davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
KIDDER-RIPLEY NUPTIALs.

Last Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18th,
at O'Clock, the Ripley home on the
Doumecq was the scene of a very
pretty home wedding. The contract
ing parties were Miss Flossie Inez Rip
ley and Ray Rex Kidder. Rev. j. S.
Anderson of White Bird performed the
ceremony. Besides the Ripley family
those present at the wedding were
Mrs. Lacy of Rice Creek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Parsley and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Ripley.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Ripley and is a
young lady of most lovable qualities
and Mr.. Kidder is to be congratulated
upon his choice of a help mate.
The groom is young man with a
sterling character and came here from
Michigan where his parents still reside.
The newly married couple left Satur-
day for the Joseph where the groom
owns a 800 acre ranch and where they
will reside.
They have the heartiest congratula-
tions of their many friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES

The White Bird Literary Society
claims the honor of bringing forward
the proposition to elect the president CT
the United States by direct popular
vote. For some time before Senator
Chamberlain publicly declared himself
IN favor of such an amendment tr our
national constitution, or even before
current events gave currency to the
desirability of such a change, the White
Bird Literary Society had spent con-
siderable part Of an afternoon discus
sing and investigating the question
from all possible view points. Recently
the society has discussed the merits
and dement's of the "Short Ballot. -
These budding young orators are now
wrestling with the proposition of free
public school text books
If the business and professional men
of White Bird will inform the White
Bird Literary Society upon whom a
challenge for a joint debate may be
served, treat rare and racy will be
assured the public-provided the men
would accept the challenge.
The eighth grade pupils of the White
Bird school, who took part in the state
examination last week, are waiting in
anticipation VI IaNOraDle reports from
the county superintendent s office.
The grammer grade pupils, under the
direction of Miss Brockman, have Sc
cured Chicago pencil shapener as
premium and are now able to keep
their pencils in perfect "trim.''
The White Bird school is preparing
to give an entertainment and box social
at the Harrison Tweedy hall Thursday
evening, February END Tor the bene1lt
of the school. The school has added
very much to its equipment and
efficiency in this way during the last
three years and this year is paying for
piano on the installment plan. The
celebration of George Washington S
birthday will be feature of the pro-
gram. Messrs. Harrison & Tweedy
have set laudable example for other
generous friends of the school by
donating the free use of the hall on
this occasion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
ACCIDENT ON GRADE.

What might have proven to be a
serious accident happened to Oscar
Jones last Tuesday as he was coming
down the Doumecq grade. He was COM
ing down the hill with a four horse load
of grain the breast straps broke and let
the tongue down, one horse went off
the grade and the other three into a
wire fence, but the sled and load never
left the road. Mr.. Jones righted his
team, fixed his harness and proceeded
on his journey to White Bird without
further mishaps. 1t was quite a lucky
escape
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

the second column appear the names OF
the candidates for judges of the dis
triet court, legislative candidates and
county officials.
Strengthen Farm Markets.
series of bills were introduced by
the committee on horticulture and agri-
culture seeking to strengthen the farm
markets bureau. These bills provide
for threshermen and seed-hullers to pay
81 license to the farm markets direc
tor and keep samples of grain threshed /;
assessors are required to gather statisti.
cal data regarding horticulture, agri-
culture, stoek-raising, ETC.; the director
of markets is given power to issue
subpoenas, conduit hearings; giving
him power to propose standards for
open and closed receptacles; to APP
point persons to classify products; re-
quire cooperative associations to keep
accounts acceptable to the director, re-
lating to formation and carrying On of
business of cooperative associations
requiring promoters of creameries,
cheese factories and condensers to reg
lister and pay ST. state license.
Strengthen Irrigation Laws.
The bills introduced to strengthen
the irrigation laws require the land
board to thoroughly satisfy itself re.
garding the water supply before enter
ing into contract for the irrigation of
lands segregated under the Carey act
1t is also provided that following seq
regation the amount of water per acre
to be delivered shall be measured at the
water users headgate. Failure of par
ties to perform the terms of the con
tract entered into with the state will re
suit in cancellation. Supervision an(
requirement of bonds for faithful per
Torrance of work is provided. Before
water is assigned under Carey act
projects to others, permits must be Sc
cured from the state engineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

