davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
FIRST SHIPMENT or SOCKEYE
SALMON ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
ALASKA FISHING INDUSTRY SHOWING UP wEtL-LATE I'M.
poRrAnr NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT : SHIPS THAT
CONE

day with the scov Don In tow. The
Don is a scow with a large high cabin
rieged with one sail. She is owned
b. the scandinavian Fishing Co..
which II taking her north TO be used
as cook and storehouse In the nsh-
ing business In Alaska
The City OF Pueoia sails for san
Francisco tomorrow.
The city Of Topeka sails for Alaska
Thursday.
The steamer Bonita Of the Pacific
Coast Co. IL expected In tonight
from San Francisco. She IL on her
way TO Alaska to take her run be-
tween Sitka and Juneau.
The coming season promises 20 be
a busy one for the excursion boats on
the sound. The Z. 5. navy yard At
Bremerton. Pleasant Beach Hood
canal and Victoria are the favorita
haunts Of the excurslontsts-
The city 81 Seattle sailed last night
with 100 passengers and a fun cargo
OF freight for Lynn canal. G. p.
Perrin. n. l.. smyth and +. b r.
vine. mining experts. 60 to Juneau
to report on the Norveii mining
property for an eastern syndicate.
The gunboat Manila IL to receive
at Mare Island only enough repairs
70 enable her 20 continue her voyage
10 the Puget Sound navy yard. where
she was originally ordered to pro-
ceed to undergo a thorough overhaul
ing.
The British four masted bark Fan
ME Kerr, Captain C. Gibbons. was
abandoned May - about 500 miles
northeast OF the island Of Kansi. the
vessel being on fire. The crew land.
ed at Kanai- The Fannie Kerr was
= n a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
Chief OF DETECTIVES
PROPOSED FOR SEATTLE
MEASURE WELL THOUGHT or BY pgrEcTWEs-wILL DO
AWAY WITH CONFLICTING WORK

As told elsewhere chief sullivan's
ordinance providing for Il reoreani-
ration OF the Seattle police depart
ment was duly introduced. but sim
ply referred 10 the police. license and
revenue committee OF the city coun-
cil last night.
That Il will there be piseon-holcd
and die OF neglect Is looked upon as
forcgone conclusion by perhaps "a
majority OF the council.
A Chief Of Detectives
why was not a chief OF detrc-
tives named In the new reorganiEa-
tom"
rhis Ia the question ON many lips
today
1T ia conceded by all who
know anything about the police buai-
ness. that good work cannot be done
individually" said one well known
detective today.
with "A good head 20 the Seattle
detective department.. IL could be
made a terror to every crook and
criminal who entered the city. Two
detectives would not lay in hiding
for criminal "a whole night. when
that same criminal had been lodged
safely Ia Jail by two other nicuthn
early la the evening. man would
not be arrested. turned loose and al
lowed 20 escape when a detective ON
the force had thu evidence 20 convict
him. but did not knew Of his arrest.
The whole department. would not be
working on n single case, when 9TH
ers we're needing attention. The
force would be governed by a single
hand. The chief OF detectives could
locate any one Of his men At any time
OF the day or night. The policy o.
the department would be dictated by
n clear. cool man who knew him buHi-
ness and understood how 60 handle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
The Affairs Of the Globe Clothing Co
Brought TO a Sudden ENDING

