davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Two suits in which F. A. Yates is
the plaintiff and William H. Skinner
and. wife are the principal defendants
have been filed in the circuit court.
Both are to collect on notes, one for
$500 and the other for $3.50 and in
terest. and to foreclose on mortgages
securing the same. Umatilla county
is made co-defendant in both cases.
while s. S. Bassett and wife, L. l..
Bassett and wife, l.. L. Bassett and
wife and c. A. Bassett are named in
the first and the First National Bank
of Hermiston in the second, 1t being
alleged that they hold some adverse
claims in the property mortgaged. 8.
A. Newberry is the plaintiffs attor-
ney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
SEATTLE PACKERS
USING own BEEF
NEW LIGHT on CATTLE SITUA.
TION MAKES CANADIAN I'M.
FORMATIONS MYTHICAL.
Carstine and Frye Using Beef They
Fattcned in Yakima-Though Out
of Market Urge That shortage Ex-
lists.

Private reports received in Pendle-
Ton are to the effect that the leth-
argy in the Portland cattle market is
not due to the importation of Cana
dian cattle into Seattle but instead
comes from the fact Cartsine and
Frye, big Sound packers, are now
using their own fattened stuff and
therefore are out of the market tenn
porarily. Frye alone is known to
have fattened 5000 head in the Yaki-
sna country and these beef being
ready for use are being utilized. How
long they will last is not known.
One Umatills county grower went
into Portland a few days ago with
n cattle shipment and he found the
Sound people entirely out of the mar
ket, thus leaving the Union meat
company as the only buyer. He as
oeertained that the reason the Puget
siSound Interests were out of the mar
: ket is as given above. 1t is said that
the Canadian importations have been
largely mythical. only ten cars Of
. Canadian stuff have been shipped to
the Sound
Another interesting element in the
cattle situation just now is the fact
the Seattle forces while out of the
: market are talking high prices and
saying a beef shortabe exists. The
Following story comes from Seattle
under date of January Is. and is here
reproduced for what it may be
worth
SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Accoriing to
local buyers of cattle. never before
in the history of the west have cattle
been SO difficult to obtain at reason
able prices as they are at present and
the prediction is freely made that
even present prices will soar within
the next sixty days. one of the lars'
-sst buyers OF cattle in the northwes'
stated in an interview few days age
that he looked to see another advance
in cattle within very short time
There Is no mysterious reason 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
sIMoNS CASE IS STILL ON
MANY WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE
STILL UNHEARD-MAY HAVE
NIGHT SESSION.

With. many witnesses for the de-
fense yet unheard, the case of the
State VS.. A. A. Simons, which com.
menced in the circuit court yesterday
morning, may not be completed by
adjournment time this evening and
there Is some talk of holding a night
session. An unusually large number
of witnesses were subpoenaed both by
the prosecution and the defense and
slow progress has been made.
Simons is accused OF burning the
house of S. NJ. Smith on the night of
August 20 last The prosecution,
which rested its case last evening has
fairly strong circumstantial case
against him, 1t is based particularly
upon the hostility of the defendant
toward Mr. Smith, the fact that he
rode out of Echo toward the Smith
place on the evening of the fire and
stayed all night at the Joe Monese
place about three miles distant on the
same night Horse tracks led to the
Smith place and away from 1t and the
tracks were made by Simon's horse
which has one club foot
Grand Jury Takes Recess.
On account of the illness of r. w.
Browns children at Weston, the ses-
sion of the grand jury was temporar-
lily suspended today. 1t is expected
that it will resume session in a few
days. It's last report was yesterday
afternoon when several indictments
were returned
Bert Pixler, Roy Pambrun and Joe
Mclean, arrested recently on charge
of stealing Indian cattle and selling
the meat in Walla Waila, were in
dicted Jointly. Charles Edwards, the
Vancouver young man arrested with
Amos Smith. young fellow of Ore
gon City who has been paroled to his
parents by Judge Maloney was indict-
ed on the charge of larceny of horse
it being alleged he sold the horse he
had hired of j. S. Carter of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
LUMBER YARDS IN
PORTLAND ARE BURNED

