The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR >»... A Novel « F SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUN OF NWSsrarrns A Week! Telegraph News Service of the United Press Assoctation Next Week Amazing Grace” “GOOD INDIAN” KATE TRIMBLE SHARBER | SRRRSRETRRTeietaae DARRTRTTTTINTIITTTTTT ERE ETe: STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916. PAGE 4 338322) ggsstatt: 3333: bbistetisistetieteceaes iiitetes 3h ue PSESStatevestitiitrriteti terete rit eeMme istics Roteret at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as lass Matter, (Continued From Our Last | ) paa He noes wt arm Fi ae bi , * meadows Me go ett or wate By mati, out of city, Ihc per month up to & mos; 6 mow $1.90; year $2.50 | “M AYRE he's a detective, um, Yo’ come, make ne much Ry carrier, city 25e a month. Evadna hazarded T “2 . . ; nolse, Dat mans, bim bear, him ea Dally by The Star Vubllahing Ca, home nin 00, rivaie| usvve” "Now cor | Outbursts of EverettTrue | ji unm ber ne ap ar M tellum, “exchange connecting all departments __}| g19’s tone, however, was extremely byso go atill.” He folded his arma lekeptioal f 9 L. mae . with a gesture of finalit a ey Why dont you turn detective —— |stood #tatuelike in the deep gigom | |yourseit and find out?" Plainly || hestde the 10 : King County Roads {Evadna was secretly laughing at iatilcnon ronide ‘Ne os a — er perturbed interest he t ie Good ndian sought @ sage 66 A LTHO the county is now spending nearly $1,000,000) her perturbed int in the mai i Sactheg Eas FE Py ged yer year on roads, aside from the bond money ($3,000, Thanks, I'm too many things his horse to it, and touched Pep al 4 gialready, And, by the way, I'm go-| pasee on the shoulder 00) being spent, no intelligent and comprehensive en! of ing foggy pedi fe 2 Au" right,” he muemured clos the road development needs of the county as a whole has!Charlie Green is coming up to re ae f 4 |lieve me, And—couldn't we do Without a word, Peppajee turned ever been made leomething?’ She glanced weartly und circled the meadow, keeping to This indictment, written by the Chamber of Commerce |@round the little office, “Honest, ¢ broad belt of shade cast upon ; F . ‘ V'd go crazy if 1 stayed he Bureau of taxation to the board of trustees, is only a CON-|jonger without a play spe servativ s a ate of affairs. The Cham-|. “Then you shall come down to tive description of the real state Posy: the ranch the minute you can get ‘ommerce is deserving of the heartiest sw rt of thejaway, and we'll do something or ¢ 2 The t td 4 f . , ° d/o somewhere. he boys sald COmmunity in its effort now to secure a cc mprehensive road they'd take me fishing—vet ther building program 2 jonly spose things Bo they ean f . le Play jokes on me ut if you One million dollars a year, spent by an irresponsible iy eee OTe ern'd be. two | like Hamilton, on roads, without the least restriction on him, of us | > with every opportunity given him to favor political feeders} , wert go, I ought to be asham-| 4 ‘ |ed to fish for an invitation the the public trough, with no fixed program of road build lear Sas bak Te noe. Tt havea been down to the Hart ra and I've heard enough ab It is enough to startle any one. Even with conscientious, | | public-serving commissioners, it is a serious mistake to go * nel see it. Oh, that’s a train order, I about building roads in a haphazard, unsystematic way. suppose—eixteen is about due. ix © The report of the Chamber of Commerce aptly sum-|cuse me.” ne ‘ . ie, She was busy then unt 6 Martizes the situation when it say hidaerdten daetebtas dowa aeom ? “This haphazard road building has resulted in expensive tne station, When the train grum:| | mistakes in the past because roads were not properly located,!bied away from the platform it si cons: large amount of money left a man standing there, a trout we feel that, considering the la ge ame : ey |rod carefully wrapped In its case spent by King county for roads, a comprehensive planiin’ nis hand, a box which looked id be worked out without further delay in order that we) suspiciously Uke a case of some bottled joy ‘at his feet, get the best road development at the least expense 7 The chamber recommends the appointment of a board, Briere: n : Howdy, Mi Georgie?” he ing of engineers and of citizens acquainted with the/calted unctuously thru the open pees ot ~ i d other ind ffected | door. of agriculture, lumbering and