The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 4

Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Secon iP to € mos, ¢ mow 81.90; a. McBride a Known uantity F the eight republican candidates for) governor, there is just one who has had ience in that office—AND HAS MADE 7, OD GARAEEEELEZSESESEE3 GLLELLALLEAESSAEDEREAERES TOS TE EEE TE TE By (Continued From ETHUNE went down and when he came up Moran asked him dryly How much of that sand did you shift? | Three good bucketfuls, which | imagine is more than Jimmy dtd,” | eth answered with a erin} Then his face grew serious As th seems to be forty or fifty} ar.” | tons of it, we'll have to do better.” | That,” agreed Moran, “is @ sure thing | For three days a bitter gate} jraged about the island wind fell, and when He is Henry McBride of Seattle. McBride, seeking the governorship now,| uld be judged by the record he made : or before, and judged on that basis he is by long odds the people’s best bet. | McBRIDE WAS GOVERNOR DURING FOUR THE STORMIEST YEARS IN THE STATE'S HIS- ORY. HE STOOD LOYALLY BY THE PEOPIL IEVER SWERVING AN INSTAN OLITICAL FORTUN OOKING IDEA OF § AILWAYS. The special interes THE FORWARD- ATE REGULATION OF s fought him—fought him bit-} | Today, regulation of railways is an accepted policy, | some of that bitterness is still felt against McBride the same interests and subsidized newspaper _ McBride waged war upon ward heelers and “Hinky Dink” politics. His appointments were not] nted with any suspicion of the “spoils” system. He } his appointments on merit instead of political! ” __ As governor, he fought side by side with those who fove to make this a better state to live in. Without is aid, the anti-gambling law could never have passed. Without Gov. McBride, a fake local option law would been adopted, a measure which would have de-| fayed the extermination of the saloon. Without Gov.) Bride, the great struggle for purer politics, for 3 earer voice by the people in public affairs thru the primaries would have been delayed. This record of service FOR the people his political defeat at the hands of the vention system, for the bosses in poli- playing square | Hour for Rumania UMANIAN participation in Once before Rumania was the war was inevitable afforded an opportunity to esent—a free title to the rich province of Bessarabia 18,000 square miles of territory and a population of} 00,000 souls. | But, on the former occasion the aspect of the European| Was quite different. Then Germany and Austria, fresh a decisive defeat of the Russian hosts, had turned their brious armies to the East with the avowed intention of thing Serbia. The Turkish campaign in the far East was} swing and English domination of Egypt and India was| ously menaced. © ,On the west front the Germans were forcing the issue and pwas extremely doubtful if the allied lines would hold. The! tral Powers had reached the height of their military suc- and the victory was, apparently, about to perch upon banners. Today the situation is reversed ¢ than ever before. The Italians are driving toward the great Austrian se ts of Trieste and Pola. The Austrian army is shattered d the Germans themselves are sorely beleagured, Turkey b whipped to a stafidstill and is talking about a separate Russia is coming back Without hope of great reinforcements from Germany,| Bulgarians are confronted by an army of largely superior) mbers. In short, the tide of battle has set toward the) Rumania’s participation now means a short shrift for ria, for it will be crushed between the two millstones "of war—the Allies, 700,000 strong, below and the Roum ins,| almost as mighty, above. he Higher Cost of Dressing P GO the price of flour and bread. The women, ting as a committee of the whole, demand that the city| incil act, that the state legislature investigate, that the} al congress itself get down to brass tacks and halt the} eased cost of living. Up goes the price of meat. A thoro inquiry is demanded the women of the nation. Stock raiser, meat packer,} tholesaler, retailer, each comes in for his share of blame concern of the women who's hit. Something must be done ind quickly done | coffee, tea and of all things edible. And also up goes the} united protest of a united womanhood | And then up goes the price of clothes—of stfeet costumes, | evening gowns, shoes, millinery and even corsets. But do "the voices of women unite in protest? No. The price that "is asked is the price that is paid, and council, legislature and ngress, if they will, may adjourn sine die. Now maybe you think the answer is that