davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
IT WAS A HUMMER
Good Roads Meeting at the
Commercial Club Rooms.
Attended by Farmers From
Both Sides of the Kaw.
ORGANIZATION is FORMED
Officers Elected and Working
Committees Appointed.
Called "The Red Line Perma-
nent Roads Association"

The Red Line Permanent Roads as
ISOLATION was formed last night at the
Commercial club at a good roads
meeting attended by 100 farmers from
both sides of the Kaw river. Follow
ing series of addresses by farmers
and Topeka good roads boosters.
Frank P. Mac Lehman made a motion
that a committee be appointed and
that a permanent highway association
be formed.
o. w. Nelson was chosen president;
John Peck. secretary; J. Taylor, Wat
son; ]. L. Hume, H C. Searle, C. R.
Milliken. o. G. Nystrum. members of
the committee. The county commits
mittee.
To Visit Other Highways.
Visits will be made by this commit
tee to various hard surface highways
in the state and a decision will be
reached as to the nature OF highway to
be installed on the Red Line route.
o. W. Nelson PROBABLY voiced the SEN
timent of the farmers toward a hard
surface road when he declared that a
majority of them favored such a road
if it is permanent.
o. C. Skinner urged haste on the
part of residents on the Red Line
route. He declared a plan was en- foot
right now 20 build the Kansas City
LaWrence-Topeka hard surface road
on the north side of the river. And
apparently his remarks hit the truth
to a great extent.
North Siders'' There.
Sitting there quietly with heir ears
ments were John and Joe MoDtagu
from the north side of the river, well
known good roads boosters And then
the night before a big good roads
meeting was held at Bonner SPRING.
attended by 200 farmers and business
men in which good road on the
north side was the keynote of the
meeting. And Lecompton is adVanc-
ing some very logical ideas why the
proposed highway should pass through
the historic old town.
w. w. Webb, president Of he Com
mercial club, invited the farmers to
US, the Commercial club rooms any
tine they wish to hold good roads
meetings. He also PORTED to the pro-
gressiveness of European countries in
establishing good roads long before
such improvements were thought of in
America.
81 The California Roads.
Frank P. Mac Lehman told of the
good roads in California. He was il
San Francisco during hard rains and
half an hour after the rain had ceased
saw auto trucks heavily loaded run
ming over the California roads at 2
speed of 10 to Is miles an hour Fol
lowing the auto TRUCKS were loads of
hay and alfalfa drawn by horses going
at a trot.
The good roads of California are
as much an asset to that state as its
climate" said Mr.. Mac Lehman.
J. B. Miraculous of Kansas City gave
an interesting talk and explained the
concrete road proposition from every
angle. The cost of Il concrete high :
way varies from 81 cents to s1-20, de-
pending on the quality of materials
used and location of cement manufac-
turing plants, he told the farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
TROUBLE IN CABINET
Reformed Socialist Leader Heads
Coalition Government Advocates

London, March IA Milan dis
patch to the Daily Mail says that
cabinet crisis is believed to be i'm
minent in Italy owing to the insis-
tence of the advocates of a coalition
government on representation in the
cabinet
Leonida Bissolati, leader of the Re
formed Socialists, is the nominee of
this group for the premiership 1t is
believed that a place will be offered to
him in the present cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
Georgia Republicans i'm Fight.

Macon, Ga, March 11.-A meeting
of the Republican state central COM
mittee here Friday broke up in a
series of fist fights and after the po-
lice had dispersed the committee
men and sent three of the negroes
present to Jail, leaders of the rival
factions announced the call of two
separate conventions April ~ 70
choose delegates to the national On
vertion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Steel Fence Posts at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
FORMER SENATOR DIES
Henry G. Davis of West Virginia
Stricken at Age of 93.

