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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1907
Page
3
In a federal ouster litigation, four judges of the United States circuit court decide the government may move the case to St Louis for trial to determine residence. Seventy defendants including Rockefeller Rogers and Flagler are required to answer.
An elderly settler Edwert Mitten, long‑time resident near Meadows, was found frozen and dead after a heavy snowfall. About $50 was found on him. In Blackwater, trapper William Jack died from exposure while trapping with his brother John. William perished after an exhausting search, leaving a grim wish that someone else die there next year.
Local labor groups in Seattle push for Japanese exclusion despite treaty terms. They plan to form an exclusion league to protect white workers already in the country, arguing for passport withholding to restrict Japanese entry. A general conference of city labor bodies is set for March 17.
A Seward bank safe containing about 50 000 in gold and securities was loaded onto the steamship Northwestern and sent to Seattle after an attempted opening failed. An expert was brought in and a sharp blow started the time lock clock, allowing the safe to be opened in five minutes.
March 7 report notes Mrs Dole believed to be the daughter of a described individual shot and killed herself in a lavish fur lined apartment that morning amid unclear circumstances and a note suggesting the deed.
Advertisement announces safe deposit boxes at Wm. D. Perkins Bankers in Alaska location. Boxes priced at four dollars with emphasis on necessity over luxury for securing valuables.
A clever female artist struggled with money due to financial difficulties, yet she entertained sumptuously, living beyond her income.
Robbers dynamited the Farmers Savings bank safe in Mason City and escaped with several thousand dollars. A $600 partial recovery was found where the bandits crossed a wire fence. A posse pursues the thieves through light snow.
An ad promotes velvet bread as a pure product meant to be kind to the stomach and improve digestion. It emphasizes purity and gentle nourishment for daily meals.
Canton society faces upheaval as Mrs. Mary Feicht stands trial in Cleveland for a barrage of anonymous letters. Prominent figures including Mrs. William McKinley receive threats and insinuations. The millionaire’s daughter Maud Gibbe Payler is harassed and carries a half cocked revolver in fear. Police and private detectives probe forged stamps and forged signatures amid a web of alleged plots and coercion.
Superintendent L B Youngs urged an ordinance to end lawn sprinkling with automatic systems. Hose held in hand would be required all summer. Proposals mirror Spokane and other cities water saving measures. The bill moved to Spokane House members and was promptly accepted.
President Elliott reports work on the Olympic peninsula will be rushed this summer. The Port Ludlow to Port Angeles line is expected to be completed this year. C G Yates becomes general agent for the Washington Fire Insurance Company in Los Angeles and southern California.
A projected car ferry routes between Everett and Ludlow, West Virginia, anticipated to operate before 1908. Officials foresee improved transportation and commerce linking the two communities across the waterway.
In Victoria on March 7 the provincial legislature opened with Lt. Gov James Denemutt officiating for the first time. Premier Motote's government holds an overwhelming majority as the session begins.
Olympia report notes Pierce and King county legislators in both houses aligning with eastern elites to secure river project funding in exchange for backing from the coalition. The brief hints at a maneuver to win approval for the appropriation amid regional bargaining.
March 7 report notes Roosevelt, son of the President, is ill with diphtheria. Details on his condition and care were limited as the family faces the illness.
The Novelty relocates to 2d Avenue with a new spring tailored suit and elegant ready-made garments under L. L and D. Drucker supervision. A custom-made department grows rapidly offering short-notice creations and European model options at reasonable prices.
On motion of Avetin Griffiths the Chamber of Commerce committee on affairs was instructed to report on national reciprocal demurrage legislation proposed by lumber shippers. The action aims to prepare for possible special congressional session to consider this and related issues.
Experts in heating advise proper installation of hot air furnaces to slash fuel costs. Estimates offered by Geo H Woodhouse Co at 112 University Street.
County Assessor T A Parish returns from Olympia urging passage of a bill to allow county commissioners to pay expert appraisers. He cites widespread undervaluation of timber land in King county and urges use of seasoned timber cruisers to adjust valuations, citing examples of large gaps. SPALDING ATHLETIC LIBRARY. A le Hall, 1111 First Ave.
Good linen Huck towels available in white and white with red borders. Sized 19 by 38 inches. Regular price is each. Friday's sale price listed as 1D¢ per towel.
Bargain offer for narrow width ribbons advertised at 1 cent a yard tomorrow Friday. Marketed as a snap deal, urging readers not to miss the sale.
White ribbed cotton vests for women have a low neck and no sleeves with crochet trim and silk tape through yoke and arms. These spring garments are valued at 20 cents each and offered at a special Friday price.
Good Negligee shirts in sea island mohair with soft collars attached cuffs and full cut. Beautiful deep cream color. All sizes available. Friday only 65 each. Best 75¢ shirts we have ever seen in this style.
All colors in plain Baby Ribbons, the qualities that sell regularly at 1c and 2c a yard, go on sale Friday for only 1 to 2 cents per yard.
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