DOCSLIB.ORG

The Aroostook Times, April 19, 1916

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Aroostook Times, April 19, 1916 V o l. 5 6 Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, April 19. 1916 No. 16 man who begins to wash up and wel 1 ci ins t ru ct e( | rends are disinte­ tlm corporation paid in stoel .or sold railroad, 'lie towns and plantations crawl|into iis overcoat lb minutes grating under the destructive action the stork and paid in ca-.li. I n oirh-! through which it will pass have before quirting time will never be ot heavy traffic. 'Hie Federal Govern­ e r case |f Won id constitute tie* ;ic-] abundant fen -t.s and good farming < 111 isi t ii,in of something of nnun v land, hut lack of transportation la- ment should not expend its revenues taken by thescrutf of the neck bv value. ciht ies |has caused them practically tnr maintenance, as by so doing it Opportunity and pushed up the lad­ “ And if the promotion of this rail­ to stand still—many of them actual- England, Germany and der. The'men who are drawing the would not add to tlm stock of good road is carried to the point whieh we Jy to lose* in population — while towns big salaries in this country are the loads, hut it can make conditions hall hereinafter indicate, we shall ! T» r situated have gone forward, a 111 orize t he issue of some amount! ^ !<i demand ot such a railroad is ones who broke the eight-hour law which will bring about tlm de-ired of stock in payment. evidenced by t he willingness ot these six days a week and grabbed Oppor­ results and leave the Fe.mral reve­ small towns to vote contributions. France Agree “ This proceeding does not purport, tunity by the forelock before she had nues tree for the great task oi co­ to ho a financing of tin* proposition. Something of the hopelessness of substantial local aid is sitown in the turned in at the&gate. operating in tlm building of improved The bonds asked for an* a compara­ smallness of these appropriations. roads." tively small fraction of what will ho on one thing, if on no other. They all prohibit There" are more kinds of oppor­ They need the health-giving stimu­ required actually to construct the tunity in the United States than any­ In answer to tlm charge that Fed­ lus of proper transportation facili­ nii road. They are intended only to the sale of alum baking powders. eral help would cause the states to where else on the globe, and the pay organizat ion and engineering ex­ ties. Their natural advantages are supply is increasing. When oppor­ lessen effort and rely upon the cen­ penses to date, to complete surveys, fully as good as many of the towns along the Bangor & Aroostook rail­ There must be a good reason for this. tunity is hitched up to ambition, tral source entirely, the ( ommittee to acquire right of way and terminal sites, and to make some start to­ road, and there is every reason to be­ courage, nerve and hard work—and says: lieve that, given a railroad, their wards choiring tin* right of way. In It is because alum was found to be un­ growth will be as rapid and satisfy­ the greatest of these is hard work "While the contribution on tin* ot her words, they are expected to en­ ing as was that of these towns. The — the combination will make a gen­ part of the Federal Government able the project to he put into such heal thful. Bangor Aroostook railroad has should be substantial, so that results condition that something tangible eral manager out of an errand boy. been built sine*? 1890, and it is inter­ may be shown financiers to interest Opportunity never recognizes the of some magnitude might be accom­ esting to not** the growth and valua- Royal Baking Powder is made of cream them in the construction and equip­ I tion along its line. hard-luck story, for by sad and bit­ plished, such contribution should im­ ment of the railroad. We think that considering the o f tartar, derived from grapes, a natural ter experience site has found that it pose upon the States the duty of con­ " If tin* bonds preyed for in this time, effort and expense already de­ food product, and contains no alum nor is usually associated with a violent tributing in at least as large a meas­ petition are sold, they may or may voted to tin* project, the uncertainty dislike of manuel labor. The reason ure, so that, there may be no insidious not be good, according as whether of ever receiving any recompense th** railroad is not actually built and other questionable ingredients. why there is so much neglected op­ paternalism e s t a b lis h e d , which under which the effort has been equipped. Hut in any event, when made and sustained, and the neces­ portunity kicking around is because would stifle local initiative and self- tin* proceeds are invested they will sity of stiii further work before the we have so many exhausted citizens help. ff the Federal Government hav behind them just what they are undertaking may be said to be safe- ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. who are entirely satisfied with a were to