The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1907, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR —_—_— , rary Quarters, Old Libra BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. Peery Nguilding: CEPT SUNDAY, EVERY AFTERNOON EX —Felephon Htorial: Independent 875; Sunset Main 1050. wetness: Independent 1198; Sunset Main 1060. ALLAWO HTAR AORNCT~ai Bailgg@ Ave Weieet, Matiard 8, BUNTON Kvans, MMi Rockerfeller Ave) 8 RVERETT BTAR AGENCY tome i 7 ome Cente per Wem, OF twenty-five conte per month, Delivered Ne free copies, Eintered at coe Postettion at Beartie, War TO MAIL, eUneC Daren inde! ot caer ae Notice 2 eelage an Main eum vas, w should mine Ht more then ones, please tn wot giving our subsorthere & perfect servicw-and siephons ue every . . A LEASED WIRE FOR THE STAR Since the new United Press Association was incorporated, last month, and became the acknowledged rival of the old As ress has been made towards develop sociated Press, swift pr ice to a point that will make it the finest of its kind ing its ser for afternoon papers, and immeasurably superior to the A P A contract has been made with the Western Union Tele- graph Company to build a leased wire for The Star into this city, coming by way of Portland, direct from San Francisco, where connections will be made with the main report of the United Press from the East and South. A new leased wire for this service is completed from San Diego and Los Angeles to San Francisco. Thus within a few months The Star will be in instantaneous touch with every Pacific Coast city of impor- tance along the entire seaboard of over 1,200 miles. An event happening in Los Angeles or San Francisco can then be flashed into The Star office within a minute after its occurrence, in y now occa stead of being subjected to the few minutes’ d sioned by handling it over the regular Western Upion wires The Western Union has ordered the wire and all material necessary for the construction of the line, and has agreed to have it in full operation not later than next October. The cost of this new addition to The Star's excellent tele graph service will be very heavy, but the publishers believe that the development of the paper has finally reached the point where the leased wire, with its all-day exclusive service, is a necessity Among many improvements which The Seattle Star has re- cently made in its facilities for gathering news, is the creation of an Alaska wire service from all of the principal towns in the territory Competent newspaper men in Nome, Fairbanks, Juneau and other places of importance are under contract to cable The Star every event of importance occurring in their districts, The results already are most satisfactory. The Star now has an up-to-date Alaska service unsurpassed by that of any other newspaper on the Pacific Coast Those who have watched the steady growth of The Seattle Star from the time, eight years ago, when it started on its ca- feer in this city, will not be surprised at today's announcement “WHAT A PLEASANT PARTY WE ARE” Consal, the chimpanzee, was recently the guest of honor at a fashionable breakfast given by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont at her olegant 4 Newport cottage. Consul was dressed quite as perfectly as bis fellow guests. He Wore a frock coat and a white vest. He wielded his knife and fork with elegance, and partook of champagne and cigarettes. x Consul bad been taught to wear the frock coat and the white vest. He had been taught to use bis knife and fork. Somebody had also taught the ignorant ape to drink champagne and smoke cigarettes. So Consul was the guest of honor. It didn't make any difference that he was a beast and the others were men and women. He could wear clothes and keep bis elbows off the table and drink and smoke. That was al) that was necessary. Of course, Consul had his limitations. He knew nothing of social ambition. It was nothing to him how many diamonds some- body wore. He could not whisper a single entertaining story. He never gambied. He tock no part in the endless round of snub bing and flattery, gossip and greed, that was choking all the human affection and the real sweetness and holiness of life out of his neighbors around the glittering table. He was only a beast. He Was never intended to be anything else. He had not been created fm the first place to be a factor in the progress of the human race; to use his life in producing, in ministering to others, tn car- ing about the miserable little children in