From Information obtained, 1t was
learned that some Eastern creditors
not only wanted to receive the
amount OF their claims IN full. but
tried very hard to come In poases-
zion Of the entire stock. fixtures and
assets OF the Globe. which amounted
70 more than double the liabilities.
Alexander Bridge. one Of Seattle's
pest known business men, grssped
the situation and wrenchad from
these sharks the opportunity of max
ing Cleanup In which the stock
Iiolaers would have been left out in
the cola without a bean. The story
~ felated 10 reporter for the Star
was this; Certain Eastern peouIe 10
Inandcd that the entire atack ~
jumped on; they would then buy
u ~ at their own price-juat barely
enough 70 settle their claims. leav.
ing a large stock Of goods to Their
ownersnip for a little or nothing.
mf. Bridge stepped In. and an he.
mar O. the stockholders, settled an
outstanding claims and then bouebt
the remainder Of the stock. amount
ing 70 about $4,000. al less than half
the cost price. Mr.. Bridge has ad-
Yertlsed this stock for sale AZ I002
First avenue. the Globc'a old Ioes-
ton. at about f0c on the dollar. 10 AZ
to close IL out Immediately. In order
to reconstruct the anIesroom ana
stock IT with an entire new line Of
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnish
Ing Goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

The first sockeye salmon OF this
seasons run were shipped 20 Seattle
yesterday from WhAtcom- The run
proper will not begin until about July
Is. Already however. active prepar-
usions are being made for the sea-
sons work During the winter the
Alaska Fisheries union built n nsw
cannery at Chilcat. which VIII have
. capacity Of 10000 cases. The Pa
cifie Packing a Navigation Co. and
the Alaska Packing Co. have also
made extensive preparations during
the winter 10 handle the seasons run
Of fish. which Is expected TO be larg-
er in Alaska this year than on Puget
sound The run Of salmon VIII not
be 30 great on the Sound this year,
because OF the fact that last year. $
run VAS the largest In the history
Of the fishing industry in these Wa
tiers. An extra large run occurs every
four years
The opening OF the salmon season
means the employment on the Sound
the Chinese who work In the Gamer
les. Mrny Of the white fishermen
are Idle during the winter. as well
as the Celesfials.
The cannery Of Ainsworth A. Dunn
has begun to make the cans In which
10 put the fish. and by July 10 every
cannery on the Sound will be In run
ming order.
Steamship Excelsior OF the Pacific
Packing & Navigation Co. Is expect
ed IN from cook inlet Friday
Steamship Robert Dollar sails to-
night for Whatcom 10 load a part
cargo OF lumber. She win couipiete
her cargo with piles at Port Madison
before sailing for San Pedro.
The tug Arrow leaves for South
eastern Alaska probably next Thurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
REGULATING THE
LABOR BUREAUS

An ordinance was introduced In the
council last night by Chairman fitz-
patrick OF the committee on labor to
regulate the employment agencies in
the city. Complaints have been made
recently by workingmen that they
have been subjected to extortion In
taking positions at some OF these
agencies.
The ordinance was prepared by
Labor Commissioner Grout and Cor
porasion Counsel Gillian. II In
creases the license fee from f1e9 90
$500 per annum and the bond Of the
agencies IL placed at $1,000. The
mayor has also the right to revoke
the license when any complaint Is
made TO him. The agency must not
be In connection with or In close
proximity to any place where liquor
IL sold. and n license may be revoked
II II can be proved that any proprie-
tor OF such place has sent a woman
10 work at house Of ill-reputs.
The labor committee will meet this
week and hear the employment
agency people on the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
Theaters


"Franeillone
"rhe Country Orr was given ita
last presentation by Miss kathryn
kidder az the Grand Opera house last
evening. Tonight Miss kidder and
company viii be seen for the last
time IN "Francillon." play written
by Alexander Dumas. II Is a story
of French society life during the
time that the country was In a state
OF turmoil. The piece gives an eie-
kant chance OF displaying some mag
nlflcent costumes and tine scenic ef-
feets. The gowns worn b. Miss kid
der as Countess Francine are eHpeci-
ally beautiful
THE Black Flag"
Harrington Reynolds and company
are playing 'rhe Bias Flag" at the
seattle thcater this week. The play
IL hlled with startling situations and
melodramntic action. The parts are
very well suited To Mr.. Reynolds
company. '"rhe Hack Flag will
hold the boards for the week.
aust Before Dawn
The stock company at the Third
Avenue thcRtcr Is putting ON an ex-
.eepionally good play this week IN
Just BEFORE Dawn" Sensational
episodes are In order The actors are
all well trained In their various roles
and give a good production OF the
piece. The company viii present a
new version OF East Lynne" Thurs
day night and for the balance Of the
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

