The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 5

pentauranty ease A Elsewhere | aL ICK’S” invigorating Genuine for All Ages. hotels, and fountains, and sustaining. it on your sideboard at home, Dart tavel without it Biot in Any Milk Trast and Straw Hats re Alt t reduced rates ; ry p remain with the stand-pat-special- ver in the past ‘of money gluttony. wane aypeare On the poltt » the sedate, emi ernor-of ‘geboolmaster- who taught the snd pa va cleaned, dy de. trimame: waters earth, king eacl Ser et ‘and live fo for et re that the judic ball wrong, but one 4 y eis seit them Bryan rand #0, t eal stat of, A ia a minnte y “HORLICK'S” eurtne Still have a fight on his hands, as progress: ws to char ght tal t bdel-/for that office Elephant swag- tarift-toll- front foot and ftind- too dangerous to cross, sata reeall ht came Wall 4d the people oa and vote t ‘of judees, and the rider eared beast changed hi stunt for ‘now the poor old ripe: Tariff he would revise and heap #0 thet iabor take your choice and what Coe ts ant Lat and ) bis, notse, he the other the conventions that no with anything and duress between—half and were declared corrupt from by its tes. Yet the professional caliber of men disapprove o' ise being trified ; | Poster, memper of the legislature CANDIDATES. FILLING RING WITH LIDS The ring Is just full of ids, In- dications are that when the filings close today, the banner record, #0 far as numbers go, for cendidates will have been made this year in the primaries, In the first place, the socialists have added a number of candidates, for they enter, for the first time, un- der the direct primary law, having established thomselves as a major party two years ago, when their candidate for supreme court judge recelved more than 10 peb cent of the total vote cast. Tn addition to the socialists, the democrats are also more active than they have been since the pri- mary law went into effect. They will have candidates for every of- flee, practically, something that has not happened in recent years in this state, For governor alone they will hy seven candidates. In the November election the scrap will be further augmented, undoubtedly, by the candidactes of third-party men. Ed Cudihee, the Rourbon sheriff, who made himself quite famous a few yoars ago, and who ts consid ered a tower of strength to any democratic ticket, filed for sheriff yesterday. This insures not only a red-hot contest among the dozen or so republican candidates for the nomination. the final election. In spite of the withdrawal of J M. Gephart, democrat, from the congressional fight in the First dis. strict, with the avowed purpose of leaving the field clear to Charles | Hettner, the latter will nevertheless Thomas R. Horner ts reported from Olympia as having yesterday filed Clark V. Savidge of Olympt didate for land commissioner, has |been a resident of Washington since 1888. He has never been connect- ed before in any state, county or leity office. He entered postoffice | work in 1904, and remained In the service until 1900, He is now grand instructor of the K. of P., the duties of which carry him to every nook in the state, and which, he claims, give him an insight into the needs of the | people in the land commissioner's) | office. W. H. Kaufman, candidate for state public land commisstoner, is at the Chautauqua today, In Man {tou grounds, where he will talk in the afternoon, and also in tte evening, on single tax. Kaufman is at present assessor of Whatcom county, a position to which he was elected twice In opposition to the machine gang of bie county Joe Smith has filed tn the 47th district, against Standpatter H. E. Foster, according to the report of bat also @ bard fight inj | exxz NEWS OF SPECIAL” INTEREST TO WOME AM * * * ' * * Dear Misa Grey several years before marrying bim roars and curses and don't like it, wh to consider and believe he loves me. reat away things be says, He is « drinks and trasts me implicitly, woman. care and bullying. RRR ERE RR ERR * HELPING HIM? RRR ERR RRR eRe ae Please advise me. 1 don't try to excuse myself to you, but want to try to make things right for the rest of my life He is high-tempered, almost hysterical is me names and asks why I don't leave if | never I try to reason with him. But I don't want to make any more mistakes. He is all I love in this world, It is not necessary to consider support, but would It be right to leave because of those tantrums? nerous and good most of the time, and ne In spite of all he holds me as a good Ia there any hope if I stay with him and am patient 1 much for