The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1910, Page 5

STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910 5 NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR How Would YOU Ran This Page? Associate Editors Please Write in compactly until the Jar is filled | | about It? What would yeu like te find on this'| to within an inch from the top, Add] Piet tine ree * activity, of woman's usefulness, of woman’ & teaspoonful of walt and fill the Pee heat ine of w n'e ac i ° . w n's tot t t 1d eo rut | . H in , hag been overlooked, or too slightly followed? c yl ogy is +4 ® ohh : "of gi | She Will Hold an Open Air| 4 be ould YOU print on thie page? rut aroune ne o n¢ Re “ “ Y nd What wou el ee meres jar and place the gla mn loowe| Meeting at Second and} , ie feat r Thousands of lett tr m n read i i a af | sa _— me, ty come the he and the aby ARE big things fn the lives of many | or wire rack in the bo! mat in} ‘3 We know that Cynthia Grey has helped and ts ing thous | commodate without permitting them| ™## Anna Maley, national or-| t # and . > everyday, tr ablesome problem ot lto touch. A coll of rope {x a good | Senizer of the socialist party, vised ’ trle give yo @ latost and bost things In every de | | thing for keeping n separated.|apoke at Macca hall, in Bal. mt of ans et jenvor : ye Fi Fosgate the n wult = r, but } Pour in cold water to cover the | lard, last Frid sounded whe} oie ue te y os tir Masage > near ges a Ay cans to about half thelr depth, ad-|firat redhot no the tallest she | . We have 2 Fight to sek your help-—for it’s really YOUR page, just as just the cover of tt er and| women in Seattle. Miss Maley will| ie the whole Star is YC ~_ wn set over the fire. Bri he water| deliver her famous lecture on the bly ny fh we last a athe od itor te Just someone you hire.to do certain | fo & boll and cook steadily for an | suffr question in Columbia hall, | xis, things for yo" ® your servant and your assoclate in the newspaper hour, At the end of that'time take | Seventh and Unton, Saturday even 3 4 Resnens Whe ive up to your expectations or requirements, off the cover of the bo to let the | {ng at & o'clock, in which she will] ire” him ping th er steam escape, screw the tops of the| make the me ' . ‘ I it you have a duty also, Every newspaper reader is, or should be, cans tightly ‘or pres blag Mine Maley, Saving lived the Ife eke ea @ desdciate editor, something Hike T. R. and the Outlook. pring and let stand in the iier}of the working woman, speaks part in suffragett ganda tf ‘This tact | of all in the women's department, where the per until the next day from an actual knowledge of t e/all parts of the United States, Her assoc and reader is closest and friendliest. You On the follow day raise the/| vital facts. Her treatment of t mo pronounced success wast ‘K again or y rtlally unscrew | great qu ation is simple, lucid and | achieved in her three weeks’ cai paign that is now in progress ‘it a the steam about to be} Although standing for equal suf-| South Dakota add more water to the| frags, the party has not| An open-air meeting at Secéill if necessary, and cook 4n/| made this feature specially promi-|av. and Union t. tonight at S tor © the press-| eloquent to make It be ! PEACH RECIPES on the back of the stove. Fili so And 50 full t the scalding liquid rune ask you to fulftil your duty as an associate editor of the Tell us what you like and dislike, what ye Candied Peaches. hope | woman's depar’ ad paysite Fo - Candied peaches are among the] gee develop , what unfilled want you observe, The page Again serew/| nent until recently o'clock will be addressed by Mise ' confectio: which can be ens SrA CUES put on the t wipe and 1 _ ” fer all, and we won't be able to make it the deal of each | oneouons Pg mons Bi» on CANNING PEACHES ie «eagle dyn a ite pon} | until third) Mise Maley has taken an active| Maley idval reader, but sure We can improve all put on 4 on Bvcvadl same proce ef features, or ger every suggestic Please address suc thinking caps fruits can be can-| PEACH POIN hiokly folded paper out of a draft pen yng la - a vo s . : + died by the same proce EA TERS woth led, when you « ” ara ' Whether your are concrete and applicable to single articles |" ’ | ‘ rs : consary to mi their sign iaien 6 ad Raia idle Be sure | Slice the peaches and let simmer | | bly tighten the top still mo ~mplete, then: norew! TODAY’S STYLES TODAY | syrup docs not make the fruit juntil clear in a sirup made with | r to have it} ® Department, | @@balé thelr woight in sugar. Lay leaves will impart’ a tightly, and when cold, labe put away. In taking jars fre evlve ¢ ful and sympath he Editor, Wor tie considera you pr ors to A Convenience for You | debt, it is merely a matter of using your honesty to the betterment of your condition. dessert. Ladyfingers or crackers CONDUCTED BY MRS. GEORGE A. SMITH. and coffee are usually passed. Use ftom the New York Sun is taken the following interview with | ripe peaches, cut in very thin slic fire Marriot Stanton Match, a daughter of zabeth Cady Stant arrange on lettuce leaves, garnish Saat of the first suffragists, and who, during her tife, was one of the | with chopped almonds, and serve |O"? on dishes in the sun until dry delicate fous almond “S —, th ee oon ot potter be careful not to expose LEASE write today, “Obey that impulse.” Pack in jars aud cover With pow: |I favor reame and ao 2 ) this way 18! them to drafts, as a sudden change |p dered sugar. To make honeyed |fl sauces 7 fresh pebbh Bee te 1Obn, better than ioe eae od temperature Is apt to crack the| . : , —=Eewe jpeaches substitute pure honey for|f leaves in the napkin in which ay - — Png as ped into the | iar—The Delineator for August Don't think that you don’t need J TET, Set ed italien iidlesitadstupiipnnciicamcsiaglt Gaui the cake is wrapped, and let #1 ° ; Lctenia Out credit. You do. It will help you, ] them remain until the cake ta [](2¢Y must be cut in halves, but] A PARISIAN COSTUME ; 4 Pebibe: || When peach salad ix served the || choice as that given by — the | PEACH POINTERS. | isn’t the question of going into} ——_____—_— a iin . | dinner may bé concluded without a/§ finest almond extract | q | A little lemon juice brings out the flavor of all preparations of you will cook at one time, then have ; aches two bowls—one for the sugar and |? for the frait—that will Bold) peaches cooked in @ bit of water, esiniest women in America jwith @ mayonnaise to. which one-|JUst the quantity of each. As the) placed in a previously Md Harriot Stanton Blatch De Forrest, mentioned by the reporter, | half cup of beaten cream has been | ‘Tilt Is pared, drop It into ite monw ) ya 1) crait abd covered with Yr re it an Wh the granddaughter of Mra. Biatch, and the baby daughter of Dr. | added uring bowl. When the meamere 1) os imned Mae De Forrest, the wireless telephone and telegraph inventor, who - full put the fruit and sugar tn the | Sescart © establishing the wireless xystem on governn t ships at Heattle Peach Tapioca. | Preserving ketile. While this ts i a apd at points along the Pacific coast. Mra. De Forrest Is the daugh- cooking another measure may BO) Doaches for canning should be te et Mrs. Blatch, and an active suffragivt. She is taking part in prepared and put In the second if fresh, firm and of good quality cream, make a dainty Was instituted for the sole pur- pose of aiding the people who use it to dress better. As surely as you use it, the, more you will appre- ciate it. We ask you to try it and | be convinced. Soak one cupful of tapioca tn cold B water and drain. Peel ; Foe street mectings now held regularly in New York City in the fn- | peachos and cut them in half. ¢ kettle. Im this way ap! ee of votes for women. them with a litte sugar for 10 rt Seniipews po don exp Si mgd | To sterilize the jare before can- Mie Harriot Stanton Hlatch, pres-|There will be doctors and lawyera| Minutes and take them out of the | ino pangs ready to sterilize andihgr | ik: wean en oe ee Equality League for |in caps and gowns, clergymen, train. | TYP. Add this sirup, one-quarter | Jor of jaru pi prego ego yl be ge of the | . pperting Women, and mov-jed nurses in their uniforme, engt- cuptul of powdered sugar, a pinch | fll kettle with cold water. Bet on jot salt spirit in several other suffrage . undertakers, plumbers, musl-| cuptal of boiling Another delicious but more @ab-| stove and bring slowly to boiling . Mone, came tn from Shere- teachers, dreasmakera, act. | Water to the taploca, and cook until|orate method i# a favorite with| point. Remove and drain. Fill STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK TONIGHT E. 2. to give an interview, com-|reases, authora, stenographers, ma- |‘ ear, Line 0 mold with the peaches | these who Neve dime a | while