davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18

Mrs. E. j. Bryan, OF Falls City
visited friends in Dallas, Tuesday.
Mems new Neckwear; new arrivals
at 25c., S5c. and soc. The Bee Hive
Store.
Blackboards at special prices, 2Oc.,
25c., 5oc., $1.5O, and $2.25. The Bee
Hive Store.
The McMinnville basketball team
will meet the Dallas and Rickreall
teams in the near future.
Albums at prices to close. Values
extraordinary. The Bee Hive Store.
J. D. Lee has been appointed assist
ant secretary of the Portland Board Of
Trade at a salary Of $75 per month.
The Knox -Kantner Concert Company
is headed this way They appeared
in Oregon City, Tuesday night
W. @. Elliott and family left this
week for Lenapah, Indian Territory,
where they will make their home.
Miss Josepha Holmes, of Mccoy,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Fenton this week.
James Wilson, fireman on the
Dallas Falls City train, has been con-
fined to his room by an attack of
lagrippe this week.
Pictures at special prices. Come
here and see how much lower we have
them marked than at other stores.
The Bee Hive Store.
Bert Gordon, who pleaded guilty to
a charge OF petit larceny at the recent
term of Circuit Court, paid his fine
and was released from Jail this week.
At Meisers': Holiday goods-just
the ones to make everyone happy.
Their line is now as complete as it
will be this year. Remember, no old
goods. Everything new from the
factory this year.
The Independence Orchestra will
make arrangements for motor from
Dallas and Monmouth Christmas and
New Years, returning after the dance.
Independence Enterprise.
Mrs. CLARA Burson, Of Beulah, NAL
heur county, has been visiting friends
in Dallas and Mccoy this week. Mrs.
Burson says her aged father, John
Scott, is enjoying good health this
Winter.
The Cosgrove Concert Company, a |
prominent musical organization now
touring the West, will appear in
Dallas, January 6, under the auspices
Of the Lewis and Clark Club. The
President Of the club, Mrs DR.. Mark
Hayter, has appointed Mrs. d. NJ
Metzger, Mrs. E. W. Fuller and Mrs.
j. H. Dunn, as committee to take
charge Of the arrangements for the
concert. The club will hold it's next
regular business meeting at the home
of Mrs. HI. B. Cosper, Tuesday, Janu-
ary ~.
George X. Rogers, general organizer
of the Woodmen Of the World, was
entertained at a smoker" given by
Dallas Camp, No. 2O9, last night.
Speeches we're made, refreshments
were served, and mirth and good
fellowship reigned supreme A large
number of members from neighboring
camps were present to enjoy the eve
ning's festivities. Mr.. Rogers is
working in the interest of the 100000
recently launched by
Head Consul Falkenburg, and is
up the camps all along the
line to renewed activity in increasing
their membership.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
A Testimonial.

Knowing DR.. E. E. jackson, v. s.,
of Salem, would recommend him to
anyone needing veterinary surgeon,
as he has treated my horses for the
past year with the best of success.
have seen cases that he has handled
that were very critical ones that he
brought through with his skillful
treatment and knowledge. The people
of Dallas often need such a man.
Give him a trial and say the same as
I do.
T T F1DTnR
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
IN SOCIETY'S REALM
Mrs. George E. Johnson Entertains
Members of Lewis and Clark
Division.