the more money a woman pays for her clothes the better she likes ’em, f wrong. When wheat goes up women can threaten to substitute )bran. When meat goes up they can threaten to substitute “fish, when coffee goes up—chicory. . But when the price of women’s clothes goes up—honestly | where cana womarghg a substitute for clothes? ee q | Undiluted Negligence T is announced—and not yet denied—that Charles Hughes has wholly neglected to vote. The “undiluted Americanism” of some men runs that! | ; You're | Here’s the answer: | * since _ out after something. | DENMARK conservatives, who opposed the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States in 1902 favor of the present proposal. Sure. Million more reasons for selling now. are now in| There are about 20| HE STAKED HIS)’ jc | waited for the fe into the war game, with the same inducements offered as/ 8« jis |married again,” down they set found their task grow less trouble some. | For a while nothing but the weather disturbed them; and ther gione calm day when trails of mt woved slowly across the water Jimmy saw a streak smoke on a patch of clear horizon Somebody farther to the east than ought to be,” he said | Bethune had gone below and Jimmy was turning the rank of th pump. Moran looked up arply | That blame steamboat is com ing here!” he erie cabin to get thelr ¢ She's pretty you have the up laimed The steamer's white hall and small, cream funnel proclaimed he on auxiliary yacht here's enough to move vs, and we to light out of this as quick Moran ald, signals Wh the into sight, the on deck and Getting under for the bight wh sig following Pulling ashore yack carried tw ito’ Our Last | to work again and) en set to work way, they and presently STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1916. Next Week “Langford of the Three Bars” Kate and Virgil Boyles ue) fhen the swell went diving into the lasses. Bring him Meran ex n to’ Bethune helmet came agged Bethune| headed saw a they ‘)] TALK Baitiattisitigetsstees “The Secret of the Reef” Brrrrrirsritstiriit MEEenleLLeS BSiiititiiii ss MMMBMIIISSSSbiniiiiiiiniiiitiiiiniisi iit iti ntiiti tir sss biti oed aasesaesaasceacssnssesnesassuaseisessassesseees tibtisiseaeeteeatiseettisisceeeees fest PAGE 4 Outbursts of EverettT rue TAKE THAT BAalceé OF TOBACCO out OF YOUR FACE \F You WANT TO A young Glad to you're fishin You'll know whe und ours ts getting short. I'll some fish, If you can spare ther Bethune laughed You ave all we've got,” he | ————___—_—____—_ wee % © “And who ts Aynsley wie gg YOU! «1 forgot you don’t know, He's The man beckoned the seamen, A7@#ley Clay, the son of my father's Poh go Pronase4 . ND. old partner, and runs in and out of who shouldered two brass hooped pena lt he elf breakers arty set off HP) Turning away, she hurrie 1 the bene®. W they reached the | ine house, and as she re a tpring the seamen returned with young mat came out on he the breakers to empty th » | 708 the boat, using her as a ‘eee ‘ T came right thru.” he sald, hold carry the water off, and AMY | ing out hin hand. took the yachtsman Into a hut they |/ME,Qvt tin Dem ath usd roughly bullt of stones be-lregoondnd “Did von have a plone tween two big rocks. He gave! «rer the yacht at Portland yes them cigars 4nd told them that the ay, and came straight on yacht was returning from a trip to the north, where several of the glact Mt of a natural: in birds, and that was why come ashore; but t pearance of the island had deterred bis friends, who cards. He sat and chat til his men had uate supply of wa eentered the «iz back to the ship In a short time rere had the satisfaction of seeing the yacht steam they be 4, ite ow Ynowledge of what ing CHAPTER Puzzling Qu’ bine the si . wh Henr dwelling. T house was finely ot sur cearing Ruth looked up at of thoughtful regret “Yes: I think have had then, I can Tho I poured often feel ¢ hard struggle she must was very young remember It’, | boarding houses we stayed In, and they ers, and explored Ho was a Interested he had ant time? When did you get home? Found the old man out |dectded I'd stop at Martin's place.” When he was presented town, and| Mine uwitH ME in the same gold, 1 shouldn't tt agine they Losing things | * not ah I believe he had as vessel, too.” Hut she went down “Thet woulda't atte The un dorwriters would 5 ha t * have had long time, haven't They a good many aber f ooks as had stood by ear years. It and I were destined to be good friends; but I sometimes think you don’t understand just what friendship is to me. Ruth firmly turned the conversa | ton {ato another