davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
no SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office. Mer
chants Exchange, San Francisco. September
80, 1909.
The time bali on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
standard time (I2oth meridian), or at sh. Dom.
COS, Greenwich mean time.
J. c. BURNETT
Lientenant. U. S. n. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01

The British ship Blackbraes cleared for
London on wednesday with 12.9T7 ctIs barley
So 764 salmon. IS, sos cs canned fruit. 100
honey and 27l, 900 lbs scrap steel, valued at
&426, ,S66.
The British ship Musselcrag cleared for
irernooi Yesterday with 1897 cs canned fruit
"a so5 Is salmon. IS cs canned vegetables SIS
cfis barley % cs honey and $50 800 lbs serap
steel valued at s347-3o6
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
shipment of Crude OH
Two Carroex for England

The tank steamer Santa Maria sailed from
port Hartford for Ancon Tuesday with 43 900
barrels Of crude oil in bulk, valued at SIS, SEQ.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
VIA COAST LINE
Third and Townsend Strestsl

N-hA1 dAiL AoN-AcNlA INAIl-of
f5.25a LOop-23i Street, Visitacion, South
San Francisco. VaIcncis Street. .....
f5.4Oa LOOp-Valeneia St., Ocean View,
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street. 3rd and Townsend .
6.40a South San Francisco. San jose Gilroy.
lHOlistev), Sargent, Paiaro Salinas.
k0Oa The C0aSter-San Jose Castroville
(Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove).
Salinas SoIedad, PasO RObles Hot
Springs, San LUIS Obis1o. hzno.
Ocesno, Surf. LompOc, Santa Bar
bara. Ventura 0xnard. Los Angeles
Rc5a May6eld. Los Altos. Los Gatos. Wright.
Gienwood( Boulder Creek) Santa Cruz.
s.05a WatsoDvlle. Csstroville. Del Mouts.
Monterey. Pacific Groye.-..........
8.2Oa South san Fcsncisco. Palo Alto. San
Jose, Way Stations
8.20a Mly6eld. Los Altos. Los Gatos. s.......
9.00a San jose. Gilroy. Salinas. CbanSor,
paso Robes Hot Springs San Luis
Obispo-Tres Pinos-Santa Cruz. Del
Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove
l0.40a South San Fran cisco. BUrlngame.
San Mateo. Pslo Alto. San Jose -.
I0.4Oa Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Ga;os.
II.3oa Valencia St.. Ocean View. Colma.
Cemeteries. Baden San Bruno. ....
il4oR South San Fran cisco. San Jose ..-...
2.0Jp Del Monte Express-San Jose. Gilroy.
Sargent (Watsonville. Santa Cruz.l
Del Monte. Monterey, Pacifc Grove
2.05P South San Francisco, PalO Alto, San
t2o5o 1os SsSs sitos Nom, Visit, Los G,.o;
t2-I0p Bay Shore. Vista cion. San Bruno -.
3.0op Santa Clara. San jose. Los Gatos
Wright. Boulder Creck Santa Cruz.
,3.20p South San Francisco. San Aateo. San
Jose. Gilroy. Castrovine. Salinas. ...
4.OOp Sunset EKpress- Tucson. Deming
u Paso. Houston. New Orieans
Paso Robes hot Springs. San Luis
Obisro, Santa Barhar 3. Los Angeles.
4.00p Gilroy. HOLSTER. Tres Pnos. ........
4.00p Del Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove.
4.O0p Kansas CIV, 81. Louis. Chicago. ..-..
S2Op South San Fran cisco. San jose. ......
t5.00p Buriingane. San aateo. PHO Alto.
San Jose and Way Stations. ......
t5.I0p LOop-2d Street. NisijaciOn. South
San Francisco Valencia Street.
f5.20p Redwood. Pslo Alto. San Jose....
t5.20P Los Altos Monta Vista. los Gatos
f5.25p BuriinEame. San Matec. San Jose.....
f5.30p Loop - VALENCIA St. Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
2Sd Street. 81 snd Townsend. ....
5-40p San Bruno. San Msteo. Redwood. Palo
Alto, SAINTS Cis:a. san lose. ..-..--
t5.40p hos Altos. AIonta Vista. Los Gatos...
f6.00p MiIlbras, San Mateo. PalO Alto,
May6eld. Los Altos. Los Gatos. 49,.
t6.05p 23d Street. Vista cion. South San
Francisco. Vaiencia Street .........
f6.25p LOop-Valsncia Street, Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street. 81 and Townsend 1900.
$500 South San Francisco. San Jose
8.00p Los Angeles Passen ssr--San Mateo.
Redwood. Palo Alto. San Jose.
Gilroy Salinas PasO Robes hot
Springs San Luis Obispo Pimo.
Santa Barbara. Los Angeles. ...
lI45p South San Francisco. Paio Alto. San
jose i
tI.0Op Sacramento River Steamers. II
for Morning. plor Afternoon.
I .-..-.f,I = ,.,.l,.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Compagnie Generate TrapsatIantiou,
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs

Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday
at 10 a. M, from pier AZ, North river, foot Of
Morton st.
First class to Hayre. $3.50 and upward: sec
ond class TO Havre. $50 and upward: GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA
Ie State St, New York. T. f. FUGAZT Mar
ager Pacific coast. 630 Montgomery ST.. San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
SALES
AUCTION AUCTION

The following described property will be sold
~ the Snerin under an order OF Court Friday,
the Ist or October. 1909. at II O'Clock a.
snap. az the Hambletonian Stables 203f and
z3.i6 Mission ST. near 26th. for cash to the high
est bidder in gold coin:
FRENCH COACH STALLION 3 years old
from the Apt0S farm, KING AP~fOS. year old
gelding by APTOS WILKES: KATE MADISON
and ETHEL MADISON; NAYLOR: TIGER. and
the celebrated year old pacing lilly CUPID.
Do NOT FAIL To ATTEND THIS SALE.
This sale takes place in the action OF Garrett vs.
Dan Mccarthy. No 2j034, Dept. l. and horses
win be sold without reserve BY
} L. J. DOLAN. Sheriff.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

(12th aad Mizsion)-Daily ex- sunday-Lv.:
7:45a, 19:SOa. Il :15p, f5:40p- Ar. S: F.: sI:25a
f0:1Oa, Il :C0p. f5:15p. Sundsys-Lv.: S7:45a
fs:30a ts10:ios. I'll :i5a. .12:f5p. IS :4Op. Ar: :
S. F.: - T:25a. f9:1oa- "11:40a. '4:40p. f5:15p.
f.6:OOp. sTo and from Arleta. ITO and from
Tunitas Glen. tStop at Salada. San Pedro. Ter
race, Farallone, Moss Beach. Granada. Halfmoon
Bay. Connect at Tunitas Glen with stage for
San Gresorio. PescadeTo Pebble Beach and La
Honda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
WATER FRONT NOTES
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Chartered for Lumbe.
Nnfice fo Mnrinerr

The schooner Crescent is under charter for
lumber from Eureka 20 Sydney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITo
Sausalitn Mill Valley San Rafael = Dai

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITO
Sausalito, Mill Valley. San Rafael - Daily
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a.. II. until 9:45
A. NJ: hourly until 2:45 D. M. then S:15 D. m
and every 80 minutes until T:45 p. m, then 9:00
1925 D. IN. and 1901 a. N. (On sundays in
additIon-Eyery 30 minutes from 9:4J a. NJ. to
3:i5 D. IN, excepting 2:15 p. n.y.
Fairfax-Leaves T6:45, 7:l5, 7;45. SIS. S;4J
9:I5 9:45. 410:15 10:45. +11:15. 11:85. q. m.
412:15 12:45. t1:15. 1:45 2:45, 3:15. 3:45. AIS.
4:45 Sis. 5:45. 6:15. f6;45. T:45 p. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave s:45 a. m.
1:45 p.
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days. 7:3O. AGO.
Sill: :45 a. m. (s12:45 D. m Saturdays onlyl. $780,
$50 D. m Sundays-7:30, 900. III 90 a m. ;
1870. $3.50, $50. D. M. and s12:01 a II.
SUNDAY arrive t;o5 p. m Except Sunday
SUNDAY only saturday only SVia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residences
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
snn. Mnnn and Tide

sun. Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic ssuryey-Time
and heights Of tides at Fort Point For city
front (Mission street wharf add % minutes.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco. Sept. 80. 1909
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Customs Receipts

