davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
MARINE NEWS

The steamship Meteor. Captain
John Roberts. Of the Globe NRviga-
ton Company, arrived from Nome
yesterday evening after a quick voy-
age OF nine days and II hours
Steamship Manauenre. Of the
Northwestern Commercial Company.
had sailed for plovef bay. on the
Siberian coast. July 6. the date Of
the sailing II the Meteor. The
Manauense had aboard $50 miners In
employ OF the Northwestern Com
merciai Company. which has conces-
sions from the Russian government.
The steamer Discovery was TO sail
for Siberia July ?. and the steamer
Sewsboy was expected from Candle
creek.
The steamship Dyo Maru arrived
yesterday with a large cargo. valued
at $500. 600. and IL passengers.
Steamship Senator. Captain Pat
terson. sailed for Nome last night
with a full cargo 81 freight. She
carried 81. passengers.
British ship Glcne,van. Captain T..
r. Thomas. 1877 days out from Taco.
ma for Queenstown with n cargo OF
wheat. has been quoted at 20 per
cent. Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
THE MARKETS

A very large shipment % mixed
fruits from California and Oregon
arrived in Seattle last night and Is
being unloaded on Western avenue
today. II consists mostly Of peaches.
plufns. apricotR. apples and prars
Prices remained fhr same THIS morn
Ing. there being an evident desire
on the part u the commission men
to keep them up as iong az possible.
Tomorrow u Is probable there Will
be a decline.
Strawberries and raspberriss are
both scarce and are bringing good
pricse. The former said from q TO
~ per case. according 20 quality. The
latter went for MO and a. Cherries
are very plentiful and are selling at
all kinds OF prices.
Eggs are ffmer and an advance
of one cent In the price IL quoted
today. A car Of eastern stock ar
rived today and u going ct q and
- ceats dozen Butter remains
steady at quoted prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
D0LP HIN IN
WITH GOLD
Breezy News of the North-In-
dian Attempts to Murder A
Woman

Steamer Dolphin OF the Alaska
steamship Company arrived from
sknEway az 3 O'Clock this morning.
She had aboard ii0 passengers and
t2fs.000 in gold dust. The treasure
was consigned 10 the following par
ties Canadian hank Of Commerce.
t3lO.asf. United states ASSAY office,
$1,000, James Carol a Co. t232. H.,
tsaaeH. ts.000. Il, Boyler. 5000 Bert
Larson, $1,000. Thomas Cartwright.
$1,000. 3. A. Eaunder, $1,000. F ".
Taylor. t2.0o0 g. W. Dittner, $1,000.
blind Isaac, notorious character
among the ChIikat Indians. shot and
dangerously wounded AN Indian
woman July . al chilkeai. The
trouble arose over witcheraft. A
relative of IHaacs was charged by
skundo, an Indian doctor. with be-
Nitching a eonsumptiye patient -
that Skundo'a medicines were USE
iess fanacs shot the Hauaw OF an
Indian who threatened 60 shoot
faaae's relative
The Dawson city council has de-
cidcd to retain the n. W. ST. police
for the protection Of the city.
John W. Goodwin. president OF the
Alaska Fisheries Onion. has an
nouneed the intention 81 his com
pany t. invest $1,000. 600 in the Alas.
kan salmon fihhories and canning
business. Mr. Goodwin has spent 10
days on Lynn canal. investigating
the situations and aay he Is we'll
satisfied with the Investments OF the
company there.
Ernest e. Morrics. n colored ex-
soldier, was arrested July II for rob
bling a register IN the Mug restau-
rant Deputy Marshal Shook ar.
rested In connection with the rob
berry two other tough negroes. Peggy
Moore and q. ~. Thrueii
A llbeiouN charge that Councilman
Fred Ronkendoff, one OF skagwaya
heaviest property owners and most
respected citizens. had refused TO
support Luke Mc0rath for mayor
because the latter had refused 10
stand for n eeNer job FOR the bene-
NJ % Mf. Ronksndoff private prop
efty at the expense Of the city has
caused quite a<Etir In SkaEwGy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
JossIHe QUOTATIONS.