the different men. The detective
work would be done Systematically,
and not IN the slipshod manner In
which it IL conducted now.
Some Present Methoda
AT present" continued the officcr,
when n burglary in reported. n man
In sent to investigate ~. lie takes "a
look at the house looted and some
times he makes a report. Often he
keeps the more valuable Information
60 himself, that he may have all the
glory OF catching the thief person
ally, All this would be done away
with II she detectives were ruled by
an individual who would tend to that
businesses and no other"
Under the reorganization plan there
viii be AN inspector of police. but
his duties, AH defined by Chief Of
Police Sullivan In an interview with
n star reporter. viii not bring him
In close touch with the detectives
The need OF chief OF detectives has
begun TO be felt. and IL may be that
II the reorganization IL carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

hers OF the Bar OF King County,
state OF Washington. Will be held In
the King County Court House In the
city OF Seattle. said State. In the
room occupied by the Judge OF the
superior Court OF said county who
presides over Department Ne. l of
said court on Saturday, the sist day
OF June, A. u. 1902, AT the hour OF
$50 In the forenoon. for the purpose
OF selecting four electors OF said
county 10 be recommended by said
Bar to the Superior Court of said
county. from which said four cleo.
tors, to be so recommended, said SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
BITS OF GAIETY

The s. r. w. C. win hold a biennial
afternoon at the Lincoln tomorrow
form until O'Clock Mrs. Henter-
son OF Tacoma viii give a talk on the
old California missions and several
1lne musical selections viii be render
ed. Prices viii be awarded for
guessing contests. and punch viii be
served All club women and their
friends are cordially invited to be
present at this afrair:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. AcEn1an will
entertain the Wednesday Card club
tonight at their home. 4ls Terry
avenue.
The Misses Brown have issued In
vifations for a dancing party to be
given Friday evening. June 81, at
their pretty home In West Seattle.
Mrs. Amos Brown, Mrs. Richard
Kfnnear and Misses Brown. viii be
az home TO friends Friday afternoon.
June 81, at their West Seattle resi-
dence-
The women OF st. Johns Guild will
give rose tea and sale tomorrow
from until s. at the home Of Mrs.
Dana Brown, In West Seattle. The
proceeds are for the benefit OF the
building fund.
The p. z. O. club held its annual
picnic this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L. T. Turner, across the lake.
A large number OF members were
present and a most delightful Tina
was spent.
Mrs Robert Abrams will entertain
the Colonial club at the annual pic
mic at her home In the Denny Fuhr-
man addition. The affair will take
place June %. and IL being looked
forward to with a great deal Of in
feresf
The Orptic club will give a picnic
ct Meydenbauer bay Friday, the goth.
The members and invited guests are
requested TO take the 10 o'clock or
the o'clock boat which leaves
Ieschi park
The San SoucI club will give A
dancing party tonight IN the Old
Rainier hotel. a large number Of
guests are expected to be present.
Sunday the VII club gave a very
pretty excursion on Lake Washing
ton. Many young people were pres
enf and the outing proved one Of
great pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
OUTINGS

Next Saturday afternoon members
Of the bankers convention to be
held here viii go 10 Bremerton and
Port Blakeley: Sunday the Swedish
club gives a picnic at Tacoma. June
20 the Electrical Workers. Union
VIII hold a picnic at Pleasant Beach;
July 70 the Woodmen Of the World
go on an excursion to Bremerton:
June 20 the Plumbers Union gives
a picnic at Evergreen Park. the Bon
haFche excursion is scheduled for
June %, and a Scandinavian outing
occurs on July s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
MORTALITY RECORD

