davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
BIRTH NOTICES.


rerkins-ra the vile Of } fs1sius
Seattle usneiAl hesriial Aus y tsA
keInmuih ITO fhe wife % haih
Jansen TO the wife o. y laassH.
Niuof hospital Aus - 80
pariY-fa ite wife " y petifs ista
knoeuruf AUS az san
Ric4i-Tu the wife q Hiell 1873
eprlns rlacs Aus o. q DAUGHTER
heepsF-fo the ~ife ei J. heaasi, eitA
istait 40 he wife o. /. Iesaia
sflt " ttrd Avs "a a son
Oisan-Ig the wife 81 A. olsoa. city
Aus n. q dausntsr
Tlooilitis-ra the wife " y nnaiitsia
7ail 1tth 4 W Avs u. seA
pasles-fo the vlts Of @ Davies tlas
tsth $ W. July :. = ssn.
krosKef-Tu the wife 81 J. hfasssf-
city. Ans a. dsHfttsf-
ssrauke--ra The wife Of esfaass
city. Aus u. q daaEhtcfs
Hsnson-ra ne wife q ". Aansea
so Raas. asa u. sqn
ncn. city. AuE %. = d4aghisf
Armsifons the stfs q AffH=
nronE. tiil TEN =. Aus. - 4 eaaeais
pldficksru-Ta tts sife q 4 teiftaA-
son. tslt Dayton. AVS ~ etashtes
Nusssii-To the sift - G. hasssii. less
Kuboarne Avs ~. so
wiley-To he vife o. " Wiley i-41
Howell Ank Is. san .5
fsteIsan-ro ne Hus q c frtsfssn.
stie " slth, Aus y. san
IAeotsen-.ro The wife - 6 taeeasari=
hifa-fo me ~lts II A nita. cts. Aus
echwerts-rs The vie 81 y sshwerts.
Mlnef hospital kua -. san
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
Brown Says

u zee are isesins faf snkrs In satafh.
a q gitg property fHnsaif this let, iasi
samtis ~ tee hrlaw
tt&-fiss aefss rich 81, rsef nsnion
Tee essh faAfs ~ tfaff. tal.
anfr tit psf 1aaufh oihsfs ar
selling sesfisf arfs tfaFfs neal
ihs fcf tttt safh
tfttt-Qrs sefs. ia tifY iifniis usal
falHlsf tnulsftft Al nanIaf
stafisn. al cleared plrs - anf
fss1F fpf rlaatinsl we rash.
tffsat iats ere ssilins near tsfs
fcf ne sarh
fi.ftt-it sef.. 9Th smsn heass and
cfehafa N tssfinn near nsn.
tea. ateut thfsf acres ifnpfcfef
seed faHI fsfa thsh. uuush
lasa 10 ssiiirs nssf hsfs TO- tfte
fsf SOC
A. Known
Heem u. u, second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

49, = =
$225 Each
For Z lots hsina % corner unrth NJ rnis
FsfsitFi eli eifafsa ready a. hHild ON
small hiauaHt aaan. balance easy
zee
lets etutefaa Addition. naaf AMI
a. with ftus sound fiss 100 daHn.
teis
taia Sanders Afditloni ~ cleared b
lfHs Hiaa faa lauidHt harIH fN haf
anffhihf in this aHdIiian CO., ihls price
VIII tahs fair pafmsHi doan talanes
aaFisHss 800
asslfatis aafssr aadrana diHngi
AsfHaa hHastnF The faipg VI W
aafHaf all readily go thIs 10 Fnpa
taH d taiaHHs 30 merchant and Dc
needs muaHf unsihaif cash
ifarttt ali fifaffi tu rulufailon
filli eH lilusr iaHltI ciiF uaftf
assf esf hasI an lfsai riact TO- anIeus
sifhiHf hons ~ pairing wnnth4 pa
HsHfs easf fHu mutt in4ulfs fal ihis
30 set the iaa price that IL named
t4fsanl nadFfn house. tffh a. q
the fHffaandinff are nee Thit mnti 10
saif Asss iHgalff and rife us eiisf
anArri.H n EXCHANGE.
haiis !. iis chsfff hh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