=
pies. 1seosioa. eatias apps-> o. 10.
oranges. - ioass.tof h<asnss. ~ tocss o.
plnes ppiss. 400 ser dez sssaiinx eranxss
.sa s.sss.. s. .. vaIsnssss. q ooos. Is.
sr.p- frsit. s:eossa.ooi ssrsrssrrfsa
berries. ;. ~ Is. asriests. u 81 ease.
rssrhes. 7se1st.ta. cufrants. ST r. rasp-
ssfriss. O. s"ssse. nxs. r-oo per bon.
sears. % per box
vrrsfseps
.. ss'. sss..,. 81 g Per ,ss
s a. T. .s DO , y sss.sso 49, O..
native native. go per ass' sa.s. ses
Toes. ts.oo OR s.s.. csia ussp.s.. zsssos
ssnsrkraaf. Me-. tomatoes sf25 per
s ss l so'a ss tomato. tisS f.assss
soo p.r ..es f'l ss,.s ss =, "a an, ss
ilnovsr nss punsosiss' saa,ss 'S esr
y. sqie.iss, sos p~r dsss vas seans. &.
s Az ssss,s., &c NH =. sss ..s s..ss
sprouts. Iase. seas. 1l+e tsi~phone peas
sssc. rhutefb. 2a7sse rsr pound
spinach. to9eoe per bon. nsilee asparagus.
eanfa ioapes. ~ sssua 80 per case cauii.
flower. yoc per dos.
Previsiens
Ffssh meaf-cow beef. o. per 10: sts.t
beef ooe4c Der ~ mattou. usther. 7kn.
s-s. Ine. poFk. ioe psf ~ veal isrss
Provistess Hams. fso br~akfa.t
backs. lie. bellies. Ia.
Corrreted daiiy-Ths following pftees ar.
being 0nsrsd to the producer IN round iats
tho dnek o. IN the ear at Sesft1si
orsin-osta f1s ooe %. 90. barley. sai So
What. chicken feed. szi.oo. corn. buik
$4,000
Butter. cheess. Fxgs and Poultry
Butter washiarton cfeamsri.s. z.e;
ranch is62ic.
chssss-Hativs washington fun cream.
fs0fac. Eastern rsr YORK fs10fse
wisconsin tie. Roduefarf 4s< Edam
fff.Oo9i2Oo per case New York 1saise
LinhurEsr. .sgffc, brick. ie4iTc. s.iss.
1912.
Ess.-s,ric,iy frssh ranch. 2ea27e, east.
ern xtd2te
fdv- Pouitry-~Hsns. Islsafset fry.rs
3 .ooge.oo ~ iozi turkeys. i39ise. gees.
t0dffo. ducka Is.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys. 1916. geese
ff0i8cs dueks. ftgisc. chickens. f50i.c.
Honsy-f2df3c.
Commissions Mems Prices
cheea@-Nntive Washington. ffaffHc.
EFes= strictly fresh ranch 2fU25e.
Batter-W aHhinstpn creamery. 2Oa2fe.
Grain~oafs. sszo 90. wheat. s2a.so; corn.
$40 90; rolled barley. t27 90.
Hay.-PuEef soHna.- Der ton ti3 90. Fast.
srn Wellington timothy. tia00. alfalfa,
ff2Oo1fiaOo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