bot — a tl t , jchine operat: vue clasuen(#d pour in the taploca and bake | wor low to every ¢ kris) — nt Cag gy-vns irce Uta tiles ecarar” _ MAa805) cor half an hour. Lot it cool and/of fruit two pounds of sugare@md| Covers should rest in hot water ve planning for October 29. | serve with whipped cream three quarts water. Make a «yrup,/for five minutes, then drained and Inc. “ don't know whether it will be Girls of the Period. stirring until the sugar ia disadlved. | used while hot je bo large @ scalc as the one| “Several hundred young women Turkish Peaches. As soon as it boile-wkim carefilly AG Doiron reget nee 1332-34 Second Ao. Near Union St. Meanwhile, peel the peaches, pack! T in sterilized glass jars, making | new rubbers each season, A can | sure that your rubbers are new.and|of fruit spoiled by using old rub- | the tops of the cans perfect. Settle | bers would have paid for a pack }the fruit as you pack by shaking} age of new ones. | the jar. Pill the bot jars with boli. | mone ing syrup. Adjust the ginss top| Use a aflver knife to peel if way over the jar, but do not/ peaches, as a steel knife may dis. | put on the rubber. Set the jars in| color the fruit. ry | the oven In shallow pans half filled | _- pread over it peaches, and serve | wien polling water. Close the oven| Use best granulated sugar and Sstonished London last year,” |dressed in costumes Illustrative of Peel the peaches by plunging said, “but it will be the biggest |the various kinds of athlettc sports| them in boiling water, then remove suffrage demonstration ever |induiged in by women will come|the stone through sift In one side, thix country. We expect |next. There will be golfers, tennis| without injuring the shape ot the FP suffrage ssacciation in Great-| players, basketball experts, yachts-|peach. Fill hollows with seeded York to participate in the |} women and gymnasts, There will raisins and arrange in baking dish, which wil! probably start |be also several automobiles driven| sprinkle Mberally with sugar, and a bh st and Fifth ay. and wind |by women and a four-in-hand, as/set in hot oven 20 minutes. Ha pat Washington square. It may | well ae a cavalry squad.” | ready a dish lined with boiled rice. sdeemed advisable, however, to "How about airships?” taterruy “Seattle's Reliable Credit Honse’’ the order of march and jan Interested listener. | with dressing 10 of cocoanut ¥ DI inlined or agate vessels. the open air meeting at the| “We haven't any promised yet,” | milk thickened with cornstarch and | 2007 (the ove® Cane pe tay me 9 bat Pablo | jsaid Mra. Blatch, “but I shouldn't be) sweetened with granulated sugar. 15 minutes. Take from oven, hay Always introduce a silver spoon Tolls of Parade. jsurprings & Wo nd one. One of the me ing adjusted the rubbers, fill each| between fruit and jar before seal many will be in line?” was | [aus features of the proc Canning Peaches. jar iu turn with the botling syrup,| ing, in order that the air bubbles j will be the baby show. The “Decide upon the amoupt of fruiti which should have beem kept hot' may rise to the top and break j * jare constantly us suffra- | I don't know exactly, but} = es aoe + wists of being indifferent mothers | We are going to have some spect mens of babies hailing from home: NEW SHOES OF Piimiailty league and the College | “ere the mother {sn't ent to 400 YEARS AGO of women in America If lings can do for @ youngster ‘ part 100 years. At the head of | | Procession, right behind the Baby Oe Forrest to March. oo. chats “son gunk tao plAnd wil! Harriot Stanton Biatch | tie thik daar aac aaneume ‘orrest march?” she was asked. Reauty. but we may need her|, MT® Blatch instantly ceased to be a fighter for franchine and be- fomewhere elec. came ® grandmother, of Our Grandmothers, “Indeed she will,” she replied, will come a large float fi-|beaming'y: “that is, unless we de- the varfous occupations cide that the excitement would be great-grandmothers, such as {bed for her. She has a good deal of weaving, soap and candle |temperament, you know.” Black and white as a bination [has long been a fad in Paris, and this sketeh from the gay town in- dicates the craze is still on This is a dress of black and white striped linen, with lace shoulder caps, a belt and a rosette in black! satin, and @ black and white linen | hat trimmed only with a cluster of) white ostrich plumes. j ; anyway,” replied the