davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

tial law, and forbidding him to ship any
spirltuous liquors over that road TO that
village. The town is under martial law
and the question now is how long it
will remain so, in other words where
the getting off place is.
Getting After Sheriff.
At the same time the governor has
taken steps to bring the official acts,
or lack Of them, Of Baker county's off.
cials, before the courts, the special pur-
pose being to inquire into the official
acts Of the sheriff. The matter win be
taken before the circuit court, and IL it
is shown the sheriff has not been en-
forcing the laws, then and in that case,
the governor can, and will appoint
special sheriff for the period Of 30
days.
The following telegram sent this
morning to Hon. Gustave Anderson, cir
cult judge for Baker county, Baker, Or,
explains the situatiOni
Being Of the opinion that the Grim
insl laws Of the state are not being
faithfully executed in your county and
that the sheriff has failed to perform
his sworn duty, ! wish to lay the facts
before you in the manner provided by
/
Chapter one hundred eighty, General
Laws, nineteen-thirteen and would be
pleased to have you advise me as to tho
earliest date the matter could be set for
hearing. Miss Fern Hobbs will repre-.
sent this office as special counsel and
present its ease.
"0SWALD WEST, Governor. .
Officials Are Watched
City officials Of Copperfield are be.
ing kept under close surveillance. AS
soon as martial law was declared by
Colonel Lawson, there was a rush for
the telephones. Communications was
had for about half an hour with Baker
and then the officials were all arrested.
Mayor Stewart was just about TO
board train for Baker to visit Attor.
ncy Nichols when he was taken into
custody and all efforts on his part to
give bond were dsregarded. Since the
arrests tho only persons who have been
allowed to communicate with Baker or
other points outside Of 0opperfield are
those who are not connected with the
city administration.
Protests Are Ignored.
Protests of the city officials at tho
action of the military authorities in
keeping them from tho telephone
brought no reponso. Colonel Lawson
paid no attention to demands that they
be allowed to communicate with their
attorneys and said that martial law did
not recognize lawyers and that II they
had anything to say, TO say It to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
UNITED PRESS rnAsnD wIan.l

Copperfield, Or, Jan. 3.--Copperfield
is being run by the military authorities
today, aided by special committee Of
citizens appointed by Lieutenant Colon
el Lawson, in charge Of the detachment
of militia here, Colonel Lawson called
a meeting of citizens this morning and
issued a special order appointing the
committee, which he hopes to leave in
control Of the situation when he leaves
Monday.
s. 7. Grim, a carpenter, was chosen
chairman Of the citizens committee
and will be acting mayor, A. W. Par.
ker, school teacher, will be secretary
and acting recorder, and the others Sc.
lected by Colonel Lawson are L. A.
Fitch, A. j. Strickland, j. j, Burns, j.
M, Dickson and Sam Anklin.
For the time being at least, Copper
field will continue under martial law.
Should the old town authorities and the
saloonmon, which are one and the same
give in without more trouble, Colonel
Lawson and at least some Of his men
hope to leave by Monday, but should
there be any evidence or disposition to
oppose the new government, part Of the
guard win be left here,
Stack Of Conflscated Guns.
II. A Stewart the deposed mayor
and his adherents, held aloof from the
proceedings today and are evidently
awaiting the arrival Of their attorney
Although he militia have collected 0
big pile Of guns and ammunition, they
believe others are secreted in town anC
are not taking any chances on having
serious trouble start.
Stewart said today he would not op
pose tho shipment Of his stock Of Ii
quors providing the military authorities
did not molest him or his family
William Wiegand, another saloon
man, has not said what he would do TO-
day, though his place is under military
guard.
Martin Knezovitch, owner Of the
third saloon, and who is blamed by his
competitors for getting them into
trouble, has already begun transferring
his stock to the railroad station and
seems eager to comply with the order
closing the saloons
Special Car for Liquor,
A special ear has been ordered by the
railroad company for shipping the con
fiscated liquor.
Colonel Lawson told the citizens
committee he did not want any saloon
licenses issued until the town had qui
oted down and the saloons could be run
in orderly fashion,
Colonel Lawson received telegram
from Governor West offering him 2C
more militiamen IL they were needed
| I'rho offer was declined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
BOrdune Sentenced to Serve
From z to 70 Years for Forgery

