davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

the royal road, or broadly interpreted,
the kings highway" 1t was so desig-
mated, not that the road belonged to
the king, but that it was main high
way through the country. Later, when
missions expanded into pueblos and
large land grants became extensive
cattle ranches, there were two high
ways. el canine real de In cuesta and
ell canine real de la TETON. the road Of
the coast and the road of the mountain
pass. Over the latter vast herds of
cattle and sheep from the southern
ranches were driven to the San Fran
cisco markets.
Eight years ago certain individuals
of Southern California came together
for the purpose of preserving what re-
mains of the missions. They have sue
ceeded partially in restoring San Fer
nando, San Juan Capistrano, San
Diego and the auxiliary mission ut
Pala, all good. 1t is said. for another
hundred years. They are also endeav-
oring to arouse an interest among the
people fer the reconstruction of the
Kings highway. From a practical
standpoint the movement has the ell
dorsement of the National Good Roads
Association. 1t is considered by those
who have the history of California at
heart that it will be an honor and
credit to the State to restore old e!
canine real, not as Il speedway for the
millionaire tourists automobiles, but to
make 1t a highway for all the people,
by the people TO enjoy as they may
elect. 1t would give to California a
fine road through scenery unsurpassed
on the continent and as unique in orr
gin as the missions We're unparalleled
in extent and character anywhere on
the globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

passed by the Spanish government in
1873, the missions began to decline
and after Its conformation by Mexico
In 1884, they rapidly went to ruin the
churches being only maintained as
places of worship in charge of parish
priests. By permission Of the Pope,
given to Diego, the first bishop of Cali
fornia, In 1850, Santa Barbara was
permitted to remain in the possession
of the Franciscan order. consequently
the church and cloisters are intact and
the gardens are beautifully kept.
San Luis Rey was restored to the
Franciscans In 1892, occupied as a col
lcge for the training of priests of the
order, under the superintendency of
Father O'Keefe. formerly of San Bar
bara. The mission Is to be entirely
rebuilt as it was originally. the work
to be done mainly by the students. 1t
will be a picture of the past.
The road leading from mission to
mission In the early days was called
In the Spanish tongue, ell canine real,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10
at ia she-paula!"

ut Is she-Paula!"
Ada Lingen turned pale now In her
turn and tried to conceal the tears
which rose to her eyes.
The curtain went down, but the au-
dience would not stop applauding and
called loudly for Frau Wildt."
Turning to gentleman near him.
DIR. Waltenrath asked:
us she then marriedT"
"Why, of course she is" was the re-
ply; "she married wealthy merchant
Ave years ago and is the happy moth
err of two beautiful children.
The Doctor commenced to applaud
wildly. Ada Lingen sat still, an ex-
preston Of unspeakable happiness in
her pretty, girlish face.
Never had DR.. Waltenrath enjoyed a
play as this. and when he later placed
the cloak upon Ada's shoulders, he
whispered into her ear:
How lucky 1t is not everybody who
commits suicide from unhappy love.
She did not look as If she was still
mourning the loss of her first love-"
1t is hardly necessary to add that
the little party did not separate the
next day, and that when the Doctor
crossed the Atlantic couple of
months later he did not cross alone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

The antiquity of California is repre-
scented by her missions, says the Pic
torial American of Los Angeles. Be-
fore their time there was naught OF
civilization-she had no history; the
aborieines of this summerland We're as
Wild and untaught us the apes Of
Africa or the Simians of Central and
South America. The future may vet
uncover an ancient civilization upon
the Pacific coast-it is possiblc-but
to-day 1t is conceded that the advent
OF the Spanish friars more than cen
fury ago marks the beginning of civ
llization that has at the present time
eliminated in period that will for
az time be recalled as the brightest
IN the scientific achievements of the
caucasian race.
ban1shed from Mexico in 1867, the
Jesuits received royal commands from
spain to proceed to Upper California
TOT the purpose of establishing mis-.
slcns and converting and educating the
INDIANS of this otherwise uninhabited
country.
Inc first of these missions, at San
Diego, was established July 16, 1863.
and to Padre Jnnipero Sierra is given
the honor of having been Its founder,
Notwithstanding the historical fact
that Padre Juan Crespi. accompanied
by little band of soldiers and SER
wants, preceded Sierra to the spot some
SIX weeks and commenced the labor of
creating the adobe structure which is
the first and Oldest of Il chain of twen-
ty-one similar buildings from that
point on the south to Sonoma on tho
north. For more than half century
this work was in progress, or until
April %, 1920, when the last and eX-
IRENE northern mission, San Francisco
de Solano at Sonoma, was constructed.
These temples of worship, construct
ed mainly Of sun-dried bricks Of adobe
earth and straw, We're responsible for
the creation Of u thoroughfare connect
ing each with the others, constituting
one continuous roadway from the mis-
sion on the south to the one at the ex-
IRENE north; this was called El Canine
Real, the Kings Highway.
Through the secuiarization of these
missions. subvcrting the objects for
which they were created, and the can
tankerous tooth of time, there remains
to-day for the most part little evidence
OF their former supremacy-they are
naught but ruins, except where in a
few instances some of them have been
partially restored-mainly as land.
marks and historic relics of the earlier
civilization of California. while some
few still serve the purpose Of religious
ceremoninlS.
In their palmy days these institu-
lions were prosperous and amassel
much wealth and the padres enjoyed
many luxuries. in quiet way, avail
able in those primitive times of mea-
ger facilities and products of art and
husbandry. Settled as they were In
the midst of populous tribes Of peace
able and simple Indians, they availel
themselves of their ability to utilize
their labor to profit Upon the author
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