PORTLAND, Jan. 22.-The mill
and yards of the Portland Lumber
company, in South Portland took fire
and soon were completely wrapped IN
flames. The plant was valued at
$3.50, 900. For some time the fire de-
partment was totally unable to cope
with the flames, which enveloped the
mill. lighting the whole city with the
glare.
Twenty engines and the city fire.
boat battled for three hours with the
flames which at q. m. were check
ed. The loss is placed at 32b0,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Midget Team to WalIa WalIa.

The midget basketball team of the
Pendleton high school will leave to-
morrow for Walla Walla to meet the
midget team of the Y. NJ. C. A. of
that city and on Saturay evening will
play at Milton. The local team aver
ages but 120 pounds to the man but is
extremely fast for youngsters 1t is
composed of Ernest Crockett and Bur
ton Greulich, forwards. Ernest Boy
len. center and Henry Latourelle and
John snyder. guards. Henry Judd will
go along as substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Sentenced to pcnitentiary.

Lester Pope and Claire Gulliford.
the two young men convicted of the
larceny of a horse by jury on Tues
day were this morning sentenced by
Judge Phelps to the penitentiary
without limitation of time. not less
than one year nor more than seven.
W. s Foster. indicted for attempted
forgery, late yesterday afternoon
withdrew his plea Of not guilty, waiv-
ed time for sentence and was given
from one to ten years in the peni-
tentiary. Lafayette Christian indict-
ed for non-support, withdrew his plea
of not guilty this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Deserted; Wants Divorce.

Suit was filed today by George
Pambrun asking for divorce from
his wife. Mary. The couple were
married in Alberta in February, 1908.
and plaintiff alleges that in October
1910, defendant deserted him. He
asks also that his $4,000 interest in
the estate of his father. Dominic
Pambrun, an allottee, be given him.
III. |. Watts is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

this advance. Australian and Argen-
tine beef are not coming into the
United States in sufficient quantities
to make any material difference in
the beef supply. This is due to the
fact that the American beef trust ac-
coriing to the United States depart
ment of agriculture pretty we'll con-
troll these markets and are shipping
that beef TO European markets. The
number of cattle remaining in the
United States is on the decrease and
this with an ever increasing popula-
ton has brought about the present
high prices of beef. From the pres
ent outlook the cattleman who has a
few hundred or a thousand cattle is
about as lucky as John D. Rockefel-
Ter: all he has to do is to sit back
and he will get his own price for his
beef
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Want Curfcw Law Enforced.

The ladies of the local w. C. I. u.
last evening presented communi-
cation to the council stating that the
curfew law in Pendleton seems to
have become a dead letter and ask
ing that it be enforced hereafter in
the interest of saving young people
from immoral ways. The matter was
referred TO the police committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Gave Whiskey to Boys: Fined $50

While in the act of passing a bot.
tie of whiskey to two well known
young boys of the city who are under
the ages of is, P. C, Pope, cook at
the Bent Construction company's
camp, was last night detected and ar
rested by Patrolman Al Moody. He
pleaded guilty this morning and Judge
Fitz Gerald sentenced him to pay a
fine of $50 or go to Jail for 25 days.
He paid s47 and promised to send
the balance in today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Says His wife Nagged Him.

