davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29

trusts. His attorney general after the
merger decision assured Wall street
that the administration would mot
run amuck against the trusts" and the
promise has been kept. The criminal
clause of the Sherman law has been
absolutely ignored, although it is con-
coded to be the most effective weapon
for putting an end to unlawful combi-
nations in restraint of trade. .
Secretary Shaw was curious to know
WHY the democrats want revision or
the tariff. He might get his answer
from Governor Cummins of his own
state. under whose leadership the Iowa
republican state convention two years
ago declared for the repeal of all tarln
duties that shelter monopolies." 1t is
safe to say that a majority of the re-
ublicans of Iowa, Minnesota, and
other middle western states agree most
heartily with Governor Cummins in mis-
opinion that the tariff should be SO
revised as to check the extortions of
rapacious monopolies. The democratic
national platform aptly says that the
tariff should be revised by the friends
of the people and not by the friends of
monopolies.'
Governor Cummins is simply follow
ing the lines marked out by William
Mckinley in his last speech made at
Buffalo Just before his assassination,
when ne declared that the time had
come for a revision of the tariff and
for reciprocity with foreign nations.
President Roosevelt gave his solemn
pledge when he took the oath Of office
that he would faithfully carry out the
policies of the martyred Mckinley, but
he has evidently forgotten that last
speech of his predecessor.
Secretary Shaw, like the late Mark
Hanna, stands pat" for the present
tariff schedules, but we
have the prediction of Senator Dolliver
of his own state that the republican
partv will soon be forced to revise the
tariff in the interest of the people or
else be driven from power as it was in
1892
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
HINA AND THE JAPANESE
EXAMPLE,.
CHINA

Augustine Heard, former United
States minister to Korea and for many
wears identified with Chinese Amer
lean commerce, predicts important re-
suits from the present war in the ORR
emf. He assumes that Japan will die
tate the terms of peace and anticipates
the exercise of a dominating influence
over China by Japan. China seems
to recognize Japan as entitled to lead
ership and is apparently ready now
TO follow Japanese guidance. While
the Europeans and Americans have
been unable to arouse the sleeping
giant and induce MIN to adopt modern
western ideas and methods, Japan
would find it easy to convince the chi
nese of the advantage of taking the
steps she has taken. Japan's example
and her success in this war Will, IN
Mr.. Heard's opinion, be very patent
force in Chinese politics and Chinese
commercial affairs.
This would mean the Orient for the
Orientalist, ready to seize upon
and use to the utmost all the
forces of western civilization which
japan has shown herself capable Of
adapting to her service in this crisis.
Modern invention and discovery have
been exhausted by the Japs in equip
ping themselves for their struggle
with Russia, and with China respond
ing, as those initiative people can re-
spond. to the guidance and influence,
which Japan's well-earned prestige
will no doubt encourage her to as
sert, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the Chi
nese empire and the parceling out of
the most attractive divisions among
the European nations will be neither
possible nor profitable.
Mr.. Heard suggests in this connec-
ton the imminence of a military yell
low peril, anticipating llle poSoluio
consequences of an alliance offensive
and defensive between the Japs and
| the Chinese. Observation of the pr:,c
i teal and commercial instinct of the
| Japs would indicate. however. more
probable application of the effort to
| industrial development than to military
| aggression. Cnina's natural resources
are enormous. She is said to have the
largest deposits of iron and coal in the
world in close proximity to each other
| The preservation of these great de-
poSits till now is a most interesting
and suggestive fact. Along with the
| possession of the raw materials she
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29

