davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30

Nina Bell. b m, A. NJ. EldridSe,, : 3
Clinton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b
Time, 23Ols, 81. 2.e6h.
The following occupied the judges
stand and officiated during the races:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11

ii to America some day and make his
fortune.
Tea was served to us when We came
and after dinner, tho trays having been
removed, The guests seated comfort.
ably on the cushions, Turkish coffee
was served in dainty little cups. An
American cannot but be- impressed
with The complete lack Of self con.
sgiousness. embarrassment and awk
wafiness in gathering Of this kind
in on ont Of the way. mountain town
6f tbe Kurds This was true Of host
and guests, dancers. and servantsi ev,
6rytbing was simple, hearty and free.
There were no women present, aud the
bride was not introduced at an. In
fact she had not yet been brought from
her home This was reserved Tor the
second day of the feast, the company
going in procession 90 escort her 20 the
home % her husband
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
DEFENDING PROF. HAwLrY.

Had bot Prof HaWlcy become a can.
I.dats for congress che Incident OF hif
attack on John Brown might have beea
entirely forgotten.
a peculiar affection exists between
tbo members OF thc Grand Army of che
Republic ani a wanton. careless or un.
fortunate DENUECtAT1oN OF OLD
JOHN BROWN AFFECTS THEM
PECULIARLY.
Why did two Grand Army Posts of
Portland assemble last Sunday night 90
hear Methodist minister eulogiEc
John Hrownf
Way did che veterans 6f che GTand
Army att,nl ia body az Grace Meth.
oiisi church AMI honor John Brown
and his sou. salmon Br8Nui
Because every soldier who weht forth
Co aghi for bic r6uuiry was backing
up ihe lIfc work ~ oil Jobu Brown 90
destroy slavery
BECAUSE JOHN BROWN WAS A
MARTYR IN THE CAUSE OF HU.
AiANTTY AND LAID DOWN MS
LIFE FOR FREEDOM AND FOR LIB.
ERTY ALONGSIDE or TIE REALLY
GREAT.
John hToNn Was not murderer and
triuIuai as depleted lu che lecture of
Prof Hawiry at Eugene .a 1895 lie
vas man who gave up bis lie foF
sause-the cause of humanity
Tho only defense of Prof Hawley
possible Is that Do made a serious mis-
take. and has bad tbe political sagaeity
io drop 'he subject and the papers
ibat defend Dim are only making mat.
ters worse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
GIVE SOMETHING TO EAsTERN
OREGON.

This paper has repeatedly warned the
Republicans 0f Western Oregon to give
ai least one political onie, 90 Eastern
Oregon
Eastern oregou has foE ths past twen.
ty years haa the oaise of state treas.
ureg anJ Western Oregon should not
take that nomination.
Let che Portland hog, the Willamette
valley hog. or the Westeru Oregon, il
sou please, BEWARE AND NOT
TAKE EVERYTHING orr THE
PLATTER
with a divided front on governor
Eastern oregon cannot hope 20 win that
nomination. There is nothing % give
Eastern Oregon but treasurer.
lu tho person ot John II, Aitkin. OF
Huntington, the Republicans OF East
sra Oregon present an uaobjestlonable
candidate.
lf the Republicans want A WELL
DISTRIBUTED TICKET THAT CAN
RE ELEOTED FROM TOP TO BOT.
TOM, they should mo-, take an the
state political Offices u Western Ore
son.
supreme judge has gone 20 Eastern
oFegon because Judge HALEY was ap,
pointed from there, and without pro.
test or amy competition whatever.
TIE groundwork FOR defeat Of part
.of the Republican state ticket cannot
be more efeetually laid than BY hog.
ging all the state oaees In Western
OregoR
MAKE 1T A WINNING TICKET
By NAMING AIrKS ron TREAs-
URER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
TINE OFFICIAL PRIMARY BAIIoT

The Journal presents its readers the
Republican official primary ballot FOR
Marion county. u happens 10 be Stay.
ton precinct
Ballots Tor each precinct will be the
same. except as to the precinct officers
and committeeman. CUT THIS OUT
AND STUDY IT WELL.
This form Of sample ballot will be
printed In the daily several times and
IN the weekly also. and should be used
20 make out your ticket before you 20
90 the polls on Friday, April 20th.
Study the names and numbers and
become familiar with Co. 30 that YOU
can vote rapidly aud intclligenily.
Make arrangements 60 20 90 The
primary election on Friday. April eOth
andREsmhmER TIE HOURS. FROM
NOON roTPM
This is che frst trial III the direct
primary. m tho people want % gct
oontrol o. political nominations, .hcy
must ~ and vote.
This power Of nomination. from pre-
einct committeeman 90 United states
senator - now ia ihc hands OF ibo ps5
pie. and they should usr o.
The law should bs given a fuli and
fair trial. and even 10 Dc does not work
perfectly tho hr1i time. che people will
learn 90 correct iia defects NJ an im.
proper nomination IL made they have
tho same right they bad uuder the con.
vention sysiem N settling ii aside
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
COIOniSt Rates