We understand our worthy cores
dent for the Globe from the Salmon
river country has had the ferry boat at
the Lyons ferry frozen in and the pub
lie wishing to visit outside points from
the Joseph and Doumecq Plains had
either to patronize the Remington
Terry or stay at home, which we ase
glad to say, is not true, as the boat
has been running steady on open water
all winter, with the exception of few
hours on the morning of Wednesday
the 18th, when it was impossible to
cross on account of mush ice. Out
such is life.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
sELWAY COUNTY rs INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE,
Continued from page I.)

Within ten days after the commits
sioners of the new county have organ
lied they shall meet with the COM
missioners of Idaho county and each
board shall appoint an accountant,
who shall constitute an auditing board
and board of appraisers. The accoun-
tants shall determine the financial sta
tus of Idaho county and report on an
equitable division of the county assets
and county liabilities, due to the with
drawal of the territory to be embraced
in the new county.
The commissioners of the new county
will employ person to transscribe such
portions of the public records as will
apply to the new county.
The new county will comprise one
senatorial district and will be entitled
in the legislature to one state senator
and one member of the house of repre-
sentatives.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
SNAKE RIVER FROZEN UP.

L. C. Johnson and family and Miss
Maxwell of Enterprise, Oregon, were
in White Bird Friday enroute to Lew
iston. The party was to take the boat
at Royland Bar and make the trip
down the river to Lewiston. But Snake
river is frozen over and the boat was
unable to make the trip. Consequently
they were compelled to cross the river
and take the stage at Boles and GO
by way of White Bird and Grange
vile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
BASKET SOCIAL FEB. End.

The Doumecq people Will give bas.
ket social and dance at the new school
house, Feb. End. The proceeds of
which will go towards celebration the
coming 4th of July. The ladies of the
Doumecq will prepare extra baskets, so
that those attending without may have
lunches also.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
Salmon Riuer Notes
BY SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENT,

items of interest from White Bird Joseph
other points addressed Free
nndent Bird Idaho and will be and be
greatly appreciated
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
DANCE AND OYSTER SUPPER.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McHugh enter
tanned party of about thirty friends
at their home across Salmon river last
Friday night. The evening was spent
in dancing and at late hour the hos
tess assisted by her mother, Mrs. o. Fl.
Evans, served an oyster supper to the
guests, who departed for home deelar-
ing it most pleasant evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
HARD TIME DANCE.

Dance lovers from the Deer Creek
section are planning on a big time
Feb. End. They will give a hard time
dance at the school house on that even
ing and big crowd and lots OF fun are
exnected
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
PARTY FOR NEWLY WEEDS.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Raw Kidder met at the B. NJ. Ripley
home on the Doumecq last Friday
night and very pleasant evening was
spent Dainty refreshments were
served by the bride and her mother at
a late hour.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
GREAT NUMBER OF NEW LAWS
BEFORE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page ~

the second column appear the names of
the candidates for judges of the dis
triet court, legislative candidates and
county officials
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

