davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
STATE NEWS.

The nelt-Selnon mill at Everett. Ia
Ming an oryirg from Auauez hay.
Via. Tor three million feet u tlmh-
ber for docks
s. II. Mccklcn. a farmer living
near Pullman. has complstei diEkins
ts.pa pounds " potatoes from ave
acres Of ground.
oyster lands are in great demand
about shelton. Clam beaches are
likewise siiHenlnR up. aud clans arr
In strong demand Al 81 boE.
Henry Heck. formerly af Blaine.
has returned from cape Nama vita
a comfortable fortune = - 90 Sir
Block has been prospecting Tor yeara
and this r. his first strike.
Cinnamon have been working In
the ruins q the Aberdeen Packing
Com pany'H csnucry. removing the
cans Of salmon that we're least IN
iured IN the are. and packing them
tn boxes.
Steps have beer taken IN Spokane
80 Organize a business mems pratsc-
tive HAorintlan. the objects % which
shall be e. use home products. build
M local Industries and set better
freight rates.
The Jefferson Claliafn road in but
part - a system that when c1mpict-
ID viii bring Port Townsend In
touch with every thiekiy populated
portion - Western Washington. II .
fuinllmeut ~ the plan Will make II
possible for one 60 take a bicycle or
buggy in Port Townsend and ride
an the way to Portland. Or. Il pre-
fsrred. along the west side % the
Sound 10 olympia, and from there up
into British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
NEWSBOYS' BALL
A GREAT EVENT

The Nrwsboys ball was grand
success. The Armary was crowded
Saturday night with a varied throng.
scattlo.s young newspaper mer-
chants had the noor from beginning
ia end
II Was masquerade. ~ course
and " anyone thinks that young Am .
erica hash an eye foT the humorous.
he should have been al the ball Cos
Tunes we're varied In color. cut and
dimensions, History. art. aud vivid
Imagination Joined Ia producing
Wildly original effects
NaEuef's orchestra furnished the
music, The committees wcte AZ fol-
lows
Arrangement committee George
Harrison. julius MeNatt Nhaiiey
Pumcr0y. John burke. Ernie Gaum-
autE. J. r Gleason. Stanley Pom
croy
Floor ommtttee-0cofEc Harrison.
" romeruy. p 0aumauta. 9. Car.
YER. Jesse Hall. Elmer crandail. John
y. Gleason. J. Henerman. ~ Gran.
dell. J Mahnncy. ". Murray.
Reception committee Jules Me
NatL q Cornell. Stanley pomsrdy.
otto Duhba, Wm. caveriy Fred Qu.i-
ford. u. Peitier John Burke. = Law
renee. ) Monosmith. otto Treli.
The hall was decorated with a large
number - silk banners donated b.
: thr different organizations - the
city. siNiY-three prizes were award
ed.
The rake-waik Was a grand anaiF.
and the c9atrrtants clearly demon
siraird the fact that the African -
outclanscd IN his own paHtlm..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
EXCLUSION OF
THE CHINESE

WASHINGTON. u. G. Nov. 20
Whether Chinese exclusion should be
applied 90 the Philippines ~ among
the subjects engaging the attention
of the Philippine commission. Con-
siderable evidence bearing ON the
matter has been collected. and be-
slides presenting this testimony with
their fun report. II is expected that
"A recommendation VIII BE- made
which may have cone siderable in
fusnee in shaping the course of this
government ana TIE action OF con-
sreHH. II is Understood that two u
the members 81 the commission.
McsHrH DENNY and Worcester. have
expressed themselves as favorable 10
an application ~ the Chinese eHclus.
ION act 10 the Philippines. From the
fact that Gen otis has issued an
order for Chinese exclusion. u H. as
summed that his voice. az a member ~
the commission also. would be FOR
chiueao exclusion IN the Philippines
The position u Admiral Dewey. how =
ere. De- Understood to DO favorable %
Chinese admission The attitude Of
President Sehurmann has not been
made known even In an informal
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
THE JOBBERS WILL
FIGHT FOR RATES

