davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
HE WOULD
NOT SCRUB
A High Toned China
man Brought to Time

Lee Hee. n proud spirited celestial
who IL awaiting transportation at
the county jail. became indignant
this morning when ordered by Jailer
Mcleod to mop the jail floor, and
firmly refused 20 do 40.
Expustulatlons and commands
were Of no avail. He Insisted that
the task was too mental for a maj OF
his ktanding in the old country TO
perform. lie clasped his hands and
with mighty determination depicted
on his yellow fact he swpre BY all
the heather gods that he would mop
a floor for no man.
While he was talking the angry
prisoner was led toward the dark
cell and stiii protesting he was
placed therein. When the heavy iron
door which excludes every ray OF
light was opened an hour later by
Ianer Mcleod a CHASTITY and trem-
bling chinaman was c~rouchinR In
the corner. He Rt ono jumped TO
his feet and begged for a great big
pail 81 water and a mon. and set TO
work. The darkness had quelied
his turbulent spirit.
The taller says that he finds an
hour on So In the dark cell most
.efficstlous In all such cases OF petty
mutiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
ENTRIES FOR
FIRST DAY
GOOD SPORT PROMISED AT rHE
FAIR ASSOCIATION RACES
NEXT WEEK.

The list o. entries for the first
day > racing At the fair grounds has
bsen completed. The race Il for TIT
North Pacific atakrs Of ti.oe3 Among
the horses already entered are the
following
Lady Pearl. BY Hambl.tonsan.
dam Alta Softe. owner GcoFse
Wright. North Yakima. lie Rot. by
Aitafnoni. dam Ladf ophtr. owner
Chester Abbott. By Che-terton. dam
Abbotnford. owner Fred Hrooker.
North Yakima. Francisco. b. eau
ton. dam A~ntsiope. owner G. y.
Lcroux. waiia Waila Sam Bowers.
BY nm~btetonfan -Mambfino. dam
by Altamuns. owner A. Douglas, FL
lenaburE AHA Sorte. by Del Norte.
dam lockwood. owner Chris sinp-
son, Portland. or. star Kay. by
Chehalis. dam Jennie Lind. owner
Robert staFkweather. peniieton.
or. Harry Hurst. by Dciwin, dam
by Aimonte. on Van De Nanter
stock Farm: Pathmark. by Path
mont. dam Juliet. Owner Van De
Nauter Stock Farm. Marjorie. hy
Texas Jack. dam Flowers owner ".
u. Stewart. Meadow Creek. Alberta.
Canada. Direct e. by Direct. dam
Rosy G.. owner Clancy Brotherr. Sc
attic. Chehalis Maid. by ghehaliH.
dam Nellie w. owner II. X. Clarke.
Seattle.
Many Of these are horses Of more
than local repute and can be de-
pended upon TO furnish flrat.cins-
sport. ON Saturday afternoon the
race between pathmsrk and Daniel
]. Will take piace. This race IL at
tracing a great deal Of attention rs
the winner may 30 made the favor
tie In the North Pacific stakes.
The first race each day viii take
place NJ ais o'clock sharp. and the
managers Of the association viii en-.
deavor TO lose as little time as pos
Eible In hurryinE the along.
Fully $50 horses are now az the fair
grounds and more are expected every
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

Lew Rolf a we'll known young
man about the city, had az expert
ruee % this kind several days age,
lie and a number Of other young
men are camping near Leathi park.
one evening a stranger walked into
the tent aud asked ar. Rolf whether
he knew that he was on private
property. Rolf ntaied that he did,
The stranger thvreupon said hat h.
had been sem 10 collect the rent FOR
the room occupied by the tent
Rolf asked him to show what au.
thaftty he had Go collect tt. Tho
stranger replied that he had no au-
thoflty 10 show aud hat it was not
necessary for him 10 have any as he
Was the duly appointed agent fof The
land owuer As Nj. Rolf and his
friends had already uhtniued prtWlr-
sien 60 pitch their tent hpif frlt per-
fectiy safe IN refusing 10 acccds 90
the strangers demands.
Thr man Insisted that h money
he forthcoming az once uf the tent
would be torn down. Rolf, however,
stood firm and the fellow left
Several cases similar have been re-
ported In the past few days and ia
Eomfe instances the eampsfa have
thaughtiessiy dug up" TO b fake
agent. some people have been asked
three and four times for the rent by
as many different gHtndlcrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
WARREN BRINGS
SOLDIERS FROM
THE FAR NORTH