Stop at Z j, idaho Rooming House.
Nice, clean rooms at reasonable prices.
Mrs. N. L. Troughman. lift
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
GRAY THINKS RUSSIAN DEMOCRACY PERMA-
NENT AND THAT THE NEW RUSSIA WILL LIVE

in Yokohama, with trips to Toxic and
other places, for ten days. Then they
sailed for Vancouver, B. G. on a Can
adam Pacific steamer, getting ashore
on the American continent last Tues
day. The trip on the Pacific was not
a pleasant one, heavy rains and chilly
weather keeping all passengers off the
decks. es.sf
As they had left Siberia full three
weeks after the revolution in Russia,
newspaper men In Toxic and Yoko-
hama were promptly after Mr.. Gray
on his arrival in "chrysanthemum
land" The Japan Advertiser Of Toxic
on April IS displayed prominently an
interview with him.
Has Spent Nine Years in Russia.
Ten years ago Lacey Gray left Mar
shalltown. For nine years he has been
IN Russia. During the last three years
his headquarters have been in Omsk,
he and Mrs. Gray starting their home
life there well before the world war
started. They were married in Berlin,
Germany. in 1913. Mr.. Gray's years
in Russia before going to Omsk were
spent in the Crimea peninsula, down
near the Black sea.
Like the Russian People.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray like the Russian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08

Lacey q. Gray, a former MARSHALL
town boy, who Is here from Russia
for an extended visit with his mother
Mrs. Susie White, believes that the
new democracy in Russia is to be
permanent, and that the new Russia
will live. Mr.. Gray spoke interestingly
to a Times-Republican reporter Of
conditions in Russia as he has OBJ
served them during a residence Of
several years, while in the employ Of
the International Harvester Company.
Mr.. Gray has been living in more
recent years at Omsk, the large city
on the steppes Of Central Siberia, and
an important point on the Russian
Trans Siberian railroad where the IN
ternational Harvester people have a
large distribution depot at Omsk.
All the thousands Of miles from
Omsk, MIR. and Mrs. Gray Travelled
eastward. They started on March 81
on an express" train on the Trans
Siberian road. One week later they
arrived In vladivostock, traversing the
more than 1000 miles in good time.
Mr.. Gray says the famous railroad
practically an air line from Moscow
to the Pacific Ocean, is nowadays
giving very commendable service. He
and his wife sailed to Japan and stayed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08

There hassbeen talhs,of German infiu-
ences at work in Russia. More talk
than fact, ! believe, One thing ! feel
certain Off. thessocialist pacifists We're
to wreck the present provisional gov
eminent, there'would be another revo-
luton, promptly-too, and not so blood
less. that would still more firmly rivet
democracy on the Russian body pol
itic."8 Aet
Send your old clothing to US. We
make them look like new Dry clean
ing department Meeker laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

MADAM KATHRNN - WONDERFUL
trance reader. 500 1851 Fikc, El
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
GERMAN SUSPECT
SAYS he NEVER .
INTENDED TO SPY
BY ALTMAN.

Fred LAmpe. ono OF the four Ger.
mans taken from the schooner Al.
bert Meyer. and held By govern
mcnt agents pending an inyestiga.
ton. In letter TO The Star today
declared Il am trying TO become
good loyal American. and have
nothing more 20 do with any other
country"
One OF the men IL said 10 be a
nephew Of Won Hlndcnburg. Ger
man military dictator.
rs Il my fault ! happen 20 be
together with a nephew OF linden
burR2' writes Lampe 4 was Ad
mltted TO the United States about
a year ago and am I'm possession
OF my first papers. ! did not Join
the Albert Meyer In Honolulu. but
In Seattle We are no spies. and
never intend 10 spy on country
where xe make our living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May g.
With all exams cleared away under
special arrangement, Harvard
university students and graduates
began intensive military training
this week.
Students and graduates. the lat
ter all under the age OF 80. were
spanked into form by half dozen
French officers-men who have
seen actual service. but are unfit
for further service on the battle
fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
hep! hep!