The Nancy had been out but a
short, time when q heavy northwest
Wind HprahR up and drove her south.
ward rapidly toward Tacoma.
Rather than drift further Pooock
heaohed the boat on Blake island at
midnight Everybody slept IN the
cabin OF the beat until morning
There were no provlaiuns aboard hut
a pot ~ pofridae and a few slices
Of raw barun. Most Of the parfidge
was eaten FOR breakfast.
The boys nj first enjoyed their
Robinson crusae experience. They
went In swimming during the day
and Henderson and Jones took "a 10
tniie walk around the shore OF the
island. They could not even find Il
cabin ON the lonely rock They re-
turned To the boat In great fright
claiming 60 have seen bear. They
probably saw a half-wild dog.
J. ~. coleman's steam yacht Kan
thus was seen that evening With a
party aboard returning from a pie
ME, The yacht was hailed and Pos
cock told the party how the Nancy
had been beached tho night before
and that although they expected TO
get the boat off the rouka Ia few
hours when the tide arosef they
needed something To eat on hear
ing this the party gave the boys
few boiled eggs. cookies and other
morselr left from the picnic
The boys eagerly devoured all
these good things. expecting 60 be
home IN a few hours. They failed.
however, 10 launch the sioop when
the tide came up and were obliged
10 sleep IN u another night.
The boys spent all day Sunday on
the island. pocock rafIoned out ali
that was left Of the stale porridge.
The buyF swallowed the bacon raw.
one 81 the boys chcwed chunk 81
tar with an idea that il would as
suhRe his thirst The two smallest
buys ON sunday FOR the first time
became thoroughly frightened aud
ctied 20 be taken home. The older
buys chesred them rs much aH poE-
sitle. but were themselves badly
alarmed.
pucock realized the gravity OF the
niiuati He knew that the parents
If the boys were worrying about
them at home. There Was nothing 10
do. however. but 10 sleep ON the is-
land another night.
Monday morning starvation stared
the uulueky caHtawhNH In the face.
No boat could be seen within hail
Ing distance Young Moore tore or
his white shirt. fastened Il 20 a pole
aud went down the shore 10 hail
steamer.
He was finally successful. In at.
tracing the attention Of man Ia
= rnwb9at. who carried the party %
the little town Of Harper. There the
starved boys Wefs stsen hearty
meal and in the afternoon they took
the steamer Hattie Hanson for Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
ST0vALL STAYS

Jsaae stovail. pitcher. Will remain
IN Seattle and play ball with the
home team this season. Although he
had ticket for Pendleton. Or. he
and Dugdaie came together last
night and arranged matters aatlsfac-
forily 70 the little slab artist II H.
said that a number of business men
and baseball fans who liked the way
The younKstef pitches ball. went to
the manager and insisted that he
should stay Witb the team. DpRdale
seems % have acted IN q way which
meets with the appreciation ~ every
lcyer Of baseball In Seattle
stoeail. with a good dead 81 justifi-
cation. objected To being put IN the
Held on days when he was not pitch
ink and then being compelled to
pitch his regular garses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
YEARS or
ENDEAv0R
Self-Sacrihce of A Missionary
And His Wife In the Far
North

The Pacific cold Storage com.
pany's steamship Ellhu Thomson.
captain y. W. kllnKcr arrived from
Noine early this morning. She had
on board so tons Of hides from ~
Miehaels, which were brought down
the river On the steamer Robert
hefr. ana u passengers.
Among the latter were II. X. Hell
mick and family who have been doc
ihE missionary work la the kuHknk-
Vim country Tor the past nine years,
Mr. Helmiek's five children. who
we're all born and raised Ia that
frozen country. where white man
u only sven occasionally. can speak
nothing hut the i'auuima language.
Mr. Hclniek n returning to his Ohio
home 10 regain his health. which has
been sadly Impaired by the risorA 81
the kuskokwim country lie reports
that his work Of ehFiatianlsinH and
educating the natives has been very
sueeeasful In his school. 100 miles
up the kuakokwim. 20 children are
being taught They readily learn TO
read and write. The most discourage
ittE feature 81 the work II the rapid.
ny With whtth the natives are dying
or The Vices Of the whites are rap
IDLY depicting the race. MI. and
Mrs. Heimlek went north on their
wedding trip nine years age and
have not seen civilization since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
DROWNED NEAR
PORT SAFETY

