The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, September 23, 1909, Home Edition, Image 2

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The Seattle star., September 23, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.), 23 Sept. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1909-09-23/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

A
SPORTS
tilt WINS
IN II INNINGS
Seattle Slab Artist and
Black Cat Twirler En
gage in Great Pitchers*
Battle.
Two men were out lii the ninth,
with the sears J to i for Seattle.
Lejeune was at bat. He bad tares
balls and two strikes What would
hare b«en the last ball ot the Kevin* j
wont sailing over the right -pu*da>a
wall when Lejeune met It. and the
big center fielder trotted around
the bags. Tht- came went 11 In
ning* before Seattle finally <'«>'
itured it. Moth ICtiaile ami Sturk.-ll
were In great form * * '
Seattle— *• Aa R, IV l'» A. II
Raymond," as I ;.e,» tr, -' 19 1
Kaannetl. »b.. * * I -»1 . S J ,4 It
J_,>nrh, of, .. i l-.il'. *■ ■* '•
Vrl„. rf..... So- .ol ,t \ *
Caiiren 1f.... * 1, 1. l * '. *
Mart**. 1b.... 4. .fii». If-" I J
-Ml.n. tb . .ft <*• 1 I 1 <■
Shea. 0.. 4 9 i 4 J «
r.asie, p..... *- • • * 1 tj|
': Totals ..I* *. > "•;'« N »
A bsnteen— A tt' R. 11. I*o. A. t_
Mo. re. • •&»»«*«
! Campbell, rf.. <*. 9 I « • > !
uwsim. if.... « *-. • -s ■• ■ i
'l^jeone. ef... 4 * * 1 J.. •
, ll*vt»r. 1b.... , * a | J •
T. Strt.it.. Sb.. 4 0 i » J 9
J -tlre-lr* tb.. « .1 .t■■ 11 • •
.* II lata a* 4 9 * , _ . i 2
'HUtUll. |..,. * «-c 9 .»*-•-* »„ «
Totals, ..MX ~« J* 11 *
• Winning run mad* with nan* out.
( - Score by Innlass: -" ■
Sea- i**»*i***e I—J
Aberdeen .HMUIIH <*-*
Hi-* by Inning* , - '•• ' *■■• '■
raaatti* ....I liltlim 9—
Aberdeen*.. « * « » US • t * l—«
"Summary: Two-bas* hit— llannatt
Home run—Lejeun*. Sacrifice hit*—
Xlsxee. Engl*. Stolen bases— Mage*
J-aleun*, gtarkell. Struck out—By
fltagl*. 1: by Starkell. 4. tlm**. on
I balls—Off ntarkeii. X. Hit by pitched
I tall—Lynch, by Starkett. Umpires—
Carney and I.rrnr.ati.
lia ate* Tiaal.)
t -rdeen at Seattle.
Vimrtmv.r at .Spokane
Portland at Ta, tt-aSa
iS'.i-:'.'.' ' ■Has* , Yeateratey, .
At Spokane I, Vaneenv*r I.*""
At Tacoma J. Portlan.t T,
tl.a.l** al Ike a luti*.
Watt! Ln»t. Prt.
Seattle ...........tei *» *•»*
■epatkan- ..." VI «l; .«*4
Abardaea. *' IT- .4»«
Portland ......... 1J» i* "I
Vancouver ....... .*t ■ VI Ilt
T.t,u: * &» I*l ■**"
■-■•*» at, * i.Ka«i'ie.
At Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia *«. s
At I'l'tstiurar IS litis tain T. ,
At m. Lot*l* ». New York 4.
At Chicago—Hall*.
'Steadiest a« th* < laaa. •
Won. tenet. PeL
Pittsburg .........I*l i >• _H
tTTilcsatro ♦: 4* .*7l
>*-» Y0rk......... »l ..SI .««
tnnclnnatl'........'t* ' <- **7
Philadelphia *« Tt .It*
Ht Louis* .".. »« M .11*
I'.rfKJklyn :...' , 1- »< .Itt
lio.tee ............ IV »» .Ml
a*4Clllt!t. bsasrSi
BAt; Washington J. I'-ti.tt *.