enter upon the building out­ expected to represent and what tiie iy launched—considering all of these money is intended to purchase, diet of oatmeal and plug tobacco. right of a system of national high­ and other equally obvious elements, N e w York namely, the right of way, terminal we think that Mr. Maxfield may Opportuity would come oftener if ways, the temptation would be great sites, engineering work, etc. To this justly be given capital stock of the people would greet it with the glad on the part of States and their >ub- ext nt this preliminary work will jtar value of $100,000 whenever th** hand, instead of mistaking it for a divisions to cease or curtail tln*ir own have been financed from tin* sale of success of the undertaking is as­ bonds alone. Hut. they will also book agent and kicking it off tlm work of improvement in the hope sured, when tin* pioneer work is have belimd tln-m t he benefit of the completed — this in addition to the front porch, that the Fedeia! Government would j promotion work done and to lie done payment from bonds of the note, an ultimately come and make the im­ lo w tlie Automobile Opportunity up t<> that point, just as truly as open account now held by ; ini and Federal Aid provements for (hem. Fit t h erm ore, 111 * > 11 ig 11 it had been paid for. This included in the balance sheet. cannot he withdrawn and whatever Opportunity is something which tiie imposing upon t In- state-, of the '' We hel if \ r t hat when tin* tight Business Has Grown valtl<- it pc-ssesses. will constitute an of way from Moulton to Bancroft knocks at every man’s door once, duty of making' substantial rontribu- Maintenance has been given posi­ equity, or ma rein, for these bonds. and tin* 111 ci! t a i terminals are e- but refuses so kick in tlm lower pan­ t ion will servo 11 a it 11 ll i a tiea “ Ti i *-t el. /re. ci oisit h riiig- the fa ct The remarkable growth of the au­ tive attention in the form of i-Yileral ; qtiired t i,e i a "j* ct may fairly be els. f y the domain upon t:jo ' 11 a i t h * - i - * m 1 y pn 11 m i n;i ru a >r i;. .-'aid to ba\a \ *,e assumed a tangible tom obile business is well illustrated Aid in loads to the several stalest l n I ! Treasury, as * \ feat ti na nei nv of tie n 11 - charact < t . a i "Me! i its promotion by the size of the figures on file at Win mever Opportunity finds a , which the Senate ( ’ o m m i t t: e e on j la II c and that pi ■ ni< c 11 ci w< t k on ' I; e Federal l ca ­ Will then hi lar from retnpleted. the automobile registration depart­ man who really wants to get out of a ! Host off ict's ami l’o>t Roads has nn-| ■ u!i aiitial vahe i:;i- air* ad v W ic I i t I 1 is 1- bun-, the c< mmission conditions Would We : i;| I ! if"\ e (he i<s||.' m ent of the secretary of State’s of­ long, $12-a-week rut, she walks up j braced in its .proposed legislat ion. j i i : t a a Hide, appt -viiic the entail eipia I ly - * \ ('■man nilel- i I) j* ct [ i i i I I t i i 11! S W i i j e ! I Me Mr. M a x 1 i<* 1 d" "l ffiiyoi fice at the State House. The law re­ and rings his door bell, at the same j This subject the A. A. A. National! on t la- States a id n b ■ ;; n ; , ■; i ably mu rule •l'ti: -h.ek quiring registration went into effect time offering him the implements j (tool 1 Roads Hoard has insistently] a t <■ "1' r > - t TIi" A lie rica n . \\ ■in .ra i !s an laid Id * on in 1905 and the receipts that year with which to dig his wav out.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BREWERY Land Cor Farrung, and Much Valuable Chandis~>, Would Be Ready to Go up Be- Pistol
    Vol. 1. SEATTLE, W".AJ!UIINGTON TERRITORY, THUR.HDAY MORNING. JULY 4,1~7~- No. 3~. much injury from this cause. The low- ing 18 inches. have any difficulty in the read the letter he wrnt promptly to Jnget Jounel Law, •· A. :rn&o, er bottoms are covered with a dense ascent; besides, the river is remRrkably her, showed it to her, nd a~snrcd her ~i~patdt. Attm·!~v~~!~~~- niPORTER Alo'D JOBBFB OF growth of Cottonwood, Alder, Crab clear of rocks and snags. The awrat!e that he did not believe a word of it VU&L11Rr.D znar TIIUDDA.'I' IIO&SDfG. Apple, Vine llapll', etc. On a higher width, from bank to bank, is about 60 Mrs. Harold read the letter and waa so Steilacoo•n, W". T. Brand·ies, Wines and Liquurs. SKAOIT RIVER. LARRABEE t. CO. Will praetice In the Courts of Law, Cbancerr, level tbe lllliile of a larger growth, and rods. The depth of the chnnnel of indi1111ant that she could hRnlly retain f'mDilsbera and Proprietors. and Admiralty of Wubillgton Territmy. Olllce 316 Front Street, comer of Measrs. Hill and Sweeny, on beha!C also Fir, Spruce and Cedar, Bndin some course varies,. but we are informed by herself. At one time in the evenmg en Commercial street. TERJI I Commercial, of the Skagit River Company, having places excellent large t.imber reaches th3 Indians that Bt the lowest stage of she was round almost crazy with exdte­ Slagle Copy One Year . ........ .. ...... .. $3 00 made a thorough exploration of that re­ to the riwr banks.
