davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06
Forced Them Into Line.


Finding himself met by these ex-
cuses in the morning, the governor
beat a retreat. After the Central Ore
gon Irrigation company affair had
been disposed of, however, he was
again on the firing line, and he dis
charged volley that told. He had
sent Letter to the secretary of the
board demanding whether any informa-
tion had been forwarded relating to
the financial condition of the COM
pany. He desired this information so
that he could protect the settlers-let
them know just what they were buy
ing-whether an arid piece of land or
a tract upon which water would even,
tually flow. Despite the fact that the
company has failed to put water on
its lands, it is still selling options, and
he wanted to put stop to that.
Sub Rosa Information.
Now it developed that there was in
formation on hand, but it was of a sub
rosa character. 1t had-been given to
a member of the board with the string
attached that it must not be made pub
lie Following always the policy of
taking the public into his confidence,
Governor West had motion put
through excluding this informp ton
from the consideration of the board,
unless it could be made public. 1t ev-
identity could not bear the light of day,
for the motion went through and the
information, whatever it is, was ex-
cluded.
Puts Board Oh Record.
On the heels of this motion he fol-
lowed up with another directing the
attorney general to bring proceed
ings to cancel the compan"'T con-
tracts, and directing the secretary of
the board to reduce the views of the
to record, and a mighty in
record it is-reads like a
novel.
State Treasurer Kay voted with the
governor Not that he believed that
the governor was within his legal
rights, but he favored his policy. In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06
Puts Board on Record.

Continued on page four)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24
A S25o,ooO BLAZE

A $25o,o00 BLAZE
Fire which destroyed the three
story brick factory of the Stand
ard Glass Co., 2343-49 LaSalle
street, early today, threatened for
time to wipe out the entire
block adjoining the building in
Guiding several large factories.
Several fremen had narrow es-
capes from death. The damage
to the glass company was $780,
COO.
Heat from burning paint and
oil in the building made it impos-
sible for 6remen to approach close
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

enough to fight the flames effect
lively. Tons of mirrors on the
third floor crashed through to the
basement when the floor gave
way. 9
Firemen concentrated their eff
forts on saving the surrounding
property, and the fire was gotten
under control after four-hour
fight.
Many residents of the west side
of LaSalle street moved their
furniture to the street, fearing
their homes would be destroyed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

AN UNAPPRECIATED
BLESSING
Written for The Day Book by
Berton Braley.
We are always kicking about our
work
And wishing for rest from toll,
Merchant and banker, carpenter,
clerk, @
The workers of sea or soil;
We long to idle and iaze around
As people of leisure" do;
We weary, we say, of the same
old round,
And banker for something new.
And yet, if you took our work
away
And told us to rest at ease,
We'd pine for the glad old work
ing day
When we were busy as bees,
We'd twiddle our thumbs and
yawn and squirm,
And life would be just a bore,
And we'd long for the end of our
idle term,
And the grind of job once
more.
A $25o,ooO BLAZE
Fire which destroyed the three
story brick factory of the Stand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

Many residents OF the west SIDE
of LaSalIe street moved their
furniture to the street, fearing
their homes would be destroyed.
-O-C
VERDICT SATURDAY z
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. a.
The defense in the dynamite con-
spiracy trial closed today at 80,
when Senator Kern of Indiana
ended his address to the Jury.
District Attorney Charles Mil
Ter will make 15-hour closing
speech for the government, after
which Judge Anderson will de-
liver his charge to the jury. A
verdict is expected by Saturday
night.
Senator Kern branded the gov
ernment's case against the de-
PENDANTS as too circumstantiaI to
warrant a conviction, and bitterly
assailed Ortie MeManigal, upon
whose confessions the prosecu-
Sions are based.
McManigal's confession he
classed as a remarkable piece of
fiction" which was uncorroborat- .
ed. The defendants; if they were
guilty, would have destroyed the:
alleged evidence, argued the SEN
ator. ?
When does a man resemble an
oak? When growing acorn 5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