At Hoe-ton 1, CtaeeUn • I.
At Philadelphia - Ht I-....N t.
At New Ta.rK — Rale
steaatlaa af Ik* < lab*.,
C ..'- -.:•:»•».. t .-Weß.'' !...«» .'"Part.
J .efri.lt tl it 441
Philadelphia ...... 1* It .414
Ito.ton ....: HI I* .tti
t'li lea »ro ......... .-a* - 7* a**
a"lev*l*nd ......... *■■ •»» - .411
"New Turk 4* Tl .4]*
»<a. lenui* .......... <* »l 4.'-i
• Waeha*a«*te* * ;l* *-' I*l X iff
NOW JOHN BERG IS
ON ROLLER'S TRAIL
Now that lorn Carroll ha* quit the
letter writing game Ito pay) ra-:i.|y
'for tomorrow night's boat between
.Warner and Holler, young Mr. John
H'-rsr bus taken It up
* The subject .'. of his remark* are
; the same as Carroll's have* been.
tn-wlr 'In- doctor and Jack Curley.
Jlerg'* letter, * written from Ana
cortes, follows: ' *
i "An article ii the Seattle Time*
Monday stated that I waa to train
Ur.*' oilier for his coming match
•with lla-rt Warner. I wish to state
that I am not training with Roller
and never was asked to. The only
reason for tbla 'trick* is that I have
been after a match with Roller for
some time myself and now Curley,
■who no doubt wrote the article, ta
In this way knocking me not of a
chance to m> >-t bis man.
- "P. B.—l ain-still open for a
match with Dr. Holler at any time
or pl*eo.*',tmmAmmm_mi_m__mmaa
CENTRAL PENNANT
TO WHEELING CLUB
■ ll* i nlle.l l-re*.. .
HOt TII BEND, Ind. Sept. 23.—
Wheeling won the penant of the
Central league after a sensational
fight with J*.ai»f«y|||a}, which lasted
until two weeks before theh close
tit the sasason. ,
While the season was unproNta
fell*, none of tin- teams lining better
lhan breaking even, ill* I, fight for
the flag was one of 'in- best In tin
eight years' history of the league.
.'ih.! teams finished as follows:
(Wheeling, Zanesvllle, Fort Wayne,
Grand Rapids, South Is*-ml. Terre
Haute, Dayton and Kvansvllle*-.
fcfe toallTl HIM. \l.\a. •_£* ;
'Mothers MflJ
fIOTHERS MALI
11.11n1.1t.il to 1a.1,, "fea
**^y © ->-
11. aaltaaf.il anal 11> lu.eralllea |_
■HMI
Mother's Mult I* an absolutely
fvl.tit Tonic, exceedingly rich
li extract, and will 1... found bene
ficial for convalescents and I. HTM
Ins mothers.
*«« fan it nut (.<.i*i.
free < demonstration at Shaw's
•Drug Store, Second and M nil - Bt.,
this week. In .'Lara*-* of Sirs, (trace
aUuckley. r ,*_e>it*<j
Clausen Brewing Association
If 1.1 It riaa.i.e-a..
GAVE UP 'NAILS'
TO PLAY BALL
HARRY OTIS.
WEST NEW roue, N J, Sept.
let.-e-.00 I know Hair) OttsT Well
I do that, young feller. I*.* know,
ed Harry since he was knee-high to
« liii... :. , skeeter. I hear be*
playing big league base ball now.
1 want to know,"
lush us Caraw, oldest Inhabitant
of thl* thriving villas, which la to
caied Just acorn* tbe Hudson from
ltd st, .New Tart "proper, was
plainly willing to talk about West
New York* only, •representative In
the major leagues, tho young south
p*w Otis who atood the White Sox
on their heatl* th* first time ha* was
tried out by Jim MrOulre.
