PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT dThe WEEK-END CONSOLIDATED WITH THE
TOwn Mrs. J.Ciiaiaes,Editor of Society By James AWood andE.LReber
Price 10 Cents SEATTLE, U. S. A., JULY 20, 1912 $3 Per Year
•
One of the Best Displays of Potlatch Week
The Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Company's handsome exhibit booth at Second Avenue and Spring Street, constructed wholly of the Company's Made-in-Seattle products. See Page 6 E. C. Neufelder, President. R. J. Reekie, Vice-President. Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier. G. B. Nicoll. Jas. S. Goldsmith. Peoples Savings Bank The National Bank of Incorporated 1889 Second Avenue and Pike Street SEATTLE, WASH. Commerce Commercial and Savings Business Transacted. 4% INTEREST ON SAVING'S AC OF SEATTLE COUNTS Drafts Issued on All the Principal Points of the United States and Eu Offers to corporations, firms and indi rope. viduals the advantages of its extensive business connections, large resources and No No Form (\f Protection long and successful experience. Every Matter accommodation extended to customers (what the For Valuables of Any Kind which conservative banking permits. Purpose can be compared with that provided if flour be needed by the modern fire and burglar-proof bank vault. The vaults in our new it is met by building include every device known to expert vault designers and build Capital, Surplus and Profits, over $2,000,000 ers. Your important papers, jewelry Fisher's Blend and other articles of value can be as good for Biscuits as it is for Bread absolutely safeguarded in a Safe De Resources, over - - - $14,000,000 as good for Cake as it is for Biscuits posit Box in our vault. as good for Pie as it is for Cake Good anywhere and all the M. T. BACKUS, President time for every purpose Boxes Rent for $4.00 Per Annum B. B. SPENCEB, Pirst Vice-President J. A. SWALWELL, Vice-President GUY P. CLARK, Cashier O. A. SPENCEB, Assistant Cashier Northern Bank &. B. S. WALKER, Assistant Cashier E. H. BBOWNELL, Assistant Cashier Trust Company Second Ave. and Madison St Fourth Ave. and Pike St., Seattle,Wash. SEATTLE
THE STATE BANK OF SEATTLE Cor. First Ave, and Yesler Way Maplewood Ice Crea* County of King and City of Seattle Depository The * ti Capital Stock Paid in » $[00,000-00 ALWAYS ON HAND t< Deposits Dec. 5,1911 • $1,040,902.26 CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS INVITED Seattle National Bank SPECIAL FLAVORS TO ORDER [ OFFICERS: E. L,. GRONDAHL, President SECOND AT COLUMBIA JOHN ERIKSON, Vice-President A. H. SOELBERG, Resources $17,000,000.00 Vice-Pres. and Cashier A. C. KAHLKE, Assistant Cashier If you want the best, call up the Pure Milk D* £ Organized Efficiency the dairy of quality, and let us deliver you an °' Perfect Service of pure "Maplewood" ice cream, or a bottle of •'' START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FarreH's "Maplewood" certified milk.
American Savings Bank We are Pleasing Others Telephone: WALDORF ANN^h & Trust Company wants Main 2545 1514 Seventh AV6" h your business. We Can Please You 4 per cent soon counts so , o you can watch it grow. A) Come and see us. American Savings Bank & Trust Company Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Compaq Successor to The Moran Company -^ SHIPBUILDERS ENGINEERS- •BOILERMAKER-
<]fOur facilities for building and repairing STEAMSHIPS are unexcelled. Our Machine Shop is the best equipped for Marine and General Work, in the NORTHWEST.
€]jln addition to our present drydocking capacity, a 12,000 ton Floating Drydock is now under construction. The Largest on the Pacific Coast THE WEEK-END tfSa&fe HAS BEEN CONSOLIDATED WITH
JULY 15 TO 20. .*. 1912 .'. JULY 15 TO 20. wm A 1912 .'. By JAMES A. WOOD MRS. J. C. HAINES and E. L. REBER Editor of Society
Issued Every Saturday, Suite 703, Northern Bank Building-. Telephone Main 6302 Entered at Seattle Postofflce. $3 Per Year.