Commencing February 18th. and
continuing daily 70 and including
April 7th, and from September 18th
until October ~. 1900. colonist tick.
eta will bo sold from tho East 20 all
points on Oregon lines via. Portland.
Following rates from Omaha. Neb..
t25; Council Blufa. Ia. s25: Kansas
City. NO. f25: Denvor. Colo: i25;
81. Joseph. No. t25: 81 Louia. Mo-.
$40; Chicago. M, t53. n you desire
you can make deposit with agontu
and tickets viii be furnished your
friends IN the Bast A. l. CRAIG.
"a oonoai Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
THE RACE ron OovERNoR

Among thr dVe candidates for tts
Repuhhean nomination foF goyeruof
pf. Jas Withysombs. of Corvallis. VIII
probably br nominated
m ~ THE CHOICE or THE ooUN
Try VOTERS fof thls odits huI will
receive the sturdy, independent rural
vote almosi saIilIN
ho will receive large Republican
soto iu the slile. among ths people Ia
ihe Republican parts who ars tired ~
fasiIoasi strife.
d. Withysomhe is maH perfectly
clean In hls private Iifs aud IN ALL
ms CONNECTION WITH rIm PUB
LIC SERVICE.
le bas always supported the Rspub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11

lican ticket. and has never before been
a candidate. But he is recognized as
a vote-getter.
Many Of the best posted Republicans
and Democrats recognize him AZ the
strongest man the Republicans could
nominate.
They recognize that ANY REPUB.
LIoAN NOMINEE MUST BE CLEAN
STRONG AND ABLE TO make a good
campaign before tho people 20 win.
Dr. withycombe is a man who has
been before the people FOR the past ten
years. not in a political. bot 10 a pro.
fessioaal capacity ne has made no
mistakes. no errors of Judgment. aud
Do viii make none 10 elected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
Liberty Store

ron YOUR HENS
Oyster shells
Oh meal
Bona neal,
shorts Bran, and
Wheat
Always on hand
cnorts sees .... .... ts.. ..9DE
nsaA '''' ,''''. ,''' .' zoe
Per sack.
{. w. SMITH. Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tions from exhaustion or
theirsurroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
scorf 4 BOVINE, 20, Pssh Street, Ns- Yea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
rIm YOUNG MAN WHO HAS
a RANK Aunnrurw "A.

A Rank ACCOUNT Has many
adyantsges over the one Who carries
bis money ia his pocket he learns
20 save the small sums which the
other fellow spenls ia being a.
"good fellow he builds up a
gooi character and a good credit al
the same time. This gives him a
chance 90 make Advantageous la.
Yes,ments when opportunity o6ega
which the good fellow" misses
if yoa have no bank account
come In and wo will start you right
You oan open a checking account.
Which does not draw Interest, or you
can opea a savings account which
draws intorest az three per cent per
annum, compounded semiannually
oue dollar win open an account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
CREAM
OF THE
KURDS
Missionary Writes Of a Wed
ding, Its Crowd, Smoke
and Dancing