a saloon to another man in this city
and the property was burdened with a
mortgage. Bordune was accused Of hav.
ing served term in the Montana pris.
on, but he denied this, saying that he
had not served time in any prison.
''The defendant, having failed utter.
ly TO give reasonable account of his
actions prior to the arrest made on this
last charge, and from the fact he is
lacking necessary moral fibre the court
will deny the application for parole, "
said Judge Kelly finally.
Honesty Best Policy,
Because he made a straightforward
statement and did not attempt to hide
behind excuses, Clarence Mallctt, a
young man indicted for forgery who
pleaded guilty before Judge Kelly, will
probably be granted a liberal parole by
the court
.Mallctt was represented by Attorney
Jas. Heltzel. County Attorney Ringo
informed Judge Kelly that he would
recommend that the defendant be pa.
rolled providing he could furnish suffi-
cient reasons.
Mallett tool, the sand and said he
was painter by trade and had been
married, but his wife was now in the
grave. He declared that he was never
accused or arrested before for any crime
and that he forged the check while un.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
Protests Are Ignored.
INDoRsEs DIsARMINa OF
MEXIcANs BY TROOPS

Washington, Jan. 3.--secrctary Of
War Garrison has approved the action
OF the United States troops on the Mex.
lean border in disarming deserters from
oiinaga, and scnding them back into
Mexico.
"When the border fighting began, I"
explained Garrison, Gan order was Is
sued to admit all unarnod refugees.
This order has not been changed.
Those who come unarmed will bo kept
until they can return home safely.
They will not be sent back to certain
death.
General Bliss In command Of the Dor.
der troops, was left free in meeting
the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

der the influence of liquor and at the
urgent request Of several other men
who proved to be very bad company.
Mallett claimed that he did not know
that he had forged the check until he
was arrested and that he did not at.
tempt TO leave or had he any intimation
that he was wanted for any crime.
Mallett told the court that IL he wns
paroled he would remain right here in
Oregon and show the court that he was
an honest, Woodworking man and that
he would hope to convince the county
attorney that he was responsible and
trustworthy in every particular in the
future
In order to give County Attorney
Ringo more time in which to further
investigate Mallett past record, Judge
Kelly postponed decision in tho case
until week from next Monday.
Many to Plead
Effie Cresswel, indicted for attempt.
ing to poison inmates and officers at
the girls training school, Ray Carroll,
charged with killing Marshal Zoller Of
Gervais aud John Thomas, indicted on
the charge Of forgery, will plead next
Monday.
Mrs Cresswell is being defended by
Attorneys Blue and Keyes, while John
Thomas has engaged Attorney Robin D.
Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
UNITED PRESS zSAsrD wrnn.1

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 3.-President
Wilson's Mexican policy has not been
modified. Huerta must go. Until he
does, the Washington administration s
attitude will remain unchanged. John
Lind will return to Vera Cruz this af-
ternoon.
The president himself was authority
for these statements today, following
his conference with Lind on board the
Scout cruiser yesterday, putting an end
to all rumors that he had decided fin
ally to use force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
WOMAN NAMED.
tuSrrrD ruEss LEASED wnH.l

New York, Jan. 3.--Mayor Mitchell
yesterday appointed as commissioner of
corrections Miss Katherine b. Davis,
the first woman who ever became head
Of a New York City department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
HoLDUPs MADE HAUL

UNITED PRESS LnAanD wIRE.1
San Francisco Jan. 3.--Holdup men
early today robbed G, A. Decornier Of
$500 in currency and a gold watch.
Thomas Anderson and Michael Wise
also were victims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
ONE SUICIDE DAILY.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Police records show
today that there were 81 homicides in
Chicago during December, an average
of one daily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
OF
CITIZENS WILL
SUCCEED ARMY.