~ IDEAL DAIRY rAnN sores
- acres fish taftom land balance first
Glass upland soii 10 acres In eiitis6.
lion balance pasture good x.fsam
house large barn several suituiidissr
nice trout aiffaia through the place also
fpflna Hstsfi bearing afehafd railroad
station on land ahis one hours fide ffUin
seattle Price inaiafiHs eight COWS sig
hfifsfs. horse. farming implements fuf.
nliufe, etsffthins snes. y zee rsf4 sasY
terms VIII consider part payment In
Seattle property
ROBERT MALTHY.
eiei3aesfgi Aiaska naiidiug
IA u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
Home Bargain


For sale BY owner, lot tQslo0i IN.
pbstrucied Sound view IT, bearing fruit
trees 2 blocks north Of the ond " Nat
iafd beach car iinei 1850 terms Phone
ballard sci setN
For sale or exchange fot COWS and
chickens. my equity IN tsaere tract AZ
colby rhono He'd lsi -li'ie
For sale BY owner, a.room house, side
and rear porch halt block from cat
line. price fito call At hiiN ballard
av ballard -itsli
cHEAf-MY nIa CHICKEN and fruit
ranch. fisht on the sound only itft
Terms fft down. ft pot month. See cap
tain on boat Venus before 10 a N. pier O.
u. 600
Flve.foam cottage al Fremont for sale
Phone ownef North ass =N.af
tss down. $40 month. takes three.
room cottage on Queen Anne hill see
at ii19 Sixth ay, W I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

Classification cannot be given
after ~ o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY ~ II
Mullen tt04 ballard av opn
civ Hall Phone. ballard sue
MAIN OFFICE Seventh as
between Union and University
Phones. Main 1856 Ind ttl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
ron SALE MISCELLANEOUS,

SASH AND DOOR BARGAINS
Cross panel doors fnf painting, ms
cross panel doors fof staining tite
Cottage front doors With fancy en-
efAsed siass and ornamental hpreh, % So
Front doors fof medium priced house,
COMPOSITION nooFtSo.
i.piy. welght ~ lbs per squarc. tiyt
l.piY, weight ~ lbs pcf square ~
t.plY. weieht Is ibs, per square. fsps
Mafninei Beware 81 CHEAP, light roof
inEs that are not fun weight
Craftsman o. mission doors iust the
Kind fof tuhnlevt only u 60 per door
wlLLIAMs uotD fEAL PAINT
Bold only ~ o y. Williams Co We
have no AGENTS
iseaiion cana iith per gallon.
t-gailon cans fi.te per Gallon.
beautiful oolofa nuy paint from Us
Get our little book. "iiow 10 raint."
mailed FRO.
nuY windows and doors from % We
have our own mill, sell anyone ship any
who're, and have only one price send for
our Illustrated catalogue Mailed free.
postpaid. without charge
O. n WILLIAMS co.
Seattle. Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
Osteopathy

DR. HOLT. osTEoPArHfc PHY-
tlciAN AND oFToaETnfsr. also using
slectrieity. yibrnfion. iiEhf cure. dry and
steam baths Eyes treated glasses fit
ted. Fourth year In aaatfis TREAT
nES1H iioo' Tsisphane Main 9ttf
~ Psoplss Bank Bidx, Second and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
Make an
Effort Now

mt l. positively reaf Last CHANCE
10 tsf sis= properly ., ths Gin limits
Ne ss.sssasnis fsaay 10 tulla co. dig
ssisf. ss the or uss rsoa s,hoola At
,its ~ isi. nt o..A. t.isas. - ~
msufk II 80 sesi sti.si 70 msliss
taansf ~ithaa, sch. lee no ums 10
ifaliss Al thl. steesfg Tts saaiiloa
3. sssf zoe haif ia cot ssu. paa't
asl.Y. TAI. rhisssF AZ s.F 10 s'aash
sfiiss. ttih saa af.sasead ~. o. uAis
aiiIss
Tr PAY coarAsr, INC.
ttit rhifd A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

