davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-02

Rawhide. New. March "a. 1908.
To The Pacific States. Trust Co.,
Rawhlde, Nevada. a.--Gentlemen: In
compliance with your request of
March goth. 1908. have examined
your property The silent Friend
Nos 1, 2, 3 and 4. lode claims. This.
as you know, was not my nrst In
PRODUCTION TO the property, having
been on the ground many times
since July. 1907.
These claims contain. all told.
about 75 acres. and are In compact
group about 5000 feet In length by
1900 feet In width. They are now
being surveyed for patent, which
will definitely determine their area.
They Jay right In the heart of the
Rawhlde district, about 1900 feet
south OF the Royal. Tiger. Bush
whackor. Wonder Kings and Jack
Pots; aud adioin the Rawhlde Hills,
Sheep Trails, Salmon and other
noted properties
The topography OF the group n
an unbroken side hill, sloping 90
the southeast at an anglo OF about
36 degrees. This hill Ia probably
the richest IN camp. holding as Il
does the extremely rich Royal, IL
ger. Jack Pot, Bushwhaeker and
Sheep Trails veins, all OF which are
being energetically developed.
The geology OF the silent Friend
group Is strikingly similar 10 that
of the proven properties not only
OF this district, hut OF the best
camps OF the state, The country
rock Is nne grained white, or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-02

Cripple Creek, Tonopah. Bodie Pi-
oche, Goldfield, Fairvlew and many
other camps noted for their enor-
nous production. The veins of the
Silent Friend Gro undeniably OF this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-02

kind and they possess possibilities
OF large ore bodies not TO be eX-
pected In the ordinary fissure vein,
II must be remembered that ores OF
this class are formed by the replace
ment OF the rock by the mineraliz.
ing waters. and hencc are not con-
fined 10 any narrow flssure or chan
mel.
To Illustrate this point, the act
ual as-ay values OF the groupings
may be taken. on the Silent Friend
No. 2. al the south cropping | took
sample across 30 feet of the dixie
on the hanging wall side The re-
turns gave gold $500 and silver
oz. per ton. Also across three feet
of quartz the assay return was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-02

S41.60 gold. and silver 61.2 OF.
making a total OF $500 per ton.
Below is a table showing the range
OF values along the vein during my
examination:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-02

and advise pushing the work at
this point.
Your plan OF leasing alternate
blocks Is, In my opinion, the best
method of development In the i'm.
mediate future. Your leasers will
undoubtedly follow the ore, and
their work will show, beyond
doubt. the best method OF develop
ment work to be permanently pur-
sued, and the royalties accruing will
provide funds for this purpose.
In conclusion. I feel perfectly safe
in saying that YOU HAVE THE
BEST UNDEVELOPED PIECE OF
GROUND IN THE RAwHIDE DIS
TRICT.
The showings on the Silent Friend
group are far better than any other
property here has had on the sur
face, not excepting the Royal. Tiger,
or the Grutt or Balloon Hill prop
critics, and many other claims whose
present ore bodies were found only
after the most persistent search bo,h
above and underground, and whose
important finds" were. in a meas
ure. accidental. You have a well de,
fined dixie 10 follow, with well
marked ore shoots actually outerop'
ping on the surface. 1 believe you
will make OF the Silent Friend,
mine whose production alone VIII
soon attract widespread attention
Yours respectfully
]. Carlton Bray,
Consulting engineer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-02

These assays. while astounding 10
the average man at first sight, repre-
sent the values of the high grade
ores only, and are selected from over
80 assays / took when In quest OF
high values. However, there are
two outcropping shoots, which show
these high values and they lie over
1000 feet apart. They both show
width OF over two feet. and while
the ore may not be continuous for
this distance. the existence OF other
shoots is inconclusively proven both
by the FLOAT" and the placer gold
In the washes below the ledge.
The open cut on the west side of
the Silent Friend No. has opened
the upper vein to good advantage,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
LONDON KNEELS BEFORE
DANGERS DIMPLED TOES
Furore Created by Maud Allan Shows
No Signs of Abating-CalI-
fornla Girl Is the
Rage

