davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
LAKE WASHINGTON STEEL PLANT
James A. Moore and Associates to
Spend a Million.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 13-J. A
Moore announced yesterday morning
that he and associates will build a
million dollar steel plant on Lake
Washington, and complete the canal
between Puget sound and Lake Wash
ingtOn through Lake Union within two
years. The county will hold a special
election to issue 100000 in bonds to
guarantee the investment. Moore will
maintain the canal for three years af-
ter completion, and then turn it over
to the government. The canal will be
two miles long and will give Seattle
fresh water harbor one hundred
square miles in area The canal will
take only one lock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Contraband Vessel Captured,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
1t is learned that the steamer Empire
believed to have been loaded with sup
plies for tilibusters in Guatemala. has
returned 20 Corinpo. The American
Warships sent to prevent her from
landing men and supplies found her
empty and short handed. She has an
parently outwitted Uncle Sam.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
6Ti[H7s(IEl97I1S

There is no question but what every
body should have a bank account
young and old, rich and poor, male
and female, married and single.
Why you should have a bank ac-
your check is a receipt for bills paid
Second. you have no difficulty in max
ing change. Third, your money is alb
solutely safe from loss, robbery and
fire. Fourth, it gives you a credit that
is of great value in time of need.
Fifth. the depositOr can borrow money
in hard times, when others can not.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Exhibition of Horses and Asses.

PARIS, June 13.-The annual ex-
hibition of horses and asses arranged
by the French government opened here
today. The exhibition is highly inter-
esting and includes breeding animals
from all parts of Europe and the
ment exhibit, including the military
stud for army horses, is particularly
interesting. Horse breeders from all
parts of Europe are in attendance and
America and the British colonies are
also represented
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
MAINE GRAND ARMY MEN IN CAMP
Annual Event at Portland Highly En-.
joyed by the Old Soldiers in
Attendance.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 13-The an
nual encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, department of Maine,
opened here this morning with a we'll
attended business meeting. The en-
campment will last three days and
during that time the Sons of Veterans,
the Women's Relief corps and several
other affiliated organizations will also
hold their annual meetings here
After the business session, which
closed shortly after noon the delegates
boarded a steamer which will take
them to one of the islands, where
shore dinner will be served. In the
evening there will be a big campfire
in the city hall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
lowed by & general discussion.

lowed by E general discussion.
In the afternoon there will be a
review of the fire department, at the
of which the visitors will
take trolley rides to various points of
interest in and near the city. In the
evening they will be the guests at a
banquet given by the commercial club.
will meet at the Albion hotel, to start
on a trip to the locks, where lunch
con will be served and a short BUSH
ness session held Several important
papers are on the program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13

have their choice of getting
can Jockeys or Losing their
Travis holds the amateur soil
pionship of England; James j. '' "a
is far above any fighter the oiu ,+
could produce; Frank Kramer n"0
defeated the pick Of Europes
in the international matches in Loii'O
jaw Gould beat every court tennis p'~. :.
OF the twenty-five Olympic
nineteen are now held in thiS
try.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13

trip Knabenshue expects to average
fifteen miles an hour or more 1t is
contemplated that upon the arrival
of the airship over Baltimore, Knaben-
shue will descend to the top of the
Fidelity building. make a call upon
Governor Warfield and visit the city
hall by way of the roof.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
American Sportsmen Lead the World

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Ameri-
can sportsmen have the world beaten.
The recent triumph of the Americans
Willie Hoppe has just established an
absolute mastery over the billiard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Made Ground Like jelly,

"In San Francisco the most violent
destruction of buildings was on made
ground, which behaved as jelly in
bowl. The minor shocks continued for
many days after April IS, and in this
respect the earthquake accords in be-
havior with other earthquakes in the
past. The minor shocks which sue
ceeded the main one are Interpreted
generally DIS due to subordinate adjust
ments of the earth's crust in the ten
dency to reach equilibrium after the
chief movements"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13

The Pianoforte School-Opens D
-. 1906. 227 Boyer avenue-M' "'
Jones. Hattie Tache, assistant Af
cation by appointment. Before
after September 1-Phone s9s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
EARTH's CRUST DiSLocATED.
Earthquake Commission Diagnoses
CALIFORNIA; Geological Condition.