"I -remember when: tarry quit
•school Let's saw he most abeen
about 14 an' big for bl* *•*■■*. I fal
low nont? at os thought much about
the boy thaw, Ha just hung around
the - corner, drinking beer and
smokln" them there ctgarel* until j
he began to i-inigh like a lunger.
"' lio'ii thai lima- a 'ing taller
named Pa*tor, who was a ball play
er, com* her* and hired Harry to
throw to him. Them boy* got to
be thicker'n thieve* and pretty soon
I noticed that Harry giro up hi*
old habits J He told m. that Pastor
*aiai be make a great pitcher It
he'd atop smokln' and drinktn*.
'."Well. sir. that there boy used
to practice every day and pretty
■MM hi* rale «-l!"*«i disappeared
and ht* eye got healthy and be ba»
**: to look like a nil) 1 guess be
did fair to mlddttn* down In Caro
lina, * where* lie pitched for the
OaMetVai.a nine, t heard as how he
won 11 and Wist nine games "Aba' *
It-at* Me beat'the great Chicago
tram, loot .Well, I ***** 1 kndwed
there was something in that boy all
the time
THE WORLD SERIES .
STARTS OCTOBER 8
any I ealle.l t-t... I
CHICAIiO, Bepc tiro* -Teh world*
champlonahlp series rhls year alii
begin Friday, October t. If Pitts
burg arte* the pennant, a* sow
♦.-ems a certainty, this da',.- Is con
tlngest upon the moving up one day
of the Plttstrarg-Cinctnnstt gam* at
October 7 to October r. which I* an
open .late TV. VM.j'can leagae
1* not affected, as It* waaaoa close*
In the west October 3 and In Ihe
•est on the 4th. \
Kid Cope of Chicago and Toung
n«rry of Indlanoplls hiiia-al four
round* at th* Lyric •. theatre last
night, without a decision. Andy
Martin of Kanais* rtty pot Ike
shoulders of J. W. ii'itl-r of Mon
tana to the mat In fast time in two
falls Jimmy Hanlon refereed both
the bout add tbe mat work.
Chicago Excursion
$72.50
LAST OF SEASON.
October 4th. return limit Novem
ber Mi Route, Oregon Railroad
& Navigation Co. and connections
i (via Halt L_lM and Denver, If de
sired). Full particulars, reserva
tions snd ticket* at Union Ticket
Office, 608 First sv.
E. E. E1.1.18.
>*** General Agent
DowisiNu. HofHisis 41 NT I'll, la*.
(Established Ull)
BROKERS
Mock*. iit.lt. aad l'e<*l*l»»*.
Balk I'leeate. 2TB. Private Wlreaa
Se»t-.i_,-„« alaaka lllalg.
KINABE
The World's U. V.i
Piano
— ai ■■ *.ii *
Clinc Piano Co.
SEATTLE
OUTLAWS ONI
IN THE FOLD
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE COMING
BACK AS CLASS B ORIIANI
ZATION, THEY SAY.
OAKLAND.,-Oal.. Bept «.—Thf
baseball *ar which has been,(par
ried tm In California between { the
Outlaw .tilt tiigaulsi-d . for "*. a*
represented by the California State
league nnd 'lie* t'silfla- Coast league.
