davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

How was it?'' prompted.
"A poison-gas pistol" he resumed. In
stead of bullets, this pistol used cartridges
charxed with some deadly powder"
But who could have used tit" asked.
Kennedy did not answer directly. in
this case he continued. after q moment 5
the wielder OF the pistol probably wore a
mask. doubly effective, for disguise and
to protect the wielder from the fumes that
were to overcome the victim.
you have no idea who 1t was?" l re-
iterated
Before Kennedy could answer there
came a violent ring at the laboratory bell
and l hurried to the door. II was one OF
the bellboys from the hotel where the Bar
rioses had their apartment. with mes
sage for Kennedy.
Craig tore It open and read 1t hurriedly
From DIR. Scott" he said. briefly. in an
swer to my anxious query. ''Barrios is
dead
without another word Kennedy seized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
Too Hasty.

NAPT. EMILIO RESNATI, the Italian
" pilot of the wonderful twenty-five
passenger Caproni airplane. said at a
luncheon in Norfolk:
Don't mistrust Italy. To mistrust
Italy's loyalty in this crisis is to be
like the jealous husband
"A jealous husband slipped into the
house IN his usual quiet way one even
ing and heard his wife at the teie-
phone. To whom could she be tele-
phoning? He tiptoed into the room.
and his blood froze i'm his veins with
horror as he heard her say:
4 love you so! You're my own baby
boy. Meet me at midnight in the same
old place. Kiss me. sweetheart-
The man rushed up and seized her
by the throat.
who are you telephoning to-? he
roared in paroxysm of rage and
grief
she answered with an icy smile:
ITO my music dealer for the new
songs he advertises in this mornings
paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
THE LOVE METER.

trace out anything in them. il indeed it
Were worth while at all.
Two glass doors opened at one end to
two smaller private Offices, one belong
ing evidently to Sandoyal. the other TO
Barrios. What theory Craig formed
could not guess. but as he tiptoed from
the hall door, past the rail. to the door
of Jose's Office. / could see that first OF
it was possible to enter the outer Of
fee and reach Jose's door unseen and
unheard by any one sitting at the desk
inside. Apparently IT was easily pos
sible, and he paused moment to CON
slider what good that knowledge might
do.
As he did SO his eye rested on the
floor. A few feet away stood one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

she sent back word that she would re-
ceive me In the parIor OF the hotel.
Teresa de Leon proved to be q really
striking type Of Latin American beauty.
She was no longer young. but there
was an elusiveness about her per-
sonaIity that made . more fascinating
study than youth. I felt that with such
. aurprise than subtiety.
IL suppose you know that Senior Bar
rios 10 very seriously fll-' 1 ventured.
For a heeting instant she looked
startled. Yet she betrayed nothing as
to whether IL was fear or surprise.
ct have called ut his ONCE several
times she replied, but no one an
swered. Even Senior Sandoval was not
there"
I felt that she was countering as
cleveriy as I might lead Then you
know Mr.. sandovai also:" ! asked.
And Mr.. Page"
.I have known Senior Barrios a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

stories from the daily and Sunday news
papers. This saves the invalid the
trouble of supporting a weighty folder
of papers. and gives him light reading.
which sick people demand. Then, after
the pages are cut the same size. they
are clamped together and hooked. and
a scrapbook is complete. Mrs. Brown
announces that clamp may be pur-
chased for a few dollars. and that it is
the only expense attached to this scrap
book making. provided the young peo-
pies aid may be secured to save the
material to go in them.
When Mrs. Brown spoke before Sun
day school last week soldier WAS in
the audience who had been present at
another meeting which she addressed.
though she had not noticed him. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

the close of her address he came for
ward and asked. Aren't you the lady
who spoke at so-and-so church week
before last?"' After she told him that
she was the same. he said: We'll. that
certainly is fine dope. cause I've been
sick and l know
After Mrs. Brown succeeded in get
ting her plan in smooth running order
and secured the services OF the differ
ent churches, she went to Walter Reed
Hospital and asked to what extent they
would cooperate with her in getting
the materials to the boys. The officers
in charge offered the use of the big.
roomy ambulance once week by
having one church supply all of the
goodies this ambulance needs to
make only one trip TO the city. and "A
direct one at that. Such details as this
indicate the care with which Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