OMAHA, Neh. Nov. 20 Tho Job
bcrs ~ Omaha and the Missouri riv-
or territory arc becoming uneasy IN
regard to the result NJ the classified
tion committee meeting 20 he held
at Milwaukee next month for fear
that II VIII result In changes detrt-
mental To their interests This has
caused u meeting to be called at tho
Commercial club IN Omaha. Nov. %.
by the Wholesale Hardware Assoc
citation Of the Missouri valley
one NJ the main matters to he dis
euaacd ~ the Milwaukee meeting lie
the proposed return to tho mode II
slipping freight In mixed car lots.
The Chicago and st Louis iobhers
oppose Il. At the meeting there viii
be- determined effort made by the
Middle Western Johbcrs 10 preserve
their righta and not allow Chicago
and st. Louis to gather all the bene-
fits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
FOOTBALL TEAM
MAY COME WEST
University OF Chicago Team
to Play on tho Coast.

CHICAGO. Nov, 2o.-lt is probable
that the Unworthy OF Chicago foot.
hall eleven VIII journey West next
month aud line up against the Uni
veraitY of California The trip viii
probably be made during the holi-
days. No final arrangements have
been made. but iaHt Saturday the
board 81 athletic control Of the Uni
vrraity met secretly and discussed
several matters ms interesting as Inn
rortaut Among tho subjects for
consideration was the question ~ IL
game 81 football In December, after
the regular HraaUu closes.
Il la said. ou rood authority. that
the MHrnans have had an offer 20 50
West and play California. and the
team may 80 az far north az Scat
tie NentsrdHy. when asked whether
a game With the Wratrtnega hat
been discussed. those who are most
intimate With varsity athletic events
refused t. SAY any ihluE about ths
matter President Harper, who "
chairman ut the board II athletic
control. when asked II The Murunua
would take a trip West said a
member uf che baatl has u1 rFHt
ta tell anyone u n inside workings
of discussion can Say nothing
bout the mattar-n1thiuE absolute
ly"
coach Harr eIta also asked Tor In
formation, bat hc waa equally rcii-
cent
VIII you deny that Western
trip vas discussed ~ Tie baafifa he
Was asked.
= VIA say nothing about the mat
ter." the coach replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
SHINGLE MILLS
CLOSE DOWN
Most Of Them Are In tho
Association and Loyal.

With the lumber and shtnEle deaf
ers behind the association and be-
tween 70 asd ss PEE cent OF the shln.
sic mills In the state pledged 10 be
closed down tight before next Sat
urday night. the Washington Red
Cedar shlngte Manufacturers asHo-
citation feels Il has won it, night For
sixty days between 30 aud 100 shin-
gle mills In Washington wiii refuse
10 touch boi, or blow the morning
mill whistle
There are a few mills which viii
remain open. some q these havs
good reason for their action. but
there are few who Will refuse 10
Join IN the movement and viii SO on
cutting shingles to reap whatever
profit the closing movement may
bring. Two Of those mills which viii
remain open are large ones. one Of
the cutting both shingles and ium.
Der Thr association officers believe
they viii be able to Undue. both u
these large mills to close down and II
this is done the movement Wili be ar-
corded a succerA Eycn without the
closing - these two mills the asso-
citation feels It has won a slEnal vic
tory.
There are some mills. a few only.
which must remain open. These can
not close this winter and the asaocla-
tion IL not pressing them. A few Of
the milia are located on streams that
were dry last summer and period
~ enforced idieness enHued The vim
ter r. the only time they can float
down their bolts and operate their
plants. by closing In the summer
when other mills we're running they
did as much toward restoring prices
as any u the mills nov closing and
u l. felt that they should continue
work
There are a few other mills whI-h
have orders on their hands which
must be filled az once. They will
have TO cut through the sixty days
and no objection has been raised.
Another class simply cannot close
[ for business reasons" n means fall
ure 70 do 40. This class the azsocia-
/ ton r. not pressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
GOOD WORK
OF RANGERS
They Prevent Many Fires In
the Forest Reserves.