The United States transport War
rem, Captain BarneEon. arrived from
Nome last night with four companies
of the Seventh infantry under ON
mand OF Major G. A. Booth. They
are companies I. -. A apd r., and
were stationed, respectively. At st.
Michael, Fort Gibbon. Nome and
Fort Fsgbert. their places having
been taken by the Eighth infantry
contingent that went north on the
vessel.
The Warren left Nome July q.
She left the stea mships Senator and
Newaboy at Nome, the 81. Paul hav-
ing sailed from San Francisco the
day before.
Major bingham states that the
Warren VIII remain In Seattle sew
erai weeks while Morana repair her
boilers. after which she will pob-
ably be used along with the DIX IA
transporting army supplies between
Seattle and the Philippines.
Captain Barneson Is proud Of the
quick time he made on the trip be-
tween Seattle and Nome in spite of
the heavy foRs encountered. The
fogH about Cape FlRttery last night.
he sayH. were the thiekest he has
noticed in years. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

EXCURSION
S. S. Oregon to Go On
important Trip

A scheme 10 advance the progress
OF American commerce In distant
parts OF the universe was propound@
ed az the Chamber Of Commerce
meeting thia morning. Tho plan is
nothing more nor lees than 10 have
representatives OF American busi-
ness houses aud manufactures sail
On the HtrHniahip oregon fof "a six
months cruise, the steamer TO call
At various ports la China. japan. the
Philippines, south Afriea. Australia
and The Hawaiian Islands. The plan
is hnhnerd ht a corporation ot which
sol 81 simpson. & wen known bust
ness man of Seattle and Nome, in
president
To Place Agencies.
The idra uf the whole plan IL to
heNe the territory looked over thor
aurhly - that the representatives Of
the various business houses may en-
tahiiHa aEsnoier whatever they mas
see nt stops of one, y and three
days VIII be made 40 many of the
larger ports and an opportunity VIII
b. given 10 display goods.
The American conHuln az various
points throughout the world have
been advised OF the Project aud eide
with u mont heartily. Many Of them
pfamisa that ~mefrhHnta viii come
away inland on the occasion
Of the steamers visit 10 the seaport
towns. Receptions and special Y
hihitionn viii be held ON board the
steamer wherever she lands - that
the Representatives may have "a
chance Of meeting the prominent
business men ~ the cities. The
lower deck OF the steamer viii be
fitted with electric lights and used
entirely for an exhibition room.
Power Wil he furnished for she aper~
alton of motors and different kinds
Of machinery The steamer ts due
to leave on her long trip on Nev.m-
Der rs. Special attention viii he
paid to tho matter Of climate. 20 that
different cities may be seen at the
most advantageous time.
Endorsed BY Chamber.
The Chamber OF Commerce heart
is endorsed the proposition aud viii
AID the project IN every way. Sew
ssal 81 the members 81 the Chamber
tnaac short speeches pointing out the
advantages to Seattle and Puget
Sound resulting from such a trip.
ana the ssity of reaching out for
this foreign trade,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

CLAIMS he
WAS ROBBED
Capt Henderson Get. Into TroubIe
In Tenderloin Saloon.