Is practically orcr. The big chief*
nf both nrganttatlona g<-t together
Tin**-* In Oakland ami practical
ly reached an agreement whereby
tho State league will come bark Into
tbe fold and joperata at* a class 11,,
organisation •--,*-.-.■»,■•-
In tin* alioriioori tho „ Slate
league magnate* held a meeting In
tin* .lit President Frank Herman
and all the various Inajtun niart
, nates from Free no, 8m ram an lo and
Stockton' being present. In the
I iiwanllniaa J. Cal Kwlr.g. president
of the l-acifla Coast league, and _1
Walter, owner of th.- Oakland lean
•1 the Coast league held a consulta
tion. Later ta the evening the op
posing factions got together and
Ileal))' rear ■-. an agreement
which will bring th* Outlaws back
Into tho fold Tha parties to the
conference were **; reticent-when
questioned regarding ill. outcome
of the tnmtotooew. hut both sides ail
ntttted that the prospects were good
for the* whitewashing of tbo '>.:
laws, It is uu.ta-twtiaa.xt that the wily
quoit lon that gay* stand* between
the tactions Is the matter ot black
listed pu.r«*"a'£nKH_B_K
M'ALEER TO
WASHINGTON
AtTaR 7 YEARS OP DISAPPOINT
MENT AT ST. LOUIS Nt»
WILL LEAVE.
iSi I all** Itiail _^,____
WASHINGTON. Sept 3..—Jama*
MtUletir. Abo has steered th* 1 St.
I ..nils Browns for the; past *e»*n
year*, 'bis afternoon .accepted an
otter to manage th* Washington
team neat year. He ptpt*-**o4» Can*
ttlton, who baa manage*] the Na
tionals for year*.
For it year* MrAlawr ha* been In
baseball snd lbs wise a-me* etr>ea-4
ed him to quit after this se-asoa.
Seven year* he has tried ta give
St. , Ixnii. a pennant winner I.*»t
year be earn* near it. bait this *«>*•
•on hi* team ba* been la the •*>
ond division since tii«. opening. 11.
has been the subject of much crltt
clsro and fetes ballered be ' l.a l
reached Urn point that cease* mmm
er or later to all veteran*.
f*t. tenuis do** not expect hlm to
4.i any more with Washington thai,
be has with th* lira.ana McAltesr
hat* beta a great nisoagrr la bU
day. but hi* day 1* over, th* St.
t»uls scribe* say.'.-' '-''«!_■_*__".
"WHAT WALLA WALLA
WANTS IS TOO ALL"
r- "What .Walla Watt* - Want* I*
TOW" Is the motlO f ,< ■ *.<*» t,t,pl
who I ar* * celabrat Jng : their , day. at
the aSwT.-P. «sno*ltlon today, Daae
*.r«.a»e| with " little- triad*-** and rtb
' .lit \ bearing J this . ill*. iaSjeUajii... tn*
vlstlor* for mtjfl a procession and
marched through th* beSMtMS thl*
aftwn-a-ton.' 'urning loo** . tor, (_|
l.f.n-i rnrrytruf -tennants aii their
mm to. which ro-s* to 'ha- rmttmtrm ami
bang In all the prominent building*
on Or* grounda.. -■**"''
At tt .A-lea-k thl* morning ' the
-tatua of Maiua Whitman, 'whoa*.
courage aaved th* Oregon country."
wa* unveiled. *8. 8. „ Pan rote,
prsstrlseil of Whitman college, as*.
the prlnclltat mamma
For soft while hand* am. com
pletion. Leary's Liquid Compound,
perfumed. All druggists. •••
50c Easy Spring Old
Copper or Dull Brass
finish Mortise Lock
Set, Complete - - 39c
___lim__f
Improved easy spring. Firm on
the knob. I-:.iv mi the lalch.
(.44x114, old copper or alull brass
finish, round cornered escutcheon.
Hound knob, same finish. ttuli.l
lira** face, JS»3'4 japsnned lock.
Nicksl -.I*l, steel key. l'ut up one
In a box, with screws. ''an li»
easily reversed to fit right or left
lisnd doors. Itound bevel spring
bolt. .
It Is a disgrace 111 Ihe lock to sell
It for laaas than ISC, and If It were
not for the fact that wn want I".
give you the best popular priced
lock you tier bought, wo would not
tlo It.
Hals end* September It.
4So No. 1141 fl easy sprlntr. 1.-t
knob, square round rornsre.l a**
cutcheon, Tuscan bronsa rfnltih
Mortise l.ne*k sot completer ...83*
60c No. C II 8 or It ft e-n*v in*.
old copper "' dull brass finish,
squsre round cornered escutch
eon, knoli to match, Mortl*e
leOCk Sat . ...illil.-ta. . Title.