other industries affectec i i ‘Dy road development, to make a thoro study and recommend MR Georgio barely glanced at the county commissioners what new roads should be de How do you do, Mr. Baum and what existing roads should be improved in order |berger* 3 responded ; rolly and very, very gently pushec door t the entire county may best be served the tne Just a ar wake ae Such a survey should determine,” the report says, “the! mind to enter u which will be subjected to heavy traffic and the ma-| Baumborger—Johannes was the sal 4 ot the ving he wered to when any of terial to be used on the various roads to meet the varying hog oe * se wt iS Graffic conditions to which they will be subjected |himeelf called @ true sport © Placed on a scientific-basis, the King county road pro-| Good Indian and Jack, sitting would permit of no such outrageous piece of business | side by _ anee rue per pK i ; [store, he passe the gold-bricked road to Hamilton's home at Des Moines nod. Saunders, glancing up from|same. I die, ranch b'longum my a cost of more than $200,000. ‘ the K serving last chapter o "The | boys. You sabe?” s s have that King county road survey.|Broken-heartet Bride,” also re scowled and shook his By all means, let u & . turned it apachetically. head «tubborniy. “Me heap sabe. Pete Hamilton, however, got ®/ Manthat-eatchum-fish kay bueno le Knows Its Humphrey |fiabby handshake, ‘and the an-lyim ketchum yo" ranch. Yo" nee.” nouncement that he was down fror | s “ + } He stopped and turned his face to BRISCREDITED in his home town, it is inconceiv able that! Shoshone for a cood, gamy tussle] re, stopped an betel ay A siitlicnit with that four-pounder he had lost}~ y ful watahed Gar” the “Postoffice” Humphrey will be o bamb ¢ last time t a m blanketed form o1 into th tate Better take day off and £0) 4 press iver the Ney, and ie ap aie Humphrey well dt has consistently|*ith me, I he suggested.| When it dudepearee Ranatte eo: i i con He is a minority office |“TMak Til go on down to the Harts.) ing ghort cut thru the sage, he d against him in every contest. eimsa ., so as to be closer to the stream.| siook his gray head in puztiement t w. He scraped thru by bare pluralities with ome Boek You won't come along? Well, you| Shook bis gray head in pussioment ind of the votes, because the opposition to him had been|can let ta have # home, T suphowe.l pack to talk politice with Baum-|this ranch. d Always, too, the communities outside of Seattle|!t nk I'll go out and beg an iny tae. . * iy, rs Myron , tation from that Hart boy—never| CE. oianient and moonlight to d to give him that scant plurality. can remember those kids by name moo! Since then, however, Humphrey's odorous record has hed/to the outside communities more forcibly than ever. [more recent expose of his connection with the “swimming postoffice site, for which Uncle Sam was stung to the of $169,500, has received public condemnation, even in) h a conservative national publication as The World’s Work. pameme time later be op Fortunately, also, the contest this year is a two oat ing PTE ey tinal pi fia ir. It is either Poindexter on one hand or Humphrey On| which he bad counted uw other, and between the two, Seattle will give Poindexter | welcome which all men Mwo yotes to every one Humphrey will get. The rest of the|there upon demand tate should do the same. ‘wo for One, and Then Some IMON LAK —Gene, is it, or Jack?” a hand upon Jack's shoul announced that he w: supper and a bed at the r CHAPTER Hl in the shade of his wik g ago! submarine inventor, says that he lc : S glaring ball of yellow toa sullen red a4 " i st A rican shipbuilders in freight-carrying |disk hanging low over the bluffs o | tried to interest America P ‘eatice me ctet ep{Snake river, he rose and stalked Se submarines but found that the American capitalist wanted $2) away thru the sagebrush. 