davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08

The bsliei MAT the 1. railreads need
further regulation: that the steel
trust haa become Altoge thsr too
active factor in state politics;
that the timber barnns need e.
strong man to continue the reforms
initiated by Gov. Johnson, but that
the erstwhile champion of tho
rights Of the people, has recently
conducted himself in such man
ner as to give countenance to d well
grounded suspicion that the enemy
has captured the popular idol.
1t Is intimated that Mr.. Jacob
son has made a trade with certain
interests by which he has deserted
the cause that once commended him
to the people. r..
Among other suspicious cireuna-
stances it is now known that during
the last campaign Jacobson travelled
about the state on q pass, while
Governor Johnson paid regular fare.
The Seninel suggests that other
embarrassing entanglements which
have recently come to light, will
have to be very satisfactorily ex-
planned before the Lac Out Parle
gentleman can clear his skirts, and
prove himself deserving Of the peo-
pies confidence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
STANDARD OIL FINE.

Some of our contemporary labor
papers are very much grieved over
the decision of the United States
Circuit court in the Standard Oil
rebate case.
We have read the decision of the
court of appeals and it strikes us
as being very reasonable and
sound decision. We cannot there
for join in the denunciation of
Judges Grosscup, Baker and Seaman.
They did just right.
The fine impressed us at the time
as being 80 outrageously excessive
as to be farcial. Grand stand sen
satienal performances are entirely
out of place in court of justice.
We have no sympathy with the
Standard Oil company. 1t forfeited
the respect of the American people
years ago. But let us get at the
root of the trouble, and place the
responsibility where it belongs. If
the government, when it ought, had
attacked the Standard Oil trust un-
der the Sherman act, the present
situation would not have arisen, But
no court can now be justified Ia
trying to atone for the negligence
by imposing a fine so ridiculously
excessive, as was that imposed by
Judge Lands.
The fact that a persistent and
contumacious offender like the
Standard Oil company, was suffered
by the powers that be- in our
nation, to prey undisturbed upon
the public for years was not the
fault Of the court of appeals.
Instead Of fine of $29,24o,00O
imposed by Judge Lands under the
ruling of the decision laid down
/ for guidance in new trial, If q
conviction should be secured the
highest hne that could be imposed
would be 100000, and the mini
mum. $4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
WHOM SHALL WE SUPPORT?


The courts have forced labor in
to politics, and the party which
gives the greatest hope for a speedy
relief is the one that deserves the
working mans support.
The great political parties have
expressed their positions on labor
questions and the workingmen of
the country are aware of just
where each party stands.
To the Republican party repre-
sentatives Of labor appealed in vain
for It's support of legislation that
would wipe out the curse of ju-
dtcial usurpatien in labor disputes.
From the attitude of it's leaders the
workingmen cannot expect legisla-
ton favorable to their cause from
it's control Of congress and the
presidency.
The Democratic party has pleds-
ed itself to aid organized labor in
its anti-injunction contest and to
relieve it from being an illegal
combination In restraint of trade,
as decided by the Supreme Court,
by modification of the Sherman
Antitrust Law, and there can be
no question but that the leaders
of the Democratic party are honest
ly In sympathy with the demands of
labor
Many of the prominent leaders
at the Denver convention were men
who have been strong advocates
of the rights of organized labor
for years. Mr.. Bryan has been
always It's supporter, and with
voice and pen has contributed to
its advancement.
On the whole we incline to the
belief that Democratic control of
congress and the presidency would
be to advance the welfare of labor
through just protection at its
rights.
This is undoubtedly the ground
on which President Gompers of tho
A. F. of L: has given his support
to the Democratic ticket.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
MAN WITH RECORD.

William H. Taft has record on
the question Of government by in
Junction. He was the only and
original government by injunction
judge, and history shows that, as a
member Of the bench, Hon. William
H. Taft set the precedent on thu
part of the judiciary that gave
birth to- the odious practice, BY in
junction which the anti-injunction
plank Of the Democratic platform
10 intended to abolish. ~. 5:.% T..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
VANS CONTRARY OPINIONS.