knows anything about is the admin
istration of laws fromed by congress
with very little knowledge of the
wants and interests of the country,
administered by federal judges and
United States marshals and agents of
the revenue and land departments.
The only form of local government is
that which exists in the shape of a
few municipal corporations. While
in some instances grave abuses Of au-
thority have marked the federal adj
ministration of the district, it must be
conceded that for the most part such
government as the present system af-
fords has been reasonably efficient.
Nevertheless, the people of Alaska
nearly all Of whom were formerly res
idents of the states, are thoroughly IA
miliar with the forms of self-govern-
ment, thoroughly capable of exercising
such government, and are naturally
eager for it's enjoyment. Serious OBJ
stacles in the way of effective local
government are the lack of means OF
transportation and communication be-
tween the remote and scattered centers
of population. These conditions are
improving in some respects through
the construction Of telegraph lines,
and the building of railroads and
wagon roads will undoubtedly in the
near future make more practicable the
administration of home affairs by
nome government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29

has millions of the most Industrious
and faithful workers in the world, who
can be hired at less than nalf the
wages the American or even the Euro
pean must have. The possibilities of
such combination will hardly be lost
on the Jap, especially when his ex-
ploitation of these resources may be
and prejudice, which as existing be-
tween the Chinaman and the foreign
devir' the Japs will be clever enough
not to discourage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
IMPORTANCE OF ALASKA.

The governments annual statement
of commenced with the dependencies as
they are sometimes called, shows that
our trade with Alaska. during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, just closed
amounted to $26,3S3,539 This breaks
all records for the District of Alaska
by little more than 100000, while
there was a decrease in the trade of
Hawaii, and a slight falling off in the
commerce of Porto Rico. The Philip
pine trade has increased $1,500,000
and that of Alaska over per cent
The total commerce with Alaska. Ha-
wall, Porto Rico, the Philippines,
Midway island, Guam and Tutuila
amounted the last fiscal year to $1O2,
S79,443. 1t may be observed that the
Alaskan commerce was more than
one-quarter of the trade with all our
outside possessions, although there is
no comparison between that territory
and some of the others with respect to
population.
The principal item of the Alaskan
trade is salmon, in Hawaii sugar, and
in the Philippines hemp. The gold out
put for Alaska during the last fiscal
year was $6,352,02S, as against $4,754,-
SIS the year before. The total ship
ment of domestic merchandise from
the United States to Alaska, not in
Guiding gold or silver, amounted to
$9,S69,972, and the shipments from
Alaska, not including the precious
metals amounted to 1O,1OO,22O. Near
ly all of this volume of imports, ex-
elusive of gold, consisted of the pro-
ducts of the shipping industry, and
particularly the salmon canning bust
ness, which has amounted in previous
years to as much as s9,000,0O0.
These are interesting figures in con-
nection with the trade of a district
which until within the last five or six
years has been regarded as practically
of no value to this country and con-
corning which congress has not yet
manifested sufficient interest to con-
cede to it the privilege of sending
a representative to Washington to pro-
mote the interests of that district in
national legislation. With a popula =
ton Of upwards of $4,000 people, and
an area of approximately one fifth
ural resources of which will some day
support as residents several millions
country. The only government it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
Tells Whom and When to Marry

He reuniteS the separated. How to
most desire even though miles away:
how to eliminate errors and master
q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
every night this. the last week

every night this, the last week.
The play itself should draw the full
capacity of the Park, as it is just what
the people like and Mr.. Lawrence has
the people we'll up in it and should
make a big go.
The ladies' wood saving contest is
quite sure to bring out a big crowd and
the moving pictures are promised to
be very good and as this perhaps will
be the last chance to see a SHOW IN
Walla Walla this winter, no doubt
all lovers of amusement will be at the
Park this week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
SAY NOTHING BUT SAW WOOD.
La Vern's Park the Scene Of Fun and
Amusement This Week.

With the new fOur-act draamitc per-
the new and clever specialties by men,
bers of the Lawrence company, the re-
yer tenor singer, the moving pictures
of comedy scenes and incidents and
Chicago, the ladies' wood saving con-
test, the new amateurs, the gift of a
handsome diamond ring, Manager La
Vern bids fair to pack the Park theater
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
SECY SHAW NOT INFALL1BLE.