After boluE robbed Of $50 In a
Washington street saloon. Captain
Henderson. master OF a sound tug
ez4at. vas arrested for diNofderiy
conduct this morning.
Garfield Johnson. a M referred
TO by the police ~ a stTrrer. VIVA
arrested al the same time a. a
vnsrant. He is alleged TO have In
duced Henderson To enter the place
where he was robbed.
Captain Henderson started q yes
tefday morning With mas 10 have a
good time. Last evening With four
Sc gold piecszs In his hand he went
into Rees Hsycockts saieun. the Coo-
Coo. on Washington street.
Visions ~ pretty girls we're fiittins
before his eyes and strains Of music
we're tn bis ears All suddenly be-
cams blank and he remembered no
more.
When he awoke he VAS In q room
over the saloon. Hs had not a cent.
His money was gone. lie reported
the matter to the police and then
started to search the tenderioin for
his money.
lie was stiil somewhat under the
Influence of liquor. however. and
several people got in his way. He
caused considerable trouble and was
sent 10 Jail for dlsorderiy conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

asa westlake avenue. is the latest
victim. He was fleeced out of sSi in
money and goods last evening by q
clever stranger.
The fellow came in and ordered n
small bin OF goods and rendered In
payment a check on the Seattle Ma
tIonal bank for s37. signed by w. f.
Eyers. The grocer deducted the
small amount for the groceries pur-
chased and gave the stranger the
change. This morning he discovered
that he had been fleeced, and noti-
fled the police. This is the fourth
case of this kind In the last few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
COTTAGE CITY
FROM ALASKA

Steamship Cottage city. Of the Pa
clfie Coast Company. arrived from
Lynn canal this morning with 100
passengers a klundike miner
named EliinRef brought dow $4,000
worth OF dust III Mayor ~. Pre-
f~ontsine. Of Montreal. X. NJ. Aiien. OF
San Francisco. who has mining IN
tercnia at Juneau. Phil Biumauer.
the locator and founder Of the town
~ blumauerrtlie. near Naides. and
several Officers connected with the
railroad to be constructed from that
city 20 the Yukon Here passengers.
Yesterday evening. ia Queen Char
lofts sound. the Cottage City ran INTO
a big log smashing her stern % a
considerable extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
STILL IN CONTEMPT
Judge Golf Refuses to Release Miners Com.
mitted by Judge Jackson

ON That ground n was urged that
the application for the Injunction
should have een made in the state
court. IL waa also argued that no
ground existed for the issue OF the
injunction. end that no contempt had
been committed.
The rullug Of Judge Gon. while
confined solely 20 the question Of
Jurisdiction. covered all the points
raised by the defense. ana he ruled
adversely on all Of them He de-
ctined 10 hear anything upon he
merits of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

CLARKSBURa. w. Va. Aug. g.
Judge Con- IN a lengthy opinion de-
.itveFed This afternoon refused 20 re-
lease the miners committed "a JAN by
Judge jackson for contempt. and af.
ftfmcd Judge Jaek-on'a issuance Of
the injunction. lie said that he
passed simply on the question Of
jurisdiction.
II MAS coitendei ON behalf OF the
miners that Judge Jackson was with
out Jurisdiction IN the matter. be-
cause. II was claimed. the coal COM
p4any Is a West Virginia nrporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

be - feet long. ~ feet beam ana
y feet depth u hold
The government schooner Earnest
was launched at BreHnerton yeHter-
daY evening IN the presence n Il
large crowd, many Of whom were
eKeuraioniHfa from seattle. There
was a loud footing " whistles aG the
SCHOONER, which has been refitted,
slid into the water.
The VIII J.. Frye, Captain Joseph
Newell, the largest steel ship afloat.
has arrived at fan Francisco. where
she VIII load for New York.
+. The freiRhter Transport brought q
cargo u 10 tons Of etDne from tire
chuekanut quarry uear Whatcam
yesterday. Many ~ the blocks were
~ feet long. ~ feet wide and / fot
thick. The stone win be used IN the
construction Of the Lumber tx
chnuge building. corner Of Second
avenue and Seneca street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
SHOULD CUT
The JAPS OUT