Everybody wants TO yes-
leather legs" Two hundred thou.
sand young men. five tirnna NOR.
than arc needed. have yoluntesred
as officers since the war declare.
ton.
Tho Britieh-American Relief Al.
Hoclation will hold the last dance y,
the winter series at Christensen,
hall Madison and Broadssy, mi.
day night.
Mayor a. -. NOVEL;. u Kirkland
has been chosen 20 head the negly.
formed Patriotic league OF Klrs.
land community.
serRt. Mack Eastman. lesth Can,
adlans. wants % men Of characfe,
and education 10 I'll gaps in thu
ranks Of the Western unlyerslile,
battalion overseas.
4 regimental parade Of the.
student cadet corps was held Al -
university Tuesday in honor OF
students who have left school fo,s'
the army and navy since the out.
break Of war.
Men are wanted in Seattle for
three reserve baitalions OF the Six.
nal corps. Authority to recruit, for
this branch OF the service was re-.
ceived by Mai. BouteIle. Tuesdsy,
David J. IAnigan. who has been
in Seattle since he returned from
the Mexican border. where he
served with the Eighth Massachn.
fetts infantry. has left 20 reioin
his company.
President =. d. Moore and Secre.
tary Bradley Stoughton. Of the
American Institute Of Mining En-
giueers. will tell Seattle engineer
how they can aid the nation Thurs
day night at a banquet at the Arc.
tic club.
Arthur A. Willis. who owns min.
ing claims on Candle creek. In
Alaska. arrived In Seattle Tues
day after travelling 400 miles thru
snow and ice. in order tina, h..
might enlist for service with rfe
first battalion OF American airmen
to be sent 10 Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

A. y SWAIN - TRANCE MEDIUM.
21gh seventh, north ~ Wcstlatc.
Eltttuus daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

stall Il. pure formulated sugar. his
&c stall -, pure pastouriEcd milk, -
PIT Sc Of. stall u, Old Dutch cleanser
cans 1bc; Flake White. . lbs tsc;
Raker's unswcctoned chocolate. ale III
stalls ~. lemons. Toe doz oranges. Ice
doh bermuda onions. ; lbs. &c. Stalls
1919. Florida grape fruit for f5c, as
paraEus SC 10. stall 1913. best Washing
ton creamery butter soc III; best local
ranch eggs $50 dor. . doz 75c. stall
1891 best brick cheese, ACE ID. stall IS.
large fresh salmon trout. soc each; ling
cod, . lbs iSc. halihut lbs, sSc. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

At Leslios. No. I pals cottolcnc. Soc
5 lbs broken rice sec. stalls stss'
patent flour. $50 per sack; sane sugar.
$50 per sack. delivered free bars
Crystal white soap. s5c. stalls ls-1l.
large bottles catsup. iSc; large bottle
vinegar. iOc: minced butter clans. cans
eSc. icuied pigs feet. zoe h; potato
salad. i5c III. stan III. . lbs cottase
choose. lSc; breakfast checses, s5c; fun
ut pure honey 4Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
SOUTH END

stall a. veal roast isc 10 steer -
soc 10 stan IS. best Jersey butter, sec
Ii best SWISS cheese. t0c ID stall 81
Dol Monte catsup, lsc bottle lava soap
Sc bar, asparagus tee can: NJ J u
coffee lbs roo. stall 20. spices Gear
nationl. ? cans Sc; Golden Granulcs, -,
pkg horax soap. Sc bar: Arm & Hammer
soda. Sc pkg stall ee. salmon trout !
lbs ESQ: ling cod. 5 lbs ssc. stan ~
coffee cake, iSc each: rolls. &c dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

PtTTSBURG, Pa. May s.-Arrest
OF 10 OF the II men who we're Of
flccrH and directors OF the Pitts
burg Life and Trust Co al the
close o. business on December 81
was urged today by Deputy Attor
ney General u. H. Howard. special
prosecutor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

C. s. L.. hamburger igc II. short ribs.
.isso 10 stall -. Washington creamery
butter tec n. apple butter or jelly, isc
N buttermilk. iec gal StorE's s5c can
INNS red can coffee. sc eec bottle old
English sauce. Ice. CSC can Los cabin
syrup. eor. stall ?. sauerkraut. ioc 10 .
hominy. i0c at. cottage cheese, Toe u.
stalls IS. fresh rhuharh. lbs. Zoe: lbs
spinach. Toe. = lunches onions &c. stall
20. mackercl. ibc and 2ec each: large salt
herring. Be ecRh. medium size. for lpc.
san 10. pcanut hntter. i2c u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
MADAM ROYAL.