Earthquake Commission Diagnoses
CALIFORNIA; Geological Condition.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 13.-The
preliminary report of the state earth
day at the office of Governor Pardee.
Under the heading of results the re-
port says:
Zone of the remarkable features of
the coast ranges of California is line
of peculiar geometric construction
which entendes obliquely across the
entire width of the mountain belt from
Mendocino county to Riverside county
The surface feature along this line has
been formed by a dislocation of the
earthS crust, or a series of diSlOca-
tons in times past with a differential
movement of parts on either side of the
plane of rupture
The movements that produced the
lines are attributed to separate earth
quakes extending back into the qua
ternary period.
The Recent Quake.
In general terms, the causes of these
movements are attributed to the theory
that stresses are generated in the
earth's crust and accumulate until they
exceed the strength of the rocks COM
posing the crust and find relief in a
sudden rupture. The earthquake of
April IS is said to have been due to
one Of these movements and the extent
of the rift is described as extending
from the vicinity of Point Arena to the
neighborhood of San Juan, Benito
county, a distance of 1856 miles,
The evidence of the rupture and of
the differential movement is clearly
defined in a continuous furrow in the
sruface soil several feet wide. The av-
erage horizontal displacement is twen-
ty feet wide In Sonoma and Mendo-
elmo counties there is a different YER
teal movement not exceeding four
feet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Latitude Is Changed.

'In consequence of this movement"
the report goes on to say, 'it is prob
able that the ATTITUDES and longitudes
of all points in the coast range have
been permanently changed a few feet.
complete study of the phenomena
will undoubtedly contribute greatly,
not only to our knowledge of the evo-
luton of the earth's crust but also to
our knowledge of the means of mini
MIXING the calamities which arise from
the destruction of buildings and water
pipes when such shocks occur in the
future.
Modern classes of structures ap-
pear to have been relatively passive
while the made ground in their vicin-
ity was profoundly disturbed. The
weak points in frame buildings were
the faulty underpinning, lack of brac-
ing and the chimneys. Pipe lines on
low, swampy ground or made up
ground are in greater danger of de-
struction than those on high ground
undertake
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Daniel Boone Day Friday.

Friday will be Daniel Boone day,
and the memory of the great pioneer
will be duly honored. For that day
athletic and popular games have been
There will be an fashioned husk-
ing, appleparing and other bees" rus
tic balls at which the Virginia reel
will come to honor again.
Special honors will be bestowed up-
on all persons who are in any wav
related to Daniel Boone. A handsome
medal will be presented to the person
who can prove the nearest relation
ship to the famous pioneer. An ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13

afternoon and an elaborate program
for the exercises has been arranged.
Saturday will be Greater Kentucky
Day, with barbecues, campfires and
scores of reunions in the various parks
and halls of the city. Many old time
residents and pioneers of the state will
deliver reminiscent addresses.
Sunday will be devoted to rest and
religious devotion. The pulpits in all
the churches of the city will be fill
ed by ministers who were born in the
state.
Sunday Ends Festivities.
Although Sunday will practically end
Home Coming week SO far as Louis
vile is concerned, it is expected that
the visiting former Kentuckians will
not Immediately return to their pres
ent homes. All the railroads in the
state have granted special rates for
the occasion and it is expected that
thousands of the visitors will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
the numerous beautiful and interesting
places of which Kentucky possesses
such marvellous abundance.
The week will offer many special
features of great interest to all Ken
tuckians. Among other things there
is an exhibit of historical relics. One
of the most curious exhibits is a piece
of the first cable which was ever laid
under the water The section is from
the cable which was laid in the Ten
nessee river twelve miles above Pa
ducah, in 1854, by T. P. Shafner and
Captain J. B. Sleeth, who were then
building a telegraph line from Nash
ville Tenn, to Paducah, Ky.( The
cable Is OF rather primitive construc-
ton, but worked perfectly, was the
invention of Captain Sleeth and was
made by hand The insulation consists
Of jute bagging, saturated with hot
tar.
Floral Parade Tomorrow.
One of the most striking features Of
the celebration will be the grand flora!
parade tomorrow afternoon. The first
section will; consist of automobiles
decorated with flowers, the second di-
vision will consist Of victOrias and
other open carriages and will also in
clude a large and beautifully decorat
ed float, bearing the flower queen and
her court of beautiful maidens. The
third division will consist of One-hOrse
vehicles and tandems, the fourth of
coaches, brakes and other four horse
vehicles and the fifth division of the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen of Louis
vile, with hand engines and other ap-
paratus. Handsome prizes will be
awarded to the most handsomely dec
Grated vehicles in each division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
RACES YESTERDAY
NEW YORK.