4 $1 and insurance |_ With the deliberation of his race + Simon, that’s not all the American capitalist wants, by | Fenpaice pe ee thre the $ ¢ ‘ a sa, and came ot presently al Mong shot. He wants $2 for $1, insurance, law to enable him) ion: hundred yards from the Har Eto make slaves of sailors, and a government subsidy. Ameri-|nouse can ship capital is the greediest on the whole list. Because! “Hello, ra jee,” ‘Of its superlative greed, it is just now building ships by the ‘dyat in time for supper. ‘ , t | hundreds, there being $200 for $1 in sight. _ Pe pg om nahh hoe ae inarily, Simon, you'll not get American ship capital /folded bis arms inside bis Ordinarily, 3 ot ; into any enterprise that isn’t a cinch with gold buckles. foreign capital that takes risks like those in the case of the eled around the group lou ere much iN nch yet; out It to drive me crazy with the desire to and a loose lipped smile upon his face. He went out upon the porch, laid der, and beamed down upon him while he going to beg ‘anch Some time later he appeared, In the Hart welco pon—the received Peppajee Jim had meditated lone jup, and now, when the sun changed from a i Wally Peppajee grunted, stopped in the porch blanket, and stood so while his eyes trav. inging at , s "lease above him. Upon the bul 4 PDeutschland. Maybe America has too many ways of getting |tigure of Baumberger they dweit P © $2 for $1, to be enterprising longest i Peppajee, this is my friend, Mr : Raumberger. You heap sabe Baum 2 Altogether—Now! jberger—come all time from Sho- : Ishone, mebbyso catchum hea y p HEER UP. {many fish.” Peaceful’s mild blue 3 You may have paid more than ever, this year, forjeyes twinkled over his old : Se ress i ., Schaum Oe your beef and sugar. The price of your,da bread may Huh!” grunted Peppajea, non ve. soared mmittally Me heap sabe Man. that-catchum-fis The supper ad summons But that’s only an hallucination Really, the cost of living has been lowered That's the official report of the bureau of labor } owered by 1 per cent _th 1 : | porch Life is worth living, after ail, isn’t it | “Better come and eat, Peppajee,” Cheer up. | Peaceful lingered upon the porch jto urge houpitably . gee: i | “No!” Peppajee jerked the word! + Symptoms of Civilization Jout with ‘unmistakable —finallty = ; No eat. Himeby mebbyso t Por ANY doubt existed in this country that our South Amer-!pig tak yo MOODys® makum ican brethren have reached the highest state of civilization Peaceful studied his face. Al af cme ‘ right,” he agreec a it is now dispelled. During a football game between Uruguay |taie with yor" ibe ia ok and Argentina teams, attended by thousands of spectators, a) Peppajee seated himself u % enuine Chicago riot was pulled off and the stadium burned. | the lowest step of the porch. Peace a ie couldn't have done better ourselves ful. coming out half an hour after a with Baum at his heels found him so and made a move THE GOOD JUDGE TAKES A SNAP SHOT OF THE POLITICIAN a. to sit beside him. But Peppa, lee Troe. — I talk yo’." He waited impasse LOOK PLEASANT * [| CANT 00 IT JUDGE ively f : aa iM ALL OUT OF MY “All right, Jim." Peaceful turn REAL TowAcco CH ed apologetically toward his guest Now don't mind me at all Baumberge tested generounl —— > and began leisurely to fill his pipe Peppajee led the way to the sta ble, where he stopped short and faced Peaceful Long time ago, when yo’ hair black,” he began, delfberately, “yo all time my frien’. 1 yo’ frien’ all |eame. Me speakum all tim y #0. Peaceful assented ou no tell les We good friend Huh! |tatingly, ar Man-that-catc jhim no yo! frien All 4 speakum lies All tim h bad he or vo Yo' got ranch AML tim him Wk OU would rather take a clean, small chew, of |) yo’ ranch.” course, and get real tobacco satisfaction from less Peaceful ta 1 indu than a quarter your old s: chew bo, 2 ON nO he explaine That's W-B CUT Chewing—the Real Tobacco Chew, new ct, long like my ran Him way, 1 shred—and men are passing the glad news along to their friends. KO, pay much money for “Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste” |Me no sell—me like for time, Me got one paper f Mode by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City erment--you sabe?—one p ranch all time b'longum clanged |from the iron triangle on the back | ne no ile unhest Peppa urs bum-fish, ime him im have fine ateal one m ong Him time keep all rom gov aper say me all gether, and with them came also/him talk Man-thatcoughs. Makum Good Indian riding down the traf! to the ranch, A figure detached itself without and stood almost a mY © w pee ow “YT »ple who are ‘and who are 4 Precaution ntly carrying werine this ex who are # that th are advined to mo to or a good drummtat {1 of korein capaul own worating air and sound from the blot af darkness t his stirrup, KOREIN TO KEEP) Ws, On TO Rh. iN WAT. ous confined within teprived of fr exerch 0 burden. Any! mtistied tm tharel Bartell Drug Co. | and get a box of em, and take one ne just before | has) oticeable! ved diges ent ht d energy eps ne and the ea in appearan as disappears Kk n is Inexpensive, can and helps the digestion. non ¥ * to reduce 18 * adv nt a trial AL RE In order to (whalebone) plate, introduce ined to give thin PAINLESS DENTISTS|. PLATES, our which fs new the | lightest and strongest plate known, | does not cover the roof of the| mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years Gold crown . $3.00 |$15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 $10 set of teeth $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth 3.00 White crowns . Gold fillings Silver fillings | Platina fillings All work guarant Have Impression ing and get teath {nation and advice gold & eed for 15 y¥ free OHI 2oT UNIVER Opposite Fraser-Paterses Co, BAA CA ORR AD RRR thin ad Cut - Rate Dentists | SITY sr, | | ground b the sha¢ yond lay the stopped abruptly, white moonlight, he row of poplars d and waited until! Good In dian stood close beside him, Byen then he did not speak, but pointed toward the stable Then a shadow detached Itself slowly from the shade of the stable hesitated, walked bold! and | crossed the white sand on the path |to the house. Baumberger it was and he ftopped midway to li«ht bin pipe, and so, puffing luxurtously, went on Into the blackness of the grov™ They heard him step softly upon the porch, heard also the bovine sigh with which he settled himself in the armchair there, and knew that his presence there had become the most innocent thing the world; for any man, waking on such a night, needs no justification for smoking a nocturnal pipe upon the porch while be gazes dreamily out upon the moon-bathed world around him. out Peppajee touched Grant's arm and turned back, skirting the poplars again until they were well away from the house, and there Was no possibility of being beard | He stopped there, and confronted | the other Yo’ all time watchum man—yo callum Baumberga.” He seemed to remember and speak the name with some difficulty. “Where him £0, yo go, for heap watchum. All time mebbyso me watchum Man that-coughsa Them mans heap kay bueno bet yo" life! Good Indian was young, which meana that he was not a * me keep | logical, nor much given to looking | leeap kay bueno, Me no mbe why him walk, walk in night watchum.” very far into the future except as | “You mean Raumberger? He's|he was personally concerned in all nt Heap friend Peaceful.| what he might see there. You no ikum? By the time Sunday brought Miss Kay bueno pajee rested a gie Howard and the stir of fore ” Good Indian's arm. | preparation for the fishing trip, he eu he pointed high In) forgot that ne had taken upon bh the Me go all rame Hartley. nelf the responsibility of hing Cor p stable. Me hear much | Baumberger, or had taken serious! bad talk All time me hear, heap| the warnings of Pe: jee Jim likum for a#teal dis ranch. Me no sabe"—his tone was doubtful for aling w space—"all same, me hear stealum| Evadna; tho he kept his interest Man, you callum—" | #0 well hidden that no one suspect “Baumberger?” suggested Grant. | ¢4 {t—not even the young lady her- “Him. What did interest him that morn the changeful mood of All the same Baumberga, | self. They had started, and were fifty much bad talk, them mans, Mel/yards up the tral, when Phoebe come ranch, me tellum Peaceful, | shouted frantically after them. And him all time laugh, me.” because she was yet a timid rider “What more you dot” Good In-|and feared to keep the pace set by dian, at least, did not laugh |the others, it was Evadna who bait and two handkerchiefs and a piece of soap,” the girl complained, reaching down for the bottle, never- theless, “But I can carry it in my hand till I overtake somebody to give it to.” ‘The somebody proved to be Good | Indian, who had found it necessary to stop and inspect carefully the left forefoot of his horse, without appearing aware of the girl's ap | proach Oh—Grant,.” she began perfunc torfly, “I'm sorry to trouble you—| but do you happen to have an empty | pocket?” | Good Indian released the foot,| which Keno immediately stamped pettishly into the dust I may have, Why? | $1.85 | Guard the Greatest Gite — YOUR EYE Don't Pay Px OUR OFFER I of the even, spherical je He picked | up | hiagcncchig ‘Oh, nothing. Aunt Phoebe called | me back, and gave me a bottle of cream, is all, I shall have to carry Don't fuss wit wo opaira of fit to my hand, I suppose. © lasnes Awk nee twitched b shoulders, and started Huckleberry off 2 RYPTOX | ieee | dening deliberation, but f h THE ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL | kon cardkar than i tow cele any PERIENOF. I'll carry {t—I'm more used to =i RS IN SBATTE packing bottles,” he announced | gravely | Oh, but if you must garry ft tn r hand, | wouldn't dream of was holding fast the bottle. Let go-—because I'm going to have it anyway now he said quietly, and took the flask gently |from her han Then he smiled : — at her for virlding, and his smile jwas a revelation to the girl, and | brought the blood su up to her face. she rode meekly beside him Jat the pace he himself set—which | was not rapid, by any means How about this business of hating each other?” he demanded, | j with a suddenness which startled |himself, “Are we supp ed to keer jon acting the fool indefinitely?” not aware that I, at least acting the fool,” she retorted \ washed-out primness T can’t fight the air, and Um ing to try If we're going on the same r h, we as well friends ” the boys stop What do you say? For a time he thought she not going to say anything. just as he turned toward he lips half opened for a bitte ,with (3) & to sta might make Resinol the tested skin-treatment If you want to experiment on your | skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with, But if you want teasing you was But with sen r | tence, he saw a dimple appear in something whose val , meting whose value has been |/the cheek next to him, and held proven by years and years of suc- || hack the words | cessful use, if you want a treatment Well, I'm sure I'm willing to that doctors prescribe constantly, || pury the tomahawk—er—that Is, | that you Amow contains nothing || mean--" She blushed hotly at the harsh or injurious, y find it in |! stip Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Never mind.” His eves laughed Soap. It usually stops itching #- ||at her confusion, “It doesn’t hurt stantly, and rarely fails to clear ||my feelings to have tomahawks away all trace of eczema or similar || Mentioned in my presence | tormenting akin-erumion Her cheoks grew redder, if that Ritissd bisciess bande were possible, but she made no at:| by all drageists | tempt to finish what she had start ed to say “You say you're willing to bury sunrise: nant: | By B. M. Bo A Novel! A Week! egunettintasiaagiaasgane | THRERITEEGTELAGTI.. wer i F lthe tomahawk jo you mean ; they met her e held it Ir te jot her bius e whieh indeed WE ALL HAVE OUR LI puzzled him, But she did not | LIKES AND DISLIKES nwer Mra sad and so he al | Sames Jackson says there . peated the question wing © can't Am | to take it for granted yor vergeone 6 ot ge |meant what you said? Did ee gr | “Did | what?” She was wide leyed innocence again TRY THIS ON YOUR CONCER Good Indian muttered something | TINA! profane, and glanced at the girt| sharpl ; This thing has got to be settled might of pr Will Richard not did Wednesday ed fatal hag up Same m when right now, without any more fool-| Wee ow oe earing @ pecuier aa ing or beating about the bush,” ne eee ene oom and om naid—and he naid it so quietly that) ee ena nts widest. Ki she could scarcely be med forlin an onacious state and not realizing what lay beneath. |for the prompt assistance “Settle it then, why don't you?" | ang Dr. Kilborn of Ith she taunted sweetly | ie he might not You way i'm to nettle it, the way Geter. ‘Conate | want it settled?’ Herald. Good Indian leaned unex ly.| ed. caught her in bis arms, and da sae antes times upon teasing THE GOAT GYTTER sintling mouth, and while she was |gasping for words to voice her amazement, he drew back bin head, | |and gazed sternly into her fright-| | ened eyes | “You can’t play with me,” he mut-| ltered savagely, and kissed ~ her lagain. “This is how I settle it You've made me want you for mine | It's got to be love or—hate now.” | She strugeled weakly to free her-| self, and bin clasp only tightened | jealously | We've only known each other | | ger" month!” she cried tremulously while her gloved fingers felt in- E quiringly for loosened hairpins. how we love this guy! the amour about this gui, t for » judge and jury ww be as rep “You've no right-—You take every-| notend thing for granted—" Good Indian wn laughed at her. ~~ “A man's heart does not beat by the calendar ature made the heart to beat with love, ages befora ~ di lamps pinned on you when you're man measured time,” he retorted. |'"Gocut Dent you feel as a “An hour ago,” he pointed out, “I|es » bather off New Jersey when ous dn’t dre ould , Jor (hese ple-eyed, granite-nebbed, didn't dream I should kiss you. Nor | there, mieezed. sranite-net you, that you would let me do f Cream putts look nice im the “| didn't! I couldn't help myseM. but they'd look enter if ween ha wlth the oyster eyes that keeps you over tm = street car or eine haw You—oh, I never saw such a—~a brute!” tears in her eyes! Stes it, Momanef wore, perhaps, tears of rage at the] s| swiftness with which he had r | tered the ‘sithation Won’t Eat Shark | “Sweetheart!” he murmured) new YORK, July 25—Chit Jagainst her ear. “You love me.|restaurateurs report no demand | You won't it, but I know you the famous Oriental dish, |do." Xnd Evadna capitulated. fins. ' They say diners are | (Continued in Our Next Issue) # by > one: PS ae Hr) clous about eating flesh of a ACATIONS PLANNED FOR TIRED MOTHERS A campaign was started Mon to obtain funds for the Mayflower opened | settiement home, to be z >: August 1 on 8, Alki ave. by Mra. | that may bd Tips sar Ey W. H. Bishop and members of the} ™ost cannibalism.” one maa ported to have said in re! Pilgrim Congregational church. fusing The home is to be used as a rest-|Peeular dish. eee i ing place for mothers with large families who need vacations from A pian pag ir work and who are unable to we abe The street lamp erected on Funds will be solicited for news-|©oTmer of Main st. and Rail boys’ vacations. Ald may be of.|4%¢. I= providing a great eon fered by calling Mrs. Bishop at Cap-| lence at this time on account | “Yo’ 4 Injun—me kum for) “Me go camp. Me thinkum all| heard and turned back to see what|itol 3637. ;the mud. “Aggressiveness” |talk yo" me. No can sleep-—thinkum | was the trouble. Aunt Phoebe was} - ee feed be the watchword of our | “Ob, it's you, Peppajen What's} ™mebbyso do bad for Peaceful. | standing beside the road, waving al [nese men—The Sweet Gi ithe row?” Good Indian asked im-|Come ranch, stop all time dark, all | asx HELLO GIRL WEDS | (Mont.) Advocate. patiently, and curiously as well — none. be a Bimeby,| “It's the cream for your coffee see Peppajee «poke more ty | Ook, so~" He tadicetad, beng |she cried, going to meet Evadua.| 0 1 agra ih A STUDY IN ANATOMY than was usual. “Me watchum| crest Ccraning of neck in all di} OU can slip It into your jacket 9, deine fianche operator, pulled a |, CCors* Savage, colored, ts Manthatcatchum-fish, Him hee-| Petting the wariness of one who| Pocket, can't you, honey? Huckle be pain’. bees eae ang} ee to have broken Into the by | goon by stonith, “Him walk A page ger — hey bape {started for lunch at 1 p. m. Mon-|°f George Bowen, an 8-year: Indoor Life Makes Fat |*! 2 2 8! tm ore ier ee i tet pe ar [eee ot ee ee But some sister operator got «| S#saulted him over the head un hunch and tapped a wire. Instead,| Mr. Bowen's right arm was brok of going t» lunch, Miss Middleton |!n two places —The Norfolk went to the courthouse, where she| Virginian Pilot and Landmark met J, L. Warner, and, after the pliable 3 necessary papers were obtained. SOCIETY NOTE the couple were married. After-| Ike Jigsmith says his best ward, she went back to work. waved her handkerchief ez Se aay a passed her domicile last ‘WILL REBUILD PIER In response Ike probably waved Bids will be which he uses as The Leipsic (¢ Coast Co. soon for construction work on the new terminals at Pier 11, at the foot of Lenora st., which was destroyed by fire June 30. It is estimated the new pier will cost $30,000, and will be built along modern lines, including a sprinkler { coat handkerchief. Bugle. asked by the Pacific eee IDOLATRY K. Daily of Centh = perambulating on our new Jam was sidewalks Monday, James K. ts @ self-made man and he sure does worship his maker.—The Welle- old-filied spectacie or eyegiana [pUD the bridle-reins, caught the| system ‘ton (O.) Banner. ; raine one dollar and || saddle-horn, and thrust his toe into f eighty-five me and in- tirra | Vacation Preparations The Bell telephone will serve your convenience in all the arrangements for your holiday. The telephone reaches all the nooks and corners of vacation land. Through its service you are con- stantly in touch with hong and business. For a Good JUICY STEAK Go to the Rainier Bakery and Gorrsr Restaurant JAS. R. BOLOT, Pi Rood Second Near Madison”