    [Show full text]
  • Andover-1902.Pdf (9.985Mb)
    TOWN OF ANDOVER, MASS. 1 902 ANNUAL REPORT OF TOWN OFFICERS, Including Report of j* j* j* ,£ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS TOWN OF ANDOVER ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Receipts and Expenditures FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JANUARY 15th, 1902 Andover, Mass. THE ANDOVER PRESS 1902 CONTENTS Abatement of Taxes, 61 Markers for Graves, 63 Almshouse, 83 Memorial Hall Trustees' Farm Account, 84 Report, 121 Personal Property at, 83 Memorial Day, 58 Relief out of, 78 Military Aid, 67 Remaining in, 83 Miscellaneous, 68 Repairs on, 78 Names of Streets, 111 Appropriations, 1901, 15 Notes given, 63 Assessors' Report, 95 Notes paid, 62 Assets, 9 7 Overseers of Poor, 75 Auditors' Certificate, 107 Park Commission, 57 Board of Public Works, Appendix Park Commissioners' Report, 93 Bonds, Redemption of, 64 Park Loan, 62 Cemetery Com., Report of, 89 Printing and Stationery, 59 Chief Engineer's Report, 85 Punchard Free School, Re- Chief of Police, Report, 87 port of Trustees, 129 Cities and Towns, 80 Punchard Free School, (Re- Collector's Account, 96 port of Special Committee, 132 Commonwealth, 80 Sanitaries Stowe School, 64 Cornell Fund, 92 Schedule of Town Property, 68 County Tax, 61 School-houses, 32 Dump, Care of, 58 Schools, 29 Dep't Recommendations, 143 School Books and Supplies, 34 Dog Tax, 62 Selectmen's Account, 29 Earnings, Town Horses, 51 Sidewalks, 42 Fire Alarm, 55 Sinking Funds, 61 Fire Alarm, (new boxes) 65 of, | Snow, Removal 43 Fire Department, 55 Soldier's Relief, 80 Fire Department, (Steam Fire j Engine) 64 Spring Grove Cemetery, 59 State Aid, 6Q Hay Scales,
    [Show full text]
  • History and Progress of King County, Washington
    \n^' / h I/' History and Progressof King County (WASHINGTON)/ lAA A C U T M n T rk XT \ l^ KRIST KNU DSE N M. L. HAM I LTO N M. J. CARR I GAN CHAIRMAN THI RD Dl STRICT Fl R ST D 1ST RICT SECON D DISTRICT u. -_!/}///// XJ Off/ f/f/, //rfj/ff/u/fOff REGULAR MEETING DAYS BYRON PHEUPS AND EXOFFlCiO CLERK OFTHE BOARD MONDAY AND TUE S D AY OF EACH WEEK COUNTY AUDITOR N. M . WARD ALL. DEPUTY CLERK OF BOARD ^.ecf/tee April 15, 1916. Puget sound Bridge i Dredging Co., Central Building, Seattle, Washington. Gentlemen: Having accepted the Kew King County Court House from you as completed under your contract, we taice this opportunity of expressing to you our sincere thanks and appreciation for the prompt, able and efficient manner in which you handled this job. It is seldom that the construction of a building of this magnitude is completed without more or less friction between owners ana contractor over the interpretation of specifications and other details. We are pleased to say that in all matters in controversy, you have met us in a spirit of absolute fairness at all times, thus enabling an adjustment of all questions at issue without bitterness on either side. Thanking you again for the many courtesies extended us, and wishing you success, we are. Very respectfully yours, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, .KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON. / Att By 44 r/J/xJ/yL:i- 7?/. £. Chairman. CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE, Deputy Chairman, S.saA. '^tJbli^ Uhray HISTORY and PROGRESS of KING COUNTY, Washington liagiiig IlivtM- Brirlg-e on the Is.saqiiali-Falls I'ltv Cuail.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form
    IFHR-6-300 (11-78) United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections_______________ 1. Name historic Harvard - Belmont and/or common Harvard - Belmont District , not for publication city, town Seattle vicinity of congressional district state Washington code 53 county King code 033 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use X district public _ X-. occupied agriculture museum __ buitding(s) private unoccupied __X_ commercial park __ structure _X_both __ work in progress X educational _JL private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment ...... religious object in process yes: restricted government scientific .. w being considered X yes: unrestricted industrial transportation ^ no military __ other: name Multiple private ownerships; City of Seattle (public rlghts-of-way and open spaces) city, town vicinity of state 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. King County Administration Building Fourth Avenue at James Street city, town Seattle, state Washington 98104 6. Representation in Existing Surveys r.Seattle Inventory of Historic Resources, 1979 title 2. Office Of Urban Conservation has this property been determined elegible? _X_yes no burvey tor Proposed Landmark District date 1979-1980 federal state __ county _L local depository for survey records Office of Urban Conservation,
