discoveries multiply we shall have | other names to give, but I trust, | friends, we shall have no disputes about them, for placed as we are lif we need all the help and love we |i jean give each other. Let us be|il atrong by being united, Who knows ||if | what dangers yet we may have to | |brave and what sufferingy to on | dure before we see our native land jonce more, Let us be one tp heart |though five in number, and let us |Iay aside all ings of rivalry. |i Such feelings are bad enough at al! | | times, but among us they would be |i jdoubly wrong You understand me, Altamont, and you, Hatteras?” | Neither man made reply New Project Proposed. | | A new project now struck the |ff doctor's mind the next day me eald “I am going to bulld a Hghthoure | on the top of that cone above our heads.” j “A lighthouse!" “You. It would be a beacon to sulle us in distant excursions and | also iiluminate our plateau in the long winter tonths,” “Very true,” replied Altamont, “but how would you make \) | “With one of the seateren out of the Porpolse.” “All right, but how will you teed | your lamp? With seal of)?" “No, seal ofl would searcely be vinible through the fos.” | “Are you going to try to make | #a8 out of our coal, then?” “No, gas would not be strong enough, and, worse still, all exclaimed t it would “Oh, Mr. Clawhenny, began} y THIS CONTINENT,” ALTAMONT CRIED, HOTLY. | johnson, in no Uttle confustlon. | yal ected Altont, “I'm at Wl VE GIVEN IT ITS NAME, AND IT SHALL KEEP IT.” |" “And that mountain that we dis |, ), see how you” ad . ‘ I'm prepared for everything |ff after the mereury bullet and the if fee lens, and Fort Providence. 1/1 believe Mr. Clawbonny can do any- | U e led Values in th exclaimed Johnson af n qt fa Clawbonny, tell us at} ight Is to be, then,” id | len’s Fall Suits it $12.50 and $15 shrewd buyers will stop and think before making their purchases Offering such exceptional values, commencing the season, in new Fall the above prices, that it will pay you to stop and think and investigate h our usual pore your purchase. Our assertion is backed up with te y back if you are not satisfied. Packs » Priestly Cravenettes, Overcoats, Rain- coats,Top Coats - ) To fit all sizes of men, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 up from— Forget Our Pant Suits , from 4 to 16 years, Serviceable materials, give satisfaction to , at from— $3.50 to $5.00 ol Sweater Coats. Men’s Pants To fit stout men or slim men, at— . $2.00,. $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 a Hats ae morrow, |An’» exceptionally fin> ; |showing of Soft and Stiff@& “$1. 1S } Hats, in the Jno. B. Stet- ey come in light Oxfords, | son, the Mallory Craven- tatdinal and n facing.|ette. Hats, and are looking for some- other makes, at— at's good, comfortable | $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, Hetviceable, come in and tM (7 $3.50 to $5. 00 fe us tomorrow. Men’s Golf Shirts New colori: new materials, latest designs, with either cuffs attached or detached, at 754, $1.00, $1 25, $1.50 to $2.00 - Heavy, Warm Underwear Heavy Egyptian Yarns, finished seams ..... ag Merino Wool, natural; Camel’s Hair T5¢ Heavy eraser Lamb's Wool, all $1.00 spe- several Bweater Coats, all sizes. from 2 to 16 years, at ..50¢, $1.25 to $2.00 Any combination of colors you may desire. A icCormack ‘Bros. 812.14 First Avenue Colman Block TWO STORES—-SEATTLE. TACOMA Altamont. Construct Lighthouse. “Very well,” replied Clawbonny. ‘I mean to have an electric Mght.” | rio Hght?” : why not. Haven't you all galvanic battery on board your |ff ship? H)) “Well, there will be no difficulty i then tn producing an electric light, | and that will cout nothing and be iff far brighter.” Hi “Fine,” said Johnson. “Let ual i All went to work and soon erect ed & 10foot ice column. The lan. il tern was put on top. The conduct. |} Ing wires were properly adjusted within it and as soon as ft grew if dark the experiment was made | It was a complete success. An in-| ff tense brilliant light streamed from the santern and fituminated the en-|[} Ure plateau and the plaine ne-|@ neath Johnson could not help clapping bie hands, half bestde himself with | | detignt j A regular course of iife com }menced now, and the Saturday after the {instalation a bunting ex-/ cursion was organized i As they tramped along over the fee the doctor talked about the} habite of the Eskimos, | My good Hell, your voracity would never equal the Greenland. | ers, for they devour from 10 to 16 pounds of meat a day.” | Fifteen pounds!” said Bell.