Van Claave, of the Ma4ufactur-
ers' Association, writes to tho
American Industries, his personal
organ And says 1--WE need have no
fear of union- men when it comes
to politics or any other issue; they
never stick together" But what
did Van say when he appealed to
Judge Gould at Washington tor an
Injunction? Why, Just the eppe,
site. He claimed that the labor
people are bound together BY .
solid compact. When the word
is sent along the line they unite
to an end, and they have praeticr
ally ruined the business of the
Buck Steel Stove and Range COM
pany by their boycott. Van him
self deesn't eleave to one argu-
nent long enough to know where
he is at. ,:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08

The wise old doctor was innpressing
upon his little patient the essentially
Of nastication. "My lad" he advised,
mo matter what you eat, always chew
each nnouthful thirty times"
But Jimmy shook his head sieni-
fieantly.~ THAT wouldn't do at our
house, Doctor"
And why not, ray SOM" y ::
Because I'd alwa ys be hungry. The
rest Of the kids would clear the table
off before got through with that one
naouthful.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
For REGIsTER or pKEps.

~ g: Palmer is the present register
OF deeds q St: Louis county and saek4
primaries September is next. Undsr
MS administration, assisted BY M.
!; Clark (tae efficient and OBJ
lliging enief deputy, the business Of
all Instruments are promptly REGARDED
9nd retnrned to- the sander the next
day thereafter. The new land regis
tration law Is now in force in this
eaunty; The employees In tails depart
this law ana Your lands may now be
registered 50 that you Will have a per-
feet title TO your property. -. III I'LL
MI Palmer atanas squarely upon
rs ass h hfserd hs has ,,a made in the ;eaiee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
G.. r. ADAMS FOR COUNTY Ar
:, Z TORNEY.

"a the Voters of st. Louis County: j.
=; I have recently filed Tor the Repub-
ltean nomination for the office OF
1T. the primaries on september. 18th,
and take this occasion to announce
more widely to my friends tAFouEhon.:
tae city and county the fact 81 my
I appreciate greatly the splendid
vote that WAS kiFsn me two yeAFs ago,
Ard Ask tina my friends again give
me their support and assistance In the
certain: my nomination, ~ -
IL elected I shall give to the, d4ties
of@the office the best service OF which
I an capable, ana I believe eaa een-
duet all departments el tae work Ia
z manner that will be>'free frem erltli-
need the help. Of my. fFleHas IN
tAas contest, and their asststataee will
-. = CHARLES u. ADAMS .gE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
FOR Z, co11 ~, Au :I,;yi,,

!, I Am A. candidate for tao nemination
feF county auditor subject tp the viii
Ct the Republican voters at the pri-
mary election.
onlee, can say without estentation,
tAat / have zealously epdeapored to
dlscharga Ito duties with even handed
Justice to all parties; and should the
ff rases 1s sEyat1h e ~ ~ s th s!r .f
faithfulness to duty shall be my sac
red purpose Of endeaver
= ODfM, HA8BEN, :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
q ! ! :
!, NoulaO q


/ IN Moved ~ the solicitation Sc many.
citizens Of this district, announce my
candtdacY for the Republic nonntna-
ton w. coe4re Il Z mi u tfspkouEh
sympathy with tne reform policies In
il elected snail be active ia their sup
pert and In eppesition ia Gil contrary
lnnnan The tntaEesta. af thu peepla
Of this d1stFlct shall receive my con-
to discharge the dutils sef tne office
vita the utmost fidelity. E,y1nE tha
WORKERS and the wage-earners their
Just measure Of rights and every man
g square deal Ny Legislative and pro-.
fessslonal rscord show That meas
what say, rs s 4 ,5sf'F + 1T NJ
~ solicit the support 81 all progress
iveaeltizens, @*.s =. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
TO THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS OF
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

CONSTRAINED by the very Respectable
support many Of you gave me on a
former occasion, couple with the ur-
gent requests Of a great number Of
Republieans whose loyalty to second
term PRINCIPLES preeluded their- sup
porting nae TIVE years age, + respect
fully announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination as sheriff at
the coming primary, election. Should
your kind suffrage nnnor nae vita tho
nomination, and Subsequent e1eettoA, I
assure you tnat faithful and efficient
my supporters and myself, shall be
the objective point Of my endeavoYs.
- 4 JOHN T. MEfNIN4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
LOW WAGES AND PANIcg.

We shall have periodical panies
Just % long as the workers power
to produce is greater than his
Abt!ity to consume. It's an easy
problem In arithmetic. The ability
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08

The Fairnont Daily Sentinel says
that whether jacobson conveys his
slice Of pie 70 his mouth BY mans
of knife Or fork IL an issue that
haF ~ place y this campaign. "=
Reut, That there ars Il undreds
of sood Republicans possessad WITH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
''sANDIE MeALIsTER.' y

We Inadvertently permitted San.
die McAAster" to have too much
OF monopoly Of Every Body's
Column in this issue. Individual
correspond ents shall have 70 be ~
.tra lsd 70 one comm Vi teatlon Al
Zach a. la. ISSUE. This viii xiys svsry-
one Sa s4uaFs ,s:8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
NOBODY.

