The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1909, Page 9

EVENTH INSTALLMENT, The first business next day was . | to arrange for a hunt. It was set Med that Altamont, Bell and Hat teras should form a party, Claw boa ¥ should go and explore an far sle Johnson, and make some —- Soapapecaite notes, and Johnson fist av, |#hould remain behind to keep house, | At 8 o'clock they started, accom panied by Duke, who fuaked and | gamboled with delight | been gone about an hour Johnson suddenly heard the report | un. jot @ gun. ~ “Capital!” he exe * repairs | have found something, —————eme | QUICK, too.” | A second and a third shot fol 5 | lowed, F STATION © RY. } The Duke, apeed, bears! dently were clo Epon more, 1. foie Pore, IRVOVANTS. at rejiable Mo TUN Fourth reading Bee, at itt DENTISTS. om pee weeks med irepagiat one Main « exclaimed the} boatswain; “they have falfen in| luck’p way!” But when three more shots came {} {mn rapid succession, the old man his paw. At last, though panting and out | He shuddered at the aight whieh met his eyes, three hunters, followed by were tearing followed by Their had no effect. The monsters home at full | the five huge aix bullets had evi their heels. Chased by Beare. ' Hatteras, who brought rear, could only manage to keep off his pursuera They had | article after another when | then bis hatchet, up the! by flinging down one first his cap, and, finally, his} He knew that the Inquisitive | | bears would “They | every object, and pretty) and this gave him a litte time, jotherwise he could not have os caped, for then the fleetest hora ater was so near that Hatteras had | to brandish his knife vigorously, to| ward off a tremendous blow from atop and examine} sniffing all round It, animals outstrip and one mon turned pale, and a thought crossed his mind which made him rush out and olimb hastily to the top of the cone. “PHOTOGRAPH SILVER PLATING. [R8, $14 Union ot ja GooDs. ‘etitt on sale . WAT MAKERS. Bavaneugh, 1013 Fires —et | ~~~ LUMOER. ons ee ee First av. & SUPPLIES. entire 18 Union SHsuwas Wowant wed wad eee 7” Gpligetions wowant and cold Behweas 1eee re) PRINTERS. —~ Binding Pisce, Renta “Bot Heller Printixe House, 106 Seneca. SHOE DEALERS. tad dathe; ots T14 (rear) Union CANS. D., Graduate eee Fuuber Gen de 5 od Pike mene seat, Say Sty Pansies arate oT! shows Pa] ROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. and County SHOWCASES. oy he wate > Os et ones Thaw's Showease Co. int 3 = 4th and Pike Phones | PPO Sork. dai8 First. “ina Sure oS PAINTER! SECOND-HAND SLOTHINS, RF akaee Sh eoae' | whterhaed Eentohars Saag ana i poy SE —tf i read Pen Bee tal} ectpect Eton, We SIGNS AND HCUSE NUMB: MESTON, 1408 First av. Ind STORAGE. twit Fave, tor ATTORNEYS. Brooks, registered Patent | Attorneye; 16 years te atent attes- iS AND MODELS. rn Mode W. _ torn ‘3. orke 'YSICIANS. fence, so 'paliurd 2 « TAILORE. Se ery nee “™gred | Lscnard Dodd, F. Nelnon, Contral Bidg TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. disensen 455 Arcade eo Roo ee Mock tad. ein —atl rtiae SSSI soir dao is mt ees fede 2. Howl gure ot | 04 Pike Retiring | | } could hear THE STAR—MONDAY, 8 of breath, the three mon reached | | Johnson safely, and slid down the rock with him into the snow house The bears stopped short on the up per plateau, and Hatteras and bis companions lost no time tn barring j and barricading them out “Here we are at last!” exclaimed | Hatteras, “we can defend ourselves better now It ta five againet five.” “Four!” said Johnson, in a fright ened volce. “How?” “The doctor!" replied Johnson, polnting to the empty sitting room. “Well, he is tn Isle Johnson.” “A bad job for bim,” said Bell. “But we can't leave him to his fate, in this fashion,” said Alta mont ‘0, let's be off to him at once,” | replied Hatteras. ie opened “AMT asked Bell “The whole pack.” ‘Altamont rushed to the windows, | and began to {ll up the deep em- | brasure with blocks of toa, which | jhe broke off the walls of the | house, His companions followed his ex- ample silently, Not a sound was heard