HOME. SWEET HOME
WATEN FRONT Eight acres. Aiaplns
beautifully desn 40 The pfeitieft ieas on
The fldEa HkfWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA, Highly improved. orchard %
$50 hearing trees. ali kinda II email
tfuita. 5000 water supply. neat fife-fOom
DWELLING. barn aud ses afai Koed poultry
houses close 20 school and Fpad neigh.
bofai " y y accessible ~ Lairfufhan
Or boat Rlen only a faa rods from sur.
yey Of new Seattle Tacoma Short Line
Price. including horse, gaFon. buggy,
COW, heller. about geo chickens lndn.
hat0T and breeders 20 1905 terms
ROBERT AALTnY,
30 eao-a1l Alaska Building
I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
1915

pOiD
Tias acres q rirh. ulafk bottom iaHf
situated rasf rnuiaha. on tnIsa eeaHtf
fuHf RUNNING fffsam
~ faah haiAHas ne 80 H4anth
rhs tract rlii make fnu iadspsasisnt
OLE uANhoN 4 co
tiisfii. litstif AsH York hiafk.
iisfs ia ruod tay faf hans q A. is5
fssfmsnf 70 affss or saftsf q Hss
siiisIfAfHmA iinsi sii isfsi Sod sait
paHu Improved. t'fuqm tqass tafH
tauliff hgesss fhls lane u Hati y
lnf % tfsaiopmfHt ueftsf a. uHI
~ - "a u1nsf needs ridusg' rfl5s
10 ~ aars ttltt feus On fsff
hunEnI MAirlfi.
q tit'tisitn Aissss mas
llE.-l,-l.
cnrAr, WIDOWS tis shisssa
ssash. $50. risss u isna- fiess = sifsaf
ts~n n naafk ne n 4 "a ssisf
80 MIs Lcfsmaa ~ titrasfs1e. At
Eafiinsiaa tidHs. o. nfs Nsai "a llhs. o.
iinmsn' cashier ia fimss hlasa II
JuTf kcHosn i.kkr wAHifSarQs
- SsaF uriisFua u affss haf ftah bot
ton isqf tsisa,s nrsi gie,s qrlsaa.
laasl.s ssisf ~ N. lssI sigssd 81
pongnr NALrpr
,lt'tis-tii AissA. AiiifisG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

" You are. fou usnt 10 find . rlsss
whsfs he soii 10 fieh, where Tsuf mafhst
u handy ana fafihsi mare Tsa den 4
want 70 psT dollar msfs foe your ranch
than jou cen possibly hsipf fcu hsd
lstief lesh over The fifalAsfe tracts
shifh 80 are selling for
itht 10 flse
fhrY are Situated on he ffund BE-
tween Seattle and Everett Yes viii
ina a firh. deep sail hnf markets at
both seattle and Everett Ana, better
siiil, Jou uiil find The priess u the
tracts 70 be- ven lor Tsrfhs ~ sait you
WEST q wlfFEfTsn.
ats coLNAs ntock.
FfvT.AcRE HNAF
On stats maeadsm road ftrass Lake
Washington, short disiahes ssst u
iIosshien, lies fine and = sssersd with
virsln timber. almost snodthto pay Tee
II. price 1850
cLirfoHp = VAN ARsnALE.
W Thifa Az, Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

~sTrt ArtoNS WANTED,
"sIuations Wanted aaNet
tl4ements hnth maie and iemalet
half sent q word
-nrtr MANrEnT
Advertisements both Male and
Female,
Onr Coat a Word.
Minimum Charge Tor Any Ad. aee.
ADS unAsf ali ether heAdihss
4 cents ner line. Six Mnf'la
counted 10 each line, When
charged 10 account. actual nnihs
hef II tines as set Will be count.
"a. seven insertions made Tor
me price Of six. when cash y
paid All cap lines viii be count
"a az two lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.