|OL. VII. SEATTLE, U. S. A., July 20, 1912. No. 29 Editorial Comment
Mascagni could put on a new opera now with the city's own population pours itself into a lim of those assembled in the conference. They were Jvery assurance of box office success. ited district, was fully as great as, if it did not bucked over and trodden under hoof by the over * * * exceed, the attendance of last year. There was whelming majority of the herd. How lucky it is for the Democratic National endless racket and a lot of real fun and frolic. Under the plan as determined on at the confer lommittee to have a candidate who can think The Potlatch, as an annual event, has come to ence any man may run for state or county office •or it. stay. as a Republican and at the same time work and vote and line up his friends to defeat the Republi H It's like in Seattle, it will be a race of candi- * * * ates for the port commissionerships and a crawl The Tilikums can ticket. Herein the bull moose have very plain ly disclosed about all there is to the Roosevelt (fterward. To maintain an organization throughout the movement in Washington. Still clinging to blind year which will labor ceaselessly to make each faith in the omnipotence of his name and fer These big trusts seem to dissolve all right, but, future Potlatch a greater success than the last, vently desiring for themselves the possible bene heroically speaking, when they are left to stand is the prime purpose of the Tilikums of Elttaes. fits of being known as Roosevelt supporters, they while, there suddenly appears a precipitation. The concurrent effort will be to maintain a spirit are yet unwilling to risk their own precious per I of co-operative enthusiasm for everything that 0 0 0 sonal ambitions by cutting themselves off from tends to the benefit and enlivenment of the city. If Colonel Roosevelt uses the back platform of the support of real Republicans. Those were by It's a good undertaking and has already been he observation car too often, the rest of the pas far the better and the braver bull moose who sengers will be forced to kick at the obstruction crowned with a success that insures future and wanted the whole herd to get out in the open and o their view. continuous fruitfulness. be honest with themselves and with the people. * * * The Tilikums have made a lot of noise. Some fussy folk object to noise. Doubtless to a great A Kansas man is trying to get a bill providing * * * many persons the parades of the past few months or a professional jury system through the legis- Troubles prior to the Potlatch, the ceremonies of the Bug, atiire of that state. If he will make a close study Our troubles multiply. Readers of The Town M the persons who get their names drawn he will the raiding of cafes and public places by crowds Crier noted last week the summary discontinu ind that he has practically such a thing now. of these lively fellows, have seemed meaningless, ance of Mayor Cotterill's subscription to this frivolous, annoying. The Potlatch itself helped to publication. This week we hear from Reeves Ayl- disclose some of the objects to which all the Come to Stay more, a young lawyer of Seattle; one whom, de noise and parades and jocund ceremonials were spite his tender years, we have always held in s been a great week. A climax, but not nec precedent. In their part of this week's celebration high esteem. He writes: essarily a finish to a season of entertainment in the three tribes of the Tilikums made good. And "I desire at this time to ask you to discontinue winch the number of visitors in Seattle has not all the while, as you will now recall, they "have this paper immediately as I do not care to foster |>een equalled since the year of the Exposition. been keeping up the enthusiasm of the city to a a publication by even having it come to my office • n the six weeks preceding this there have been point absolutely necessary to the success of the that will take such an underhanded advantage of |jeid in Seattle and Portland a continuous series big event. a public official as you took of Mayor George F. |Dt national and district conventions, which have The Tilikums started as a sort of joint off-shoot Cotterill." |»rought thousands of strangers to both cities and from the Ad Men's Club, the Press Club and the At hand also is a communication from the Com lle,ped to enliven the whole Northwest. Carnival Association. Comprised very largely of mittee on Publications of the Socialist Party for • Of the entertainment of the Elks nothing is men who are members of one or more of these the State of Washington, taking exception to the e but • words of enthusiastic praise for the earlier organizations, the Tilikums have made a language used by The Town Crier in a recent people of Portland. This week's celebration in place for themselves. It's a bunch that every editorial. This communication closes as follows: Seattle has served to convince almost the last of booster in the city should be identified with, and "Beyond this remonstrance we shall take no fur e grouchy doubters that the Potlatch is a good the increase of its membership should now be ther action until we have heard from you." nstitution. in one respect Portland showed to greatly accelerated. 