A. Il. Dye. aged 80 years. died a.
zoos First avenue yesterday. The
body In at uonney a Stewards.
John A. Jackson, aged as years,
died at Second avenue and washing
ton street yesterday. B0nney n
Stewart have the body.
Pauline Henxel, aged 90 years, died
At 220s Queen Anne avenue Sunday
night. The Seattle Undertaking Conn
pnny have this remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
MISS RICHARDSON'S RECITAL

Miss Elizabeth Jay Richardson
Will give her ninth annual recital
Monday evening. June %, at the
Grand Opera house. Unusual prep
arations have been made by Miss
Richardson and her many pupils.
and an entertainment IN announced
which Ii promised to be a season x
feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued: ~. -. Cowlea, 81,
and Mae l.. white. ~, both Of Tolt.
clifford G. Harmon. 81. ~ McMur-
ray. and Inez Greathorn, 2b. OF Port.
land! Charles j. Hutchinson, legal
age. and Etta Agnes Alexander, legal
age, Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

perIor Court viii chose two 20 ra,,nty
hurry commissioners in SAID mil
FOR the term OF one year sns al
their successors are appointed
This notice is given in pafss'Ns NAY
Of an order made and enterea
slst. 1909. .na
DATED June 12th. 1907
ARTHUR f. GRiffi"
w. II. BELL. ..nuy.
GEO. MEADE kmvn
BOYD ]. TALI.MAN.. - the
Judges OF the Superior cours King
state OF Washington. W.
County.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinlty-Tonight and
Wednesday. fair warmer Wednes-
day with fresh west to northwest
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
MINERS THREATEN TO
INVOKE THE AID OF
LABOR EEDERATIONS

lock. The strike leaders say today
they have succeeded ia getting out
all milne workers, but that the cam
naign has not yet been completed.
They Intimate the railroad men VIII
be called out " found necessary. and
say a further suggestion was made
today that the American Federation
Of Labor be called upon 70 request
the great army OF American work
men who are affiliated with the ma
tionai organization TO suspend opet-
atoms three days TO force a crisis.
This would result In tying up the en-
tire eountry's industries for half a
week.
II Is certain that such a manifesto
ton Of power would bring forth the
entire resources OF the country tn ef-
feet 4 settlement. as 10 the people Of
the far West and South the coal
strikers would then become OF direct
interest. The strike leaders have
much faith in the efficacy Of stirring
up active sentiment In the Vest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
Side Trim Today

The ideal side trip for tourists is
70 the navy yard and Battleships
Wisconsin and Oregon. Boats leave
coIrnan dock at 6 30. . and 10 a. M,
Ills. 2:50 and 1870 p. m. Fare. b0c
round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

Point venine. Arabian and Irish
Crochet Lace Gailoons. fashions
most popular trimming white.
cream and ecru shades. ali widths
and the very SWEETEST OF new designs:
most of them can be appliqued. all
widths. semi straight and irregular
weaves. All are divided into special
lots for quick and easy selling. We
advise all TO choose early. while
present assortments are unhroken.
LOT l.
Ice per yard; worth ssc. soc and tsc.
LOT -
zee per yard: worth soc. CSC. CSC and
75c-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
s
to III