FreaerHA 4 NrIana have p4siilnrt ".
easH sIilf and sfrant boys pha % o.,
iatsesi ta enfef fehepl ihlt ihlh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

Dress eniuns schaol At nftnsfton. In.
quifs Ms Hifaui Hitih and Dock IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

raaf Mobile ursnt IUNel saturday
afrnfHs nama faaaIr O. Williams o.
ffstsd = back iiugral reward in9 3
fttN f.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

FOR Sale by owner-isat eexsen unoh-
aitueted Sound view, II bearing fruit
trees two hlurks north Of end ballard
ballard tai. --g6-as
Evening star., 1909-09-05

"VHERE are some who put Ideaism over Truth
among the literary virtues, while the muck
rakists fairly wallow in facts and figures. Per-
haps in this, as in many other matters medium
course is safest. Clyde Fitchs charming play
Girls" is certainly more entertaining than the
plants of burnt out Bohemian. The soured point
of view taken by those who discover. too late that
Pugism Politics, and Poetry are bad games is
an inspiring The old rule of being good loser
holds in life as in poker, where are concerned.
But women different. We come under
totally different rulings in law and in ethics and the
celebrity with which take refuge under the wings
OF this argument in times of storm is amusing to
those of who like to dream Of what things might
come when curling irons beaten into ballot
boxes.
Whatever ultimate good turks in the idea of the
woman voice in politics, thing is certain. To
every valiant soul working SO heartfully and
hard toward that end, there are dozen cropping
fem1nlnes who can glimpse it on dimly greater
freedom for their sex,-freedom from rule and home
in love and marriage from the cradle to
newer field that if cornered they would specify as
Career"
The woman in the Career is the best argument
against it. Giving greater freedom to girl is like
giving dynamite to baby. She doesn't understand
it; so she plays with it. And-bitf f-there is an ex-
poson. 1t would be different if it could be arranged
that no woman could vote till she past iftyve.
Lure of the Career
THE Career idea is the Pied Piper that lures girls
to-day. They rise up in buoyant packs from
New England farmhouses and Pennsylvania mills
and. disdaining the old vocations, for the big
Eastern cities to find beginnings on the stage in
music, journalism, and art.
Numbers of them have some gift or talent in
special direction, think they have; which, oddly
enough neither here there for the least ntelli
gent often win the best success
The main point is that such ptiful few get on
Evening star., 1909-09-05

doubt that has formed in my mind to whether
it pays to las the purists put it, toll
That is what Studio Life and its influences have
done for It often does for Others am not
bitter. l have at all events survived and see
clearly. l could almost wish for mister view of
things [ have only distinct and horrid hate.
1t is for the Studio Pose And you have not and
walk among the Elect Few, they look upon you
though you undressed.
Why. oh why, l ask you because sing little
write little paint picture and do none of
these things particularly WELL should take this
dashing air of being dwellers in the gardens of the
gods? We are not even swinging on the gate!
At One of the Parties
IT is baneful pernicious. cheap sham. At the
parties used to give and go to- enjoyed nothing
better than laughing in the hall with inartistic
broker, lawyer, shopkeeper whose wife hap
pened to be among the It's in the beyond where
the poets were waving their names and getting off
insulting remarks afterward quoted epigrams.
And where may l ask, do you live?" asked a
gentle singer with his mouth full of ham sandwich,
addressing his hostess who happened to be an In
known, although the wife of the Genius who
giving the party. Indeed, she had made those very
sandwiches, poor thing!
At this same party young and undoubtedly gifted
young woman was pointed out. She crouched on
the floor fur rug with her head buried in the lap
of female celebrity from the Hawaiian Islands
The celebrity feeding the young woman with
icecrean, gurgling to her to a child, 1t of
those utterly silly Studio stunts that actually
nauseatingl glared at them. Later the islander
gave me this:
4 am glad to meet you! You remind me SO of
the Hawaiian women she said sweetly, though
they are a little darker-you know, the girls that
wear shells for clothes and swim in the surfi"
These halls of wit and laughter never dull, you
see The only ones who do not enjoy it the Hus-
bands of Celebrated Wives They hang about in
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Studio Life's Influence