According 20 adviers received this
morning on the Cottage City. Japa
families up there are IN the habit
Of hiring the little brown men from
the Newport and other steamers that
call az Juneau because they cannot
get them anywhere elae. Captain
Moore. Of the Newport. feels hurt
over the matter because when his
vessel runs short OF dining help
IL works a hardship In the stewards
department. IL II an easy matter.
ne says. for the juneau people To
send TO Seattle for the Jap boys In
stead OF forcing him 20 do ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
LULU HAMILTON
IN THE TOLLS
ONCE AGAIN

Lulu Hamilton. n woman who haa
been In the city JAIN several times
before. was arrested this morning By
Policemen Freeman and Holland.
She VA raving crazy from the eff
fects Of drink, and ~ was all the po-
lice could do 10 handle her.
r. y. Vandegrove. "a hackdriver,
was arrested with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
BURGLARY
MYSTERY
CLEARED Up

The mystery 90 the burglary 81 the
cigar stand In front of the Louvre
Saloon on FIRST avenue and Madison
street several days aso vas cleared
up by Policeman eaua~run last night.
A. n result three men are under ar
rest. Since the burglary Cameron
has been working industfiotasiy on
the case. and last night arrested the
people believed TO be responsible for
the crime. 6. Heery and James con-
.Iey are under arrest charged with
actually committing the crime. Joe
fflecen. an Italian cigar stand owner.
Ia charged with receiving the stolen
property. about zoe cigars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
CAN'T tear
THEM DOWN

The city Of Seattle 10 restrained
from tearing down the buildings
from 500 to go First avenue south.
according to a temporary Injunction
issued this morning by Judge Emory.
on the petition Of Koefs & Schroeder.
Stetson Post MIL Company and the
Paulson Furniture Company.
The plaintiffs claim TINT the order
OF the tide land commissioners to
widen the street was not legal, The
oder was issued In 1895. but has not
rs yet been acted upon. The property
owners contend that the buildings
which are 20 be torn down win have
10 be paid for by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
cHlnAmAn

Lee Fong. a chinaman who runs
a laundry AT 1927 Fir street, was arr
rested by Policeman Stuart this
morning for violating the fire or
dtunnce. The arrest was made on
complaint OF Chief Cook OF the fire
department. n iH alleged that FonR
ia running his laundry without hav-
ing complied with the fire regula-
lions. Pong did not have money. and
was put I'm Jail IN default Of bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
A SAMPLE
OF NERVE
Single Shovel Republic
Looking For Trouble

SACRAMENTO. AuR. G@The river
steamer konumu. loaded with wheat
sunk at Woods Island early this
muI Ming. The crew escaped. The
boat struck a snaR rear the shore
and sprung a bad lead. She was 80
heayiiy loaded that she went down
before she Gould reach q landing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
DIR. HOVE HURT.

A small hoy and a bicycle ran into
Coroner q. f. Hoye al the corner OF
Second avenu and Cherry street last
evening and knocked him 20 the
pavement. rendering him insensible
temporarily. He recovered In a few
moments. Dr. Hoye was crossing
cherry street at the time and his
was ~obstructsd BY a large
wagon. The wheel struck him be-
tore he saw IL or the rider saw him
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S-wheat
III B.s. ii3.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6-whesi. es SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

WILL FIGHT
TRIAL OF BLIND PIG KEEPER
POSTPONED TO AUGUST ~.