Mrs. George E. johnson entertained
twenty-five members Of the Ladies'
Lewis and Clark Division on Tues
day afternoon. Assisting the hostess
in entertaining we're Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. A. S. Frink, Mrs. E. w. Fuller,
Mrs. f. r. Rich and Mrs. George
Scott. The rooms we're beautifully
decorated with Oregon grape and
mistletoe. Interesting readings were
given by Mrs. Fl. B. Cosper, Mrs.
M. M. Ellis and Mrs. David Cosper,
after which an elaborate menu was
served.
The guests were: Mrs. David Co.'S
per, Mrs. M. M. Ellis, Mrs. G. L.
Barnes, Mrs. H. Fl. Chace, Mrs. Dr.
Mark Hayter. Mrs. D. M. Metzger,
Mrs. J. 7. Ford, Mrs. J. d. Smith,
Mrs. W. v. Fuller, Mrs. Willis Simon
ton, Mrs. J. H. Dunn, Mrs. H. E.
Kozer, Mrs. G.. W. Hollister, Mrs.
J. E. Smith, Mrs. w. E. Lacey, Mrs.
Claude Dunn, Mrs. H. B. Cosper,
J. H. Dunn, Mrs. Taylor Dunn, Mrs.
A. B. Muir; Mrs w. r. Holister, of
Portland; Miss May Shelton, Miss
Mabel Guy, Miss Neva Campbell and
and Miss Jessie Wiseman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hastings, OF
Dolph, are visiting relatives in
Dallas.
A ball will be given in tho Bryan
Lucas hall at Falls City on Christmas
night. Good orchestra music will be
furnished, and supper will be served
at the hotel.
Some highly ereditable window dis
plays have been made by the Dallas
merchants this week. A bewildering
variety of articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts are attractively arranged,
and the stores are crowded with holt
day buyers. The clerks will be kept
on the run from now until the close Of
the holiday week.
G. A. Mclaughlin recently sold all
his hop interests to his partner, Mr..
Rose. Mr.. Mclaughlin can now take
things easy the rest Of his life, and we
are glad to see his good fortune. He
and his wife are now visiting in
Canada. Independence Enterprise.
Vera Wagner, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Wagner, celebrated
her eighth birthday by entertaining
number of friends Wednesday after
noon. Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served. Many nice presents
we're received. Those present we're ::
Pauline Coad, Mabel Polling, Abby,
Florence and Harry Walker, Violet
Murrell. Dollie Burk. Halle Hart,
Georgia Fiske, Bessie and Irene Reid
and Albert Wagner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
Good Farm at a Bargain.

1885, acre farm, miles from Dallas
so acres in cultivation 10 acres in
hops good hop house plenty Of fruit
we'll watered by living water; several
springs on place; good pastures, and
plenty Of timber; one mile from Rail-
road house, barn and outbuildiDgs.
A nice home, and a great bargain at
SIS per acre. Call on, or address
W. A. AYRES,
Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
DoIk County Observer

Secondhand inch wagon for sale
Inquire of VIM. Tatom.
Newest novelties in Ladies' Neck
wear at Pollock's Cash Store.
The OBSERVER job Office wants thr
printing you are particular about.
P. A. FinseJh, manager Of the Be-
Hive Store, was Portland visitor
Monday.
@. L. Hubbard, the barrel-stavt
manufacturer, transacted business in
Portland, Monday.
Splendid assortment Of Fancy Slip
pers at bottom prices. $l.OO, $1.25 and
$3.50 The Bee Hive Store.
WANTED: Cook in sawmill board
ing house; must be thoroughly com
petent; 20 to 80 men. Address. the
OBSERVER.
A. Haldeman will buy your poultry,
eggs and turkeys and pay the highest
cash price. 1t will pay you to bring
poultry to him at Dallas.
Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs Uglow building. Hours to 12
and to 5. Examinations free.
Our holiday goods must be sold in a
few days. Prices have been marked
to do quick selling. Come here for
best goods and lowest prices. The
Bee Hive Store.
Mrs. Bert Dennis, of Salem, who
has been seriously ill at the home Of
her parents, Prof and Mrs. W. I.
Reynolds, in this city, is reported
convalescent.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition will open on June /, and
continue until October Is, 1905, instead
of opening on May and closing on
November /, as formerly arranged.
1t is said that an ice factory with
cold storage facilities is to be erected
at Dallas before spring. There is a
good opening in town of that size
for such an enterprise and it ought to
prosper. .-McMinnville Reporter.
R. L. Chapman, who sold his large
crop of prunes to Portland buyers last
week, informs us that the price re-
ceived averaged better than three
cents per pound for the entire lot. The
prunes were shipped from Dallas,
Monday.
New script and engraver's text type
for visiting cards and wedding invi-
tations received at the OBSERVER office
this week. We are better prepared to
do society printing than ever before.
The ladies are invited to call and see
samples.
Mrs. E. E. Paddock, of Independence,
was a guest-at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Hawkins, last Friday
Mrs. Paddock sang at the Epworth
League entertainment Friday eve
ming, and her solo was one of the
most enjoyable numbers on the pro-
gram.
A barn belonging to James Meyer,
farmer at West Salem, was destroy
ed by fire Saturday night TheSalem
fire department was called out, as the
blaze was believed to be on the east
bank of the river, but on it being
found to be on the Polk county side,
the department could not reach it.
The fire is believed to have been of in
cendiary origin and the loss is about
$500, with no insurance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
Notice to cities and School Districts.

