davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

stockings were mentioned as the correct
accessories to this frock.
Serge is still deemed the best material
for yachting wear. blue serge, following
the latest fashion in each detail, has been
completed for an American lady, who ex-
poets to wear it at the cup races. The
trimming consists of bias bands Of white
linen crossed by dark blue braid. Four of
these bands, graduated in size, crossed the
lower part of the skirt. waistcoat of
white pique, with rounded front tabs, novel
in pattern, underlaid the bolero. The triple
collar was finished with galloons over
blouse of white and blue striped batiste.
A Smart Boating Dress.
Also for the water was the costume COM
pleted for an English woman, the owner of
a smart houseboat, which she inhabits dur
ing part Of the season. The skirt and
blouse were of different materials. the for
mer of gray alpaca, the latter of striped
blue and white pique. The cape collar, the
blouse front and the edges of the narrow
cuffs were given a charmingly soft and
fresh appearance by plaitings of fine white
batiste.
One notices an almost endless variety in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Waste In Cooking.
From Success.

Prof Marshall. the noted English econo-
mist, estimates that $JoQtOoo,0oO is spent
annually by the British working classes for
things that do nothing to make their lives
nobler or truly happier. At the last meet
ing Of the British Association, the presi-
dent, in an address ito the economic Sec
tion expressed his beliefzthat the simple
item of food waste alone would justify the
aforementioned estimate. One potent
cause of waste today is that very many OF
the women, having been practically
brought UP in factories, do not know how
to buy economically. and are neither pass
able cooks nor good housskeepers. 1t has
been estimated that in the United States
the waste from bad Tcooking alone is over
a thousand million dollars year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Fashion Notes.

One of the most striking changes in the
seasons fashions is centered in headgear
Flat shapes are much in vogue but should
only be worn by those who can dress their
hair well.
There seems no doubt that we shall in
time see exaggeration in 1.-The matter of
sleeves, and the natural result of SO much
puffiness below the elbow will be a good
deal of fullness above. But for this season
we are not likely to suffer from ANYTHING
very outre. The keynote of all fashion is
simplicity, and the grace and individualit,
of the wearer are carefully studied.
The demitoilet is a sort of compromise
between the tea gown and the picture en-
pire frock, though an attractive blouse with
long, sweeping, light skirt will serve the
purpose.
and quite inexpensive, there being a strong
feeling for linen, made full or three-ouar-
ter length and cut a fempire or en- prin-
cesse. Linen is such a relief after alpaca
which never seems stylish These linens
are made with an enormous cape collar of
embroidery or lace, and, moderate in price
as these wraps are. they form ideal race
coats when cut by a good tailor
A white chiffon frock always looks its
best with a rope of pearls, be 1t for day
or evening wear. There is no doubt that
these exquisite gems SAVIOR of simplicity
and are generally much more individual
than diamonds Again, a fashionable wo-
man will wear particular stone to match
her dress. OF course, for half mourning
pearls and diamonds are de rigueur Many
people are taking TO wearing opals once
more. So apparently the old superstition
is dying out.
smart Partisan race coat was recently
seen made of plated glace silk deliberately
trimmed with insertions Of applique ecru
lace and a high n,edici collar, lined with
accordion plated chiffon and lace. There
Is certainly no abatement in the craze for
lace and embroidery, and the new imita-
lions of old designs are wonderfully good
and very cheap so that the most economi-
cal of US can afford to purchase some
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

