Pattie heater Mata Week Com l Te
The readable fragments describe a local item involving Pattie and Mata, with unclear context about a heater and a weeklong event at a community site.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1901
Page
3
The readable fragments describe a local item involving Pattie and Mata, with unclear context about a heater and a weeklong event at a community site.
In Constantinople on December 13 tensions rise between the Porte and France over Tripoli governor Delma’s occupation on the Sahara frontier. Paris demands withdrawal as authorities warn of possible rupture. Turkish replies await conciliatory action to avert war.
The state will sever Frank Houghton from office on January 1 due to lack of funds for his payroll. The case details real property disputes in Seattle and lodging house furniture sales involving Della P Stanton, A L Schreiner, John Bushell, Eleanor Bushell, and Annie Walsh, with unresolved ejectment and sale questions.
O V Lawson faced Judge George for practicing medicine without a license. State witnesses were absent and the case was continued. A similar charge exists in superior court. defense sought a perfunctory judgment, which was denied. Attorney John Hart plans to argue the law is unconstitutional at trial.
A bankrupted firm is sued in federal court by several Chicago interests. The Ballard Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society runs a bazar in the council chamber for church funds. Luther Eager files an $80 damage claim against the city after injuring knees on a sidewalk at Second Avenue and Harrison Street.
Andrew Z. Erickson was found not guilty in the superior court this afternoon. He faced charges of selling adulterated milk.
Water will be shut off on Madison from Twelfth to Seventeenth avenues and on Fifteenth through Seventeenth avenues south from Madison to Jefferson Street from am. to 2 p. m. Saturday.
The piece praises William Collier for his growing command in Haas and We and notes the ensemble’s sharp timing. It cites laughter filling the theater and mentions Douglas as the English duke and Louise Allen Collier as Agnes Colt, with emphasis on onstage collaboration and crowd reaction.
Collier will present three more night performances and a matinee. A Stranger in a Strange Land brings a young Englishman’s ranch life tale to Seattle with an Aboriginal substitute. A Romance of Coon Hollow opens at Third Avenue theater Sunday with Iola Pomeroy leading a strong cast and notable scenery and musical numbers. Griffith the Hypnotist appears at the Grand for six nights and a matinee, promising humorous and instructional hypnotism.
The Coronado departs late for Gray's Harbor with passengers while the tug Tyee heads to Hadlock and tow for San Francisco with the new South Bay steam schooner. Pinmore sits at quartermaster harbor near Tacoma for ballast and repairs as Libby of Puget Sound Tug returns. The Guernecy arrives from Portland to load for the Orient and the Edith leaves with 9590 tons coal for San Francisco. Kimball sails for San Francisco with over 70 passengers.
On Wednesday through Saturday Mrs. T. A. Johnson will offer a special holiday line of decorated china at her studio in Boston block room 54. The display includes dainty articles for ladies and gentlemen and several pieces already shown at the Pan American Exposition by the Inter-State Fisheries Co. Pacific block.
The lodging house dispute between James M. Grant and Mabel Dividends reached Judge Tallman. Mabel interrupted proceedings, accused her attorneys of betrayal, then argued with the court over attorney conduct. The judge ordered her to pay $60 to each attorney and adjourned the case to the 17th to seek new counsel.
On New Year’s night at Mika hall Home Camp No 286 Woodmen of the World will install their newly elected officers. A social and dance will follow a handsome souvenir will be presented to each lady present. Admission limited to Woodmen wives sisters and mothers.
In New York on December 18, the six day race continues with the five leaders still in a tight pack. At 9 am they trail the record by miles as crowds exceed 15,000 at Madison Square Garden. An American victory seems likely and the funeral of J Houghton White was held at St. Mark's church with interment in Lake View. Mary A McAndrews dies at 49 at 605 Jefferson. The Howe will be shipped to Chicago for interment.
Market reports show quiet trading on Western avenue with a notable arrival of mistletoe from Oregon offered to florists by the pound. Strawberries from Lower California fetched 44.00 per crate, while a new tap orange lot arrives at the old price. Crude apples remain scarce, ranch eggs drop to 3c with a wide margin, and mutton rises half a cent as grain markets rise and demand stays firm.
Eureka Lodge No. 2 F and A M announces a special session at 6 p.m. December 14 1901 followed by annual communication and officers election at 5 p.m. All Master Masons welcome. W G Potts W M and GH Baker Secretary listed.
A scanned dairy and produce market listing shows varied prices for oranges lemons limes and tangerines. vegetables including potatoes beets carrots lettuce cabbage peppers and onions. butter cheese eggs poultry and meats with regional references to Washington Iowa Elgin New York Wisconsin and Puget Sound. Prices are given per unit weight box or case with several items marked as per cwt and per lb.
Lydia Colborn Low, aged 97, a pioneer of Seattle, died at her Snohomish home. She arrived with 11 other adults and 12 children at Alki Point about 1851 and helped establish the early colony that formed Seattle. She leaves four daughters and is survived by descendants including Denny family members. The notice lists long local business ads surrounding the obituary.
Tom Casey was arrested in Tacoma on Wednesday afternoon for the robbery of Samuel Pill's residence in the city. Chief Sullivan and Detective Phillips are in Tacoma and will return with the prisoner.
Ebony Manicure and Tollet Seta with W. H. Finck attend events at Moore's venue on Recond avenue highlighting disappointing displays and subpar arrangements noted at the site.
Police officers arrested multiple individuals on suspicion or charges including Johns the waiter Oscar Witache and Adams Lane suspects George Hl Kennedy for disorderly conduct and J J Jones the painter in a lower city area. A theater visit ending in bail for Herbert Wheatley and missing person Fred McClellen were noted along with petty theft of tea and coffee from a wagon and a horse euthanized on Sixth Avenue.
The Progresso Due Steamer Progreso will arrive from San Francisco at 4 39 this afternoon.
Commitments were made out in the county clerk's office today for inmates now in the county jail. The written sentences direct transfer to the penitentiary and indicate the official end of their local custody.
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