New York, April 11.-That the
Kurds are not entirely given over to
such blood thirsty pursuits as partici.
patton in the Armenian massaeres, and
other lawless enterprises with which
the name has been associated, is proved
bv an account Of a Kurdish wedding
which has just reached here from Z. W.
Mcdowell. a missionary Of the Foreign
Mission board Of the Presbyterian
church, In western Persia Mr.. Nc
Dowell tells the incident thus.
"I have been attending a wedding
Tamar Agha. a wealthy Kurd, has TAX
en- bride for his son. sia Mahomet
and along with the governor city Of
6eials. Kurdish Aghas and Begs. / was
invited to the festivities. In front Of
the house q band Of 80 young Kurds
in picturesque costume were dancing
to the pounding Of a drum. Entering
the house. we were conducted to the
guest room, where we were received by
the old Agha lamar.
The guest room was about 16xls 10
size, well carpetcd with Persian rugs
There we're three modern windows set
with glass and capable Of being open.
ed. They were, however, sealed up
air tight. and Il was a warm day, and
there was a stove IN the room not quite
red hot. Besides the stove there were
90 guests IN the room. an Of them. "a.
ccpt thc missionary, smoking Per
haps you can imagine the atmosphere
The stove was aaally carried out, NOT
because of che heat. bat 60 make room
for tbo dancers.
These we're young Kurds, handsome
fellows in flowing and highly colored
garments. They danced. sometimes one
alone. sometimes two or three together
Flirting bright colorel kcrchicfs with
ibc tips OF bic angsrs. the dancer afsi
posturcs with ibe upper part % his
body. and then. as the hutc shrills
louder. he keeps time 20 u In slow
measured tread Of bic feet. moving in
a circle about tho room. ono young
man gave a sword dance. ile was a
handsome fellow, with smiling lips
sparkling eyes. and a dare devil face
msrred by scars which suggested sword
play of more serious sort Then there
were kurdish songs, of war and Of
love.
These performance were kept up
without ialormission. for two hours,
Then came dIsneF, ssFyans brought
~ large pewter trays which we're set
ou low stools, The guests seated them
selves on the door around these trays
each one being supplied with a large
Turkish towel aud a spoon. There were
ttu courses. each brought iu "a hand
some metal dish. without exception
che food was toothsomei meats AMI
soups, vegetables preserves and sweet
meats. cooked after a manner uuknowu
90 us aud differently served, but ON de
litiout There were also sheep euFds
cold, tart and delicious % the taste
and bread which is unsurpassed Ia the
world. n Is thin as a wafer thor
oughly baked, crisp, and with a havor
an its own. some one will Introduce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11

SN DSN NNNNI
When you buy lumber from "a h,
a certainty that you viii ge, n, ,v,
best lumber on the market ast !
prices you can afford to pay. b,,
fail 20 get our bid. Phone 50. "a,
near 8. p. Depot.
GooDALE LUMBER q
phone Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
ELECTION DATES TO RBS4EABER

Rspssraticn books for primary dec
ten close April 10.
Primary election April 20.
Raristration books again oponed
April 25 and close May IS.
Last day for filing names for state
and disTict Offices March 80.
Las day for niing names for county
ofioes April 4
Canvaasing votes for dominating
stats and district candidates May 8.
Last day for hling nominating peti-
tons for county Offices May 10.
Ian day for aiing certificates Of nom.
tnation May g.
ooDmG election June 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11

scorf 4 BowNE, 81 r.,lI 90. u yo.l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11
Hoods SarsapariIls

Insist on having Hoods. Get it today.
In liquid or tablet form io0 Doses sl,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-11

PAtronise Your Home In
dSstries and keep YoSr mon
eY at home.
Not a new business, bat the old blask
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
a Arthur very much enlarged. We re
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy paint
Ing, sign painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon paintings TepAInting and %
pairing furniture and musical lnstru,
meRtS A fEst-elass painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buggiss
On hand and made TO order. Work
salled for In any part Of the city nd
returned free OF charge BY q. W. Johns
or William Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone lass Main. s2e6 n. Front 81.
e-22-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
May Affect Seattle.

Uuasr the thinly yelled suhterfuge
af doing Il IN q retail way and
through their retail trade. both big
packing firms have started HiaahinR
prices Oh retail meats. Their pub-
tlHhed price llsta show no reduction
in wholesale prices. but the retailers
are quite evidently getting meats at
rock bottom figures to aell ut the
urieen many are quoting and 70 is
equally as certain that the retailer
Is not In business 20 take money out
II his own pocket
The war has so far spread 10 Bel
iiugham Everett. snohomlsh and
other towns around the sound. Up
to the present Seattle has not been
affected. but Indications point very
fieatly, those who are in position
60 know say. 20 the fact that Il rs
only question o. a short time un-
I'll the economical housewife viii be
able % find all sorts Of allurlnF bar
gains in fresh meats. az she. does
nov IN other retail emporiums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

