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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1913
Page
1
The brief ad-like text lists dress items and styles with partial phrases. It mentions prices around a dollar and fabric notes though most details are unclear. The readable bits hint at fashion trends and model numbers in a storefront context.
Fragmentary OCR note describes silk and lisle fabrics with embroidery, skirts, and trims. Mentions union bed Cot with knee tight fit and gold accents, unclear context and several garbled phrases.
A signed statement by numerous citizens urges Seattle voters to reject Proposal Four in the upcoming election. It warns that granting private control of the port would empower Ayers and his allies, and argues a five-member port commission is a key risk to public ownership and lower rates.
The Star promotes a liberal offer on page 8 giving readers a complete Barham razor outfit with seven blades a Colgate stick and nickel brush at no extra cost with a one year subscription. Regular price would be 3.25 but readers receive the set free with the subscription.
In Washington the senate sub committee heard a letter signed by W. H. Wallace and addressed to W. R. Hathaway of the Michigan Sugar Co. It claims President Wilson promised not to molest the beet sugar industry if elected. Wallace and the company’s Douglas were said to have received similar pledges in September at different Michigan events.
Mrs Elisha Davis and her four children lost their cottage at 3262 McClintock Ave in a recent fire with no insurance. Neighbors set up tents to provide living space and clothing while a relief committee coordinated donations to fund rebuilding efforts. Marie 18 Irving 16 Arthur 11 Charlie 9 and baby were affected but all survived.
Bothell June 14. Henry Car tonberry resigned as curfew officer citing harsh conditions. He was ordered by the town council to kill every chicken seen in daytime and eat the birds. He has been performing the task for 30 days.
Sar kia Bagdasaros a Greek man died from his injuries after being shot by Patrolman James M Beach on Thursday in San Francisco He had been attacked with an iron bar according to Beach who was charged with manslaughter and released on fifty dollar bail He says he acted in self defense
The board of public works rejected all bids for the Fir land site tuberculosis hospital as the lowest bid from M. J. Hurson Co. at 57,890 exceeded the appropriation. Superintendent of Buildings Ober is to prepare new plans and specifications.
Secretary Bryan announced he will personally carry a lunch basket to the State Department beginning next week. He said his wife bought the basket and he hopes to save time by eating in his office while also dieting.
American troops clash with Moro outlaws around a crater rim in Manila reports on June 14 say another scout was killed and another wounded. Moros hold one fort at Bageag, with its capture expected today after three days of fierce fighting.
Mrs Hardman of 118 Vinest offers a sitting hen and a dozen fresh eyes to aid Q B Minchlom of 2021 19th Ave South after his flock of 14 chickens was stolen. She urges 13 other owners to donate a hen to replace the loss for Minchlom and his family.
President Wilson defied expectations by playing golf at Chevy Chase with his physician Dr. Grayson. He wore white duck trousers and appeared relaxed while on the exclusive course.
Grand jury hears details of the Ayers Harbor Island plan with Bob Bridges testifying he was offered 250,000 shares to influence coverage. Brace and Meleur subpoenaed, Port Commissioner Remsberg and Harbor Island owner Bussell also connected, while Bridges criticizes reform factions and questions Ayers influence.
County commissioners allocated 25000 dollars to the King County Fair association. An investigation by a Seattle Commercial Club member shows last year’s total cost about 19000 dollars partly covered by gate and concession receipts. A resolution to limit the appropriation to 15000 dollars is being prepared for the Commercial Club meeting Tuesday.
Los Angeles June 14 Geo G Clegg aged 78 longtime West railroad conductor died at Escondido after bringing a train from San Diego and planning to return Died in harness from valvular heart disease.
Stores dodge Washington trading stamp law by issuing wish certificates and stamps. They now place a one cent cash value on certificates, offering cash refunds or stamps. The law charged stores $6000 annual license for giving trading stamps, which retailers claim cannot be collected when cash certificates are used. Cigar shops issue cash certificates on 10 cent purchases or return a penny if requested, nine certificates buy a 10 cent cigar.
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