davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

Summary TWo-taae hita-fFiak.
Raymond. Miller. schatnw eber. Sac
rifice hlta-Akin. Raymond. struck
oat-By Miller, >. ~ EfickFon. 4
Bases on balia-otf Miller. s. off
Erickson. u Wtld pitch Erickson
Hut hy pitched Erickson and
Davis b. Atiler. Friak By Erirssou.
Double piaya-f Bennett. Haynuud
aud Mexaa. Raymond and MAKen.
Time Of game-tsi umpite-Mri
Flynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
DR.. OSCAR N. TAYLOR OF U. OF
C, FOOTBALL FAME HITS
THE ONE WAY TRAIL.

fWF fhffI W.
BAN FRANCISCO. May lt@uf.
Oscar \. Taylor. former head coach
W the University " California foot
bail team. died late yesterday al ihs
Ianf hospital IN this city Thr cause
" Ms death WA spinal meningitis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

PORTLAND. MAY lt-in an IL
inning same yesterday Aberdeen
Won ont bY score % ] 10 I. Niid
throws hy Cooney and t.eieane re-
quilted In runs In the first and ninth
for both teams The elnuinE run
vas made on a hit with tho bases
tuft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

Says Stanley Robinson. owner Of
tho Cardinals Z regard Iircsnahan
a. tho most progressive player In
baseball went far 10 set him. but
would have Kpne farther Tho most
heroic baseball measures are the
ones that have brought returns The
rirht man waa worth any price.
Roger cost 4 fortune. but IN uiahe
a fortune this aesson We have
played 10 70 per cent more business
than last year nrasuahnn i always
doing bis best. always making good
II he had cust $685. he'd have been
good Investment Better one lead
er than a miliian fnlloWefA@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

take advantages Of our End Of MAJ
sale on Gas Lamps. Gas Mantle.
Hand. Panel and Hip saws, and
ether standard articles Of everyday
use sfa window
These prices sive you sensational
values They make a weak pocket
book strong and healthy N you
have an appetite for ssging. you
vii buy heavily during thla sale.
which continues until our present
stock ia sold. or until the last OF
Nay.
ti1s Set Mrs. Potts Nlchei-piAted
Hhr ~ :. tstsssss.t 1. /. d5r
3ss Deiespo Troussr and Skirt
Hahsrf tff sfs#ft sfs4ssss tNn
Holds Z pairs trousers or Z ahirta,
has always sold for 500 before
fi.7s safgont's single sliding Door
Toe iiush Sash LiftH.....,..... &c
e Dead BLACK or Niekel-piated
sash ldtts a.......s .s..s..s -. ic
So No SO Japannad Drawer Puli,te
goc Dead Black Cupboard Turn Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

Iowa Is surely the home Of wrest .
lerA II boasts u Farmer Burns.
the man who mads Frank Oeteh
champion u tho world Of 0otfh
and Of lease Reimer, OF weatergard.
as he IA known.
WestsrKard 10 one u the coming
mat Wonders u the world A few
years slnce 10 was a fairly good
preliminary wrestler. but with es-
perience has forged 10 the front
rank His recent defeat of 0oich IN
handicap match boosted him. and
he u looked upon BY some AZ tho
probable successor Of the HUMBOLDT
farmer for tho utla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

..hhhMsN aaHHH HHHAttfffHH
Washington .t.s.s..,ssa
batteries wiilett aud atanaHo
Gray and street, umpitua
and Evans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
Sf.25 Set Mrs. Potts
Nickel Plated
Sad Irons .63C

There are
I mure huai-
ncae days In
MAY Every
4 big winner
for you n
q n "A - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

TACOMA. May 1l.--spakano
cioatei Baker all over the lot yes
terday and won out b. a acofa ~
II to 1 This makes five out u the
seven during the series Wright
was hit freely, bat the uaiiops were
scattered and did practically no
damage In the way of runs
The score, r. ~ r.
Tacoma .............. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