what he does to me but he lowers himself by swearing If I say I am going to-leave | want to make good, as it would only make things worse if I didn’t I would suffer anything to help him hope to? Try ple Please help me. A refuses, go away for awhile, return unless he {ts willing to b temper are d) mind. ERK a * * WHOSE CHICKENS? * RRR ERR REE Dear Miss Grey: If a neighbor's hen brings out a brood of chickens from eas laid tn our barn by oar who ts entitled to the chick HAYSF Better divide even. Good thing ft fs chickens, not chicken; or I would have to give Judgment such as Solomon gave when two women claimed the same baby He de creed it be cut in half, and the real mother was at once willing to give it to the other woman to save its life; whereupon wise Solomon gave it into the mother's arms. “Marjory” Send stamped, self- addressed envelop: cy fHIA GREY. eee keke ee eee eee * * A FOREIGNER AND * HIS SWEETHEART * * * Tee eeKRRe eee Dear Miss Grey: A fow weeks ago I wrote you and asked a ques | tion. On the 30th of July your answer in the paper, and, hon estly, you did lift a heavy burden from my heart that day. Your an swer happened to come on my 25th birthday, and you can imagine how happy I was and am nc i better birthday present could I get? You remind me so much of moth- er that I believe I will call you tha after this. ou may think I am not a full-crown man, but | tell you I found *} The only way to assist him ts to assist him to help himself— even God cannot help one who refuses to be helped. Tatk to him quietly, not when he is in a temper but fn one of his best moods, and try to Inspire him to overcome this habit plainly you will go through fire with him if he will make the effort; If not you will leave, for by staying you are only hindering bim He will no doubt repent later, but do not am anes, Dut diseases that can be controlled and cured by You have a grand work before you # | would marry | weak girl who } soul him | vice A | | It you wilt bim and you how * be alte etek hhh i « * [tet eee eee ee eee | and play |to accept, If we wore not acquaintep | with them? A tthe game with the boys if you gp home further jhave found out what kind of boys | parents But am I helping him? ¢ to understand that he is one of the best men who lives, with one terrible fault n be better for me to give him up; then maybe t could meet 4 Who is the most t I think he ta, he tor being untr for being untrue to the wife and r own womanhood selfishness ts prompting you. good will follow, Will “Lonesome Mildred” send Mise Grey her address? be printed Dear and 15 are playing tennis in a next to one THE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912. N READERS a) |.DON’T YOU WISH YOU WUZ A FRIEND O’ MINE? * a“ T lived with my husband for When things go wrong he There are no children 1 love him I threw all the 1am sure he don't mean the er I don't There is so much good in him Can I pt a common bully, but more an aliment. HEARTSICK. Toll him M he Hystertes and exaggerated n who but | am only @ vos with her whole and it seems like [ can’t give up. Please give me your ad- as I have no one else to aak. blame, he or It inks L LOUISE. You are love Mies out the window— bat ber counterfett Troubles never come single | door you give him up only beeanse| sometimes they are married ones. not love. want a husband and a bome, - i You| It {s never too Inte to mend—but| A pebble and a diamond are tne never be happy until you give| tte longer one waits the bigger the same to & blind man—open your up for the sake of his wife, | hole mind's eye unless you prefer peb- because it fs right. Do what ae bles, know to be right, po matter} A hint for a gentleman, a club for bard, and persist in it, and|a clown—if you can't take a hint) look out for the club, A wie fool never—some |they think they are d the} WADE are fools when - ermined. When poverty comes In at AWRENCE, It will not — - Dr RERESOCOOROSOR ES SSS SSS EOE ee dl . GIRL SLEEPS FIVE DAYS—SAYS SHE VISITED HEAVEN CHUNKY, Miss, Aug. 10—After being for five days, Julia Mae Satterlee, 20, daughter of Rev. J, H. Satterlee, Bap tist minister, has awakened and declares she has been to heaven. Most of the leading men and women of the town were call ed in to hear the girl's story. She said she remembered con- . TENNIS PARTNERS, * * 14 art Mine Gr If girls of clally worded and delivered. guards | to man changes bis mind, a) *® by bim \® BUSINESS GIRLS OF SEATTLE GO PICNICKING This is another gala day for the members of the Seattle Business Girls’ club. They have them almost every week dtring the summer, and the winter, too, for that matter, only this is balmy summer time, and you are more interested in knowing what they are doing for fun right now. This special red letter day came aboat like this. It came in the reg ular eut and dried way in the al- manac; but to the club it came in the effulgence of an invitation from the Tacoma Business Girls’ club The proper official member here re ceived from the equally proper of- ficlal member at Tacoma a properly and officially worded invitation for mally inviting the Seattle club to a plenic at Park Defiance, Park Defiance is one of the beauty spots of the coast, and bust ness girls as well as others know how to read between the lines of an invitation, no matter how offi- Take in Time the proper help to rid your syste» of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discom- fort. By common consent the proper—and the best—help is BEECHAMS PILLS told everywhere STAR CL BRING RESULTS 1882 1912 1912 1882 30 YEARS thirty years of public service and a record for security and ef- HOW TO KEEP SLEEVES OUT OF WATER WHILE WASHING YOUR HANDS One of the annoyances of wash-| ing the hands at a fixed lavatory or wash basin is the tendency of the sleeves to drop down, after| they have been rolled up, and| come in contact with the water This can be entirely done away} with by the fixing of two wire} to the side of the basin, | as shown in the sketch. ‘The guards can be made of wire bent © proper shape and can be so fixed that when not in use they drop under the basin. If the arms are inserted in the crotches of the wire it will be found that the sleeves can be kept away from the water easily and there will be no interference with comparative free- dom of movement. HERE ERRER SK * NOTICE TO READERS * Questions sent to The Star * % physician will be taken care of * * * ee ee ee es * * ficlent, courteous service. These constitute the right of the First National Bank to s0- lictt your banking business, on Savings Established 1882 4% Interest Paid 4% FIRST First at James Pioneer Square Watch inspectors for GN RK, N. P. R, O.-W. KR, PB, mR RC & P. RnR R. The very best and ree liable watches w@ so diamonds af Original fire box ire Tom J, Lewis speaks at soctalist pienic, Wildwood park, Sun., Aug. 11 oceupled by two boys] boys ask permission tp un Id it be proper versing with the spirit of Henry Ward Beecher. eeeeeeeeee the with * * * * * * * * * * w eae kee eke Reeth ehe heehee TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR| SCSHSSSHSHSHSSSHHHHOHOOOH SHH HOOOM IGNOTS. There is no harm fn playing after it acquaintance and do not acces until you ry . and ¢ spoken to your ° Hotel Milwaukee Steam Heat Het and Cola Roome Room and Hath, per A New Hotel, Centrally Located Over $20,000 Worth o! High Class Furniture tn Rooms week : $2.50, Month $10.00 week + 65.00, Month $20.00 per Inspect this hotel — Every.hing complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room Li tts = we the joint committee of the labor the grange, farmers’ unton and direct legislation leagu hed order, but not one|has the banner record of standpa’ CORNER SEVENTH AND $10,000 Dining Koom in Connection. wane aes Or that little word “mother” means | much to me-—really, I do not know} which means most to me, “mother” e USE AND MISUSE OF FRESH FRUIT SOSSSHSSSSHSSHSHSHSSHHOESHOOOOS KING STREETS Phones conventions considered Ind. 3071; Malm 6504 whereby to bolster up SEATTLE TOT or “sweetheart I 6 % while cunning, wave of ratte 4. aman Tights. tters whie r ew jour-fh pectability it to thd profes of these three is Washington to Feeresent, n he hers ‘are the paid retainers of less, and they will be and ciert-jtically every With the concentration of] Wells, socialist candidate for may “whi unquestio teh struggie for sters ofihouse yesterday. of their ted to po able er of xistence lawyer becomes intens-| district. the of % per cent of the legal jed to perty, of fe afford ot D ihe number the fewer the Tequired to do ate rewarded wi and financial discredit judiciary of th imely to that own to the pre Ing trickster who to special privil all three pla fan find any saeohant man say Will Teguiate it ing all of Ih skinning will be done ac to law.” wagon ways, all profit, te ba. the th gains. the! property| number determ'ne ot legal 484 brains are soid at a dis- artifice nd social and in el om is “e Ce lway is- on ot “ and see be dangerous the same th @ £4) my ft to have him tform built (like mu way ead of being 6 big business- met Wilege-method Wlow by the ets little business ‘ competition which is en- to profit ei “Lat the but ne. a inatead of skinning to be ir one label we will have labels ning ti me (H ie man innin, nm the bi is all ri a) 1 wiil mere to allow operate the prohibition natural one man should skin anothe: Ratural now noted E "Skin in ‘em dry ads wit ot iy should be law ver Product of his to and the reason beeau just ¥ will not k easily) and then if people ow one wht, onl on bh wealth, ‘s stop this skin-| skinned, | on skinnin, y bot! skinners and bad) if you will send me to} the} you, Rut there It's the] all the! and) inten and, in Umes gon’ for this lis in the fact of our own in pro- human rights are guar doen that nation survive ot only because a portion Pulation are despolled of 4, but the exploiters them-| a loiter Wtrite| senatorial nomination. w come to themselves over forlety ¢ hel em, wan powerful time, permit my between the natural igh The difterent have nom and are Political a parties, under the longer Dower Werk 1 ah Work of mur hatte with nd I have fininhed tention now in J. BROWN, pb. Ave, Union the for bel: spotta.| 0! ing the managers and| determine the exact vote, it Is an power which|73, and t at mity inati- groups aiff represented yet ment the exploiters, aided whol it, ayatem de- @ skinning institution, unless it law which hu ot nt by nil to begin to write mal con- eonth with ¢ ro ProgTeMs| ccciation and for years an active D. 4, Block tis! He voted wrong 10 out of times on direct legisiation and la bor measures. Smith is one of the leading progressives in the state. “It was socialist day at the court Socialist cand! datea have been put out for prac: office. Hulet M. or last spring, has filed as member of the legisiature from the 43rd Two Vetoes Are Not Sustained! | The council yesterday afternoon, | by a vote of 6 to 3, passed two bills over the mayor's vetoes. One was the flag ordinance, which had been} drawn by the mayor himself, but} had been amended by the council Councilmen Blaine, Griffiths and |Erickson voted to sustain the ayor's veto. The second was the granting of a| license to Aronson Bros. at 904 Sec ond ay. The mayor's objection was} that the property owners on Sec ond av. did not want any more s-| loons on that street. While riding} over the mayor's veto, the council) at the same time informally agreed | to grant no more new Heenses on! Second ay. Councilmen Blaine,| Griffiths and Haas voted with the mayor. | FIGHT TO FINISH A fight to the finish is contem Carbon Coal & Clay company} is seeking to evict from their homes at Bayne, Wash. The miners yes terday put up $125 cash bonds to prevent the writ of restitution re-| cently ‘s sued by Judge Ronaid) from taking effect until after # hearing into the merits of the case in October. The miners claim that the company is seeking revenge be- cause they had attempted to organ-| ize a unton, The houses are rented) from the company by the miners. Big ive Victory TOPEKA, Aug. 10.—That the progressives swept Kansas in| every contest put before the voters) in the recent primary election was | plete returns which show that Gov |Stubbs apparently has defeat ‘has, Curtis, incumbent, for the While an {ficial count may be necessary to d fact that Stubbs has car-) undispute Curtis ried 83 legislative districts, he others doubtful DO BETTER WITHOUT IT LOBA %- ‘or the) second time Deputy Sheriff Gates’ revolver has caused him trouble. Showing brother officers how two prisoners seized the gun, arid, with beat him unconscious, the | weapon was discharged, Gates re- ceiving hand. FRANK SEARIGHT DEAD LOS ANGELES, Aug, 10.—Frank T. Searight, former president of the American Press Humorisip’ as- newspaper man m Southern Cali- fornia, die¢dbhere today of paralysis, jr plated by the miners whom the| * established today here by the com-|* You say that my sweetheart is a jewel, and you are correct, but I think you are a jewel yourself, with a heart of gold. To- day 1 received a letter from my sweetheart, and she says, “Write to Miss Grey and tell her that she did give me my boy, the only boy I do love, back again.” We both foto in thanking you. A FOREIGNER AND HIS SWEET- HEART. kek kh ehhh * * * THREW HER DOWN * * ahh th! Dear Miss Grey 1 am not yet 17 and have written several stories which all my friends say are fine for one of my age and expe I wish to know if there is any way I can get them d cheaply or, if not that, at least criticised: 1 have read many lette ing why spoony girls are preferred by all young men, and wishing to know why they criticise these girls be hind their backs. I wish to state my case, fore 1 came here 1 wae arded as a sensible