    [Show full text]
  • Washington State University Spring Commencement
    OTHER WSU COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES CEREMONIES TIME AND DATE LOCATION WSU Spokane Friday, May 4, 2:00 p.m. INB Performing Arts Center WSU Tri-Cities Friday, May 11, 1:00 p.m. Toyota Center, Kennewick WSU Vancouver Saturday, May 12, 1:00 p.m. Clark County Amphitheater Washington State University 2012Spring Commencement Saturday, May Fifth WASHINGTON, MY WASHINGTON Washington, My Washington Just sing the songs of The Crimson and the Gray, Washington ’Tis the songs of memory The Crimson and the Gray, That we sing today, Just sing the songs of When the sad hours come to you Washington And sorrows ’round you play, The Crimson and the Gray. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SPRING COMMENCEMENT SATURDAY, MAY 5, 2012 BEASLEY COLISEUM WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Commencement Mission Statement Commencement at Washington State University represents the culmination of a student’s academic achievement. It is a time for celebration and reflection for students, families, faculty, and staff. It brings together the campus community to share the joy of the accomplished goals of our students. The commencement ceremony at Washington State University serves a dual purpose: to mark a point of achievement, thus completing a chapter in the lives of students and those who support them, and to encourage continued pursuit of learning, personal fulfillment, and engagement with their local and worldwide communities. Pho to: B ryan Cloc k To wer Contents 137647 5/12 TABLE OF CONTENTS Best Wishes from the President . 4 President’s Ceremonial Stole and Chain of Office . 5 Best Wishes from the Faculty Senate and Administrative Professional Advisory Council Chairs .
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Designation Lpb 126/01
    REPORT ON DESIGNATION LPB 126/01 Name and Address of Property: Pier 59 1415 Alaskan Way Legal Description: That portion of Block 176, Seattle tidelands and vacated portion of Pike Street adjoining, described as follows: beginning at a point on the inner harbor line which is north 48°49’51” west 42.480 feet from a point marked “81,” being a point in the inner harbor line, as shown on the replat of Seattle tidelands, supplemental sheet 27, filed in the office of the commissioner of public lands at Olympia, Washington; thence south 48°49’51” east 42.480 feet to said point marked “81” on said replat; thence south 25°21’48” east 80.0 feet along said inner harbor line; thence due east to the westerly line of Railroad Avenue as established by replat of Seattle tidelands; thence northerly along said westerly line to a point due east of point of beginning; thence due west to a point of beginning and that portion of the harbor area lying west of tract described above, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at point “81,” being an angle point in the inner harbor line and running thence south 25°21’48” east 80.0 feet, along said inner harbor line, thence west 407.33 feet to the outer harbor line, thence north 48°49’51” west 152.29 feet along said outer harbor line, thence east 455.730 feet to the inner harbor line and thence south 48°49’51” east 42.48 feet along said inner harbor line to said point of beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Designation Lpb 110/11