Charley Mallrn was made fiat
tcring offer BY Vancouver, but he
refused Il would b. a big thina fnr
him TO enter tha game, but Charley
hls to think q his chances for per-
haps bigger thinss to b. woven out
% the mass q hide bound books al
the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
stanaiaa Of The clubs.
bIl
SCkaHgr.@


Get out yonr tin cans. tho Hack
Cats hnc haru This wrok
when an umpire soos bad ~ crit
icai times. aud likewise frliuwa
team mates have bad spell. u u
hkoiy 90 take the heart out II tho
boat slab artist In tho busiuqsA but
yesterday Miller showed ht was
ihora with the nerve which, being
Interpreted. neana gamgnesa 10 the
finish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

Anybody who visits puK's park
notices that whenever Danny Alasa
pipes tho game through a bunch u
wire thoros little OF no attempt
to pufinin sacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

The grand stand was filled with
ladies yesterday Noull have 10
guess at how u laukad We can't
toll except that herr and there a
mans bead emerged from a aea
of Flowers and kus saw eantflyanrfs
as yet beyond the horizon u one
sporting writer's vocabulary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

Kennedy appeared for tho first
time with the beavers yesterday and
gave a good account n himself
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Hotels Needed in Panhandle.

From almost every town in the
Panhandle comes the cry of in
adequate hotel accommodations,
and even here in Amarillo. the
demand is very much greater
than the supply. The large in
tluX of people is so great that
the hotels here can not near keep
up, and the cry for homes is
such that even the large number
of houses being erected every
week fails to supply the demand.
The hotel men in the east and
north. who are fighting hard to
make both ends meet would bet
ter come to the Panhandle. There
are splendid opportunities here
to do better. The demand for
more and better accommodations
is urgent and insistent. We are
growing out here. Southwest
Farmer Il Investor.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
A Perfect Title

is absolutely necessary to make
things satisfactory to all around.
If you are buying a piece of land
anywhere at any time you ought
to have an abstract made and
see whether the title is good or
not. Don't take anyone's word
but let us look over the records,
as it is the records of real estate
transactions which count. If
you are selling property you
ought also to be interested to
know the title is good before you
give a warranty deed for the
deed will blind you personally
and perhaps at some later time
you cannot fix up the title so we'll
as you can now.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Texas and Her Railroads.

Texas is Justly proud of her
railroads, albeit the state is vigi-
liant in holding them closely
amenable to all her laws. And
the railroad companies of the
state ought to be proud of Texas
for one thing at least she
doesn't tax them to death. From
statement prepared by Tax
Commissioner DaShiell at AnStin
from a recent report by the In
terState commercial commission
as to the average tax per mile
paid by the railroads throughout
the United States. it appears that
the rates in Texas are consider
ably lower than the average.
The average tax per mile paid by
the railroads of the country is
1910. 81, while in Texas the aver
age is only SlS442-Only tritie
more than half of the general
average. The railroad compan-
les of Texas, operating an ag-
gregate mileage of 1886 in
1908, paid in taxes 81, III;
the ratio of the total taxes paid
to the total of operating revenues
was only 2.9S per cent, while
this ratio for the railroads of the
country at large was 3.46 per
cent. Most assuredly, the rail
road interests of Texas have no
complaint to make on the score
of their tax bills. Commission
er Dashiell declares further in
this connection that from pres
ent indications there will be lit
tie. if any, protest against the
preliminary estimates made by
the state tax board of the intang
lble assets of the railroads of the
state. Indeed, those of the big
lines state that they are satisfied
with the estimate. Much has
been published from time to
time about Texas having it in"
for the railroads, but this mat
ter of the light taxes imposed on
them is something in direct and
positive refutation of the charge.
New York Commercial.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Should be Booster