The annual report Of BinRer Her
man. commissioner Of public lands.
makes n number Of communications
regarding the administration Of the
forestry reserves under his jurisdlc.
ton. supt. Shelter. Of the Washing
ton reserves. has just received a copy
OF his report Discussing the for
estry reserves. the commissioner
says
During the year six new reservs-
tons have been created. In addition
90 effectinR certain changes In the
areas Of three OF the existing re-
serves. making. at the date 81 the
report. - forest reservations. EN-
bracing an estimated area Of q. 900. =
900 acres.
The result % the first years ef-
fort at patrolllnR the reserves -
shown 10 have clearly demonstrated
the efsciency ~ the forest force ia
protecting the reserves from destruc-
ton by FIRE.
In addition 10 the numerous camp
and other small fires which were
found left burning and we're put out
by the rangers. there were apecifi-
caliy reported by reserves nearly one
thousand fires which we're discover
ed and extinguiahed with compare
lively small loss.
1T In shown that Of the 232 report
cd fires which had gained consider
able Roadway when reported. rcver-
al Of them being 80 large az to require
extraordinary efforts 10 cxtiuRuish.
but nine became important fires. and
that. practically. but three 81 these
by reason Of high winds. got beyond
the temporary control Of the forest
force; and that they were eHtlnguish-
ed before the vast destruction occur
ed which must have Inevitably re-
suited had It not been for the for
est service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
NEW SHAPE OF
PORTO RICO
One Of the Results of Annex,
alton BY the U. S.

NaTON. Nov. Ozone ~
the curious results - the annexation
- Porto Rico VIII be an alteration
IN the shape 81 the island az 2; Is
known 90 the world.
The coast survey - now at work
finding uut "a hat the real share 81
Porto Rico -. and Il has already
learned enough 20 show that the cd
spanish surveys are not only unro-
liable and worthless. but that they
Elye O. positively fRiHc tmprssaien Of
The formation Il the coast.
Porto Rico has always had a
strangely regular shape on the maps.
Islands take all sorts - shape. but ~
iH unusual 20 and one IN the shape
4 q circle or a square. hut Porto
isica hAH been ~ an oblnnK shape.
looking almost as eract and precise
rs q ehildn building block II has
looked as II the sea. Disguised with
thr queer shapes assumed by islands
bad determined 70 throw above its
surface at least one island as even IN
contour az a cigar box. just to show
that % could be dene
The coast survey Is beginning to
nnI out that Porto Rico has irreEu-
iHr.t#ra. and canHiderahi. ones like
al other Islands. At the eastern end.
which the Spanish surveys make as
sharp a. the edge II a board. there
II really lone northwestern slant
iHto the ocean THIS viii make the
stand bigger than has been surpoH-
%. uuisrs IS - quite probable. the
csn II survey has to ruttEe 4 hiE hole
.n She southeastern end Of the island.
corresponding to the Tiec Co the
northwest
None can tell what SHAPE Porto
Rico viii be when Il e nnaily survey.
IS ne an American possession. but II
seems certain that Il viii not be the
consular freak that II has appear
cH On the Spanish HurveyH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
CRITTENTON
HOME OPENS
4 Pound" Social and De dics.
tory Service Tomorrow.

A. the new critteuton home. a re-
eeptlon will be held at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. This reception
will last until . O'Clock .. m. with
the eedieatory services intervening
at 4 O'Clock.
The reception viii be known as a
Pound Reception" as each Of the
guests are expected 20 bring a pound
of something. OF its equivalent. for
the benefit Of the home. The artic. -
needed are pillows. bureau scarfs.
table covers. bed spreads. towels.
napkins and brit -brse.
The committee In charge of the re-
ception will be officers. Mrs Har-
ristt Parkhur-t. Mrs spiteil. Mrs. a.
y. Hill and Matron Mrs Bar
re,t. who will Be assisted by ladies
of the socisty. The dedieatory adj
dress will be By Rev L. $. Bower
man. % the First Baptist church.
and there Will be Snort speeches BY
other pastors OF the city.
Tomorrow the home will Be form
ally opened for occupancy. The To-
cation OF the home IL at Dunlap. A
good attendance Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
Debs Will Try to Reorganize
the American Railway Union

CHICAGO Nov soAn EFFORT to revive the organization Of the
Railway
Eugene v Dehe who arrived Chicago
IS. No i2s Washington
habitatei
he
O r The
OF pehs
the Social Democratic
Indianapolis
out The enthusiasm the Pacific which have
turned. Is phenonehaL'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
THE TRUST IN
PRINTING PAPER
Prices Have Advanced Stead.
ly Since Its formation.

