davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Grei9niFe Der wpebe.
Snlann.

Das &eiieprosramm bes Brdtben=
ben &oeepelt lit leste Wo9e
entsiltis feitselebt worben. Sim %.
Mu9uit mtrb Der 0anbespater pon
Opiter 8ap abreiien unb bic Neu:
england itaaten belu@en. Oies wirb
etma Sebn Sage In Inipru6 nebmen,
unb Der Yrditoent mirb am 1. Sepz
TENDER na@ Opiter 8ap suridfebren,
UNI am 10. September bic &eile mad
benz Norbmeiten anautreten. Oteie
mirb a6taebn Sage tn Mnipru9 neb=
men unb ben P~rdlibenten na@ pielen
Orter bes Norbmeitens brinsen. Sn
Cincinnati, Detroit unb Snbianapolts
mirb &ooleuelt @elesenbeit baben,
ieine rgampasue Der grsiebuns" Dor
sroBeu 8olfsmaIen gu entwideln,
benn bas @olt fur 1eine Wtrtbl9afts
polittt gu seminnen I'M bur@ baslelbe
einen Druid auf bic miberipenitisen
gousreBmttslteber ausiben gu tom
men, lit ia Der bauptld6li@e 3med Der
&eile. Ob Der Prditbent bielen
9erbft aud nod mad Dem Slbweften
sebt, lit iebo@ frasli@. @te uerlau=
tet, lol bas iibmeitli6e &eileproiett,
mel9es i'm Oftober aussefibrt merben
1olIte. auf unbe1timmte 2ett per16Dben
worben iein.
@m. s. Brpan bat am Srettas
auf Der Sabrt nod 8 anptlle,
SGs., mo er am Mbenbe etne &ebe
belt, befinttiu erfldrt, baB er it@ i'm
Sabre 1904 ni9t I'M bic Domination
fir bas Brditbentenamt bemerben
merbe. Oils Serrn 8rpan bic Set
tanssbert9te sesetst wurben, in 6enen
es bteB, baB er it@ bereit ertldrt ia
be, BITE domination tn 1904 anauneb:
men, faIs ite tbm ansebsten uerben
ioQte, mar er ii9tlid drserli9. gr
iaste, bab er ii@ gang beitimmt aus
subriden minl9e, bamtt lt9 bas Sub
litum feinen meiteren Tdui9unseu
binsebe. SD merbe i'm Sabre 1904
ni1t als &anbtbat fur bas PrdItben.
tenant auftreten," iaste 9err 8rpan,
i'd wiq aber ni9t iasen, baB i'd ME
mieber ais ganbibat auftreten mirbe.
Sd babe teine Sbee, mild in Der nod.
item .3utunft UNI irsenb etn Imt gu
bewerben. SD BIN uo0itdnbis su=
frteben bamtt, als Yrtuatmann gu lez
ben, unb meine ebitorieuen Mrbeiten
MAIDEN mir Sreube. SD merbe fortz
fa5ren, NIT @ort unb S9rtft fur bic
@infibruns pom &eformen einsutreten,
bic i9 fur notbwenbtS balte."
8on ben % @tabliHements Der
Mmerican Gin Plate Company in
Ytttsburs, Pa., itnb finfsebn
auf unbeitimmte 3eit sei9lofien NOR.
ben. Sc tit bies cine Solse Der
@eiseruns Der Nrbetter eine 2obnuer=
rtnSerunS au5unebmen, UNI ber gem=
pasnie eine @rportsO rbre auf !, $780,
900 &iiten WetBble@ gu ii9ern. gls
@runb fur BITE S@lieBuns Der @tab~
lifements wtrb offi5teu Mansel an
8efteIunsen auseseben. Sc wirb
uerit@ert, baB bic Mttslteber Der
linton no@mals eriu@t morben ieieu,
tire gnti@etbuns tn Der 2~obnfrase
ridsdnsts gu MAIDEN.
Corporal O'8rten, Der 70 1enla.
tioneQe Musiasen Dor benz Pbtltppt=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
CHECK WAS
A FORGERY