the dark mines and the rattling mills; to say, “This is my world; { am a part of it; | am here for a purpose.” So he sat thore without the feast shame. They had tried to make a man of him. They had taught him some manners and some vices. They had done all they could to make him fit to sit down at the elegant table in the midst of this brilliant assemblage. If Consul had possessed a mind he would” only have thought “What a pleasant crowd of chimpanzees we are!” He had forgotten some of his beastliness; they had forgotten some of their humanity Think about this. It is Interesting to see a chimpanzee taught to act like a man what is it when a man is content to jive with the point of view of & chimpanzee? — aoe : soe Trey Convens¢ Br on BW. Schaefer “? “Bailiz!” | “Watehergitsoronnlmfer?* “Watcherwantmatm?” Hetepostinafionttin, dis ts Pissing “Thgalloffim !" ‘Ohorseeatal guy speaktorme “ppitqumvenhebetimene'” “Whyjerask ? “Didjertelbob ?” “Thatsannisfeller,” “Couldn, Hodnobiznessiendenit.” “Him? “Wuzaitwortmuch ?” “Swatised.” “Shoritwuz.” “Welwatcherthinkodat?” “Hommuch ? “Dyernoim ?” “Sevntifisents.” “Bhoortnoim, Snaimsclarens.” “Diddithavaset?” ‘Thatsisnalm. Noimiong “You, adiminganfouremralds.” “Betido, Yustercalonme.” “Say, Inohoosgottit!” “Welwodenitjaryer!" | “Who?” “Hesashortskaltatguyts | “Annistittivruder.” “Whydiddenespekteryer?” | ‘Yessthas,” “Fraidter. Idasmacttiajorforrim.”| “Honesehas.” “Huh.” Didjerhavny wordsbefor “Imgotnantakit ita wayfromim,” Perfeiout | “Thersthktdnow!” “Naw, Hejusstopteallin.” “Watehme!” ome = r = = There is no voice in the world| It is estimated at the area of which I think so soft—with so| land in Korea which can profitably much of a coo and caress in it—|be put under cotton is capable of | Polytechnte schools, having # total |cliitate signaling as the Irish voice, I am not go-| producing about 130,000,000 pounds | % 15.468 students 4he “nost valuable crop in the ing to be guilty of the folly of try-|of ginned co.con annuaily. There are two women undertak-| Philippines la hemp; rice comes ing to make out that my country-| ers in Oakland, Cal, while another | next, followed by tobacco, The ex mén aro angel no, I know they | is an articulator of skeletons. port of Manila cigars amounts to have plenty of faults; but in the] About $80 year is charged for an| Three hundred girls are employed | nearly $1,000,000 a year, and the ordinary intercourse of life there | unitmited telephone service in Paris,| in the haraess trade in New York,|home consumption is probably | ia no people who hav pleasante! more courtly and more engaging|er must purchase his own instru manners. FP. O'Connor in| ment, which may any one of a num P. T.0 ber of different xinds Basernent Store The Bon Marche. prosperous Connecticut farmer, who married a widow of Green wich possessing in her own right the #um of $10,000. frte [he offered congratulations, at the same time observing understood there w $10,000 in ft for you license, Harper's Monthly The oaid. to himself vengefully is oneseventh loss than the ng lish. painting agus. One hundred and fifty firémen The searchlight of the Drttish| Dreadnaught has a new feature in that It projects beams at the same Germany has ten government} (ime in opposite directions to fw are re@itired on some of the Atlan tle Liners, | but in addition to this the subsert» concerns in the world in in New | Fleet of Battleships at Navy Yard. | York cfty and conducted by two eee STAR DUST poeneenemny } } A Word From Josh Wise. this rabbit ple or—or-—or (looking round and discovering there ta no other dish)—or not?"=—The Tath ‘ “Well, Henry,” sald the w York man, who was 1 o. Se . “Th mos’ digfoult!} Chicago cousin, “before I lgave thing in th’ world's| town I want to be sure and vinit tor discourage ty | the stockyarda, the Art titute and the Field Museum, 1 suppone ehild, an’ yet some) it's an old story to you, #o If you'll affection of a little people succeed,” direct me right Til find ‘om my self” The Chicago man laughed The Net Profit. gover been out to the s#tockyarda. A New Buglaad man tolls of @ 4 I've never boon to the Art In nfully exact in money matters, own town. He did, and was as much inter Shortly after the wedding &) osted as hia cousin to met the farmer, to whom in the fall,” to take me out to Ellis | It's a good thing for you, Mala * marriage that means $10, » you.” t quite that, Hill,” said the r, “not quite that Why,” exelatmed the friend, “I every cont of Liberty and walk dowa the Bow. ery.” 1 had to pay $2 for a marriage id Malachi, with @ sigh. myself.”"