0 0 0 Mayor Cotterill severed his relations with this •setter advantage. The crowds in that city were publication for the reason alleged that we had han I. dled and the spirit of good humor pre The Bull Moose Plan revealed "such depth of ignorance or a wealth of vailed everywhere. In Seattle a rowdy element The bull moose contingent of the State of Wash mendacity as to excite only pity or contempt." °ok advantage of what seemed to be an oppor- ington gathered itself together in Seattle during Good and sufficient. Mr. Aylmore parts from us umty and on several evenings made itself ob the week and after much bellowing and pawing because we took "such an underhanded advantage noxious along the down-town streets. Visitors of the earth decided not to stampede. Save in of Mayor Cotterill." Not quite so clear a reason, 10 ni a distance who spent the two weeks in the one trifling particular the animals of the herd since all that we have had to say of Mayor Cot fend diUeS C°Uld n0t tail t0 n°tiCe the contrast will continue to pose as members of the Republi terill has been said straightly and openly; there | 'waw the comparison unfavorably to Seattle. can party; the exception being that they will en has been nothing "underhanded," and any ad the Potlatch celebration in itself there deavor to steal the state's electoral vote for de vantage we may have gained over Mayor Cot ^ould be no criticism. The time of preparation livery to Colonel Roosevelt. terill is due entirely to the facts in his case. d certainly been well employed. The pageants Some of the bull moose stood out for a complete The Socialists are kinder. They give us time wore interesting and imposing; the features all Roosevelt ticket for the state and all its counties. to think it over; to appear and show cause, if ^eil planned and well executed. The attendance These were moose who are not office holders nor any we have. True they do not subscribe, and om out-of-town, always hard to estimate when office seekers, forming an insignificant minority their ultimate action will not be to curtail the cir- PAGE
THE TOWN CRIER dilation of The Town Crier, as did the action of The paid detectives, disgruntled or briefly law The Rush of the Oregon the mayor and Mr. Aylmore. In fact, we are so yers, Socialists, street corner loafers and per much impressed with this show of moderation sonal enemies who have eagerly peddled their During Potlatch week the famous old I Oregon has been moored in Seattle Harbor. that we may decide to modify the language which scandals and suspicions to the investigating com is her first visit since being overhauled and the Socialists found offensive. They know what mittee, have not singly or altogether established ernized. It is Interesting to recall and ivpv we think, anyway. the semblance of proof sufficient to warrant a the thrilling story oi' her historic rush aroui The loss of the patronage of Mayor Cotterill report recommending impeachment. Virtually all Horn during tin: Spanish War. and Mr. Aylmore cannot affect our views of the they have offered has been absolutely refuted and HEY held her south to Magellan's mot present city administration. In some respects shown to be of no account through the question T Then east they steered her, forth Mr. Cotterill is not making a bad executive; in ing of Judge Hanford's counsel and the testimony Through the farther gate of the crafty stra| other respects he is just himself—erratic, vision offered in his behalf. From the best class of And then they held her north. ary and bull-headedly determined on the applica citizens, men in every respectable walk of life, tion of his theories to the affairs of Seattle at has come evidence showing the high regard in Six thousand miles to the Indian Isles! any cost to the cifey and its people. In every way which Judge Hanford has always been held as a And the Oregon rushed home, jurist and as a man. he is coming quite up to the expectations and ful Her wake a swirl of jade and pearl, filling all the pre-election prognostications of this But it is a time of popular clamor; the day of Her bow a bend of foam. publication. While deeply regretting the loss of the demagogue. Neither of the old parties, nor two subscribers we are still unable to discover yet the party of the third part, is free from the And when at Rio the cable sang, any reason why we should apologize. influence of shrewd and unscrupulous leaders who "There is war!—grim war with Spain! * * * would not hesitate to make sacrifice of any man The swart crews grinned and stroked their prior to the November elections. After that time, And thought on the mangled Maine. How Far with assurance of power to be vested in either Judge Hanford's cause is in danger of just one party, the outcome of the Hanford case, if im In the glimmering gloom of the engine roi thing—politics. If his official conduct is to be peachment be ordered, may depend a great deal There was joy to each grimy soul, discussed solely in the light of political expediency on how far the politicians are ready to go with And fainting men sprang up again and his official fate determined by politicians rank injustice on the chance of future profit. And piled the blazing coal. having no thought beyond temporary political ad * * * vantage, there may be reason for apprehension. Going Slowly Good need was there to go with care; If the senate proceeds to impeachment and weighs Mr. Hebb is not to receive the million dollars But every sailor prayed the evidence on its merits there can be but one from the City of Seattle for his power site if the Or gun for gun, or six to one, result—Judge Hanford will be vindicated. city council can prevent it. Councilman Erickson To meet them undismayed. While it is not even charged that his political has put through a resolution calling for very care preferences have ever influenced him in a single ful consideration of all the sites that have been Her goal at last! With joyous blast judicial act or utterance, Judge Hanford has al offered the city, this consideration to be followed She hailed the welcoming roar ways been a member of the Republican party. by the necessary steps to acquire by condemnation Of hungry sea wolves curved along The demand for his impeachment was recognized whichever property is deemed most desirable. The strong-hilled Cuban shore. and granted by the Democratic House of Repre For this resolution Mr. Erickson and the council- sentatives; hopeful Democratic politicians are men who voted with him are entitled to the thanks Long nights went by. Her beamed eye, looking everywhere and seizing upon everything of the community which had been permitted to Unwavering, searched the bay that they imagine