81. -. Croker Of the American
Paint Company which has a store on
Union street, WIS las evening the
Victim Of a check furRrr.
4 man who WAS dressed an a Jour
neYmnn painter, came to trOckerH
store, ana giving the name Of SIC
Henry. bought $3.50 worth 81 paint
aud Oh. which he ordered sent TO an
address on Third u
In payment he rendered a check
for f22s1. purporting 90 be signed
by o. q. stark. Of the Great Western
Liquor Company Croker teic-
phoned to the Seattle National Bank.
upon which the cheek was drawn,
and asked whether Mr.. Stark had m
account there. He was muHwefed IN
the affirmative.
As u WAS after banking hours,
Crocker ala not take the p"fecaution
10 send the check down 10 the bank
for e~x1mIuuiians ana cnshed H. Civ
Ing McHenry his change. This MORN
Ing the bank pronounced the check
u rank forgery The ease wa re-
ported 10 the police this afternoon.
The Waldorf hotel also reported
being awindled by IA check forger
last night He obtained $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
SELLS BEER
AT PARKS
WON BARUcA AND WILLIAM
sTEFFEN ARE ARRESTED eY
The POLICE.

l. Baruch and william stenen. the
keepers Of refreshment stands at
Leschi ana Madison parks. respect
lively. we're arrested By Police Cap
tain Willard this morning and book
"a or charges Of selling liquor with
out licenses. They were released on
$50 cash bail each.
They will be tried IN the police
tomorrow morning.
Stsnen Nv well known 40 the pro-
prietor Of the Madison Park Pavilion.
tie has tried repeatedly TO secure a
license 10 sell liquor, but the city
council has never listened ~fnvorabIy
To his application. Nevertheless
stenen has kept his place open. If
beer WIS not on tap. Malt Extract,
"a beverage that could not be told
from The genuine article, Was always
The Malt Extract" ruse was
transparent and Stenen has again
come out and openly served drinks.
This morning Police Captain VIII
lard notified him Thai hfs presence
- desired at the station. and there
.strtfen put up $50 bail for his APP
pelrauee tomorrow morning.
baftieh runs y place AZ I&gcht park
on = par with stefen'a resort. Beer
il soid openly In the big pavilion.
ttaruch has tried 10 get q license and
has failed, but has kept on selling
liquor. Ills arrest this morning was
the result.
Police Judge George has stated
since the last blind piR" cases came
up before him that he would deal
severely with all cases Of this sort
that might ONT up before him IN
the future.
This is Baruch's first o1ense. and
he may receive a light fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

: n my hammock at midnight. a part
OF the crew hat we're drunk thrraf-
ened TO Kin me. The captain had
ave OF them Jailed. and We shipped
a Jap crew. which We viii DISCHARGE
IN Seattle.
During the voyage from New
castle to Honolulu. In about 20 deg
south latitude. We saw an immense
water spout bearing down uron u
SIX miles away. but II aubsldsd be-
fore II reached US"
The GaEmea h owned BY John
Peterson. She came IN ballast from
Honolulu. and after going on the
dry dock II Morau'a TO have her bot
tom painted. VIII load lumber about
August 20. for what port Capt. Peter
son does not yet know.
Steamships Roanoke and John =.
Kimball sailed for Nome yesterday
with fun cargoes and small passen-
ger lists.
Steamship Monfara. formerly the
Willamette. OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. has arrived
from her first trip 10 San Franciare
since being repaired ut MOran's. she
had a cargo 81 800 Ions % gener
freight and 200 tons Of powder. She
Will load coal for the same port.
Steamship Rainier left Whatcom
this morning for San Francisco with
- passengers from Seattle and $50. 900
feet OF lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
BETTERINC
THE SERVICE

