The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 9

PAR Pte W TELLS A STORY e Nikko cafe ton ground ee BRYA’ fa from attion ” expo Japanese dragons " game each ‘side of the door ar passing a he called terday fo the dragons * you every noticed * vane dragon has it outh & the other's is ® he asked Mr. Chil. ® latter confessed ® Mr, Bryan wae * + * * * - * * * io rs » rep. radical! and fnued the Nebras 1 was in Japan a pair of these drag Bead them shipped ‘They stand in front of fa Lincoln, and @ in and out T al to walk as near an between the eeeeee ae Ce ee ee eee ee to an audience pear filling the great at the A-Y.P. last 1 questions, A “of his audience was tn ‘with his statements and vigorously. It ts estt persons heard him. the exposition man- fm giving him permiasion 2 political speech. He ite the opportunity me to speak with on public questions, time that is proper for) tapy. I desire to bring en-) to the hearts of the and lead republicans into Nght.” an Ovation. was scheduled to |, but he did not reach theatre until §:05. His) the signal for an ova- finishing his speech to fall, and he cut So spoke an hour and a striking points made yid Do Aldrich Good. pe tor Aldrich will come how much he wil] learn out and meets the put off Philippine inde- two generations. I believe due to his habit of post- ult problems.” phave taxed the American &@ generation to build up| fall to keep out trade, and/ they want is to subsidize | trade in.” | does not understand the | and when I say that e most charitable | fexard to his position }Centra! Bank. wank plan means i this country of pitas as has ever been | | would not promise any-! to be a candidate for any circumstances, to become a candi- Fig. 1—Killed some dogs here. here by the ice. torla for Victoria, B.C. From 0 the commissioner of the ogy ge ¢ before they leave Cansda co ot ee will have traveled over a large n ste | sainion. Fall the mountains of the | >**t of the dor aL Feclaim every foot of arid | hee PEARY STARTS FIGHT have more than doubled the ‘regular army of the) _. you cannot de (Conctuded.) LM excep! on the ground that eae allem demands it.” carrying provisions for three men ocratic party's position, 2nd 20 dogs on two sledges. aaa, Answer Questions. tle party has com-|. 4! Peary’s suggestion the two bifeans to admit that ba timo boys were asked the fol- Id be reduced.” ovlag questions concerning the joorney north of Cape Thomas Hub- Hunt Ducks. ef the example of his Did they cross much open lands bitter ‘enemy, Grover much open water during this pMr. Bryan is going to/ time? | Answer—None. Did they make any caches out ding yesterday, while | on the toe? fair, that he intended | Answer—None. fastnesses of the Ca Id they kill any bear or seal on a hunting ex-| while out on the ice while north of ducks the main ob-| Cape Thomas Hubbard? ‘Suns. “l am going to Answer—No. away from civilization With how many sledges did they said Mr. Bryan, “pos | start? Borthern Canada.” Answer—Two. ira. Bryan left Seattle| How many doga did they have? on the Princess Vic. Answer—Did not remember ex MINUTES 4 . On-time watch ets a good ex- © Ample in punc- Nothing could emphasize the Of a minute than me infinite care put into Elgin Watches to make accurate-to-the- timekeepers. e watchword is and Setting. Seven- nd sapphire balance eq ing bal with, miaro- tom peratare Patent re ing setting de damagkroned Open fo. Med Aint Canon $30 ea coe: Sed snd oy Nother prices accordit em and case. Bid WEES 25° suid by jewelers every- Wy guaranteed, i WATCH COMPANY, Elgin, Ulinota. coos. shortened sledge, killed one walrus. Fig. 5—One se: X—Farthest north reach by Cook, 81 degrees, 25 minutes. there they will go to Victoria, and; again, | THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909. MAP BY WHICH PEARY HOPES TO PROVE TO THE WORLD THAT DR. COOK! PIRATES WIN CAME S ALIAR. ] (Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1909, by the Peary Arctic Club, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.) MAP OF THE ARCTIC REGION AND ANNOTATIONS THEREON SUBMITTED BY COMMANDER PEARY, CONCERNING OR. COOK’S ROUTE. Fig. 2—Bear here. Fig. 3—Aband oned oF Fig. 6—Spent | actly, but something under 20. How many sledges did they have | when they got back to the