SHw YORK. Say. - Two years
ago the price % ordinary neAu point.
Ing parsr Mas aa leN ss IS cents per
pound or a. per ten. \ few months
later the trust was formed aad the
price ~ paper Mss pi once advanced
an aycraEr n 81 per tom, Prices have
Hlnrr been firmly he.i. AMI during
the last tfuro months ihg prise haa
been marked up t1 q cents pr
pound. OF SO peF lanz The price Il
"a GOD pulp has gone up Ia - rer ton
from a former prizes q between 81
ana &c.
The reason given Tor these al.
yanrea e. that thr drought has pre-
vented the running % mills. and
greatly limited The supply - paper.
Il ia rcaHouabiy certain that but fof
the duties on imported pulp and pa
per such aIEh rfiesa would rot be
possible
In October. tsas. an attempt 60 or.
zaulEe al o' the lars. paper mills
into enc gigantic corporation shH
probably prevented only by tbr ops
position Of hundreds 81 lnnuratlal
newspapers. which exposed the
smaliness ~ thr assets 81 the pfn=
posed trust. lu eampa s|aHH Ntth ths
intended s. 1a aaa capital
Two years later fhe attempt wls
successful. ara on January %. ispS
the fntsruauenat PHprf Company
ans Incorporated witH q capital Il
50 eoe 100 ard authority 90 Iasue $50 .
GO 90 90 bonds Il taab asrr hE pu-.
- Hf ...F
ire principal fulp and paper mHis q
the United ssates. producing ffam
IS t. - Ter cent r All The rrfyn pa
ter manufactured east - chicago
The number ~ mHis owned haHa.uee
ben iurreased Ca q. The usu and
iudep nfsut mills which have slaet
been built i~avv the trusf .u control
- about 81 rct cent. uf tbe praIuEi g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
mr.. LEWIS TALKS ON
The kTLIN CLAIMS
The Ex-Congressman Also Tells Some
Things About the Alaskan Boundary.

saturday
4 m speaks
4 enthusiastically England y
IN non-enmmlta =
o claims Alaskan boundary Z
4 he
IL ON / ON my London Il y
suspended until the
arrival SIR Davies Canadian marine aud erh
The discussion the delayed by tbs pres
4 he
Frequent conferences hed regarding the Ahn
4 claims connection with the boundary 4
II dd he depend
=
4 understanding
that should
claims that Canada Mt ha
determined
4 The finally would
4 Il cen made
hc "
=
$ The
Regarding boundary. |
4 Davies code a 70
pyes United Pyramid
other equally advantageous canal Ne conclusion =
this point had been reached before modus yvvnd agreed
= Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
THE OUTBREAK
IN ZAMB0ANGA

MANILA. Nov. z0.-The trouble IN
Zamhoanga recalls the fact that the
Americans had not intended 10 take
possession there tn affairs in Luzon
became more settled. The outbreak.
however. forces matters. and "a new
government has been partly formed,
which calls for American tropa. The
elites Of Cottabao. Duyuc and auriFa.
In the northeastern part Of Mundane,
are NJ importance. ana garrlsoua Will
be stationed there.
WAsHINGTOS. b. C.. Nov. 20
Gen. otis cables today that Hughes
Is moving against the insurgents IN
Fanny with two columns, and that
the rebels are rctrcuting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
A DEAD MANS
BALLOT DISPUTED

EAsToN. Nd. Nov 2n-A recu-
liar election dispute iu this county
involves the legality II counting the
vote ~ the late Judge J. u Htuuctt.
q prominent Democrat. who fell doud
en- the election booth just after mark
lnR hiH ballot.
The ballot he had prepared was
aftorwari carried To- the box and do
posted. though 10 was protested by
thu Republican election officials.
Darlington. the Democratic randI-
date for states attorney. h1s an Of
fetal majority OF ono over Mullkcu.
the Republican candidate. and a Is
claimed that this aue ia the ballots
marked hy judge BENNETT before he
dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
Politics BubblIng.