1t must be conceded that Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw made as good a
republican speech as it is possible to
make under present conditions. Yet
many of his statements can be easily
controverted. For example he declared
that the democratic party in 1896 stole
it's free silver plank from the populist
party In fact the democrats in 1892
adopted a free coinage platform and
Grover Cleveland made no objection to
it in his letter of acceptance. Shaw
had better reason for saying that the
democrats stole the free silver issue
from the republican party, which in
1884. 1883 and 1892 declared for the
restoration of silver to its rightful use
as money and in 1888 went SO far as to
denounce Grover Cleveland for at
tempting to demOnetiZe silver. Will
liam Mckinley, who was elected on a
gold standard platform in 1896, roasted
CleFelanQ III It speech dl 1oleuo uuTIllS
Clevelands first administration for
'dishonoring silver and eXalting gold,
making gold dear and labor cheap,
thus making money the master and
tabor the servant"
Senator Allison of Secretary Shaw S
own state was the author of an amend
ment to the Bland silver bill providing
for the purchase by the government of
100000 ounces of silver for coinage
every month, and many republican
statesmen and newspapers have as
serted that this act and its success
or the Sherman act, increasing the
amount of silver purchased every
month to 100000 ounces, brought on
the hard times that cursed the country
from 1898 to 1897. 1t was Grover
Cleveland democratic president, who
secured the repeal of the Sherman sill
Yer purchase act and thus virtually
placed the finances of the nation on
the gold basis long before the election
of Mckinley.
Again, Secretary Shaw was hardly
fair in his statements regarding the
reason why the democrats in the lower
house of congress two years ago voted
against the antitrust constitutional
amendment DroDoSed nv tho ranuj,li.
can majority. He said it was simply
because they wished to preserve the
antitrust issue for use in the cam.
pagn. This is not true One reason
why the democrats opposed that bill
was because it appeared to them
violation of states rights and the othe
was because they believed that a con
Stitutional amendment was not neces
sary. They believed that the Sherman
antitrust law was adequate for tn
curbing of the trusts if it were honestl,
enforced. Their position has sine
been indicated by the decision of tn
United States supreme court upholdin;
the constitutionality of the Sherman
law IN the Northern Securities merge
case. That decision proved conclu
SlNely that the president has power t
suppress the trusts if he will use il
But President Roosevelt has don
nothing further in the prosecution O
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
95 to 100 PER CENT
of the Chicks saved when fed or
Dr.. Buffum's

PERFECTION CHICK FEED.
A scientific mixture of small grains
and seeds in right proportions, viz:
Corn, Oats, Wheat, Bran, Millet, Char
coal, Bone, Shell, Grit and Seeds and
Roots which prevent bowel trouble, leg
weakness, etc., 20 ID. ............. 75c
EGGS, EGGS,
Hens lay them when fed on DR.. Buff
fum's
PERFECTION HEN FEED.
A complete feed, containing corn,
oats, wheat, sunfiower and other seeds,
charcoal bone, shell, grit and egg tonic.
Cheaper tnan wheat. rs lbs. Soc. For
sale at groceries. Phone Red 952.
DR.. BUFFUM, 800 Newell St.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
SPECIAL FOR z DAYS
READINGS SOC to $I.OO
Wonderful Powers

1t is universally conceded by the
most profound scholars and deepest
thinkers Of the present age that Pro-
fessor wellington has been endowed
by nature with prophetic powers to a
degree hitherto unknown. Keenly
conscious of this great responsibility
ne has honestly endeavored to let his
light shine, that all who seek may
find the truth as he sees it. There is
about him no air of mysticism, no
Egyptian robes, no tinseled stars, no
meaningless hieroglyphics, and no i'm
position, ladies may safely visit him
without the least fear of unpleasant
surroundings Two private parlors; no
chance of meeting strangers.
Office hours 10 a. m. t6 o. m. daily
HOTEL STATE, II3 Main
No signs. walk in.
Private parlors As.
Private lessons in palmistry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Copy Of change Of advertisement
must be delivered to tho business Of.
fee by tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to
insure insertion in the issue of even
date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-29