    REPORT ON DESIGNATION LPB 110/11 Name and Address of Property: Chamber of Commerce Building 215 Columbia Street Legal Description: Lots 2 and 3, Block 6, Town of Seattle, as laid out on the claims of C.D. Boren and A.A. Denny (commonly known as Boren & Denny’s Addition to the City of Seattle), according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume 1 of Plats, page 27, in King County, Washington; Together with the northeasterly one-half of the vacated alley in said block adjoining said lots; Except the northeasterly 9 feet of said lots condemned in King County Superior Court Cause No. 54135 for the widening of Third Avenue in accordance with Ordinance No. 14345 of the City of Seattle. At the public meeting held on March 2, 2011 the City of Seattle's Landmarks Preservation Board voted to approve designation of the Chamber of Commerce Building at 215 Columbia Street as a Seattle Landmark based upon satisfaction of the following standards for designation of SMC 25.12.350: C. It is associated in a significant way with a significant aspect of the cultural, political, or economic heritage of the community, City, state, or nation; and D. It embodies the distinctive visible characteristics of an architectural style, period, or of a method of construction; and E. It is an outstanding work of a designer or builder. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION Site, Setting and Urban Context The Seattle Chamber of Commerce Building is located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Third Avenue and Columbia Street, on a site that slopes steeply to the west along Columbia Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle, 98102 Archdiocese of Olympia, Episcopal Ohurch King County Auditor's Office Seattle, 98104 Washington Municipal Art
    Gong. Dist. #1 Hon. Thomas M. Pelly Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE: (Dec. 1968) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Washington COUN T Y: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Kins: INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) APR 1 4 1972 jl. NAME C OMMON: ___Eliza Ferry Leary .home AND/OR HISTORIC: [2. LOCATION STREET ANDNUMBER: - 10th East CITY OR TOWN: Seattle, 98102 CODE Y/ashington King 033 i CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE STATUS ("ChecA OrieJ TO THE PUBLIC District Building • {X] Public D Public Acquisition: Occupied E Yes: o D Site n Structure [~] Private E In Process Unoccupied [~~1 Restricted JX] Both Being Considered CD Preservotion work Unrestricted [ ] Object D h- in progress f~j No: D PRESENT USE (Check One or A/ore as Appropriate) Agricultural [""] Government D FJ3 Transportation [ | Commercial Q Industrial CD Private Residence fj Other (Specify) fj H Educotionol Q Military Religious Off iCCS <s> Entertoinment [~] Museum Scientific •z. ;:; OWNER OF PROPERTY OWNERS NAME: Archdiocese of Olympia, Episcopal Ohurch LJ STREET AND NUMBER: LLJ CITY OR TOWN: CODE Olympia Washington COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS. ETC: King County Auditor's Office STREET AND NUMBER: County Courthouse Cl TY OR TOWN: STATE Seattle, 98104 Washington APPROXIMATE ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY: [6.; REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE OF SURVEY: Municipal Art Commission List of Historic Buildings DATE OF SURVEY: Federol f~l State County Q Local DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: Municipal
    [Show full text]
  • 190.) See Citizen's Dispatch and Puget Sound Gazette
    NEWSPAPERS OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY [Continued from Volume XIV., page 107.] SEATTLE, KING COUNTY (continued.) PEOPLES TELEGRAM, issued for a short time from the Puget Sound Weekly Gazette office as a sort of "extra" in 1864. It was one sheet, printed on both sides and was made UP of telegraphic news and advertisements. The numbers for November 3, 11, 21, 1864, apparently all that were issued, are bound with the Puget Soudn Weekly GGJZette, in the Bagley Collection, now in the Uni­ versity of Washington Library. There were some advertisements and the reading matter was mostly telegrams about the Civil War. The editor, J. R. Watson, announced that the tlegrams cost abour $10 a column and the sawmills could well afford to contribute. It would amount to less than the "price of a glass of lager a week". Mr. C. B. Bagley says: "The telegraph operator would hunt up vVatson, a task somewhat simplified by the sparseness of the popu­ lation, and inform him that there was a war dispatch at the office. 'Watson would then call on several opulent and liberal citizens of the town, tell them of the dispatch and collect twenty-five cents from each of them tq, pay the tolls. The message would be given to him and set in type, the type would be locked up on a 'galley' and an 'extra' for each subscriber run off. Later the dispatches would appear in the Gazette. (History of Seattle. Volume 1., page 190.) See Citizen's Dispatch and Puget Sound Gazette. POST, established on November 15, 1878, by Benson L.