ganization.
ii Walter Reed Hospital the cake Is
sliced and the cheer distributed The
cake usually lasts until supper and the
other things spread throughout the
week Unit. the next Thursday, supply
ing. therefore. little touch of mother
every day.
All churches are welcome to enlist in
tiie/ Worh This particular branch of
hospital work is under the supervision
of Mrs. Brown. though Dean Edwards
Of the District war service commission
which has charge of supplying recrea-
camps and is part of the great ma
r:oaal war service comm ission, is chair.
man of the committee on church enter
tainrent ard has general direction over
kindred Church activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

y lien the feathers are carefully
blown aside. The usual supply
OF seed must Ike Kept in the cage,
for canaries cannot subsist on the color
food alone II is said that strong and
vigorous canaries are required If any
success is to attend the color feeding
experiment During digestion and as
sanitation this food puts more or less
OF n Strain upon the system, and birds
that are old constitutionally weak
may nor thrive or may even succumb
t:nGar the treatment. 1t has been
proved. according to the biological
survey, that ii is the actual red of the
pepper and not the spicy element that
causes the enriched color
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04
GEORGE is SHELLED
ON VISIT TO FRONT
British Premier Gets First
Hand Proof of German
Weakness in Flanders.

LONDON. oct. IA dispatch to
the Daily News from Perry Rogins
son, its correspondent at British
headquarters in Flanders. says:
THE number Of older men and
men obviously unfit. taken in the
last two operations has been very
marked a fact which our Prime Min
lister can endorse from personal OBJ
servation, for on Wednesday he saw
men newly arrived and just arriving
at one Of our forward cages While
ir that neighberhood Lloyd George
had the experience OF being actually
shelled.
''The Germans seem to have flung
AGAINST US all the reserves Immediate
ly available. and for the moment as
usual. have been compelled to desist
from sheer exhaustion. They doubt
less will bring in more men. scrapins
them from where they can. and my
personal opinion Is that II the fine
weather holds we shall yet see in this
area some Of the bloodiest fighting Of
the whole war.
Il calculate that the Germans have
used here over forty divisions since
the end OF July. or considerably more
than they used during a similar per-
old in the Battle Of the somme."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04

Sforl Halts Army O'rIe~.
wASCO Ors. Oct. 4.-Uncln Sam 3
draft orders were temporarily sus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04
Col. willis to BOSTON.

PORTLAND. oct. 4.-Lieutenant
Colonel Percy Willis, formerly a ma
jor in the Second Oregon in the Phil
ippines, has been ordered to report
for duty at Fort Warren, Boston har-
bor, in the artillery service. He will
leave in a few days and will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Willis, who just
returned from Manila with her hus-
band. Lieutenant Colonel Willis has
completed three terms of service on
the islands. He and Mrs. Willis are
visiting Colonel Willis brother Eu-
gene Willis, sos East Ninth street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04

wALI4A wALLA, oct. 4.-The Lib
erty loan bond campaign in the Walla
Walla district. the apportionment of
which is $l.50O.OO0, opened here to-
day with $13.5O0 subscription from
members of a battalion "f Washing
ton field artillery, who paid 10 per
cent down,
Private Gene Meyer of this city,
took $1,000 bond and paid in cash.
The object lesson is expected to be of
great assistance to the campaign COM
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04

HOOD RIVER, Oct. As F..
Blythe, civil war veteran and pioneer
publisher and editor of the Hood
River Glacier, the first newspaper es-
tablished in Hood River, today ecele-
brated the anniversary of the Battle
cf Corinth. in which he participated,
by purchasing a liberty bond. Mr..
Blythe will apply the total returns
from a tract of cantaloupes. which he
himself cultivated on his Twin Oaks
to the liberty loan. He was
one of the first local citizens to buy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04
IQPOR!TgZ!Ny6d, R!Tg!y6, N5NSI IH1S'
I0EfHEQRhQ
TO UMPIRE
IN WORLDS SERIES
MEN WHO WILL ACT AS ARBI-
TIERS FOR BIG GAMES HAVE
HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE.
Klein, RigIer, O'Isoughlin and Evans
All Officials Who Have Officiated
In Past Big Clashes.