I'VE have won our fight Our
prumircs are made TO the National
executive committee and those
promises mus, be made good. We
are able 60 DO a. We must do y.
n ia source 81 qualification 10
All those who have done their best
10 helm win the fight for Seattle TO
know that IN spite 81 local apathy,
Indifferent support and the eXaslNe
tactics 0f some church members the
poople have taken the matter into
their own hands and have shown
10 the country that Seattle gener-
ally gets what she goes after.
I'VE viii be abundantiy able TO
care Tor the convention. The great
influx 81 Endeavorcrs viii doubtless
tax Accommodations but ] am unable
10 sec why they cannot be handled
with satisfaction. both TO themselves
and to ourselves
1T iaa long time before the en-
deavorcrs will convene and We have
ample time In which to prepare for
the extraordinary attendance.
n have talked 90 much about the
benefits TO be derived boy securing
the convention that Il seems super
nuous to repeat my talk No one
questions the tremendous advertis-
Ing soattha will receive when the
Endeayorers and tourists return 20
their homes The onvention viii
work wonders as an advertising
medium and will do more 20 show
the real importance and commercial
superiority Of Seattle than cut and
dried booklets sent broadcast by
commercial organizations
THE THANKS AND CoNGRAT-
ULATloNs or EVERY CHRIS
TIAN ENDEAVoRER ARE DUE
THE STAR FOR ITS TtRELESS
AND UNREMiTTING FIGHT FOR
THE CONVENTION. IT HAMMER
ED AWAY WHEN OTHERS WERE
SIT .ENT AND KNOW THAT
EVERY ACTIVE ENDEAN0RER
M THE CITY HAS A WARM
SPOT FOR THE STAR AUSTIN
Ia. GRIFFITHs. lawyer and an
earnest advocate Of Seattle's claims
for the @. y. convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

aasiY in the hall. The notlee reads
a. falieps
sFhs provisions Of the city char
tef providing for civil service also
npslde In general terms that poll
Tics should not be iudulged in dur
ing she hours while ynu are em-
pluYed b. the city.
sie IL privilege accorded 10
every man 10 be active In politics.
&c weil as IN other lines. but Il a.
not Koaa practice. neither does u
promise thf best results to the tax
payasa 81 this city for employees to
devote any part 81 their time dur
ing office hours ia the discussion %
politics. and I therefore request that
every empiaye ~ this department
refrain from conversation 81 gso-
llileal nature during the hours this
office e open for business
s'rhla request is naade In a spirit
of fairness and ia accordance with
the general rules N discipline which
slansh prevail under civil service
in The public offices Of this city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
WHAT SOME WELL KNOWN
PEOPLE ARE NOW SA YIVG
ny ARTHUR q. CALDER.

Good for The STAR You've pat
up a good fsht and won H. This
Christian I.ndcavor Convention Is
going 90 give seattle more aafer-
tlsing than anything else that has
happened In her history with the
single exception Of the discovery Of
gold In Alaska. In some respeetA
this Advertising Nili excel even that
given 10 va BY Alaska. II viii send
oui TO the world the message that
Seattle g. able % care Tor the great
Get gathering Of people ever brought
together IN q single convention IN
the world The Christian Endeafor
convention held IN san Ffhnrihco
IA 1897 was a splendid medium OF
advertising for the Pacific coast At
that time there were sent back east
over the Canadian Pacific and other
northern lines 900 people aho at
tended the convention in the Cali
ioruia city And all ~ these people
saW Seattle lbs w 10 the people nf
Tits city now 20 take care OF this
convention There's no question
about our ability 20 do 80. Arthur
y Calder. general agent passenger
department. Canadian Pacific rail-.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

a meat war. which Involves many
~ the smaller towns In the state
ana may even spread TO che retail
ere in seattle. has been brewing for
some time past.
The battle De- on between the Frye
pHcklug company and Cafsten Bros.
~ involves a question # which can
undotbiI the other on fresh meats.
and until that point ia settled the
public, Tor once. vii be getting all
the best ~ The argument
Primarily the HfWmeHt ralHtnH To
The question ~ whether af NET both
the cuntrHting fsefloua have entered
the retail business The FIRMS are
large wholesalers Bud are mot sup
posed to have anything 90 do With
the retail end 81 the bualneaB. fur
thcr than 10 supply their customers
with what fresh meat they require
Tor each days trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
BY n. w. WILLIAMS.

As secretary OF the Seattle COM
merclal club can speak for that
organization In saying that we feel
that the Christian Endeasor con-
vention will be OF wonderful benefit
10 Seattle The Commercial club
will be prepared to take whatever
hand the local Christian Endeayor-
ers may desire ia the matter Of
preparing for the contention We
wired the trustees before whom the
selection OF the conysntlon city
came that We would be responsible
for the provision OF accommoda-
lions for ali OF those attending the
convention. and we stand ready to
make good that guarantee. Per-
sonally. ! want 20 congratulate The
Star upon It's attitude throughout
the contest for the convention. The
star was responsible for the inter-
est displayed in this city and for
the guarantee fund. and Is entitled
10 the thanks OF ali the people of
Seattle. r. w. wiIlisms. secre-
tary OF the Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