«0c No. C Its H or 110 S I'll ..till
beaded escutcheon, oval beaded
knob, old copper or .lull braes
finish, essy muring Mortise l.n.ii
«... complsts ................ ssa.
I SO.- same, wllh round beaded knob
a ,. I lie
llso No. 0 us f or Til m Till essy
sprlntr, e'H*,7 fancy bended es
cutcheon, beaded knob, dull
brass or old copper Mortise 1.,,, la
set oomplets , lefea*
SPINNING 'immStttmwm.
THE STAR—THURSDAY, 31CPTBMDBR 23. IPO9.
PINCHOT GOES
TO MEET M
HMD HILUHOEn
Departs From Los Angeles
, for Salt Lake and of
Course Will Bo * Taken
Into the Party.
, '■'- f Of' I c.11.,1 ft-..., t't , ,
4 In. < ANt.Kl.iig, Cat,, f*t*rpt.* tor-
Chief forester, (llfford Plt'Chot left
here today fnr Halt Lake whore
be will inept the presidential party
tomorrow nljslit,* Plnchot'* going to
Halt Lake si the-tlm-***Presldatut
Taft: and Secretary lUlliiw.-r are
expected there Is an ai .'Mint, but
It ■> I* - expected that an'lmportant
conference will he held relating to
the tilled* .of the administration
toward the vexed ' question nt
method* In th* >on m-nut ion of
natural resources of the miliary.
Pinehet Not Talking.
"l ad bought my ticket for Malt
Lake before I learned that the
resident and hi* party were to ar
rive there." explained Mr Pta.bot
today. "Out i shall probably see
the president. * *
"No. I cannot 'elk about the ro
.♦ailed lulling, Pin. In l ro.ilrr*
verity I know nothing officially
shout tbe question and *o can say
nothing ■' ;- <l>fßX9£Kpiy&Ss|Pltf
Pllia-hot, bowevi-r, was enthualaa
tlo over the development;of seull
ment for tbe , Roosevelt * conserve*
tlon Idea ihe the'Weet. Nt ..f »«iitl
' ibe Rnneevelt rontatrre
i Wea in tbe Weat
>» 91J *>9H I have be** 'he
•aid, here I* a strong feeling that
the resources of the country ought
to belong to the whole yuppie I
think thl* sentiment 1* genera) all
over,the country.
Mart-mend te See TaR. 1—*
"I have found conditions on the
1 Pacific atonal forest reserves better
thaa at any time f bar* *!*h..,i
them. There are fewer complaint*
and lets friction between the lien
of tha national forest* and th* ad
ministrators of them. I tun confi
dent that the forest reserve and the
people are getting to understand
j each other better .'»«* day and
| that all misunderstanding* -■' will
rapidly disappear." , - g n
On the train with Plnchot went
John Hayes Hammond. fte" flb*e4
mining eniln»«r and president of
the National teeagi.n of Republican
<luba Hammond will Join the
Tart party at Malt Lake. '**• jt
MmL-^m..^*..:..' .i*k\ef
BRIEFS BY WIRE
N*w; Verb—Rumor* of ao lm-!
pending war between Enslsnjl and
Oermany serious.*; wttwXmi the
stock market today. flf-fM--,;'
i a., tt..** s**l
, London—Mr rttlfnur. In » *p**cl*
today. foreshadowed th* dlseolo
lion of parttameoL
Portland, Or—Jed** O. 11. Mil
llama, th* "Grand Old Man of Ore
OOO." 1* believed'to be dying to a
hospital.,;
To*****. J R CrOKiraeli. con
victed of being a "n_™*r.** has
bee*. fined UM.