The umpires appointed for the
world series of 1917 are William J.
KLEIN and Charles Rigler. National
League and Frank O'Laughlin and
William G. Evans, American League.
All of these have had considerable
experience as arbiters of play in the
worlds championship contests.
Klem's first experience in the big
baseball feature was in 1908, and
since that time only two worlds flags
have been won, without his having
been connected with the games in his
official capacity. The exceptions
were the battles of 1910 and last
year.
O'Loughlin ante-dates Klein in
world series history as he was one of
the umpires in the Chicago series of
1906. He officiated again in the 1909
series between Pittsburg and Detroit.
Then in 1912 and 1915 he was active
and the coming contest will mark his
fifth appearance in the world series
Rigler also will officiate for the
fifth time in worlds championship
struggle. In 1910 with Connolly, o.
Day and Sheridan, he umpired the
series between the Athletics and Chi
cago Nationals. In 1918 he was ap-
IOE view pih-E
phia series, while in 1912 and again
in 1915, he and the other three UNI
pires who are officiating this year
worked together.
Evans had his initial experience as
a world series arbiter in 1909 when he
worked with Johnstone, KLEIN and
Evans, in the Pittsburg- Detroit series.
Then again in 1912 and 1915 he and
his partners of this year made up the
umpiring staff, which has been reap
pointed for third term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04
Rakcr TO Have Cemeterx.

BAKER, ore. Oct. 4.-As an aft
ermath of the West Welch cemetery
controversy in Baker. Earl West, of
West & Co, announced today that
work upon plotting a new cemetery
in Baker has been started and will
be completed this fall.
Patrons o. West & Co. had been de
MED the right to huy lots in Welch &
Co.'S cemetery. the only public one
in RaSer.
Mr.. West plans to keen the new
cemetery open to the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04

ed from Polk county. wherein the
state public service commission had
attempted to fix water rates for a mus
ricipality owned service the supreme
court today held that the commission
was without authority reversing Cir
cult Judge Perry r. Kelly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04
Mud Shark Caught Man,

a Nehalem fisherman, while drifting
Sunday night at the mouth of the riv-
er, get his net tangled up. with a
large mud shark. weighing about
400 pounds, and the shark. finding It,
self entangled in the net, Immediate
~ put out to sea, taking the fisher
man, boat and all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04

pended today in the case of Ernest
Manning, OF Wasco. He was sched.
uied TO leave for Camp Lewis, but the
stork stepped in to back up his re-
quest for a short respite.
As farewells were being said at the
oepot to other Sherman county youths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04
Leaves Ford. makes NIachine

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. "A thief
broke into the store of c. C. Williams
and stole his aiding machine and his
Ford.
The next day the Ford was found
tut the aiding machins was gone.
Thief evidently wants only things
that count" unused the puzzled cop
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04
$13G, 200 SUBSCRIBED
IN OREGON TO DATE
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN COM
MITrEE ANNOUNCES FIRST
TOTAL.
c. A. Miller, Chairman, Declares Drive
Has Only Started and is Much
Pleased With Results.