land? | Answer—Two, Did they have any provistons left on their siedgex when they came! back to land? Answer—Yes, the sledges still had about ail they could carry, #0 they were able to take but a few things from the caches. Turned Back by Ice. The boys then stated that they made but one day's march north of Cape Thomas Hubbard, when they encountered rough ice, after which they turned back The return journey west and south of Cape Thomas Hubbard ts} traced, with hunting details, by the, two boys. The date of their arrival | at Cape Vera, Colin Archer penin- | sula, is determined by the fact that they there secured some fresh Eld- | er duck eggs. These are only ob-| tainable tn the last few days of «tne and the firs days of July | Other Eskimos besides the two} boys in question substantiated their statements regarding the first and last thirds of the journey ARE GIVING PRESIDENT A REAL THIRD DEGREE bedi that poured from his fore |He Is Being Worn Down to hid to his wilted collar made hin | Greece and a ¥ J to| "ase look Ike the map of some| country traversed by creeks. | Listen to Spellbinders of 1» spite of this fatigue, the pros dent appeared saminng at the ban-| Towns: |quet one hour after te returned | eerie | from the ride, and not only liste (By United Peeas) fto a number of speeches, but ma | YUMA, Ariz. Oct. 13.—If some |0"® bimsolf. | one does not immediately found a) Listen to Spelibinders. | society for the prevention of cruelty) On the previous evening at Los | to presidents, and ask Mr. Taft to) Angelos, after a strenuous day's} join, the executive will be worm (0) work of speech making aud riding | ja frazzle before he finishes bis) aoq hand#haking, the president) | Present transcontinental trip | was foreed to sit for two hours and When he joins he will subsertbe | listen to local spelibinders. One of to those sections of the bylaws | these orators consumed a solld b | which will prevent enthusiastic | with his remarks and the president local real estate men from hauling} was not able to perform his own @ president around on automobdtlé| particular speaking stunt until 15] rides and from inflicting upon him| minutes before midnight }speeches of more than 15 minutes | After the long-winded speaker | duration. |had spouted for half an hour, the | Today the president looks consid-| jy osident's aide and secret service jerably the worse for wear as the) ciards made frantic efforts to get result of 60 dusty miles covered | some members of the local commit in automobiles between Los Angeles | to to give the time ktuler a limit, and Riverside but there appeared to be no way}! Covered With Dust. to bring bis language to a close ex-; When: he. got into’ the Glenwood | cept to let him run down like a hotel last night the dust could have | ©? been taken from his face and cloth ‘It's a shame to kéop the presi ing with @ «pade. dent up so long,” said Captain Butt, } The weather was hot, between 80|Mr. Taft's mulltary aide, “and if and 90 in the shade, every inch of} the local arrangements committees | the way, and the rivulets of per: are his friends they will limit the} On registration day in the public schools of Seattle, Johnny Jones, the brother of the famous Ann, smoothed down his hair and looked somewhat quizzically at the teacher when she asked him how old he was, Finally he replied : “When I was born my sister was one-quarter the age of mother. Sister is now one-third as old as father and I am one-Guarter of mother’s age. one-quarter as old as father.” In four years I shall be HOW OLD IS FOHNNY JONES? SEND YOUR ANSWER TO THE STAR. ledge and remaining dogs and took to boats. 1908-1909, killing many musk oxen, Pi and (Concluded.) |blood in the eyes of each player. |One run was scored in each of the |first three Innings, In the seventh, |with two men on bases, Manager |Clarke made a home run, As he crossed the plate the crowd surged onto the field and the police had a hard time forcing the fans back be fore the game could be continued One more run was made in the sev. lenth and the final run was tallied in the eighth, The Pirates did not go to bat in the last half of the ninth, First Inning. Detrolt—Davy Jsones opened the 16 by pounding the ball into the nter fleld bleachers for a home run. Leach jumped high, but