Is needed to discover the lines of dots
which fill in the picture but they are
always there. AS a general thing tho
face and the breast appear as If en-
bossed in the shell, the inside being
followed where the undulations are
found on the outer side. In others the
arms are shown in relief, and in some
the legs.
One thing which the old man point
ed out particularly was the perfect
balance between the opposite sides Of
the figure, each feature or marking or
trace of embroidery or lacework which
Is indicated on the left being indicated
equally clear on the right.
One shell has the form of woman
who appears as if she were holding
her skirts above her ankles, which
Trudell says should cause no wonder
since she was In the water at one
time. The hands seem to be buried in
the folds Of the draperies and the
shell shows the wrinkles where one
might suppose the cloth had fallen in
curves between the hands. Another
shows form wearing coat extend
Ing halfway to the knees and skirt
with flounces at knees and hem.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10
TELLS WHAT The AUTO DID.


Device Indicates to Owner the Move.
ments of His Chauffeur.
An ingenious German instrument has
been imported which will prove to the
owners of automobiles just what their
cars have been doing in the hands OF
the hired operators, which may prevent
those worthy men from taking theater
parties out ut night and riding through
the streets at railroad speed.
1t is calleda velograph, and besides
registering the speed Of the car in mo-
ton it keeps record of the number
OF stops and varying speeds. In other
words, the record will show just what
the car has been doing without word
from the man who drove 1t, and should
prove an etfectual check to the indis-
eliminate use Of the car by men hired
to drive them for their owners. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10
MAuDE ADAMS AND HER HOMES

Actress Owns Three Places, but Sandy
Garth Is Favorltc.
Maude Adams delight is to ride
about her farm at Ronkonkoma, Long
Island, and superintend the general
farming operations that are carried ON
there, says writer in the Twentieth
Century Home. She owns many acres
of fields, pasture and woodlands, with
roomy, comfortable old farmhouse,
which she has modernlzed only just
enough to afford some Of the luxuries
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10
------------------------
American Petroleum Bes

The Greek government has again or.
dered n considerable quantity of Amer.
lean petroleum. From time to time
there have been complaints in regard
to the Russian petroleum furnished Of
late by the monopoly, and it can not
be denied that the American article is
of better quality.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10
Better. Luck than He Though.

A young. man who had received the
privilege Of shooting over the land of a
farmer got rather close once or twice
to the home and the ground adjacent
to it. Later in the day, the Country
Gentleman says, he met the farmer.
you've had pretty good luck" said
the farmer.
"Well, no. said the young man, hes
ltatingly, Il haven't had any luck at
ALL"
Eyes, you have" repeated the farm
er. 'rhis morning you just missed my
best shorthorn.''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

basis lower than by wire. The latest
experiments In communicating with
Atlantic coast points have been re-
mnrkably successful. Not long since
messages We're received ut Chicago
from Key West, Fla, a distance Of
nearly 1900 miles overland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10
SHIELDS FOR THE FARMER.
Protective Associations Help to Battle
Would-Bo swindlere.