PORTLAND, Oct. 4.--Oregon Lib
erty Loan subscriptions this afternoon
totaled $1S6,200. the committee an
nounced. This is the first total an
nounced. c. A. Miller, directing the
Campaign, said the campaign had just
started and he was much pleased with
first. results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04

II your children are subject to
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will be
surprised at the quick relief which
1t affords.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04

PORT ANGELES. WASH, Oct. A.
The Callam county fair opened here
today for three-day session. The
state agriculture department has
large educational exhibit here which
is one of the, fairs features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04

on their way to war. Mrs. Manning
gave birth to an eight-pound boy.
Mr.. Manning viii not have to leave
for Camp Lewis for about 10 days.
Cannot Fix Water Rates.
SALEM, Oct. Am case appeal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-04
OVER THE NORTHWEST

a bond during the first liberty loan
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAM RUTH

EITFITAN IIIHINUIVIIHT
Who has the power 20 tell you anything
you vent 10 know can advice business
men ana working mon what line -
business or work wlI bs mostly lucky
Tor them. ana What part ~ the world
viii hH more successful ~ them The
madam VIII tell you hoV 90 nnd a good
position and hos 60 hold r. khs does
not tell - please you. bat risss only
fHifs. courtHhip ana marriage gives the
name ~ your future husband or wife
Hhr tells you what sou are adapted for.
when 70 speculate and where 10 Iocnf.
ana how 20 avoid al trouble She tells
you the secrets - being happy ard sue.
csssful IN anything you take IN hand.
n you are worried or discouraged. con-
viii remove ell obstacles Satisfaction
ruafantasd or no charges Hotel Green.
room 20. FOURTH and PIKE Price t0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
PIKE HIACE

n'sii H. he Ffanuiatsd sugar s7e.
Hiali TO- fresh pnateurized milk. se ut
80 ~. stalls st.s2. fresh ground psanu,
butter pure strained honey. i2Mc NJ
olsomArrarins zoe Do ~ geo. 2 loAv.s
bread. lSc. homo made d0uFhnuts ia
dor htsll 1903. fpanish sauce can.
lie unsoda biscuits &C. pkg sthu a.
I'm ported shrdiuss cans ztci fish balls
zee ana acc. Frimofl i0c trick Sta
%. potato sausage ftc ID hanburxs,
ana pork sausage. lgc ~. Rtaii 90, iArx,
salmon trout. zee each. haiibut. ihs
abe fresh herring. Be- ~ Htail a.. 4 Ia
asparagus. itc. Stall a. Best Ev-r -
fee 20 D.. baking powder. lie ID tns
Ca, slc a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17

Stan 80. slicsd rel snapper. Ice 10 ;
tsndsrloin Of sole ibs 3tc. fresh erabs
for &c. ling cod. ne lGe. fr.sa
shrlmps. he tbe. Etsiln iif-IIs. horns
crown rhuharh. he 100. dry oni0ns /
ibr lie. Florida grapefruit. i0c each ,
home grown cucumbsrE Dc each Stan
$50. GhirardsiliE chocolate. aGc can ztc:
Royal baking powder. zoe can zoe, Jeflo.
pkgE. atc. Crystal white soap. tars
pc. Stall i2s. bulk oieomargAFins. go
10. Yakima apple butter. 2 ibs. 7sc. spe-
ciai coffee. ftc Do Stall 100 FfrHwberris>
100 Dor. small potatoes 4 lbs lie, It's.
abcs new large rndiHheH lunches &C.
ftAN iz1. 2-iayer cakes ttcs Parker
House rolls. Toe dor large iozves
bread. lie Gurar stall lbs sugar. L,c
Mia staii. pure milk. b. pf. Sc a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
SANITARY

stan 49,, fresh halihut. lbs. sSc
salmon trout 1bo ID sturgeon. $50 H.
salmon. . lhs, s5c, herring. lbs .5c
ling cod. lbs. 1bc: black cod. Zoe IA
stall III. 15c can Pimentoes, lOc: Ibc cai
oysters. Zoe. gee can salmon. i5c. pori
and beans, Toe can; French sardlnes 10
can; 25r asparagus, zoe can. new coml
honey. 15c stalls 2l-96, pure cane sugar
$3.50 sack; hest patent flour. 81 30 sack
large cans best milk. 25c. stan ~
asparagus, lbs. De; home grown asparR
gus Zoe 10 white onions. lbs aEc
green peas. Be III pole beans. zee lh
lbs, s6c rhuburb. a. lbs Zoe. strlWher
ries . for ldc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
POULTRY usNCu
rAnr on DODGE HOMESTEAD

over . acres, froniiuE county road
riasn 20 Lake Washington nna
block e. school AMI Is y rail
road Tho place l. parity im-
proved. room house 9TH hase-
nont good sell wtth pump.
plentY Of cleared ground fetdy
60 plant POTATOES beans berries
etc A nns location. and priced
a. tfto. terms 80 down and 90
monthly. Taka kirkland fsrry
- Burke a fsfrars effios on
kirkland wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17