PoHT ANGELES. Nov. 20.--Both
Citizens convention and HooihliHti
have nominated municipal tickets
The cltixona WAS aA follows
Mayor Thomas ~. bradley, clerk
j. A. Smith. treasurer. Elmer Mall
or. city attorney. Il. j. Murphy
councilman ht large. A. !. Fillob,
health officer. 4. Is. Lewis.
The Socialists also nominated the
following tickcti
Mayor, David O'Iirieni clerk, A. J.
Andres. treasurer. otto Zimmerman,
city attorney A. A. Richardson. coun.
Gilman at large, H. Eaerctt. Or,
health officer. +. 4. Laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
GOVERNMENT GOODS


Army cavalry trousers. s. - pair /.
spoclnl small sizes. 30 and p waists.
s. 25: rubber blankets and poncos.
from si.26 up. Gen. Miles pattern
storm and cloud weather hooded
coat. $3.50. buffalo fur ovcrcoats.
sg5 ench. overcoats. $50 to 81. can
vas hoods, 75c each. Chinciln head
and neck protectors, Goo each. soft
black wool SLOUGH hats. i0c each /:
heavy al-wool flannel hlauses, 81 to
81 each: heavy all-wuol flannel over
shirts, s. each; dark navy blue IN
derHhirts and drawers, 81 each. can
vas overalls and jumpers. zoe suit.
army enrbiucs. cal i5, 50; prospect
ing packs. 81. grub bags 25c; heavy
canvas ioEgings, Zoe TO ST. army re-
volvcra, Remington pattern, $3.50
each. cantecns. 25c each. mosquito
bars, soc; shelter tents. Zoe; army
hughes. s.. 500 sailors uvorcoats, at
50. 10000 all-wool watch caps, at 25c:
900 pairs Atwood socks, at zoe.
900 pairs cotton socks, at i6c: 100
pairs canvas Logging, at 75c. 200 new
regulation white sailor suits, at 81. so.
navy drawers 81 lanyards, Soc; all
wool sweaters, s., government shoes.
S325.
w. 5. KIRK, '''s seattle r.TI. Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
RAILWAY NOTES

Freight ratca from Chicago 10 the
Atlantic coast arr tn 60 nap r. prr
cent On December 20 "CHmmBt ~
rates viii be aiHIiahcd ~ that date.
A now automatic 5u auafiVr Hrr-
r1au" has n#rn invented. II said
that "a" passing of tbs fireman Ia
now iu order
To-day Chicago 81 Paul ratys aud
Chicago Misa.af. river raf.r On az
simu'tanepuay tho s.attte-st Paul
rate-war euda with thc Portland con-
ference.
ChIoagn-Atiantla freight shipments
are falling an This marks jhs be-
ginning Of iEr end ~ tue fan rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
STREET CAR INSPECTOR

There II change coming In the
eity's method Of deallng with street
railways. There iA good authority
for the statement that the council
in simply holding on uutil tho mat
ter of a franchise for the new Com
aolidated street Railway company L.
definitely settled
When this il done. the matter OF
an inspector OF street railways, as
advocated some time ago by the star.
IL to bu considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
CATTLE MEN VS..
THE SHEEP men

Fort COLLINS. col. Nov, 20 -
There Is war between the cattle men
aud the sheep mon - tho western
plains Secretly they nurse their en-
NIFTY and not lnfreauently 10 breaks
cut into laviesancss and violence.
only frw weeks ago some COW boys
in Logan county. Col attacked one
~ the sheep camps Of tho Warren
Live stock Company. beating one ~
the herdsra numerically and killing.
II ia alleged. Home 200 head " sheep
-Four ~ the offenders were arrcHtc I
and are now under bonds FOR their
appearance at tic next term 81 dis
trIet court for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
MoRiARITy sRNpUETED