—Chicago Record Herald, Tragedy Writ La at Professor Rranefos-——they stared The King’s Jester, He knew he w forgotten to change his dressing gown for his frock coat right he asked My wife told me to put her Sunday and the dog for a walk.” “If you are so dod-gnsted smart,”| “You've not put the baby in the said the king one day to the jo! surely™” said the law's jester, “why does a hen cross «| euardian road "T put something in it,” said) Mercenary brand ‘This was a question fit to put any | Branefog, but 1 don't know . tore PRETTY weil for he promptly | would look after being teaded to foot on the frit, but the jester was whether {t was the beby or the back with « photograph You should see it. lives on & ranch all well ap in hia folly in dry weathor or wett be} With bated breath they hurtled to the professor's house. There, on “1 don't seo that It makes any|the bed, lay the baby and the dog. difference,” replied the king but it ‘Oh, yes, your majesty,” the jest |fog It was bie wife's Sunday hat or anid. “In dry weather she gets | (hat was in the oven!-—Tit-Mits. across a road, while fn wet weather — whe ge an just as bad for Brane rowed across.” Not Even the Clook, walked away giasting jo Two tadios And The following appeal of a West.|"! wonder if that clock tw right? ern editor is still going the rounds,| An inmate standing near over although it ts to be hoped that by heard her and tatantly replied this time the writer's only trouble | "Great Seott, not is In having bis vest made large | here if it was! enough Apptacott’s. “We see by an eateemed contem Getting Down to Particulars. needs bread with his coat on; be| “Affidavita.” neods bread with his trousers on; sina tm fact, he needs bread with all his 1 Remember. [clothes om, And if some of his|I remember, I remember jcreditors don't pay up pretty quick! The house where I w: he'll need bread without anything! The hallowed place where little |or i a urigane jat all on, and this Western climate) is no Garden of Eden Every boxdky"«. shorn ; jam be bulla Suburban host {to unexpected, Whe wisely counseled me, supper guest): “Now, then, Miss|And where I bought at §%-— obson, will you have @ little of| And sold at 23 ~ 7 - ae ee ee Can a working girt properly at tend to her duties when In love? That depends on the girl and the work. As a genera! thing she cannot. The feminine mind han no room for ambition when love enters What has six yards of mercer. ined gingham and the correct amount of change to do with love's young dream? Why, ob, why most a girt, whose every thought Is filled with one man and plans for their future life together, be bound down to a set of books where the figures dance BY JESSIE M. PARTLON. up and down before her love-lit eyes? Love and Duty have clashed since the world began. The warfare {4 @ little more strenuous in the business world than it is in the home-—but that ts the only diffe, Girls are eternally alike in thin respect. Mother's right hand bower and father’s pride dreame by the open window thinkiag of him while mother blisters ber hands doing the family troning. In the office Mr, Busines: Man cusses the eternally feminine stenographer who refuses to turn into » machine, and wonders why heaven has refused the gift of correct alish to women. It's Love, Love, Love, and not the feminine brain that is at fault, The girl in love can no more be depended on to do the world’s | work than a butterfly Nature paints blushes on the sallowest cheeks and turna the steadiost business girl that ever wore mohalr into an Irresponsible bungler when Love comes knocking at the door. In the arte Love has! been found to be a stimulant to women's endeavor. We can paint! better pictures, make richer muste, write more brilliantly when tal | love. That is because the woman artist in still an artist, even ia love. The working girl has no future except as his wifo—her work ends with marriage. There may be strongminded females who can hammer the keyw and add up miles of figures without making a single mistake and still be in love, but they have left the enchanted realm of real Girl hood far behind—they are automatons. Sa re ern, Women writ ne are | success {n many of our large citl Fish live in the ocoan at a depth} The Russian secret service em: ot 18,000 feet. Ploys more than 6,000 women, Sav ‘The birth rate in Germany is wig |PA! Of them draw $10,000 a year | a thousand higher than in Kngland. A TLoulsiana woman supports | ch unit of horse-power | herself by raising mint, and a Jer- | ney City woman inakes a living by | The Fre and Kentucky has a girl jockey larger. One of tho largest typewriting | — atring ths sale for Men's Fine Viel Kid Shoes, with a good, heavy Ladies’ Extra Fine and matt «id top sole: thift shoe ia a good value for 8400 hut wilt PANTING FOR ADVENTURE, MATRIMONIAL. AD AND “Tm ashamed to admit tt,” he sald, “but the fact is I've lived in this town fifteen years and lve I never visited the Field Museum stitute, although | pass it every day of my life, | guess I'll take & day off and see the sights of my “Now, when I go to New York he aald, “I want you jand to; woo the Immigranta come in. It must be a great sight. And I want! to get a view from the Statue of “Bure,” said the Now York cousin, "Td like to see those things once people didn't merely look absent minded at times, and he wondered whether he had rubbed his face with boot polish Instead of cold cream after he had shaved, or whether be had But « kindly policeman put things Are you aware, sir, that you are a © joint of beef in your “Goodness mo!” said the profes: | for, “I knew something was wrong. | hat ob the bed, to place this roast|90d would he please send me oven and to take the baby | IKENESS of himself also totd him he need sot men mang studied the phiz mon Pinglemower with honest simplicity HED ere being shown comely, leaving the Kiag muttering |through the State Hospital for the tneane. As they entered « ward, pees one turned to t other and said, BY GEO. A. M'DONOUGH. The captive was to all the last moments of With rope about ais neck, noes Livin, it wouldn' be| © gre Come. ng in at morn; ‘The so ag sel and friendly |from the log on which he | standing and addressed the man } } “If you know any prayers, mis-|flded and put his right hand into} iter, say them won't the hat, suddenly drew |have long te | be blindfolded.” the calm answer were the words of | the big fellow. crowd did not expect to see| Around a log the figure move, but in an inetant |the man Was on his knees praying| Beveral minutes had | old | with fervor Oh, don't kill him! " she sobbed, with ashen cheeks | in_ oblivion. The words of the big fellow, clad in the biue flannel shirt, chaps and | boots, seemed heartstrings of tle young woman jas she fell to the pleaded “I wish to say something, | Listen to me, for God's sake! | The girl's eyes were dull and list-| monotone, without gestures of any kind dress with: the white cheeks made a not to be forgotten in a} ashen hue of her ot Btore to be remodeled, TAILORED-READY CO Cor, Fourth and Pike Soon peceeeeenieeeteneteentinmeeie ee nlendid. wearine Tet THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1907. FROM DIANA’S DIARY — DILLPIGKLES ANSWERS A A BLANK IN CUPID'S Tia ws ABy FW. Schaefer.) E LIVES ON A RANCH, ALL RIGHT.” j hie celluloid cotlar What I wrote to Mr. Finglemow. | the a Lanely Rancher,” was sim ply that bis letter did not give me much of a squint at his True Worth, | would have choked to death. thought I t© myself, “what if tt 18 | my destiny to face this manly coun: jtenance acrons the conjugal break tion the §75,000 again, ae any pos | fast table in the hitherward of the sible regard | might cultivate for | future?” it was NOT love at first sight it I did speculate somewhat tec | derly as to how Mr, Fingiemower bim would not necessarily be of » Well, he must have titked my let 1 gues he it not! Phile | Bo does! DRAWING eee asked Jack to get one. want to take chances on getting a horee at the time, and | were angry at hand in the argument of my broth the limb of a tree fn close proxim-|erinlaw the other night. him @ coward for not getting an/ animal some way appear excited | j porary that a young lady in Chica Mra. Slimeon Shall I read you; miners, gamblers and prospectors go is eo particular that she kneads this animal story, Willie? bread with her gloves on. What! Willie; With or without? of that? The editor of this paper| “With or without what?” surging round him, he stood, fear lesaly, quiet and resigned. | ‘The leader of the mob was speak ng \¥. open-mouthed, but many of them | “Toys, this critter ts about to die. | Cl#!meu the #tory to be .ae inven. Not because he shot a man, nor be-| ton of « clever woman's brain. cause he killed half a deren men, | No, because he has | ™*Wer in one way done what no man in this section of the country would do had he any |three of the sheets spark of the stuff we are supposed (#8 the word ‘death,’ and on the to have lost on our entrance to the |Ower three ‘liberty weet ln kim—henor, He bas been | W!ll draw @ slip and the first atip convicted. by common acsent as e| oreo will decide the answer wheth hose \alef, To oe & hosg thief in|¢r this man lives or dics, the section of the country where | #!i rightt we are is to be the lowest thing « ’ be ain't @ man at thet “t got much to say jand I ain't taking long to say }bat he's got to suffer the pena’ of his ortme~ ri speech amid the | upon He said nothing, not even return-| staring | to be lost apart the gvound with a to Her “Gentiomen, I am the cause of the man standing there, dumb to my Tt Was not because he wished the animal for himself, but because I had called him a coward for not being brave enough to face this very scene, “My sister, you all know her, was in agony at her cabin on the hill ast night, and it was the fault of n, her husband, who is most strenuous in | Jack, MY Jack, strung to that tree He would not get a, doctor himself. uch of a coward have Pacific Squadron at Navy Yard. *** SELLING OUT of high-grade cont Judging from of bis Adam's appie, farm | products flourish out there. ot the Improved Mammoth variety, common ancestor in a city barber shop. And, aino, | felt awfnl romantio— corresponding, | some one so many miles away and 1) only knowing bim through an ad. 1 eat down and sent Mr shines glemower MY picture (To Be Continued.) out Boys, we will only decide te We will piace | Serv six slips o: paper in a hat and on |48y school at 10 a. m. ik be writ-| One of you | Wha’ The crowd gave unanimous as-| neat. ity | be. holding up the slip read “Liberty Four years later the same three Ce) nes in a mountain Another figure It was a baby 3 years The mother drew her to her lelapesd when a horse's hoofs were|4rms and then the big man in the | heard grinding over the rocky road. A minute more and a young wom of comely appearance threw herself | ¥ould be liberty. her horse and sobbed neck of the kneeling mav. what ia the trouble? Dent murder the tears center spoke. “You ask me how Ij knew the result of that drawing | Woil, I'l teil you You see 1 marked ‘LIBERTY! ” +000 horses last The horse meat consumption blinding her and rolling down her|has increaseu owing to the searcity ‘Joe, I love you Parisians ate See the Battleships at Navy Yard. ~ Bovs Wanted To seli Seattle papers. mation apply to Geo, office, old library building, between | 9 and 11 tn the morning and 2 un! {3 im the afternoon. paid by Engler Engler, Star initiation fee PIANO BARGAINS We have a number of seo used, which wo offer at big bargains You find such leading makes | Ivers & Pond, How others represented. PRICES FROM @75 UP, TERMS FROM &5 PER MONTH UP, We will take these pianos in | exchange for new ones at any |}! chase price within two years The Meyer-Tone Piano Co. 314 UNION STREET, Opposite the P.1. SUNDAY TOPICS Congregational. Plymouth—Third av. ag Unt versity st. Rev, Francis J. Van} Hors, @ D,, pastor, Bervicon, 11 « m, and 8:00 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:46 a, m; Yor. 8. UB, 6:46 p m.; mid-week nervice, Thursday, &| DP. Me. Morning wermon by Kev. W W, Stuidder, jr.; evening sermon by Rev, Merle A. Frost Pilgrim-—Browdway and Republi can st, Rev, Bdward LAncoin Smith | Sydney Strong D. D., acting pastor Berviees, il m. and 4:30gp. m.; Sunday D. D., pastor; Kev school, 9:30 a.m; ¥. P. 8. C. 6:46 p.m; Thursday, 7:30 p. m. tn the morning Dr, Strong preache No vosper services will be held till| September Oak Lake r Oak Wb achool, Key. F. W. Griffiths, min ister; 2:00 p. m, Sunday setipol Mra. J. W. Denny, supt.; ship and sermon by Jam of Oberlin Olivet-—Winter st. and Pipeline, Rey, Rufus W. Fletch r, minis 10 a. m., Sunday school; 8:00 p m,, worship and sermon by James Hrand Proupect—Kast Prospect st. and F} p. m., Sunday 20th av, N J school, Chas, P. ¥ Beacon Hill--Near § ter, supt sell Brighton—Dirighton Beach, Rev Meri A. Frost, pastor. Services, 11 4 m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; ¥ P. 8. C. EB, 7:00 p. m Youngstown-—3:00 p. m., Sunday lvensong and school; 6:00 p. m sermon by Tracy Str am of Ober | bin. South Alki—Services in school house; 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11} worship and sermon by Tracy/| Strong. sbyterian. First-—-Corner Fourth av. and Spring «t, Rev. M. ‘A. Matthews, pastor Subject of sermon at 11 o'clock, “Our Foundations;” even ing subject, “She Married the | Wrong Man.” Westminster—Corner Broadway and Columbia st, Rev. J. M. Wil son, pastor, Morning subject, “The Prayer Life of the Man of Galliee;” evening subject, “How Christ Treat- od Women.” The Young Men's Fellowship club will be addressed Tuesday evening at the pastor's residence by Senator Cottrell on his observations and experiences in the senate Episcopal St. Mark’s—-Corner Madison and Broadway, Rev. J. P. D. Liwyd, rec. tor. Services at $ and 11 a m. and § p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning subject, “The Love of God in the Eucharist;” evening theme, “A Beene in An Upper Room in Jerusalem.” Trinity—Corner Eighth av. and rec: tor. Services at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at | 9:30 a. of; morning subject, “With- Sound of Axe or Hammer;” levening topic, “Reasons for Un James st, Rev. H. H. Gowe anawered Prayer.” Christian Science. First—812 Sixth av. Services at Not thinking of |!1 4 m., subject, “Spirit:” Sunday the penalty of such an act, he took/*cbool at 11 a m.; testimonial jthe nearest horse,” she ended with| meeting Wednesday evening at § |p. ™.; reading rooms 925 Alaska/ The mob was interested, intense- | building. First Divine Selence—Columbia hall, corner Broadway and Pine st., |Agnes R. McCarthy, pastor. Sub- a | tect, “Choose Ye Whom Ye Will sorvices at 1i a m.; Sun-jp Methodist. Hayen—Corner Howard and John st, Rev. F. EB. Drake, pastor. Sub- ject at 11 a, m, “Man's Greatest ‘Man or Need, evening topic, Baotist. Tabernaclo—i5th av. N. and Har- rison at. Rev. S. K. Chrum, D. D, The big fellow prepared «ix slips) will preach morning and evening. it, |and taking off his hat, slipping his| and revolver holeter a little! | more to the front and convent he again stepped upon the ete. ee bh and told the crowd to pick a rear of the men’s be eupes |for the Werk oC drawing the teas A miner advanced, was blind. Christian. Fu Hoats leave Pier 2 for Navy Yard. | “ Oriental Bilhard and Pool Par. Do you want to | tore the bandage from hix eyes and! jors, 1415 Third av, have 8 new tables and the only 5x10 pool table |{m Seattle. A place for gentlemen ory Silk Suits Millinery At Half Price. Silk and Lingerie Waists Marked "Way Down. Voile and Panama Suits at Big Savings. | That's the way we're squeezing out the profit from our prices in order to make room for new fall goods. ‘Take advantage of the re duced prices to lay in appro- priate apparel for the two or more hot months to come—if not convenient to pay all cash, open an account with us and pay a little down and a little at a time. Christian Endeavor at Thoovophy, The Theosophical a meet at jay. at # p.m Some Anpects of Or irituation, “ Phychie ki hall at § Hy BRONZE STATUE NOT WANTED atue of the and Codag 4 \ others haw proponition. OLYM acon Hilt school, Rey, Wm. Worthington Services, 11 a. m Sunday echool,| iam; ¥. P. 8. 6. B, 7:15 p.m Morning sermon by Rey. R. B. Haw climbers leaving scale Mount Olympug, j 600,000 population ar ~ City Hall U. S. Nawy Vi Bremerton, and the has more battleships than ever before ip Puset Sound Among others are Oregon the gunboats Ci bany, Charleston and. prison ship Nipsie mense drydock. t 6:80, 6:30 and 108 2:30 and 4:20pm Children from 5 to 12, he |THE G PIKE ST 4 WEST « LAKE * CUE For Today DISCONTENT > SMOKERS — Creme Cigars—t | era, special, 7. for . | Lord Talbot Ciga for 25, special, 4 Kernel Cigare—A cleat! t--Corner Broadway and Bast |} ular Se, ent, | Olive st. Rev. A. L. Chapman, pas. : ‘ tor, Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and! TODAY ONLY: AT THE PIKE STORE THE QUA DRUG CO TWO STORES 1013-15 First Ave. Half Price || f Popular She Potatocs—Rag Me Around If Anybody Wants Jonah, Shake Somebody s Waiting ervoir Addition and lots casiest Lake oar to Greem tion Branch Office, INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO. 387 fitting Co. Ine. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” — SEAVIEW TRACTS. On the Sound. Fine for garden ing, berry raising and chicken ranching 50 to $750 per tract WEST & WHEELER, Colman Building Lica ueR aim sell “i MrmroTrretr nan mreaait Eastern Out- | DOWNING, HOPK! Ine. 1832-34 Second Av., 209 Union St. | Tel. Main 270) Rooms 304-308-808 LITTLE FR Down and $58 famous Cultivat and cared CALHOUN, DE EWING, [nes Al morning subyeet, { evening Am echool at 4g a » Ww > m, veyehie work a given by Heler Kice m0, — he art ¢ F ed an place ag the Henry La ’ « the party ks ago and bs Kiwaba a two parties meek . @ 15 per cout at b at me er w roast beet 166 | — leg of tamlb q _ ba = aoe ptireceres Bp. tiRieews es re Main 1166; Ind. BROKERS.