F1rst race. one mile Columbia
CHI. Toe. Z 70 2 o OiNunni Ha
irifu. ~. second. Sir caruihefH -.
third Time. ! 40 Is
aeaand race. thirteen sitteenths
81 a miie-tady Vera. 20. s IN I.
von Tsmaseo. ~. second tifper
baia. %. third Time. 50 IS
Third race. our aud nahsii
miles Outcome. fst. : to l. won
Palette. 100. second. Angler. ttH.
third Time. : 80
FaaFfh ace. - mtia@M outEon
on. loo. IL "a s. won Phiisaier.
VI. aeeonds Orphan Lad. toI. third.
Time. 90.
F1fth race. seven eighfha Of q
mile DishAhllia. is8. I 10 !. won
zienan. "a. second. Bea han. 100,
third Time. 20
alAih race. lhrcr fouffhH Of = mile
Suffrage los. 10 9. son Frank
Lord. 100. seeond RuAs. tio. third
Time. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
DIR. ROLLER IS
CHALLENGED
YAsKUG ROGERS MANAGER
WANTS a MATcs WILL
PLACE FORFEIT FROM 500
TO $1,000 FOR WRESTLING co.

The falloSing letter containing
a ehailense TO pr Roller. FULLY 81
nlainn Itself
sportiag Editor sstar Seattle. Wn
Dear STR - would be pleased to
match Yaukce RoEeru. the heavy
weight champion wrestler Of New
England. against nr Roller. OF your
city RaEofa. like nr Roller has
won several handicap matches nom
Frank oateh aud II the doctor can
he induced 10 meet Rogers. would
he pleased 10 mail you forfeit Of
from 500 20 $1,000 TO guarantee
appearance 90 Rogers. the money "a
40 on the result ef the bout U a..
rannementa can be made.
Rogers meets Fred Reel In a TN
Iizh contest IN this city OF oct III.
and am prepared 70 prepare Tor
a bout with nf Roller, % take place
within enc week after that date
~ Publishing the above IN your
valuable papor you viii greatly
obilge ] n Herman. Manager for
Rogers. 1908 Walnut 81. Kansas
city. Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
LOUISVILLE

rirat race. nYeelEhths Of : mile
Refined. ioT u<ol. : TO J. won.
Aitth. no. second Nedra. tQT
third Time. ! % As
seessnd THce. one miie-Rssiana
.f07 ~ FisheFi. , 70 ; son Per
% Grrun, TO-. second Oliver. toi.
third Time. / as -
Thlfa RAGS. one mlte-Sf Tam
May. ia5 lsehiiiinKl. ; 10 g. son
RsIia. -, asconA LAuaad0Wns. lpI.
thlrd Time. / As 10
Fourth race. aseeplechssn-Hsr
Rhau. is9 lArnhlbAidl. s 10 8. sea
MAxano. rs. aeeond OnYk II t15
shlra Time. : 81 IS
f1fth race three founthn Of = mile
TohoxEAn. LIP &C. koem.rl. ! q
I. wan clitoa Rorse. fgs. second
Falkland. lis. third Time. II -
HlHth rzos. and ono eighth
mllse -iarell. 100 ~ Hunteff. I q
T. uon. nsilsf nc. -. second A.
thur cummn. III. third Time ! "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
LANDS
ON GRAHAM

OAKLAND. Oct s0@htofN ~.
uaah succeeded yesterday IA noiN.
lng the myatory Of oraham'n curves
II was = ease Of c~caneleaa whass'
ng II almost every pai the ,e.a
muter shot across the plate Inc
mchleaa twiflef went eailinE on
aneh callnaal attempts At aerial nav
lratioa that up IN the air was NJ
name FOR hts predicament
la the lasi two runs the vlaitofH
atnck In four Journeys back 20 tht
home bag and the fans went down
Ia the mauth and Il was a AhamoieAh
proceeding 10 take the money
Four hlta Tor nlnnkenhhlp MAS
ths rerofti set far the dAY Oscar
Ionea. pitching Tor the visitors got
cracked nine times. but he kept
these discoveries % hts science
scattered and only two runs were
nettod the stay At homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
APPLY ron NEW TRIAL.