channel “Yes, I know,” Aynsley aid, de your he desolate ap. {Dexter Kave him a glance of candid/epondently. “I'm not to talk like |scrutiny, If he were one of the idie|that, When I play the good-natured were playing [Tib; he Wan, she thought, a rather /iajot people applaud, but they put yn? Cee me down sw ly when I speak the ou ut 4 leru fod ted with them ler ute etreitiak: dometoe ge nt cured an ade b, x t a) You are never in the least idiot heen |srove of firs by jer, and then he | agi» and was rowed the three part away without, | ner having any they were do- tures when lowed it you jthree men who island “Fishing? very exciting.” “That's what doing, but fve about it since Rt estions. » the hore Puget y Osborne had pretty, wooden vated in a belt her with an air) with whom she that, when I deck steamboat offic: the shabby an indifferent to: my mother’s pale, anxious face when she and my father used to guard talk in the evenings. He seldom| Up goes the price of butter, of eggs, of milk, of sugar,|#peaks about those days, know he does not for It is to his credi M marked, with a blun there was give him much for t “But I sometimes think hard on him.” “Tl admit that Tb dered how he got his money. One cannot make a fortune quick without meeting mgny temptations. | Does your father never tell you] anything about his t "I haven't thought Ruth answered, with Ruth was more a sentful. She believe trusted the makers tunes as a class, r 1910,| brother-in-law in particular, all that, Caroline De: |the girl's curiosity as to her father’s fortune learn and she A moving cloud pleased expression here.” nothing loved your mother, and one can for have you much to forgive’ 3 6 A something about his years of "way. They recognize political obligation only when they’re|struggle when opportunity offer “Anyway.” he pleasant fellows having a hard t fee and gales a but 1 reget.” t that he never {ss Dexter re-lmeans a charm! ntness in which coarse. “He|that lost the hat down?” you are rather lave often won-|resp yusiness?” of asking him," n some warmth mused that re rd her aunt dis. e If you are your syste of rapid for m ather than her| $$ ®ccount of your For 1 Drug xter had roused be ge Pay after ¢ach me determined to wha i] of dust rose uper jamong the firs where the descend part of th Ing road crossed the hillside, and al ff , big gray automobile flashed across ® an opening, Ruth knew the car. is unnoe “It's Aynsley,” she said, with a vase “T'll bring him He WAS ZalS ALTAR Re A I SRV ahe said, me nothing about your voyage. |must have seen something of est, and had a few adventures “It's a good rule to avold adven-| and we Perhaps the most jesting thing was my That “Ob, of course, much of a type,” the water's edge can, they had m had we ers, ne sald “you have told You ter meeting with ny susp pent met 6 and ¢ “they re fishing on a far up to the north doesn't sound seemed to be cions If they caught any. thing it would be a long way from a market, and two of them hadn't of tall fir forest : |the look of regular fishermen. One Caroline Dexter, lately srrived) rather amusing fellow was very rom a small New England town.| much of the kind you'd m rat f wat in the shade of @ cedar. Sh@/ snorting club, and the am elderly and of austere charac:|the stamp of a navy or f ter, but those who knew ber best|matihoat man. He was Bnglis' bad learned that her censorious| Ruth looked up quickly. Jimmy i rahness covered a warm heart. \naq often been in her thoughts Now she was surveying her! since she had last seen him brother-in-law’s house and garden|" “what was the man like?” «he sith a disapproving expression died She had never been quite sure| “which of them?” about him, and it was not with| rns lest one—the navy man.” her good-will that he had married |gne found it slightly embarrassing her younger sister, But after bis |. answer the question wife's death, she had taken Aynsley gave her a keen glance. hild into her keeping and tendérly| “go tar aa I can recollect. he cored for her. |had Nght hair, and his eyes were Sitting stiffly erect in the gar-|, darker blue than you on see den chair, she turned to her nlece. | about my age, I think, and unmis ko reclined with negligent BrACe | takably n eafior, but he had a louns : Jamart look and the stamp of com said, “this 18 &! mand. Do you know anybody like ; your father's at-|thatg urs have evidently tmproved. It's!"Ruth aid not anewer with her sad your dear mother didn't Hv@/ysual frankness; altho she did not to enjoy it doubt that this was the second mate many evenings on the big liner’s saloon