When tin1es are hard and dollars few,
Who'll hand you out a PUNK Or two
Or give a hankroll green to you?
.,. Nobody.
When hearts are trunps, but gtrls are
cold;
When YOU are wrinked. mean and cid,
We'll marry you except for selde
Nobody.
When You are Jagged and almost dead,
When friends and money both have
fed, -: >
Who'll soothe your almost bursting
head?
Nobody.
When you're all In and busted. too;
When all your pals have said, skid
dee"; -
When you're broke, pray wAoll stick
to you?
Nobody.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
NDREW MILLER.


III announcing my candidacy fol. the
RSpublicAn nomination for County
TREASURER, cannot In justice to my
own feelings refrain. from xPressing
pert giysn saS on ass f9fmer occasion,
;anA assure S7 the people Of. ST. outs
ECeAnty that should they ain honor
an with their suffrage y their Int sTSStg
sslalt $500 e. u aaGisg ats
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
70 THE VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS
! Z. '.. = p i COUNT ~. /. Z: 5sr.f i7ss

( most respectfully announce that I
am candidate Tor the RepnblieaR
nomtna tien at the coming primary
election fpr ReElster tef Deeds 81 81.
good Repnbliean friends IN securing
ne nemtnAtion will be sineeFelys ap-
{. : -, = fl. ST. %. n. LUMpRERa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
ST. LOUIS COUNTY,

- ST. LOUIS COUNTY,. :" =
With a full sense OF appreciation Of
the confidence you have ieretofore re-
posed IN nae. and in the hope that nay
discharge Of the duties Of the office
has met with your approval, respect
fully announce my candidacy at Tao
publican neninatien as clerk Of court
80 : -; ~, : j. p JOHNSON. s"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08

orure, 4 city Of 2oesa inhabitants. IL
located In the heart Of the great central
plain Of Bolivia at an altitude Of 1900
feet and In the midst OF an extensive mia
ins region It n abaut 57b miles distances
from tho Pacific coast ports Of Antofa-
gasta and Mallendo respectively
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
Fon colrrY ATTORNEY I

ActustAA by q desire to serve tho
announes Us tn Voters that I am :,
candidate at tho coming primary elee-
ton for the Republican nominatioa as
county attorney, and shall appreciate
the support 0f nay friends. s}s #.
]. 4# ss IS JOHN II. NORTON.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
70 the Voters Of the Fifty-frst Ler,.

70 the Voters Of the Fifty-drst Lesis-
lative District:
For the fourth consecutive time I
came asking you to re-elect me as
your representative, and trust that my
legislative experience and ability Will
warrant you in voting for me.
labor for their support ii the past,
and hoping to be treated as well in
the conliaE eleettan, ! remain, 80.
Yours politically, >
N. r. HTc0 =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
FOR JUDGE or PRoaA4,E

I am . candidate for tie Repu blican
termination fer. Judge Of Probate Of St.
d fHs saHRa'ty ana ssItelt TIE Votes 81
eAlce. pledging myself, If elected, to
give my constant and best EFFORTS to
fns discharge Of its duties. -
In view Of the fact that for five
years zee ges .neaber Ct Duluth, Type
"a honorary membership in said uaion,
ana furthermore that I At all times
nave been consistent friend Of or
Eaniked labor, deem 1t my privilege
the primaries on September is:
A. e; PER ENN6MR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
AM EN- DMENT
IS VOID

undor decision OF the state au.
prone court yesterday the charter
amendment carried Mt the last cleo.
ton giving the people eontrql OF
granting franchises, IL held ycN, as
IN violation OF the state law,
The decision ia based on an ap.
peal from the King county superior
court. IN a case In which Miles r..
Renton asked that the Seattle Elec'
trio Co be eeioined from accept
Ing the Aiki Point extension fran
chiao. This franchise did not com
ply with the charter amendment
provision.
The decision IL In effect that the
state has delegated power 70 grant
and control franchises 10 the mayor
and city council and that this power
cmnot be delegated away by char
Ter amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
TO DIE TOMORROW
lRx United Press.l

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. July So
John SiomRou. one u the pair 81
gaA pipe thugs. who will tomorrow
pay the penalty Of death for n long
list OF crimes in San Francisco, 60.
day expressed sorrow that he had
not been able 90 escape from JAIL
before he was removed TO the death
chamber.
Guards last evening discovered
evidences ~ plot 20 burrow hia
way out OF Jail Nhea they we're
cleaning Sicmsena old cell. lie
had secured nail aud gouged out
a hole In the wall. replacing the
bricks every night 80 as not 10 at
tract attention.
Louis nahner. the ether con
demned thug. seems 90 be uneon
cerned a. 20 bis fate. lie says
that he will escape through the
federal courts II he does not, he
says. he viii hang like man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
A WINDOW FULL
OF FINE BABIES
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY DC ADOPT.
60 ~ THE MOST CULTURED
HOMES IN THE CITY.