Washington. March 11--FOrmer
United States Senator Henry CASA
way Davis of West Virginia, vice pres
TidentiaI candidate on the Parker Dem
ocratic ticket in 1904, died here to-
day after a brief illness He was 80
years old.
Mr. Davis was stricken with grip
about a might ago. while on n visit
10 his daughter. Mrs Stephen 3. Ell
kins-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

L. M. Penwel announces that March ID, Mr..
Robert Steele will become associated with him
as first assistant and manager
Mr. Steele is an expert embalmer and thor
ough, up-to-date Funeral Director. I bespeak for
him the same courteous consideration, that has
been given myself and assistants in the past I
will costume to give my bushes general super
vision And pledge the same high class exclusive
service that has characterized my establishment
for the past twenty-five years.
L. NJ PENWELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
AS CAESARS WIFE. SHOULD
BE ABOVE SUSPICION

Editor The Star: In pursuance
Of your Invitation 20 the general
public to use the columns OF your
paper for a discussion OF the queH-
tion whether Judge who has once
gone wrong should be given an
other chance. submit the follow
Ing contribution
Should "A Judge Who Has Once
Gone WroEg BE Given Another
Chance?"
Neither Of the two letters pub
iished In your Monday evening To-
sue. 10 my mind. touches the ques-
ton NJ all. The point involved ~
not whether Judge Root decided a
certain case right or wrong. SO far
as he II concerned. the question Is:
Does his conduct show that be lent
himself snd bis office an the plant
tool IN the hands Of outside influ-
ence in deciding cases7 One Illus
traiion will suffice.
After he had been exposed. he
could not deny that he permitted
the attorney for .. railroad TO write
an opinion which he held out 20
the court. TO the bar. and TO the
world. as having been written by
himself Coneesling the fact that
the opinion was written by any one
other than himself. he. by this de-
ceit. secured the signatures Of his
feilow.members OF the bench. so
that {, became the judicial inter
probation of the Law OF this state
Tits conduct and the letters pass
Ing between him and the same rail.
road attorney. which have been
published. and OF which almost ev-
erybody knows. plainly show that
he was currylng favor with the rail-
road interests OF this state in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
Shall a Judge Gone Wrong
Be Given Another Chance?

hope of gaining at least political
advantage TO himself
IL not the Judge who. In render.
ing a decision. plays TO the grand
stand or TO any outside influence.
in the hope OF gaining political or
other consideration. just az weak.
Just as dangerous, just as corrupt
and yenal. as the one who takes
any other form OF bride? Bribery
is bribery. whether II be accom-
piished thru the use OF gold. infiu-
ence. votes or flattery. -
The strength OF a representaxsss
form OF goyernme MT lies In the con-
fldence OF SIS people that they Will
receive Justice RI the hands OF
those TO whom they entrust the Of
fetal conduct of the government.
and not In the strength OF shot and
shell TO enforce official mandates.
As tha, degree OF confidence Is i'm
paired. jnrt so is the strength az
the government destroyed.
The people OF this state have lost
confidence In Judge Root He so
far lost confidence In himself that
he resigned under fire rather than
face Impeachment The Judiciary
has no place for a weakling. Our
courts must at all times be main
tanned like the great Caesars wife.
mot only tboye reproach. but be-
yond suspicion" Individual rights
and feelings must yield when they
run counter IN the nuttfc Roof
Maudlin sentiment should not be
permitted 10 destroy the usefulness
Of the court
The court should never again he
called upon 10 carry the milestone
of Judge Roots official conduct
about its neck. A decent regard
for propric;y OF his part should die,
tate that he remain In private
Yours truly. A vOTH1D(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
LIQUOR co. HIDES
NAME Of DETECTIVE

The Bernheim Liquor Co. OF
Louisville. defeated. Wednesday.
all chance OF locating the mystic
rious" plain clothes officer who Is
said 10 have been instrumental in
the transfer OF confiscated wet
goods back to the channels OF trade.
Prosecutor Lundin said that tele-
graphic communications with the
Bernheim Co had resulted in :. flat
refusal on the latier's part to haze
anything 10 do with the case. -
torney CORN. who is the legal agent
OF the liquor manufacturers. said
that the publication OF the letter TO
the county commissioners. in con-
nection with the case. was prems-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
REPUBLICAN CLUB
ASKED TO DEBAF

Miss Lucy X. Case, secretary OF
the State Referendum league. has
issued a challenge 10 President
Horr Of the Young Mems Rspub-
llcan club to debate on referen-
dun measures Nos. 2. 4 and ;.
which the club recently indorsed.
She suggests three debaters on each
aide. These measures are the 10
itiatiye. referendum. recall and 20
lltlcai convention bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
DOUBLE LAUNCHING
TO COME SATURDAY