but the low, deep grow! of Duke They were bealoged. All were worrted about the good doctor “We must get rid of the bears before be comes,” sald Hatteras. “But how?” asked Bell. Tt was difficult to reply to this, A sortio was out of the question. They the bears prowling j about outside, growling and serap- ing the walls with thelr enormous pawa, However, action must be taken speedily. Altamont resolved to try a porthole through which he might fire on his assailants, He scooped out a hole in the wall, but his gun was hardly pushed through when it wae seized with irrestetible force and wrested from hia grasp before he could even fire. (Continued.) EPTEMBER, 87, 1009. PAGS SQUEAL “COWS MOO‘ THE AY-BE |Livestock Show Exceeds All Expectations and Promises to be Fair’s| Biggest Success. “Just two and one-half mil lone in real im horags, cattle, sheep and ‘pigs.’ Nuff ced.” Bo F. A. Welsh, secretary of the live «tock department, |tersely summed up the live stock |show, which opened on the fair | rounds this morning | Just ‘a bag of shells, a mere bag of shells,” chipped in W. L.| Carlyle, superintendent of the liv atock deparenent, “but the finest live stock show, barring none, that {thin country has éver seen. There might have beep more quantity to| | the “Loulsigna Purchase exposition | show, but Seattle haa Bt Louia| | backed off the boards for quality.” “Bo way we all,” epoke up a half! | hundred Hstoners—men who make j tve stock shows their business. | The show will be successful be youd expectation. Fifty carpenters | worked yesterday and Inst night, and more men were put on this | morning to rush to completion 200! additional: stalle, Each of the large bulidings which was | thought would be enough to house lal of ‘the exhibits and more, is) jover, and it was necessary to put | up temporary quarters for the over | the door, but soon jshut it, narrowly eacaying @ bear's flow uatil the new stalle are fin hug | tenes “They are there!" he exclaimed. | . There are nearly 3,000 antmals— B | Don’t miss this . Opportunity to buy your FALL SHOES NOW. See our win- dows for prices. Every pair must be sold. TREEN SHOE CO. 707 First Ave. 500 horges, 1,500 cattle, 1,000 sheep, | 400 swine The judges will j awards | Tuesday in making INGHOT SCORES 1K ~ THE CONTROVERSY) (Conelud od.) | tanded all of the functions given lim honor of the president In Salt Lake, and that Mr. Ballinger re mained at his hotel, pleading {il noes, was a subject of much com ment here on Saturday night The statement tesued by Mr. Pin ebot was shown to thé president before it was given out. In view of the pub}sbed items that the let ter of the president to Secretary | Ballinger was to be considered in some way 4 reflection on Mr. Pin ebot, the president authorized the publication of the following “That at the time that © wrote the letter to Secretary Ballinger, | he also wrote a letter to Mr. Pin chot, saying that the conclusions in any Way to reflect on him; that 20} intended | Mr, Ballinger, throat, remained indoors most the president deemed Mr. Pinchot’s the time His private secretary services to the public of the utmost | met him here and he devoted much value; that he expected to continue | of bis time to disposing of business | the policies as to the conservation | matters. of resources, including the reclame | tion of tocsats aad tue wroner fe ‘PEAMIT HELD UP IWTIL GRAFT 15 PAID therein were hot pleading a sore of atrietions in respect to the use of coal lands and water po | 48 well as the Improyem | waterways, and to ask congress tor | such confirmatory and enabling | legislation as would put these poll-| | clos on the firmest basis; and that he would deom it a great lons ff ‘mn respect to the matters Mr. Pin jchot had heen concerned, the ad ministration should be denied the Wante Graft Exposed. benefit of his services,’ | “You are at berty to say that I | The president held a long con-|@™ ready and willing to assist Mr. |ference with Mr. Pinchot at the|Boulllon in every way within my |Knutaford hotel after the banquet | Power to