Next to that favored collar of embroid-
cred linon so soft and dainty that only
those lost to all sense of beauty could fail
to appreciate its value. This collar crossed
the shoulders and descended in deep points
to the waist line. Another pointed collar
was of fine tucked muslin bordered with
deep bands of guipure. A collar and cravat
of spotted liberty satin hemmea with plain
satin and other collars of lace and silk
finished with more or less elaborate era
watts were included in the collection.
Taste Only Needed.
1t is to be surmised that in a season OF
two adjustable trimmings will obviate the
necessity of milliners. AS 1t is now we
have adjustable bows, choux of tule and
chiffon, with which even an amateur can
convert a plain hat into confection that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

of days of labor on the part of the seam
stress are too numerous to cause a ripple
of surprise.
Simple. but Costly.
A craze for wearing simple little gowns.
most of them rendered highly ornate
through the use of costly embroideries, is
one of the idiosyncrasies of the hour Gray
spotted yelling over gray silk, made with
out tuck or flounce. formed one of these
costumes. The simple blouse. with Its or
namental yoke, and the rather full skirt,
with an inset band of plated mousselne
de sole, crossed with appliques OF embroid-
cred leaves, was model Of chic.
Although all lace gowns are gradually
being retired. there is no diminution in the
use of lace accessories to dress. The finer
and richer bit of lace the better 1t sets
off frock. Therefore many women have
had their handsomest laces converted into
adjustable colors and revers. Among the
odds and ends of that sort displayed for
my benefit in a modish shop l particularly
liked the Marie Antoinette collar, with
long scarf ends caught just below the
shoulders by bows of black velvet ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
How to Boil Fish.

If you have no fish kettle, tie your fish
up in a piece of coarse muslin to boil, SO
that there may be no delay in taking up
when it is done. Some people say a slight
rubbing with vinegar before cooking inn
proves the flavor, but in any case little
should be added to the boiling water, as 1t
whitens the fish and makes it firmer. 1t
should never be allowed to boil fast or it
will be tough and fiayorless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Novelties I'm Wolfe and Lace.

Pale blue is once again a favored shade
for hats. sunshades, sashes and little ct
ceteras. but there is a novel shade of pink
very attractive, soft and pastel in tone,
which is to be seen in cloth and canvas
and in wolfe wolfe being the idol of the mo-
ment. while its immediate successor will
be lace. There are charming frocks In
pale gray wolfe bearing trimmings of lace
to match. and this tinted lace is novelty.
1t is mostly of Maltese character and is to
be seen only in nondescrlpt tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

cret of delicate flavor, is easy to cook thus
equipped The cabinet should have a roller
door like the shelves In the bottom of
both there ought to be blunt screw hooks
for hanging holders. *
With gas range. fit into the space be-
tween shelves and closet the biggest double
matchbox obtainable.y Matches are ever SO
much cheaper than gas. Jets should be
extinguished when not needed though thew
may have to be relighted five times after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
To Clean Paint.

Squeeze clean cloth out of hot water,
dip it in whiting, and with this rub the
paint till all dirt is removed. Rinse well
with clean water. dry with soft cloth
and polish with channels leather. Paint
cleaned In this way looks like new, and the
whiting will not inlure even the most deli
cate colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

would not be a discredit to a miliner
Wreaths of flowers, sprays and clusters of
wings and feathers with a twist of tulle,
ribbon or velvet used on one Of the pre-
pared straw or chiffon hats, are devices
adopted by many women who wish to vary
their chapeaux at slight expense.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

PARIS July 20, 1901.
Perhaps they may be trifie hypercritical
in France One never thinks of that
though in looking over their results in the
sartorial line. Some people claim that
there are no tailors like those of Bond
street; but for my part, the Rue de la
Paix, the Rue Rivoli and the Avenue de
rOpera contain artisans more distinguish
ed. 1t is a fad to extol the English tailor
at the expense of his brother craftsman of
other nationalities Surely some of the
smart outing frocks worn by Partisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

of days Of labor on the part of the seam
stress are too numerous to cause ripple
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
TINE GREAT GULF BETWEEN