The steamer Pauncho VIII be
launched at the yards OF the seat
lie Construction 4 Dry Dock ~
at .. m. Saturday, while 30 min.
utes later the Hanna Nielsen VIZ
slide down the ways Of the skin.
ner A. Eddy corporation plant.
Miss Hsrtha Todd will sponsor
the Pauncho. while Mrs. John w.
Eddy will ehristen the Nielsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
PUBLIC MARKETS


Hialln st.ts. ! dos bosss matches. s&c
iba sugar zoe Stall 10. new brick
sheese. &c 10. TIA stc. y y. cheese
Sec o.. its kte. Washington creamery
butter gtr 10 ihs ti.ee At iesiiss
see saa ripe olives Ice. fansF PEACHES
lie can. iarKs can oysters. he. pinsappi~.
Toe can ginseTsnaps. Ice ~ stall IS.
local paicnt flour. 81 per sack. large
bottle maple sfrap itr. assorted flavor.
ira extracts Sc batiis. large bottle cat
sap tsc. 4 hare Clean. Easy soap. .kc 4
pkgs mararpni OF spaghetti. ste eheco+
late. sso a.. Eastern pancake -four, ?
pksa tse. q lbs. rolled oats. CSC. spices.
Sc can. Tee Jar flngn Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
BANK IS AWARDED
VERDICT OF $4,000

Superior Judge F'rater returned
n verdict for $4,000 and approx
mately $4,000 costs Tuesday in ia.
vor of the Savings Bank and Trust
Co. as the result OF it's suit against
the Bremerton Gas Co. the Monte
sano Gas Co. and the Illinois Secur-
lily Co.
The suit was started to recover
on notes given by the gas comma.
MES and on the security comp
on it's bonds for money loaned
the promotion plans. which fell
thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
MUNICIPAL FINANCE
IS TO BE QUESTION

DIR. Herman A. Brauer. of the
university extension division. and
secretary-treasurer of the League
OF Washington Municipalities. says
questions OF municipal finances
will be the most important prob
lens for committees during the
next year.
The league viii meo; in Tacoma
next year.
Two referendum measures. No. :
and No. 2. which are the "certifi-
cate of necessity" and the budget
law bills. were condemned by vote
of the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
4 THUGS BEAT MAN
BUT DON'T ROB HIM

Police officers Wednesday were
trying 10 learn the motive of four
men who attacked Morris T. Daw.
son, 20. teamster. and beat him
to insensihllity nj Meridian ave. and
N. 5lst st. Tuesday night Jle is
at Providence hospital with frac.
tured skull Dawson's wife was
buried only Monday. according to
DR., n. j. Kingsley. who was called
to attend him.
Robbery was evidently not the
motive, because the victims purse
and money were still In his peck.
cts. lie was found unconscious by
n pedestrian, who notified the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
PIONEER Of SEATTLE
DIES At RESIDENCE

Jesse F. Cochran. Seattle pio.
neer and veteran of the Mexican
and civil wars. died Monday night
at his home. 1l6 W. Prospect St,
after an illness Of several months.
Cochran at the time OF his death
was %. He was well-known char
acter during the early California
gold days and in Alaska during the
gold rush of 81. He is survived by
seven children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

stalls if-.k. , bars white laundry soap.
ice. : iec psgs seeded raisins. itc. :
cans string beans. Use. ier baking soda.
Sc. rolls teiies paper. 2kcl cans
OYSTER. Be. cans sardInes. .bc. stall
re. zoe can chocolate. 3tcs 4 lbs. head
rice. 4tr. Tee pkEs corn or EinHs
starch. stci giusefsuaps Ice ID. ssc
breakfast food. sec. stall >. fresh silver
salmon. 100 % fresh herring. z Tbs itc
haiibut ard hslihuf cheeks ioc 10 fresh
sneits. Toe 10 DnnEeners crabs lee 70
sec each stall lie. veal chops iete II. !.
weiuefH. i1Rc ~ round steak. ite %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