| What stomachs! | “Arctic stomachs.” replied the doctor, “are prodigious; they can expand at will, and I may add, con-| tract at will; #o that they can en-| dure starvation quite as well as} abundance. When an Eskimo atts | dewn to dinner he t« quite thin, | and by the time he has finished he| {8 #o fat you would hardly recog. nize him. But then we must re. member that or eal sometimes jlasts a whole 4 This voracity to the inhabitants of tries,” said Altamont “1 think {t fs,” replied the doc tor In the arctic regions people} must eat enormously; it ts not only of the conditions of strength, Wat of existence, The Hudson Ray company always reckoned on this account: Eight pounds of meat to} each man a day, or 12 pounds of fish, or two pounds of pemmican.”| “Must be strengthening said) Re must be peculiar cold coun Not so much a# you imagine. An Indian who guzzles like that can't} do a whit better day's work than} an Englishman, who has his pound! of beef and pint of beer Things are best as they are, then, I suppose.” Kill a Whale. No doubt of It, and yet an Eekl mo meal may well astonish us. In! Sir John Ross’ narrative, he states! his surprise at the appetites of his guides. He teljs us that two of them—just two, mind—dev ed a ter of a buffalo tn one morning They cut the meat in long narrow strips, and the mode of eating was either for the one to bite off a much as his mouth could hold, and then pass it on to the other, or to leave the long ribbons of meat dangling from the h, and de vour them gradually, fike boa con-| 8 trictors, lying at fall length on the| Den ground: |— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909. 7 At SECOND and UNIVERSITY “‘wherg fashion centers.” Stone GEA TTLE has never had such phenomenal Ps values in magnificent millinery as are offering at the present moment. 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Speaking of cold cash, it is natural “that a man should freeze on to It, but sq many of you get parated from it eventually, because you don't know how to take care of It— let alone SAVING a part of it, which is the important part. Sell $500.00 Pianos for $67, nor Do We Give Thou- sands of Dollars in Bonds and Purchase Checks to the Public—Our Profits Will Not Permit It, But Our PRICES ARE RIGHT 515 Union Street, between Compounded Semi-Annually. JAMES D. HOGH, President. N. B. SOLNER, Cashier DIRECTORS Ferdinand Schmitz, J. D. Low- man. 3B. wart, C. HM. Bebb, R. C, McCormick, James D. Hoge. N. B. Solner. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET Branches at Bi I, Georgetown and Renton, 5th and 6th Avenues 11 mane» doiiar| entat Work dom foc mtvictly “high-class work for half the price oh Combine nw pric Navy Yard Route ati ¥ high-class vork guarantoed painless methods h vade the dental until 10, and 6 mers wd Intond DAIL Rehedule tn Wtieet 40 (except Bun every eventn) for working people. Ft in Seturday's @tar on "Modern atry." EDWI BROWN, D. D. 6 14, 1900. fs eu ob on this comet, weave & 0 #846 30, 4100, Kennedy, taacvon in bigek face | m, 6 | Thur Baturday end Gunday onl) Extra Boats on Sn “Ugh!” exclaimed Bel), what| his dorsal fin. He made a desper | aa:80 Time Table Bubject to ¢ With. | disgusting brutes! late resistance, but was overpower-| pV. for | Beattie zis oat “Notice | : . : ‘ f 1, 000 KOUN : /"Byery, man has bis own fashion] ad. by_ hls same a3 thea with | e; 0 LIB De is J coudien between ages 8 tei, bait | The Genuine of dining,” remarked the philosop! ~ddening the ice fie! u {Pleasant <1 | hy 4 cal American. eee a ete | “Beste sop at Mietpponen: ind Ta4; Main 101, Qooa. HALL'S SAFE & LOCK CO.'S SAFES Soon a walrus was sighted. It} It was a fine animal, eennoetng | DE ES Sa was of huge dimensions, and not|more than 16 feet in length, and | : ees more thuft 200 yards nay. The} would have been worth a good deal | EVERETT AND EDMONDS Herring-Hall-Marvin hunters surrounded the crept along cautiously tll few paces of him | simultaneously | The walrus rolled o fly got up again and bis aac, i} “anim ul, | | for within @| ter Then they fired | the r, but speed: | ried to make het and cut off rest begun to make thetr a Night was drawing on and it was But un jont fell upon| time to return to Port Providence. | the ofl, But the hunters con | ted themselves with cutting off most savory parts and left the | to the ravens, who had just parance Safe Co. MANUFACTURERS 312 OCCIDENTAL AVENOG, | Do yeu want to buy ya home? “See The Star's classified real estate cotumna, Steamers City of Hep, Gelman dock ja 9808, Ind 798. Tele (Continued.)