The case of william Steffen,
charged with selling liquor without
n license at Madison park came up
In police court before Judge George
today and vas continued for trial
until August ~. Steffen pleaded not
guilty and says ha will fight the
ease 10 a finish.
Ivan Beruch. who was arrested
for conducting a blind pig at Leschi
park did not appear. His case was
set for hearing tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
RIVER BOAT
GOES DOWN

WASHINGTON. ID. C. Aug. g.
Commander Potter, at Panama. has
eabied TO the navy department that
he In informed that the Panama gov
eminent contemplateE seiEiuE the
British vessel ouipO and that no
British warHhip r. there. lie was in
structed that he should take no ac-
ton unless requested by the British
consul to interfere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
BOUND OVER

NJ. q. H%ritton. charged with buy
ing stolen property. was bound osef
to the superior court yesterday by
Justics Cam. His bonds were fixed
at $50. He is accused OF receiving
gold ana silver alag from George
Hayth. a former employe OF the Sc
attic smelling and Refining Com
pany. knowing II had been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
TWO WOMEN
IN FIGHT

Mrs. Belle Husehy wa arrested on
a warrant this morning charging her
with assault and battery. Emily
Mcdonald In the complaining Wit
ness. The row occurred lear Beacon
I'm. August 2. over q trivial matter.
The prisoner was released on recog-
nizance bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
BOY BADLY
INJURED
JOE HiMMELHock SERIOUSLY
HURT IN A RUNAWAY AT Az
BURN.

Joe Himmelhoch. a boy whose
home II at go Ninth avenue south In
this city. was painfully and perhaps
fatally injured In a runaway acci-
dent at Auburn this morning. He
vas thrown out OF a carriage In
which he was driving With a num-
Der OF young companions with whom
he vas spending his vacation in the
country.
The boy was brought TO this city
on the | o'clock train from Auburn
this afternoon and removed to his
home In nm ambulance. He Is still
unconscious and Is thought to be in
iured Internally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
NEARLY DROWNED.

John P~effraon. a sailor aboard
the steamship Meteor. fell overheard
while the vessel vas at Everett this
morning, and had a marrow escape
from drowning He waE rescued after
much difficulty by HIS shipmafer For
several hours his life was despalred
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
CALM R
1850 2nd ave.
Your money back for the asking.
Sells Ladies' Suits. Waists. Separate
Skirts. Etc.
1.-THE RIGHT KIND
MEETING,

NIUt kIVIIITNN MTEI INNs
Notice is hereby given OF a meet
inE OF the stockholders Of the Seat
tie Labor Temple Association. 60 be
held at Western Central Labor
Union hall. r of Pike street and
Second avenue, on Monday night,
August rs. 1902, to consider prepara-
ton for the mortgaginR OF the La
Dor Temple property to secure means
Tor the completion of the building
and authorizing the board Of trustees
to proceed with the work under the
plans adopted
ROBr. w. MOULTON. Pres.
by order of the President.
Il. A. Rust, Sec. and Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
ReNToN NIL U o.

The Rsnton nm Improvement
Club VIII meet tomorrow night At
tho rnoma ~ the corner Of Eas,
Spring and Eighteenth street. I'm
rortant business VIII come up for
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

WASHINGTON, D. @. Aug. g.
resignation of Ambassador
White were received here from Ber-
lin his morning and VAS immediate
Iy forwarded 10 the president. II H.
10 take effect on November z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
NOT GUILTY OF FORGERY.

l. l. Kinnard was Rfraigued be-
fore Judge Emory this morning and
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge OF
3rd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
BODY OF MRS. mrsepITn.

The body Of Mrs Nellie Meredith
VIII arrive In Seattle Friday night.
u VIII be taken In charge here by
B~utisrwerth a sons and buried IN
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
MARINE NEWS

a $40. coo tug for II. r. Cayou. Of
T. being built on Decatur
by the Hefferman Engine
Works ~ this city. The craft II To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06

We have Installed a machine for ironing
gents shirts W hich takes out all the fullness
II. the bosom and makes a perfect fitting neck
band.
Shirts. closed front. Toe; Shirts. open front.
I2isc. Soft Shirts. Toe: Collars. &c; Guns.
per pair, &c.
Main office and plant. First avenue and Bell
street. Downtown Office. 1426 Fourth ave.
near Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
POLICE NOTES

Louis MuiiiEan. a jockey. was ar
rested BY poiicem ma McCiurg this
morning as a vaKrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
ANOTHER
CHECK is
WORT HLESS

Another check swindle was report
ed to the police this morning. r. ID.
Briggs, a grocer whose store is at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
Sunset Oil and Refining Co.