The Seatti. Electric Company last
night applied To the city council for
a franchise 20 extend lts stree car
for aftsen blocks on East
Union street 60 ninth ave-
nue.. This extension has been con-
tempiatcd BY the Electric Company
for some time owing to the n pidity
with which that district Of the city
l. being settled. The company also
applied for = franchise to connect the
Capitol I'm snd Frtnk tracks At Mer-
Ger street. This Wifi give better ser
vice on this line as the ears can 20
up M street and down the other do
inE away with the necessity OF walt
inK for switches.
Toe Many Cars on Pike.
The compauy has found that u IL
not Practicable 20 run the Third we
Pike street on account Of the Great
number Of ears already on hat
street. and have applied for n permit
To rebuild the tracks on Union
street. After leaving Union street
the University ars viii run down
Eighth avenue aud along the Lake
linton tracks as At present
The corporation counsel viii be
asked for an opinion as to whether
the Grant street franchise will per-
init Of the ears being run along Sec
ond avenue TO Pike street and thence
down First n The Grant street
line pays hut one per cent OF the
fares collected into the city treasury.
while the other lines Included In the
blanket franchise pay two per cent.
An effort will be made to have the
Grant street line included in the
blanket franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
DRIVEN TO
INSANITY

Mrs. Matilda noyiee. n gray
haired woman. who became insane
"A few months ago. Il IN said. through
Uftcf over hsT only sons mlsdeedH.
waH arrested in ballard last night.
She was patiently going from house
t. house. asking for news OF her
hayward boy.
Mrs. iioyisH wa taken 20 the
asylum four months q ana was
sent home last month us cured. I'm
I'll last night she seemed 10 be en-
tifriy recovered.
The HAe~t=faeed old lady IL never
violent. bat has aecCsds a mono
maniac ever the gGatect 81 her boy.
no Ia on parole fnam the Victoria
sail. where he was ihCareerated f0f
forging = CHECK.
Mrs. Isayiea viii net be- taken
away again from her Bastard home
unlesa she becomes violent
Tho son over whose wrong dolnRs
Mrs. nayicH has become tnrane, in
Ellsworth Boyien. known 10 the po-
lice ~ an ineerriKibie fnfFeT. Il has
ost HE mother a small fortune 20
take up the checks he has forged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
FUNERAL UNDER
F%RATERNAl RITES

Thd funeral Of Or. q. NJ. Hinkie.
who died ia Seattle on Saturday.
took place last evening at . o'clock.
The funeral services were conducted
under the auspices OF Aerie No. !,
Frnternni order of Eagles. Of which
Dr. Htnkie vas a member. The cot
FIN waH trimmed with Eik cuiofs
and the caAket vas covered with
floral embiemr from the various 80
cieties Of which the deceased was a
member.
About ZOO Eagles and 100 tted Men.
headed by "A band. maze up IN fu-
neral procession The body was ship
ped 60 Fresno, Cal, where u viii be
taken charge OF by the EibH. Or.
Hinkie was a member ~ four fra
ternaI societies, Aefie Ne /. =. @. e
chief Seattle Lodge. Improved Or
Der af Tied Men. Seattle Lodge No.
81. Il. u. O. r.. and Seattle Camp
40. -. Woudmen Of the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
BOARD or
EQUALIZATION
IN SESSION

The annual meeting Of the board
OF equalization convened this mnfn
Ing and viii be In session az the
court house for the next three weeks.
II all hear complaints Of property
who are not satisfied with
the ASSESSORS valuation OF their
property.
a list II the property which this
board thinks has been taxed too lit
tie is being prepared. and today no.
tees were mailed 60 the faliowtuE.
ordering fhcfn to appear and show
why their taxes should not be
raised.
The American Biscuit Company.
the American Paper Company, the
Arlington Hotel Company. Baker a
Richards. Bnifaar. Guthrie a Co. J.
~. Befkman "a Bros. Berlin Cloak
Company. Gefmania Cafe and Brad
nor Company.
The board meets daily from 10 TO
~ and from , to Z o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