The receipts of duties imports at the San
Francisco custom house in September were S4S5-
010. against $544 295 for the corresponding month
OF 1908. The total receipts from January | to
date were $4.936.52S. against 81, ,994, $50 during
the same period last year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01

Sat. only Mon. OILY 0Tamslpais only fAIuir only
Ticket Offices-Sausalito Ferry and S74 Market
General 0fhces-Mll alley, California
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
HAS BIG CROWD FROM NOME

The Pacific Coast steamship companys steamer
Senator left Nome al noon yesterday for Seattle
with 12i first class passengers. ia intermediate
and 3os in the steerage, or 541 all told. This
I is one OF the biggest crowds the Senator ever
carried The Senator will make more trip
to Nome and viii leave there October % for the
Mast time this season. The Umatilla will leave
Nome October j. for Seattle. The steamer
Queen. which sailed yesterday from Victoria for
this port. has board 325 passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01

I 0Op Sacramento River Steamers. tII.s0D
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
RRITIsH TRAMP RAMMEp BIZ COASTER

The British steamer Taunton. which arrives
here September % from Antwerp. is at Moore 4
Scott's shipssrd in Oakland creek undergoing ex
tensive repairs. While lying at Oakland loni
wharf the other day the Taunton WAS ramme
bv the steamer Watson. The Watson was no
damaged. but at least four Of the Taunton
stern plates were smashed in. The tramp sus
taned other damage. all above the water line.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01

7:45aI IPetaluma Santa Rosa, Heads
burg Cloverdale. Ukiah. VIII
Its. Sherwood, >Sebastopol,
sGuernevile 49,. :53p
S:15alPt Reyes Monte Rio. Cazadero. II :O5p
S:15a iSonona and Glen Ellen .-...-..... 6:O5p
IS Asa Petaluma Santa Rosa. Guerneville II :O5p
l0:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa. ....-...... 4:35p
S2:45plPt Reyes, Monte Rio. Duncan
NILS = s0Ip
3:15pl Petaluma. Santa Rosa. HealdS-
burg Cloverdale Ukiah, Guer-
neville River Landing. Sebas-
topol ............-......... II :05a
445p Sonoma and Glen Ellen ..-.--.-..- 9:35a
515pl Petaluma and Santa Rosa .-----... S:35a
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01

Wednesday, SeptenDFT %
Stmr Montsra tombstone, So hours from Seat
tie; merchandise TO Pacific Coast steamship eoni-
pany. , S.,,,,ho. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
COUNTRY LIFE FOR RYAN.
Financier Gathering In Broad Acres
In Old VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. September
24-Thomas F. Ryan Is adding materi-
ally to his holdings of real estate in ....s
native county of Nelson. He has for
years owned the important estate of Oak
Ridge. The old Smead home. Belle View.
one of the finest farms in the county. ad-
joins Oak Ridge and is among Mr..
Ryan's recent purchases. More recently
:t.l the Petit farm Of 400 acres has come
into his hands. This adds to the con-
tinuous extent Of his landed estate. Six
miles northwest Of Oak Ridge. on the
summit OF a mountain where he has a
hunting lodge, near the place OF his birth.
he has engaged to purchase more than
a thousand acres lying around this
bungalow. He Is negotiating now for
the purchase of five or six hundred acres
southeast Of Oak Ridge, to be used as
a game preserve. Other plans for adding
70 his possessions Of land. II carried out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
cribed with his own memorable words,