Carpenter VIII Be Acting Mayor When Militia DEPARTS
Lawson and His Men May Leave Monday if SaIOonmen and
Old City Officials Make No Troube-Deposed Mayor and
His Adherents Await Arrival Of Attorney from Baker,
Some of SalOOnmen in Hurry to Get Goods out-NO New
Licenses for Awhile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

A sentence Of from two to twenty
years in the penitentiary was meted out
to Joe Bordune by Judge Kelly yester.
day afternoon, after the defendant had
pleaded guilty TO the charge of forgery
and had applied for parole.
Bordunes utter lack Of memory as
to when, where or how he forged the
checks on Portland bank and two per.
sons in Salem led to a rigid cxamna-
tion by both the court and County At
torney Ringo when the defendant made
oral application for parole. When close
ly questioned by Judge Kelly, Bordune
became mixed in his dates, confused as
to what prompted him TO forge the
checks and finally ended up his state.
ment by saying that he did not kno v
anything about the forgery charge at
all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
SECRET INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED BY GRAND
JURY IN SALEM

The grand jury this afternoon re.
turned four secret indictments, and then
went out on an inspection tour to the
different county institutions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon, rain
west tonight and
Sunday; rain or
snow east portion
tonight or Sunday,
winds mostly
southerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
Cruel TO wife.

County Attorney Rirgo advised the
court that Bordune had been married,
that Bordune 5 wife was a fine woman
and that the defendant, after marrying
her, had treated her in most cruel and
inhuman manner. The wife obtained a
divorce two months ago.
Bordune admitted 10 the court that
he had been arrested before on the
charge Of obtaining money under false
protenses, but was discharged. Ques-
toned further, he declared that he sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
MEXICAN WAR
OVER: PEACE
AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON. July 2e.--Secre-
tary OF State Bryan was informed
today by a representative OF the
Mexican government that Provis-
ional President carbajal and Cen
era Carranza had agreed upon a
basis on which II was expected
peace In Mexico would be restored.
A message TO this effect was re
ceivcd today by Jose Castellot.
personal representative OF Carbajal.
who Immediately visited the state
department.
The message stated. II was said,
that General Viliier and Justice Al
iende. Carbajars two delegates to
Carranza. had been instructed 10
carry out In detail the general
basis OF peace already agreed
upon"
Castellot interpreted this 10
mean that a definite understand.
Ing had been reached for a peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

The Star believes II has found a
double of Gen. Villa. the Mexican
leader.
He strolled into The Star office
with a friend today. Both were
looking for Jobs. He told how
everybody thinks he looks so much
like villa they won't give him work.
It's sure tough on Pete--thats his
name-Pete Lendholm. of Solleftia,
Sweden. four years out. His face
is against him. though II is not such
a bad face at that.
Pete looks willing. and smiles
quite cheerfully when work Is men,
toned.
He just frowned because the staff
photographer thought it would make
him look more like the Mexican.
DO you think he looks like Villay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Miss Lacy
Bigelow Dodge, the poor little
rich girl" who kept the police OF
Europe busy for 10 days when she
disappeared from her London home
In April. 1912, has changed her
mind about going TO work-she's
going 10 be- married instead.
The bridegroom In Walter T.
Rosen. "A wealthy New York bank.
er. who. II is said. sympathizes
with his fiancee's radical social
views. but objects 90 her toiling
for a living
II was at the close OF a brilliant
social season In London that Miss
Dodge. then % and noted for her
beauty. startled society In Europe
and America by mysteriously dis
appearing from the home OF her
stepfather. Sir Lionel Guest In
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

