Big Clean-Up Sale of Lots
Fragmentary notice announces a big clean up sale of lots with additions and low prices. Details are unreadable but the event appears tied to a local sale or auction context and lists numbers like 9008.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1909
Page
12
Fragmentary notice announces a big clean up sale of lots with additions and low prices. Details are unreadable but the event appears tied to a local sale or auction context and lists numbers like 9008.
A compact classified style notice promises cash deals and a five dollar monthly option. It mentions “lee ern” and urges call today for a car and other offerings. The fragmentary text hints at sales pitches and possible recruitment or solicitations.
Auction notices advertise sale of car, stove line, parlor furniture, bedding and kitchen goods at 1118 Pike Ave and 2604 Pier Main. Items include large Singer and New Home ranges, dressers, tables, carpets, sewing machines, and five-room cot house for rent nearby. Sale set for Friday at 10:38 a.m. with access to coal and wood services.
A jumble of classified notices and ads including furniture exchange offers, loans and private money sources, stock and livestock service, carpenters and cabinet makers, doctors and dentists, photographers supplies, second-hand clothing buyers, signs, storage and moving services, and miscellaneous business notices.
Asudala Osamonoff charged with engineering a banco game cost David Bengario 421 Brooklyn Ave 3000 in cash and valuables. He was arrested by City Detective Charles Phillips after Bengario described the gold dust fraud. Osmanoff says he acted in good faith and helped detectives pursue the man who sold him the dust.
A novelty dance event at Dreamland located at Seventh and Union offers free admission. Attendees can guess who will reach the North Pole dance and win a cash prize.
Police say Crocker 21 had a criminal history including forgery two years ago and a recent impersonation charge. He claimed he tried to hand over a knife before being shot by Patrolman Melson following a quarrel at the Dreamland dance hall. Witness Thomas Wilson said Crocker drew his knife after discarding coat and hat as officer arrived. Crocker had worked in his father M D Crocker’s paint firm and once pursued vaudeville. Police chief Ward to investigate.
James H. Kane is named president and A M Kent secretary of the Grandma Gorman fund. Tags to raise money for a boys home will go on sale next Saturday with students firemen and police urged to wear them. Local unions have pledged support and the hotel parlors host the committee and executive residence of the movement.
At a mass meeting in the Chamber of Commerce with one dissent, South End property owners urged tearing up the recently paved cross streets between Third and Fourth avenues, removing cluster lights and sidewalks, discarding the Yesterway viaduct under construction, and remodeling City Hall. A five member committee was named to confer with city council committees to start work immediately.
Mrs. Kether McLean of 1829 Ninth Ave sues T. L. Dabney, 2013 Firetav, claiming he promised to marry her then broke off the engagement. The suit, filed in department 8 of the superior court, describes love and gifts, and alleges a promised 1908 marriage for April with a letter on November 2 ending the engagement.
The Princess Royal departed Skagway with 2,200 pounds of gold dust valued around 432000 dollars and carried 189 passengers from Fairbanks and Dawson.
George Norton and William Taylor drove to the Willamette River draw in Portland and stopped within two feet of the edge. They pursued draw tender Joe Acton, who fled but was tackled. Acton was arrested by police for intoxication.
Seattle postal inspectors chase a Beattle man suspected of mailing two poisoned tea packages to his divorced wife and Mrs Lola Baldwin of Portland. One package to Mrs Baldwin carried strychnine. postmark August 11 from the Formosa Tea Parlor at the expo grounds.
President Taft, in casual attire and flanked by Governor Guett and lawmakers, departs Del Portal bound for Yosemite with John Muir aboard. A single telegraph wire links Wawona, security soldiers guard the hotel, and the bar is closed to prevent disorder during the trip. Rain showers have revived waterfalls and filled streams for a dustless, scenic ride to the big trees.
Ella Murphy, in a somnambulant state, left her Parkview home at 168 Park and walked to 17th Street and San Pablo before police woke her. She fainted upon realization and recovered slowly, with only chilliness and no serious injuries reported.
An elderly man, unkempt and sobbing, asked for care at police headquarters. Charles A. Hall, claiming poverty, carried about $100. He later was identified as the son of Charles Hall of Ann Arbor, Mich. and Hood River, Ore., a note of melancholia noted by Dr. F. S. Bo urns.
In Ladysmith an inquest continues into the deadly blast at Extension Mine where four miners died. Twenty three bodies have been recovered and rescue work is delayed as gases impede entry.
Miss Katherine Elkins arrived from Europe with her mother and two brothers and refused to discuss any engagement with Duke Abruzzi. Her brother David Elkins said he did not know if any engagement exists or if his sister met the duke abroad.
About 100 men are on the range as the Washington National Guard opens its individual shoot at Orillia range this morning. Sergeant BK. M. Hatton, winner of the last two events, is expected to win again and receive a distinction medal in addition to the expert medal.
Commissioner J. E. Crichton and Chief Sanitary Inspector Stevens inspected a frame building at Fifth Ave and Malin Street and ordered the closure of two restaurants beneath the first floor. Nearly 200 Chinese and Japanese residents were found sleeping in unsafe holes.
Fair tonight with light frost. Friday remains fair and warmer with light west winds.
Clyde De Long a teamster was injured this morning when a street car under Motorman Oberg and Conductor Blair crashed into his wagon near Firat no 8 Stacy street. He was taken to Providence hospital and his injuries are not expected to prove fatal.
The last of 20 signatures required to validate a new ball bond for 126000 dollars, posted by Charles W Morse, was attached yesterday afternoon to avoid further incarceration until the U S circuit court of appeals rules on his case.
In a brief market column readers see varied local price signals for produce and meats. The text, though garbled, hints at general price trends and household shopping details amid inconsistent reporting.
Market circular lists check steaks three pounds for 76 cents lamb 18 cents per pound pot roast 5 cents hamburger three pounds for 11 cents and various other meat and produce deals. Butter cheese fruit vegetables and seafood priced at notable discounts with multiple per pound or per unit offers.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diuretic as a 50 cent remedy that vanishes kidney and bladder symptoms. It claims instant cleansing and healing of kidneys and urinary organs, with rapid relief from back pain, nervousness, and fatigue.
The court ruled that the school board may expel children lacking vaccination. Dr J Clinton McFadden and his anti vaccination league challenged the policy after his son was expelled from University Heights. The case, argued through King County courts, ends with the boy to be expelled until vaccination is completed.
The noted organist and composer Dudley Buck died suddenly at his son’s house in West Orange New Jersey yesterday at age 70. Buck was a prominent figure in American music with a long career as a concert organist and composer.
Public notice for an event at Dreamland located at Seventh and Union streets offers free admission with four cash prizes awarded.
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