A nagging wife is fatal to marital
happiness. according to p NJ. Wilson
of Heumiston who today filed suit for
divorce from his wife, Mabel, on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment He charges that she is pos
sessed of high and wicked tenn
per. that she constantly nagged him.
refused TO cook for him and in other
ways made life miserable to him.
They were married in Prineville in
January, 1912. and have no children.
Homer I Watts of Athena, is plain
tiffs attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
RACES WITH DEATH
ACROSS THE COUNTRY

D LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.- .
3 General Manager Mutt OF the .
. Salt Lake railroad IL racing =
. across the continent to reach =
. Brookline. Mass. before his =
. mother dies. on receiving word =
. that she was dying. Mutt had his =
. his private car attached to a =
. fast limited and wired ahead =
. to facilitate every change. He =
. expects to establish new rec =
. ord In his dash across the coun- =
. try. Taxicabs will be waiting Z
to hurry him from one station =
. to another in Chicago and New Z
. York and a fast automobile will Z
. hurry him from Boston to I
. Brookline.
. e>>>> . . . . . . . . . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
PHIPPS DENIES HE'S TO
ENDOW RADIUM HOSPITALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Henry
Phipps was one of the men who was
suggested as behind the plan to es-
tablish a chain of radium hospitals in
this country but he denied the pro-
ject was his. He is Interested in the
treatment, he said, but had not
thought of endowing hospitals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
neW$y Notes
of Pendletotl
Biz Box Supper success.

The box supper at the Pilot Rock
Junction school house last evening
was big success. according to those
who attended. A large crowd was
present and bidding for the S5 boxes
was lively. A long program of music,
recitations and dialogues entertained
the crowd until the time came for
consulting the well-filled baskets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
>><<<<>>>><< .
Canal Ready for Ships.

= PANAMA. Jan. 22.-The Pan
= anna canal has reached such
= a condition of completion that
. large ocean steamer could pass
= through now, according to n
= statement by Colonel Goethals. 4
. There is 80 feet Of water
= through the Culebra cut and the 4
= Cucaracha slide. and 1t is Col
= onel Goethals' intention to send
= a Panama Railroad steamer
= through the canal in April.
. An order issued by Colonel
. Goethals today abolished the At
. lantic and Pacific divisions OF
. the canal construction because
= Of the nearness of completion of 4
= the work.
. Both ends Of the canal are I
, practically completed. only the 4
. electric installation and clear 4
= ing up remaining to be finish 4
. cd. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

ders in supreme court decision to
the effect that the eight hour law ap-
plies to iaborers in the employ Of mu-
inequalities or the state. However. at
torneys. among them City Attorney
Charles II. Carter believe that the de-
cision applies only to those employees
who work with their hands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Bought $40 Acre Ranch-James
Shafer has purchased the old Tom
Thompson ranch north of Havana
from James Bagwell. There are $50
acres in the ranch. The price was
around 500 per acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

May Sell Project Ranch-C. p
Strain. county assessor who has an ir-
rigation ranch on the Umatilla project
has about completed trade whereby
he will dispose of his place for some
property in Walla Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Rock local, Farmers Union will hold
a get together meeting 4 delegation
from Pendleton is planning to attend
Taking Cattle to Echo-Rugg Eros
are now engaged in transferring their
cattle from their Nye ranch to their
ranch near Echo where they will be
fattened on hay preparatory to sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

When young widow is wise and
bachelor is otherwise, it's up to the
parson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

The girl who doesn't paint isn't
necessarily artless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
TELEGRAM

Portland, Ore. Jan. goth, 1914
To Pastime Theatre
Pendl eton Oregon
Third Degree the Alhambra, Seattle
played five thousand people Monday and five
thousand three hundred Tuesday. 1t opens at the
Majestic Theatre Monday after you
through with
". T. Norton Special Feature Dept.
General Film Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22