Notice to Cities and School Districts.
All city and special school district
tax levies should be reported to the
office Of the County Clerk on or before
the first day Of the January, 1904, term
of County Court for Polk County, as
the levy on the 1908 roll will be made
at that time. Court will convere
Wednesday, January 6.
U. S. LOUGHARY,
County Clerk.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
At Melser's.

Games from cents up.
Toys Of all descriptions.
German, French and japanese
China.
Bohemian and American Glassware.
Matted Pictures and Medallions.
At Meiser's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
Goats For Sale.

Fifty-two head Of goats for sale
half wethers and half nannies. Farm
three miles north Of Dallas.
CHAS. RHUDE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
Note Change of Address

Frank Butler, same residence near
Falls City, but postal address is
Dallas, Oregon, r. F. D. No. 2.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
Gold Watch Lost.

A suitable reward is offered to the
finder by O. T. Whittlesey.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
Letter Lost.

Lost, in Dallas, letter addressed
to "W. f. Nichols, Dallas, Oregon. "
Finder will please return to the Post
office or to Mr.. Nichols.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
For Sale.

For Sale.
40 acres Of improved land on the
railroad near Bridgeport.
f. T. SHUTE,
Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh thai
contain Mercury.

contain MeFeuIyS
Is mercury viii surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they viii do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls CatarTh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and iB taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood end
MUCOUS surfaces OF the system. In bay Ing dall 8
taken internally and Is made In Toledo, Ohio
By p. ]. Cheney q Co. Testimonials free.
E5- Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bottlss
Hsll's Family Pills are the best
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hastings, of
Dolph, are visiting relatives in
Dallas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

From Craig-Y-Nns ORock-of-
NiRhp. a tiny hamlet IN Wales.
Mime. Adelius Patti. the diva who
for a. years has had no rival. Is
coming ta make one more farewell
tour q America. She viii appear
In Seattle during the present season,
She j. TO sail from Liverpool on the
Etruria an October q She viii be
accompanied hy Baron Baird,
avha the diva explains. "wlll help
mo receive people Miss Caroline
Baumclstsr. who has accompanied
Patti ON many tours, Also fune-
tlouary whom she calls Secretary
Butler. and two maids.
Patti can stand the expense. She
Il 10 get sG.eae a concert far-aQ con-
eerts and va addition will get half
OF ali receipts Ia excess of 1850 a
night.
Tier first appearance In America
will be on November g. At Carnegie
hail New York Romald0 Sapio viii
be her accompauist She viii sing
the aria from Linda" The Ardita
Waits Song" Eiizabeths Prayer
from aTannehauaer and the old ia
voritea with which her audiences OF
another generation associate her.
Home. Sweet Home" The Last
Rose Of summer" The old Ken
lucky Home" Then Her Last
Farewell" which Charles X Harris
baa written for her. Will camnlete
the program. The program VIII be
somewhat varied I'm the other cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