A protective influence exerted by the
trade association is that Of educating
its members against the swindles by
which the followers of almost every
occupation or calling are victimized. 1t
Is recognized fact that swindlers and
confidence men ply their craft along
routine lines-in other words, they
move from place to place and work"
men in the same general line of bust
Eess.
Recently grain buyer in Western
town was victimized In this manner.
Like all other local elevator men. he
followed the practice Of advancing to
the farmers Of his locality reasonable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

Having decided what Love is, soma
one should give a name for the de-
clsion of the husband that he must
have housekeeper for the family,
and the decision of the wife that the
family must have man to earn the
living, therefore they get along.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

Vice Admiral Rosvensky commander of the Russian
said be
the st. Georges
safely
of the American Further
with
vensky says the only strategy in battle
Vaag blown
ing to fight the Russian
and nk no matter
what his fate might bssn. = -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

Biggs-ls Smawley man of i'm
portance IN his neighborhood?
Diggs-Well, he's of almost as much
consequence as thermometer on a
pleasant day
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

Prof. Reusslier, Of Berlin, a recoS-
nized authority on Russian affairs, in
a recent Interview said that 10O,OOO,OOO
Inhabitants of the Russian empire are
literally starving.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

J Is pelieNeu TO nave
many points of su-
periorlty over that
OF Marconi. Com
munication is now
maintained by his
system between Chi
eago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Spring
field, Cleveland and
Port Huron, mes
sages being accept
ed on Il commercial
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

The little red radishes in II dish Of
cracked Ice look almost good enough
to eat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

One Of the commonest sins of the
average man is that he goes back" on
his friends too easily.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10
RIVAL TO MARcoNI.

American Whose System Is believed
Superior to the Italinn's.
Lee De Forest Is the name of nm
American inventor whose system of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10
MEMORIES OF LAST nIoH1.

sssesssSNs6S VT 6eAo NtSO1s
Across the gray Of last nights skies
The stars like white narcissus chung,
And, sweetheart, mirrored In your eyes
The halo Of their glory hung,
While far and wide the moonlight
flung,
And somewhere, in our world apart,
A mocker's sudden music swung
Last night. sweetheart.
The song below, the stars above,
Seemed but to meet and melt into
silver symphony Of love,
That thrilled our listening senses
through;
And, close within my arms, you knew
Inc depth of each unspoken thought,
While life for me held only you
Last night, sweetheart.
And. oh. can there be more than this
Beyond the mystery Of the skiss1
A heaven sweeter than your kiss?
And Eden dearer than your eyes?
am not good, nor great, nor wise,
And yet BY some strange chance Fats
wrought
l found the way to paradise
Last night. sweetheart.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-10

wireless telegraphy is belieye,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
especial 10 The start

wAsHINGTON. y. g. oct 90
The war department H. said "a have
received this morning a lengthy ca
blsEram from ita representative nt
the Chinese maneuysrH at Shanghai.
commenting upon the sensation the
Chinese soldiers caused by their ef-
fieicnsy and the Improvement they
showed
II II said that the eyes Of al the
nations are now turned on China
and that the Wonderful Improvement
IN the Chinese army In the subject
OF much interest internationally.
All along Il has bsen appreciated
by the powers that n China. with
her practically iueyhaustibls re-
sources Of men. ever attained a
modern degree Of efficiency Ia the
science Of warfare. that country
would confront the nations Of the
world with a most serious problem
the advent Of another great power
strong enough 20 demand the most
generous recognition.
The nations are also asking them
selves who 10 responsible for this
remarkable change. What country
has educated the Chinese 90 such a
remarkable degree Of efficiency"
And they point Their fingers at
one another accusingiy. n looks
as n England IL behind China In the
lattsr's progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
The MARKETS

Reported for The Star by Down
ing. Hopkins q Co.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--Following
are Stock quotations today:
High. Low. Close.
Amalg. Copper. 50 IS. SO lis. SO is.
Am. Sugar. f42 rs. TAI SIS. I41 "a.
Brook. II. T.. II 75 SIS. rs "a.
Peoples Gas. ios "a. l04. 104 is.
Metropolitan. l22 ga. 12i. i21 IL.
L. s. Steel. IS SIS, 81 rs. 81 rs.
L. 5. s.. pfd., io5. 104 liz. 104 Ia.
Atchison. SIS rs. IS. SIS.
p. & O.. i1s SIS. liz l-2. l12 SIS.
Can. pae., III "a. 10 IL. ITO Ia.
Erie. ~. As. As.
L. & ". 1853 IA. 15l "a. ISL "a.
Mo. Pae., 104. 100 rs. los.
Penn, lao 1-2, l445 SIS. lass.
Reading. 127 Ia. 1875 rs. 1875
Rock Island. so SIS. % 81, 80.
South. Pac.. II "a. 20 "a. 70 81.
st. Paul, ISL "a, $50 lis. $50 is.
Union Pao.. 1874 liz. 122 rs. isa rs.
III. Cent. $50. IT'S Ia. 1879.
n. Y. Cent. 153 as, ISL. 151.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Nations Alarmed at
Yellow Peril

or CHINESE
ARMY aHQSk TO THE POW
EHs WHO CANNOT UNDER.
sTAnp WONDERFUL I'M.
PROMINENT SHOWN BY cE.
LEsTiALs 80 ACCUSE EACH
OTHER or BEING BEHIND
THE MoVE-EHoLAhD PROB.
ABLY REsPonSIBLE FOR
THE LATEST lNTERhATtoh.
Al sENsArIoH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