stalls ie-si. sugar. 20 lbs. Csc; his
cans parimade milk. 2hc. stsi as g
large cans nooth's mustard sardincs sbc.
3 cans Nerihesi Norwegian sardines. ahc.
stan eS. special blend coffee. 2hc N.
stalls 3S-42. fancy hams, half or whole.
iac: smoked pork fowls. 1850. fancy
Eastern bacon. sec III. stalls ie-i7
waiermclons I've DO, stall ~, sweet
orange special Sc doz.. choice canta-
ioupes, 30 each Stall 80. beet sugar. s
lbs. net weight. a9c: cane sugar lbs.
not weight t2c; ibc can Golden West
salad dressing. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Stall s0a. corned beef soc H., iellied
tongue aoc 10. head cheese, fsc ID stall
los, Edam cheese see III, Primost. &c
N limburgcr cheese. e5c ~ stan s0T.
.rccn peppers. Toe H.. dry onions be 10
Watermelon. &c M stall 2t4. boxes
raspberries hiarkherries or loganherries.
sct fina rucnmhcrs be- each stall 10.
big bottle catHup. ioci am pickles. ihc
dnz stall "a. butter biscuits DC doz
, coffee cakes. Use dox. Stall asa. good
hananas Toe doz.; wincsap apples Toe
doz. aprieots. zoe basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

stall III. home made veal loaf a0c
10. potato chips SC pkg stall i2e. roast
ed shelied peanuts iSc III, blackberry
and raspberry juice, 2sr pit ] &c jars pea
nut butter Sc; / 0c pkgs. figs. SC. stall
ias. salmon, 1oc ID, lbs g6c smcit, Toe
h. . lbs. sSc. fiilet OF sole. lbs. s5c;
sturgeon. ibc 10. Stall io2. large cans
milk. csc; 2R lbs fsc coffee, 81 best
fresh churned Washington creamery but
ter. 3sc h.. lbs soc 3 lbs. 9bo. stall
iO1 green peas lbs lhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

The police OF every city in Eur.
ope sought her for 10 days. with
out finding even clue 10 her hid
ing place.
She finally returned OF her own
accord. gave no account OF her abb
sence and declared that she'd re-
main At home only on condition
that she be released from all social
obligation and allowed 10 do some
thing useful in the world"
She returned 10 New York and
though she withdrew from society
she did not begin that life OF toll
that appealed TO her when she was
a reigning belle in London drawing
rooms.
Miss Dodge Is the granddaugh-
ter OF the late John Bigelow.
author and diplomat She Is spend
Ing the summer with her mother
AZ their summer homo on the St
Lawrence river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
CLIMB MT. STUART

After enjoying a weeks outing
and a climb up the 9.470 feet Of Mt.
Stuart, a party OF iG Mountaineers
came back TO Seattle last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
PIKE PLACE

Stall ~. pure granulatcd sugar. lbs
a9c stalls ee-7o. cottage cheese. Toe H.
stall 1911. California Jack cheese. iSc 10.
lbs sbc; Wisconsin brick cheese. lie ID
stalls is-a2. oil sardines cans csc;
minced CLANS, Ice can. stall 1903, Young
America cheese, zoe ID. t0c bottle olives
soc stall 1928, abc coffee sTc 10. zoe
soups cans sac stall ~ cans red
salmon. 2tc 2 cans Hawaiian Sliced or
rraied pineapple, csc. stan 1891. round
steaks. tsc ID. shoulders of baby lamb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
HI SHOULD WORRY