The world loves the man who
puts enthusiasm in his work for
good.
Whatever else you are in life
be a booster Select from the
multitude of causes that are
brought to the attention of every
man in active life those that are
meant to accomplish good, and
then, as it is possible, lend aid
to all of them. No man ever got
the most out of life, who was
not a booster of good things
booster of his own busine SIS,
whether his position is that of
emplOye or employer, and booS-
ter of the other good things that
he may find strewn along his
path. Do you know booster
when you see one; OF course
you do. Anybody can identify
such one. There is a smile on
his face, an air of confidence in
his manner and a note of sym
pathy, if there is a call for it in
his speech. Not that the booster
sympathizes with every cause or
gives encouragement to every
appeal. Far from it. The kind
of booster here written of and
commended is the one who dis
eliminates between the good and
the bad and says NO to the
latter with the same emphasis
that he says yes to the form
er. He is a man of decision and
Judgment, as well As of sym
pathy, and he has not of the lat.
ter to waste on unworthy
schemes.
The booster is the salt of the
earth. He wars on the evil by
promoting the good. He makes
sunshine on the cloudy days and
turns tears back but he helps
others as he can, and, when his
boosting days are over and he
goes to the dust from which he
sprang, the world is better for
his having been in it.-EX.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Wealth by the Billions,

Hon. James Wilson, Secretary
of Agriculture, in his twelfth an
nual report to the president, rem
ders a comprehensive account of
his stewardship and presents a
review of the progress of agri-
culture in the United States dur
ing this period. Concerning the
farm production of 1908 he says
that the farmer has created
wealth by the billions. Produc-
ton has been above the average
of recent years with few excep-
tionS: and, while some prices
have fallen. others have risen.
The farm value of all farm pro
ducts of 1908 reaches the most
extraordinary total in the nations
history-S7, us, 000,0 900. This is
about four times the value of the
mines, including mineral oils and
precious metals. Exchange.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

Put away your little hammer
and let it go to rust; put on a
pleasant smile and carry it with
you all the time. You can do
more and better business with
cheerful countenanCe than one
of these long, drawn.Out faces
that would slip on Sanded walk.
Keep the good cheer going round
and round: if it rains or SHOWS or
blows, continue the smile and
soon the smile will become con
tagious and gather in the whole
neighbOrhoOd. Boost for your
self and boost for your town.
Keep the pleasant smile on the
outside where the people can see
it, and keep the hammer in the
darkest place you can think of
and then forget weere you put
it.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Surface CuItiyaturs The John d

Surface CuItiyaturs -The John ID.
Tower surface cultivatorS. for dry
farming, the best implement
made. We have just received "a
car Trad. See or write us. Nc
Mel Bros Canyon. Texas. lotto
b. T. Preslar and daughter,
Lucy, who have been spending a
couple of weeks with friends and
relatives in the Florence cOun-
try, left Monday for their home
in Canyon City.-Florence Vid-
cite.
French Dry Cleaning is the
best way to clean clothes. This
method of cleaning is used at the
Canyon Cleaning 4 Pressing
Shop.
Miss b. Angie Boyle of JOY,
Texas, was in this city last Mon
day making a short visit with
friends.
G.. n. Harrison, Abstracts and
Insurance. Office in rear of
First National Bank. 4Stf
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

Let Garrison, Davis Il Co.
write your fire insurance. They
represent strong, substantial
companies.
l.. T. Lester left last Saturday
morning for a business trip to
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
points in north central Texas.
Ladies Skirt cleaned and press
ed at Canyon Cleaning Il Press
ing Shop.
County Judge Hale of Swisher
county came up from Tulia last
Friday on matters of business.
French Dry Cleaning done at
the Canyon Cleaning and Press
ing Shop, South Side of Square.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
A PLAGUE ON SHEATH GOWNS.