miss i the ball by a foot. Bush walked Cobb Qied to each, Crawford sin glod to left hanty struck out Crawford stole second. Moriarty popped to Aostein, One run, two | hits, no errors. | Pittsburg-—Byrne singled to cen ter, Leach beat out a bunt, Clarke sacrificed, Stanage to T. Jones Wagner walked, filling the base Miller fanned, Abstein walked forcing in Byrne, Wilson fanned One run, two hits, no errors. Ke | Second Innin: Detrolt—-Manager J jed Stanage to the t }etructed him how to handle Sum |mers. 7. Jones filed to Wilson. | Stannage fanned and Summers did likewise, No runs, no hits, no | errors Pittaburg—Gibson singled to left Adams sacrificed, Summers to T. Jones, Byrne went out, Delebanty to T. Jones, Gibson scored on a wild pitch, Leach flied to Craw ford, One run, one hit, no errors Third Inning. Detrolt—Davy Jones |Leach, Bush fanned Cobb out at firet base. | hits, no errors. Vittsburg——Clarke walked. Wag jnor singled, Clarke going to third. | Miller went out, Bush to T. Jone |scoring Clarke, Absteln went ov Moriarity to T, Jones. Wilson went out, Bush to Jones. one hit, no errors Fourth Inning. Detroit — Crawford went out, Wagner to Abstein, Delehanty } fanned for the second time, making the fifth Tiger struck out by Adams. Miller threw Moriarity out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors Pittsburg Gibson went out Moriarty to T. Jones. Adams fouled to Stanage. Byrnes filed to Davy Jones, No runa, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. T. Jones doubled to left fanned and Summers also fanned, Davy Jones Mied to Clarke No runs, one hit, no errors. { |. Pittsburg—Davy Jones caught | Leach’s fly, Clarke bunted safely jand stole second. Wagner went jout, Bush to T, Jones. Miller was out, Moriarty to T, Jones. No runs, Jone hit, no errors. / Sixth Inning. Detroit — Bush fanned, Cobb) |singled over second, Crawford | Moubled to left, scoring Cobb. Wag |ner made & wild throw of Dele-| hanty's grounder, seoring Crawford. | Morlarity flied to Clarke. T. Jones! fouled to Abstein. Two runs, two hits, one error. Pittsburg—Abstein filed to Bush. | Wilson was put out at first by T. Jow unassisted. Gibson out, | Hush to T. Jones. No runs, no hits, no errors. | Seventh Inning. | Detrolt—McIntyre was sent” to bat In the place of Stanage. He ent out to Abstein, unassist Summers went out the same wa; Byrne threw Davy Jones out at first. -No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburg—Schmidt ts now cateh- ing for Detroit, having replaced Stanage. Adams fanned. Byrne ngled to left. Leach singled to ft. Clarke sent a home run into the center fleld bleachers, clearing the bases, As Manager Clarke pat- tered over the pan he received an ovation, and it was with difficulty that the police restrained the > crowd from pouring on to the field. Cee canyon of the Comeea, jit was several minutes before ra Sopra 2 the game mid proceed, Sum- ELECTS OFFICERS mers hit Wagner in the back. eee |Davy Jones caught Miller's fly. The South Alki Improvement | Wagner stole second and then club, which took a prominent part |stole third. The Dutchman scored against locating a restricted dis-)on Schmidt's high throw in an vf- trict in West Seattle, and forced |fort to cateh him at third. Abstein Mayor Miller to promise not to,/fanned, Four runs, three hits, one elected new officers last night and | error, discussed policies for the coming year. J. P. Howe, real estat: flied to No runs, no | | Detroit Fig. 4—Duck Fig. 7—Turned back ® time of the other speakers to their 15 minutes.” Taft in Arizona. YUMA, Ariz, Oct, 13.—After rid ing through the Colorado desert all bight, President Taft reached Yuma at 6:15 a m. | Gov. Sloan and his staff met the president here and their private car was hitched to the train for the run through the territory. During the day the president will} speak at Maricopa, Tempe, Phoenix, Wiekenburg, Kirkland, Prescott and Ashfork. Most of the stops will be an hour or lees and the president will take all his meals on the train, Thursday Mr. saft will visit the Eighth Inning. Detroit-—Bush flied to Leach, Ad- . sue-|ame threw out Cobb at first. Craw- coeded Richard Poland presi- | ford slammed a home run into cen dent. The other officers were: |ter field. Leach ran back so hard George