- 80 fE2 70 MMM
Editor star; This being the season
Of strikes and heyeottS q occurs 20
me to ask one or Tvs pertinent ques-
ttona.
The reason given Ia most cases for
strikes II the failure on the part Of
employers 10 pay the price for labor
demanded BY the employees,
The ability Of the employees q de-
mand and receive an increase IN
price for labor lies Ia the fact or
their being organised. To the en-
tent that their organization u weak
or strung 10 hat same extent are
their demands needed. The right OF
an employer 10 employ amy skilled
mechanic he secs ft IL hlHt az much
a thing OF the past ar u Ia for that
empsuyer 10 buy hts mategiai or
goods from any one he sees ri.
Ia there a druggist IN Seattle that
don't buy geodH from the drug rust.
% can buy them anywhere elaef Ia
therv an underwater that can get his
material frum any neupis hut the
trust. or an iron founder or
shiphuiidcf tina Is not compelled to
go 10 the steel trustf
Now these trusts were not organ
ICED for any other purnosr thai to
control prices.
Scrne poVtsd Questions
n Mr.. Robert Moran don't like the
price he has 80 pay foT steel. or the
prices the railroads charge FOR haul.
lng. What T. he going to do about g.
He can't buy auyN hsts else or get
anybody else 10 haul what he does
Bay, 50. OF course. he pays their
price.
Mr.. Editor. do you think you can
publish a paper In this town with.
out organized labor Ne. you know
you can't why Simply because
the typographical union u we'll OF.
Eanized and you are too good \ busi-
ness man % attempt it. A long time
ago. say 10 or is years. thinEH we're
different II a steel manufacturer
did not Xix the prices AZ one mill.
he went 20 another. n he didn't like
one Wholesale drug conesrn. he went
70 another II you we're to ask any
hard HEADED. sneecrxful business
man Why he does not do 90 now. h.
wouid laugh at you. and say you
were a back numhsr-that ybu could
do those things in issa 90 tsao. hut
this u 1901, and II you want TO do
business successfully you must rec
asuiEe modeFn methods. That there
were Just two commodities in d
business world, eapitat-that II.
money-and material and labor.
That your material Ia n certain flxed
quantity. and " you are ar up-ta-
date business man you figure your
labor a. an equally fixed quantity.
A contractor that would take :
building contract IN this community
after figuring on the pffAe Of ma
tertaf and then planned to pay his
carpenters q per dAv instead 81 the
aeaie adopted by organized labor. he
would be thought not only ! bad
business man. but a fool a. well.
Uncle ssn 10 Wise.
The United States government has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

fathers employed by the city govern.
mont, ana IA portion Of the wages
paid cut each pas day f. those de-
pendent on them Tor support.
Members #ho ell serve for the
ensuing year on the advisory f0uI-
iuiftee are Mrs. Gertrude Wheeler.
Mrs sherwood GIilsspg, Mrs. 81.
Boyd. Afirs Grace RnraRer. HfEs Iii
nor Condor. Dr. L. - Harrison. Prof.
J.. ~. Cooper. Rev. ~. A. Matthews.
q. Cea 7nan. Rev. ". II. gowcu.
Prof. ". q. Hartranft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

TRUSTS AS
WELL AS CAPITAL
An Argument, the Sense Of Which the United
States Government Appreciated Long Ago

ployer Of skilled labor. FOR it has sur
rounded the situation ana has wisely
adopted the uisht- hour rule not only
IN it, construction work. but IN all
contracts. No contractor IN Seattle
would figure On the material Ion "A
government job and then figure on
wofking his men nine hours "a more.
simply because he knows he could
not get the contract.
Why then u Il that the average
business mau viii figure Oh his cap
ital and not his labor an organised
labor, and then complain heeause he
has a strike on his hands and LOSES
money
The only reason | can find. Sir.
Editor. IL that M average business
mar h not successful.
These DAYS are not the days Of
George N ~ the Rev u%iutiouary
period nor ~ Abraham Lincoln. nor
of benjamin Harrison. THE IL tgdl,
Kindly tell me Just what show one
% the thrifty shupkespers 81 George
~. . time would have doing business
alongside thr lion Marghr.
In this community. lately. two sis
tiers started "A restaurant. n II a
good restaurant They figured out
what they would have to pay Mr.
Armour Tor meat, Mr.. s%preekicn for
sugar aud other men for material.
aud started Ia business, Suddenly
they ran sgninat a suaK They had
forgotten the labor trust. n Waa
there before they started IN bust
ness. but they didn't figure on q.
They are probably very indignant
that II exists. There was a time
when they would have been equally
indignant at the suggestion uf a
meat trust. hut they recognize that
now. but a labor trust. impossible.
~ they i. successful IN their line
- business fhey viii havc 70 rcceK
nixr labor 40 q trust and deal with
Il accordingly.
And then. too. the labor trua, Ia.
been criticised for attempting 70
overthrow people IN the same line u
business - themselves. but not in
their trust.
How long would n be before
Mrssss. Armour and ~Surrckeis. - al.
through their representatives. would
get after the EeaIps 81 the unfur-
tunste wholesaler who cut the price
70 the rsstaurautsurs. Their meth
DDS would not perhaps be as crude.
but II would be just az effective as
a legitimate labor trust IL doing now.
let Labor orasnixs.
don't see why. Mr.. Editor. We
huuid feel any particular SORROW at
the Maggie sisters plight any more
tina the regret % judgment ~
might feel toward the maj who took
n contract to build a house Of stone
! n a prairie country and only found
out there Was no stone after he had
furnished his bond 10 complete the
building.
The only way that people who
work can eenr~ts With the enormous
money capitalization Of the present
day II to meet this capitalization
urustsl on It's cwn ground Nhich il
10 organize iahar (which n the
wnrtuian's eapifaiD into a Ike
gigantic rus
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
MUST SUPPORT
THEIR CHILDREN