Matilda got new sheath gown,
That makes her SLIM
And draws her out and lengthens her.
And makes her look so trim,
That declare it's hard for me
To that it is She
And when she moves herself around,
1t surely frightens me-
Just think, if she should have fall
AS people sometimes Go,
Nine chances out of ten. bet
She'd break herself in two
And then what would we do with her.
Each part would go to waste
do not like this enghening
And sheath gown, spindling taste
All fashions bore to me-
useless void pretense,
Devoid of comfort, grace and ease,
At war with common sense,
And make all women tall or short,
Or fat or lean, at WILL
Expand them wide or lace them up,
In cOrsage fit to kill.
Matilda buXum maid,
Till Just week ago.
Not fat, rounded pretty FORM
Just plump enough for show.
But she is all long and slim,
sauSage-like affair,
A bean-poe nothing or less
With hands and feet and hair.
used to like to hug her up
When we went for ride,
And she in all her Sunday clothes,
Was sitting by my side,
But now she sits so stiff and prm,
And seems cold and proud,
do not want to hug at all,
But want to swear-Out loud
wish that all those stove-pipe sheaths,
And those who thought them out,
Were in that place of fervd heat
The preachers preach about,
And Tilda with her mind again,
And was to love alive,
So could hug her up to me-
When go out to drive
JAKE N. HARRISON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO. June l6.-cattle- Receipts. esti-
mated al 1900 Market steady. strong. Beeyes.
So-51a %, Texas steers. S4.65@6-25; western
steers S4.55@ 80: stockers and feeders, S3.60G
30, cows aud heifers, S2J096.S0; calves. 1913
G775.
Hogs Receipts. estimated Al - 600. Market
mostly &c higher Light S7.2o@I-S5; mixed.
s. -s0QSo5; heavy, S5.S0dSlO; rough. Sf-5o0J
a.i5; good TO choice heavy. S7-TO4Sl0s pigs,
St-20G1.l5; bulk OF sales, s. .65ia I-95
sheep Receipts estimated Al L. O00. Market
steady. Native. S3-750G; western. SS-T5G5-90
!carlings. S6MT-15; lambs, native S5@S25, west
err 500 1lS-25 spring 81 .25G9.4O.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, June l6--Cattle-R Receipts.
5.U90. Market SLOW 10 10c lower. Western
steers. $500 ST; Texas steers S3d4.5G, range
cows and heifcrs, $2.75N5s Gamers, S29S- 40
stockers sud feeders S3G5.4O; calves, S39T;
bulls snd stsgs. S8G5.40
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market steady 70
stronger. Heavy. S7.5oG7.S0; mixed. s.. 45q
1-5o; light. SI.5047-6o; pigs, S5a6-1os bulk Of
esles S7.45G7.6O.
sbeep-Receipts, 1900. Market strong TO l0c
6.25; ewes S5Q6; lambs, ST@S.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June l6.-Csrtle--R Receipts.
zoe. Market steady Native steers, soar
nafiTe COWS aud heiferS. $500 60; stOckers
and feeders. S4S0n 80: bulls, S5a5; calves,
S315a1: western steers. S4-T5@6-75; western
Hoes-ReeeipTs 1000. Market &c higher.
Bulk II sales. S7S0aT so. heavy. ST.Toa s.;
packers and butchers. S7.45d $50; light, S1.5o@
76l; pigs SsG7-l0.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady. Nut
TONS. 81 751 $40. lambs. S6.50MS.50; range weth-
ers S4.JV0 go; range ewes, S3.1545.23-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND. June 16.-The Yellowstone is at
Mersey dock. where she is unloading II 600
sacks OF cement and 20. 600 fire brick. She Will
take $4,000 feet of lumber at Goble, Prescott
and Rainier for San Pedro.
Steam schooner J. Marhoffer arrived from San
Francisco with general freight
British bark Gulf Stream moved from Green
wiehi dock No yesterday to Jefferson street
dock.
To take on 640.0O0 feet Of lumber the Quinault
left last night for Willapa
with 300 barrels OF cement besides other mer-
cbandise. and a full list of passengers the
steamer Argo left tonight for Tiilamook
Having moved MP to the Alaska dock last night
the Arabia is unloading 1000 tons of merchan-
disc, after which she viii go to the Imam
PoulseD mills TO load lumber for Manila
With 200 tons of miscellaneous freight and
about 80 passengers the steamer Breakwa fer
left for Coos bay tonight
The tug Henderson will tow the French he rk
Berengere down 10 Astoria tomorrow morning
The Berengere will go to South Africa with
lumber dispatched by Taylor Young a Co
Bernard DOMAIN. secretary AID treaearer q a.,
Bredell composition company Of San YfssszS<o
has been in Portland for q few dsga leckinc
after the cOmpany's branch hne. From hsrc he
gees TO Seattle. where they also have a branch.
VICTORIA. B. c.. June ls.-That the LLOYD
Generate Italiano is contemplating round the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