scribed with his own memorable words,
Let us make the treaty tonight"
At the close Of the exposition the statue
will be placed permanently in Seattle. but
the location has not yet been decided
upon. Several think it should be placed
in the center Of the business section or
the city; others advocate leaving 1t upon
the grounds which belong to the Uniyer-
sity Of Washington and placing it in front
of the auditorium, which is to be perma-
nent. which can be called Seward Hail..
Nine buildings on the exposition grounds
will revert to the university, which is Tor
tunate, and that institution will ENJOY
the benefit of the Landscape gardening,
the water power and various permanent
improvements that have been made mere.
The most important is the forestry build
ing, the largest log house ever built
which will be the home of the forestry de-
partment of the university.
Preserved as a Museum.
The art gallery. which is of brick, will
be retained as a museum. and the ad-
ministration building will make excellent
headquarters for the university execu-
tfves There is a music pavilion and a
natural amphitheater cut out of the bluff
upon which the principal buildings stand,
which will furnish stadium for athletic
sports The university officials have the
option of retaining other buildings If
they like. as compensation for the use
of the $50 acres of campus, which have
been used by the exposition.
The principal work of sculpture is a
monument representing the "northland."
which stands 10 feet high upon pedestal
20 feet high. at the head of a long arti-
fetal cascade. 1t is symbolical of the
development of the country and the
events which this exposition is intended
to commemorate, but is very compli-
Gated. There are groups In plaster Of all
q al in
ornamental vases, balustrades. pergolas,
electroliers, benches and other designs.
A heroic figure of George Washington
In bronze stands at the entrance of the
grounds. 1t was contributed by the peo-
pie Of the state which was named in his
honor. and was designed by dorado Taft
of Chicago. 1t represents the Father OF
His Country in his sternest mood. draped
In a long military coat which reaches to
heavy military boots. His hands rest
upon huge sword. which indicates power
and authority. The pose is dignif1ed and
the subject is appropriate to the strength
and character of the man. The. statue
was unveiled by Eleanor Washington
Caldwell, a great-great.grandniece OF
Washington, the afternoon of June "A,
and at the close of the exposition Will
be removed to another portion OF the
grounds.
Colossal Bust Of J. j. Hill.
Upon commanding position is a
bronze bust of James J. Hill. president
OF the Great Northern railroad and the
man who made. Seattle possible. This
university and remain permanently upon
the grounds. The bust Is feet in height
and is said to be the largest ever made.
The artist was Finn II. Frolich, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Rev. Gross Called to Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. September A.-It Is
quite probable that Rev. Charles H.
Gross Of Greenville. Ohio. who about
two years ago was assistant rector Of
Memorial p. e. Church Of this city, will
become rector Of st. Bartholomew p. E,
Church. on North avenue near Madison
avenue. st. Bartholomew Church has
been without a minister since the early
part OF the summer. its former rector,
Rev. William Page Dame. having re-
signed to accept the assistant rectorship
of Memorial p. E. Church.
Bishop Paret said yesterday that he had
approved the call of DR.. Gross. and felt
quite sure that he would accept Or
Gross, who is said to be about tfiirtv
ave years old. graduated from the Theo-
logical Seminary Of Virginia. in June,
!SOZ. For year after graduating he
county. Va. and was ordained in the
priesthood In June, 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