When does a man resemble an
oak? When growing acorn 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
h>~---~ bu
6ILJod 0Srdr,er

Pou OF North Carolina. Thomas W.
Hnrdwick OF Georgia. Augustus o.
Stanley Of Kentucky. Ffnis J. Gar.
rett Of Tennessee. Martin d. Foster
OF Illinois and Matthew r. Denver
OF Ohio. democrats; and John Dal.
zeil OF Pennsylvania. William w.
Wilson Of Illinois. irvine l.. Lenroot
of Wisconsin and Philip r. Camp
bell Of Kansas. republicans.
This committee has aii the pow
crs OF the house OF Representatives
n the committee soes not care TO
report bill. there IL no earthly
way to make Il do so. Any rule or
bin reported BY this committee wili
be supported by the caucus and will
therefore pass the house. That Ii
the result Of the caucus system.
One democrat oaly In tho house
has dared openly to rebel against
tho caucus. He IL Finiy II. Gray OF
Indiana. He announced that he
would not be bound. and through
the sessions OF the last congress
voted Independently of the caucus
action. He Is a political oatcast.
can have no fayors at the hands
% hts party or those who control
the organization Of the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
INJUNCTION TO
STOP LAYING BRICK

BREMERTON, Wash. Dec. 2i.--
The Bremerton council was again
notified today that the Denny Rem
ton Clay Co. Intends 10 bring an
Injunction suit 70 prevent the lay
Ing OF brick on It's streets supplied
By the Standard Clay Co. Of Tia
coma. The contract was awarded
to the latter concern 30 days ago,
and the paving work has advanced
10 the point OF laying the bricks,
The Denny.Henton company, stu
contendIng that It's brick Is Of high
err grade than that OF the Tacoma
concern, has been trying 10 get the
contract awarded to the Tacoma
company rcscinded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

HERE'S BIGGEST
SUIT FILED In
WORLDHISTORY

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9i.-The
greatest suit In equity tn the his.
tory OF the world. involving 1915
acres OF oil lands in the coalinTa
district OF California. valued AZ
$3.50 600 600. Is ca fiie In the United
States district court here today
against the Southern Pacific rail.
road BY tho United States govern.
mcnf. Uncle Sans fight IL TO
establish title 10 all Of the oil lands
I'm California nov claimed by the
Southern Pacific company. The
land consists OF $4,000 acres OF the
richest oil fields I'm the state. includ'
ing the Kern river. Sunset. Mart.
copa. McKittrfek. Midway. Elk HIS.
Devils Don. Lost Hills and CoalinEa
fields. This land 10 variousiy easi.
mated 20 be worth from $1,000 10
O. 900 an acre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
cHfRoPttaa-It,


IIcSSsd 6sSd slssflSs ~SS cSs1S,is,o scIa
exchanged iotT Pike. Main 5ss3'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICES in
MANY CHURCHES SUNDAY

Peace on earth. good will TO
men," will be the topic In most OF
the churches of Seattle Sunday,
Although there viii be special
services IN great many churches
on Christmas day. this will be the
day OF the chrIstmas sermon and
music,
In the First Methodist church.
FIFTH nv. and Marion St, the can.
tata, Bethlehem" will be sung in
the evening by a chorus of 95.
Special Christmas anthems will be
sung m the First Christian church.
broadway and Olive. The special
Christmas music OF the First Pres.
bytetian church, Seventh and
spring. Will be given Sunday after.
noon IL will take the form OF an
organ recital by Or. Chase. with
tive solos and anthems. There
VIII also be special music Christ.
mas morning. Friday evening an
augmented choir will render 90
numbers from tho Messiah" A
chorus o. 50. five soloiata aud a
string quartstte will be used.
Noel" a Christmas oratorio.
win bo SUNG tomorrow night at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