An unusual display OF superb and
costly Baby Grands Is 20 be found
IN the immense show windows Of
the d 8. Johnston Co, az Third
and Univeraity.
This exhibition Il attracting a
great deal Of attention from local
artists and musicians aud lovers OF
the beautiful generally
The foremost musical authorities
agree that the greatest achieve.
ment and the mos, notable advance
ment IN piano construction OF recent
years IL the perfection Of the Ia.
By" Grand.
Many highly artistic homes. both
here and abroad. could not find
ample space for the ordinary Grand
Piano. Frequently was this the
case with artists aud musicians dc.
string the tone and power Of the
Grand Piano. but the lack OF room
made Il impossible
Realizing this. ChickerinF a Sons
Americas oldest established piano
forte manufacturers. decided to fiji
this necessity II possible.
The result Is the perfection Of the
Chickeriug BABY" Grand. acknowl-
edged by the foremost living artists
the greatest musical triumph in
American plano construction. The
ChickerinE baby" Grand occupies
no more space than the usual up.
right piano. II weighs less than
the larger uprights. and withRi Il
possesses the strong. superb tone
OF the Grand piano-that peculiar.
" beautiful "Chickering Tone"
which for eighty.fivo years has been
acknowledged the most perfect aud
purest tone possible and the recog
nizcd musical standard throughout
the world
A cordial invitation Is extended
10 everyone TO come In and inspect
these charming Rabies"
n YOU already have a piano. we'll
allow you the fun market value tow.
ard payment Of a Chickoring Baby"
Grand and balance can be paid In
cash or monthly. semlannual or an
nual payments.
The genuine ChickerinE A. Sons
pianos are sold exclusively by the
Pioneer Piano House. u. S. John.
ston Co. Third and University. Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
STATE News

pEBs COMING Eugene v. Debs
VIII leave Chicago on August 80 for
the coast and viii be az Tacoma ON
september 10 and In Seattle the
next day.
CHARLESTON STAYS. ~ The
cruiser Charleston VIII not be sent
TO the South Seas this fall. but will
remain at the navy yard at Brem.
erton until October /.
BlG LAND SALE Next satur
day the biggest sale OF state school
and granted lands ever held IN the
state viii take place at Olympia
Kill WHALE mother whale
was killed late yesterday az Ana
cpries. after a two days attack By
shooters. The whale refused 10
leave ita young. which had been
shot the day before. having been
caushi Ia a fish trap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
CAPTAIN OF K0SM0S
LINER Is FINED
$4,000.

Toy united Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July 80 Capt
r. Paeaaler. skipper OF the koamoa
liner Assuan. Will have 10 pay a fine
OF $4,000 for failure 90 secure hill
OF health when he brought his ves
sci into the harbor unless Wash
ington intervenea This Il the
largest fine ever imposed for a
similar offcuse Ia the United
States,
The law provides that fine OF
$4,000 shall be imposed upon a
skipper who brings his vessel into
an American port without a bin OF
health As Captain Paesalor made
four ports besides his homo port
bis fine has been fixed ~ $40. 600
BY Collector Stratton A report OF
the case has been forwarded to
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
MAMMOTH CUCUMBER
RAISED in SEATTLE

A large cucumber. 20M inches Ia
length aud 90 pounds IN weight
speaks well for the productivenesa
OF the Green Lake district for saf.
denIng purposes.
J. NJ Appleuuist. who has gar.
den AZ sagT Second av y -
brought the large cucumber "a The
Star office this morning. claiming
Il to be the banner 'cakr" ~ the
season.
Mr.. Applequiat states that several
other eucumberS In his garden have
attained extra large Mi1e. but that
this one II the largest that be has
ever seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
real. HERO