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The furore over
Miss Maud Allan's dancing grows. All
the desirable "Johnnies" and some 9TH
ers at her twinkling feet. All the
chairs at the theater where she Is
dancing are sold three weeks in ad-
vance Of each performance.
Miss Allan was asked to Premier AS
quith's party at his official residence
in honor of the kings birthday. AS
always at these crushes. the royalties.
diplomats and high officials seclude
themselves from the "hoi polloi' in a
room apart. But on this occasion Miss
Allan had little court of her own;
duchesses, countesses and other fash
ionable women and numbers of her de-
voted male admirers were presented to
her. and she did not put on any frills.
Latest rumor has 1t that Miss Allan
is engaged to marry young Rawlin-
son, a wealthy member of one of the
Oldest Catholic families in England,
who was supposed to be a suitor for
the hand of the marquis of Bute's sis
ter.
It lends an oriental glamor to Miss
Allan's dancing to repeat another part
that the maharajah of Nepal. who
has seen some dancing, is ''madly in
fatuated" with her. Unlucky for Miss
Allan. Nepal has maharajees and she
would be only one Of his dancing girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY
GIVEN AT HOTEL ST. MARX
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Aug. ga pleasant bridge
party was given at the Hotel st. Mark
last evening by Mrs. ]. A. Brown and
Mrs. Clara B. Radir.
Prizes were won by Mrs Sayle, who
carried off a hand painted tray and
jewel case and by Mrs. Miles, who won
cup and saucer as second prize.
The women present at the affair
were Mesdames Hurd, j. D. Simpson,
Gage, McCarver and Sayle of Venice;
d. A. Hamburger, Boardman and Vaw-
ter of Santa Monica and Rolla, Ewing,
Miles, Hollingsworth, Bickman and a
friend, Westf1eld, Mallory, Cook. Will
liams, Brown, Walsh and Guthrie of
Los Angeles.
Refreshments were served by the
proprietor of the hotel and all the wo-
men voted the evening a most enjoy
able time. Other affairs of like ma
ture win be given during the winter
and local society women are beginning
to look forward eagerly to these func-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
CHINESE LOSE HORSES IN
ALLEGED INcENDIARY FIRE
70 The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO Aug. 2s.-An
early morning fire today on the Water
man ranch, east of town, destroyed an
immense barn occupied by horses he
longing to a Chinese vegetable Arm.
seven of the animals being badly
burned. One perished and another had
to be killed., 1t is stated that prob
ably most of the animals will be Shot.
The Mongolians believe that the fire
was of incendiary origin. They recount
troubles which they have had with
whites In the locality, and declare that
the plot to burn them out was hatched
weeks ago. but the Investigations of
the sheriff's office SO far have failed to
discover grounds for the suspicion.
Besides the destruction of the barn
and the loss in horsehesh, eighty tons
OF hay were burned, together with a
large amount of rolled barley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
LIES IN HOSPITAL, VICTIM
OF MYSTERIOUS STABBING
Ranch Cook Suffering from Innumer-
able Wounds, and Circumstances
Surrounding Affair Concealed
from the Authorities
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. .
SAN BERNHRDINO, Aug. 2s.-
Charles Keville, cook employed al
Devore, is at a county hospital suf-
fering from innumerable knife wounds
on the back, arms and chest, inflicted
by person employed on the ranch
whose identity is being concealed.
The wounded man was brought to
the institution Thursday. His injuries
were inflicted Wednesday. 1t is stated
by the physicians that one wound, an
ugly one in the breast, is giving them
uneasiness.
All circumstances regarding the af-
fair have been suppressed, no report
even having been made to the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
COLLIE KILLS SNAKE;
SAVES CHlLD'S LIFE
Reptile Was About to Spring at Little
Girl When 1t Was Grabbed
by the Faithful
Dog

BUTLER, Pa, Aug. 29.--A Scotch
collie saved the life of 4-year-oid Mar
garet Silver OF Middlesex township
The child's father. George. w. Silver,
was entertaining a number Of friends
at a dinner in the grove near his house.
The child. with several others, went
into the fields to gather flowers.
The little girl preceded the others by
a few rods, and one of the larger chill
dren saw a large copperhead snake
ready to spring at the child. Quick as
a flash the dog sprang at the snake.
and catching the reptile by the back
of the neck shook 1t to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30

freight train and ran away. After
dashing along mile it collided head
on with the freight train.
Horses and wagon were thrown into
a heap, the wagon being demolished,
ali the horses slightly injured and
Morgan himself hurled into the center
of the wreckage. How he managed to
escape death neither he nor the crew
of the freight train can explain, but
he wormed his way through the
wreckage, escaping the horses hoofs
and toppling loads of provisions, which
he was hauling, and escaped with only
a few bruises and decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
No Second tieIplna