Hay at S11.5O Per TOn-An index
to the present status of the hay mar
ket in eastern oregon is furnished by
the fact that A. T. Matthews & Co.
have just purchased two carloads of
baled alfalfa f. O. b. Cecil, Morrow
county. at price of s11.5O per ton.
Before buying this hay Mr.. Matthews
had quotations from the Yakima
country and various other sections. He
attributes the present high price of
hay to the large amount of cattle
feeding in the western part of the
county this year. Virtually no hay
was baled in the west end last fall.
Mr. Matthews has just returned from
Portland and says that while hay is
somewhat cheaper there than here
the grade of hay in the Portland mar
ket is poor
New Agronomist-John f. Larson,
late superintendent of the Farm I'm
provement association of Sphinx coun-
ty. South Dakota, has accepted a po-
sition as extension worker in agron-
omy at the agricultural college. He
has had considerable experience in
Dakota and Oklahoma.
Want Better Terms Before the
meeting of the National Livestock X
Association in Denver yesterday Frank
K. Gooding. former governor of Ida
no. urged that sheepmen and cattle
men get together to urge the govern
ment TO give better terms on forest
! reserve leases.
] alfalfa Week"-The second week ir
! March has been designated as "Al'
! falfa Week" in Oregon. Washington
! and Idaho by the Holden committee
which has been conducting an alfalfa
raising campaign in the northwest
Prof. Holden represents the Interna
tional Harvester Co. and was in Una
tilla county last fall.
/
Meeting at Pilot Rock-A big meet
ing of farmers is slated for Pilot Rocl
; February at which time the Pilo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Meeting at Pilot ROck-A big meet
ing Of farmers is slated for Pilot Rock
February at which time the Pilot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
REMNANTS

Thousands OF Star readers are
forming collections OF the war pen
nants now being offered by TIE
Star. at i5c each. with a coupon
clipped from The Star.
The following flag pennants are
now on hand France. Belgium.
Russia, Great Britain. Austria and
Italy.
The flag pennants are made up
OF excellent wool felt and would
ordinarily sell for four or five
times the amount The Star IL sell.
ing them for. Each pennant shows
the war flag OF the various nations
OF Europe. In correct colors, and
when made up In various designs.
make beautiful hangings for the
home or den. A new pennant each
week. Start your collection now.
Pennant Of Italy now out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
CORNER

stalls ?. 8 8. 7. fresh Jackrahbits. "a
each Food bacon i7sc ID pot roAsts.
So to i7sc 10. picnic hams lao 10. air
ioin steak. isc ID. stall D. halibut. Ice N.
ihs atc. smeit.. . lbs 2ke. sole. 2 ibs
ise. crabs. ioc each, for akc. Stall IL
II. black cod. ihs ssc. red salmon. sgr
each; ling cod. Ice H.. lbs, 1Sc. stall
Is white river Burbank potatoes. 81 az
per sack. delivered. Yakima Gem pota-
toes. sl.tS per sack. delivered. strawher.
ri.s. $50 per bos. Jonathan apples 81. 90
per bon. delivered. home grown pome-
Eranates. Toe each. for $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

Stall 50. fresh whole salmon. $50 each
sliced salmon. lbs. iSc smeit. lbs ite,
salmon trout. lee 10. black bass ioc N
hieaters. : fer ftc. fresh crabs for
Use. shrimps iee 10 Stall 60 home
grown tomatoes. acc bos. lemons. zoe
dos sweet potatoes lbs Toe. now Pc.
iate... ~ lhs fkes eggplant. 8 lbs. 2tc.
Stall 81. : Toe ioaxss bread. lac. assorted
cookies. 10 dos soc. stall -. best Jsr-
sey butter. lbs ,ioo. fresh ranch esEs.
dor 7hc. rood Eastern esgs. acc dor
condensed milk. cans gku
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
PUBLIC MARKETS
PIKE PLACE

stall 1874. tendsrloin sole 2 lbs 7sc.
halihut. lbs loo. Stall Is. salt salmon
bellies. isc, sslt salmon. lba, ibo stall
81. fresh herring. 80 ID. smeit 2 lbs, tsc.
stall ~, lbs, standard graduated sugar.
$40 stall ~, one street car ticket free
with each 7bc purchase coffee. zoe ID.
Stall 1lss7. pure DIV. oil. soc qt. home
made Jams ana ioliies, for acc. stan
tsoa. green or yellow peas. 30 H.. f.. white
beans, Be III good rice. 30 ID Stall 6,
Purity puddinss. ioc pkg sacks salt.
ioc stall es. home made mincemeat 2bc
ID; sauerkraut. itc 1T. knaekwurs,,
zoe ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