she win visit Ia her siN-mouth tour.
she viii make them and rome-
times form acqusintances each week.
In addition TO all the leading east
err cities the western cities OF Min
neapolis. st Paul. Kansas City,
Omaha. Denver. salt Lake. Los An
geies and san Francisco are ON her
list. In san Francisco she VIII sing
three times
IL was 10 years ago that Nine,
Patti made q six-veek visit to rels-
lions and friends IN this county. At
that time she went 10 the theater
but twice and did not sing for the
public At MI
Miss Jeanette l.. Glider said Of
Mime. PATHS last concert at Albert
hall. London. No one can truth
fully saw that her voice IL as fresh
today as Il was 30 years ago. but
everyone must admit that Il II mar
NeIous. considering her age, for she
has turned 50. As Tor her style and
method they are unimpaired. As
far as manner and appearance.
Mime. Patti is as young and codaet-
tlsh as ever She was dressed In
pale yellow. with picture hat
perehed upon her black and curly
hair. To have seen her running W
the inclined plane that led 20 the
platform OF Albert hall you would
not have given her a day over 20.
Mime. Patti has sung for three SEN
aratlene atsl thera nil ss repre-
sentntives Of each 60 welcome her
back to America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
BRIBERY
Nome Attorneys are Alleged to Have Offered In
ducemenis" 10 Witness Other Nome News

resolution appointing o committee 70
pfrpafa memorial safUue f1rtH tie
ra.ditIuus af Nome 10 b. Sent IA Pres
idsut Roosevelt before ths ciase 4
navigation
Al ordinance Nss passed Imposing
license ~ 81 q Year oH traH#ro
companies 30 prrfaHH who maintain
Offices ~ A1mH far selling passenger
tickets ar fFrIHht trHusp9fiatiaa ae-
eamme'la Trims
Harry IfrhenHfen r. we'll known
Young mnH ~ Council eIff. committed
aBiride bE shooting himself through
The head sunday afternoon. ia the
pHaaueetnrH hotel at Council CltH
ftaheHsfela waa about 20 years "a.
nud faf some time past lid been in the
employ N TIE A = 90. iu their min
Ing operations r. CaanHI district The
hadf saa found rfapped uB "a bed.
Young tichsnstfir we q man = sE-
cmularE habits and tiIe motive faf the
deed Is unknown ffis parents liF' IN
Fan TEaueiaeo.
Poker pauEiaRi and kindred games
PLAYED for none have been prahihit-
90 b. the United States marshafs of-
Zee. following Instructions received
frHm jbe district attorney All houses
in which card games were running
psere notified 90 qgit un Sunday after
noon az arrests would Immediately
follow
HaMiek assistant supsfln tendrnt
~ the Teller reindeer station. - n
taun The reindeer herd ~ that place
has done we'll and the deer are uosf-
o. owned by the hefdcrH Out - 60
onH = reindeer are now owned hE the
government Tho rest have parsed
into THE hands u the i.app and native
h.fdsra VII have completed their I'VE
years mountaineering ard have bHsn
allotted thelr deer Rev. r. /. BfsviE'
the r,4perinteudent IL waltins Tor his
successor rhom he expects fhis IAN.
whsa Mr. BreKE Will leave fer the
outside.
Work on the Solomon River A. eeun-
eu CITY railroad has been suspended
Ter fhs season. with the completion ~
twelve miles. extending inland from
the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
MUST Be
GOOD
First Avenue Joint Must Close,
Says Chief Sullivan

shirf Sullivan has decided 10 take
no nafs chances with the people uhu
ere FeHnausIbie for eandHrtlua TIE ne=
foriatis EVERY fiuh atlas MaussFd
house arunHtfs fhf fss.stanFe is VS.
in fhis piaes that Edith Belmont =
notorious woman q the elHme has
been arrested tvice with her shame
isss dsmlmondaiues Joe tfesaiich. the
ovurr u the bHfzdinE ehIth was rent
"a 30 ths Hsimant woman. will prob
ably ~ arrested fUf leasing his prem
tees fof immoral pufposss chief Sui
ivan has Laid thp facts ~ the ease
before Reconciliation Attorney
arefs aHa ia fAe ssaFftass ~ fify eht-f
ITS up 20 NJ Scott nov e ME the
complaint"
Haealieha attorneys are rev hard
a work trying q arrange TIE matter
sn that the aufuau can hs forced nHt
- the place and Tfurafieh released
from blame. Ehtef Sullivan has
cleared himself - the matter and car
do No more lie said this morning
that after the fret raid 90 The re-
Huft. the owner - the building told
him that he vuuld have the woman
nlt out - the house lfuHaiieh dld not
% a. he promised the chief and now
Nfr sullivan viii DO al be- ran o. have
the owner pF0ass utsd Iio had one
chance The chief says. and must take
his medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
MR01Y
NRNZ
PLENTY or MATERIAL AND
MUCH PRACTICE MAKING A
TEAM THAT PROMISES MUCH