Second block OF stock Of 10000
sharea nearly al sold. That remain
ing yet % be had at CSC per share.
THOSE desiring stock viii do well to
sct promptly. Early advance In price
ELLIS MORRTsSON, Asst Sec.
Basement Mutual Life bldg, Seal
10. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
objected
To REPORT
Several Important Matters Were
Discussed This Morning.

discussed his Morning.
THE Alaska committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce met with a
slight febun this morning when the
chamber ~ "a whole declined 10 He~
.e"pt a report made by that commit
tee, The committee had been In
Htrttcted % bring IN a report upon
what questions the delegates from
Seattle would bring before the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Com
Ereaa AT it's session ~ ~. Paul this
month. The majority Of the commit
tee presented a report to the effect
that they were ailll lacking proper
and definite Information In regard 10
what WIS wanted by the people Of
Alaska, but they were la favor OF in
STRUGGLING their Delegates 10 work FOR
a congressional delegate FOR the ter
fitafy. an extension OF the land laws
so a. 60 better the conditions In the
territory aud "a revision Of the rev.
enue system.
Harm to Alaska.
Before this could bee approved by
the chamber. Donald Fletcher arose
and protested against any such re-
port. lie said "A delegation fay
ofinR such ideas wouid do great
harm 20 Alaska The country has
been systematically reprcrAed The
big companies. whose head place Of
business IL not In Alaska. but in Ean
Francisco. OF New York. want to
keep the country back. II In TO their
interest TO do ~ ~ then they can
have control of the Immense amount
OF wealth which comes u OF the
country"
MIR Fletcher cited several In
stances where the power of the con-
phnieH had been felt and the pro-
gresH OF the country retarded.
Ne proposed a different set Of reso-
buttons 20 the effect that the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce should CO.
operate with the various commercial
bodies existing Ia the north and set
their ideas on the most vital quea-
tons This minority report was ae-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
A
SPELL
OF HOT
En-

Means sunhurn and tan. priekiy heat
sna SUMMED rash. Al Barteli's you'll
ara fust the Necessity yaa want
,hetli leave the skin frVsh and clear
Note,
iislherts violet Cream. cac tubes
.sss .ssesssests $50 ssss+s.tt
v,aart witch Hazel cream. s6c bottle
..ss-. ..4.....fac
IRENE Lorraine. fSc 3srs4.ta...tac
Honey Almond Cream With RrnHoin.
- hottie Roe
Thy US On prescription. too, yauN
xnd them priced the same fair way.
Red Crnss Skin SOAP. SIS cake HE
.SsrattVe skin Scan - slar inp.
rssss Witch Hazel per mint -Sc
fateheilers Toilet Waters. Violet.
Lilac or White Rose, see bottles
OPEN ALI. NIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-06
MUSICAL
BARGAINS
BY MAIL

ussdreds OF people have taken adj
vuxEnge OF the special bargains
v4k1 We are offering during the
ann<r months. by calling at our
snrv and making q selection OF some
hecsment- We wish our many
paxscns who live outside OF tho city
- understand that these bargains
. made TO benefit everybody.
whether they live In Seattle or else
where. and an order by mail. many Of
Witch we get every day. receives our
most careful and prompt attention
rot HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF A
PIANO. ORGAN. MUSIC BOX.
TALKING MACHINE. VIOLIN.
GUITAR. MANDOLIN. BANJO. or.
n fact. any musieA instrument. Also
desire to direct your attention 10 our
large stock Of sheet music