stalls si-ss. fresh silver salmon. Zoe
III, ibs 2bo; spring salmon. sso each
Heaishipt oysters, ace pit halibut or
halout cheeks. lbs. ace. picked
shrImpa. soe ID. Olympia oysters. .bo pt. f,
fresh crabs for 26c. perch, i6c ID.
stalls s2-st. leaf lard, f2bo H. shoulder
OF lamb. 100 ID. Eastern bacon. 22c To-
lamb chops lbs. 26c. choice steaks. ibc
III stall ~, Indian Runner duck eggs.
$50 dor fine Oregon butter lbs. 81.
fresh cottage cheese, t0c 10. Good Luck
lbs 55c stalls R-fb-ia.
fancy large pumpkins. &c and i0e each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

Toe ~ stall as. drr onions. - iss. stc.
cauiifio~er. Toe bead iarss stalk csiery,
Sc stall ftt. black cod lbs ifc. smsit.
2 ~. ise. salmon trout lee 10 stall ts
juicy lemons. rec aos Florida grape
fruit. . for skc. fresh dates. : pkg. use
stan 81. fresh hallbut lbs ite. silver
salmon. ibs Csc founders. 2 lbs iEc.
stait. iss.iiE fuli cream CHEESE, zoe 10
dili pickles ioc des sweet pickles. 1sc Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE or HrAnfsp
Saties 10 hereby sis~n that rssiis hssr-
ina on the foiiu~tns peoros~sf pssnprs
hsnsir. scheme ~ hsrbnr Improve.
n.nss fer the Port % rsassea ~iu 10
held q, the regular Fnsstirs place u
en-. Port csrnFnIssi.s % the Pert -
Fesrsoh. at the residence 81 ~ q
Nichsrtson. ksyrpfs. Eftssp county.
wash. on Mandsr. Sov-nn~r D. ists
., the hosr ~ e'eiecs . m
'-tarh comprehensive sehsns % harboy
improvement. for the Port ~ Pearson
shall Ia 20 acquire. build of othrf~tss
provide repair. maintain. equip snd
operate ~hsrsss warehouses ana floats
a, tho frtio~ins nan~f patnts within
said port district. ie..ii; uiIbertsn.
nrcwnsviiis ksyport. virginia. Pearson
ard acandie
Such whsFsss warehouses ara floats
shall b. % such PROPORTIONS and have
such equipment ss wtfi provide ample
wharfage warehouse and landing fsrit.
tiiss fer steamers. launches and boats
ensaEed In passenger and freight traf.
rc. or otherwise used for pleasure o.
profit within said port district, ~ at
any - the above mentioned porte"
AZ said hearing persons interested viii bs
heard for OF against such compfeh.n.
slv- srhssn~ ~ harhuF improvements
sr.r which tho Port Commission Of
the Port Of Pearson -tii proceed %.
EffiAAlY 70 a11Ef NNf sstne
Dated at Rapport. wash. the seth day
Of October. 1914
N. " RICHARDSON.
escssisry. THE Port % Pearson.
II TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. ron TIM WEST.
ERS DfaTf9cr oF WARRINGTON.
NORTHERN DIVISION
In the Matter Of Kaehs.s Lodge. Inc
bankrupt In bankruptcy No. tasi
Notice To Creditors
To the creditors Of Karhess Lodge Inc
~ Seattle In the county % King. and
district aforesaid. Bankrupt.
Notice Ia hereby given that. on the isth
day OF October. 1914. tho said Kacbs.s
Lodge. Inc. % Seattle. IN said district
was duly adtudicates bankrupt and
that the first meeting Of creditors viii
be held In the office Of IN. under
signed Rsfrre. In BANKRUPTCY. In Sc.
attic. In said district. on tho s.h day
Of November. 1914 at . o'clock Tn the
afternoon. at which time the said cred.
iiors may attend. prove their eIsins
appoint trustee and transact such
other business a. may properly come
before said meeting.
G n, HAWKINS.
Referee In BANKRUPTCY
~NN~~cSSs>SeSS.-->-<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Give EN- Banquet