sale from tlll II O'Clock IN ths
morning are notable for their psualI-
ness Of prices-ysfues considered.
Shirt Waist Suits. neatly trimmed
at ti.5s.
Lawn Kinonos. Jap sfyie. wen
made and trimmed, 81 &C.
Mems iec fancy border Handker-
chiefs; from 8 to II "Wednesday sf
&c.
Genuine Morocco Leather Beln.
dip front. always sell at sc and Nc.
20 IL at &c.
NaInsook Covered Dress shIsida
size No. z. regularly worth lie. from
TO II at 7isc.
Plain black or white Hose 6up-
pororters, button catch, worth lx:
sale price from 20 II &c pair.
women's Muslin Drawers. With
wide rufYles and hemstitched tucxx
good value at Zoe: from 70 II II ".
women's Muslin Gowns. With .ids
sleeves finished with hema1ffk1
20 II at SOC.
Wire Coat Hangers: from, I % q
at. each, &c.
7 Bars savon Soap: from ssn
at 15c.
Good Steel PAIRING Knives: nm !
to II at &c.
Heins's rruI, Presses: f,un T.
II at isc.
ss-inch white Fish Net regular
value l5c . yard: from 10 II ~ 7e.
Fish Net 20 inches wfde. white and
ecru. worth 3Sc yard. to II al ltc-
Wash silk Waists in black and
white, sizes % 10 n. worth G.oe.
from 60 IL at t3.ls.
Pillow Cases. Of good Cotton. skx3s
inches. worth 1oc: from TO II At
Sc.
Turkish Wash Cloths, fair dse.
worth &c: from . 20 II at ic.
Turkey Red Prints. good styieA =
colors. worth &c: from 10 II 1t &.
women's Fast Black Lisle Las
Stockings. newest designs. doub
toe and heel. worth sc: from =
II at iso.
Only pairs TO a customer.
women's Fast Black co<tpa
Stockings. double toe and heel ik
grade. from TO II at ioc-
Misses or Boys Fast Black Ribbed
Cotton Bicycle Hose. double toa
heel and triple knee, 25c value. fron
s to IL at iTiac.
Infants blue Kid one-strap So
dals. worth sl.0o. sizes 5 TO 8. from
s to III az s5c.
Infants Sandals, same as aocye
sizes 81 to IL. worth sl.2s; from
IL at 7sc.
women's red, pink and blue ont
strap Sandals. French heel. fui1
sole, worth N.5o; at ssc.
Mems Satin Calf lace and congress
Shoes. worth $3.50 and si.15: at fh
women's Kangaroo Cali L1re
Shoes. heel and spring heel, xaA
si.75; at s1.is.
Boys Rough Straw Hafk v1n
silk bands. very nobby, worth ~
from to IL Mt sec.
Boys Wash Pants. In blue -
white stripes. sizes 3 20 10 yessA
worth Csc: at, only. isc.
Violet Taicum Powder. feeusf
price CSC per box: TO IL at lsc-
Big cakes Tar soap. regular vaiue
SC: at cakes OF soap for ice 10"
$ to II.
Machine oil. worth loc bottle; np'n
s TO II at , for Toe.
Moth Balls, lib. boxes. worth -
from 20 IL at l0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

LOT a.
acc per yard: worth &c. SEC and si.oo
LOT -
6sc per yard: worth sI.0o. s1.2s and
si-so.
Embroideries
Fancy Embroidery Chiffon and Per-
sian Trimming ALT vers--very
finest qualities: all this season $
very latest styles. for swell fronts.
waists. etc, there Is nothing nicer.
sold regularly at s2.ss, ss.ss and
$500 per yard; sale price ....si.7s
Real Laces
Our entire stock OF Ciuny. Duchess
and Russian Laces viii be on sale
during this week az exactly one-haif
marked prices. This is a bargain
feast without an equal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
DOING A BAR
ROOM TRADE

The police. license and revenue
committee last night made report
against the Heinrich Brewing Co.
for selling or giving away beer In
small quantities at their Lake Union
brewery. Complaint has bsen made
by citizens OF the Lake Union dis
triet that this firm has been I'm the
habit OF selling or giving away liquor
In small quantities. The report ftled
prohibits the brewing company from
disposing OF beer In smaller than keg
lots.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
Moonlight Esourslon and Dance
Friday

A delightful trfparound Branbridge
Island. passing old homo of Chief se-
attic. through Port Orchard Mar
rows. Dogfish Bay and Agate Pass.
The popular steamer Capital city
will leave Galbraith dock s.i5 p. M.
returning IL 30 y. m. Phred Escur-
sion orchestra. Fare soc. including
dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

through. one Will be provided for
aOons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
Fire Bo..s. Out