stall ~. pure graduated sugar lbs
acc. ihs sec is lbs ti.2o. stall ~.
pure pasteuriaed milk. Sc pt, &c at stall
al large Tee loaves % bread. Sc, or 2
for isc stall 81 hest local ranch eggs.
CSC dos. best butter. 3sc 10. stall 1891,
new Ftnnan hAddie. isc ID. smoked halt
hut. enr N kosher sausREca 2sc -. stan
1ba7. fancy hams isr 10. dry salt pork
ieMc To- fancy bacon see ~. stalls
1T-ao. tec coffees ard teas ) y lbs, soc
soc bottle olive OIL. s5c Stail iig2, new
huekwhcai a. III. sack. soc. SIT. sack
ssc STAN IS, soedlcss grapefruit. &c.
potatoes. 81 so sack delivered; pruncs
soc crate stall g. steel cut coffee. sTc
IN bulk eroen and black teas. t5c H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
HINDU CUTS WOMAN

karam Sing. Hindu. was in Jail
Wednesday, while Mrs. Edna HUI
his housekeeper. tried to expM
why he had taken knife and slash
ed her arm.
Il keep house for bunch of EN-"
she said, "out AT Montana ST. and
Spokane ave They are all jealous
of each other, Joe flew into rage
and cut me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
IiIII

~ sionKs No. 80 sack family fiear,
fitt. No. SO sack local patent flour.
ti7t see baking powder. sac. CSC can
coffee. aGcs Tee pkEs mRcaruni or
spaghetti. shr, ? Sc sacks salt. Toe, comb
honey. itcl I ihs head rice. eEci lh-
navy beans. stc } Be boxes mRtchcs Ice
cans sliced pineapple. stcs iec rolls
toilet paper. Csc. itc bottle cider vinegar.
100. gsc jar marmaiade. zee. lbs large
itc prunes. Csc. ikc pancake flour. lee
ifr can shrimpp. ! pe eco can peas 2 for
9sc. iSc pkra. shredded wheat biscuits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
ss--Farm Lands for Sale.
WILL SILL PART on
IuT OLD DODGE HOMESTEAD

Tor fsfe. improvements consist -
house. harp. fine Nsii. Nith
pump. close 70 house lots o.
strawberries Fasghsrries cor.
rants and apeneheTtiss plsnff ~
wood free faF the cuitinx This
place 10 handy O. ~ n depot
Hnd t-ahs Washington boat Land
ins ana uaiF blocks from
school over asfssi lice asii
for POULTRY ranfh. stth south
slope To insure Immediate sails.
aiii make terms - SO cash, sfs
fnnuthiy Take nnafs AZ Madison
park 10 Kirkland and inquire a.
burke FarrNrE gffirs on hiFA-
land ahArr Ter directions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
MADAM CEALY

rHE GREAT EarrT1AS rftHENot-
uotsr
wAo has the pneef 60 furssse Anf tell
Ynu ON al Imperfect affairs - life
Tells your past present ara failure iifs
advises IN Business and family affAifa
ranftehin ard marriage. tells th~ usnsH
90 ths man ~ wmfuaa ypu ~iii fnsrry
tells your enemies names, aud hos 70
conquer then makes happiness BE
taesH man ana etfe tells nhat Yua
are adapted spf ara Nhst business IL
most lucky Ter Yaa. tsiis % regard -
saur absent ffi~nts The madam vas
nrvrr ln Seattle before Nhe gives every
aatisfaefior Headings this rses, sVr
eial. zoe. Hotel SarFis Hpom ?. itsts
Thffd ave- between t'far and tnten4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
z4--Business Personals

Miss JEWELL aNSicuRiSd iii.s
Thlfd office nc.
MfsH nAaa nErAtnEp .es fEo.
piles bank MA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
business Chances

fNnTY WHO owNs APAnrMENf
house with srocerY connected. wants
partner a. take interest Too much
ta handle sion~ see NJ fAnassn Wed
nesiaY. between and o'clock. Co.
ienial Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
ie-Male Help Wanted

why 90 you
suffer when you
an be cured7
DO you need
help7 VIII you
come at once-
We have pre-
icriptIons that
ure Rheuma.
ism. Bladder
- - a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES
90