Krnr soft whlla fcsntls said coin
plaSStoS. Larry's Liquid C™»ltajaja*>tl.
parfu-Dsd All .n-rglsLs. •••
When You
Understand
about the differ-
ence in dollar©
and cents between
. •'" ..'*Z:'iii'
tho ordinary'makea
of clothes and" *
Regal
V.-aa ■ ,'.*mmm*lW*\*i :r ; i fT
$15
Clothes
you'll make it a
point to buy and
wear Regal a be-
cause they'll wear
longer and look
better while being
worn.
Always $15
«_§_H_B
615-619 First Ay. >
On the Square-,,,
Oppoaits Totem Pole
PEARY ENTERS
OWN COUNTRY
11. 1 aa I leal I'rt-tt* I
POIITLANn, Me., Hept. Ji.— Com*
launder Robert'lS. Peary i -day -m
tered th* United states for —
first time since he la-fl on his sue
*•.-■ar.fiil quest of the North Pole.
when be touched th* boundaries of
Malriei nt ;i an o'clock this morning
crorslng over frem \ \'lt|||-t*l,l'-
11* arrived at liens ' at lit this
afternoon, and w«* grayetad by an
eetltustsattu crowd Of i-Ulxena, who
weleom*d hi*: return i.a hi* own
country 111. rousing: cheer*.
is*, after reaching the city, Peary
wa* escorted ito the ll.ingur house,
where In* van* the guest of honor at
« luncheon attiand«d by the mayor
snd prominent ultlxena.
t.ni«r the explorer wa* given a
loving cup by the reception commit
tee, the ceremony taking.place on
tha balcony of th* hotel, In th* view
at a crowd of ettlsen* who cheered
the explorer when he received ihe
cup. It is #.t|mati*fl that fully 11,000
person* jammed that thoroughfare for
block*
" At I 40 till*, afternoon Commander
i'omty baattrtlaKl the tin. Hart *x
|.rr«» for Portland, due hare at 7 4"
thl* evening Immediately upon hi*
arrival here be will te*;tendered a
banquet at th* Falmouth hotel fol
lowing which a recaption wilt he hebl
at th« Auditorium. ■ Peary will epend
th* eight Kara and will • lata** fan
Karl* Island tomorrow.
DEAL AT
HEADQUARTERS
VICTOR * ' -This ***"*■"** New High-Grade Talking
; Machine With 1 2 Sil, < t inns '** f
EDISON _ ,_„
COLUMBIA Only $28* 90
VICTOR , TERMS: »1.00 PER WEEK.
EDISON _ __- m*<m* m ____.
COLUMBIA EILERS _ /j»V*fO\ AND UNI
COLUMBIA MUS|C e/y___T\ ANO UNI
VICTOR slog _*_***>/»/ _i_J___k J Vt-"*I,TV'
EDISON ymTmfJz^^^^^J
COLUMBIA /mV***^ V*-£2>'
VICTOR Bucoass*^* to D. 8. J* ill.v- CO.