girl, and had never in my life allowed any one to be mushy to me. Here I have gone with several boys, and each, be cause I refused to spoon, threw me down, Can you tell me the reason? GIRL FROM KENT A—They don't know any bett Send me a stamped, self-address- ed envelope, and I will tell you how to get your stories criticised. PT eC eee ee ee ONE WAY. publish a8 * * Te TPC eee ee eee Dear Mise Grey: 1 met a mar ried man six years ago. We both loved each other at once. 1 have been a wife to him in every way but name. He still lives with his wife. Miss Grey, I believed things would be different than they are now, I thought he would get a di- vorce and we could be married, but now I don't think he will ever leave her. He says he loves me better, only he stays with her for duty’s sake. I am not happy and never can be the way we live. I want a true husband and home, I know It would NO, NOT SUCCESSFULLY. rience #\and she was just five years of age The nutritive value of fruit ts very small. There are those who WINS A MEDAL use It sensibly as a part of their| meal. And there are those who make thelr meal of it outirely. It is well to remember that fresh fruit is water. The tissue building substance, the protelds, are present in jess than 1 per cent. | Sugars and starches are present in jconsiderable quantities from 6 to 16 per cent in fresh fruit Acids vary from 1 to 3 per cent Of salts and extracts there is about 1-2 per cent of each. The value of fruit as a food ts in the following order— Because it is appetizing and refreshing and Because of its nutritive prop erties, 4, On account of its salts and DORIS BAKER. A few weeks ago The Star told {ts readers about a talented little | tot, called Baby Doris—really Doris | Bake 19056 Ninth ay. The story |totd of her fairy dancing, sweet | singing, of her humorous reciting, land how she can play the cornet There might have been exaggera tion about that little story; but |there was no need for it, and last night by Doris proved it at the | Princess theatre, at 20th av. N. W \A gold m was offered for the erest and most talented child nine little youngsters com It was Baby Doris’ birthday, Corn and Tomato P' Canned or fresh corn. Pepper, salt and butter; canned or fresh to matoes; pie crust or breadcrumbs. Fill a buttered pudding dish with alternate layers of corn and toma toes, and season between the lay ers with batter, pepper and salt to taste. Put a ple crust over the top and bake in a moderate oven for fiteen minutes if canned ma terials are used, and half an hour if fresh vegetables are employed. e jand peted. {to the day, and the youngest con |teatant. fn addition to the medal.|in the latter case, keep the ple leach child was to receive a box of] covered with a plate for the first candy and a big bunch of flowers; | ritteen minutes of baking: then re but the tots did not fully under. | move the covering and let it bake stand. i | “Pm going to do my best for the uncovered until finished, medal,” said a little six-year-old. “Huh,” replied Baby Doris, “T ain't. IT want the flowers. I'm goin’ to dance and speak and sing and play my bestest ‘cause | want} to get the flowers.” She did. And | she carried off the medal to boot. } aby Doris ts the youngest cor. |netist west of Chicago, and con- | vulses one with her comical rendt tion of “Her Sawdust Pain,” as sily as she charms with her |graceful dancing and sweet little Salmon Loaf Remove salmon from ean, rinse véry thoroughly with hot water, and separate into fltkes. Mix one-half tablespoonful of salt, one table spoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of mustard, and a few grains of cayenne, then add one egg, slightly beaten, one and one-half table- spoonful of melted butter, three- ‘fourths cupful of milk, and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Cook over hot water until mixture thick- ens, stirring constantly at first, and afterwards occasionally. Remove from range, and add three-fourths tablespoonful of granulated gela- tine soaked in two tablespoonfuls Strain mixture, add | | about 80 per cent of the bulk of) Asiguast Dishgs acids. 5. On account of its the kidneys. 6. Its laxative properties. For its appetizing value, fruit should be eaten before meals. If} taken as dessert at the end of the meal fruit has its best effect from the nutritive standpoint As a laxative it should be taken on an empty stomach, preferably| soon after rising in the morning. Fruit should not be eaten to excess, Nor should a person think one or two apples or bananas a} suitable meal. However, tt is best eaten at meal times. Fruits and grain make @ good action on Leave Victoria Arrive Vancouver Leave Vancouv Arrive Seattle } 713 Second Avenue. City Office, Canadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Arrive Seattle SAILING FROM PIER 1, Phone Main 5588, combination. Sour fruits and milk do not go together. Fruit should) |be thoroughly clean before eating.) Dirt on a rosy apple is no more |healthful than in a glass of milk.) Laxative fruits are figs, datos,| | raisins, prunes, apples, grap’ | gooseberries, plums and- currants.) D TEETH mush, Here is an excellent place to use a baby {icecream freezer but ff you haven't any, use a bak- ing-powder tin (being sure that it does not leak) and a lard pail, thas} improvising a freezer that answers | admirably. body ought to have their teeth ae KRRRRR RRR ERE * *) * CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS * TO MANY QUESTIONS * ence. WRITING FOR 12 YEARS. * * kkk kkk kkk kh keke The wealth of Switzerland is estimated at $2,400,000,000, A reader aaked for a recipe for canning corn on the cob, Can some- one send it? Idaho, Nevada and Texas require a six months’ residence before di- vorce proceedings can be filed. A nuncupative or unwritten will is one made orally by a soldier in active service or by a mariner at sea. | while work is being done. open Sundays from 9 to 12. Sauteing is frying in a small quan tity of fat. Food so cooked is much more difficult of digestion than when cooked in deep fat, Second and University St. The first electric commercial dynamo was invented by Sr, An- tonfo Pacinott! in 1861, It was not ‘The very finest quality—SUPERIOR DENTAL WORK —at our LOWEST CUT-RATES is what Ohio Dentists offer you. They are all experts in their profession and do their work quickly and efficiently and with less COST ain, Every- tion all the di in first class con time. All our dental experts have had years of actual experi- Remember all work we do is GUARANTEED IN FILLINGS 50c U $8 CROWNS $4 $10 SETS OF TEETH $5 $5 BRIDGEWORK $3 AND $4 Finest Gold or Porcelain Bridgework—regular price $5.00 for $3.00 and $4.00. We can replace teeth which you have lost with bridgework, or teeth without plates. $10.00 Sets of Teeth, $5.00—$15.00 Sets of Teeth, $8.00. We guarantee all our work to fit perfectly and look natural. EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED We will accept part down and balance in easy payments Come in today for free examination and estimate—we're OHIO DENTISTS Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. a painful wound in ee: [forgot to dry my hair,” BE CURED TO STA of cold water. t HOZEMA CAD when | say =C-U-R-B-L or awhile, Remember ment after putting ten years time on this one disease and handti Htilon 14 ¥:|Maked salmon, turn into a mold, ‘ad chill, Remove from mold to road | nest of lettuce-leaves, and serve 0 my| with horse-radish sauce, 1 make this Horseradish Sauce Melt one tablespoonful of butter told yet ie fuat {add one tablespoonful of flour, and show you that T know what I}stir until well blended; then pour gm talking avout. Tf you Sake THEAL| on gradually, while stirring con atantiy, one-half cupful each of mitk ¥land chicken stock, Bring to the polling-point and then cool. Freeze vee 10] glightly and add two-thirgs cupful thaklof heavy cream, beaten until stitf, \one-half teaspoonful of salt a few grains of pepper, two tablespoon- fuls of vinegar, and one-fourth References: ard Nat. cuptul of greated horgeradish-root Sould you do a beiter act than to send| Continue the freezing until the ml this notion to some poor sufferer St °Bo-l ture ie of tho consistency of of my mild, ranteed ¢ that will conv than I or anyone Hy writing mo org real comfort claims “you bad boy! You've been| 9% 4 ™ CANE swimming again.” “Mother, I cannot tell a lie, I i until 1881 that {t attracted much at- tention. President Jackson was shot at in the capitol at Washington, D. C., January 9, 1835, by a house painter named Richard Lawrence, escaping because the pistol of the assassin missed fire. There are two kinds of telescopes, viz., refracting and reflecting. In the former the rays of light are made to converge to a focus by lenses, while in the latter they are made to converge by being reflect- ed from the surface of a slightly concaved highly polished mirror. pienic at Boats oe Don't miss the — Pleasant Beach tomorrow. J!eave Colman dock. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:20 P. M. For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY FICKET OFFICE Sccond and Cherry, or Jackson St, Union Station Ticket Office