Etsii ~. he Ersnuiaisd sugar, s-s.
pasistriz"d milk. e. a.. fo u. atan ~
sharp hrick cheese. zoe H. best frssa
2Gos Z rolls toilet paper. 9tr. Z az
Jfilo tlc. BAGS mlt ier. bog.s
matches aGc. lars Crystal white soao'
7ic, he beans. zbr Fihii s4. Nblis
string beams. O. 10 green string beans
Toe lh.. lbs ice. asparagus 2 lie iso
Australian onions ? he lie ptaii.
17-1s. Ifo prunos ibs 2sc: best rsfslns
/; NE zic. peaches 2 ibs z5c. ehoeolats
200 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
MADAM NELLIE
WORLDS GREATEST

BgYpTrAS PHHENOLOGisT
ci.AIRyOrAST Asp MEDIUM
Guarantees "a read your entire life. past.
present ana future. give true advice on
business. love. health and family AT
fairs. tells the name - your future
husband Or wife. and what 20 do 70 be
success IN iife. One visit Wiii pay you
for your many ppointments in 9TH
ere She wlli remove all obstacles and
tell you how 90 win and hold the one
you desire. She gives advice on ali
important affairs Of life. Special read
inEs Zoe Daily and sunday. Elk
Hotel. rom 6. 1881 Second ave. corner
Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAME ROIS

SCIENTIFIC pHRENOLOGIST
This famous phrcnologist reads your on
tire life. iust as tho head indicates
gives you dates. facts; tells you what
has passed iu life what II happening.
without asking n single question. she
does not ten things to please hut roads
things just ~ the head indicates. tells
you what planets you were born under.
the lucky and uniucky planets whom
and whom YOU viii marry: scttlea and
explains love family troubles. mar
fiagea, divorce. health business. law
hulta, Hpcculations. Investments.
transactions Of ali kinds; IN fact. no
matter what your hope. fear or ambi-
ton, come to this noted phronoloEist
snd find help. There il no need for
anyone To be unsuccessful Her ad-
vice removes all trouble She Fuarnn
toes satisfaction or no charge. Her
readings are Htrictly confidential Call
and consult her Special readings FOR
one week only. soc Hours. a m
to p. m Room ~ Autlcrs Hotel
Fourth and Union
REV BERTHA NELSON. TRUE AD-
wiser gives private consultation daily
circles sunday Tuesday ana Friday
evenings 1904 Fourth ave.
TRUMPET sEANCE TONIGHT. sun
day. Tuesday s315. Readings daily,
Mrs oHera, 9lt stewart ct.
FULL CARD, PALMIsT, BOa al Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
SOlIII IND

Stall :. Crisco. acc can; Ghirardellfs
chocolate. &c II: X G baking powder
2tc. Power coffee, 2sc 10. stall 10
Suiders catsup. 2oc bottle; tuna fish. %,
can: Alaska salmon. 15o can; patent flour
Sa10 sack stall e.. veal outlets. zoe
Ii steer steak. zoe 10 stau IS. best
Jersey buitcr. SOC III. Swiss cheese,
lbs Use. stall CO shad lbs i5c. her.
ring. Dc No. stall so. coffee cakes, IL,
each. rolls. i5c duz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
CARD PARTY FRIDAY

VIM. Mckinley Circle. Ladies OF
the @. A. r.. will give a card party
In the Bon Marche tea room, -
day. May is. at 2:30 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17