CT.ATUNpN Asst MD rffUFNoiDgTgT
WIN toll you v tho one sou love Is true
or false and tell YOU when YOU VIII
marry You I'LL mako no mistake b.,
seeing her She tells you ia regards To
business II VIII pay 60 consult tho
hest Reading guaranteed satisfactory
special readings soc 2tsh Union. YER
non Hotel
REV GRACE TLLENoB AITKEN. for
seven years in Martinique. Eighth and
Union. Apt ga Generalization, daily
evenings by appointment. Test circle
Tuesday al 500 rrivats Instructions
IN spiritual and science embodiment
SUNDAY services az . and y FraternaI
Halt 15itis Fourth ave Main 7tf0.
MADAM HEsstrA. OF SAN FRANCIS
co. reliable paimtst and card reader.
Advice on business and domestic az
fairs 30 cents and 500. l5g5M First
ave, opposite Liberty theatre
MRS BCRptCK -sPWIrUALisT MIN
isior. circles Tuesday. Friday even
inrH Consultation daily Hotel Bybee,
1921 rhird ave. phons Elliott 9l7i
"A MESSAGE FROM YOUR SPIRIT
friend. circle Wednesday evening only.
So.clock. Carpenters Han. 1890 Fourth.
between Pine ana stewart Best
medium IN city.
REV. HERTtIA NELSON. TRUE ADJ
visor. gives private consultation daily
circles SUNDAY. Tuesday and Friday
evenings. ieet Fourth ave.
MADAM Psychic REApER.
u viii paw you TO call and SEQ her.
circles Tuesday ana Friday evenings.
1925 sixth ave. fits floor
.CLAlRNoYANT READINGS. Also
cards aud pelmlstry taught. ls1ch
Pine, corner Seventh.
MADAM kATIlRNN -- WONDERFUL
trance reader. 100 1851 Flkc. El
lott ilotel room
HELEN RICE BURLElGH
Circles Sunday. Tuesday Friday evenings
Consultation daily lb0l Third ave
room 2ii
a. u SWAIN - TRANCE MEDIUM.
2l17h seventh, north ~ Wcstiakc.
Sttings daily
MADAM PAULINE - CLAiRVoYANT
ana trance medium. Headings guaran-
teed. 7ib Ouve Main 2tta
Ti,t MPEr sEANCE TUESDAY. Thurs.
dav. sunday. SIS Readings daily.
90 Stewart A. Mrs O'Hnra.
MADAM FRANK CARD READER.
2tc iobh iike. Elliott rtotel, room 2.
CARD READING -. ROOM D. 1891 u
First ave. York Hotel
FULL CARD REAplNG--rlaza Hotel,
Fourth ave. room sot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

aHRIy At SEATTLE
May -Sorthinnd. from Tacoma. a. s.;9
Ma, s-Cauto from New York. via ports.
and san TrAncibco. al ieN . n.
Nome city. rom San Francisco. az ,
D IN.
SAILED IRON SEATTLE
May s-nayaln. FOR s. y. ALASKAN por-s.
At 20 .. m.
AK. Tor =. y Alaskan ports. al 3
p
Jefferson. for s y Alaskan ports AZ
lee .
Lyman siswsr,. Tor Pos; san Luis at
, m
Governor. for Nanoourer, u. G.. AZ 20
3
skaswAy. FOR SanAimo. b. G. at sii
y m
l. : l. II. r MAnzanita. for cruise At
fts 3
ALASKA VESSELS
RQi-Aw HARBOH MAY i-Arriyec.
John A. from E~atfie; thence April is
RETNHiKAS. May sailed: Hum
boici. soushbound. a. p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
tOR>ER