MY life destined Be quite happy II hiss left
Inherited wealth certain ambition
81 a
are William X Vanderbilt In an Interview, a.
Nothing hope fort" Nothing definite 20 seek strive ~
What = YEARLY wretehed vail
had
pauperxea millionaire
High though his title proud his bouRds his wealth
could claim DESPITE his riches p
living
ing shall the vile dust from
Nothing for'and
the Be- for the living Of USEFUL life
MILLIONS
his elbows
Ambition KILLED he
BECAUSE
anothers toll he ought Be BRIMMtNG OVER
magnificent ambition
: nd he
10
certain death 20 worthiness a sefshusss Il TO
satisfaction Of
he
a cheney" must he
WEALTHY person who such
merely rich. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
QUESTION WHAT SHALL BE posEa

the poles
n
suddenly various
hiieous what
comsy The people poe poles poles long serted lines Of
them into the dim distance hand and cross
ms and od professions along the streets and avenues
thick only dsngute
the hahtations OF hut sacreEe the heavens
had secured tbs
and could ind ana had
thckly possible ulen
business residence thoroughares 81 the city.
officials 81 these companies VII
q macvopt feeling and
planting happend Perhaps that
hey admit Of no
reasonable defense.
question The people might ofsan-
brigade forth upset the poles but that would Dc
amiahle gentlemen Of the city
council the would make trouble
iutiSuatnn the loud
aEgrved eacns 20 before
compel the electric
her place 81 he
here's waving fran
clients
protected b.
same. trying fr
ehises do obige them do the rixht thing.
compelled the
unhty which bad been usns and TO substitute
overhead Following good
let take down the big trees erected IN streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
IMPORTANT
STREET WORK
Council Committee In Session
Acting on Special Matters

Chairman Muldoou of the council
street committee has called special
meeting q the committee for this afr.
rtnuon. when several matters of Inn
pertaace Will bc taken up chief
among them are the following
Constructing "a sewer ou Highland
drive from Seventeenth avenue weHt g.
SECOND avenue north. establishing "a
srade On slAth avenue west sud viii
lard place between Highland drive and
camHtock street. "a narrow Aloha
street Naeate and release o. tho
abuttins prepeftysoNne the parkluH
strips ~ tho streets between queen
Anne avenue ard Lake linton. chaaE
inE tho name Of EaHt i'ike street from
rvcuts third avenue east e. she east
criy end ~ rthe street e. Aadrana
way water mains on naier street and
Mob bill avenue EfadiuE etc, TWEEN
q, second avenue aud Twenty second
avenue south FROM East Terrace street
90 Charles street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29

hams. eman iaHi8hel breakfast
bacon. 1lNllnc. dry. Hnlted clear
backs oitc hellioa Toe.
hutter Cheese tega and Poultry
Butter - Washington ereamefies.
pound prints 26u. Eastern Iowa
aud Elsln, a3c fresh ranch, iJWitc.
cheese Native Washington. fell
cream. iemtglhc: Eastern New York,
ttHiar Wisconsin. lie. California,
tutWttI. Rouncfnrt. tsc. Ednm,
Sli.c0W 90 per cane. New York,
ltmiec. timhurger. idulic. brick.
it4lIc. swiss. isuieo.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. sae,
Eastern. itNaoc.
Poultry = chickens live. ioc.
ducks. ishc, turkeys, lae.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered to the pro
duccr Ia round lots on the dock OF IN
the ear az Seattle
Grain Data 500 barley
s.o0a. wheat. chicken feed. WV.
corn. 81 pcr ieo lha
HAY Puget sound. per ton, -. ~,
Eastern Washington timothy. Neu
Il. alfalfa. sti0i2
butter Fresh ranch t3uife. ma.
tive creamery sansac.
Cheese Native Washington TIC.
ERgs strictly fresh ranch, stu
PEE per dos.
Poultry chickens, live ioe ducks.
live stock -- Cows. sac. steers
t4c. calves 5a97he. sheep &c;
hogs. tuaiac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
ATroanRYa.AI LAW.