NOTICE or CLOSING OF nEgisTHA-
TfoN BOOKS
OK AND AFTER OcrpHTH ~. 1913.
the registration books Of the several
precincts - kinG county. Washington,
outside - tho Incorporated riiiaH snh
towns. VIII hs and remain closed foF
the registration - voters until after
the general elretion % DO held Sossn-
be TIN. 1874
All persons dssirins 90 vote 80 the above
siscti0n. Who have not registered sihrs
January let. 1879, viii BE- required 90
register prior 20 ,. m. october i'ih.
1914
Dated a. Seattle. Washington. October
I'm. 1919
fsisnsdl nYnoN PHELpR
fkuatfors Seal County Auditor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

on seenunt % old sss. viii ssii ii-rpeH
apartment. good renters GOOD location.
easy terms taen easn- balaur~ on time
seif " ssth nsllssd ~ .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
Exchanges
BONE TRADES

Highly improved t-aefs ranch, lusi north
- che cifY near car limo ana paved
hirhNHg. thursuNhiY modern t.faofn
house. garage aud chicken house fine
iaHn. fFaif ard berries A. ideal home
place Price ffsaB VIII trade fef
nse~ home 81 Hsatiie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

e. =. BURNS, national lecturer
OF the w. o. w. order. was a guest
Tuesday night. of Driftwood camp,
at a banquet In the Swedish club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
NOTICES

WANTED FHfESuA TO Know
Aeciph 4. Brand not N Portland. IS
reported bot With sues Glass and Paint
Co itsi Westtaks ave.
4 WILL. NOT nE nENroNHfnLE FOR
any Indebtedness contracted Ny my
wife. FlrrA Gardner HAnchs. ~ others
contributing fhesrfo. after this dasn.
EH~ls4T "a HANrUE
~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~r~~N~~e~s>~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

steer steak. lave N sliced bacon. CSC
~. No. 10 sack flour. ahc, rsrdines. 6
cans ftr. bulk chocolate. 2bc N pnta-
toer, iG lbs che. sweet potatoes. lbs
csc. Arm and Hammer soda. g. and Sc .
crabs. Tor csc, haiibut cheeks. . lbs
gaci black cod lbs ibc; tomatoes. Sc
H. fruit cake sec n host Jersey hut
tor. 2 lbs zoe; best storage eEes, aec dox. /.
EinFerHnaps. i0c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
sTKANKRs LEAVE PROM coLNAN
DOCK. ROOF OF MARION srREEr
Lave Arrive
sssttt. Seattle
'NEtsri.. n. C.-r.rt Tswss<sa--Pert
Angeles
ifss STEAMER sol Due. for sSeprn
mid Townsend wiiissms daily
night Duns~ns. tE~guinl.
daily iAnx~i~. and Victoria
sboe- not call At
Victoria Sundays
Tacoma Direct
fsoesml steamers Tacoma ard STEAM
see.rn 1sdians pole for TAI 10 aesm
II stesm coma direct steamer is.fepm
isesprn every rwo hour. ssel .srsem
siseprn lsinsi. trip. sec round sserm
teepm "trip. Connections at stepm
Sieeprn Tacoma with steam s.sepn
sikpn lsrs for Olympia and ies1epm
daily shelton daily
reu Townsend special
,seafn str sieut. Tor Fort sspm
sceprn Townsend dirscti iestepm
daily Connects at Townsend daily
With rail lines Tor all
points on Olympic
peninsula
srer Observation-Disclosures
Bsiiissh.m
esam steamer Whst~em. Steam
daily for Pert Townsend. daily
lAnacor,es and Bel
bingham
Everest-Beiiinsha
Port Townsend
ieeerTn = =. sKulshss. for tbtprn
daily iE~er.tt. Anacortes daily
and Re ( n q e m
Calls at Port Town
send southecund on
liz Does not call at
Everett Saturdays
san Juan Observation-Disclosures
IL 60 str. Ro..iie. for Port eopni
ntdn'ht Townsend and Rel Tassd'y
Sunday bingham. via all SAM Thursy
Tuead'y Juan island points satur'y
Thurs'yi
San Juan Observation-Disclosures
T'ooam str. City Of Angei~s. 7ospm
Tuesd'yifor Beliingham vita Monday
Thursy San Juan Island Wednes
sstur'y points FRIDAY
Tort rown.end-rors AnGe,es-Neah
Hay and Way Porte
1870 steamer Utopia. for soorm
rridn htrort Townsend. Port Tuesdy
sundAyiAnreics. Neah Bay Thurs'y
Tussd yland war ports sstury
Thursy
Fort Townsend-Pert Angeie. and
Way Ports
1900 str. waiaiesie. for .'eopm
midn ut Port Townsend. Port Sunday
MondayiAnkeics. Ciaiiam and wednes
wednes way ports Friday
Friday
Port Gamhie-Ludlow-fis
6:oopn steamer Puget. for sseam
daily Kingston. G am b q daily
etccpt II. "a a low. ''Eglon,l except
satur'yiF Ter. Townsend. Sunday
Evansville, frondsle
and Hadlock
Saturday Only
s!oepm steamer Puget. for e.oerm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
sunday Only
pieoam steamer Puget. for ssepn,
Kingston, Ludlow and
way points
Hood Cnnai--t;smbie--Iu
s-ooam str rotistch. torl ssSam
daily Ludlow. Port Gamble daily
except ''BanEor and all except
sunday points on Hood Canal Monday
.s,eamer Kulshan will call At ror,
Townsend northhound, Saturdays
only leaving Seattle at 10 y. m.
Points marked - are boat landings
Passengers for these points and for
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing.
and assume all risk and liability in
making such landing. Steamers pas.
Senger rate does not include boat land
ing charges
Baggage liability IL limited 20 wear
ing apparel. not TO exceed sioo for
whole ticket $50 pounds allowed free
steamers and schedules subject 10
change without notice Freight re-
ceived daily for all points excepting
Tncoma) named In above schedule
Tickets must be purchased at ticket
office open from s:ao a m. to 1890
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket office, Colmau Deck.
Phone, Main Spa3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
s-For Sale-Miseellaneous