stall 1903, pure milk. SC ct; large bot
tie Snidsr's catsup. zoe; fresh peanut but
ter. 1sc III stall 1871. soc Blue Ribbon
tea &c Ii: 7sc Tctleya tea. e5c 10;
s-th can best ground chocolate. ssc
Stalls g. 8. 8. :. liver sausage. i5c ID. !.
lamb chops. sec No. pork steak. 2sac ID. .
cut hams. sshc 10, bologna. lSc II. stall
lt. fresh halibut cheeks. lbs, @ac .
salmon trout. lbs e5c: black cod Ice
10 sturgeon. i6c 10. stall Z. pure grenn-
lated sugar : lbs, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
PUBLIC MARKETS
tssTI.Ahl.

sugar stall lbs sugar. soc stalls 50
2 lbs. compound. 3tc. good bacon. .ssse
10 ground bone. lbs. ise. stalls III
ms. Telephone peas. lbs iSc; new ,sr-
nips SC 10. rhubnrb. lbs Toe; spinach.
% %. stall lao. lbs. rolled oats &c.
csc Hiiis' red can coffee 37c; bars Bob
white SOAP. CSC stall f2e new dry
onions. lbs isc. fancy dollhouse toniAl
toes. 1tc n wainuts. isc II stall ~
fresh Washington butter acc ID. ~
7bc coffee soc. bulk oleumsrEarinE
10 stall ies. doz. cookies, isc;
loAves hot bread 2sc. MIX stall 49,
milk. b pit g. ct. our own churnins
butter 4Nc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
MADAME IONA

CLAIRyoYANT AND rHnENof.oGfsT
sis University. between Fifth and sixth
Tells past. present and future. consist
inr business and love affaira. advise
sou about divorce case. and what viii
be- your lucky step in lifo Co. take viii
toll fun names ~ YOUR lover. sweet
heart friends enemies and What sou
arc most adapted for. Headings daily
tfWrNaeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
MADAM VICTORIA

world . Ereateat eiaireofant phFenoioriri
ard medium guarantees Go read gour
sutif- life past present and future
EiNo tfua advice on business love
health and family affairs tells the
name ~ your future husband or wife
and whsi 60 d. eco 10 success In life
one visit Nil pay you for your many
dtsa rprintfuentH in otnrrs she viii re-
NOV. all obstacles and toll vnu haa 10
vim and hold tho ono you desire she
Fiyea advice ou an important affairs ~
mo Special readings Soc nAI3 and
SUNDAY Room DC Abbott Hotel. over
owl Drug store rntts PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
NOt CAN GIT WELL
WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Ailments Of the Glands
and Nerves n Speciality
Eyes, Ears, Nose. Throat,
Chest, Rheumatism. Blood
aud skin Ailments. Parsl.
sis. Quick. reliable treat b
mrut for Pelvic Ailments
and all Weaknesses. blood
tests of ee,ry kind. rerma-
uent bctterment for low Vi
tnilty. scientific spinal
nerve treatment. Twelfth
year. DIR. Macy. soS-5 En-
Ter bldg. siS second Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

sergt Mack Eastman, lssth Can.
adians. wants % men 0f characte,
and education 10 I'll gaps In the
ranks OF the Western unlyersltle,
EmHfaftgs, pgav~aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
ACREAGE FoR SALE
3-ArRE TRACT. 1850
FRONTING PAVED HIGHWAY

With a.5 feet frontage On paved
boulevard about ono acre cleared
ard T-sdv Tor gtrten good we'll
fine Nies This viii make an
Ideal chicken ard berry ranch.
and being close 20 Lake Wash
layton. 10 within easy walk -
the ferry dock -c fare m frsi-
dents. continuous boat service
Terms 500 cash and ~ 90
monthly Take county ferry a.
Madison park 90 Burke q Far
rar's office On Kirkland wharf