WA. ~ BgTTNEH. attorney ~
law. HuitH prosecuted and defended
Boz all courts. "a years experience.
Proc ceilings iu bankruptcy COM
pauica Incorporated. AbHtfaei rs
carefully examined. taileeunnH
made IN all uaTtH 81 the United
States Highest commercial ana
bank references. tig Third avenue.
Phone, Batn 1000.
HPEckERT. a. civil asa Grimm
al practice. i6 years actual expert
enes. consultations free. Room y.
Arlington hotel lover puat0fiiceJi
phone stain fss
!. 4. RAIL-. - and ~ hoxweli block.
zoe Columbia 81 Phone. Blue so.
General practice In ell the courts.
Damage cases - specially.
Moderate fees couruiiation free.
u Z. FOSTER Mutual Life build.
Ing Phone Kahn a..
FRANK u. witsTLiNq BOSTON blk
u y MARTIN. 6io Mutgnl Life I'D.
). A KELLOGG. &c Bailey building
nENsoN 8 AUST. q Boston block.
vs.. .. LAMBrrHl aol-t Pacific sih.
A. q MACDONALD. te9 eurse bid.
Root Palmer a Brown Pioneer bid
.. g cpSoFER ta-fs Halter bid
LYMAN . KNAPP. 10 Haler bid.
q WAND kEaP. as2 Burke bia.
J. = DOUGLAS so7 New York bid
RicHAHp OSBORN. 7os-s \. Y. blk
HORACE PETER. ~ New YORK biz
piFRRE = FERRY. 80 burke blk
r = LANuLASi1. Cos \. Y. bik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
THE STAR MAKES NO APOLOGY

wndeyed mlkman
before dry
There copy Of
n
Depostng the the desk he
editorial article declared
This
had It's Erickson
After being cooled down Erickson
intelligence
which denounced him a seller mt
Now Erickson viii forsake his ev
PURE mlk-lk dwth
Preseryate "Feezne
the Star will have need exposure
The Star has apologies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
J0BBINe QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILY5


nFonh FFhtts
Lemons tfO0456O box: lines
t5aG per case: cooking apples. 75cG
81 90. eating apples. si25Qt.50. Va.
eucia oranges. S40On600: bananan
s.. 0dQ3 90. olives. b0Q75c. per gallon:
grape fruit. t2.004250 plneapples
f3.00u3.50 per doz. local peaches. 20
a COO cantoloupes. eJomsi.O0 per box.
taspbefries. 81. 50N2.75. blaekberrles.
pears. si5Oa200. water
melons. 81 50m2.50. pluma 25M50c /;
Muscat grapes. SI.0OQ125 per box.
Vegetables
Potatoes f2s. 0OaSO00 per ton beets
800 per sack carrots. $fuL25 per
sacK. lettuce, f5c per dozen. turnipa,
a0M75c: garlic. Sc; cabbage. ft50n2.
peppers. l2015c. husks. 2Jc. cell
cry. SOC per dozen. sweet pota
toes. t1.G5mLGb. chill peppers.
zoe per 10. ssuor kraut 3afc;
native head lettuce, 1jc per dozs
dried figs. cartons. GQc. fancy, zoe.
imported. lie; tomatoes. 50aC0e case.
dates. 5msc ID. radiHhes. Zoe per doz.
parsley. 25935c. dollhouse eucumbera
15lf3Oc dozen. onions. ti.25 per ewt.
caulifioWer. 75c0ti 90 parsuips, $50;
local green corn. s0c0tf0O per box.
Provisions
Fresh neat-Cow beef. 70 ID; steer
beef. &C. per III. mutton, Wether, fAe.
ewen. &C.. pork, siAn9c per ID. veal.
large. 7ci small, a0l0e.
Proyisl0na - Hams. urge lsc;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29