NY I.ANp-HuN IT NOW
LAND NEAH the Seattle aeusaa In
fsr1FhAm rad L. nos worth about
three 90 fear times a. mueA a. n
Was tefpfe The raaa Wa built Land
bstusen HfzA1TAsE ana ENEAETzf
wifi JNhR Up ln pfaes the same
paF The time e. bus Il r. nfoiff
NOW. Tha Everett rad IL bstne
pushed % UMHtErfnN DON I
WATT until u Il finished ard thea
raF three q four sifnea a. mach for
ierd a. yea can haY II Tor to-day
We have ftst sHiaividad nnn - the
hest Quartef Sections ~ the whole
Nre. anf afs Hua Offering Il For
saie q 8 ard te.aere trarta AZ prices
that WILL MAKE n - Ard ~
QUICKLY This land e al nrartv
isvsl ard rich daFk lean soii Most
% 4 - a. Old pasture ard esrF
easily cleared Tfs Surveyors ar
unw driving the last stakes ami h =
UP To Y0r - - nst ard got
your first Fhoiea LOW pufgfR
Very easy TERMS Come 60 the ~
flee ard st fuit uartirntara
ROBERT MAf.THV.
Wasf1s=ts1 Alaska HulifinE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Split In
Convention
RIVAL RAILROAD RATE REoU.
LATioN DELEGATES HAVE
MERRY TIME IN CHICAGO
REVOLuTlONtsTS LEAVE
HALL AND HOLD "RuMP'
SESSION

CHICAGO. oct 2s.-fn the rival
railroad rate regulation convention
today the "regolutionistH," headed
By r. G.. Kiesel. went into regular
convention. They were asked TO
sign a pledge binding Themselves TO
support Rooseyeit's recommends
tons Kiesel led his followers yom
steinway hall 20 the Auditorium
Annex. where a erumps conyenuen
was organized. The regulars we're
welcomed by Mayor Dunno. aud
we're addressed BY r. w. Higbse. Of
the National Wholesale DesisrT
convention, of New York, and c. "a
T. Campbell. former railroad COM
missioner of Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Brewers Parade
Next Saturday

The parade Of the brewery strik-
ers. Saturday. VIII start at o'clock.
instead Of O'Clock. as formerly an
nouneed. The parade viii start and
end at the Labor temple. Sixth and
University.
After the parade a mass meeting
VIII be held ~ the temple, during
which addresses viii be delivered by
Gordon Rice. editor Of the Union
Record. and II. Seibert. OF the brick&
layers union. Refreshments viii be
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

NEVER before have people had the
eppurfuaify 10 make - much money
with 80 little In Southeast Seattle
lets arr selling ct 81 up 90 tn terms
q - pei seek Every lot will double
IN value IN u month";. bcaauss the
fsgfade - jackson street 10 going
In. because ths tla trunk sewer T.
car ssFNies nov and uiil soon have
3 min service New IL the tins fer
you Lots today aud tumorTpw cniY
" up. city Natsr. Sidewalks ana
street lights are in ana raid for
Come today, take car on WHsh -
a. Southeast Seattle Seattle Home
seekers 60. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Cupid has been stalking in the
Alaska building and has brought
down a victim in the law office on
whose door the longest law firm
name IA Seattle is emblaxoned. The
victim Is the bright young attorney
Frank Y. BrIahtman. who attends
TO the office work of BalIinger.
Ronald. Battle a Tenant. and the
name OF Cupid's latest quarry APP
pears In the marriage license book
az the county auditors office alonk
with that OF charming Seattle girI.
Miss Mildred z. Swaney. The IL
eense was procured Wednesday
morning. and the nuptials. II IL un-
derstood. will be celebrated wedn~s-
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
MARINE NOTES

The steamship ohio. according 10
adyiess received from Nome Thurs
day, left that port for Seattle we'd
nendhy The vessel II expected TO
bring o large list Of passengers.
The steamer oregon, from Nome.
IN due 90 arrive sometime tomorrow.
She has 2g5 Dnsaengefa
The steamer Whatcom, owned BY
the Alaska Steamship company.
which has formerly piled on the Sc
sttle- Victoria route. from which abe
wna taken off 10 give way to the
Princess Beatrice. win be placed on
the Seattle BclilnKham run. The
Whafeom will take her new run No
vember l. During the past two
weeks her owners have been fitting
her up az an Oh burner. Her oabine
VIII also be rsfittsd In addition al
well a. her general inside furnish.
ingH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
lIai Of other ailraetIons.