SCRANTON, Pa. June i5,-Almost
all fire bosses OF the f.aekawanna
region are out today and the oper-
ators are thus exposed 10 an meal
cuiable damage. Added 20 the dan
gers OF an explosion are those OF the
mines flooding. as with an aceunus
lation OF gas the pump runners
would not he able 20 continue wark.
As a fire boss requires expert
knowledge. the places Of the strikers
can not be filled. This Is In reality
the most crushing blow the operators
have suffered in the entire strike. as
Il makes damage 10 the mines cer,
taiuty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

ART SQUARES CHEAPER
Some days told
this sale wilt begin again, sixss on
oanite at
Granite Art s2 $500 $@4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

ToiIe pu Nork Ginshars, loo
A fun assortment of patterns I'm this
well known Bingham. worth i2ac.
n yard -. ............... Ice
Fine Bstiste, lie
The latest designs in Medallion.
Scroll. Stripe and Floral Designs.
Linen Grenadines. sec
A beautiful line OF these gauzy fab
rics. Linen. with fancy silk stripe
OF various colors. worth soc and
soc. yard -. ..............s sc
BoulIcs De Sole, 4eo
Very striking designs In fast colors
on a dotted Mousseiine de Sole
ground. admirably adapted for
evening wear and party dresses.
worth 65c; yard -. ... .tsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
TOILET WARE

breakfast Plates. each .... &c
Dinner Plates, saeh............. &c
sour Plates. each................ &c
Aeas. sAen s.s..s .s................. Sc
lz-quart Galvanized Water Pals.
fa1n ..ss.s-s ss+s..+.ss+..........l
Pastry Boards. good size. each rae
Good Plated Spoons. dozen $3.50. lie
Knives and Forks. cocoa handles.
wei made. set Of ak knives and
toFkf .-....-. ..-.................t5 c
Good Steel Bread Knives. each. isc
on Stoves, three burner. each. 81 50
Acme Fry Pans. small sire. each. Sc
Acme Fry Pans. medium size each
.-...... ..'-.-s-s.. ioc
Acme Fry Pans. large sire. each
.s...=ss.. sss...s..s. ss.+...*.+..la c
Camp Stool. hardwood legs. each. CSC
Camp stool. hardwood legs. with
back. each ................... s5c
Neat Decorated Crepe Paper Nap
kins. 100 for ................. .i5c
Box Soap. IL bars for CSC
Clothes Lines. 10 feet long. each. SC
Clothes Pins. dozen for. 1900. SC
Good Steel Butcher Knives. each. .f5c
Camp Set Dishes. a. pieces. pretty
decorations. Just the thing for camp
use. set ...s...-............- 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
Propose Tie-Up of
Every Industry
in America
CRISIS TO BE
BROUGHT ON
Believe That ParsIyxaticn
Of Everything From TRAIT
&c Down WOULD Com
pei a Settlement

wfLKEsBARRE. June 1.-THE
anthracite strike situation here has
resolved itself into a complete dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
WASH GOODS CHEAPER

Cluster pir,isy. 7Nsc
A good assortment OF patterns to
choose from. worth ifiSc: a yard
-. ......s.. ss+..s....s.. - = 9
silk Novelties, To
Over 80 designs In Fine SIX Finish
ed Novelties. worth Ice; yard. 20
Peau De Sole, feo
The popular fabric which Looks like
Fouiard. feels like Satin. and wears
better than either" worth 3bc. a
yard -. .................. .isc
Toile Du Sole, 15e
A beautiful light weight material.
highly mercerized. with the latest
designs of the season. worth 25c:
a yard .s.s.s..s.s.s''.' Aoc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17
Capitol Hill

We In
cement sde~Gks.
kind
IN
Mw class In surroundings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-17

Go to Spinning Tor bieyels rspaira