IN TIE SUPERIOR c0cRT q
the State 81 Washington. q al
for the County 81 kins-ia ~
matter OF the estate u Jacob Wei.
hOefer tEomefiHues knovn a. 5cfs
Fisher. deceased. in Protais. -
zsl1- order.
This matter coming on npw 70 =
heard upon the appficafion q kk'T
Wellhoef~r. widow ~ fae deceses.
for an order setting aside Der efrtza
rents and Income % q portion q -
estate. her wearing apparel sat -
household furniture owned y -
and the dsceceut ~ the tine 4 -
dccedents death FOR her support ~
maintenance. and also 20 ~ tss1s
20 her as her homestead Ehs fAlgks
ms described property n King 1az.<
~. State Of Washington. f9NE
The Eogtherly fifteen ID ~ q
lot i've 90. ard the norfheriy cry
l90B feet OF lot four 80 b haex
fourteen lin Of the plat u a. s1f-
ton to the town tnow city, q "a.
tie. as laid or by the heirs q sal
A. Bel. dccea sed.
And 1t appearing TO the cegH -.
hmAA fifNHttNA y y * At&A ~ 49, =
substance and contains al ~ -.
and matters required BY ~ -
that said petitioner Is sniiz@ :
the relief demanded. now 4 g.. \
cred,
That all persons interestet ~
estate show cause therein httss e
undersigned ibaEe IN he aasss -
titled court AT the court hcus : -
city Of Seattle. King cnuaty h.sa'
ington. on the Eth DAY 81 sspisnoess
1891. az = 80 o'clock In ;he isEtneea.
or as soon thereafter as counsel naas
be heard. why said petition snesi'
not be granted.
This order u TO be publishes -
three successive days comniene.as
not less than ten DAYS prior 70 'ns
1tH dav OF September. 1901.
Dated at Seattle. WASH. this IA
day Of August. 1901.
q, MEADE EMORY. Jadss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
KING EDWARD as
AN ELEVATOR Bov

o NEW YORK. AUG - Buck /.
- inNham palace IL Heon 60 b. a.
o ted with three hydraulic sieyats
q ora from the works Of ths otis I
o Elevator Co. In fnukers, When Z
. they are lnelallsd. King I'd Z
o ward VII Nlil b. able a. 50 ur Z
o and downstairs without using I
. hts injured knee. or disturbing Z
. hts equity toes.
. The elevators will be small =
o and atted with every paaslbla
. safety device They will be (
Q run by electricity and, BY press {
o luE buttons, the ears can be
. started and stopped at will
3 King Edward will be able "a
Q aet a. hia own elevator boy.
o The ears Will be richly decorats
. ed Ia white aud gold. and no ex.
. pense Will be spared in finishing {
. them. American W0rkfnsn viii
. 50 70 England to install them {
o ard to test them before his royal {
. highnsss may take a ride IN Z
. them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION sale Furniture and
household goods. az Martin & FoR'H
rHiesroems. 1873 Third avenue. Fri
day. Aug 30. at 70 90 a. m. con
hiatlns ~ the following: rne oak
bedroom sets. Eidehoani. combin-
alton book case. dining table and
chairs, rockers large mirrors. pic
tufen. ladies bicycles. good az
new. ! range. carpets drapsrish
lace curtains. urna nientN. dishes
granite ware and lots Of other
goods. These goods have been
stored and moved "a our nnlesrnomH
fof convenience. Joe Martin. aue-
tionesr.
r q nick ERToN. general auction
eer. 1879 First avenue.
JOE MARTIN. general auctionesr.
lass Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
GRAPES ARE
PLENTIFUL

Business continues good with the
commission men. The supply Of
Yakima and Wanatchee fruit more
than equals the demand and the con-
sequence j. a steady decline III quo
tatiana on the smaller fruits.
Muscat grades are plentiful at 81
and u 50 per box.
Peaches and pears are selling fast
al quoted prices.
Native vegetables remain nm
changed.
Butter and eggs are quoted at re
and - cents respectively
Bran and shorts are very scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
TOP OF HIS
HEAD OFF
Engineer Killed Aboard
Steamer Roanoke

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. "A dis
tressing accident occurred az Q o'clock
last evening ~ tho engine room Of the
steamer Roanoke. whom the vessel was
on Marrowstone point. Frank v
Muse, third engineer Of the steamer,
was caught b belt and thrown onto
the dynamo. The top N his head vas
cut on
The BODY was brought here. and This
morning VAS carried aboard the steam
er Alice Gertrude ard sent 70 Seattle.
when the Alice Gertrude reached f.
attic this morning. the body Of En-
eineer Muse Was conveyed 10 Bouncy
4 steuarte morgue. The dead man
leaves q wife and child IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
Company 0 VIII Attend

capt John surilna q Company p
~ the National Guard ~ Washington.
accepted an invitation in behalf 81 his
command 70 attend the military tourn-
anient and carnival ln Portland. OPEN
- sent q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
CUT AND
BRUISED
But None Killed in N. P.
Wreck Yesterday