everal he: ‘re she answered, in Aynsley saw that she was on her were and seemed to be ime nd ng get anc retiring at night yourself once a w fluour single Bet ween fog, It's by no neighborhood Wasn't it on one of those islands my father was wrecked, gold he was bringing| “Somewhere about there. I are plentiful in the North.” paused and laughed A 1, think but we Mt for t ba a. pound the islands ynsley as my cted parent had some interest a cctpnaemecamamammemaaees | t HOW TO BE SLIM too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 don't starve and weak you nt always be laughed at on from is i rial tit ned of tely i and| |” Open wnth'4 fe,” Ruth smiled. “But if you « bistigsisiesrsssestiess Listis se issets ities Harold Bindloss sunsgaensgsereasasenszstasssattazsegatts smi ’ a Te sSeoee es SSSeS SE Seeray Bers sis sess rtitstia} oy A Novel veh, 3914 A Week |" ithout a ticket Cla also en-! breastbone cut thru; sharply gaged In beating bis pa e, and 1| cleft, ax if by an ax found him enjoying a long drink How dreadful! You think t o| from the locomotive tank, We we Indians killed the man? | KNUTTY KSOWLEDOR confronted with the wroblem of It looked tike it There may how to crows & hundred miles of have been a fixht over the last of jarld desert on a joint capital of|the provisions, which the Aleuts} | two dollars, Clay got over the first| carried off, because I found very | | difficulty by making a waterbag out| few cans and only one small empty |of some raflroad rubber he fiour bag t the tools indicated [which he bor ed while | went) that it was the same min who had |around the rettloment In search of virited tt tor I had not evey Provision I got some, and at id. heared * name nd if he bad an | night we hid beside the track, wait filend t never learned ing for a freight train to pull out. fate; he died rich | The brakeman had a trick of look He had found gold?” Ruth's ing round the cars before they |eyes were large with excitement made a start. A man almost trod Yeu,” said Osborne It was a| on us as he ran along the line, but | rich alluvial pocket, and I made up| just afterward the engine be! my mind to go back to Snowy |, (hr wey opnerten ke only once, and Clay stood up to push back one creek # day | we of @ fellow of the big siiding doors while 1 Put in't you have washed of opportunity held the food and water. The run- cut some of the gold ners were stiff, the train began to I got a small quantity; but I move; wher opened the door the company's servant, a fow inch 1 to trot; and b its business to mind, and jthe time 4 crawl thru, it) had on rovisions enough for the was too late e to get up.it after my re Then, with « hazy recollection that|t e with the chief] he had a long way to go, I threw) factor and I left the A. C. ©. with the food and water into the car."|1 y secret and three or four hun “That wan just ke you!” Ruth| dred dollars | exclaimed of wh tes and w Jinto the da only fift When "Several ancisco. good, Thr vice of the Tha ruled the f It was in Alaska that you were first fortunate, wasn't it? You have never told me much about the ne you found Osborne looked as if the reco} vas any ant, but he saw was terested, and he Ke indulged her ell,” he said was an un ucky mine from the beginning r @ first to find it. 1} had t some years in the com | pany's service when I was sent as t to one of their factories. It “Tt was late in the fall when one arrived with a skin ca | pering, and my situated on a Ic imate was severe. where he came from, with a flush of pr mind, I fe en I stood b atched the train rk. What made it cents was hi id you r rward | He seemed to be luck had not u bim I entered th Alaska ( years a t, of course, was b rozen North two Aleut noe I never ie n the vanish | that of the Joint two dollars} n San prow been @ wer | ‘commercial com yefore the Klondyke rush, and the A.C. C. and } “A amall bark ca up once or} |twiee a year, and business was te trade with the Indians for furs. | r those days, it was ruspect: | ed that there was gold tn Alaska; tut the A. ©. not encourage | prospecting, and the roughness of | ‘| the country made It almost impos ‘| aible & stranger to traverse. Stil, a few prospectors somehow made their way into it, and prob- jably died, for they were seldom seen after thelr first appearance. Indians In arned nor how he | Rot #0 far, but he told us he meant to locate about the last a mine he had unt heard He went off, and that was we saw of him folowing summer. J} the agine it was largely due to} sorry for} ne t him again?” “What did you do then? “I'm afraid an account of all my for big firms that send out thea- of envelopes daily ehifts and adventures would be 4 cnotonous, 1 wandered about the |fhen Facific slope until I fell in with | with » Oey aati. |trhe firms can throw away thelr stamp: Was Clay prosperous?” Ruth |envelope licking machines and hire people etked te do the work for 0 cents a day He was getting known as a mdn/ Whet dye mean, work for 00 conte who wou to be reckoned | with; but be was short of mon ard ready for a shot at anything that promired a few dollars, Clay A FEW MEN LEARN FRUM OB- vever whirked a risk, but I believe ; was honestly giad to see me,|SERVATION, BUT MOST UV "EM land in & moment of expansion [|4AVE T’ HAVE EXPERIENCE. |tcld him ubout the Snowy creek| .. ; Jmine and the gold that would be| We t explain the new bot waiting for me when 1 could re- | Wave unless the sun spots were I teen away on another vacation. | “Ah! I was waiting until you| y Pa |came to that again. 1 felt its im-|, 4 Chicago dispatch says a bell- |portance. It was the mine that |P0Y !n @ hotel there was left r.ade you rich and surrounded me | $20,000 by a rich aunt in Roches- leith lnxaey, wasn't 4?" |ter, and that he started at once 1 don't know why you should be |for that city. Playing him on bell- so bent on hearing about the|¥0Y form, our guess is that he will piine,” he said. “On the whole, I'd;*rrive in Rochester about Thanks- rather forget the thing, because |#!¥ing day. | good luck never followed the gold |that was taken from Snowy creek.’ | EVERYBODY IS SEEING IT (Continued in Our Next Issue) | | JUST OFFICE | Railroad Managers Can't Settle PRESIDENTS BOYS, SAYS HE With Men, Says Writer CALLED tat! Special. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28. The railroad managers are just; lot of office boys. This is the explanation made by one of the big men close to the agra) |raflroad strike situation in Wash.| Sign in a window: “Come to Us | ington in discussing President |to Have Your Piano Tuned.” Bring "The et a inland to cross t ills before dark, {t's} |, ae « inst ey inland | Wilson's call to the presidents of | the piano? cate Save YOu someting (0! tn no furs, and one night we made | (20 "sllroads to come to Washing: ae usa Saha he " mong 7 | ton He turned to her half resigned bapa — aD pond och "I What really happened.” said] “Look at ‘em!" exclaimed the 4 balf indignan : : law that the larger bushes had |‘! man, “was that the president burglar t. i wel If the auto jumps a} ion hasked down, ané thought it found the managers of the roads Look at what?” asked the bushman’s bridge or goes down into | Pel” Inkl ROMY. Me shite man /@dsolutely out on the end of a|pocketbook snatcher. & gulch, you'll be sorry you snubbed | 4% next morning we found bits; “te—they can't settle with the Them black an’ white stripes me” Be a ae charred aticks whore a fire haa |@e: they don't dare do anything | that’s all the style, I kin remem- detuce wee paroutdlrys see Bas een lighted. That led us to follow peg Bor Se eg feet bgp they put ‘em on 98 we gee |up the creek we had camped by; he men with the | thought we was disgraced! jwith a sudden change of tone, she| UP, presently we found the man|>rins, the men who manage the| ghee. added ‘ake that post in your op bad > i ler jroads, the men responsible for) salesman—This is our new pat- father's mill, Aynaley; I think you Desd Rutt pare a7 getting results, the men who pro-/ent buttonless tan boot, sir—"Ba- 3 He had been dead for months. |4UC* the dollars of dividends which |nana Skin” brand. studied her a moment, and] ay Tat! was tet er ble £0.40 the owners of railroad securt- Customer—-What ever makes be gn ie “> phar |picked skeleton bleached by the| "es: And yet, these men can't/you give it such a peculiar name? start the car, and then ant down | {be significant thing was that the Fully half of the big com. | 'O*: a os Seppe among the firs to think } pions pire Plena sarge The meanest man of wh y wan very likeable, Re-|@——— —-—— —¢| Would like to have settied the \nave heard tr two. day ry ie ne did not go. Her|| ADVERTISES FOR A|| g.2rthour, controversy with | who wrote to the Chicago Tribune raed to Farquhar, and) HUSBAND: GETS ONE he TOR ona SaulteWle: BORIS. | nat aig -wlia Mesimle fhe 7. ee SBA) . srs NE wily half of them are “rea “ 4 me binge bade reso ed hi 9 men” In the language of one of |t®t¥ training camp and added, “ jGropping at. She knew jthe raflroaa vrotherhood delegates. |estet that I have only one wife little about him, but she could not forget thetr evenings together on the moonlit sea. Now, for she be Meved he was the man Aynsley had jmet, he was !n the desolate North nd she wondered what he was doing there, and what pertis he had to face CHAPTER IV The Mine at Snowy Creek da one h je was sitting on his veran. t evening while Ruth re. clined {n a basket chair, glancing t him thoughtfully “Aynsley was talking to me a few days ago,” she said. “Tl under. stand that he means t of the Canadian mill. Then I suppose you applauded his decision. In fact, I wonder whether he arrived at it quite unas tisted? The last time Clay men. tioned the matter he told me the take charge young fool didn't seem able to make up his mind Ruth « somewhat uneasy be neath hi mused glance. Her father was shrewd, and she was not pre pared to acknowledge that she had inf d Aynsley, Wh did you first meet Ayn eley' her?” Ruth asked, Osborne smiled reminiscentty. “At a desolate settlement in Ari zona a number of years ago. The Southern Pacifte had lately reached the coast and I was traveling West See Dr.Edwin J.Brown, D.D.S. HIMSELF FInsT ay NION BLK SHATIUE'S ma" tuAbive > DENTIST 7% $25.00 not teeth for $20.00, 00 set for "$15.00 These prices include extracting without pain. Got a of or a IT am now making Alloy, Gold and Syn thetic fillings at a ape clal low price, and reg wiar $10.00 and $16.00 Crowna and wowork for. $6.00 It in admitted by the best denti that on Bridgework equal the He Dr. DS. evenings until § and Sunda for people who work, phone Main 3649, | They wanted to meet the men half |*© sive to my _countr: way whole of the demands. |x ha a eu and they would not} at averse to granting the| least What has become of the old- fashioned girl who used to wear a “But the president had to call in| ‘#me chameleon? e private-car presidents who| |2r—but do you suppose a rdly know a driving-wheel from |°>@meleon would remain tame on valve,” said this man, dis-|* Modern sport suit? stedly eee As a matter of fact, it ts I might be in favor of govern. hinted thay President Wilson may | ™¢9t ownership of public utilities,” have to go behind the railroad | Wtites Shorty Simms, “but for the presidents to the Vanderlip and fact that I am often compelled to | Morgan bankers ho control the| “Tite @ letter with a pen provided |roads, before a settlement is se-| fF the public in postoffices.” cured * Whatever may come out of the Men may laugh at women for |controversy, the fact is becoming the interest they take in bonnets, jmore and more apparent as a re.| Ut we ig a crowd of men al G) |sult of the White House confer. ways gathers to look at the new jences, that the control of the raji-| Ford hood. jroads does not rest with the men| x itd ne “brains” of the road 0- | i calles ones: 81 the senses?” asked the teacher, These men—the actual man- The touch,” answered Johnnie, agers—have had their orders, How's that?” asked the teacher. | and have not darkd to go be. “Well,” sald Johnnie, “when you | yond them. jsit on a pin, you can't see it, you | The president found this was so,|C#™t hear it, you can't taste it, | jand took the short-cut method of |bUt you know it's there.”——Ladies’ calling in the men who really can| Home Journal settle the question And if he finds the raitroad MRS WIL NEUBERT: © | cissidents are aunamiec Gent “(BULL BROS. eee ate a |treely predicted he will go over| d nna Baukal of Chicago, |THE veads to the real bosses— Just Printers vidow of a Tsingtau, China, im:|the New York banking groups lorter, advertised for a husband.|really own the roadae eee ee] | 1013 THIRD ee tem Dr. William L, Neubert, Lake For: | ———_—_________ cst, IM, dentist, had known Mrs, | Baukal three month: The stum-} bling block was the proposal, The ° advertisement solved it | cca” "| Excursions East Baukal a ed and they married. | Unknowns” who answered the| VIA THE “ad” were rejected Mrs, Baukal was widowed two | (4 99 years ago and went to Chicago | irom Tsingtau, with her two chil dren, when Teingtan, All their tamil tend a com party to be hall, 28th day night, at 8 sharp, ex-naval the Japanese service jes are bination ¢ given by men Invited t ard and ¢ and Jackson st., The festivities invaded Ex NAVAL MEN GIVE PARTY and at lane the Ex-Naval rvice Men's club, In the Graydiel Tues begin Every day until September 30th For a daylight “Electric” ride over the Rockies, take the celebrated “Olympian,” leaving Seattle 10:15 each morning, To vie the wonderful engineering feats thro the forested Bitter Roots by daylight, take the luxuriously appointed “Columbian,” leaving Seattle 7:30 Pp. daily m. 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