bust was modelled from portraits, in rec
ord time, without sittings. The pedestal
is composed Of three blocks of granite
one sent by the people of japan. another
by Mr.. Mcbride. premier of British Co.
lumbia, and the other by the people of
Minnesota, Mr.. Hills home state. The
japanese stone, which was contributed
by subscription. arrived only a week ago.
1t is not often that a man has the
privilege of admiring statue of him
self erected by public subscription in a
public place. Mr.. Hill. ? believe. is the
only citizen OF the United States who
has had that experience. But no amount
of persuasion could induce him to come
to the dedication. which occurred a few
weeks ago with eulogies by fervent
orators. Mr.. Hill is entitled to this dis
t1nction. He is entitled to any distinc-
ton that people Of this part of the
country can pay. He is genuine en-
pire builder and has done more to de-
velop the Pacific northwest than any
two or three or four other men. But
his hand has often smitten hard He
permits no opposition nor criticism
nor rivalry. and those who would be a.:
peace with him and prosper from his
undertakings must do exactly as he
says. In every sense he is a master Of
men.
The other day a gentleman passing
into the grounds asked a Norwegian
who the statue of Washington repre-
scented.
One of Vim Hills men, In de rail-
road, tink'
Millions Of Electric Bulbs.
More than two million electric lights
are used to illuminate the grounds. and
the display calls out every evening
large numbers of people. who go es-
pecially to see it because the buildings
close at o'clock. The outlines of the
different structures are completely fol-
lowed with frosted lamps and recreate
them in soft but effective light. In
design and execution the illuminations
are equal to any that were ever at
tempted. and the floral decorations dur
ing the day are quite equal to the
blaze Of glory at night. More than
100000 Towering plants are constantly
maintained and are replaced as fast as
they fade. This is certainly a land Of
flowers and the gardener in charge Of
the grounds is genius.
On the parking In front Of the Call
fornia building Is curious illustration
of the perversity of nature-a spineless
cactus with new leaves which are COW
cred with spines. This plant. among
others, was brought here to show the
great economic triumph that science
has accomplished by removing the
thorns which prevent cattle and horses
from eating the juicy pulp of the fruit
of the desert. but this plant seems to
be a degenerate. It was perfect when
it came. It did not bear thorn. but
when it put forth new leaves it demon
strated that regeneration was not COM
plete or sincere and that the reform
was only temporary. The plant will
be carefully watched for future de
velopments. The gardener in charge
says that 1t is the only case Of de-
generation in spineless cactus he has
ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
INSTANT DEATH AS PENALTY
w. c. T. q. DELEGATES WANT
DESERVING HUSBANDS SHOT.
Aggressive Policy Announced. at
Special Session Of an Orgauiza-
ton in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 24-stx hun.
dred earnest women Of the Cincinnati
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
have decided that husband who deserts
his wife should be punished precisely as
uncle Sam Furnishes man who deserts
the army or navy.
In word. these ladies vow that q
wife deserter who. being apprehended.
tries to continue his flight. should be
shot on the spot. If he surrenders quiet.
ly he should be jailed. perhaps in Fort
Leavenworth. for long term.
The 900 Cincinnati women. most Of
whom are married happily-which Is to
say that the others are unmarried-met
in special session yesterday and voted
and ask him to put wife deserters under
the same punitive laws as army and
navy deserters. And the Cincinnati
women voted to ask their sisters of the
cago to sign the letter to President Taft.
too.
Statistical Showing.
Same appalling figures were presented
to the meeting 1t was reported authori-
tatively that no fewer than 2.700 cases
of wife desertion have been discovered
In cincinnati alone during the last tnre0
months.
Any mathematician. indeed. any spin
ster will tell you that. counting a month
as thirty days. and presuming that the
Zoo husbands disappeared during the
last ninety days, this is an average OF
over thirty assertions day. To go into
fractions. one and one-sixth husbands
have taken to the timber during each
hour Of every day for ninety days.
This picture Of all Cincinnati mankind
feeling. presented as 1t was on the 23d,
suggested writing on the subject to Presi-
dent Taft. devoted husband and father
And the women here already are franz
ing a letter to those Of New York and
Chicago asking them to join In a con-
ference which will appoint a lobby to 20
to Congress and urge a law making the
punishment Of wife deserters at the
crime.
1t was urged today that wife deser-
ton is crime against the nation, against
society. The needy, deserted wife deserts
her children and 80 Onto the depthA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
will make him by far the largest owner
Of such property in Nelson county