Tbr football squad at she uni2erss
It's has UuN settled down tu Enud
.Rtlff work and every evening The
.aafaltf liuaH up tsAluHt thH abs
fYf half hu hnuf ~ tHfl ufa tlrg
~ Is tna oaHif a. prophecy NhH "iH
make The team aH coach kHiEhf De-
vsrf rafIDauf about ruHh matters
aud fha urH fhsmHHlNr 80 uut know
uutu the night haf0tH ttH fifHt game
FofHs Iari mHt hr Ksilsd haUskrf
hp HHfahiuH tie pf4rtigs as 90 81 De
.arf tae uaHf llA~if DafildHirH for
The different POSITIONS a4 ihs team
- fsf ali effmfs - ina4fe Shefrr
the big EtutfI 81 laet 1Hir. to turn
oct. have nasb unagsNuE liis es-
euaa is Tack ~ time fils position
viii fdubablg be filled BY Grimm "a
uew man Hhu hHH been playing ln
practice like veteran.
Ter GUARDS ZIshafth pt Voc end
EiFHH ufth and Tor tackles fuIiuu
and Mcdonald afr lanlHing fnen. Il
has been u4muHd that fIKflHi she
stNf fasIlr af last year may br hHek.
and 81 thla ls ifuH. tie students need
haze ua further fsafs For tire itue.
as FiEfist Be- raHlif the best man iu
hin position iu the Nufiha est
aH HHaAHa hANNNa NAHaNN HHaHNH h'tH Hiff
out aho re 80 neatly rauai tu rhlls
IL that BE- wiil be very haft 70
ehaaae ffom them The Enthusiasts
81 ili remember the way Hlil aAo Tlb-
biIs PLAYED last year. while GaHKrase
nuu fame iu the position two yearH
ago.
STRAUSS the veteran war haHee
has rinfh on right half hts weight
and n psfienae RiFihg hlm bis sd
vantage ayef the other candidates
n ls tsfy doubtful sha wlif make
the other hatf as nevrfai good men
are trying faf H.
Fnf fH beck the coach has tive Of
che beet on the coast laufH and Ac.
f1man Thef viii hr aiieHNatei dur-
InH Ihe a4maa. enc playing the first
half ana the other ths second
- ion veil EHuWH - need mention.
The university wih aiHs have the
strongest aeHand 81 college team in
It's history A regular - hrfuie haH
been arranged for them with the
various filah school teams ~ the
country The college team plays n
very important part in football ~
the university aa Il 90 from them
that material FOR the varsity In
oaniuK years ia Developed The first
inter COLLEGIATE game 81 she season
p lu BE- October - with Whitman. ln
this city Before that tirne several
practice samrH uiii be played With
inrai teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
LOOKED
HUMBLE
Mckee Appeared " Court ArrAYsd
Ike q Greek Statue

r'ha Cd as h1ll5hI. L.. : l.. -...-.
-. 800 -sissss--s-sis s=Hsirsis - fsur OF
luaiiee la thia onamtr. waived n pre-
HminaFf hearing before fusfHer
aFcfEe yesterday. tfin auiy pisa
= az fof eiuthea ghfeeHuR from the
euid hr nas led into tke court reain
clothed only So q thin blue suit -
uadsfllofhirN and pair ~ socks
that had snea better days
Whsh he Waa hfpaFhi "a tn police
station Saturday night De aaH
DRESSED ia the b. shi 81 fashion unlY
his riafhea Didn't ~ him aud usrs
tatrn from hIm
'fhe clothes r. ere held ss sFiaene~
aud he prisoner appeared ia tire
ridiculous costume % e. GFeek
static
~ Mckee. the prisoner. g. eharE
"a nlth grand larceny faf the theft
II au ruflrr Naftnfiai uutfif frafn
TuU Shea. Mckee stole she's p
etusheA Il BE- claimed and left hlu
a5t tHsa ih the raau. ffs sFaa ar
rested hN Detectives Hubbard and
Freeman. Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