A report comes from Nome that w.
y. Hoppman. q well known young
: man Of that city. was drowned on
tne morning Of June Is. just off the
coast opposite Port Safety. He had
left Nome ID = small boat with his
partner. a. Nelson. With q load Of
nay and grain. bound for Solomon
river. On the trip down Mr.. Hopp-
man laid down on top Of rome bales
VI hay and fell asleep. While thus
Unconscious he rolled off into the
water. and before help could reach
him, vas drowned. Hts body must
have sunk Immediately. for Il has
not been seen since.
NJ. Hoppnan went 70 Nome In
1893, and had been engaged In min
lhs and engineering work IN differ
ent parts ~ the country. He was a
man 0f fine education and WAS a
member n Anvil Masonic Club. His
home was In Echenectadg. n T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
WRECKED
ON ISLAND
Five Seattle Boys Have An I'm
pleasant Experience

Cast away FOR three days on an un-
Inhabited island within three miles
Of Alii point. most Of the time with
out food, Ia the remarkable expert
ence Of five Seattle boys. Bercsford
Henderson, aged rs. who works with
the Frank Matcrhouae Company;
william Thompson. aged ~; owen
Jones. aged II. Frank McDcrmott,
aged 10. and William Moore. aged
To- have been camping In a tent at
West Seattle for some time. Last
Friday night William Pocock, a
fisherman who owns the sloop
Nancy 2s-foot fishing boat left
West Seattle on a trip to Eagle hat-
Dor. Henderson, Moore and Thnmp-
son went along with him with the
Intention OF returning In the morn
ing. The other two little boys Slipped
aboard the boat and slowed away
just as she was sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
ACCUSED OF A
SERIOUS CRIME

Torrance Fagen. n young fellow
who has once before been In the
custody ~ the police. has been ar
rested by folieeman Ia Count on
suspicion u having been implicated
m the commission Of a grave crime.
Fagen h said by william wlnoeht
TO be the rlan who ''stcered" him
into an alley. where he WAS robbed
Tuesday night. Wtnocht was aef
upon b. fnofpads IN an alley I'm the
lower part q the city. and he says
evening. ard. he believes. led him
into a trap
Fageu's picture adorns the rogue's
gallery and hr Was arrested here
once fer having stolen goods In his
possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

CHICAGO. July i7.--Impressive fu-
neral services over the remains OF
Archbishop Feehan were held this
morning in the Holy Name cathe-
dral. Cardinal Gibbons. Archblah-
ops Ireland Kahn. Ryan and about 20
bishops. SCORES u priests and hun
dreds Of IayTnen from all parts Of
the country attended. Bishop Spaid-
Ing celebrated solemn pontiflcai re-
QUEEN mass. Archbishop Ryan
preached the sermon. The funeral
procession was made up Of police.
the Seventh Illinois uniformed Cath
Ollie societies. and hundreds Of citi-
zens The remains were placed tenn
Dorarliy in the vault In Calvary.
Later they Will be finally Inferred IN
Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
Col. Lewis Returns

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis.
who has been In the East for several
months. returned home last evening
Most of his time has been spent IN
trying to establish beet sugar trust
In the Northwest. lie " also at
tempting 10 secure the location OF a
beet sugar refinery in Seattle. In
the latter scheme he IL confident Of
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are guests Of
the Rainier Grand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
Matinee
GIRL TURNS
BALL FIEND
Generally Selects the Pitcher for
Hero, Because She Thinks He
Does All the Work