Whom Knlghthood Was 10
Flower" with Hoselle Knott -
Mary Tudor. will be seen a. thk
Grand for three nights. starting
Sunday. the seat sale beginning
Friday. A. q stage production thia
play has been u complete success.
Next week at tho Seattle iheatsr
the Tiger Lilies viii hold forth.
Saturday night o. this week Il
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
VERY IMPORTANT

II Is very important that women
should avoid constipation. II pro-
dlsposes and aggravates every
symptom Of female weakness. Dr.
Miles Nerve ard Liver Pills cure
Constipation by strengthening the
nerves and musclea OF the stomach
which digest The food. The result is
a gentle, natural movement OF the
bowels. For children they have no
equal At druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

The seventh number Of the Hill
man City free lecture course VIII be
recital 10 be given In pratt's hall.
Friday. October q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

The bin az the Star takes in this
week the Four Lannon'S. Henderson
q Ross. Marie Sparrow Woodson
Sisters. Wilson. the baritone. Habit
Lessek. tho gun spinner and a fiuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Star Want AID. AGENCIES

Want I'd. office, Rselsy'u Drug
Store, Second and Pike. Phones,
sunss, eoeol Ind. lisa
c. ". LOhndrOf, cigar store, els
Second avenue.
oaaiRr esss store, iois rirse svs
, su&
p. n. Mullen, Sst Ballard avenue,
opposite city hall.
&Frsmsn, Drug Co.. Ewing stree,
and Fremont avenue.
Thee. Harris. at Postsfflss, Rsa.
ten.
sise Eastlaks, Eastiake Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26


TnB EXPENSE or EDUCATING
YouR CHILDREN IL biz Item.
and while money 30 spent IL tho
most NholeHomo Investment YOU
could possibly make FOR them. and
ono which EiFea the child the great
GET asset AZ human command for
made la such expense account IL jus
tlfiahle when no handicap Of hard
ship IL worked on the chlia
You can save and save until YOU are
tirsd OF the word HAVE. YET you
huhl continue 10 hANE.
You are now going TO buy a home
and VIE CAN MAKE A ND SAY.
mo ron YOU ALONG MANY
mon SCHOOL. AND NEAR A
Nav WARD scHooIs-theHe mag
nlficcnt ana costly buildings will
add dignity and value % thsir sur.
IouRdinss WHERE THERE WILL
III NO ear FARE TO PAY DIR
80 SCHOOL. DAYS. AND THAT
Will hh a mo SAVING IN TEN
YEARS.
We save you exertion ana shoe Isath
90 70 aud from the ears BECAUSE
THAEE 90 car LINES WILL
hEANE YOU AT a -FOUR 90 CENT
FARE.
We saws you doctor bills because the
pfep.ftn !. IN such A HEALTHY
We save YOU quite 100 per cent Of your
hQtnertte % begin with when QUAIL.
tIf IL Considered ana eompar.
lsona aFe made with ether hlGh-alass
property
YouR OWN TERMS WILL SECURE
rou A HOME IN WOODLAND
TERRACE ADDITION.
Office and aaiesmen an the ground.
fhuus North "a
fsrsea lake car 10 10th 81 and Wood.
laHu station, west 20 south vest cor
neF ~ woodland FArk
oufog a COMPANY. nc.
ia ". Forester. Manager.
Real Estate and Lean DspL
BAILEY Building.
Phones al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

4 PORTLAND. Ore. Oct &c
Z The worlds record waa broken
4 this morning when 10 voaeels
4 we're chartered 81 uaion rates 4,
4 20 carry 1000. 900 bushels Of 4
4 grain from this and other 4
4 Bound por1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

KNOBS o. Tennessee attracted a
large and enthusiastic audience at
the Third Avenue theater last night.
This clever melodrama continues all
week. with a Saturday matinee.
Next week, starting Sunday after
noon. When the Bell Tolls. q new
melodrama. will be presented at the
Third Avenue for the first time on
the coast.