Plymouth Congregational Sixth
and University. Special program
OF Christmas music will be given
In 81. Marks Episcopal, Madison
and Harvard. In the evening. The
NTH anniversary OF the dedication
of tho cathedral, aa well aA chrlaL
mas. Will be observed In ~. Jamea.'
Gounoud's MASS OF the Sacred
Heart of jesus" will be sung IN
the morning.
Christmas veapera Will be held
In the Y. w. G. A. tomorrow after.
noon. DIR. Matthews delivering the
address. The Y. NJ G. A. Sunday
Club will also hold a special meet
lnff Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown.
pastor Of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tiphal church. will speak on
Christmas and the Pig"
The choir of the Queen Anne
Methodist church. Fifth ay. w, and
Garfield ST.. will give cantata.
The Holy Child" in the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
WHAT MANNER OF MAN is THIS HEIFNER?
BEING MoUTiPIECE FOR WOODY" MAY WIN HIM JOB IN CABINET

insurance commissioner between
1897 and 1901. when he finished
that last job. he practiecd law FOR
Ia while. acting aa counsel for In.
surance companies. and In 1908 be.
came general agent here for the
New York life. lie quit that In
1905. entered into a general invest.
ment business, made tho deal for
the sale of the Alaska building TO
a Boston woman for $500. 000.
aud got himself tight and pros
pectiyeIy lucrative grip ON n gold
mine in the far northern part Of
British Columbia.
Now. then. coupling all of which
with the fact that Heifncr never
had public school education.
worked until he was 20 on farm
In Iowa. studied for himself and
graduated from Western Normal
With a n :. degree in 1857. was
principal of the Manila HlEh
school IN Iowa for two years. did
two years work at the Ana Arbur
law school In one year. but had
20 quit college owing 60 money
shortage IN the tlelfner private
bank--taking all these matters un'
der advisement. is there any rcaa.
on why Heifner should not be a
good cahineteerg
HE'LL MAKE A NICE
LOOKING CABiNErEER.
Verify. Il IL looking like He'll.
ner will be the next secretary 81
the interior-'it" meaning the
black frock.coni In which he Is dis.
porting himself this laet week
Charlie looks swell In a swallow.
tailed rig. too. In fact. IT'S a cinch
that II he lands that job In WI.
sons cabinet. licifncr will be the
most pulchritndlnous one In that
family. He's got nice lron.gray
hair. lovely red spots In his
cheeks. and looks much younger
than hts ~ years lie has two
children. n boy who will be mar.
ried In Spokane Christmas day.
aud a daughter who II at school
back East.
And Charlie IL leaving for the
East right after Christmas We
don't need three Kueases To- say
whom he's going 10 see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
GOV. WEST PLANS
FREE TOLL SYSTEM

SALEM. Or. Dec. Because
the settlement OF the purchase OF
the willamette river locks at Ore
gon City has long hung fire. az
great expense to the state, Gov.
West today plans TO have the legis
iature declare all negotiations for
the sale OF the locks to the state OF
and establish free tolls because OF
the inability OF the Portland Rail
way, Light and Power Co. 10 prove
its tito to the property. The state
has already appropriated 100000
toward the purchase OF the locks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. Elbow
American citizens viii profit by the
inauguration of the parcels post
was set forth In an Interview with
the United Press here today BY
Senator Jonathan Bourne. r. OF
Oregon. 10 whose efforts the pass
age OF the Law Is largely due. He
said
@The parcel post adds 100000
miles OF new transportation facili-
ties to the United States In its ap-
plicatIon to rural routes. the com
fort OF citizens viii be Increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