further expose this graft |given by the Fifteenth infantry, |Charge,” said Mr, Stull, after he Ms, Pinchalls ‘Btabanient, was told that Mr, Roney’s name had Sthshor's |been made publio, Mr statement, which) “while riding on a street car re 1 | Was made public at the same time, | cently 1 drog follows (Concluded. ) the above will remove al) hel tanoy,” overheard by Mr. At the suggestion of the pres | was standing near me dent, I make public the following | interested, as the transaction in extracts from his letter tome men| volving the permit affected the tioned in the just authorized is & member, At his request I re-| “‘T wish you to know that T have! peated to hifth the facts as the utmoat confidence in your! were told to m conscientious desire to serve the! someone should Bouillon, get after thene government and the public, in the| grafters and deal with them fn the |!" * Tam with Bouillon to! » intensity of your purpose to| proper way. achieve success in the matter of | the finish, conservation of natural resources, and in the immense value of what} }you have done and propose to do |with reference to the forestry and | kindred methods of conservation; | He is on the right track, | going in the right direction.” jand that I am thoroughly in sym pathy with all of these polictes and propose to do everything that I ean to maintain them, insisting only that the action for which I become responsible, or for which | my administration becomes re-| sponatble, shall be within the law. | Teo WRETLAKE PUBLIC + “IT should consider it one of the|9 aay, that t gteqtest losses that my adminiatra-| 9 of food products, and that they tion could sustain {f you were to| stare Since | leave {t, and I aincerely hope that) |you.will not think that my action | jin writing the tnclosed letter to Secretary Ballinger ts reason for! your taking a step of this charac-| | ter.’ | “These expressions by the preat-| dent, which are most kind toward my work, as well as the statement authorized by him, define his attt tude toward the conservation poll clea with convincing clearness Will Remain at His Post. | “I shall not resign, but shall re. Prices asked and received number of ie absolutel dy v6 son why 0 display thelr produce; li of Bnohominh ¢ produce trom these districts can reach main in the government service. I shall give my best efforts in the| future, as In the. past, to promote | the conservation-and development | lof our forests, waters, lands and | minerals, and to defend the con-| servation pol “ whenever the | need arises. Especially I shall con. tinue to advocate the’ control of | water power monopoly tn the pub-| lic Interest, and the use of our in-| stitutions, laws and natureal re-/ | sources for the benefit of the plain | people “I belleve in equality of oppor [tunity and the Roosevelt policies jand I propose to stand for them, as | jong as I have the strength to stand jfor anything. - | “GIFFORD PINCHOT.” | Mr. Pinchot attended several functions along with the party es toorting the president Baturday, but | tiga to gather MARI products from PUnie MARKET. Bupply and demand wii! re the ats, apples, oranges, lemons, coff got the benefit extensive cold maintained THE WORLD’S FAIR—SEATTLE, 1909 The Champion Interchangeable Gas, Coal _ADESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET, FULLY DESCRIBING THE ABOVE, SENT FREE ON REQUEST ha, 5 Niaos' WE of course recognize the merit of the other ranges awarded medals at the Fair, and while some dif- ference of opinion has been expressed regarding the kind of medal granted, there has never been and cannot be any criti- Gas Water and Auxiliary cism of the action of the Board of Awards in granting two gold medals for the Champion Interchangeable Range and Piper Improved Gas Water Heater, which, when combined, becomes the most modern, economical and convenient cooking appara- tus that can be placed in the kitchen. The Champion Interchangeable Range The most moder It bakes, roasts, n family range. cooks with gas, coal or wood It cooks and bakes with gas only. It cooks and