Up In Mayor Gill's office they
think Councilman Allen Dale was
Just joshing yesterday when he
proposed to the council that they
grant the mayor stenographer.
Why. we don't need a stenog-
rapher. do we. jimmy" said the
mayor To his secretary.
Nav said Jimmy Crehan.
He does all the mayors steno-
graphic work and finds time for
his regular chores besides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

stalls Is 90 as large bottle pure cider
vinegar Toe. ~. bottle grape Juice. Toe:
pure rumh honey. ioc. Stalls i6-ee. fresh
churned butter ihs s5c; Green Lake
cgEs ssc. stalls 2 10 = back bones. &c
10 poi roast Sc kidneys Sc ID fresh
pigs feet, 80 w.. pigs tails Sc No. stall
Z, German saiami sausage zee N ripe
olives iac ut; home made Jelly lee
glass Staii 10 corn. zoe don green pep
pcrE. Sc 20 toe, green and wax beans. SC
10 free delivery. stalls ios-iis, 4 cans
milk 2tc. sec coffee. Csc. cans Light
house cleanser. g5c cans pineapple. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

fui transfer OF the government ct
Mexico City to the Constitutional
lists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

The body OF O. Meyer, so. a fish,
erman, was recovered today off
pier 1. feot OF Pike ST.. today.
Meyer was accidentally drowAsA
two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29


peror
CLIMB MT. STUART
After enjoying a weeks ontinl
md a climb up the $40 feet Of MI
Stuart, "a party OF 10 Mountaineer
anne back 10 Seattle last night.
PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES i
STEAMERS LEAVE FROM coLMAS
DOCK. root or MARIo> sTREET
i.as. Arrive
seattle Seattle
rseams Direct.
eeafn sfrsfnrr. Tacoma ard seam
, esasn Indianapolis faf Tale sosm
II epan CONS direct steamer ~ tepu
l e1un et~ry t~u hours 1tel iepfr
tepni sinsi. trip. sec round tspfn
espfnsfip on zoe a N sifepsn
sspmiana Ice p IN. trips s,epfn
sitpm ircnnset 81 Taeofna 70 teptn
Salty with steamer for daily
Olympia. on ! te
VI trip With steamer
for Shelton. except
isunisy.
Victoria. u. G Direct.
II sepn si~sm~r trease,s Tor ieprn
faliy ivieserts. G. d. dnNy
sti~tosts. ~. ts-pnrf T.was~rd--rorf
Arsei~~.
y sssm steamer sci pse Tor sisprn
fafiy iroFf rn~ns-nt. Port DAILY
Anr~i~s anf Victoria.
W e Arrives rfrtoTis
iiss noon Return.
via Port Angeles
ipans.nss. Port vii.
Hams ana Pert
iraWnsesf Calls o.
Port Williams ard
iDanm~as.s on ~sst,
epuns 'rfp out Of
seattle Eund ar
~ fe . N eniy
isnnss net rail- ~
vie,erfs surasys
Observation-Disclosures DunG~s~ss-
ress Angeles.
sssssns sss.m.s siass Ter 'spm
dafsY iTo~ne~ns. Williams. fsiif
fpunserss. and Anssa ssrsrs
10. nn~. mt rsii strurf'ys
fpuns~ns.. william. On Egns
10. Townsend IN sdsy,
tus- fstp. av~eisi arrives
'w~~h .~ed rates crihs~s
Saturday. srd sur-lis - Pm
s.y..
Pert r.wns~rd isr-~i-
! sspus steamer sssas fnrlis ,oaFn
safiy Fort Townsend si.ifsiir
=ssspt rect; psfurnIns tssvss'sscsrs
s.iur'y To~n.sna iees p W s'srdas
ss I'D xsas.,
.rar, rrwr.-rd--tnse~rfe.
B~iiirgh.n.
BEAM Steamer whstecm. tleasrr
anuy far rnri Townsend.
.se-rs iArsrort.s and Bet
sunday iiinrhsfr
Embellishments.
- essn -feam~, city 81 II ,errr
n. mon Everett. rfmonfr. tiferr
sse1rm wvere;t nriy ION sttepH
daily lsuntays only leaves daily
ls-siii. 100 . IN. In
stead ~ rco q IN
iofhsr trips same as
week days Return
irs. steamer leaves
Everett a. tsit
---,.- - !, ma, ...,.,,,.
Port Townsend.
ID oopTns- =. .Kui.hsn. Tor i'o6pH
dsiif ibNsfefi nnss"rles "AF
And nsNih1hr
'hNs /" I"Fi tNNh
send r'ntho'"h" on
--------
ssn Juan i.is-d.- Nottingham.
- 90 s,r. Ro.siie for Pert sioosm
ridn IT ro~ns.na sna ss,. rSe.ay
-unhsy inTnam nu
TuTsa luan .,
thurs N-turne rs.!s
from hs.linshs'n VIA
lhnseafte- -l-
Port Townsend Fort Auseie.->esh
Hay and Wa Ports.
t.-oo Steamer petiirr-i ,ssnpr,
.,,i.r'n, nam FOR port Town. 'ru..d'r
s,.rs.v send Port Angeles Thurs.
'ra.-d' 'Senh Bay and wayisstur'y
rhnrs nefis
wv en-, and W., Pert.
,,--,-,--,-.--- -
il.ee S'rr. "h,''ese. V"pH
nian Nv so po,' c.. iy.sn..
wefncs'cerf. cisiiam and waylFridsy
Friday ports
Pat Gamble n udlou Il.sier
bscepm steamer F"ses, Tor noon
haiir hinfsten' .afno'r' luAif
efcep' i.unloN
Satury " ToNhseno S"h"RN
ann lrnnnac
~ hsni",N ~ lusr
IVY ~" '''""f
-.
Nv wv p m On sun
ldrNr
MISUNDERSTANDING ludlow.
- sf,Tss.f.f- p11-,ss
, 49,.
.ls., 80
s.,a..,.. on,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS

1000 private money 20 loan on GOOD
acreage wide, ii7 New York nlk
Elliott tooT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Email amounts On vacant OF Improved
property low rates. no dalsys. easy
payments htuftsyant Co. Boston
.llgss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

& WE SELL. uoop
sIEe~fy SASH AND DOORS
We make them ourselves ans
FE- know that they are az good
| HzZxa a. San te made Quantity
r1 Production % Quality
IT, Doors IL cnr motto Quick
Il shipment from large stock
klg-Nx2 SIX panel detrr rs sss ~ 80
Craftsman doors sss o. 50
llSLAl Frcnt deere. - different
styles up from ...ss g. 90
u " Fancy front door. - . up
-, t.llEht barn sash .sse % CSC
II is~iixht windows life up
hunraloN easement sash. 10
designs a. riHes &C.. see up
sash frames. with siit b. ecc
A Inside windew trim. In sets.
10 pieces. no waste soc
. II Cupboard doors speciality.
screen doors and windows
q cur own make. standard
AA sis~. IN stock. We sell any
body ship anywhere Ask
fer catefos -.
o n WILLIAMS CO
SASH AND DOORS
1915 First Az - Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
ACREAGE


On wagon rosd eias. INT small house..
nice ssfden. ali planted. running
water. BIS bargain faf fi.epe.
and terms $50 cash shd sit
meath. a Harkworth county ferry
decs. Madlson park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
Classified Ad Rates


Effective June I. ieia
cab .as cent a word dey, inssf'
ttons for price Of >,
rransi~nt Charge Rate.
ma .i,ne cents per counted hnel ~
more times Z cents Per counted INV W
Insertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Madame frank Wonderful cleirvoysnt.
card reader. psimi., fuii reading ser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
INvESTM ENTS

REAL EsTATE MORT0AuEs. $500 UP.
~ 10 ~. fully secured. for sale by Jos.
E. ohomas Co. Inc. iob Cherry ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Professional letter writing tuaiunss. love,
friendship ana foreign letters invita-
tiaHs addressed social writing n
sImarl aaf Emnlre Main VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Ladies' -sanderson'. Cotton Root pills
safe and sure cure fof delayed periods
Price s.. Money refunded N u fails
rtka 81