THIS the Studio Life frequently does for its dsci
piles. The with their elastic morals and SUI
perior physical strength may rise above it. 1t pro-
duces great editors, artists musicians playwrights,
sometimes-rarely-grea men, 1t is hard to write
of what it does to women. But to the average man
and woman it is often dry rot-it kills talent and JOY
in work. 1t tends substitute bluff and bad manners
for the ordinary decencies of life. 1t tends ruin
womans chance to do anything above the common
woman.
| am woman and | have been through this
Studio experience l did not hear the call of
Career started to make living; but the fascinat-
ing lure of Studio Life early beset Despite it,
got on in sort of way | cannot say to-day that
after more than dozen years of very hard work my
living is any easier to get any respendent
its results. That would not be important perhaps
if were not keenly conscious of distinctly immoral
Evening star., 1909-09-05

at all in their chosen fields. Many of them marry
not SO safely as they might if they remained in the
home town; some drift into other occupations some
achieve halfway starts and then the enthusiasm
burns out or health fails. A number obtain certain
professional vogue that never amounts to anything
except that it maintains them in the uncertain
shabby way in which art treats its devotees. 1t
blinds them specially to their limitations, and in
place of the sweetness and simplicity of womanhood
gives them abnormal, sometimes grotesque pose
in speech, dress, and manner.
This unpleasant result is effected often by what we
must describe as the Studio Life. Frank Norris
sounded its depths piteously in a story he wrote
shortly before his death. The hero a young
writer who, after achieving good book,
from the West to be part of the that oters in the
vestibule of Art throwing bouquets at itself. He
fattered while the whm lasted and snarled at when
his nature asserted itself against the sham High
Think. But before his revolt he had been spoiled
done for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
HERER.

Mrs. Sarah ClOtworthy returned the
first Of the week from Long Beach, Cal
where she has spent the winter.
County ATTORNEY Willes and wife left
Tuesday for a two weeks trip on the
reservation end of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buckley returned
from their honeymoon trip Tuesday and
left for their ranch on the reservation
Friday.
Mrs o. J. Call entertained about sixty
of her many friends Tuesday afternoon
and evening in honor of her birthday.
Saturday afternoon a reception was
given MI and Mrs. William Cole at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Clotworthy Mr.
and Mrs. Cole were married in Salt Lake
Thursday.
Mrs Joseph Murdoch and sister went
TO the capital city Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Keiner Of Salt Lake
visited here Thursday.
c. s. Carter Of Salt Lake was a visitor
here Thursday.
DR.. r. W. Wright and family were in
Heber Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon Heber Prescott and
Nellie Hartman, OF Francis Summit
county, secured a marriage license here.
LLOYD Coe and Miss Lillian Jones. of
Woodland were married at the court
house in Heber Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
BINGHAM.

The ladies' of the Order of the Eastern
STAR surprised one of their members,
Mrs a. MackinsOn, at her home Mon
Jay evening, as she leaves shortly for a
VISIT with relatives at Stockton. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
Nlg pit, finch and other parlor games.
atter which an appetizing lunch was
served
George Balhnger and family moved
To Salt Lake the early part of the week,
'Her5 they intend to reside perma-
uertly.
Martin McGlynu has returned from
MS SAD journey TO Iowa, where he ac-
-ompanied the remains of his wife
.aEllg The infant daughter in the hands
pf relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor FineH returned
tuesday, from a short stay in Salt Lake.
Miss Eva A Mann is a late arrival in
camp, and viii give music lessons dur
HE the summer.
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn will &C.
.-pF the apartments in the Brink resi-
.ehee, lately vacated by George Bal
niger and family
MIS- ". s. Cannon was a Salt Lake
visitor the first part of the week.
MISS Nellie McEvoy. who has been
y1--aching the past year at Woodside.
-lan, has returned TO camp for the
sumner vacation. and while here will
o7 me guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodell
and family.
Datld Geffen OF New York City, who
. -as oeen the guest Of his brother, II.
S5eIen- during the past two weeks, left
.-l-yAoay for Seattle. Wash. to take in
s .'-g exposition. On his return he VIII
0esln visit the camp for a short stay.
ana Hicks. who has been residing
o. huntington. Utah, is again back 10
A-snoD and Mrs. William B. Waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
NEW WASH DRESSES FOR
CHILDREN