Matthews Prank and Jones ~
thFvs hoboa eho were sentenced -
Judge Frazier several days aso "a
serve = year ard = hair at Walls
W1aua today uaavei far a uew trial
They claim RES evidence which lack
~ means p~Fsgeutsd their haeinE ~
the former trial has been obtained.
The new witness IL Oscar Brew a.
whose testimony ihry eiaiu. wfil
prove AZ ailhl Far Matthews They
aise claim that the verdict u TIE
jury vas contrary % The evidence
submitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
DURNELL BACK
ON THE TURF

President Thomas II. Williams OF
the California Jockey club, has an
naunr~d that Boots nuFnelA TIE sell
known trainer. who win MrEaurrfy
vas ruled off last winter At La An
g-lr& has been restored - good
standing on the turf This wai be
coed news @ purmelgs many friends
ua the coast.
purneil eas ruled off last winter
nluast entirely upon the testimony
OF a platter NAMED n NJ Roth. sfih
whom purnesi lad had werda snf
wifbast other evidence the Fnsius
aEsinst ~ trainer shnaid aimost
asxasedly never have beer made.
for IL Was perhaps. biased IN its
nstur~ TIE old and true ssytnz.
a ~f.s man changes his mind a
fool never. Vas never better en-
empiified thar IN this case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
SEATTLEPLAYS
PLAYS THE v"

This afternoon the Seattle High
school boys sili line up against tho
varsity team at Mslison park The
itlEh school has the strongest team
ia wears aud viii hive the "us boys
Il good hard rub " they expect Co
score
The game this afternoon viii not
be In the nature Of a pfartlne game
as IT haa alN4as been before when
pliled against tho Z. but every
member OF the ilieh school team
viii go on the sridirun tomorrow
With the determination 10 keep the
unigernlty team from scoring
Manager Stewart when asked
about the prospects for the game.
stated that he expected the High
achaql team 10 keep the "a from
aonfing because OF the longer ftmo
thul thoY have been playing and tho
ability with which theY have shown
IN working the forward pass
The lineup for the High school
will be about the same NJ last Sat
urdaY. Httl Henry viii PLAY tackle
az floERe'h position
The folloNins h the line up cen
ter. Presley. right guard. Giliis
left guard. Evans, fisht tackle.
Hrury. left tackle ruilen right
end. Roaaman left end. ThhYer.
quarter back. Coyle. fun back.
Gepnur. rights halt, smith left half.
Pike
Tha itnr4u up for the University
team utu be sc follows nogEa. len
aud ftrHFdan riHht - Ate Anna
right guard TrE Meier reutefi he-
rr left guard Jarvis lett tackle
Rants. let end nraar. auafisfta 1
rauait. fisbt hair nAgshaN. ien
half Niliia falihaek
Officials Referee lirure shorts
rmtlfrs Tom Mcdonald aud eaf-
fef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

WAIT cLsas 7

Disturbed BY the claim 10 the title
Of certain Seattle property BY an
insane woman. backed BY the Seat.
lle Trust a Title company. = com.
plalnt was this morning flied b.
Otto sna rulena sandArs The prop
erty involved - IN the secpnd add.
ton 10 the city Of Seattle. and the
plaintiffs ask for = eisar title The
eodetcnaaat wtth the Seattle Truss
q TITLE company Il Olive J stearns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

Mason. OF Latah. Wash has Fed v
cd q communication from InHfea
ln Ne0 Zealand stating theA Noeld
accept his proposition FOR tbs plir
chase Of Cyclone. his keui u@t
andhlet which he had madc than
aome time ago Mr. Mason ~tii
leave With hia horse about Nov 10
aud accompany him aa TAI AZ than
Francisco tie says he will receko
q COED long price for the ANIMAL
The University Of Oregon a. gu
rene. viii play today the AAtofia
Athletic club Tho game Qptng Che
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

aawa.4H Ttfra 6sse ufts kan hafe
u.a~.efn ruataR tnsaHasahaHHHH
FaaHrAs hana ~ Bite 80
Haf.a Nj Ftfs hass - a#fisa lata
On Namaa aFf NrshAW 4 #fRfA ~
~ fsass J ~ ufssaia a fk#eh
81. IL Waatrfg e. ffa - Haas o. ~
aana ualsf uassststes h4Hs - kaes
i. afrait flfaham e. Hataf . Hnffaauta
MIA sfffaHN NNahaH 8 WHHH q sans
Eaaaaf0 twffkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
Let Plnney Take
Your Photograph

Deaf pat II eff far = brixhi day
foe Pinney takes pictures day 81
night Photo. OF ali sixes kinda
MhMe~s and Qualities See sbow
ease az entranes Of Washington
haiiafn4 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

william p Hoppe. ~no retained
the 1871 bslk linz billiard champion.
ship "Wednesday nigh, By defeating
Jacob SehAsfcf. Challenger for The
titla. has challenged Georse Sattou.
the Chicago billiard player uho won
the asa ehamplonship from George
sio.non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

