davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
Dairy Commissioners Report.

The fourth biennial report of A. E. Nc
Donald State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner, has just appeared.
The number of creameries in the state as
shown by the report for 1900, is one hun
dred and ninety -four (Io4), and the amount
of butter manufactured is 3,73ooo7 pounds.
The number of creameries as shown by the
report for 1901, is two hundred and forty
nine (24o), and the amount OF butter manu-
featured is 1886, 1923. This shows an IN
crease of I,I5o,I4I pounds
The number of creameries for the year
from Nov. I, 1901, to Nov. I, 1902, is 345,
and the amount of butter manufactured IS
5,883,25I pounds This shows an increase
of oo6, 423 pounds One hundred and eighty
creameries filled out the blanks so we esti-
mated the balance of I65 from the reports
of the 80.
The average wages paid butter makers is
S66.66 per month and the average wages
paid assistants is $40 per month.
One hundred and fifty creameries re-
ported on the value of their plants which
amounts to $I2I,I72 This would make an
average value of each plant OF about $500.
On this basis the value of all creamer1es
would be 100000.
There are 81 cheese factories operated IN
the state during the year from Nov. I, 1000,
to Nov. I, 1901. The amount OF cheese
manufactured is I,Io5yo33 pounds: The
number of cheese factories operated during
the year from Nov. I, 1901, to Nov. I, 1902,
is al, and the amount Of cheese manutac-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
THE RANCH.

cause of the saving of cents per pound
in making, sold for 22 cents, another saving
on the 263I pounds of butter of $500, max
ing total saving of $I4.54 for the month ;
or, in other words, those six cows made for
us in the month of June, 1901, without a
separator, $43.34, and in June, 1902, with
a separator, $57.8S, or an increase of SAP
per cow That is, the separator made an IN
crease in our income of IS per cent.
This is for the money made from the but
ter alone, but when we consider the differ
ence in feeding value of the skinned milk,
when fed right from the separator, warm
and sweet, and milk that has stood in sour,
dirty tank, and then drawn several miles on
hot day. we must add another sum to the
separator's credit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
DO HAND SEPARATORS PAY?

During the last year have met a number
of farmers with whom I have discussed the
question whether hand separators pay. l
find that many who have had little expert
ence in dairying give me an emphatic no.
I find also that they are the ones who are
most opposed to agricultural schools and
experiment stations and would not listen to
anything that came from them. l wish to
speak as one who has never had the privilege
of such training The following facts are
from under average conditions:
In the spring of 1901 we had on our farm
herd of grade cows, and statistics here
given are for the month of June of that year
for milk taken to a creamery in comparison
from a hand separator. For the month OF
Tune, 1901, our six cows gave an average
of 172 pounds of milk per day, or 500
pounds for the month. This milk tested Az,
which gave us 2I672 pounds of butter,
which sold at 20 cents pound, bringing an
income of SARA for the month, or $7.22 per
cow For making and selling the butter the
creamery charged cents per pound and
the over run.
In Tune, 1902, we had the same herd OF
cows that gave an average OF the same
amount of milk, i. e., 172 pounds daily, or
500 pounds for the month. This we separ-
ated with a separator, skimm1ng out u
pounds per hundred, or 8772 pounds OF
cream for the month. We sent the cream to
the same creamery where we had sent the
milk the year before. This they made into
butter and sold for the over run, saving
of cents pound. The cream tested 80,
giving us 2631 pounds of butter, or 1914
pounds more butter than was made from the
same quantity of milk the year before. This
increase, if sold at 20 cents the price OF the
year before, would give us $o.28; but be-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
RRoME GRASS IN ADAMS COUNTY.

Some very satisfactory experiments have
been made by I'D. Mcneil, Adams county,
who has the following to say in the Lind
Leader in regard to successful attempt at
growing bronze grass on the ranch of B. F.
Berry on Rattlesnake Flat:
every farmer in this county who is in
terested in growing grasses that are adapted
70 this soil and climate should visit B. f.
Berrv's ranch and see the results accom-
plished in growing grass. Mr. Berry has
small field of grass-ten or twelve acres
which was sown two years. 1t was pastured
very close last year, so close, in fact, that it
was impossible to see any of it last fall.
Now the field is beautiful to behold. There
is a splendid sod of excellent grass, which
in all probability, will furnish as much pas
ture as a similar number of acres in tame
grass in the Mississippi valley.
All the farmers in this section realize the
necessity of finding good grass to take the
place of the bunch grass, which is not profit
able. as it furnishes so little feed to the acre.
The trouble seems to be that the average
farmer thinks he has no time to experiment
and grass growing has been neglected.
Now, Mr. Berry, who is one of the most
progressive farmers in the county, was one
of the first to see the necessity of growing
grass and decided to give the bronze grass
a trial. The results obtained are certainly
all that could have been hoped for
This spring, Mr.. Berry sowed something
like hundred acres or more to bronze grass
and we may expect to hear some fine reports
from that later And, by the way he has
one of the finest farms in the county, and
I never overlook an opportunity to show it
to homeseeker."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
This shows an

increase or 22,oO2 pOundS
The average value of cheese factories re-
ported is about $1,000, but it would not be
correct to estimate on this basis all the
cheese factories of the state, as some are
combined cheese factories and creameries
A fair estimate of the value of all cheese
factories would be about $4,000.
There was shipped to the three principal
cities of this state 3,5858oo pounds of east
ern butter and 100000 pounds of eastern
cheese and 755o24 pounds OF California and
Oregon cheese. The large amount of but
ter and cheese shipped from other states
indicates that the production OF butter III
this state is not gaining on the increased
consumption, which should encourage every
dairyman to increase his herd.
It should also encourage new settlers to
go into the dairy industry.
From general information the trade from
Alaska is no larger that it was two years
ago, when my report showed that during
1000 there was shipped to Alaska O43,O7I
pounds of butter. The trade of Alaska has
become more settled, it may be considered
at it's lowest point. There has been very
little speculation in butter for the Alaska
trade during the last two years, as the pro-
duct is bought and handled by regular deal
erS.
The law regulating the issuing of milk is
only partially enforced for the reason that
the appropriation does not justify going to
every town in the state to enforce the law.
The license fee is ST per year and the money
received from licenses is applied to the
general fund If the license fee were in
creased and applied to the appropriation of
the office of the Dairy and Food Commits
sion, the inspection might be made self-sup-
DOrtino There is no more important work
than the purifying of the milk supply. The
quality of the milk sold in Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane is above that required by law.
Analysis of samples taken during the diff
ferent months has shown that the milk sold
to the consumers contains more than per
cent. butter fat Preservatives have been
used to a limited extent. Where parties
have been found using the mthey have been
arrested and fined. The preservative most
commonly used is formalin. 1t is with diff
ficulty that it can be detected, after the
milk begins to sour. If it is used in the
nights milk and the milk delivered on the
following morning it is impossible to find
it out provided only the required amount is
used. On this account it is necessary that
milk be analysed when it is sweet.
From the reports received we estimate
the amount of milk sold by the dairymen Of
the state who have licenses. There was
3,oz2,5z3 gallons of milk sold. This does
not include all milk sold, as some of the
dairymen have not secured licenses.
The average price of butter for ten
months during 1902 was over 4 cents per
pound higher on the eSattle market than on
the Elgin market This speaks for itself
as the freight on butter from Chicago to
Seattle is two dollars per cwt. so that the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

.$6,939,973 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
GOOD
work
MAYOR f4uMEs PRAISES LioHT-
ING PLANT OPERATIONS

It - surprising thr hradNsy that
- being fua1a on the m<nlsipAi
lighting pians Al C@1aT LAKE. xaid
Mayor Humea. sssan after his return
from ths scene Of the cityis opera
tons
The mayer and other members %
the party. tnCiudiug President Parry
% IRE efty council. who vent ~
Cedar lake the early part 81 the
week. returned yesterday.
On The subject Of ASKING. every
member was MUM. Zach sheak HE
head an1 seemed 20 b. aEEr~xed
that the reporter shgasd Suggest that
he had taken rin8s 70 fiHh. and When
salmon eggs we're u,enfiorea. fh~y
appeared hofrified
Ali commented with enthusiasm on
he progress % the work on the nun
iefral lighting plant
Tney are getting along very we'll
The nawrufli N running. turning out
lumber for fhe temporary sheds. rtc..
and sofss heavy tinbers for Tire dam
Itself Within a fsN days the mill
viii % running fHSi tiTfs :
lumber Tor the plant proper. ths dam
=s.s sss= states 80 80 =ss=ss4s-s. =s=ss
pipe Tfa trench for the stass Pipe
from the dam ~ tire power plant,
three miles below. - more than about
half dsrse.
This trench ls from 10 10 feet
vide and ~ different depths and u
blasted out of Hpiid rock The
ground around th@ power rlHnt y
cleared and " will be soon rezssiy for
laying the Humiliation for the plant.
In fact. everything - being push
~ with vfgor. and no one can real
re the amount u work that has bern
done anfn he has been up there and
haa seen the great natural difiirui-
iiss I'll navr mn lr,fcotIll.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
ASKS IKER FOR
"cHUTES" COMPANY

Charles A. MoFae yesterday made
application In the superior court for
the appointment 81 a receiver for
the chutes Amusement Company.
Morse alleges that the concern has
been grossly misuanaRed, and fur
Their states that be has been swim
died ont ~ $50. lie clair1s - have
advanced that sum. May 70. for O.
period u ~ days. IN confederation
Of which ioan he was % be employed
as ticket man ~ ffs n week
At the aud ~ the month. ne at
isgea, the company failed 10 repay
the loan. and Discharged him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
CHURCHES

westminster Preahrterian~ne ..
" wilson At n r. m American
ttsrassfa u us . ~ Tho Rich Man.
81 Msrk'a-Rev. }. =. y. iAwYd. ~
81 e r. $50 CdrtfaninR city, 50 M
SHE ot@ervance - The Clouds
Trinity Parish Rev " ". ssgweh.
~ 81 =. ~. "-The Troubling ~ tho
waters = IN . m. Tho Gospel - ~
John. ths DigfHe
first uniiarian@ Hev W = ~
nqnfs A. u o. m. "fhe sftilnd
PROMISES - American Liberty
Market Htreef Baptist Rev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
SOCIAL D0iNGS

Mfa. nurke entertained the We'd
ucEtiaY Card eiuh this week at hcf
summer home. tiiahec
Nisa HlRnrhe glsary viii Wilt In
Spokane nvkt week
AisA Josephine and Miss Pauline
Nnlt have hewn Waiting this week "a
IAeeule, the suesta ~ Miss i.co
feufNtiir
Mrs. Ella Morrison has ISSUED IN
NNatteuH Zoe tea "a be sven
Thursday Afternoon. the sth Of iNlN,
At her home On Terry avenue. Mrn
fhiiiifaa Morrison win be the guest
of hannr
Miss Nellie Cleary ana Mrs " r.
ksfnettr lett N astua aday evening on
the ohio Tor Nome. They will be
absent for "a year.
Mrs. G. "a. iiilY gives tea NEXT
"Wednesday afternoon al her home
on Queen Anne htn
Mrs "a y Rennet VIII slye an at
tefneon tea next week at homie. On
sixteenth avenue. ., win be Yer,
large affair
Mrs A. T. nerlol has issued IN
Nttatiana fnr luncheon. Tuesday
afternoon, al the summit, IN honor
of Mrs kretainkar ~ Chicago
MI W aiArt fH"Nh kANfa fNfN
party "Wednesday afternoon at her
hofnr on Denny NAY.
Airs. Maurice MeNicken viii Kivc a
large reception Thursday afternoon
at her residence on sixteenth NN-
cffnos
Mrs. j "a Eagleaon EiVes fecep-
ton Friday afternoon IN hanof 81
AIRS. (. u. Ford.
Ole fiaFtaafat and Miss Annie
Ffaasan 90 Seattle were married
July { At the residence Of Peter
Hanson. ices seventh avenue. heN,
#. J. Larson officiating.
Henry ". ssrllsnfer 90 Oakland,
cal. and Aliss Hasr a. Hrelie 81
seattle. wrer~ married in the freHbY
terrain nlane~ IN Juneau, Alaska, BY
the Rev. James II, Condit, saturday
June 20 they wtii make their home
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

100000
COST "puapAlu's BAaEs" AN
OTHER cLosG cAMG

Jack Hickey Was again zap against
hts his healthy hoatioo in yesterday p
GENE against Neiilyn AnEsia. hr
pitched game that would have
ven - times uut II ieN hut this was
the teeth time. An error, a Haa'rieo
and = hit did the business fof the
Angels. bringing ia the only run
sgured in the game. "pld honH
rruaaway had another chance 10
via the game With tinety htt IN
the last innius. but, as usual he
Wasn't equal Ia Il, ana the Ganuc
went to the had The game was a
rrmaHkahlr pitchers battle the out.
fieitsfn having practically nothing
10 do.
senfv by innings
Il n r.
seattle .0oaaeo ,
los Angel 0 Q ue0o o-at 1
At Tacoma ssan F'raneiseo !. TIA
coma !,
Al Hutte nuttr 4 Helena :.
At SPOKANE Spokane y. Salt
lake 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
RACES FOR
THE FOURTH
VERY FINE GARD At the
MEADOWS TO-DAY

The starters 20 10 the post at me
Meadows this afternoon IT iim
n'eterk. as there IL an extra thfKo
number % races 10 he run An -
ceiirni card has been arranged fpf
this afternoon and some close IN e
sthea aFu expeNtsd. 30
Yeatsfday nut two faxofllen
cfoassa the wire in trent Tho
weather was fine and the track f.,ai
rhia. however. did not force ~
hornra To- run a. fafm. boz
Results Yesterday MI
F.fftST RACE -Four ana half
furlangs selling. t-year-alds AMI
81 rhmpplus. 7 10 10. Aiarie up,
first
Nana a.. s.eond.
IisssenHn. third.
Times.
SECOND RACE -Four and halt
f,islsaEs. selling a-Yraf-aidsi
y E shaw. 10 s Hildebfsnd up
first
Annie Marie. second.
Gserrr Henry. third
Time 1sh
THtRn nAcE rive furlonEp
nrtfina a-yrar.otans
raui ~ Tsrsus. J 70 ,, !. FoNsi
up. first.
Alta a.. npcouts
King Herald. third.
Timesai 60
FuunrH nAcs-ons miis' 8
yeafsaids
Andrew Rims. 10 4. iiildshrand
81. firgt.
Isaisa4lus second.
Judge Vnwhisa third
rins Law ttsask rrcofd1
FIFTH RAGS one and ssis- sls
tenth a.lles sslliasi tsreaf "ina
ard up
DaVia .tto |. Chandler ap. FIRST
ktekasnt,sb. sreead.
Mai feakrf. third.
Tune 81
sfNTgs HACsr@@ix f,tSlnnss sell
lins asysar-eids and up;
Ths pttas. even mcasy. FrASles
np. first
Oscar Toils. Second
KITTY Kelly. third.
Tfne.-t iihs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

OF SOCIALISTS

DIS MoiNEa. fsse. IDLY Thu
lowe srciAtiats. .ho pssiled hearty 80
patea al the iaat fAtf sisct iana. are N
state e1uveutfeu here todsl foe The
Bzrup@r % aaaptinx . piatfsxm ana
npsutnAl tpn candidates fsr tbs afftcr~
e. - fitf~d Al ths Sovemhef e1astiea.
rlsas are hsias Eais - ~ass the rnsurs
aetfra campaign ~ thr hiptnfr q The
party. with the sspertatiau II fefiins
At least taop yotss al ths cefaias slsc-
lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

Wutsr Al n a. N -4saysity D. IA.
The ghfisfiaa camnioa wealth
FHFn9 - a. g9fe~a laEsl~-H Hes = n
aatfau A. u a. n The FhtfitEnent
n I'repheey = D N. Prepare %
Me- rhy God
e'harch 81 Uod- nse " wshh ~
50 p m 'nshsia ihs s0n - ths rrit~
~ josiah
'sfsasf Zion baptist Char~h. esa unt-
Ner~gty srwunda p = Waiker. ID.
passar h a m. eaxeuamt rne~tsnx :
3 m. preas hinx ard eetaFnsnlens Sub
l~ct Christ N Only Feauaation.
Sunday sehcoi AZ = p
Ror,an Catholic Meetings
81 Nary'a Parish Rev, " =
Meta Church egFuer ~ Twsntlsth
avruue and jackson street Early
mass ard ssruoan tehildrsu's uaassh
Sc = m. aunasy-sch0oi - . m
Instruction and hrnedictlou, y 70
D. N.
ssnsrssa az our Lady Of f1aad fssfp
-. Ftwv n n Frefuntaiue. AT n. NJ.
low mass, 10 70 a. m. high fnssa; 7
. NJ. vrspers and bensdictia
SACRED Heart Church Rev. Geo. A.
HIid. At 8 a N. and = .. m. lev
mass. I'D .. m. vespers. sernpn
aud kenedirtiou.
Chareh ~ the Immaculate Cnneep-
sieFa-Hev A. aweare. At "a ard
$40 a. m. low mass. ies39 a. M
high mass and sermon. T.g ,. M
rosary and benedtrfion,
Special M.ssiras
Theoeophirai sosfatY, SEATTLE lodge
Atsp m. Magic. white and Black :
queen city Thsaauphical soctesY ~
Is p m. '-rhssHht. VIII and Desire,
M Dennis = Clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
OFF FOR SN0QUALMlE

A party " deputy shsriffa. their
wives and friends left last ntHht g.
ansad today and sunday at hnouual
mite Falls The party consisted NJ
Deputy sheriff Jack Williams and
MR. Williams, Deputy sheriff Hush
Netles ana Mrn Mctiee sheriff
john Cudiheo. Miss Annie Wilson,
steuasfapher Ia the sheaffH efflcel
aad Ice Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
GOES ABROAD

NEW YORK. July Among the
passengers booked 10 sail FOR fairope
today are Secretary ~ the Treasury
shaw and his family. The seefe-
tWyss trtp viii be very hri~r. but hfs
fafntty Wiii remain abroad usatil aa-
tuu4n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

The new home - thu Reuseu Hifi
Improvement club viii b. thraan
open tor general innpection 1sass.ia,'
% neat week. Addresses an IN.
SUBJECTS % backwards paFk WAYS
ana parks viii ~ made ~ tlearge
Y. cesteE,li. r = fsiainr and Je~eph
shipnssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
SACRED CONCERTS

A sacred concert will be given 81
the FtFnt Methodist Protestant
church. az the corner 90 Thtrd av-
rnue and pine street. tosslz1ffo~
evslslna al : a'eioek This - the
flfsf 81 a asgtes al roncsffa 10 Be
Eiven at shis church aurink the nest
two ftsonthn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
ACCUSES 4 BR0THER

Tase sasr cf 1ss~rh fiseurrEsri.
riarxwa With importing ttafsnce
BaiassFt 90 this euantra fuf hn-
nsnTai Purposes. vas lhasflnifsiy
euntlnura W United states ea11unin-
siansF ftoausaa 81 ths rnottaa y TIE
enNefuutsnt. ~ hfeh wishes fHsfe time
-. .a-4asaasaa aHafaflaa-4al -4EEssssa44-sy
g .sssEsssa.s ;. iasi q ssf
tAkwn IDENTITY tie claims that his
hFa4har sho Is eAtd % greatly ~
p~fHhIs him. rzunufltfed thr crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
WOULD BE 4
GIRL QUEEN
MISS MAY A. THURsron A CAN.
nioArE ron ROYAL HonoRs

The nfth candidate FOR carnival
queen WAS nominated last uight b.
the Iron Aoulders' union. She n
Miss MAY A fhuratun. iaa Tenth
avenue nonth. She has brother ~
the Iron Mouldera union. Miss
fharHton IN ~ years OF age and h.
the Youngest candidate yet put for
ward fof regal honofu. Ehe IL de-
eidsaly pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

Season II nos m fail ssinH. and thr
Pax Association can ~ ali upsRs
peoFlHn ampie nEtofa usodattnns fnF
visitors Yer ttrheta and Informal
tksn. call az *. +. etty ticket cffscr.
49,. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

Take ths famous scenle shasta
rosate. Two trains daily 70 san
Francisco. Fast time. beautiful
aceasry and exf~iient service. SCI
atfIe 10 Gan Francisco tz1.f0 hrsf
class. 1850 second class
Special rate excursions TO CHI
cage and rrtuvn. tsz.bo. st. LOUIS.
~ 30 Omaha aud Kansas City. $40.
Hre Orleans tHB.sk. Memphis.
tszb0. June "a to 30. July rs and 10.
Aug. e. and - Pun particulars.
tickets and reservation st Southern
Pacific Co.'S once els First avenue.
y. ~ Ellis, general agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
Three Tree Point
Company
c. D. Ligermere. Mer.
62S First Ave. Cor. Cherry 81.

SEVENTEEN ACRES in rossoria
rArsfsn tracts. fenced in. crop.
cheap for cash tHke Rentun cat TO
Faster'N inquire Tor Whittier. the
owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

AUCTION sale q shs psrsg resiaur-
ami. asHs % ths D~rps aaiean. connef
II Jackson and secafSd avenue south.
on MONDAY 1nie a At % oflock
sharp ~ FierHs bent rim chairs. n
tahies. extension table f.rrurh
range. Natlenai cash register. erock-
cry giaes. NiiNsrwarc. tahieeisths.
pets. pans. etc ~ n'rioch sharp NJ
q. hickertun. auetivneef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

Rev NJ A chftstru-en pastor %
inssmanusl Lutheran churcA, has ~
turned FROM the East where he at
tended sh~ Lutheran convention ~ fse-
ceFah Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
MONTY MkKrRp

MONEY NAgFNH
suiaHiid rFera haisse pla "a nsuaf cafnulsfr.
taaiisfa hna efsNri slant. tuaa feet -
siassl IN two Rua one hair acres IL
nrrsine. situafpd einp< ins IN feet. ear n
Re hest mnne1 ntaksfr W. tnae al ana
Nou can have Il feH s77no
At GREEN LAKE
l. HaH Hillsafruu hatase. on snhf iafs ne.
Orr hiEh sfntr - rsiitfVafisni faf sga01.
thte swans wsad siFs anFhosiy hand.
sdsne ifTfrn.
rfN ACHES At prl.tEvuE
Flnsa a The lake fuf sitt0
WtssT kFATTLE
2ia afras tfe vrFY t~sf buy over there. for
Siasn
= aafes rrar kent flrsf-cisss baiisiinFa
ssret Farming rssrrfrerg and everything
ssfuHrirfs. fanf All cleared inefst.fias nss-
allure IN the 'hense Gov $500
NtnrsFnunl new. usadefn house enaf 1890
sea can have q fer $500 on hiil ris.
bot all rtFeet uafk ~ and naid far
A. t.AWHESgF
aHsts sHanuH avenue tsHf=sHF Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
The Beautiful
D. 5. Johnston Co.
PIANOS
Rival the Most
Celebrated Makers
In Design and
Finish

They are manufactured ln every
detail accordinE 10 our INSTRUCTIONS
The beat and ntslsf durable materials
rnfcr into thetr construction. and the
best wearing qualities afe insured
and guaranteed All late styles Ere
double ssneeted aaiaids and In.
A careful examination wiil d.
more 90 Sonxiues Yvu Of their 50
psfisF qualities than anything -
can hay,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
RAINIER nEAcH

Tht PLACE To LIVE
Easy TO REACH. EAsY TO BUY.
lieAHtifui iec8tion on shore 81 Lake
Washington short ride on ac cleo.
ifie cars from Farst and Waahing-
ton large lots. 5eNii3 with alley.
are n@ilinK fast At 81. ssS and 500.
81 - and sic Down and q month
Is already sold. everybody likes
Rainier beach It's the heHt and
cheapest property ON market for
home and investment Erhooin
churches. stores. Cine garden soil.
cleared and graded avenues. side
walks grand views BOATING. bath
inE ftshinn hiah AMI heaithfel
plenty wood and city water ium-
her On terms e. home built SEQ
Mr.. Weed. aKeut, office at Rainier
Beach. or G. X Sturtsvanf. owner.
sic Roeton block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

Madison Park Pavilion
Grand bail every ThufhdAy aud
Sunday nights Also SUNDAY after
tsnans rain of shine. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
nu.inea. chanc.r

! AAyR p4lf q aarsss wsirnias $500
stze tro tirGis hsrpes t1ro auiaes. ~
sale fhear. satss eet 81 hsislnses sara