Monday we feature a new shipment Of
children's pretty wash dresses-linens,
Madras and repp in beautiful hand en-
broidered and lace trimmed styles. Sizes
from 215 years to IA years-prices un-
usually low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via oreaon Short Line &. 3.

$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return: on sale daily. commencing June
]. Ask agents for further particulars
City ticket Office. 20I Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
BOYS SHIRTS

In the juvenile department We are
showing new line of boys shirts-plain
and pleated fronts attached cuffs-all
sizes. u to 14-65c to $10O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
21ac FIGURED LAwNs-614c

A new shipment - forty bolts
placed on sale Monday Figured lawns
in white grounds and colored and
black figured and striped patterns
1212c values-sale, yard-6Ac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
PROMPT Delivery

Is our motto. Phone US for Ice Cream.
Sherbets and Cream Crescent Cream
Co. 1913. ej-her phone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
1910 NEW PERCALEs-1Oc

Novelty zephyrs-the Summers pop
ular wasting and dress fabric-in all
the new shades and patterns-27
inches wide-45c to Coo vaiues-sale.
the yard-25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Continued on Page s.
Usual Sunday Excursion to ooden,

June 20, via Oregon Short Line Round
trip 81. Excursions every Sunday dur
inc summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
SILK KIMoNos

Women s long silk kimOnos, IN the loose
and fitted styles-beautiful Persian and
floral patterns. in a great variety Of
cOlOrings-values up to aAnE
SS.00-Sale ........,..V H 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
zoe DUBLIN sUITING-15c

Dublin suiting is a linen finished
cotton wash fabric that has the quality
of hnen-washes well-wears we'll
Zoe value sale, yard-15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Part Silk, Part
Cotton, Wash
Fabrics
Va. yGln sS1 TO 7Se' 2OC

TOulOn Silk-the wash fabric so
popular during last week s sale
another shipment, delayed in
transit, viii be placed on sale
MOnday-1000 yards in Sum-
mer's newest colorings, patterns
and tinted effects, figures, checks,
beautiful wash fabrics for waists.
dresses, and children S wear
values to 75c-27 inches
Wholesale, yard $50. II -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
sOc IRISH PoPLINs-2Oc

One entire new shipment goes into
this sale Monday-1000 yards of Sum
mer's new Irish pophns-in all the
wanted colorings and white-30c val
ues-sale. yard-20c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
36c CHIFFON LIssE-25c

Beautiful chiffon lisse-the Sum-
mer's newest wash fabric-a fine wolfe
texture in pretty plaids and checks
Csc value-sale, yard-25c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-11
WILL HELP POCATELLO

One hundred thousand dollars will
represent the Oregon Short Lines ex-
penditure on new buildings and better
equipment for it's store department in
Pocatello, when the work now be-
ing carried on is completed. As
stated in yesterdays Tribune, a con
tract has been entered into with Paul
Gartner of this city for the erection
of a 50X135 main store building, to
be of brick and steel, with cement
basement, the Gartner contract which
includes only the brick work, calls
for $28,240. The steel construction
and interior work will bring the cost
Of the structure to 100000. The Oil
house for the store department, now
practically completed, represents an
expenditure Of $4,000, and new
trackage facilities and incidental inn
provements in the department will
cost approximately $4,000 addition
al.
Aside from the prosperity assured
by the expenditure of this sum of
money by the railroad company in the
busy Gate City, it means the perma
nency of Pocatello as the most inn
portant railroad point in the state
Pocatello Tribune. i