TACOMA. Aug. 29-Tt Is learned that
IN yesterdays collision between pas.
seneer trains Nos. 3 ana T. eaatbouni
and westbound. respectively. on the
Northern Pacific near Canton. Wash.
10 one was killed. Several 0f the pas
aeDgers were Gus and bruised. but 70
far as IL known no fatality will result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
pYgINe AND CLEANING

4,-s.---.-s.sasHs-,.s
Partisan Dye Works cali for.
clean, press deliver your clothes.
ONCE l4lS Isl ave. Tct Main loil.
AMERICAN steam Dye works. 1sIs
Western avenue. Phone, Main Ig7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
pREssMAKERs.

dressmaker wishes
work in families, First class work.
Terms reasonable. 1915 Third av.
FOR Ladies' tailor and reception
gowns call at Lamb Sisters, SiO-
3it Collins block.
LYNCH & SHAW, 49, HalIer bids.
Mdme. A. 5. Smith. CT Huxley blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
AacHiTEcT

JOHN GRAHAM. architect e -
Mcdonald Block
y " aou0HroN at-i4 Collins
j. o.. MeMANua. fg5 Sew York blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
CLOTHES CLEANING

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co:
clothes IN shape $3.50 month. dye-
ing, repairing. 1907 ard. Bun 1904
HIGHEST prices for CASTOR cloth
ing. Dave Taylor. 10 Starr Boyd bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
PHoToGRAPHERs

STAMP fhotos--douhle size. q for
see' button free; photo jeweiry.
Novelty Photo Co. 2lS Columbia.
Amateur finishing, Wise, sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
Blu IaEss COLLEGES.
corr aAc1oR and BUILDERS.

BROMLEY s Wells, general con-
tractors. ~ starr Boyd building
Tel. MHiu s5s.
soDERouIsT & RosELEAF. shops
at 2is-220 spring street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
PLUMBING.

HAzLETT 4 MULLiN-New work
guaranteed / year. Tel Bun 1894.
Geo. II. woodhouse Co Tel. Main ga
KAUFMAN Plumbing Go. Bun an.
BAKER q SON, phone Black 1884.
THEo, TURNER. Tel. Green AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
FINANCIAL.

TO LoAN-Private money Mt low
rate OF Interest. Gron. Damus a
osner ioi Marion street.
WARRANTS bought aud sold. Nor
rlson a Eshelman Mutual Life bid
OLYMPIC OIL Co, u Halter block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
Observation-Disclosures

FRANK c. EGAN. dramatic and
opeTaiic coach. special summer
course In all grades of dramatic
art. elocution. voice placing. oper-
attic force, Tuesdays and FridayA
suite 63 Holyoke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
DENTISTS.

a. " pHiLLlrs. 81 Heussy Blk.
Chicago pcntal Co. SIS Hineriey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
PrYeiclANs AND suRoeoNs.
PRINTING AND sINpINe.

MARKET Report Printing & pub
fishing Co, high grade Job print
ING. PA Spring st, Tel. Bun 6ls.
BULL BROS, commercial printers.
SOC. 500. a0S Washington bid. over
Treen's shoe store, Tel. White asa.
METROPOLITAN Printing & Bind
ING Co, liz Nesler. Tel Blue col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AesrnAcT OF TfTLE

AnsrnhcT or TtTLE
OaBOHNE. TRGMpIft = CO. inc
Abstract Co established ihsa. Mih :
ina claim abstracts Placement 81
the Mutual life building
tooth WhiftieHeY. Hnnfofd Abstract
TO. established 1868. basement ~
Iiallcf block Telephone. Main -
SEATTLE Abstract 90 s.. s. blk.