IN or about November s. when
certain event Of some moment
s.s taking place. and for some
,,re prior1 thereto. there came
~r,h = mighty riee OF original
vsSlrow Wilson mon.
MT We who know Charlie Heif-
-, 81 Seattle. who az present Is
snsaxed In the business Of aspir-
- with etely breath OF his res.
ssstosy ORGANS. Tor a cabinet Job
9 secretary of the interior. say
:1ush. sush And "pish. pish." as
veil
Nn when Il comes 10 being an
nirluai Wilson man, Charlie Heif.
ssr has rings on his fingers aud
s.lls on his toes lie Was Johnny.
snrthespot and early on the job,
svoidlng the rush.
Thus Il TRANSFERRED that Wood.
- and Charlie became right
.hummy long before T. X. openly
s~Iled into Win Taft. and before
n,sn sailed into Champ Clark.
snd when the next president was
-<rely fondly dreaming White
House dreams
The primary campaign came on,
"a over In Fargo. North Dakota.
~, held a bis democratic pow
vov.
which means that there were
ssveral tons OF language unloadcd.
"a some dazzling oratorieal
NIGHTS climbed. Uncle Jud Har.
m WIS among those present. I'm
- Iud. rs some will remember.
"a Also a presidential candidate.
cdARllE is wooDRowrs
nAkofA mouTHPiEcE.
But Wilson was busy down In
1srs<y killing OF mosquitoes. or
nrslx or political enemies-it
1ssnf matter which. lie couldn't
r. away to that deluge of clo-
0snse al Fargo Was Wilson dis.
kayeds NARY a bit Never.
f<vcrr.rrr while Charlie Heifner
nuld climb aboard a Pullman aud
airy his voice with him.
Charlie. wired Woodrow.
9ksy've giyen me a bid 90 that
6ik.sext down Al Fargo. Can't get
way. Would Ike to hare you 80
"a be my nl0uthpiece.
Maybe that's not exactly the
w Wilson wrote the telegram
ht Il meant that very thing Did
ueifnsr gor Well. We guess SO
Udnr North Dakota send It's 10
delegates 10 Baltimore pledged 10
Woodrow Wilson, And didn't
North Dakota follow that up by
pving Wilson It's electoral vote.
boi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

HARTMAN LEFT
ABOUT $4,000, 900

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-Expert
appraisal OF the estate OF the late
r. II. Hartman, the railroad mag
nate. will be filed next month, ac-
cordinR to announcement here to-
day. II ia estimated that the APP
praisal viii show the Hartman es-
tate as $4,000, 900, instead Of $780,
900 900. as at first reported. The
ghrinkage is said TO be due 10 the
decrease in value OF Western land
owned by Hartman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
WILL THE GIRLS
MAKE ROMANCE
LIMP THIS WAY?

NJ tfpifes rfsss L~ns<d Wire
CHICAGO. Dec. Il --"Antoineitc.
viii you be my onilest only
Yes. Archibald Mortlfnor-when
get the vote
Thus hampered viii romance
limp on it's hnrasaed path 90 matri.
mony II the women OF the Political
Equality league of Chicago give
heed to Maris Cayen. prima donnn
Men are more anxious % marry
than we women" tho songstreea
aAid. and therefore. skaters. le; oy.
cry woman refuse TO marry unless
her fiancc will promise TO secure
votes for women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

ofd county Nafchmake r~N am
springs. Jewels. T5c each; glasses.
2Oc. Jacobson. First and Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
PEACE DELEGATES
NOT DOING MUCH

LONDON. Dec. 2i.--Nothing Of
Importance was accomplished today
at the session OF Turkish and Rai-
kan plcuipotsntiaries here 20 nego.
tiate n peace pact The delegates
remained In session for one hour,
and then adjourned until Monday.
The ENJOYS came direct to the
council room from buckingham
palace. where they were received by
King George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
INQUIRE RETURNS

John Mcclure, formerly connect
ed with the Bon Marche store. has
returned there as general superin.
tendent after an absence of two
years. He received several floral
from store employees Fri
day. Mcclure came 10 Seattle 10
years ago. with experience gained
In the largest department stores of
New York, and made himself one
OF the best known merchandise men
on tho Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
QUEEN OLGA TO
BREAK A RULE

VIENNA, Dec. 2f.--That Queen
Olga OF Greece intends TO visit the
ri monasteries on Mount Athos,
eight miles southeast Of Salonika.
thus breaking a rule that has been
In existence for 1900 years. pro.
hibiting women from visiting the
sacred mountain, Ia the assertion
contained In a dispatch from Athens
printed here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