R. Baker, vice president, |in an effort to get the ball that he Sam ruertal, secretary and | knocked a board out of the bleach. treasurer Jers and fell among the spectators. PLENTY OF LADIES’ SHOES LEFT Buy Your Fall Shoes Now Prices Lower Than Ever See Our Windows Treen Shoe Co. 707 First Avenue Byrne threw | One run,|} WOMAN LOSES. “HER PURSE T0 HIGHAY MAN Leveling a revolver at her head, Byrne to Ab stein, One run » hit, no errors Pittsburg-——Wilson gent a two bagger into right field and Gibson followed with a single, sending With son home, Willets succeeded Sum mers in the box. Adams popped to Jones, Gibson stole second, Schmidt throwing the ball to cen ter field, Byrne fanned, Gibson was caught stealing third, Schmidt} to Moriarty. One run, two hits, no errors nty went ont Ninth Inning. roit Moriarty fouled to! Wagner dropped Jones’ fly. | stole second. Schmidt went iat Porras out, Wagner to Abstein T. Jones tone menwaymae » went to third. Mullin batted for| forced Miss Maud Langdon of 609 Willets, Mullin went out to Ab-| wighth ay. to turn over her purse 1, unassisted, No runs, no bits, rror Pittsburg Final score Pittsburg . Detroit a containing about $% in cash shortly 7 | after 1 o'clock this mornin Unplayed jufter 1 o'clock this morning. | Miss Langdon was walking along g Wighth ay when the near Madison at highwayman stepped from a | dark shadow and ordered the young | He then took the purse and told her to The were fur- HOLD A BANQUET. Hotel Men's t Ww annex. ‘Te responded to business, and very woman to hold up her hands association gave | night at the Butler! ats were proposed and pertaining to the hotel 4 description of th ything passed off) highwayman, but as yet no trace ‘of him has been found. move nished with on police umoothly. rin cod. Balmon, Se and 6 ® pound; rock ; 1f4e & pound; orabs, buttermilk mitk, 10¢ © quart; cream, 10¢ pickles n pound; 2 pounds for | f & pound; har pound; hamburger for the; rib steak, 3 p pot roast, #e & pound; corn & pound; boiling beef, 206 & pound. D COVYEE. nds tor $1.00 nrooms, 36¢ oes tor 260; ; § bunches of and 10¢ @ doen; |turnips, 3 bunches for $e; carrots, 4 bunches for 6c; beets, # bunches for be; 3’ buneh the @ box; cabl tomatoes, % pounds for Se and 10¢ each: 20 pounds of 10 pounds of sweet po- cand 100 « stalk; a head. 10e & pound; We a quart; pears, $1.15 « box: Pp Hoe a box: n poles, 6 pounds for 250; fency ‘ba abe a dozen; grapes, Se a pour em skei; penches, 20¢ m dozen; dried oa, 4c a pound; crabapples, 9c a box. | be be b | cranberries, 296 & pound unde for The 40 butter, & pound; HIGH QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES ARE TWO DISTINGUISH- ING FEATURES THAT STRONGLY APPEAL TO THE PATRONS OF THE WESTLAKE PUBLIC MARKET A lady from Capitol Hill says “IT always try and BUY THE BEST, and I find that happy combination in the Westlake Public Market, but much to my surprise, | FIND LOWER PRICES THAN | HAVE EVER BEFORE PAID in Seattle for first class goods. It is really a delight to look at your meat and fish stalls and a genu- ine satisfaction to make my purchases there.” This is the result of the Westlake Public Market's practical “PLAN OF CONSERVATION” as applied to the FOOD NECESSI- TIES OF LIFE. TOMORROW IS BUTTER, EGG AND CHEESE DAY. TRY THE TAX! DELIVERY IF YOU DON’T CARE TO BOTHER WITH YOUR BUNDLES. FOR TEN CENTS T ORDI- NARY-SIZED PACKAGES WILL BE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. Remember the market's convenient location—JUST A BLOCK OFF PIKE ST. at Pine St, Westlake, Fifth and Sixth Avs. [N THF DARK PIANO $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 Naturally you would be, with the unheard- of methods advertised to trap you. Is there any mortal foolish enough to believe that a piano dealer is going to give you something Don't you think you had better see a phrenologist, or, what is better, see the Manufacturers Piano Co., at 1525 Third av., where all Pianos are sold for an even $200 > for nothing? No anyone; no trickery. no more, no les: commissions paid to It will pay you well to compare before you value those cert § they are far worse than nothing. Hundreds of $200 Pianos will be sold at a fixed price of ms 2OO $200 No More—No Less ates, as TheManufacturers Piano Company 1525 3rd Avenue