'«-- ■ ■*- - - - -•-•--* ■■■ -.ii; ■ ■ i h i _wlß_Mnll
AT -■■■■ ■ ">■ -* ■--■-■ ■, . ------ ~ **V" ■ -'„>■-- j. "--,T--' -,-;:■' ■ --!■.■■■-'- IM m imFmtmf***™******* v.-; |(j *_-..^ fc ..^,__.«....,| r *-v-,-0,->v..a, ,■-,-.- - - ■'- -. - "-"-■- -;■'*>-, W'2-MMl"^
TH- HOWARD HEATER IS BUILT ON
NEW PRINCIPLES j
The Wonderful Overdraft System Will Pay for Itself in One m
■ .*...» * ■ -at ',"■'■',,«■'., ( ' ■ # --i- _'■'■-•■■■-,■ . ... jfe- - A ■ ■ i- il ' T -fV-— "■^'-l Bj J
The. Howard* overdraft drives the smoke , , },]_*_ . ' In cold climates, where a heater J* tnt***-
through the fire box a .second time, thus con- *fl_fj _. day in the winter time, the Howard Iss'fß
sinning all the •***•(■* in the smoke ami giving _«-**7\ _____ enough coal in one season to pay tor •*-*** *%
twice the heating power to your fuel. The heat 1 ________ ___■ **"'«"• giving 'lie satisfaction arid c^*|S
doetfn't go up the chimney with the Howard. ___!___________ _____ perfectly heated room. •»
--4 A Successful ________________________H The Howard *&£ r
w iii i *•> * y~v _ i a*_**9*P--flHß_____ __^
1 ■*^___t Hard Coal £fl /J|
i^*M *Trl.fM Even Rubbish _4 PL With the Smoke Hw
l*-*!^**-<.___B_i^^^B_i o fii __inffg^sfJ^Sii*i_a_Vtf It Is Very Eas\ •^'y'wMl
J. --' /^^-■■■^T^^ 'St*"■■*.} Successfully Ta J^p____Hiiw__ME t o t if^™_a*r Im
Howard Heater RfiteS $12.50 10 $25.00 Lasts a Lifetime W J
The Balance of Odd Chairs and Rockcij
' Tomorrow HALF-PRICE Tomorrawl
We offer win eiiintlu'i' chance to secure some fine Chairs and Rockers at HALF-PRICK. - that *B'
left it.mi ***** Monday and Tuesday's sale will be closed out tomorrow at half-price. If
There are wne fine bargains in odd Dining Chairs, golden oak _____________
_\' and early English finish; also a good assortment of odd Rockers, in ■
SVrSJ-^^&U g<**(-<.\- >,a,c- mahogany, maple and early F.nglish finish. f _ErTC
\\^_r^>-\\ , * ••••* '*? lne I;ist chance you will have for these half-price Chairs. BtM M
Wi^itM \ "lc (luant-itics are limited, most of them only one of a kind, so come i \Wli
v %w4 \V early tomorr ow aml Piok them out .it HALF-PRICE. LmWIM
f\ E&ngitsh tii.t-li; .-ilsii a good assortment <>t odd Rockers, in bSHk
»ak, mahogany. in.i]»lc ami early Knglish finish. fjlfm.
*i- the last chance ynu will have tor these halt price ('hairs. I 11
mines are liniitetl, must nf them only one ut a kin.l, sn come I \W \\
norrt.w and pick them out at HM.I-'l'kli ________T/k
••>£•■ ****'^u''.. ? iaTyTir' .-"','•»■ W* tllTi^ ___§
V _*•' m*^^ '■ ; HCOHt trlC UNION ■ .. . .-■. '-**_a*>»
GOV. JOHNSON
LAID TO REST
HT. PAUL. Minn., Bept. 23 —
While the body of Oov, John A.
Johtuton of Minnesota was being
lowered Into It* grave 'his after
noon all Industrial artlvlty of the
state wa* stopped for fly* minute*
aa a tribute in the memory of the
dead governor.
Tl..- body, which b*d been lying
In state In tba rotunda of the capi
tal since yeatorday, wjiere ■ U. was
gusrded by officers sr.d privates of
thn state in lllllii. wa* taken to tbe
railroad station at 0:16 his morn-j
Ing <"<' or toil by ten companies of
in IIU iv, preceded by a hand of 100
iiii-.-. t.
At the *tatlon the body was
placed in,*.mil d special train which
left for hi Peter, Minn,, where In
terment took place thl* afternoon at
3 o'clock. The funeral servlcee
were held In tho St. Peter Presby
terian church, where Johnson sang
tn tbe choir a* a boy. Willi* the
service* were in progress at St.
Peter memorial service* were held
In all the churches In Mlnne*poll*
and Bl Paul The public schools
were clo*ed -day and the whole
stale Is In mourning.
The active pallbearer* .were
Frank A. Day. Johnson's *o<*relary:
P. Da Lynch. T. D, O'eßrten, a*»oclat*
ju*Uc* of the supremo court* l* T.