Dees All the Work
Since the theatrical season IN So
attic Is practically closed and there
remains but little afternoon diversion
except baseball. the matinee giFi has
transferred her alteration and adj
msratiou from the stage to the base-
ball diamond. The handsome stage
hero has made way temporarily for
the ball player In the iist Of dia-
mond faeoritea the matinee Eiri
usually chopres the pitcher. for a.
her mind he IL responsible for the
victory or defeat 81 the team.
On The Seattle team Jesse stovait
seems o. be the paunaut winner. as
far as the worship ~ the fair ssx
goes. Ifs frank. open smile as he
faces the grand stand Il all that r.
necessary. and his worshippeFH sue
cufnb.
when a giri falls in love with
buHebal player there y only one
thing 10 do~wFtts notea.s Nov Jesse
ls % modest. retiring disposition
and hts great accumulation Of mall
has lately made him very baahful
He receives after each game he wins
dozens 81 perfumed minrtsee II all
calora Many OF the writers desire
Ia meet him. other want his photo
grapa. ptherr Ahls nuasrnph. ana
still others atcomhinatlnf ~ the two
latter.
when Jesse opened hts mail the
other. DAY he found letter from ono
II the best hotels OF Seattle. which
read ~ follows
.sAfy Dear Mr.. Stovaii:-I have
seen you play many games IN seat
tie and Some N Tartspa, and ] am
very anxious o. meet you. ! never
mi-s a game here when you play, !
like you best when you put the ather
side out without allowing any OF
them 10 get 10 the first base. Won't
you please send me your picture and
please write your name across IL.
Another fair writer asked her ia
vorit. pitehertq call ~ her home,
and third told him she would mest
him at the gate after the game. add
ing that she would wear certain COLI
ora In her costume and carry large
boufaie. Of roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

MADISON. Wis. July i7.--Gov-
tFror Lafoliette WIS senonfinated
BY the republicans In state conyen-
ton on the first ballot today. He
feceised 40 votes 70 7gs for white
bad. for Gconeid. for F'roelich.
Jsxes O. Davidson Was named for
he1teaant governor
ne friends Of Senator Spooner,
whose Enforcement tn the platform
has a string attached to IL, say he
VII carry the fight into the assem-
by districts and not rest tn hts fight
against the Lafollette faction until
the last vote Is poiled next Mo-
vember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
Ella Wilson Wins

Ella Wilson was awarded 81. 500
damages. in the superior court this
morning against w. T.. Trimble and
Nordhoff a co.
She alleged that she was seriously
and permanently injured by falling
into an excavation In an alley. back
Of the Bon Marcho. between the
buildings owned by W. Il. Grimbie
and Northoff 4 Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
INQUEST AT lEARY

The jury in the inquest held over
the remains OF Anton khxtch. tts
miner. killed at Ieary Tuesday
night. returned = verdict Of acci-
dental death. Kovtch was az work
In the mine. but picked away too
much under coal. About a half n ton
Of coal fell on him and caused in.
slant death. Coroner Hoye returned
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
THE GOLF PLAYERS

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE third
match round In the national amateur
golf tourney began this morning nn-
der most favorable auspices. The
grounds we're In perfect condition.
only 10 players were left TO paftici-
nate In the play. which Will bring
Inc tournament down TO the sent
finals. 10 be played tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral Of g ]. Fare was held
from the family residence. 22ss First
avenue north az 1870 O'Clock this
morning.
Funeral services for Laura Ruth
erford we're held from Honney a
Stewards chapel at 10 o'clock this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

May Mcdonald Is TO be examined
as To her sanity la the superior
court this afternoon. kitty BIRD, 81
beer-hall fame. rs TO be the eom>
planning witness.
The Mcdonald woman was con-
fined In the county jail on charge
Of vaKrancy. She became violently
insane this morning and assaulted
Kitty by tearing out her hair by
handouts and scratching her face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
Wants Big Damages

Reuben Helms has filed personal
INJURIES damage suit against the Sc
attic q Renton Railway Company
for si0.0b0.
lie alleges that while standing on
the outside of a crowded car going
over a trestle at the southern end OF
lake Washington. he struck his head
with such force against one uf the
poles that his sense Of hearing was
DESTROYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
ANSWER OF
FRYE-BRUHN
Slaughter House Managers Say
Their Establishment Is San
itaru

The Frye Bruhn Company yester-
day afternoon filed IN the superior
court its answer in the suit recently
commenced by Charles Wilcox ask
ing an injunction against the com
pany's Strengthening operations on
the tide flats. Mr. Wilcox represents
large number Of Beacon hill resi-
dents who are continually offended
by the stencil from the slaughter
houses on the tide flats.
The company's answer denies that
It's slaughter house is. public nuia-
ance and alleges that II ia conducted
IN sanitary manner. according To the
laws II the state and city ordi-
nnuCeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
Sunset on and Refining Co.