The executive committee OF the
Alaska bureau. Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday decided to
hold a banquet complimentary to
the state members of congress.
who have worked successfully for
Alaskan legislation. The banquet
will be given at the Arctic club on
Wednesday. November II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
" IcsTI,AKE

stall a0i. fresh perch. loo IL. sole, 2
lbs lboi Finnen haddie, ibc III. Stall
aos, large loo loaves bread. isc. salt
rising bread. 100 loaf Stall s2s. smeit.
lbs. acc. catfish. Q lbs use, black hasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
So WANTED TO BORROW

VII sive 1890 for use OF siiEoo for
ono year, good security address. D-Rs.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
REAL ESTATE
WEST WOODLAND DISTRICT

New, s-room bungalow. bsamed
ceiling; bath. bookcases ana
china closets Price t7.250;
terms tibo cash. balance like
rent Phone Mrs Hines. Main
sios. stander Hotel, evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22


WHY
Are re eu,-e.ss tsnt, % the rhss. Lsss.
f.ustsr CO ssiiins az fast 90 - esh
she's them
BECAUSE
They are good lends sell located haafy
60 Everett ant enohemish. snh 10 ins
rusalsssiy arpaas enc Thrss hsss.
mills ard camps. ~hsfs ~fnpieFmsut
may - haf hseaus~ ths,s 10 falirue
amf twe uain. aafir ~srsiisas ~asoa
Sasfs .rhsei .tora ~ 4 and fear
daily .ate stage. - snohesni.hs and
b.e.as. the lanfs ar. prices az shat
Their sss Worth. ana ysa can eay them
IN any sissa tract, -tsh ismh- fsF
tvfissns. an . sasil psyrnsns. saa IN.
easiest sins ~ ssFus
rot DEAL. WITH - DIRECT
srr y " sEfNf.uJoHS
Lara sssafs foe Tf,fss L.sss Lasns.r ca
tfei l. G Smith Bviidins. seattle
~ a-nsr-Air. aern.. eersi.ttns ~ 4.
sef~s all Improved. ~srsh ts.sess WIN
sell for half psics Call ~ ene. I arm
seins East Tsks steamer Asaiiis a.
MsiisoH psrs. sss eft AZ s's-e.s fssnf-
LAR. washinstens A vaiirefh. fsA.
y y, y nsl.yus VISA
NIGHT TRADE TITS
Cheapest bsy anrth u tho city. .s.rty fs
acre.. cleo. to. Msi,syg sery easily
cleared ell tlliasiss and seef ssii mt.
Z, net fsfe per acre Qvnsr says sell
Tor actual esias rorns improvements
Gail far suii particulars
KAY MCKAY ICES oREES nr.po.
fNVEsrt1sTE Tits
~ acres ss1i sail5 IS serss improved
fire tlmbsss taiIfinss implements
large h.aY;ns orchard piensT % small
fruit. large garden hsy In barn. horse
snf busgy. it sheer. 70 ehictsns .
co~s. hsifera and ssparstor.. on
cream route. scar sooi schosl ara
tom. mails delivered THIS 10 sa go
ts's. ana mus, sell. Price -. Gee. o. see
cash sni balance 30 suii Write o~nsr
NJ " Bioru.on. ~ v. - nos ice. Wood
Orchard. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
. ACRES ron $50

WITH a ne- bnnsaiew rood ~siii
rlsnty % ~osf good soil Ties
alice and level lust q uttir ~aY
ffam state htsh~ay, snd within
sasY drfsins distaurr from -
Attts feu car live hsrs And work
IN ~. city oaiy Tee fare Must
get this place occupied At erca.
90 wtii make terms - ne monshs
~ and sts cash ia4aifs FOR
1. c onssn. ses S-r York nls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

SASH. DOORS AND ROOrtNu AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES