The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1908, Page 7

| | easurer, erties: ecoutling at — | 4 . Horsfall. “The candidate was elect ; ’ conga ga ed and kept hie promise as cor Has Been Made | oner Undertaker Adjunct. | —— of the coroner's office of favored undertak ced last night in a sa Office Na athe South Park Repub we by Dr. Frank |. Horsgall for the republican nom E et coroner jee of coroner ts used by undertaking firms Sethe campaign expenses of bave been pald by un firms with the agree they Would be given the cases, is, in brief, the by Dr. Horsfat! told me that he 859: to elect a cand! Heoroner Who promised the ‘a monopoly of the bust Ws term,” declared Dr. _— Hombering 157 Are Permitted to Crowd Aboard. —_—— punted aad fifty-seven) qrowted into a single. street car latest due to the! is of the Se Beetric company. The tol | Regrade District Dis- of at a Low Figure. Valued at several hun- dollars was sold by/ ei City Treasurer Appleton . for $1,056.60, the ‘of the unpaid assessments | ‘against it for the Jackson | EAGLES 0 BALL GAME wilt be “Eagies’ Day” at! park, Manager Dugdale an tnvitation to all Seattle the locals and Butte i cceupy seats in the grand its. The invitation iy be Ladies’ Day at all fans who are falr sex will be ad- oT YEARS WAGE “RATE TO PREVAIL conference between the and operators yester- decided that the miners and Ravens the same mining rate | foree last year. The ff the wage scale has been for the present CAUSED FIVE DEATHS. United Press.) Mont., Aug. 12.—Five ta the result of the wreck P. North Coast Limited day night. Express Mes- ila, who was frightfuily (aping sieam, wax the ATIC magia * Bank Building KEEP OUR TAILORS B FOR BALANCE OF T ‘ToCtoen OUR REGULAR M0 to $45 Suits for D, THIRD AVENUE, opp. TY SOLD TO EET ASSESSMENT ECIAL NOTICE FOR MEN ONLY Fi RST CLASS TRIMMING AND WORKMANSHIP GUAR ANE, THE TAILOR Dr, Horafall declared that It la no part of the coroner's duty to dt reot the disposition o@the bodies of | accident victims; that being the right of the relative@ of the dead. He denounced the appointment of undertaker'’s assistants as deputy coroners to snateh the bodles of ac: cident victima and take tem to the undertaking establishment be fore the relatives have a chance to express a wish about the digpost tion of the body, He said, that, if elected, he- would appoint doctors as deputies who would with out. salary for the post-mortem ex perience involved, getting their recompense from the fees allowed for post-mortem. Dra. 8. FP. Wiltele Snyder, also candidates for coroner, George Vanderveer, candidate for the republican nomination for prow: eouting attorney, and a number of other candidates made speeches. ORES ARE HERDED INTO SINGLE CAR lowing communication has been received by The Star: Editor The Star In your i» sue of the 10th I saw an article stating that the Seattle Kleotric company transferred 70 passen- gers into one oar on the Green Lake line. We have something even worse than that on the Faunt leroy tine. When we were going je repettet as one Of over to town the evening of Aw) gust 9 I noticed 157 registered passengers aboard a single car, A SUBSCRIBER. ceo lots Included In the sale and the delinquent assessments ranged in amounts from $1.80 to $20. The sale will be continued each morn- ing, commencing at 10 o'clock, for the remainder of the week, or until all the unpaid assessment taxes have been satisfied on all property affected by the regrade. The crowd grew to such propor tions this morning that Butiding In- spector Grant ejected the bidders from the steps of the city hall and |the sale was continued out on the/ Were approximately 200| sidewalk. Bidding was brisk. REWARD FOR MURDERER, (By United Press.) TACOMA, Ang. 12. — Formal notice has been received from Otympla by which the state offers & reward of $500 for the capture and ‘eonviction of the murderer of Motor- man Brown killed by bandits a week ago. ssl SouraN OF TuRKEY 1s) FOR NEW CHURC TOLD TO MAKE GOOD - (By United Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 12—- Charging that mismanagement on the part of the ousted government officials is responsible for the depleted treasury, a committee of the young Turk party today de manded that the sultan surrender his private fortune for the rehabill- tation of Turkey. Abdul Hamid refused to consid- er the demand, but promised to negotiate « loan in Europe great. er than the amount demanded, and seoure it by mortgaging his pri- vate property. The offer satis fied the committee. CHARGES CRUELTY. Mathiida L. Light filed a petition for a divorce in the superior court ing ernelty. She lives at 2625 Dex ter av. The Union Savings & Trust company and Chief of Police Irving Ward are made parties to the suit as @ result of a bank account and some money which Ward ts keeping for the husband. Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags MEEK TRUNK & BAG CO, 919 First Ave. _—_——— USY DURING THE SLACK HIS WEEK, WE WILL MAKE $30. OSITE SEATTLE THEATRE. and James C,| CANDIDATES TO SPEAK, pro torneyg super! ndent of soflools and cofoner have been invited to address the regular meeting of the Swedieh Republican club tomerrow evening at room 209 Oriental build: ng. Fine boEs DAMA@®. © Fire at 1814 Bighth av, N. yester- hoon afternoon caused slight dam- I to & oneandwhalfatory build ® owned by Boyd & Hil and oo eupled by Miss N. P. Altaffor, CANDIDATE DROPS OUT Dectaring that hia prospective |absence froni the state all next | Winter would interfere with the per: formance of his duty, if elected, W. his withdrawal as a candidate for the republican nomination for rep resentative from the Fortysixth district, comprising the Sixth and | Bighth warda, In a communication to The Star, Mr. McBiwatn says When | became a candidate in the field, Mr. John A. Whalley, d I concluded to make a sacrifice, Pro Bono Publico, Now, however, there are four candidates, two of whom I have known long and well a8 men of ability and Integrity, and whom [can and will most heartily support and ask all of my friends to do the same. I refer to Mr, John A. Whalley and Henry W. Lung. Thanking my friends and con atituents for thelr proffered support i am sincerely, W, R. McBiwain,” | IS OUT OF HOSPITAL Leo Cameron, who was shot through the abdomen by Patrolman Bianchi a few weeks ago while re- steting arrest, has recovered and has been dincharged from Provi- dence hospital. The officer arrest- to kill his wife, @ hearing in the police court some time this week. ALICE THAW IS GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE oly United Press.) LONDON, Aug. 12.—Justice Ever today made absolute the divorcee decree granted Alice Thaw, sister \ot Harry K. Thaw, from the Bart of Yarmouth. This decision cuts off any further negotiations be- tween the earl and the Thaw family and the countess is free from her unsuccessful matrimonial alliance The ruling was a disappointment to the earl, who, it ts said, fully ex pected to obtain some of the wealth of the Pittsburg family. Ground for the new Union Chris tian church of Georgetown was broken last night with appropriate exercises. The first shovelful of earth was turned by Rev. Frank E. jHerthum, who if» pastor of the church which ts composed of the atx denom/nations of the suburb. KILLED IN MISSOURI J. H. Roberts, a laborer, formerly of Seattle, was killed by a Missourt Pacific train near Buckner, Mo., August 1, according to Information recetved in a communication to the police department. RELATIVES MAKE INQUIRIES. Mayor Miller has received in- quiries regarding the whereabouts of B. W. Lawson, formerly of Co jumbus, O.. and Walter Knox, who jtoday against J. Paul Light, charg-|a: one time resided in Akron, O. Roth parties are supposed to have been In Seattle recently, and rete tives wish to comman them. | EVANS RETIRES TUESDAY. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, late in |command of the Atlantic battleship | fleet, will be placed on the retired | list on August 18 next To Represent the U. 8. BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 12.—Prof. Bernard Moses, head of the depart ment of political science at the Unt versity of California, was notified today by the board of regents of the university that he will be al lowed a year's leave of absence without pay to attend the Pan American Scientific congress to be | held at Santiago, Chile, in Decom ber. Prof. Moses was recently ap- pointed United States commission er to the congress. Water Famine at Honolulu. HONOLULU, Aug. 12.—Honolulu tw facing a water famine, Since early in March there has been no rainfall in the mountain valleys from which the city’s supply is ob tained, and the municipal reser voirs are practically empty. The de partment of public works has issued an order probibiting street and jawn sprinkling. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 12 The elghth annual convention of the Photographers’ Association of the Pacific Northwest will be held here August 18 to 22 The presi | ident, O, W. Pautzke, of Eliensbur and W. G. Emer ecretary-treas | rurer, of Vancouver, have an nounced that the convention ts not to be a talkfest, but that most of the time will be devoted to demon strations in photograpbic work Free Clothing A Gost and Vout Free with overy want béwent during $12.60 Ault, O4 tn adaitlon Pr THING 00., rat Ave. RAINIER © 1106 P. MoBilwain today filed notice of | there was but one other candidate | ed Cameron because of his threat) Cameron will have)! 6 bad ° THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908. Former Judge of Tanana Dis- trict Is Elected to Congress From Alaska, (By United Press.) JUUNBAU, Alaska, Aug. 12 |Jamen Wickersham, the independ jent candjdate for delegate to c gress has made a clean sweep of Southeastern Alaska, The .voting shows that the rule of Gov, Hoggatt has been broken, as the Hoggatt jcandidate, John Corson, haa been virtually anowed under. The vote in this ‘district is as fol | lows | Skagway—Wickersham 164, Cor json 27, Ronan 7, Chilberg 6. Haines—Wickersham 45, Corson 6, Ronan 9. Juneau—Wickersham 184, Corson 117, Ronan 62, berg 10. Silver Bow Basin--Wickersham | 31, Corson 4, Ronan 6, Chilberg 24 | Valdes—Wickersham 277, Corson | 26, Clum 1, Ronan 24, Chilberg 2 WOULD HUSBAND AGAIN? Tomorrow ta the last which answers will be received to |the question: “Knowing your hus |band as you do, would you marry him again if you were free?” | What have you to say in reply to the question? Here are some of the answers re- ceived today Would ! marry my husband again? Well, as | am not infallible, | presume I would, although I mar | rled him for a companion, not mere ly for enough to eat and « few clothes to wear. During our 16 jyears of married life he has |many times, to use a flippant ex | preaston, been afraid to come home in the dark, and stayed out all night. This grieves me, for | know it ruins morally, physically and so- | elally, impairs the intellect and if perwisted in, destroys the home and all that is really near and dear to ‘man, Knowing this, | cannot “pat him on the back” and say you have done right our home fs an ideal one to outed. ers. Thousands of women suffer exactly as the woman of the August number of the Ladies’ Home Jour day upon inal. Read it, men. It may help to make the battle of Hfe smoother | MRS. M. M. 1.” “Knowing my husband as I do, 1 would marry him again, if | were lfree. Why? Because he ts a de |voted husband to bia family We lare more in love with each other | than the day we married. He never | tes aera: WEALTH TO THIS Husband’s Prosperity Moves Him to Abuse and | Neglect. “He was good to me for a fow | years after we were married when | we were very poor, but seon we |became more prosperous and thea e NEW | BY AUTOMOBILE Is Run Into and Severely Hurt While Crossing Street. | While engaged tn selling the noon edition of The Star today, at the leorner of Third ay. and Union st., |Thomas Sheehan, a newsboy who lives at Sixth ay. and Unton st., was run down and badly bruised by an automobile driven by F. H. Brown ell. The latter is a member of the legal firm of Brownell & Coleman, of Everett =—= = ss (By United Press.) WHEAT cents in an afternoon's trading, the wheat market has presented its first decidely weak aspect since the crop damage reports began to come in. The slump ts attributed to the |. unloading of the long lines ac quired by the Patton crowd in their bullish campaign of last week.| Opening cables from Liverpool showing an advance led these in-| terests to dump their holdings | as a result the price went off STAG SOCIAL PLANNED. The members of Evergreen lodge No, 33, A. O. U. W., will give @ stag soctal tonight in the new lodge hall at the foot of Cherry st. The program includes music, boxing wrestling, speeches and a lunch Special Hats. $3.00 Tomorrow only, regular Hats on sale for $1.50. CROWN CLOTHING CO,, 1121 First Ave |The coms $500,000. unknown gained headway | | way to the gasoline tange and then) it was practically imposible to save | ro We do not quarrel and) leomes to the house nor leaves with | BRINGS MISERY AUTO GHOP 16 DESTROYED @ WITH LO CHICAGO, Aug. 12-—Fire destroy jod the Coey automobile shop here} today, 58 cars being totally lost. | wtimates its lona at nae of the fire in) the flames had ny The ¢ but one thetr | they found tho property From Silver Bow Basin came the Pay $160,000 for Orchard great surprise, as this had been con MEDFORD, Ore, Aug. 12.-<A ayn ded to Corson, the Hoggatt can-| dicate of eastern men, headed by didato John D. Olwell of this city, have Territorial government has car-| purchased the famous pear orchard of ©. H. Lewis, near this elty, thy riod tn all of the above precincts by a tremendous majority naideration being $160,000, The - orchard has held the world’s record | The Vote at Nom for the highest price paid for a NOME, Alaska, Aug. 12.—Former|carload of Cornice pears for two | Judge Wickersham has won In this| years, one car bringing $6,500. | | @wyiet for delegate, Corson was! not In it, J. B, Chilberg of Seattle PAID OFF |sham, 198; Corson, 85; | Chilb@rg, 108; Clum, 16. total returns from Nome, St Michael, Chignik, Deering, Glacier and the outlying ereek precincts give Wickersham 591, Chilberg,| 531; Ronan, 97; Corson, 244 and Clum 103. Four of the candidates, Wickersham, Corson, Ronan and} Clum, were busy at the polls yester-| day C. P. R. Discharges Those Who : ~- Quit Work---Will Fight {No returns have been received to the Very Finish. from the Fairbanks or Tanna dis tricts.) = ae a ee isd United Pre WINN Man, Aug. The employes of the Canadian Pacific | jrailway were paid in full today and| all striking mechanics were noti | fled that they had been discharged, | |The officials of the company took this means of announcing that the railroad will fight the demands of | the unfon to # finish Vice President Whyte of the rat! road arrived here today from the jout Kissing mo, and he t# al-| Pacific coast. When asked for a| |ways ready to listen to what I/ statement he sald ‘Thies will |have to tell him, never too tired to|a@ fight to the finish so far as the! caress me after his hard day's | Company ts concerned.’ |work. I never have to ask him for| Strike-breakers are being import, money; he always supplies me with |¢d in great numbers, coming frott | it, a8 well as anything else. Hejthe United States. [helps me with little things in the | house, and he has scores of friends, |******& eke eek eee be but hardly ever goes out without | * taking: me, Then, why should I|* BANK CLEARINGS. not marry him again, if | wore free? Seattic | “Bibe, W ; ‘3 | ER hecoes. ‘ech. uns. @a A & Clearings today 2,029,990.48 | “The woman writing for the|* Balances 352,656.84 * Tacoma. * Clearings today * Balances * Ladies’ Home Journal writes as if| it were my own life she was de scribing. While I love my husband I could not marry him again, know | $714516 63,924 Portia $1,177,476 eeeeeeeeeeeeee ® Clearings today . ing What I do. 1! think the most un-/ “ i happiness is caused by money mat-|* Balances ..... 148,476 ters, drink and tobacco, I alwaya|* have to ask for every ponny | get| ¥ eRe EER RH RH Ee and it is given with a frown or slamming ft on the table and rush ing from the house, making me f so miserable 1 wish I had never SULTAN’S FORCES ROUTED. } (By United Press.) TANGI he, Moroceo, Aug. 12.—- seon him | Reports received h today tell of | We have been married 25 years! battle near Marrakesha between | and I have tried very hard to have|the armies of Mulal Hafid, the pre-| & pleasant home, I am saving 40d |tender, and the forces of Abdul go without money till {t seoms im-| Aziz, the sultan, who is fighting for possible to do withont it longer. | his throne ) A great mintgke is made when the| ‘The reports state that the losses wife begins earning money, She is) on both sides were considerably apected to keep it up, or KO WItM | over 1,000, The army of Abdul Antz out. Ghe has enough work to keep|was utterly routed by Hafid's| her home. Then, too, how MANY | forces, which were led by English husbands would allow @ wife t0/ soidiers of fortune. Hafid Is be demk and smoke? How long Would) iieved to have an army of 80,000 jhe.be happy with her if her breath | non : was an foul as hin usually in? - “Ww. BR ‘THAW ADJUDGED A BANKRUPT WOM PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 12.--Har- ry K. Thaw was adjudged a bank rupt today by Referee Biair upon voluntary petition filed last) |zations will ° Man Released on Promises of Good Behavior Breaks His Word. 8. Habberstad jail because he and paid atte who was sent to neglected his wife tion to a pretty young | Knglish girl, and who was released on his promise to behave himself broke faith with the officers, and is back behind the bars, He will erve out his senter of 20 days jand pay a fine of $60. PLAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST SALOONS The Forty-second District Option len has organized to t the liquor interests by voting that can didates for the legislature who de sire the league's support should meet and select two of their num ber to be given the votes of the league at the primary election in September, Candidates failing to get t committee's indorsement are the race. To secure the election of one of the two candidates named, organi be formed in every ward of the district It has been agreed that the meth od of selecting the committee will be to have a representative of each candidate meet at the offices of the Anti-Saloon league tomorrow after noon and ballot. Canada’s Wheat Yield. OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug, 12.—The crop report issued by the census for the whole of Canada of 180,263, 000 bushels els; barley, 61,690,000 bushels, and ha 780,000 tons, Harness Race at Emeryville. OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 12.—Every thing is n readiness for the opening of the four days’ harness meeting at the Emeryville race track this afternoon. Sir John 8, and Mona Wilkes will decide one of the great rgest assortment of bunt pants, cartridge vests, in city. A BY OHIO DENTISTS Couldn’t Find Us We have one of the largest dental offices in Washington and in many ways one of the most complete in its appotntments, We have been per sistent advertisers for years, but it seems that there are still some who don't know where to find the den- tist who puts In teeth without plates, woul4 go out with other women and week. The action today reduces get drunk nearly every day. He | Evelyn Thaw's income, as she now couldn't stand prosperity must apply to the courts instead of This was part of the testimony to her husband, who, it is said,| which Mra. Minnte A. Horrobin gave | gave her more than $1,000 a month. | today before Judge Robert B. Al-| —— = | bertson In the superior court in Russeli Men Meet. / seeking for a divoree from John T. | Supporters of George F. Russell Horrobin. for county treasurer will hold a} Mra. Mary Hall, the mother, was | meeting tonight at 8:30 at 566 Col-| put on the stand and corroborated |Man building to organize a George) | F. Russell club. the testimony of her daughter a —_ smernned Livesly 0; s Quarters. | Walter = Livesly candidate for jor Sullivan building. | STOCK MARKET FURNISHED BY 8. C. OSBORN 4 CO. Sheehan was stepping from be | STOCKS hind a street car and crossing the street when the automobile struck him. He was taken to the police station, where his wounds were at tended by Dr. Grant Calhoun, The boy has a deep gash across the} knee and a number of bad bruises. This is the third person to be injured by automobiles this week An ordinance which will attempt t do away with eas driving of machines is now pending before the counel! and the numerous aceldents have demonstrated the necessity of | | reck 110 |108 New York Centrat 146% 144% Northern Pacific 128141126 restrictive legisiation of that na 975) 954 ture 159%) 1 56% 7%) 46%) 47% 110% 10955 110% 110% New Banking Law Wanted Total Seles 797,600. RENO, Nev., Aug. 12—-Governor| GHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET Dicke om is today preparing a new : Chicago, Aug. 12 banking law, which he will ask the| - . next state legislature to pass, to) OPTION | Open | Migh| Low Close protect depositors in every bank in| wreat Sen eatels | Sd) OB 35K th Wheat, Dec. 96%" | 96%, 944 | 94% Corn, Sept 77 78% 77% 77% Corn, Dec 65a-b 65% 65 6 Oats, Seot. |47% 48% 47% 7% OBTROR ATH " Fo good shampoo use Soap ELECTR ae ae ore a4 VIERATION ond =k, An a AND LIGHT ] TREATMENTS Ne Commission. neuttation f oat ™ CLOSED AT ONCE pe, OKO. BURR 190 Arcade Bide CAMPBELL SSS SSSESERIELISISLISSISSSO SSS Seec iiss is tise | Christensen’s Cut Prices on |) Shoes High-Grade Shoe in Removal Sal to $6.00 $1.90 to 83, The Men’s Shoe Store 808 First Av. Dancing Pavilion LUNA PARK Dancing Daily Except Sunday, Beginning at 8:30 P. M. i | Saeaagsscsrsgssssetetss