Second block OF stock OF 10000
shares nearly al sold. That remain
Ing vet to be had at 2bc per share.
Those desiring stock viii do well TO
act promptly. Early advance In price
ELLIS MORRISON. ASST. Sec.
basement Mutual Life bldg seat
tie. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
sELLINo LIaRARY eoNps

The library and finance committees
OF the city council VIII meet this
evening at the city hall to decide up
on some means 81 selling the library
site bonds. Kids have been adser.
Used tn be opened about the middle
OF next month. They were Opened
once on July 20. but the rate 81 In
ttFeat asked was too high aud tho
bids were readvertised. some way
VIII be devised whereby the rate OF
Interest VIII be lower than that ask
ed IN the previous bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
BUILDING PERMITS

building permits we're taken oat
at the city engineers office today BY
Z. weninK for a one STORY frame
residence at f5ns Twelfth avenue. to
cost 81. 200. by Anna A. King. fuf a
ope-and one haif-story residence At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
POLICE NOTES

r. Jacs. of the Garland hotel. has
asked the police TO lend their assist
auce in finding Charles Giidden. an
boy
The last shipment OF oats from
pttret sound 70 South Africa by the
Rriti-h government. viii be taken on
The steamship Nskehall, which sails
rom Tacoma this evening.
Fifth Regiment Royal Canadian
Artillery BAND win give concert At
Madison street Pavilion Sunday al
ternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been issued Charles carsten
q and Emma johnson. "a. OF Seattle
George Gardner. legal age. and Her.
tina Olson. legal age. both Of Seat
tie: Charles HertrKeF. -. OF Clexe-
land. Ohio. and Emma GehFing. n.
% Tacoma. w. F. Crane. -. and
Alice Clark. q. OF Seattle. Horace
e WarnsboIdf -. and Kathryn
Lsary. a.. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

No stipends are paid to the clergy
at 81. Lul<e's church. Chobham. Eng
land. while the choir. the SrRauiat,
organ blower and bcllringer an give
their services free. The church was
built by voluntary contributions. and
the cost Of carrying Il on IL only
80 weekly.
Froudc spent seven years IN coll
iecting materials for and In writing
his History OF England"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
Leg Is Broken

Norman McRae, a logger. was
taken from the city dock to Provi-
dence hospital In the ambulance this
morning with n broken leg. McRae
received the injury In an up-sound
logging camp yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

During the great success Of Har-
ringion Reynolds company IN ~
and L." at the Seattle thenter. the
niece Will be given an extra perform
ancc on Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

Firth Regiment Royal Canadian
Artillery Band viii give concert at
Madison Street Pavilion Sunday af-
ternOon and evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
Hot Spring
baths

Porcelain Tubs. Best service.
BATHS 12ise. HAIRCUT l5c,
SHAVE Toe. III Second ave. SO.
Under st. James Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

COW Htf1~rER
STORE.
IT'S very pleasing TO know that the
public appreciates n good thing to
eat. The demand on us for our
fancy Iowa Creamery Butter shows
that people are aftrr the very best.
We also carry the finest washing
ton Butter IN bulk and brick. 25c
pound, and fancy fresh ranch eggs,
Bic dozen.
COW BUTTER STORE.
First and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
Prescriptions

to Bartelrs. each ingredient Is tested
and double checked by expert gradu-
atee. 80 that Il Is Impossible TO make
a mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17
L.YNChED

GREENSBORO, Ky. July i7.-JoHh
Anderson. the wife murderer. was
taken from Jail by a mob this morn
ing and hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-17

rarAfftn. per pound ....,......Ioc
schillers Mai, Extract. a6o sise tic
Nsllln's Food. s3c stne ..... s5.fe
Reliadonna PlasterS. shc size zoe
Red Cross Cotton. per pound 3nc
Red Cross Tar and Esq shampoo
soap. aoS At1c.s.sss sss.s.ss ..s lbt
Almond Cream. 6ac size ..s....... spc
Ice Cream Soda. per glass ........ DC
Prescription Druggists.