NAkH AND DOORS
Order your sash and Doors direct from
q WILLIAMS CO We operate
eur own MY and ship direct 10 any
one. auyw here, az factory prices. SAFE
delivery guaranteed 10 destination. send
Tor eur tig complete Catalogue No "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

tFuuDttS. bfppsJs Gtoiua'u liou
bles and Skin Diseases.
Jue Young Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
200 Washington St. Est James
HoteD, Seattle. Wash.
MODERN BARBER COLLEGE
iii Washington 81
Teaches the barber trade Thoroughly
under our system pays you wages.
secures positions
BOYS WANTED AFTER srHOof.
Two live boy. wanted between age. -
10 ard ~ years 20 carry star routes
a good chance for right Kind Of boys
10 make money after school Apply
Circulation Department. The star. Few
snth and Union.
wANTED--f8 nppi. pickers. ~ ~ day
and board. packers. cents box Good
accommodation. Apply Moses Couiee
Fruit Land Co. Palisades. Washington
change cars AZ wsnafehes Particulars
Elliott ~. seattle.
BY DoTNO BUSINESS uPsTAfHs
Tracis sells Mems tzs suits and over
coats for SIS Tracies Upstairs suit
shop sosb Third ave.
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED. RECOVER.
cd. Raxors. safety blades. knives. sets
sors. etc. sharpenrd go-eart wheels
retired. KEYS sharp shop iotH Plks
1890 VALUE TROUSERS FOR 81 30
Green Bldg. Fourth and Pike.
ORIGINAL NOLEE BARBER SCHOOL
z73 Occidental Ave.
We teach the barber trade thoroughly
secure positions. wages while learning
Special low rate
wANTED--AMATEuR LYRIC THEA
tire, 7ot Occidental ave. Friday.
KAvANAUGH's 800 hats 1905 fsi ave
.2f FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED = CHOCOLATE DfFPEHa.
New quarters Highest wages paid.
efg Western ave
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22--Fcm3lc Situation
POSITION ny LARGE. STRONG MID
dle-aged woman. experienced IN chick o..
en- dinner house country hotel Of
rosning house. Address x.1a. star
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23-PERSONALS