At a glance before you have a
chance to utter one word he Will tell
you what you came for, give dates,
facts and figures, he tells every wish
of your life, how to gain success in
love, courtship, marriage and divorce.
whether you will be successful in bust
ness affairs, in fact no matter what
may be your fear, hope or ambition,
his descriptions of your friends and
enemies are as real as though they
away happier, wiser and holder than
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08
TUITION FOR OUTSIDE
PUPILS NO HARDSHIP
sUPgRlHrEsDEHr COOPER SAYS provision MADE FoR
CHILDREN WHO ARE UNABLE PAY AMOUNT ASSESSED

may work can erpI4fn thir In "a
very few words. fn tHs first place
the law h4H arranged thHt children
shall attend tho HsHaaIa whore tHa
residence Of their pareutn ln sstab4
IahrI Tor The very good reason that
HralHru#H B. the ouIs basis on which
aUHartiaHH.aHfr can be made
apfobsfr4 values aud Tux res
euuer would not do HH q basis. HHH
they have been RULED out bv the
barefoot law eHIrb rrayIHaa
far making the HnuaHfIHumrHt &C.
HafdiuV a. school faU4Iaffap la fHa
different dIHfrIefs IL must be pf#IH
20 anyone tHsu that. sHrb child has "a
HrhuaiIuF coming 10 MIN fu his a#4H
district and under afaInar. rIreuH-
stautsa should ntav Ia That dIsffI#f
when going o. arEaaf II allowed
a. change about from one school g.
another the whole arrangement Ia
broken ~. the schools crowded OF
only hair filled aud H. proportion
= rte funds .paIieH
We r.. "a draw the line rome
where o. e. would In, children
frozen ne,fan. ballard. columbia
.oafarsauH and aH the other a5H4
a.t.a .SarHIHe lot, oar city r#HsaI4
M rra~aIae "a AN out az dsafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Millinery.

STYLISH MILLINERY at low pricca
hrs a NJ Hanson, i55l. cor, tth
ard Pine a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

"Thc school baard particularly de
utraa u ~ be Understood TINT this
school tuition rule Be- not going n
be permitted e. work hardship on
any struggling boy of Fifi.'
These were the words OF city
Superintendent ~ Schools Frank i
Cooper this morning iH an inter
view with star reporter In regard
tu the announcement that hereafter
a tuition fee 81 SO VIII be rlEliif
eHaeted from alI pupils outside the
FsaffIe school diHtri.t Who attend
school iu THE city
To one Wha hHH mot made q
careful study 81 the situation con
tiuusd Nj Cooper There arprafH
10 be something wrong with thu
rule. but uc have found II nrsrH=
Hafy one. aud wr have provided
ssaluHt any Individual hardship. lf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08
Phone It to The Star

/ whore children HHs entitled ta .f-
/ tendance. Friday HIHHf fHr I'D
I considered ~ I##a# md uIf # HHs#a
/ ta uHlF one pupil $50 H.n.ta H#b.,1
/ rrIFIIHTaH hero THr fraI ~ iHs.,
/ gave fsHH1uH aHHaHs.a.s Fl r.
I buITd SHY fHrs HHaaI .ff.#f i,
EeaffiH. and uD tuition will Ha e.
Hrfrd from them.
I'm gaHrH where children ard
rmHHHlHa from IHaIf r..sHfa afd
come - Seattle f. work Their -
through HahuUI ~ come H.Ir - at
tend hIah school because fHsH 1--we
nu high school iu fHHIr DHH district.
the board iH extremely uHsIaI I'D
every pupil who considers fHHf na
haH grievance baeauHs ~ fHs tut
tIDu rule. has the eight ~ protest
and hearing The object a. the Hsar1
Dol not - economic. auG n no
.Ise would the rule be applied r. tho
IIaraufaRemrn Of au ambitious
pupil making hiH own aay through
school
I'VE have secured ana opinion far
our guidance from the rrsHnaHfIHu
attorney I'm regard f. the aH "a
iHIH question. and He arc faHnHIng
fhut aH closely nH Wr can. bar II Is
always Cur aim T. consider fudf-
sIHlal saHea. md - be OIL IEaHzI -
possible where tHe pupil raH HHaw
alg good reason HHB D. should
irlEa hla own district and come lHfa
OURS We only uIm 20 guard or
own pupils against tie unfsIIHsa# q
having outside children rfrvaInR ia
o..
provided for iu fLsIH own districts.
Aside from providing fLe H.HaaI-
HE far outside children. Ws ara
called uraH by their afu districts to
torn over their HaHnsa from our aan
faIH when % comes 10 HIlaHfIau-
mrut aud this o. HaHIferIly unfair.
The Tuition fee Of 50 lH nrf ,gfor-
ti1uate. aH someone haf thoIEhfIssp-
D. remarked. over ard aboaa re
state aIpartl0umeHt IL costs tho
chs af Seattle 81 FOR each r4pu.
and the state allowance 81 Sc 10
outside children attending here FHes
60 thr outside district. 20 the city -
tho tDFsr Instead OF the gaiuer sFta
though the tuition be paid iu stsry
case.
The board invites any person
Hhp feels that wrong f. being done
through the enforcement 81 this
rule To- investigate. think Tat
anyone Who investigates viii be Fat-
isn.I that vr are doing only hat
Be- right and fair. ard that We Iva
the beet Interests 81 general sGura-
ton - stake 60 taking the stand ws
DO Tor order and regularity aeHafd-
ing % the law
Rubber Coats. The Rubber Store.
IA 1t aye. 80
t
Vote for Plies. then Save the f.n'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Sometimes very small ad will bring ABBOTT pretty big transac
on Foo printed lines have sold simple sentences
found boyer for store factory "PoblY small packages"
solve the Biggest problem yoo your business e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

&I1lloN 8sist - in tftA1
Haa1 FntNsIH tte.Blt1t. -. .
g HftbEu fruS \ 60 hske 70
4aI#fa IHHffHFfHHBE ffum No
AIHHr fH sell - feHrHfo ~ to'h
g. % g .faIp ~ tbs pr IN Irrb -
fuo H.oa rwHos SRb ta&e soHIIf''
IiHlfor SCI Hff o hsss Demo- say.
d. oieos Bpf uI9s dno if eEpurs = t'E'.
Ar fou|" hlHing rn. - t1a, 20 os
ksHfHf ianlUS saa d ssW RS 90 80
tkfReH piano iH mQffqS0 aae : er.
y IHfHHII. % III t0slHrf HHHfro g
#aHHf8a saf tnosut iao0 tps taa.f.sr 90.
D - curtains fI"a go oiao &c tfts
81 : arG rlvpe sfutr. 1.Ssl SWs
rs 2u%Hfitf - ne hssSS f'@I ~
ftt# > ~ - seftuH q t'a oHeiIH'l
GERS Fhuuss @aiu ro0i iaaes's Do n,
AUCTION AfsGTfusf AUCTION
% Btgs s0tbS 3 60
VII cell ru IS saHfHHsF the Hfh ~
AaEsa'taF 81 . E. sharp az tnFif
HHs#HH#Ia 40 IsafanrHa -ah NHHat nsr.
Haa UHui.a lot az nrlHHHfIs and
g., #sFt l.rtstH. bras. mounted hr1H
f6ldHuh beds. HufluEr nIaEffrsrss
&C. chairs HaHrhra stowe o.
6 8 Frr.fs Hauar HesulHE autfii
Il ed and clean an alH Hs cold
fkItHHat reserve So shall afsH rriI
4, elegant sHahs sfard plano and
g. fine uPrgHt piano
a. HlEkINfHA = eco AHHtIHufFfu
ff.oHsH Naln iaI usri THasHt iaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08
Have :Yott a Want ?