shifticas husbands and fathers
who VIII rot support their families
are 10 be compelled 70 work. accord
Ing 20 the resolutions adopted BY the
Humane Society AZ its regular meet
Ing held ast night.
Similar laws are In force In In
diana and Ohio. and 4 bin COMPEL
ing fathers ~ families "a support
their children. viii be presented at
the next legislature.
The plan il 10 have the negligent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
T lain
RECK

PEBBLES. ohio, Aug IA Nor
folk aud Western freight train Jump
the track over a treHtie near here
today, Twenty cars piled into the
brakeman Foley was Killed,
Brakeman Norman. Conductor Me-
Arthur and Engineer Davis were In
tured. probably fatally,
Two tramps are missing, who were
riding On the train, and It iH thought
lhelr hoaIra arr undnr The Mfeek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. o.. Minister
Howell nt Port Al Prince telegrnphn
Tint aioneEil Firman yesterday put
up a new government proeiHiminR
president Of HaytL lie named
killtCk uH secretary Of war and the
navy, ioufund treasurer. Enriquez
foreign secretary. Louis secretary
public works, chico of the interior.
famous, agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
KILLED BY
AVALANCHE

{. 4. Buffers. n mill hand who
had made Ballard his home fol
about two years. was found dead In
bed In his room over the Drum
saloon. at that suburb. this after
noon. Deputy t~'oroner Wltsic. Who
Investigated the case says Buffers
died 81 alcoholism. probably sunday
night No inquest VIII be held. But
tiers was p years % q and had no
relatives In ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
TO
LEAVE PORT

WASHINGTON. Aug. Com
mander Potter Of the Ranger. sta
toned AZ Panama. cables; "Revo-
iu,-nary vessels are OF harbor. II
II anaiderrd unadvisahie to leave.
The government VIII adopt other
methods 10 search for the missing
phip Uoyaea."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
BOTH ARE
NOW HAPPY

David and Margaret O'Suiiivan
we're divorced yesterday by Judge
Grimm. The proceedings were In
Htltuted by David. but the tempers OF
both were so Incompatible that the
decree made Margaret happy too.
The wife had been married twice be-
fore, and was cneumbcred with nine
After their honeymoon was
over. David grew tired OF buying
bread for 20 many mouths. and shoes
for 80 many feet. so he resolved to
uutt.
The bone of contention at the trial
was their $4,000 worth OF property.
Each wanted the larger half" The
Judge has not yet decided how IL will
be divided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
PRACTICE
ON YACHT

OYSTER RAY. Aug k-There ar.
no guests expected today. and the
president leaves a. 4 20 o'cinek Tor
GARDENERS bay to witness the gun
pfstttce BY the MaYnawtr > crew.
The yacht has been stripped Of it,
holiday attire and placed in the reg
eiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
F|DDLERS
FALL OUT

VIENNA. Aug. 5-Jan Kubelie.
the world famous vioiiuiHt, and hts
brother. came to blows here today.
The trouble was due to the charges
on the part Of the brother that Jan
val hypnotized by his manager.
Skriyan. who, II IL alleged. got most
of the proceeds OF the concert tours
through the continent. In the melee
the brother caught Jan by his long
hair and dragged him into the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
QUAY All eRemeRroN.