AMOKG
TIE CREW

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sob. The
cruiser Msrbiehead. Commander
Richard Mulnran. has arrived
here from riehmnque bay coallnr
station and Santa Barbara and
brings a story ~ discomfort among
the crew. Although the trouble De-
said a. have been brewing Tor some
time Il ga not become acute uutA
the vessel arrived at pichH.uuue
bay. There the men openly ahlfkn1
work aud Commander Muliir1n
found u ueceHHary 10 read them the
articles 81 war covering mutlny
According 10 fba stories told hy
the bluelacksts. they have had prnc-
tleaIly no shore leave since the
cruiser arrived "a san Francisco
from Port Angeles two months ago.
when the Marbienead came 90 San
Diego three weeks ago. shore leave
here was expected, but again re-
fused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
RATE BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON. Feb s-The
Hepburn rate bin passed the house
b. a vote % $40 20 T.
Those voting In the negative were
Representatives Mccall " Maaaa-
shusefts. Litflefield of Maine,
Weeks Of Massachusetts. Perkins.
vFesIand and Southwark 81 New
York. and Sibiey. ~ PenusyiVanie.
all republicans Sullivan. democrat.
q Massachusetts,. voted present.
The Hepburn rate bin which pass
ed today as FAR A. possible complies
specifically with the presidents rec
Ommendationa
4 Will give the interstate com
meree commission authority whcn
a rate has been complained ~ g.
being unreasonable by a shipper. ~
Investigate. and n found unreaaon-
able they will name a rate just and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

COMPTROLLER HiPtlnoGR notice THAT EMPLOYEES
MUST NOT PLAY POLITICS nusINe WORK HOURS AND
rhEY scAapER SACK TO Thur POSTS

Hereafter the cltY hall employees
must play the game ~ politics either
aftnf or before their working houfa
such b. the flat uitimafum which
vas delivered yesterday and en-
bodied la The form ~ q NOTES. pasf-
81 around the different departments
where all could see
city Comptroller John Mpllnssf
has sei his foot down upon tie
practice which the mea - bic de-
partment haye engaged ln since the
FIRST ~ the year. 81 deyulinE most
Of their time 10 lining uu eonyen
ton strength among people going e.
The bali on business
Copies OF the civil service rules
which strictly forbid aHeh pfaetleo
among municipal employees only
seemed Ca give the scores Of office
seekers now drawing pay from the
city more energy In their hriak traf.
Ne after votes
Yesterday the End,
Yesterday this came 70 az Hud a
poremptorY notice from the city
comptroller waa displayed couspicu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
CITY OWNERSHIP
RALLY MONDAY
JUDGE MOORE OTHERS WILL SPEAK AUSPICES OF
lINemENs UNION.

A large municipal ownership
meeting viii take place in the big
assembly hall Of Seattle's Labor
Temple next Monday night when
Judge William Hickman Moore viii
speak upon the policy Of the NUM-
eipal ownership party. Edward
Brady and George Gotterill will also
speak
The meeting will be under the
auspices Of the Linemen's union. No.
e. of which John $ Wilson. candi-
date on the municipal ownership
ticket for city comptroller. is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

Both johnson and his wife are ma
lives Of Norway. although Johnson
has been over 20 years in this coun-
try and sailed 0ut Of Frisco for a
long time as mate. Last year he
Was master Of the schooner Carrier
Dove.
Before her marriage Mrs John
son lived with her brother AZ 77fi
sunnyside ay.. this city. There iH
little hope that any news Of the
missing schooner can be obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

reasonable and fairly remunefatlFs.
which will be tho maximum rate To
be charged. The rate Wili go into
effect within 80 days after Is ia an
nuuuced BY the commission. subject
10 an order Of suspension bY the
commissioner q courts
After the rate ia finally pat in
effect II will remain 80 for three
years. but the courts can always set
aside this rate The WurGa rail
road" and transportation are 70
defined a. 70 lueiude all auxiliary
Instruments 81 common carriers -
BE- within the Jurisdiction - the
commission.
A publicity % railroad methods T.
planned by a system n bookkeeping
prescribed ~ lay The interstate
commerce commission Is Increased
20 seven members. each being paid
a salary Of SO 900 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
BY =. W. HURLeur.

cts going to DO great thing
this Christian Endeavor convention
and The Star Is entitled 20 a great
deal OF credit for the work Il has
done in the fight Seattle will ben
eft greatly through the advertising
Il win receive ia every portion Of
this country and Europe. In waking
tho people up 10 the danger of los
Ing this convention. and in keeping
at them until success came The Star
has earned the thanks Of everyone
interested In the future Of the city "
IF. W. Hurlbut. OF speiger 4 Hurl-
but.