Charles MorlHritv. who has recent
~ resigned his position ua rpadmass-
or Ina the Cascade division OF the
Great Northern tn become road
master on the White Pass a Yukon.
was bnuqucted by friends at the
Rainior-Grand Saturday night. and
presented with a handsome diamond
shirt-Htud gold watch and chain.
and a toilet grip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

The committee 81 one hundred met
Saturday night and appointed the
following committee "a continue the
agitation for municipal ownership
81 large. J. ". Goodwin and A =.
Allen nrst ward. Eugene Way. Sec
ma ward Homer N I'm. third
ward. II. ". stein. fourth ward. Or.
7 " Sloan nth ward. ". T.. Par
ker. sixth ward. Aiuuzo Hull. sew
enth ward. Prof J y. CurtiH. eighth
ward. Andrew Knox. ninth ward. eK-
Mayor ". y Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
FIRST PRIZE FOR
APPLE SHIPMENTS

FAUNtSGToN. Wash. Nov %
Pennington claims the prize Tor np-
p.sa ihls xrar having shipped a
greater number ~ carloads ~ 5pplea
than any other town I'm Whitman
county Already - carloads have
been SHIPPED from here and there arc
yet Two carloads "a b. shipped. max
ing a total 81 = carloads ~ apples
from this point this year. The fruit
all goes o. Spokane. British Columbia
and Montana points; none being sent
east u Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
GETTING sPuxKY.

And now II II the Rainier beach
line. The citizens Of Columbia,
Brighton and Renton are up IN arms
against that street railway. fnfre-
auent service and open cars In win
ter. and lack 81 rolling stock have
reused their ire. 4 committee II
nine IL going before the council with
resolutions and a petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
MCDONALD TOURING.

State Dairy aud Pure Food Cum
missioner Mcdonald Ia ON a tour of
inspection through the southwestern
part OF the state. He Is visiting the
different dairlea aud stores Ia that
section. lla Will return In a few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
WILL BUILD
COAL BUNKERS

The Seattle 3 San Francisco rail
way has received deeds for the Old
Seattle Terminal railway property.
II Will begin the construction OF
the big coal bunkers at West Sc
attic not later than December 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
Useful matchmaking Toys that will please the little
folks and make older people smile; priced at
dry goods profit prices; that means
money-savng Toy opporu-
mites

LADIES' Fine Wool Tiderdown
DRESSING SACKS. pretty crochet
edge finished. cheap at ii26. cur
price sac each.
Ladies' Fine Cfcpon Wool Elder
down DRESSING SACKS. silk but
tons and heavy silk cord fastened.
pretty crochet edge finished pretty
riuka. blues. gray and red. lZ.G0 value
only liG1 each.
Ladies' Extra Quality crcpon Ed
erdown DRESSING SACKS. pretty
elk ribbon and crochet edge trim
ming. heavy silk Hard and button
fastened. nHe oycrateoat seam finish /.
~-=--z~~~-~e~e~,-
GET oUR PRICES ON Ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
SEWER CONTRACTS LET

The board Of public works let con-
tracts for the sewers on Twcnty-nfth
avenue south and on Warren avenue.
The first was awarded 10 y. W. Nc
Lellan Tor r.. l63. The second was
awarded to tho same party FOR 81, 6s2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

a beautiful rich garment: s25o value.
only 800 each.
Ladies' Fine Wool EIDBRDoWN
WRAPPERS. pretty pointed sailor
collar. bound arm seams. heavy cord
and tnsrcl and waist. perfect nttlngi
400 value. only $40 each.
ladies Finest crepon Wool Elder
down WRAPPERS. bound arm
seams. double stitched seamsthrough-
out. heavy cord and tassel at waist.
making a grand wearing. warm. styi-
len garment. 800 value. our price
N.s5 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
AMusrMrNr nuiIrrlN.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER
tToniphD-"Coon Hollow"
OLYMPIC HALL-VaudevIlle ana
moving pictures.