NoNE. sept q Especial Core
spaudeurei a sensational episode took
place In tbs district eaart yesterday
afternoon which maf result IL Is said
IN Blanarmeni proceedings tsinE e''mz
manced against two well known atiaf-
ness. IS o. f.uks and john = MfGinHs
MfDlHu NHa aH the witness stand ~
the ease ~ Alima Na Hhrh as admin
lsffstaf af fhs estate # T. johann
sen. deceased sud the SLOT Air Mn
inns company Iff admitted that Love
himself had raas.d one 81 johann
srH 90 81 r. the attorneys ~ ihs ilat
Air MIHinfr company ard offer 90 make
certain statements faf q consideration
which would fasrus Co The benefit =
the COMPANY TIE FHW WAS 3 HH.
80 s Hfueh ln &ikkfls gulsh known
na Carbon HlEH" claim upon which
rheuomrraiis ftrh pay was found this
summer. is iu litigation A suit was
nIea Yesterday f. the district court nf
AIissrt Nofdafraua against William De
trffInH better known HH Caribou
1904 ta compel sAa latter ta make ON
accounting for thf gold dust taken
from The claim since Ma lse @ords
Htfafu alleges that b. owns q quarter
interest in the eIaiu and that Deter
rinE ninee tie Hata mentioned has
taken tf1asa fram The claim and used
81 himself
= y Minase. proprietor has re-
turned from she At Mckinley eauns
try. after q year spent there and re-
ports th4t IL g. highly miuefaiiHsd
region ard possesses great nEficnitutai
possibilities De uHif draw back ne
saws Is Its resnaIeua.n. Whleh prevents
ne EettIaE = mHcb aHppiics there al
meet impossible.
Mtnsse fuund raid in svsrs creek be
prosuscf ed and vein Il nickel NaH
faaud su The kaskessifa side ~ the
divide. - well - aHn samples II si-
yer FiaHee The formation 10 the NJ
Mex miles countfx r. schiHt iifne, slate
ard pnrph1rf black ard ruby SANDS
are found IA the creeks in abundance.
Maanrtie iren ore T. pisnufuL
AZ last ntNhfn meeting - tie eaun-
rn Councilman MaaIa Introduced a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
BIG MARH
STRIKE

The skaEway liner city % Seattle
arrived today with the news u a big
quartz strike that has just been
made seven miles from the northern
city. on the upper side Of Lynn
canal
About tao weeks ago tWo men. A,
&. UaunaIy and r s Little 1f seat
lie. left skagaay bound down Lynn
canal they landed Just above the
middle fall - the canal ard imuae-
aiateIy began prospecting Ihey
claim they had a tip from g. y
Frank Of Tacoma as to the location
o. the ledge.
They prsspectsd and unearfhed a
large lead - aoid.heariuK rock.
which assays o. S12 per ton. An at
tempt was made 20 keep the matter
secrst. but the fact leaked out that
thew came % SEATED on the last trip
On The Dolphin. bringing half a ton
Of the ore.
The cable ship Burnside left Ju-
ueau September p for sltka. She
will PICK up the % miles ~ the cable
whleh-she - hurrledlF iettiE1Hed az
ter striking an iceberg on her way
north. make a splice and then con-
tinua laying the cable the remainder
81 the distance 20 sltka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
SAW the
ERUPTION

OLYMPIA. Oet. e.-James Breser.
a merchant q this city + " cur.
gan and Rev. william u, Trleach.
also 81 Olympia. have returned from
the Mount 81. Hrleua country and
report having been witnesses ~ the
eruption on the mountain that
caused the earthquake % septsm-
Der Is.
We we're going along a short dis
lance below she timber Hns. said
NJ brewer I'm the midst % the
d0wupour Of rain there was suddenly
terrible explosion az though sew
erui tons Of dynamite had been
touched OF in the vicinity fmme-
diatsly there was a violent trembling
OF the earth We were not near
enough 70 the point % explosion 70
see any flying rocks or ashes. but
others Who were farther ~ the
mountain. and with whom We talked
alters ard. we're in a haiiHtoru o.
rocks and dust