Young, fortnsr attorney general;
Ai '". Wamm manager of the Ouluth
Herald, and John C. Wl*e, of Man
kato. $«__»!__»«■■*■— *"'■ ■"
MAN MISTAKEN^]
BURGLAR AND SHqJ
Mistaking a man In bis back
yard for a burglar, Jame* Odono
frlo shot and killed him la'- last
night, after firing las allots throuifti
a window of til* home on nayvlew
ay„ in-ivv... ii z", ih and ZKth ays.. In
It.eh.l VOlli-t/.
I Odonofrio wsa Steeping soundly
when hla wife heard some one
walking sl.'.n' In Ilia- yard. Hhe
*rou*ed her hu*band. He sprang
from big hod, l.e|*»jl| a shotgun and
i 111 to the nearest window, t'oer
lug tl.rough the dsrknass, he ob-
reed an object moving about.
SSaSetatf rS . ft
na* i-i...... At*tfiwsSgk lyZ« >'»'_.(j
*P tU _4y****H '' '-¥_
___f9 >-_-' HK i ''"^ ill' vi"j? * v?:
*tsa^*^*^^^^' Tetrazini and other \\ %
— derful sin^cra—right in y%
p»e—. * home whenever you want th«m
•reiki., 1 VICTOR reproduces their .stml-tt___!
♦la., lei S -a- ■#*■ ■«■«■-. - ...„""**■«*
"*. f anas faultless!) —just as if v(wf»s2
******* _ «• . .1 . .L a ■ ■'■""•'■"Wt
mm ■ listen to them at the prand opera, -*
«-a*y w " -\
r,^:"" £ We sell VICTORS at $10.00 and-.
_».*. 1 $250.00. Cash or credit. $1.00 will bri»!
I Victor into your home. Come sad *?,!
g sbout it
It" Klein' *.» ra-ll.lal, Xr*\ -_-. a*.*- mm.
te1a...,. «■* ..Ik la S t_Tae_ I* .elite .-~ ***
* ete-aalaae. ■ ij (3jL^*» *,Z7v*mM
I ll>* »ee««* , Near lalea st, fang- I
XtJAWAjT mmmmm\m^rm**m^m^A*lm^^^J-^mm\m^mm\xm\
_JKm M^lpZw * J^mTmm
L Ujma buy s Simr-tids Saw, ro% 1
I . M will 00l regret it The *aw hangs 1
• * just right bet ausc* tbe handle it 1
I made right and properly placed on 1
I V the blade. It saws true sn*-! cuts fast ■
Xw^^mmW 1! Male of Simon'ds Steel '■ Fully I'war4«
X M ranted. Thin back. Polished apple 1
■ 'Z M hand!**. These are a few uf tl»e good 1
t^^W'-iW points,,bat come in and tee for y.-uwM..! ■
Blmflr^f Make your '•"*" word agree with our*. -<■»
■ UNION HARDWARE CX>. ,mm OtM
I Mi-.* AMI iIAHUWAK*-. CO. -*T--^**-^S"_#_> 1
I BF *" M SriSMMi *?'jC__i _W\ |
■ ■ DAN. R BRICK-HON CO. \>| Bf W_\
■ M PSaStkIONT HARJJWARB CO. **m*m**-' «
I'ifig SIMONDS Ufa. CO. StJttli Office. 11l betas. SM I
fifed." said •>___.
*/_y_y
window sill. ''«•»*,
"My first ,*,<* *»■«*•••.
h'n». for he eontlsslj^* *,
Then in rsplTJiS^ A
to pump shot at Wa £■■**,
mr l*«t tharg* tiZZr***
•h*b«2.«-i
The dead man r *t
Identified. 'Mltattttri-, ** a*i
by th* pojje, pSSssS
tlon. Whether the a^JS
burglar or wa* ae*kira«fi*>»i
not be determined l_____li
weapon*. * { T -Wl
—__>**!

The Seattle star., September 23, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star., September 23, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2 About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star., September 23, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947