d AeREB non s0fi@TCuEAfa =
LOCATED on q fine county road IN
FREQ mail dgllNFrN close Co Huhh6l
sUsy dflVe a. city. nile, aud level
NurN easy Go clear IN the most prem
iHluE alHtfiNt AROUND Seattle today
only So ON TERMS
glIAN o. ADAMS
aes tifHt Ave a. aiafs- How'd Hidu
lEitE Ia A SNAP
tlOo for five acres ~ fine level land.
very easy Go tIeaG one mile from
riverside fire HrinhborhUud. free
mail delivery. fine roads terms ia
cash. balance one. tao and three
years
q n NICHOLS.
gh Pioneer iilds
EUR 6AIaE ny oWueF a. acres eat
% heHt Improved Kuud bulldlua
price u eco ttrms n wantva call
afttF q ~ pr u0AFe0 Louis HtgtH
ti.r Cs's 80 Acs Z ssatts
- liAtt ERltb
a. tctpB fsb ctHrN ed. : fullr I'm
lutsCutfso Owner. sis i"ursr uiU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

EGYPTIAN PIANIST.
Princess fEfrrlFuEeraI this wonderful
EgN uttau challenges any uaImIHt fu
the world 10 compete with her She
reads the hands just az IL shows.
from the cradle - the grave. gafIa-
faction guaranteed or no pay. l1S
FIRST ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

MASSAGE. yHpar modieated and tab
baths at tottaas ~ trsau Union o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Miss rAYo Nsdirated. Napar aud
spanHe tsthn fuom . Grand Pacific
hutet ms HtfHt Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Vote for Parker ana save the -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Ladies' Rain Coats. The Rubber
Store. IL 1st ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Rubber Coats. The Rubber Store.
ia 1t aye. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Vote for piles. thsa Save the q. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

nuphcr Ha.nf. ana shosn TIL
RSt6er Store. Itf Ia, ace ssF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Vote forI,oaasvsiiana aoys lh' g., =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

q SP' y lfltA ANs
as.cv eooores I.foe.l house.
ayr %. TORN. 'orxe hsarinE or
coo no HHx. trum - horses.
80 80 o. % tons hay. ali
s. ruoug fa.,o GINS iuapismrnfs io-
sotg'6 ~ oiIea from Kent.
W. @@ 80 f..uoS
E8cEpTi6NNILv PINE
HOME
t&NF Pp..s llsNT LIVING.
Oscres % 500 choicest valley
iluau0 as HHopr hish state 20
roitis ,,toaaH With neN muilrrn
7-r.oaoo hatop. iarEe barn.
.rpr DC ss.frr. dfiRIuE horse.
COW. eeletrUa. UI kIHdH farm
hons 90 o..s ruta sidewalk fn
thu poosr. telephone. electric
Dpot xery desirable prop
0ty - 700 OF terms
8AGSfriCENr FARM
(an5y Hsf haHr run au The In
tTrufeoa 20 acres. at under
bota state 20 cultivation
beautiful house. barns and
other uathuiliiuEu q head -
stock one ~ ihs finest farms
Co., the white River valley
milk E. rrturuiuE $50
A sPIESu1D INVESTMENT.
About . acres choice valley
land. iaeatfd a shart distance
out. 90 interurban aes Hsutun
car HHes uoa ripe far sub
al ~u.HsH This piece n cot
Toto ols is-acrc pieces will ssli
fcG 500 s.rh and s. the best
ooI, lr ur about Seattle.
SIXTY ACRES
Bee 10 D. Everett 1ulEruFhan
% seer feruuEh tha cru.frs
osir ahart distance from
Green Lake ~ "a bargain For
pRsfo ~ ca THE pisel come
30 the asfIIr
FIVE AcuER
All -eo-ot.r EiGs state 81 cuiflro-
tom IHHf this side % Srnt
70 eJO dse Easy terms
TWO AGHEs At ~ npfES
viii sod house. barn ufCDorf
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

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