sett ets | for our address would be another dental office, although we have no} brother | quarrel with any of our practitioners. We are able to do work that they can't do, for the reason that the method is patented Any first-class dentist will admit that it is beautiful work, and any of them would be glad to be able to do the work if they had the abii- ity and owned the process. The Alveolar method calls for workmen of the highest ability. Read Mr. Chas, H. Gilchrist’s let- ter, which is a case that has many parallels in our praetice daily, The most fortunate thing about the case for him is that he did finally find us. Some are not so fortunate The letter is interesting, so we give it in full, hoping you will read every word of it MR. CHARLES H. GILCHRIST Ohio Dentists Dear Sirs vising you that the teeth you fixed for my wife are giving her entire satisfaction and, to use her own are lovely, We still have plate made for her by Dr. | and presume we will have it as @ souvenir of her troubles in the plate line, At the time he made this plate he removed one good tooth and one good root that might have been saved, and wanted to pull out other roots, but 1 informed him that unless he could do the work without extract more teeth to let it words the to une any alone as I had discover without would be to work who fixed teeth plates day, and it well to have a foundation on if the teeth could put in, dispensing with the plate The only thing that annoys us is that the dentists to whom we went for consultation and advice in re gard to her teeth unable to do anything for her besides mak ing a plate and yet were unable | to inform us of the name of the who could fix teeth without aying that no doctor could fo more than they could as I learned of Mra. Gilehrist to ou at she has di a doctor some were Aw soon at once with the re carded that t you put in teeth for her without a plate. the natural teeth. Tt you I took rh m plat a and n from her own ure giving her satisfaction and likely to for her natural life Very truly CHARLES H yours, GILCHRIST Aberdeen, Wash If you have two or more teeth in either jaw, tight or kk let us look them you sac rifice then case free of where ones, over before We will any char yur office t Address Hiagnose your You know now All work hranteed OHIO DENTAL PARLORS, 80714 Pik to We asked to withdraw from bureau estimates a yield of wheat | oats, 269,254,000 bush-; The poorest place to ask! I take pleasure in ad-| ° ‘rst PRISONER MAKES BOLD. DASH TOWARD LIBERTY Habberstad was released because of the critical iinews of his wife. | Instead of attending to her wants, he attempted to arrange a meeting fovith the Woman in the case, and was again taken into custody by | Humane Officer John Vaupell, from whom he escaped at the corner of Yesler way and Second ay. He dodged street cars and teams tn his wild flight, and.dropped his ht, but he kept on running, and suc coeded in getting away. Later’ in the day he was arrested by a patrolman and landed safely ‘behind the bars. . 2 Jest pacing contests ever held on the Pacific this afternoon, |The purse is $1,050 ‘Eagles Eagles Eagles Fast amer on the Sound to jthe U. 8. vy Yard and Battle- ships, Leave every hour from Pier 2, foot of Yesier Way. Round trip WALL PAPER One of the largest stocks in the West to select from. Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co 116 First Ave, Arcade Annex. ‘MGreetings F.0.E. WE WELCOME ALL vis- TORS TO OUR STORE. . Notice Special Offering in Up-to- Date Suits in both Silk and BR Wool Materials. The Cream of the Sum- | mer Styles ail to go for / $12.5 Sale Price | "gsuir' | | $45.00 | > $35.00 j $30, oi $27.5 $25.00 There are just about 150 Be Suits in this fot. | YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY! Westberg & (hills 1812 — Second Av. — 1312 AW bl iti 9x10 LOGGING ENGINE 1,000 1-inch BOOM CHAINS Now \ off HOP PICKERS ATTENTION! We now have 500 Tents For Rent Also all sizes of | Cook, Stable and Logging Tents NAILS 500 Kegs at $2. Base 6-4t. Netting at $4.45 per Roll Come Down and Save Money a faint idea that I would | __ STEAMER YOSEMITE Fagles, Attention! Grand Scenic Excursion on Puget Sound Friday, August 14th 9:30 A.M. Circle of the fortifications and harbor at Port Townsend, Whidby Island, and come home by way of City of Everett. Everybody Welcome Music and Dancing Free. Fare 50c Round Trip |