ENGLISH CRUISER
HAS REID'S BODY

LONDON. Dec. st--The British
cruiser Natal. carrying the body Of
the late whi,slaw REID. American
ambassador 90 Great Britain. sailed
from Portsmouth Mt $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon for New York. As
the cruiser steamed out to sea all
British and American flags were
lowered 20 half mast. while the guns
Of the other warshlpn In the haroor
doomed a naval salute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
TAFT SAYS HE'S
SEEN FOUR CORNERS

HOMESTEAD. Fla. Dec. 2i.--Ad-
dressing a crowd OF 500 persons Mt
Miami today, President Taft said.
II have now seen the four corners
OF America am on my way TO
Panama 10 consider changing the
organization OF the government
there. AZ ! have had to do with
the canal from the beginning, [
think I ought 10 take the RESPONSE
bllity OF deciding the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
SALMON PACK is
WORTH 1000, 900

Report OF w. I. Crawford. secre-
tary OF the Association Of Alaska
Salmon Packers. for the season OF
1912, shows this years pack on the
entire Pacific coast to be 5.904, 1854
cases, the largest on record. The
pack is valued at S37.000.000. Last
years total pack was valued at
t32. 323.2s0.
Alaska. as usual. contributed the
largest share OF the pack. with
4,065.35 cases. British Columbia
comes next with 99G,57G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21


WASHINGTON. Dec. t7.-Revol,
1gzlnss the caucus system Ia brew.
IS IN the house of Representatives
Led by Representative Finly II.
os1y Of Indiana and Representative
4 A. Roddenbery OF Georgia. this
lntfrauens movement Is certain 70
eoveiop into an omen breach before
- next congress Il organized.
The democratic insurgents charge
"a the secret caucus and the rules
mmittee have taken the place oil
0nnonism. They have named the
~ regime sTndtrwoodism. Gas
uIe. suppression OF good legislation
4vardins Of artisan and bad leg
lhton. personal control OF this
oouss. and all the other aims with
y1ich the Alfrich and Cannon sys
- we're charged are now said &c
oAfacterize the democratic house
Z nfzul- Specifically summed up the
0arEes are:
nj
ton hv the snaakar a dsr1aa
mt A. n Wa aeaisH ~ srasr
r. Cannon
(2l Thai cat.raa~ vrasr
~. the one supposed result OF
~ progressiyes' fight and sup-
poeed to he a workable method
for forcing feof.l.tgor t~ov -
hucfant rnmm,sssss has haaa
rendered ~ No accom-,
al That the stanaI,g eou
nittees sasns hnssrnsa ss,,.ea,
rpcord ~ .cts - d.h.sn -.
el1ll nrivI,iess - a.,awrss., a.
IL n Iec,.ls,ion ~ sss,aw. ~
uoporf ana ~ manin,,i.siar
~ Thar.sr ~ $500, ~, s - ~.
kouse Il deleea.aa ~ az - 49,, ~,
comnaif,ss ana ,ha s..,.u',..e
q wavs and ,aaars
ri That aeI,ssa 4, a.. ....
49, ma, aeoaie IN tne secret
free and n,'h,se ' Ssan,ua.en ~
- onen xsss,,., 20 ~ $3.50 s -
IA That M r,a-.,,'nr. - a.
ss py tneir control OF the
democya,ic 1880 ~ 49, '
turn eonfroia re rsn,,t,tasa -
rorifv Tbn. frs ra,r.Na M
lsna domlnase re 800 sr,.s
IL 800 members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
BOURNE TELLS HOW PARCEL
|. POST LAW WILL HELP US

and the cost OF living TO 10000. coo
people served by rural routes re-
duced.
"The ability Of the farmer 10 send
II pounds OF farm products over his
rural route for 15 cents should be
an incentive for increased produe-
ton. The parcel post affords a
medium OF transportation between
producer and consumer at a less
cost than tho individuals them
selves could furnish. and win result
in mutual benefit TO all the people
within the scope OF Its activity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
THE TANkERs' YELL
North YAK went wet:
SO did Everett:
Washington 10 not dry yet.