Secretary Meikie OF the Chamber
Of Commerce today received specin-
cations for a quay wall which IN to be
built at the Puget Sound Naval sta
ton south OF the entrance OF the dry
dock The work IL, estimated to cost
$4,000 and bids for it's construction
viii be received up 10 September 6.
Ths wall Will be COO feet in length,
and built Of concrete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
THE AFTER-CLAP

The Anti-Saloon Leagues recent
short-lived crusade against gam
bling was brought TO Prosecuting At
torney Fulton's attention again after
several months this morning when he
received through the mail from the
county auditor cost bills for the
states expenses In the thirteen cases
which the League caused 10 be
brought against the gamblers In JUS
tiee keiso's court at Columbia
The costs In the thirteen cases ng-
Rregate 5000. The auditor asks the
prosecuting attorneys Office 10 APP
prove the bills " correct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
FOR
ROYAL CUP

COwEa. Aus. S-ereat crowds
e~ongHegated here today 20 view the
yacht race fnf the Kings cup. the
most important feature ~ the rrgat-
Ia. The day was n OF brilliant
sunshine. but the wind was light.
There were IL entries. including h
kniseg's American built yacht Me
tsor. The course Ia e miles. The
yachts started at & Meteor third.
King Edward watched the
from the royal yacht, It's majesty
received a great ovation when his
yacht appeared.
LAfER@The Hyrnhiide crossed
the line first. the Mteor second. and
Glory third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
JUMP
FOR LIFE

MEMPHIS Aug 6.-~Ffrc in the
ksolns hotel this morning caused
many ~ the nfty guests 10 jump from
tho Windows. hut no lives we're lost.
The building AAH 20 quickly euycl-
oped In nauFh that the guests we're
unable to reach any % the siairwayn.
and the elevator was not running at
that early hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

ITEMS OF
INTEREST

The arch for the Eiks' carnival
on First avenue and Columbia street
IL nearing completion and already
attracts much favorable comment.
Novel In design and located to catch
the y Of every n entering the
city. by either boat or train. this
arch win be, during the entire car
nival. an important point Of interest.
When completed II will have the APP
pearanoe Of being constructed Of the
purest white marble.
Come and have a purple time.
a city Is being built: a city within
n city. n city o o to be the home
Of thousands Of Elks and of tcns Of
thousands fof their friends. It's
worth seeing even In It's building.
H.. Felitz. corner Of Western ave-
nue. and Yesier. has the confetti con
.ccasion. and viii introduce novel
ideas for selling II. Look out for
funi
Are you purple7
The Efks' carnival arches are
made In the same as the
Great white city" Of the Chicago
Worlds Fair. The material being
STAFF and fine plaster work. The
effect. as all Worlds Fair visitors
remember, IL q beautiful one.
Crepe Paper, purple and white, for
Elks' carnival decorating. at, the roll.
Sc. Rhodes Bros, 1914 Second ave.
A touch OF purple makes the worla
royal.
Work Is being rushed on the car.
nivat booths. the merry din OF ham
mers bespeak the days of fun t.
come.
Get your dccorationAl
What's the PASSWORD
Purple!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
A DEAD KING

LONDON. Aug. 5.-There la a
rumor current here that the King OF
Siam asaassinated Mt II this
morning
own country after n trip 10 England
to witness the coronation festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
It's Easy to
See Why

The drug trade has come u way
case % money saving, pure
.aa Simple. A cas- Of setting Just
sx.et,y What yea come Tor az prices
mich cannot be duplicated else
WHERE
where else can you set
c.r,srs Headache Rromo too size
for ...sst.ssss .stssss ~VS
rennens Talcum sc siae. for 1--we
y,elst witch Hazel s5e siHc. FOR isc
pea Cross Tar Soap Sc size for fac
svrup Of Fiss sey siae, for Roe
voqsrs sArsapaFtila, $t@ size. for
~ ss.s...s.s..s ooc
perana. si.o0 size. Tor .,.....~..o5c
-p,l,ars saved Are Dollars Earned.