Harry Lewis. OF PHILADELPHIA. col
the decision over Jack bonghsrty
I'm a 10 round bout before tho Mil
Namhee Baxing club last night
poughefty was noored twice. once
In the fourth round and aEaipda che
seventh round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
RUGBY is
DOOMED

nFnKEiEY. Oct ga=fho close
%. the present football season wlll
500 the end 81 RuEby toathan a the
universities of the West Tho
Threatened h0Yeott BY the students
against the game - to nsieualise
.ln the middle af November
FROM whiaperinEn about the
campus. the fate OF the new sams u
already sealed There Will D.
things doing Al both stanford snd
California ~hen the last whistle 10
blown AZ the intercollegiate match
on November 10
The knowledge comes urai hand
"a from the ~rulieEiAna themselves
and. although the stndoutn reftihe 70
make public statements IN regard 20
sheif contemplated move thsf do
not hesitate e. say that tie Rugby
game viii NOT b. played un The col
lose F%fldlfans after this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

sueeeHnful meets were given At
tho n A q. aud Y NJ G A. laat
nisht There yer wrestling. utm
bliaa aud boxing mhtehea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
SPORT DOPE

Tonight At Peloase the 50 Fouad
BOXING contest between kld HAtfi.
aon aud Louie Lans viii aetcrmiue
Juat shat Kind OF form Isong Il Ia
In Kid Harfisoa Ions uta meet =
sturdy lad. who Is steonE and rug
sed. Harrison hackers have great
confidence Ia their favoftis and
they have money 20 wager Harm
Green has heca soleeted to referee
the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
FOOTBALL OUT
At THE u

The practice at the University Of
Washington Tor football a hot
been golnk very smoothly the last
week The rains dampcned foot
hall arior. aany OF The men Who
gave good promise AZ the heEihnine
OF the season havins quit goink a
A number OF men have been hurt
IN the last weeks hard scrtmniaKe
40 that several of the best men VII
moi be able to play In TIE linz up
nralnst the high school today Cap
tain Cuin viii not be allowed 20
plav. and though regmiro l. show
tus up vefY sood as center, Gums
years Of experience and good man.
nremeut Of tho team VII b. sorelf
missea Burke Is out Cor the lea
son With 4 twisted knee haatH Is
bie aud fast lie PLAYED tackle last
ressan. hat has had ~ previous ca.
peftenCe as end
Training Table.
Monday about 20 men vii be
picked hs the coach for the urnt
saead They wui take their meals
tokathor at the Yukon restaurant
where a training table "a Ia be la.
augurated No sleeping quarters
have been arranged for a. yet and
4 IS not likely that any can be pro.
cured The training table vii b. a
great benefit. a. the men who
chocse 10 he under tho eye II the
coach wiii know each other better.
a thorough knowledge 81 each tn
difiaaal Is necessary Tor the aeVel.
opment ~ a good suthall team
With the exception % The same
with the hish school toAay all the
Games FOR this season vii be
PLAYED ou the university campus
uhe grounds will be fixed up Ia
FoaA shape and 4 covered Erard.
stand built This will be more con
Nenieut than having the games AZ
the Meadows or Madison PARK, as tn
previous years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
OFFICIAL REPORTS

Here is what officials, who have Investigated Port
Simpson and the harbors Of the Pacific coast, say about
the terminal Of any transcontinental railroad which shall
build across Western Canada. 1t is also true Of any road
which builds into the district and seeks a deep sea port;
81 have no hesitation in saying that it Port Simpson, zone
of the finest harbors was ever in
CAPT BRUNDIoE assistant TO Sir sandoh Fleming
Chief Engines of the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1879
"A new national railroad should, according to my judgment.
begin at Quebec, and should extend from that city, by the most
direct route. to Port Simpson, on the Pacific coast Sir Sand
ford Fleming, one of the abest engineers Canada ever had.
Continuing, he said: 1.-The line will terminate at Port Simp-
son, which would appeal to me to be unique with regard to the
opportunities necessary for a terminal point" In the same re-
port Sir Fleming estimates that the total saving in distance by
this route from Liverpool to Yokohama would be l.423 miles.
AT Port Simpson lies one of the safest anehoages on the
Pacific coast and one of the finest haIbors in the world"
r. futile in his book the Golden West who was sent
with a party of oHHeas to Pt Simpson
Every day am here am more and more forced to the
conclusion that there will be no G. 7. P. terminals on or nearer
Kaen island than Port Simpson
~ cbrh writing from Ksn islands.
These are the sentiments of men who know the condi-
lions. Investigate for yourself and you will be convinced
that Port Simpson, as an investment, Is the safest you can
find. Calf or write.
sra PIONEER BLDG, SEATTLE, WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

hay seu Or hyuotheeafs diamonds
al ceilius buildings. epfneF Jsmes
ard second ave 80