    [Show full text]
  • Kunmanggur, Legend and Leadership a Study of Indigenous Leadership and Succession Focussing on the Northwest Region of the North
    KUNMANGGUR , LEGEND AND LEADERSHIP A STUDY OF INDIGENOUS LEADERSHIP AND SUCCESSION FOCUSSING ON THE NORTHWEST REGION OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA Bill Ivory Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Charles Darwin University 2009 Declaration This is to certify that this thesis comprises only my original work towards the Ph.D., except where indicated, that due acknowledgement has been made in the text to all other materials used, and that this thesis is less than 100,000 words in length excluding Figures, Tables and Appendices. Bill Ivory 2009 ii Acknowledgements I wish to thank my supervisors Kate Senior, Diane Smith and Will Sanders. They have been extremely supportive throughout this research process with their expert advice, enthusiasm and encouragement. A core group of Port Keats leaders supported this thesis project. They continually encouraged me to record their stories for the prosperity of their people. These people included Felix Bunduck, Laurence Kulumboort, Bernard Jabinee, Patrick Nudjulu, Leo Melpi, Les Kundjil, Aloyisius Narjic, Bede Lantjin, Terence Dumoo, Ambrose Jongmin. Mathew Pultchen, Gregory Mollinjin, Leo Melpi, Cassima Narndu, Gordon Chula and many other people. Sadly, some of these leaders passed away since the research commenced and I hope that this thesis is some recognition of their extraordinary lives. Boniface Perdjert, senior traditional owner and leader for the Kardu Diminin clan was instrumental in arranging for me to attend ceremonies and provided expert information and advice. He was also, from the start, very keen to support the project. Leon Melpi told me one day that he and his middle-aged generation are „anthropologists‟ and he is right.
    [Show full text]
  • IRON WORKS CO. CLOTHING HOUSE, L. KLINE & Co
    WASHINGTON IRON WORKS CO. Foundry and Machine Shops, / - CORNER OF SECOND AND JACKSON STREETS. ENGINES AND MACHINERY Of all kinds built, estimated for and repaired. Castings of all kinds, in Iron and Brass, including House Work. Pattern Shop in connection with the Works. TO SAVE MONEY, Buy your Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods at the STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 208 COMMERCIAL STREET, L. KLINE & Co., Leading Clothiers and Hatters. SEATTLE DIRECTORY. O. W. LYNCH. L. M. WOOD. LYNCH & WOOD, DEALERS IN FURNITURE Bedding, Wlatfrasses, Lounges and Parlor Sets OF THE LATEST STYLE. Window Shades, ' Window Cornices, Poles, Curtains and Lam­ brequins. Carpets sewed and laid with dispatch and in a workmanlike manner. Fine Upholsters' a Specialtj'. 917 Front Street, Seattle. <&» DRAYAGE.^ Every faciBify for delivering freight, moving ma­ chinery and Safes, and heavy materiaB. Goods handSed carefuBBy and satisfaction guaranteed. Coai deBivered to any part of the city. D. RflcDilftSIEL, Drayman, P. 0. Box 27. SEATTLE BiiJISS &M& BELL FOyHDRY. JOHN E. GOOD &CO., Steamboat? Railroad! and MM Castings, Also Babbit-Metals of all grades on hand and made to order at .short notice and of best material. First-class work guaranteed. Brass finishing in all its branches. Old Copper, Brass and Lead wanted. 421 Commercial street, [P. O. Box 769], Seattle. MEDICAL BATHS, Office on Mill street, below Post Office, SEATTLE, W. T. Invalids who may desire to investigate my new and improved method of treating the body for the different ailments are cordially invited to my institution. DP. H. I)DANE. VILLARD HOUSE, C. S. PLOUGH, Proprietor. No.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form
    Form No. 10-300 REV. (9/77) DATA SHEET UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS , NAME HISTORIC fPierre P. Ferry/House AND/OR COMMON Deanery of St. Marks Espicopal Cathedral LOCATION STREET & NUMBER 1531 Tenth Avenue E. _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY, TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Seattle —.VICINITY OF 7th - John Cunninqham STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Washinaton 053 Kind 033 UCLASSIFI CATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE —DISTRICT —PUBLIC ^OCCUPIED _ AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM XBUILDING(S) J<PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL X_PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _(N PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED )£_YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _NO —MILITARY —OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME ____Michael J. Malone STREET & NUMBER ____2312 Broadway East CITY. TOWN STATE Seattle VICINITY OF Washington (LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REG.STRYOFDEEDSETC. Ki ng County Admi ni strati on Building STREET & NUMBER Fourth Avenue and James Street CITY, TOWN STATE Washington [1 REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Historic Seattle Preservation and Development Authority Urban Resource Inventory DATE 1975 —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY X-LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS Qffj ce Of |jrban Conservati on, 400 Yester Building_______ CITY, TOWN STATE ________Seattle__________________________Washington DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE _XEXCELLENT —DETERIORATED X_UNALTERED _>ORIGINAL SITE —GOOD —RUINS —ALTERED —MOVED DATE- —FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The P.P. Ferry House is located on the west ridge of Capitol Hill in Seattle, Washington.
    [Show full text]