Sailed June 16-Stmr Santa Monica, for San
Pedro; Nor stmr Fir. for Puget sound; stmr
Capistrano, for Astoria.
NEEDLE ROCK-Sailed June 15-Stmr Marsh
ST. MiCHAEL-Sailed June 15-Stmr St
wESTPORT Wash Passed in June IL
Stmr Saginaw. hence June II. June 16-Stmr
TACoMA-Arrived June 16-stmr Governor
hence June Is. via Seattle; stmr Maekinaw,
from Seattle
Sailed June 16-Br stmr Antilochus. for Liver
pool; stmr Governor. for Seattle; Br stmr Ming
Chow. for Yokohama.
NoME-Arrived June I6-stmr Senator, from
Seattle.
VALDEZ-Arrived June 15-Stmr Northwest
ern from Seattle and sailed for Seattle.
kETCHlkAN-Arrived June 15-Stmr Faral
EASTERN PORTS
NEW 1ORK-Sailed June 15-Br stmr Manoa,
for Colon. via Baltimore.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Sa June 15-Br stmr YeddO
for for sydney June 16-stmr Alameda, for San
Arrived June 1e-stmr Siberia hence June TO-
FOREIGN PORTS
BARRY-Sailed May 21-Br stmr Harcroft
for Acapulco.
PAYTA-Arrived June 5-Br stmr Pima from
SAI.AYERRY- June 14-Schr Blakeley.
for Puget sound.
latis for San Francisco, via Manzanillo and
Mazatlan.
CAlLAO-Sdlled June l5--tTer StnF Uafua. LOT
San Francisco. via ports
MAZATLAN-Arrived June 14-Stmr Curacao,
hence June {. and sailed for Guaymas-
VICTORIA-Sailed June 16-Stmr City OF
Puebla, for San Francisco; Br stmr Ming Chow.
for Liverpool: stmr Spokane, for Alaska.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior June 15-Nor ship
Sophie from AncOn.
HOBART-SaiIed May 2s-Fr bark FRANCHISE
d AmbOise for San Francisco.
H0NGkONCi-Sailed June 12-Br stmr En-
press of japan, for Vancouver.
Arrived June 16-Br stmr Dakotah from Ma
Mia
PUERTO MEXIC0-Sailed June 1J-Stmr
Isthmian. for Delaware breakwater-
VALPARAISO-Sailed June liter stmr
Hermonthis for Hamburg.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived June 16-Stmr Carma-
mia. from Liverpool.
Sailed June 16-Stmr Teutonie. for Southa
ton; stmr Mauretania, for Liverpool; stmr Bleu-
cher. for Hamburg.
HIOG0-Arriyed previous June 16-Stmr
Amiral Exelmans. from Antwerp. etc. via Sing
apore Hongkong. etc. for San Francisco.
SOUTHAMPT0N-Ssiled June 16-Stmr Kaiser
wilhelm II, for New York; stmr Majestic. for
New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

The steamer Queen sailed for Victoria on
destination aud TO other British American cities
valued at S25,S54 and including the following I.
bbs -four, 442 pkgs fresh fruits, 12S pkgs yege-
tables. SS4 pkgs potatoes, lie pkgs onions. 10
bbls baking powder. 62l cs canned goods II 500
lbs coffee, 1000 lbs chocolate. Al 466 lbs salt.
els lbs spices, 706 lbs cheese, $50 lbs meals
1000 lbs oil cake Dos gals wine l22 bbls as
phalt. 10 carboys acid. cs cartridges rs coils
rope. canoe, "a pkgs electrical goods. ) bales
hose. 5o2 bdls and 439 pcs steel aud iron, Q pkgs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Tuesday June Is.
Santa Cruz.
stmr McCulloch, hours from San
Stmr Gualala. Martinson, 20 hours from Hardy
creek.
toria
stmr centralia, Erickson, Al hours from San
Pedro.
Stmr George W. Fenwick Miller. days from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

n.o-,s ,. -, :. a.. s+o;nad hv +be
Ri rI % IA ~ srae Penis lines is
a report received here The italian company
has been improving its service and has estab,,
ished line between Genoa and Bombay and
will work a connecting line from Bombay to
ments for a direct service from Venice TO Yoke,
hama via the ports of the orient This Will
be extended as soon as convenient across the
Steamer Amur, which returned today from
Queen Charlotte island. brought the catch OF
the sealing schooner vera, 1neludlng 5gV seal
Sans ana seVerai sea otter peits rom JeuWa!
WY Tue P nau ea th ~, eoy,
er.TrTr - -. So,,.o,o. g
= oe-4 e LIZ Juhe r Io.AIl' eu' oeHoohel a o.
Coats; from Port Iownsend d., e. va.
~ = s'ea an. , oaaa 4 100 ,9;t Gu s
SS;., - - pi,irS tona- a+iIoh Co.
$500: anu p'ils' Dii'isn steamer Ah'ioeus' ioi
Ntetorla. 80,
Slea i AaTlos y eApecteu III curing n'sn'
iiI III ian ! IAN NJ W. e ,,
.ne ma go ~ III ss ~
ai.Seonuuet aeaInsl vmo oL tne oAHeers oi tle
YttI T tor iacK
oiieeT atates luspeeeols D. %. j" nj
rimand NJ r Znvic. third officer of t6e shin
who preferred charges against the other officers
saws that he win appesl from the decision OF
the inspectors Tbe charges grew out of alleged
actions of two of the officers while the steamer
was bringing coal for the government around
the Horn from Newport News to the navy ward
at Bremerfon
On hoard the lighthouse tender Alauzanita
which sailed for cruise in Alaskan waters
TODAY was DR. Henry = Pritchett chairman OF
the United States lighthouse board ''-'' ''AA y
TACOMA Irn 1e S+aonar Na.in.u ~
49, 80 " P'' '0u'' ~ N e 4eN ~
Barga HAYDN Brown with ore arrived from
No. $50 aiaIa' 49, ~
st ~ - a. ;i1 49, - .,--o ,,ich.
steamer HsPotd VIII leaNe pofl t"nioito" "isn
4o[ Tue Hshihg banks. 80
steamer Admiral sampson VIII leaVe port 10
night for Everett: -
Steamer Olympic and steamer Rainier, with
lumber for San Francisco, left port last night.
German steamer Ella is expected at Quarter
master harbor tomorrow from Seattle.
honor arrived this morning from San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
IS TOWfD FROM
COLUMBIA RIVER
Measures $50 Feet in Length,
90 Feet Wide and Contains
100000 Feet of Lumber

HE steamer +. w.
Fenwick, which ar
rived yesterday from
the Columbia river,
brought in tow one of
the largest log RATS
that ever weathered
an ocean voyage and
the first one this sea-
son. Once upon a time
this method of trans
porting lumber was a
matter of great I'M
certainty, but the saw
ing in freight and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
:. 5. Branch MISUNDERSTANDING Oaice

u branch of the United States hydroeraphic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit OF
nar1z-1s. without regard to nationality and frea
Of expense. Nsvigators cordially invited 10
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re.
gard1ng lights. dangers to navigation and mat
tiers of interest TO ocean commerce.
J. T. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert. in charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
lo.a4e lo.sse lo.ele 10. sle
ID. Louis Wool NInrke1

ST LOUIS, June -Nool-Weak Medium
grades combing and clothing 2sG2sc; light
Inc. 2lG20tsc, hesFy Inc. 1871 92llkc; tub
washed. 24GS5lbc