Women OF Belgium Turning
Tragedy 10 Triumph" is the title
OF a book written by Mrs. Char.
lotte Kellogg. the only American
woman member OF the commission
for relief In Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
AUCTION

Extra large stock % groceries 70 10 ct
auction az tho Pacific Auction Co. I1la
First ave Friday. at 40 y m and
Saturday night at 500. THIS stock IL
large and an up-to-date. Of late brands
coffecs. toaH lots Of sugar and flour.
soaps canned goods and everything In
oluded In nrst-ciasa grocery Pacific
Auction. 1919 FIRST ave
Jos MAHJlS, AggtlonseI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
ACREAGE FOR SALE

THE GOVERNMENT LAND OTFTCB
REPORTS THE RECORD BREAKING
TOTAL OF 81. 900 ACRES or LAND
TAKEN Up ny HOMEsgrTEADEHs
SINCE JASrAHY ~ CENTRAL
OREGOS. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN
FOR BEND. THE FAsTEsT GROW
40 CITY OF TIE SORTHwEsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
CONSULT
MADAME JENEATT

TIE 0HEAT EUYPTfAN
p1IRENOfO0IsT AND MEDIUM
Who has just arrived. Reads your entire
life. consisting business. love and fam
ny affairs. tells who and when you viii
marry. and how 60 vin tha one you
desire. advises what business is most
lucky for you. and hos TO gain and
hold q rood position. The madam ad
visss. removes All obstacles and causes
you 20 have success and happiness IN
anything you take Ia hand Consult
tho madam ~ worried. her advice u
good She r-adn fust a~ your head tn.
diraisss satisfaction guaranteed fps-
eiai readings enc week only. SO cents
vernon Hotel :ltH Union. between
Second and Third Hours. a. m 60
8 L. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
PUBLIC MARKETS


PINE ST.
c. 4 l.. short ribs itc 10. round steak
isc ID divers. cottage cheese. lo, Do.
local ranch eggs. 2Sc dog. dor sHt
frcsh milk. 90 1t. Stongs zee Uuw'
honey, i5c. be sacks salt, Toe. 80, hu'
dried herring. l5c. stalls LA. sweet
sunkist oranges, loo doE spinach, l's
oc sweet grape fruit. Tor Csc stall .
Sauerkraut. s0c ct. all kinds OF fanDi
meats. stall 30. mackrroL i5c and go
each. large can red salmon. e0c Stall
"a. coffee. i9o 10; Washington creamery
butter 400 ID; buttermllk. Voc gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
AUCTION SALE

Lovers OF HIGH GRADE ruRNi.
TUNE should make "A point Of being at
HEATrLEs LEADING AUCTION
HOUSE. s006-S-i0 SECOND AVE. 1.-TWO
doors north - Moore thratrci for FRI
DAYS AUCTION SALE. 1850. MAY
Is Large couslEnmonts which MUST
nB SOLD. include several genuine
spanish leather rockers. armchairs and
coatiy Morris chairs davenport fine
library tables chiffonictE birds.cye
maple. golden and fumed oak dressors
in princess and colonial styles. fumcd
oak buffet pedestal table. leather seat
chairs. china closet. han mirrors. sanl-
tRry roil-top. fiat-top and standing
decks, t2 typewriter desk swivel and sta
tionary offic" chairs, Jewel range With
reservoir. other coal ranges. ERs ranges.
heaters. Hotrick refrigerator. Victor
Ihunagraph and cabinet. pedrstaIa. lar
dluicra stands. Ice cream tables nnd
chairs 2 good brass beds g. snttu I'm.
ishedl, enamel beda box and Way
Fagiess springs, mattrcsscs oil paint b
inga. pictures. jnrdiniercs fancy vases.
bric-a-hrnc china. glassware. Encycio-
pedia BRITANNICA, very handsome VIII
ton. body Brussels Anglo indian.
oriental ana Administer art square rugs.
carpets. linoleum. congolenm. kitchen
cabinet ana other furnishings John
Husheli & sons Aurtionrcta Main 1agg