VI SuCu pIOpSIty III A<clSOu county.
Improvements on the various farms
aggregating $4,000. are in progress or
nearing completion. The big training
barn. with it's superb amphitheater with
tan bark ring in the center. is about
completed at a cost of $4,000. Work Is
proceeding rapidly on the racetrack on
the Belle View Farm, one mile from the
Ryan residence on the Oak Ridge Farm.
The contract calls for its completion by
November Is. The track measures one
mile, with q grade of one and one-half
per cent. and will cost. when complete,
about $4,000. The foundation will soon
be laid for the sanitary dairy barn to We
erected at a cost OF $4,000
Mr.; Ryan. according to all accounts. Is
going into horse raising on a large scale.
He will soon put in fifty brood mares
He already has on hand three stations
one saddle and two thoroughbreds. Next
week he will exhibit two carloads Of
horses at the Lynchburs fair. These will
include saddle, thoroughbred and half
breeds. In November Mr.. Ryan will send
four OF his best saddle horses to the
Madison Square horse show-Highland
Eagle, the unbeaten Kentucky registered
saddle stallion; Nelson Maid Q blue rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

We are showing complete line of
new Ruchings, satin bands. all colors.
These can be used for dress trim
ming, as we'll as the neck. n~
Also Cord Ruching. all col VIC
ors. Price. yard.
Children's Hat Scarfs. IN
plaids and plain colors. awe
Choice. each. ................
Head Scarfs are very popular this
season: spangled effects, dresden
and plain. colors: all shades. Spe-
cial. $1.OO, $1.49 and $40 40
$1.ss each. Others up b uU.VS
to, each. .............
100 dozen Embroidered Linen Col
lars; also Fagoted-edge Dutch-neck
Collars, all sizes. Reg ~T/
ular prices. 19c and ZA%C
25c. Special. each....... ~
so dozen Imported Military Lace
Stocks, white and cream. ~
Values worth I'D to SOC ZSC
each. Special, each. ......
New Stocks made Of fine val laces
and net; high stock. with jabot at
tached. Values worth up to SOC and
75c. Choice.
Csc and SOC each.
New Coat Revere Collars. made Of
linen edged with baby Irish lace.
Choice.
Csc and SOC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

Ladies' Fine Isle Hose,
double sole and garter; top
black and tan; soc value. .
Special -. .......
Three pairs for S1.OO.
Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose,
double sole, heel and toe.
Special ...................'
Ladies' Black Cotton
Hose. double sole, heel and
toe; o9c value. Special. .....
Five pairs for SLIGO.
Ladies' Tan Silk Isle
Hose, double sole and gar
ter top. Special. ............'
Ladies Fine Cotton Hose.
double sole and garter top.
Special s....ss.
Three pairs for $1.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Special Prices inn Toilet

bon winner at several Virginia shows ):
EEL Boy. a registered saddle horse, and
Picket, a half-breed hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Statue to Seward.

The idea OF doing honor to the memory
of Seward and showing an appreciation
OF his far-seeing statesnanship, was sue-
gested by Mr.. Beninghausen. a Seattle
merchant. and was promptly acted mon
by the chamber Of commerce bv tha IN.
pointment of committee to solicit sub
seriptions and to employ a sculptor Thew
raised $4,000. and commission was
awarded TO Richard E. Brooks. the well
known sculptor of New York, who re-
ceived important aid from Mr.. Frederick
W. Seward and Gen. William H. Seward
o. AUBURN. sons OF the famous Secretary
Gen. William H. Seward will come from
Auburn to take part in the unwilling and
will be ACCOMPANIED by his son, William
n Seward III, and his grandson. William
H. Seward w The s:a.ue would have
been unveiled earlier but for unavoidable
delays In the .molding and casting of the
ngure, which was done in Paris.
1t is of bronze, And shows Mr.. Seward
In the attitude OF oratory, with his hand
resting upon globe. The pedestal Is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

The line of this merchandise we
are showing for the coming season is
complete in every detail. If there is,
any particular shade you wish, look
here first and you will save yourself
the trouble of looking all over town
for 1t. The patterns. too, are attrac-
tive, and the silks used are the
standard of excellence. Look our line
over before you buy.