felf-supporter. “The pageant fRof the affair iw in charge of Serre Tree Tete eee eee ee Kea RR RRA Aaa ee dle), Set a quart jelly mould tn novell broken ice, pour jelly into thelywpeekeaeranket mould one inch high, and let it|® not | Then arrange a quarter of the cherries over the jelly and allow to set. Repeat until the mould is full, When quite set, dip the mould into lukewarm water for a DAILY MENU. —e HABIT-FORMING TRUTHS Breakfast. TO REMEMBER, Fresh Fruit * Cereal with Cream Canned Mushrooms on Toast Doughnuts Coffee One out of every 560 individ- uals in the country is addicted to drugs. Scere ee ee eee eee eee ees Above All eee eee eee ee } few seconds, turn out and serve. churning, ete. A barouche| Mrs. Blatch said in reply to other ~ Among the habit-forming follow in lchich wth cle thalgbietions tal SB qaex't sure : Dinner. The appearance is improved by|® agents are many soothing Hi Fii ht ot 1848, Mra Elizabeth| whether Mrs. Mackay would take | Asparagus Soup j Placing in a cut-glass dish insidel® sirups. These medicines fre- Ig) Mifle® and Mra Rhoda|part in the proceasion, but that she Roast Pigeons |® larger silver one borde with |® quently contain oplum, mo: — ee a Fee Sint Sate ® Walie- |\natloved Bra Welasont would co-op. | Mashed Potatoes *| pure cracked ice and a few ripe oenctetnn en Ghana | This really superior Family Flour is highest in @ Rochester and Mrs. Philip|erate in some way, and that the | Fried Egg Plant #| raw sherrten ne gasateh — oor Mothers who give their ® | the opinion of the thrifty housewife because it is of Seneca Falls, the town in| woman suffrage party, of which | Currast- Jolly Re et eecpona) Philadelphia |% tables these drugged sirups | absolutely dependable, never varying in results, the convention was held, and| Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt ts the String Bean Salad ape omer” gennene) padelphla | w® endanger the babies’ lives. High Flight Flour i led Tata ‘Rev. Antoinette Brown Black-|leader, was already pledged to the} | Gelee aux Cerises #| Record Over 75 soft drinks are in the Mg ight Flour is milled exclusively from the Mel Hoston. Mrs. Blackwell was|parade. She added that the self- |® Lady Fingers Coffee agers market. One-fourth of them Famous Blue Stem Hard Wheat and every sack that Caviar on To ain the extract of coco leaf, the active principle of which ts cocaine In the last year there were 15,000,000 ounces of habit-form leaves these modern mills is of the same high, uni- form quality. It should be remembered that High Flight costs no more than ordinary brands and may be had at all groceries, COLUMBIA RIVER MILLING Co., Office and Warehouse, Seattle. at the convention of 1848, but |supporters and the collegians were S war xt that time engaged In| going to raise money for the show work by selling home-made preserves and the veterans will come rep- | other comforts at the pure food con- liven of every trade and pro-| vention, which Is to be hetd in Mad- in which women are engaged. ison Square Garden in September. ST your napkin when invited out to LE Se i Fag * * Sunday Night Lunch. | For the veranda tea or Sunday Caviar on Toast *| supper caviar is a spicy morsel Olives Radishes | worthy of the hostess’ attention. A * * * * Hawalian Salad tidbit to serve with a cup of tea/ Nut Cake Tea may be made of squares or tri Fy ie ; ing drugs used in this try angles of toast. Spread a teaspoon ful of Russian caviar over each|* **¥¥**¥*¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ plece after buttering it. Mix one : 1: Ganmad Wedieeome on*Tous: [hare belied dag, ceed fine, wie| ae Be the Home | Open the can and drain the mush-|® te onful each of parsley and + eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeee tk ve that are hard from fold your napkin at-noon and night =< rooms, melt 1 tablespoon of butter | 8PTing onlons, both chopped. Crown sioreat . beth, or just at noon, or just at Speaking of new and novel styles/in 9 saucepan and when it bofis| ¢ach bit of toast with a portion of | ong standing me covering a few mo | night, or either? €.M.B. |in footgear, here are a couple of| shake in a little flour, add 1 cup of /tM!# and serve with a garnish of | ments with boiling water d lemon. A—( and 2) Do not fold the|samples displayed in the Paris| cream, salt, pepper and mushrooms. | Parsley and quart zi Add a tat of seeded and Hawaiian Salad. Jchopped dates to each dish of well For each individual, serve on a|ceeked oatmeal and serve with sugar be served on thin slices of buttered | lettuce leat one thick alice pine. |’ <r |toast or poured over broiled ‘beef-| "pre. On this place a thin slic expe Dear Mion Grey: (1) Should «| "@pkin at all, Leave it at the left| shops of just 400 years ego Mel sit on her dinner partner’s| *4¢ of the plate, If you are a guest| They have been preserved in good (@) Who should do the or-|% f@miliar friends, and expect to| condition in a French maseum of the meal at a hotel? (3)|%®¥Y for more than one meal, the| The peg heel of the one shown What words should 1» if a young | hostess sometimes provides a nap-| above was covered with leather MOS With whom I am walking asks|*!n ting for her guests, or it might| while the main part of the shoe 16/ soak Ay canned mushrooms are|° S¢ediess orange. Put a tabi 7 A q id i ?|be proper to say, “Won't you let| of openwork leather, over satin. The] Cooke, Abe . “ spoonful mayonnaise on the top,| tether and pour in @ glass of cold 2M 1 would like some ice cream p cooked they only require to be heat x th b | r. It will harden immediately EM) Should 1 thank him afterward, | ™ fold my, sogtin and use : ne nt toe comes to a decided potat. There og Dosing eeetaee surmounting this with one ripe red GM how? (5) Should I thank a| mal? a you are a formal|was point to almost eve st Heat thoroughly without boiling, re-| move from the fire and stir in the} [beaten yolk of an egg. This may| | To save paraffin, melt the scraps cherry. Grated English walnuts |!" one lump make a good addition,but the salad for Safety) ae ow? guest, drop the napkin at the teft| those days. $ ones Oe econ’ tei{ot the plate, Perhaps you would| But look at the big, ungalaly) Lc reenghcegan fone|!* delicious without Wie & Bat ness S Mand in the to use my own like to know, too, that the proper | slipper below. It was intended for) | © oo gently tae contents Me oe silage lovee had make ese well on the nscriner. |Dlace for the napkin during the| street wear. with a very high heel|¢an of asparagus, press through Nut Cake, head, the same effect may be ac- i ‘ ; trea! I" acroae the lap, folded once |and a very thick sole to keep some |sleve and add to 1 quart of hot milk.| One-half cup butter, 1% cups su-| complished by putting crushed white WILL NOT telescope, splinter or burn Ai) Y (2) The host. He} Season nicely and tissue paper under the lining until rve with cubes | gar, 3 eggs, 2% cups flour, 1% tea-| This soup may be | spoons baking powder, % cup milk, | the hat is adjusted in the right place. Do not open It to the full square dainty “Trilby” from the thick mud Wil consult his guest, of course. (3) | of Paris, Tho sole ix hollow. The| of toasted bread In use on all trains between ik you, y (4) “1 thank you! De + . -jimproved by thickening slightly |; f pat This is easy to do, and the paper will ar Mies Grey: Please give me| flowers on the toe are a peculiar cup of any meats nuts pri . ‘a Much. It was most refresh-|, lure tor perpoleation of the mane | feature with butter and flour [ferred or at hand. Rab the butter {®t show nor muss the halr PuGcet Sounp, PorTLanp oe 4 sh ye kind to) A—-Eixcessive perspiration is due | Don't Coddie Yourself. Qanih Pranene — ate to 4. lant, white cream; pik sc Aueac Se pila ch AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ON THE ome, and I thank you. to nervous condition. Improve your at Coddie Voureeit, \ jadd the eggs, beaten a little, then bel pot agp Scie glass - general circulation by long walks. The human body is a very obedt Pick, draw and truss them, -keep-|the flour, sifted with the powder; —— that is stuck, place the bot OREGON & WASHINGTON Dear Mies Grey: Will you please| rake a hot bath two or three thines|ent servant, if we hold the control,|ing on the feet; chop the liver with | mix with the milk and nuts into aj tle !n & warm place for a half hour, causes hair to part in then strike the stopper sharply on RAILROAD yey Ore eee add crumbs of bread,| rather firm batter, and bake in a |a week, followed by a cold plunge| or it is a very disagreeable taskmas- | some pare back wher done high on the) or wpray. Rub the body vigorously |ter if we let it dominate us. Don't| pepper, salt, and a little butter; | paperlined tin, in a steady oven, Oe ne wry & plece of wood. It BYR B04, and if there ts a remedy for It |with a rough Turkish towel morn-|think too much about {t and don’t|put this dressing inside; slit one| 35 minutes. Wilt loosen at once EE the - MM: Se ling and ‘or fear you'll cateh he legs and slip the othe: “g and night. Dust a little talcum, | coddle yourself for fear you'll catch) of th ‘ y her Sade OR Paes | ease 1 A—fometimes it in due to a pe-| with one-sixth part powdered alum,| cold or have the fever or some oth-|through it; skewer and roast for WiSDOM., . uid _ bs at me ott the lid SAPEST FASTEST PINE! ity in the growth of the hatr,|into your gl er ill Take good care of the/half an hour; baste them well with} ential GFE Sumeeed thks > pr andy tary , ete tn pes ar (Most Luxurious on Pacific Coast.) & “cow: lick,” or it may -be| This i# also said to be a eure:| body, however, and give it an op-|butter. Serve with bread sauce. 4 sti Ris Bir pg i ae oe ee sheen eo He, and & ' and peasant clowns | oor se ed oO o © protrud Sitsed by lying on the hair whew! Use a lotion made of 70 grams of| portunity to be well, Don't over | Ar FE asec : ees a oy Ne ag od lpriins: GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS wetting the hatr,|cologne water and 15 grams of bel-|eat. Don't get overheated in the String Bean Salad And bees, and birds, and winds and|witt not get hot, and thet vane + 9 oe iT” AND “PRINCE GEORGE” you want it and let-|jadonna. Or this: Hydrate of chlo- | warm season. Boil young, tender beans until flowers, sasily removed when d rw -radies vag vngtedbeycragdlgmteenogy tUnaaaled dias A Mt dry that way. Take the hair} ral, 1 ounce, water, 1 pint. Apply|open. Bathe frequently they are done; set aside to cool| All drifted through the fleeting |°"* as 2 desi ene: if For Victoria, Vancouver Prince Rupert Stewart and Queen Char- At night, brush and braid it.| with a soft cloth and let {t dry on| few exercises every morning and mix thoraughly with either | ours MAJESTIC THEATRE F NOTE—No sailing Sunday, August 6th; Salling & 8. “Prince George.” o @ | the skin. plenty of sleep. Breathe mayonnaise or French dressing. | What mattered any words they sald August 18th, will be at 2:00 p. m., instead of midnight, an@ 4 Dear Mins Grey Would you inheotan ‘and fast once in a while, See that - | Nor safe as of elther head Watch the classified columns of will not call at Vancouver, sailing direct to Prince Rupert, ly tell me whether a profes Dear Miss Grey; Will you kindly | the body elimtnates properly, These Gelee aux Cerises. | Syse vt ey rents peer of |rne Star Victoria .... ....$ 2.00 Return Moral ures could get work here?| inform me through the columns of|ate easy rules.to observe If you} One of the very delicious iced | Were trust and avmpathy and love! | Tes | oo 1 fk | Vancouver .. ...8 3.00 Return PMiedly tel) ine the usual pay re-|The Star by whom and when Sec-|make them a habit The body summer desserts is called gelee| | tekets advertised. They will be /f Prince Rupert $18.00 Return ¥ Good 30 Daye yn. Catved D. E. J. |retary Wilson was appointed sec- | should be kept in as good condition |aux cerises » prepare it make! VISTORIA AND RETURN $2.00 | given .o the persons whose names |} Stewart .... ....$24.00 Return +++ $48.00 m. ey A—Telephone or write Nurses’ retdry of agriculture, and when the | as the operator keeps machinery. a sweet jelly in the ordinary Wwan-| Good going Sunday ure meatoned tn the ad. These Rates North of Vancouver Include Me: jerth nd fe and Directory (Graduate),| office was made a cabinet office? Let us take proper care of it, for/ner (one quart) Add two table: | return eith # Victoria | pames wo: icked from the direc. For tickets and r 1s apply at City Office, First Ave and 3 Belmont N Seattle R. W. DAMO’ that means making it hardy and | spoonfuls Maraschino. Mix lightly}® a. m., fre Steamer ar-|tory, ‘che: may be your own. Yesler W © Square), Seattle, Was: + M 709 A—By MeKinley, strong, not weak and delicate by too|and allow to cool, but not to set.| rives Seattle p. m, returning. | There ts a.w Dear Mins Grey: (1) Will youlcame an office in much coddling.-Woman’s National|Stone one pound good cherrieg| Pour hours in Victoria. ©, P. Ry.| Maertie. R Aly tell me if it is proper to fold| ministration, 1889, | Daily (half red and half black, tf posst-| 609 First Avenue. *** |ads end “ ‘ 8 a good show at the r. d The Sta lassified t the Habit POTTER, ©. General Agesit Madinom Street