First Congregational Church Of
South Bend has called Rev. II. L.
Mills, associate pastor Of the
Queen Anne Congregational
church.
Commission men In Seattle have
been classed with pirates. The lat.
ter have the courage To face their
victims; the former can rob by
mail.
London suffragettes are not the
only mail box wreckers In the
world. The mail box OF J. homp-
son. vashon Island, was shattered
yesterday by an explosion. Deputy
sheriffs are investigating.
Hearing OF the case OF Galbraith,
Bacon a. Co, claimants of POS acres
OF clay lands In the national forest
reserve, has been closed. II will
be reopened next month.
Finance committee Of the city
council will submit divided report
on the bill for the establishment
OF resting places at Senaca and
Union SITS, off First av. The two
structures will cost s4,l00.
Malcolm J. McNcill, suing his
wife for divorce, alleges that since
he was stricken blind in May, 1910,
his wife has continually neglected
him, and on one occasion left him
alone and helpless on the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
INDIANAPOLIS
CASE ENDS DEC. n.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dee. 2i.--De-
tense Attorneys Walter Bcail OF
Muncle. Alfred Hovey OF fndiansp
oils and Daniel Howell Of Kansas
CITY argued here today for the
union men charged with Illegally
transporting dynamite. The defence
was allowed four days for argn'
msnts and It's time viii be up NJ
noon next Tuesday.
Judge Anderson is expected 20
deliver his charge 20 the jury Do
cember ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

rnivsrsity Undertaking Pariors, sfls
ifth y. y. North ala w. n Fork
ner.
y n nfrrEitwoHTn a DoSs
1871 ftra' as Main or Fhlott ~,
-co~@o~~,og i..,,s,.r...-,
htF1out cut fioNsras funeral pletea
house Beacon f1s
BURNS fLoRAL CO. col srd. MAia
Etl lat flowers designs, sssds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
Personal.

Personal.
~.S~~c~~~>-~~>-~~<-> e~s-s-e~-~~-~-~-~~~-~4~-~
RUPTURE CURED. permanent, no
operation or dssention from labor.
over zee cases cured past Two
years, ages ! 20 rt. harvard Hys.
TEN. kfs Eitsi Hidg. Seattle
Cut this out for luek send birth
date and lee for wonderful horo-
scope Of your entire iife Pref.
Raphael. sss Lexington nr.. NeW
York
Hlppodrosns Academy. banding
taught IN two lessons. private or
class Apply office
dos rasars. 9sc, etc. 1891 sih av
addresses les Pine st
Say 4 saw II In The afnr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
Acreage

A KIRKLAND RANCH
For man who works daily In Seat
tie. II is near the lake. Fine.
level tract OF acreage. Improved
house. well, chicken house and
yards. Fruit trees. berry bushes.
etc. chickens. cow, hay, etc. all
for 81 $50. Easy terms. Part cash
and SIS a month. Better decide to
see this place Immediately. Take
Madison car and county ferry or
Anderson boat (iS trips daily TO
Burke a Farrar's Kirkland office.
or call at i0t Cherry ST.
10 ACRES WITH SPRING, $500.
EASY TERMS
Soil Is rich clay loan, with splendid
Wow. on main county road. half
mile 20 school and mill for cheap
lumber and shingles.
p. VAN ARSDALE a. co,
1909 Third Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

~~e~~~~~~c-~~~~r-~c. ~~~~~~4~~~~s~~~-~-~s
Furnished. 39o. phone, light " t1io.
Excsirfor Apts ---Fnrnished aud un-
furnished, ctr and PIKE. Main ssti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

Hfkl - = NteoIEfNf
Appointed chief OF the bureau Of
chemistry at Washington 49, IA.
piae. vacant since Or. Harvey w
Wlley's resignation Ito has been
In the department four years He
r. 81 years Old. native Of Ger
many and graduate Of Columbia
university.