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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1904
Page
7
Our specials advertised weekly will save you many dollars overall. Read these prices on everyday necessities and wholesome goods.
A catalog note touts a fresh olive crop from California described as fancy plump and juicy with fine flavor available in bulk for buyers seeking quality bulk fruit.
The listing offers 15c pint 25c quart bottles of Fancy Spanish Olives Queen and Imperial. Olives advertised at regular prices with a scent-off promotion.
Advertisement style note stating fancy rice product labeled not jap rice with regular price and basic descriptor. No clear event or names other than product reference.
Advertisement notes price of 3 pounds of Fancy Carolina Head Rice at 25 cents, regular 10 cents per pound, offered as a bulk deal for shoppers seeking economical staples.
An old newspaper ad promotes Kona Blend Coffee and calls it essential with flavor like Java. The notice lists prices at 25 cents per pound and identifies the store as The Family Grocer located on Pike Street with multiple numbered addresses.
John L Armstrong, despondent, shot himself with a 38 caliber revolver in a vacant lot near Fifth Avenue and Main Street. He died early this morning at Providence hospital after the bullet fractured the skull. a letter blamed ill health and noted his age as 54 and his California origin. Remains sent to Bonney Watson morgue pending confirmation from Sister Mrs Mary Rogers of San Francisco. Am arriving from Portland two days earlier.
The seventy men union of the New York Construction Alliance declared a strike against George A. Fuller Construction Companywork on several large buildings. Strikers say non union stone was being used and fear a lockout by employers.
FREIBUT EVERETT reports a Great Northern freight wreck near Index causing many trains to be delayed since last night while track 1 is constructed around the debris.
The engagement of Miss Grdjace Jones and Rev. M A Matthews pastor of the Pirot Presbyterian church is announced by her parents. The wedding is planned for August 04 with a California honeymoon and return to Seattle on September 10. Matthews will resume pulpit duties September 11.
Chicago Aug 2 The stock yards strike nears endurance as packers ship in a thousand new workers amid claims of order and plenty. A mob attacked strike breakers at Deering street police station as police restrained rioters and the federal injunction curbs violence. Injunctions and federal marshals bring hope of peaceful conditions.
Aug 2 dispatch notes Russian squadron officers blaming coal shortage for sinking steamers off Japan. They say the fleet is in fine condition and ready for another raid as soon as coal supplies reach Vladivostok.
On August 2 two court actions were started to contest the will of Hertha Dolber. The estate worth over 1 million dollars was left to her companion Marian Warren. Fraiser Dolber and relatives seek to invalidate claiming unsound mind at execution.
At 2 15 AM a masked burglar threatened residents at 1201 Fast Olive Street but fled empty handed when alarms rose. He then broke into 1416 East Olive, stealing 8 7? in silver a gun license tag a knife a band of keys and a pair of trovers. Evidence includes nippers and a broken key, with police investigating.
Howard Jones and Norah Barnes of Bnumelaw obtained marriage licenses. Jones is listed as 2 percent and Barnes as 17, reflecting their ages or eligibility codes in the filing records.
Miss Aliee Smith misplaced a gold watch on Second avenue. F R Bell and Fred Jones report burglaries at 14260 Thirty-eighth Avenue North and 1224 Grant Street with missing items. A cast metal explosion at Olympi foundry caused a small interior fire. a wood shed fire at 166 Sixteenth Avenue caused minor damage. City of Seattle steamship arrives from Alaska with 460000 dollars in treasure for the Canadian Bank of Commerce and 67 passengers aboard.
The post office department announces a readjustment raising maximum pay for rural carriers from 600 to 720 dollars. Those approved before June 13 who qualified under the old route rules will receive the higher maximum. standard route length remains four miles. Washington report notes Aug. 2.
The Star offers 20 in reward for the arrest or information leading to the arrest of Robert Peters who poses as a Seattle Star solicitor and collects subscriptions without authority. A warrant is issued for his arrest on a charge of embezzlement. Peters, about 35, weight around 185 pounds, wears a black suit and black stiff hat with a brownish mustache. He was last heard from in Mall City around July 2.
A well dressed woman abandoned a seven to eight week old half caste Chinese baby at a hospital boat. Gan Ying and Ah Ling, wealthy Chinese merchants, adopted the child named Lay Tung in Superior Court with Mrs Cannon as guardian. The court approved foster parenting and planned elaborate christening in Chinatown.
Washington August 2 The Navy department reports that the battleship Ohio did not reach the 15 knot speed required in trials. Steamers Spokane and Dolphin departed north with about fifty passengers each. Steamer Victoria headed to Nome with a full freight and fair passenger list. Rainier with 750 tons of merchandise and sixty passengers arrived from San Francisco. Whyne Nelson is charged with assault and battery by Harriett Lapham. a complaint and arrest warrant were filed. Esopus August 2 Judge Parker set aside a rainy day for final revision of his speech to the notification committee. John Madison Green Lake reports the loss of a nugget pin valued at $5 in the Cape Nome aloon.
Aaron Gottstein of Neptune Salvage returns to Seattle after two weeks at the site of the Islander salvage to report that Captain Finch and Captain Amith located all gold aboard the vessel. The crew has barges and gear ready and will proceed when weather permits, with safety cautions about cage operation and hull clearance. The gold will be shipped to the company offices once removed, then plans to raise the steamer will follow.
The following recently convicted prisoners are to be taken from the county jail to the penitentiary at Walla Walla late this afternoon. W. H. Harris, living with a prostitute, one year and to serve out $1 000 fine. Joseph Clairmont, rape, 21 years. A. B. Cox, burglary, five years. Victor Garten, attempted burglary, two years. Richard Spooner, larceny from person, two years. CM. Harris, burglary, seven years. James Wilson, burglary, 10 years. C. C. Lane, larceny from person and a former conviction, two years. B. A. Waldron, assault with a deadly weapon, two years.
Andrew Kasso, a coal miner, was beaten by three striking miners on his way to work near Issaquah. He is under a doctor’s care and may die. Prosecuting attorney filed charges of assault and battery and warrants were issued for John Buchanan, Jerry Trigg Jr., and Hugh Lindsay, all strike participants who held a grudge because Kasso continued to work.
The Boston and Montana Company and agents sue Heinze and associates for 3.5 million dollars claiming ore from the Johnstown lode exceeds extraction value. This suit adds to a total of about 25.9 million dollars in claims filed against Heinze in recent weeks.
Thomas Aris and Frank Wilkes were found guilty in Judge Hanford's court of attempting to smuggle five Chinese into the United States from Victoria last December aboard a sloop. Aris claimed ignorance and poverty, but the jury rejected his defense as the trial concluded. Court adjourned to Thursday for civil matters. Pacific coast notes report Tacoma Mardi Gras festival opening with a parade tonight.
The board ordered hundreds of notices to title land and North Seattle property owners to show cause why their assessments should not be boosted before August 23. Railroads and Lake Washington Waterway were among those notified. Hearings on objections begin next Monday as the board studies city and county real estate values. National Chairman Taggart delayed executive staff appointments from French Lick Springs.
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