LA ANGELES, July 3o.--Detef.
mined TO spend the remaining years
Of their lives In each others com.
pany, Driuadier GeneraI David Il.
Wardwsll. retired, a hero Of two
vars and his wife. who is dying OF
leprosy, are today hiding in Mexico.
When General Wardwel learned
that his wife had leprosy and that
she waa 10 be taken from him, he
ai"ed her 10 escape from the con.
saaioua ward Of the county hospital
and took her 10 a secluded apot IN
Mexico. The authorities have made
no effort 20 apprehend them, re.
speeding the veterans ~lah 10 live
the life OF hermit with the woman
he loves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
LUMBER PRICES
ADVANCE

Prices on lumber have advanced
VI peg 1000 within the past fcw
weeks. and officials Of lumber mills
are looking Tor a greater increase
within the next few months.
The export business on lumber
has been 40 heavy that many 81
the mills have stopped taking new
orders. having enough 10 keep them
IN operation for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30

nouneed that reports Of hls ~
health had been exaggerated. and
said that he was IN no danger
Their optimism, however. IL not
shared by the friends Of the former
premier, who cay that he IL near
collapse. Chamberlain has been In
bad health for long time, and al
various times u has been reported
that hla death was near Recent
rUorts. however, Indicated that he
was failing rapidly, and that the end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
SPENT OTHER PEOPLES
MoNEY--AND ARRESTED.

NEW YORK. July 10 -AdmltilnF
that fhcy spent So coo belonging
70 the Eagle Savings and Loan com
pany 81 brooklyn. In a western
mining scheme, Quarantine Com
missioner Frederick n Schroeder
and Col Edward Earle nfitton are
under arrest today Col nrittou 10
The presideut Of the company and
Schroeder 10 a director They took
the money to aid friends. expecting
20 pay u back they say The money
had BEEN taken IN sums ranging
from fss7 TO 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
MILLIONAIRE TO WE'D.

10y urited Presa.l
BAN FRANCISCO. July 20 Tho
announcement made here today
that George wingflcld. millionaire
mining man from Nevada. Is 10 be
married In the fall To Miss Maude
AEile Murdoch. daughter OF Il. H.
Murdoch, cashier OF the o. \. Ma,
tional bank, has caused no little
surprise, Wingfleld and his flanee
admitted today that they had been
engaged for some time aud stated
that they Intend TO be married
Ina the fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30

SEATTLE. TACOMA ROUTE.
Fare S5c-Round Trip, soc.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - es45 and
1925 a. M, 2;os and 5:45 D. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - s;35 a. m.
and i2:ts. 1855 and 1850 p. m.
v. SEELEY, Jr., Agent. Seattle
Tel Main i76. Taesas-Tel. 2f2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
Lawn Mowers

$3.50 and $500 Ball.
Bearing Lawn Now.
ers, four steel cutting
blades; ~ and l4-inch
sizes. During this
hour, each $500
$3.50 High-Wheel Lawn
Mowers, during this
hour each ... S2.2g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30

could not be postponed long. The
general impression IL that England
ls about 10 less another Of lie great
leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
Steamer Monticello

Saves eight minutes In time between
Seattle and u. Navy Yard, which en-
ables new schedule Of siK round trips
daily Leaving fiycf Dock foot of Madi.
son street. at 6;i0. 500 aud iis20 a. M.
I 90. 900 ana ESQ D. m Saturday, fiia0
D. m. sunday Z 80 D. m
Leaving Hremurtont 1850 and 1910
a. M A. 80. $3.50, 6itd and 1850 % m
Sunday Night $3.50 instead Of 1850,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
KIRKLAND STILL WINS.

George highland beat w WI
lisma nc poi last night az 10
Auditorium by 1875 10 50. iiigh runs
were made by Kirkland OF So. and
by Williams Of 49, Kirkland will
play Chappy Nay tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
Everett andEdmOnds

Three rouna trips daily, Leave 80.
attle a a m. ~ m and Q y. IA.
sunday, leave Seattle az 1880 a, M, 10
M aud D. m, Leave Everett az pilb a
M. 9iih y. m. and 7iiS D. ~. SUNDAY
leave Everett az piAb q. m. 2iih y -.
aud HIS d. m. single fare 10 anohom.
ish 81 90. Round trip $40,
steamer city Of Everett Colman Dock
RhenaH- sunset t0HAl Ind t2eA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
Long Gloves


Women's Long Mercer.
ized Lisle Thread
Gloves. In a fun as
sortment OF Sizes In
tan, navy and white,
regular price Sf.25.
During this hour. a
pair ..... 3of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-30
Drawn Work

Beautiful Drawn Work
Battenberg Cluny
Scarfs and Center
pieces, and some
Lunch Cloths. During
this hour ... 900.
.... HALF PRICE