bakes with coal only. It cooks and bakes with wood only. Ie cooks and bakes with gas and coal! at the same time, It is not a combination range, but one can be changed without effort in three seconds fo? the use of any Send for descrip Largest Stove Dealers in the Northwest. Northwestern Distributors fo®the Champion Interchangeable range t fuel desired, either gas or coal, tive booklet C.MILES «PIPE modern gas water heat hot water quickly hot water to the bollet the burning gas in the hat way; it*occuples a space and under the top of the range becomes a part of late dust and dirt to ca no additional stovepipe, CORNER FIRST AND SPRING patentees of the Piper Gas Water Heater, Range, and *methdd of application to any cooking stove or raege, comes an auxiliary cooker upon Iighting, and continues to supply It {s neat in appearance, (> Is usually attached to the range as shown in this picture. jan argument with a chef. lup to the dough dish He became | 0D beef, young fellow, statement he has/poard of public works, of which he| count t# closed they |!n@ and each by Attorney Roney, | ple TLAKE PUBLIC MARKET wit) ee from greater Gis RKET wid ware’ Soe 0ll' eoumiguments tone Supply and Demand Bl SCRAMBLE FOR BARBECUED MEAT AT EXPOSITION TODAY Never before did habitant” show to such “the oldest in advantag¢ lan he showed today at the old-fash }foned barbecue on the A-Y-P. plo |nle |women and children grounds, Ten thousand men, pushed an shoved, hustled and bustled, and jabbed each other for a juicy hunk of prime beef, a bun and a gleklo, and afterward were glad they One enterprising male persom Te @ male person had been four tf butting, jamming, ramming his terprising over men, women and children, od a remark that was | bis last arrival, the chef pulled who | food out of his reach 9 “First time fight 4 “brusl brush by. Your v4 Good day.” hog,” with his pockets bulge hand clutching “brushed by: i peord of a hog said the chef; The of beef, neh, use ALLENS voor: BABB, ptle powder for tired, achiny Always use it to Break Arugwiets, 26 ots wtitute, MARKET Gomonetrated tn tte opening, Satupy at in thelr 4 give th the best The Farmers’ Section It te up to the farmers to show « more Iiberal spirit tn their tradin * 0 Gosire for & reduction in the cost patronage, even at the in be obtained at the least te Saturday were too ¥ undoubtedly influenced the pri they should not be cut in two and z. MARKET FPURNISHES FREE to the water, Janitor service Men, wom ie saved. cS who pay ail the bille Bl r7 ettort to induce move e MA! os ight, heat git ‘Whatcom Counties, the MARKET fresh every morning. Taxi Delivery System. When fully, soutpped the TAXI DELIVERY COMPANY wit! be t a powt- and docks at an © of THE Wi ere | the raliwa Brice, wet the saving in waste ike ‘The | WES" of the MARKET to es as butter, eges, ard and bacon, and the public will The Cold Storage Plant orage plant In any retati piace in the city will and through It ined, eo that waate will be eliminated as far reservation will be gal possible and regular uj Westlake Market Association The Piper Improved Heater Cooker The Piper Gas Water Heater Piper® Improved Patent Gas Water Heater and Auxil jary Cooker combines all of the best features of the most ers, and, in addition, by its novel be It gives a bountiful supply of with a small remarkably con sumption of gas, until the tank is filled with bolling water. By the use of this invention all of the heat produced by gas water heater is utilized. is accessible and not in the never utilized before at the back range, and when attached to the the range, and does not accumu- use more work in the kitchgn, as gaspipe or waterpipe is required, e The “Ohio” Steel Family R: The “Champion” Interchan; Established The “Home Comfort” Res in Seattle Northwestern Agents for ‘ange. geable Range. ‘Bhe “Herrick” Refrigerator. taurant, Institu- tion and Galley Ranges and Kitchen 1868. Equipments, The Woods Radiators and Comstock Castle Oak Heaters. sole manufacturers and “Cattaraugus” Cutlery. The “Shipmate” Fishing Boat and Yacht Stove,