Why, really, Tommie, ! don't believe Won
know what table manners are?''
Yes, do, mamma. II a how has tahIa
manners, II means he has to 20 away from the
npie nsry'-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
ENGLISH SYNDICATE TAKES
OVER BoRAx DESERT MINES

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. ga big
English syndicate has taken over the
Colman borax mines in the Belleville
mining district on the desert. Accord
ing to the agreement w. B. VAIN
Wrlght OF Los Angeles is to be the
american general manager A work.
ing capital in the sum Of 100000 is to
De provided, of which sum $4,000 will
pe forthcoming at once, with which to
start development work
among local people this is looked
upon as move on the part of London
capitalists to break into Borax Smiths
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
LEASING COMPANY TO
TAKE HOLD SHORTLY
DIRECTORS OF ARROWHEAD
HOTEL MEET
w. L. ALdill viii Assume Management
October !, cominJ from Similar
Position with House in
Strawberry Valley
Special to The Herald.

bpeclaI 70 The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 29-The
directors of the Arrowhead Hotel COM
pahy met this morning and postponed
,ne turning over of the hotel to the
leasing company until October l.
This leasing company was organized
as coup, to wrest the. management of
tne properly from Seth Marshall, con-
trolling stockholder, and was success
full.
A, G. Denman, jr., announces that
the new manager Of the hotel will be
w. l.. Abdill, until the present time
IN charge of hotel at Strawberry
valley, In Riverside county. He will
assume control next Tuesday
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
EIks Want Accommodation
Special to The Herald

VENICE, Aug. 29.-The Venice
chamber Of commerce last evening had
a communication presented to 1t re-
questing Information as to the ability
of Venice to accommodate the mem
bers Of the Elks lodge of Oklahoma
City for a period of from thirty to
ninety days during the Elks conven-
tion next July.
The secretary of the Oklahoma or
ganization stated that the lodge prob
ably would attend in a body.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
DRIVER OF RUNAWAY TEAM
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
specIal to The Herald.

SpecIaI 20 The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 29-R. M.
Morgan, driver of a four-horse team,
when coming down the Cajon grade
near Glen Helen this afternoon, was
thrown from his wagon in a collision
with a freight train and had a most
remarkable escape from fatal injuries.
His team took fright at a Santa Fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

for diningroom rails and other
decorative purposes. Possesses
soft olive green body. and is
decorated in many old English
familiar characters and scenes.
Plates. Csc and Sl.O0; Jugs,
$50. S2.2s and $3.50. Tea Pot
Tiles. T5c; Tobacco Jars, $3.50;
Mugs, Sl25; Tea Pots. Sis.
No. 27-CUT GLASS OH.
CRUETS. Si.95-Nicely cut in
pleasing pattern, on we'll
shaped blanks.
No. 2S-HAND-PAINTED
LIMOGES CHIN A. With
beautiful red poppy design en-
richcd with heavy gold border,
priced as follows:
Plates. 7sc and csc each I:
Cups and Saueers, Sl.25; Cake
Plates. S2.2s, Comb and Brush
Trays. $3.50; Chop Plates,
S3.2S; Sugars aud Creamers,
S42S; Thrce-picce Pudding
Sets, 500; Seven-piece Fruit
Set, 5000; Sevcn-Piece Chooo-
late Set. Sll.75.
No. 20-FANCY PLATES.
3sc Each-Fine quality; extern
sive assortment; handsomely
decorated.
CUT GLASS MAYON-
NAISE BOWL AND TRAY,
S4.00-Round shape, prettily
cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
Frederick & Nelson

DEEP CUT CL.As s
BOWLS. SsO0-Rich cutting
in attractive whirlwiud design.
CUT GLASS SPOON
TRAYS. Sl.s0-An elaborate
alIover cutting in several de
signs,
CUT GLASS CELERY
TRAYS. S500-In pleasing de-
sign. well executed,
CUT GLASS TABLE
TUMBLERS, SET OF SIX.
SSW-Dccp whirlwind design.
CUT GLASS FRUIT
BOWLS. S600-Extra large
and dccp-nine inches in d.
amctcr Effectively cut in sum
burst design
SEW PIECE CUT
GLASS WATER SETS, $1,000
Water Sets consisting Of one
thrce-pint Pitcher and SIX
Tumblcrs 70 match; cut in
whirlwind pattern.
CUT GLASS SUGAR s
AND CREAMERS. $50 Pair
Deep buzzsaw cutting. with
notched handles.
CUT GLASS BOWLS. s.. so
Handsomely cut cight-inch
Bowls allovcr cutting on extra
heavy blanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

: Loss haby.~ the first musical
.oi seen at the Third Avenus
49, ~ many weeks. opened Tor
HsFk ruu AZ the uptown play.
~ Yesterday afternoon. and from
sef p'ion accorded the first per
.'anfe ~ Allen Curtis company
Il s3e ~ say that the change
h'el9arama 20 musical comedy
AoTi baby" r. filled with mu.
HemDers and speciaifina which
.se3 ~ b dazzling shape. The
49, % headed ~ 4 clever little
Wiuifrsd Green. whose
49, 4nl singing viii make her
from nov on.
49, A1flgn. well known iu So.
- y z uember of the aan Frnn
hs .vpern Coo - with "a Lofs
ahu sse was given rousing
$3.50. The other characters
Nv fhofns De- well drilled anG con
Nly pretty faces Russell.
n = Fffuch say they are pr1V.d
'i musical comedy ana NOT
,ilif Tho assertion waa core
ifrnay Next week the same
II iy Niii BE- Hsen 10 "The Jolly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21


with l2-inch square shade.
Complete with cord and con
Meeting plug Other Lamps
from $3.50 to $500.
No. ls-CUT GLASS WA
TER PITCHERS. $500 -
Tankard shapes; two new and
pleasing designs.
No. i6-DEEP CUT GLASS
FRUIT BOWLS, $3.50 49,
Handsomely cut in an extra
fine allover pattern; exception
ally brilliant.
No. i7-CUT GLASS FERN
DISHES. SPECIALLY
PRlCED-Rich design in an
extra fine cutting removable
silver lining. Six-inch size,
S75; eight-inch size, sos.
No. lS-5-INCH CUT.
GLASS NAPLES. Sl.0O-Cut
~ an attractive design.
No lo-CUT GLASS NAP
PIES. Sl.s0- Six.inch size.
handled or unhandied styles, in
very attractive fern cutting.
No 20-TABLE MIRRORS
OR PLATEAUX, Si7s. S22s.
S27S. $500. 1915 and $500
An exceptionally pleasing line.
comprising many styles and de-
signs.
No. 2i-FANCY CUPS
AND SAUCERS. s0c-Twelve
attractive styles and decofa-
,ions.
No p LOUIS XVI. Sill.
NER.Pi.ATED WARE - In
exquisite grace and dclicacy ~
design, Il harmonizcs perfectly
with the Period which II repre-
scnts-thc later French Renais-
while IN rich simplicity
il rivals the better examples Of
sterling silver Made only in
plate heavier than triple. and
costs no more than ordinary
plate Priced. ia sets OF six, as
follows
Tea Spoons. Sis. Dessert
spoons. Sis: Soup Spoons.
$3.50; Table Spoons. $3.50:
Coffee Spoons. Sis: Dessert
Forks. S3.lS; Dinner Forks,
$3.50; Dessert Knives. SS25:
Sugar Spoons. each. Soc; But
ter Knives. each. Use: Cold
Meat Forks. each. SIPS: Cream
Ladies'. each. SIPS: Gravy
Ladies'. each. Sis; Preserve
Spoons. each. $50.
No. STERLING Sill
YER TABLE WARE 49, In
Mile Fleur. Douvainc and
Springfield patterns. Mile
Fleur Tea Spoons, IN sets of
six. $3.50.
No. 24-FANCY STERL-
ING SILVER PTECES--Sep-
arately priced as follows
Coffee Spoons. gilt bowls,
7Sc; Lettuce Spoons. fancy
bowls. Si2s; Olive Spoons.
fancy bowls. Si.2s: Ilorse-rad-
ish Spoons. fancy bowls, Sl.2s;
Cream Ladies'. gilt bowls.
Sl9S; Bon Bon Spoons. fancy
bowls. Sos Sugar Spoons.
fancy bowls. Sl9S; Butter
Knives, Sl9s, Teaette Spoons,
$3.50.
No. Is pinch CUT
GLASS VASES, S395-Cut in
whirlwind design.
No. 26--DELDARE POT
Terry WARE-New and ar
tistic Pottery Ware, suitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
MAKES CHILDREN
GIFT THURSDAY

M. n. Jones of Ravenna Heights,
who, u was announced Saturday,
will give all the children between
9 and 10 IN his nelghborhood a
Christmas present Of rs cents each,
wants Il understood that the GIFT
will be made only TO those who
come 10 his house Thursday after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

- Roterts ManaEor John
n.st known star, optncd q
engagement al the Moore
,,,g last nlght before an audience
III N raektA the house Toe tce
wht,N Miss Roberts employs is
paase ~ bondage, a play
= ieais With the divorce prob
4 n,a the English viewpoint
~. Ral.effs white handling her
800 with Eface and ARTISTIC
= Z permitted s. show none of
a rn,ns emotional ability such aa
.,.ssrissl her work On 4aea
s,srmsn Miss R0borts floats
.wrh tAfes acts ans each moment
ltass expected the famous
< ,ss,s emotional outbreaks nut
E's Wsfn not there The cast n
- hQt unusually competent
4 srhar Forrest Was adequate In
- rrsrefi a. vas Thurlou hgr-
Il shaagh Nlr BERGEN has had het-
4, terartunitIes THE House ~
y ~a,re IS an unusual play ans
4. psr<,nality % the star win
..Ast,x be responsible for "a good
.sss business at the leading play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

$50 x w George Primrose. ne
II, N minstrel man. and hla dance
II e new week Ut holiday
lle was imauguratod az the
een ihis afternoon. AR. and
'.ne Hughes are seen ln y
III thll suppresalug the Press.
w hadWick Trio appears in .
81 for Sale Virgins Farm. "
L ~ i.ira Hpscarya, afhiefea. "a
PICTORIAL Post Card Al
80 nefile foWle IN her Merry
'yIlgtNe aud Bob Il Tip 90.
silae ihe bib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
h MORE OF THE : :
4 NUDE IN PARIS

~ Ell Tho undrapcd
A"' s,rm cannot be displayed IN
tbcaires TODAY without
harsh punishment since
.. y have been settled by The
49, court with little mercy "a
,eest,lcal managers and the OF
Y. w. s,anaeer ~ the Little Palace
~ 49, three months in prison
~, women 81 bis troop must
", W. 4 month and a half The
- pslace people tried 90 see
,..i.,,n 81 the lower court To-.
Na, instead. had a heavier
w, ADDED 60 the one already re'
Wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

.sax before she curtain rose az
81. afant theatre last night. the
1T 81 sign WAS hung our. and an
stf.,nt crowd waited Tor that
~ musical extravaganza. The
~ x Nod 70 put over the cons
snnsnl IL i1y
4 tsme " ihe characters which ap.
..era as the Ssattie theatre in the
o. aff,Flnx last year arc SIN on
isfsn
a ksax Wilson a. Aprl Fool. a
&aciar which gives HIN ample %.
n1nity - provide the main bunch
n .nrr = easily the best ~ The
III addition % his deilriaus
&ssuR Mr. Wilson performed ex-
nth on the conceftina and
phgne His work on tne musical
9gmenis vas about Tire only
nate hit on the program. A
ans silvery little cry ~ mr-
from a hAhy tn one nf thc
W. right u9Nea. knocked Mr.. VIII
aag of his stride while riay iHg
q Nsnphnue but he recovered ia
y play Hash A-Byc. Baby.
~ infant.
- chorus ia large and some "a
1fnfaers have no fear nf tbs
Hn THE Land Of Nod" ~ fuf
asnr and pleasing change III
y The play Rfrpuid do 4 sooo
A1 business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

noon. the day before Christmas,
between 3 and 4 o'clock. This will
give the little folks a chance to
spcfld the money for Christmas lie
includes an the children az the RIA.
VIENNA ChildrePs home In his inyi.
tatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
Illustrated and Described Are Just Few
of the Thousands of Gift Articles
Until Christmas Store Closes Daily
at 600 O'clock

No. 1T WENTY SIX
PIECE 1885 X. WALLACE
SILVER SETS. $3.50 -
Triple Plated Silvcrware in at.
traetive floral design Set con
sists OF six Knives, six Forks
six Table Spoons. six Tea
Spoons. one Butter Knife and
one Sugar Spoon.
No. Is INCH GU II
GLASS DEEP BOWLS. 81 50
Handsomely cut ia new pine
apple design on extra heavy
blanks,
No. 3-NEW IRIS De
SIGN SILN W A r E.
Handsome pattern IN French
gray finish, embracing knives,
Forks, Spoons and many fancy
pieces. Included arc the fol
lowing, priced IN sets Of six
Tea Spoons. SlS0. Dessert
Spoons. $3.50; Table Spoons.
$500. Salad Forks. $500. But
ter Spreadera. $40; Cream
Ladies. each. T5c. Berry
Spoons. each, S22S.
No. 4-CUT GLASS SALT
AND PEPPER SHAKERS.
2sc Each Sterling silver tops
several pretty designs
No. S SILVER PLATED
BAKING DISHES. $500
- Quadruplc silverpls,ed on
white metal Removable inner
pan, New vintage design.
No. 6-ls3s r. WALLACE
KNIVES OR FORKS. SET
OF SIX. $3.50 l2-dWt. silver.
in handsome floral design
No. - PEARG..n ANDLE
BUTTER SPREAD Err $,
SETS OF SIX. S59S Blades
silver plated. with STIRLING sill
yer icrrulc.
No BEAUTIFUL IL
MOGES DINNER ISETS -
Fine French China consisting
81 attractive design on the pop
ular star shape. Rosebud Dor.
der decoration. with delicate
green vine edges Of al pieces
richly finished with heavy gold
treatment: solid mat gold
handles, Set Of fifty pieces,
$500: fiity-six pieces. $3.50 :
one hundred pieces, $500.
No. METAL COW
Erred STEMS. 3sc-Iargc
assortment Of imported Ger
man Stems with raised German
scenes and inscriptions. Others
priced az SOC. 6Sc. Sll0. Sl3S
and upward.
No. TO- n A NJ RED
BRASS J ARDINIER IS.
* 50. Sl0.s0 and Sl500-All
hand wrought many artistic
designs
No. il-CALENDAR
/ CLOCKS. Sis Size 4Jsx6
inches. set in black water grain
kevatol case.
No. L. SILVER PLATED
CARVING SETS, 5000
sist Of one Carving knife. Fork
and Steel, Blade extra fine
quality steel several fancy de-
sign handles.
No. i3-CUT GLASS sue
AIRS AND CREAMERS. s.. so
Pair-IIandsomely cut in pref
" design, brilliantly finished.
No. REMISSION ELEC-
TRIO LAMPS. $3.50 Electric
Portable Lamps. finished Early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
stan

Buateno Brown and his dog Tlge
will be aoen AZ the Star theatre this
week for the benefit ~ the children.
Connolly. Weiurieh n Connolly arc
seen IN dances nud gOnna WhatH0n
" Little viii be seen M Matrimonial
Bargain" Other numbers are Tile
les PheOdors. aCrOb8tn. Charles w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

Aaasier pleasing play from the
lsile Iu ~ Charles Hryf - seen
H-ek 1f tAe LET'S Theatre in "a
RfH a clean. clever com.
Il To- FsusaRsa players ID Il
lesiN and two packed houses
r. tF approval Ia no uncer-
mFNFt yesterday.
Midnight Belts shows what
itinnH may arise Ia 3 uuief.
Naw England village Mr.
sapai ~ tte deacon. wns tho hutt
ssserl prAuta At the hands ~
EFi.r lripp Harry CumminEsJ
D9i Bradbury fClara KlmbaiD
1p.laYs WAS very funny. VIII
4 D'eieu impersouafed "a min
II and his work was above tho
- May has a quiet part this
a. the peraecuted school
|nsner iulla Wairott, as the vii.
NJ g. p and Harry Cummings
H Came which was scream.
= sssse settings are good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
Room Robbed.

A. e. Phillips In letter 10 The
star reports that his room az 1906
Fifth nv. N. was robbed December
IS. during the afternoon, lie states
that he reported the matter to the
police, but has heard nothing from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
Williams, ventriloqulst. and Eddie
Hocach's ballad.


Tho Cameraphone offers "a CONE
picto and pleasing change OF films
this week The pictures that talk,
popular with every change or bin.