will advance the interests of blunder along stupidly and ignorantly aimost to Where trapped and penned for a certain em the party. If political capital can be squeezed out The Spanish squadron lay. of the Hanford case we may be certain of the the consummation of a bad bargain. The Erickson resolution upholds the report of Engineer Ralph squeezing. Out of the harbor a curl of smoke— H. Ober in which it is shown that the Hebb pro On the other hand it is hard to discern any A watchful gun rang clear, perty could not have cost Hebb and his associates reason save panicky fear in Attorney-General Out of the channel the squadron broke' to exceed $200,000, the remaining $800,000 in the Wickersham's order for a re-opening of the Olsson million being demanded as profit and promotion Like a. bevy of frightened deer. naturalization case and his letter indicating sym fees. This outrageous demand is enough in itself, pathy in the impeachment proceedings. The one Then there was shouting for "Steam, m£ regardless of the merits and demerits of the site, strong stand that President Taft has taken is steam!" to bring the whole deal under suspicion. against the recall of judges; the Republican plat And the fires gleamed white and red; There can be no doubt that as Seattle grows form conforms to his wishes in this respect. The And guns were manned and ranges planned, new sources of nature must be drawn upon to possibility of impeachment under existing laws And the great ships leaped ahead. and methods of procedure is declared to be suf augment the water supply and to increase the ficient. How strong, then, may be the temptation facilities for developing power. Three locations, Then there was roaring of chorusing guns, to justify this attitude at the first opportunity. including the Hebb site, have been offered the Shatter of shell and spray; city. Others of value might be discovered if a And who but the good ship Oregon So far as the facts are concerned nothing in little time was taken for exploration. The oppor Was fiercest in chase and fray. the charges against Judge Hanford has been tunity for acquisition by condemnation will always supported by evidence worthy of consideration. be open. The council will do well to move with For her mighty wake was a seething snaf caution and understanding. Her bow was a billow of foam; * * * Like the mailed fists of an angry wight They can't come fast enough to overcrowd the Her shot drove crashing home! aviation profession. Smart Suits Pride of the Spanish Navy, ho! It certainly was nice of the secret service men Flee like a hounded beast, For Ladies and Misses to say very emphatically that they would try to For the Ship of the Northwest strikes a ld°v find out who sent that infernal machine to Presi For the Ships of the Far Northeast. Now Special at dent Taft. In quivering joy she surged ahead, if that Montana woman who killed herself be Aflame with flashing bars, $19.50 and $24.50 cause she was not a good cook could have seen the Till down sunk the Spaniard's gold and E kind of food her husband sometimes eats at lun And up ran the Clustered Stars. cheon time down town she would never have done Coats and Dresses at the deed. "Glory to share?" Aye, and to spare; Special Prices But the chiefest is hers by right Of a rush of fourteen thousand miles The Town Crier will follow you to For the chance of a bitter fight. REDELSHEIMER'S your country place, summer resort or tic 1 camp postomce if you will send the ad Although the Turkish cabinet has quit, tie FIRST AND COLUMBIA dress to the offices of publication, 703 no report that any Of them will be called Northern Bank Building. manage a presidential campaign. PAGE FIVE
THE TOWN CRIER
About A Number of People The Official Colors of the Potlatch OME people are really busy; others in progress for several months, termi ARE It merely think they are; busy. Some nated early this week in the sale of Mr. \J actually suffer from over-work: Chapin's stock and his retirement from WHITE AND GOLD others tire- themselves out worry- th<- position ed' general manager of the These Are Also the Official over the thought of work. Some newspaper property. s Colors of ' " much lo do they cannot possibly • • • t all; others have so much to do RVILLE BILLINGS is the one and never get started at anything. The O only gubernatorial candidate who is age man has an average amount of' undisturbed hy the third party talk, k to lie- done' each day and docs it. and who has no changes, adjustments exceptional man is he' who has a or amendments to offer in kis platform nendoua amount ot work to do each :X ln(| or his manner of
. PAGE SEVEN
THE TOWN CRIER Society News of the Week By MRS. J. C. HAINES HE carnival spirit took complete possession of the city this week, T dominating society as well as .•*•••••*, business. Even the few functions giv en outside the sway of the Hyas Tyee have shown the influence of the all- pervading festival by using, whenever possible, its chosen colors of yellow and white, best displayed by the Pot latch floral emblem of Shasta daisies, rechristened for this week, only, "Pot latch daisies." ffXOVRgrf Today will witness the culmination of the most successful carnival Seattle has ever known. The parade of flower- decorated automobiles this afternoon promises to surpass in beauty any *9 LBS. floral parade heretofore seen in the Northwest. This evening the entire city, with its thousands of visitors, will participate in the closing merriment Centennial's Best Flour of the Potlatch Carnival of 1912. » * « is made from selected Bluestem Mrs. Lowman's Luncheon and Garden Wheat, washed in pure water Tea. and prepared by our own process With ideal weather, a garden unsur passed in spaciousness and beauty, and a gracious and charming hostess, it is All Its Name Implies not surprising that Mrs. James D. Low- THE BEST man's beautiful garden party Monday afternoon will long be remembered as one of the most brilliant and delight ful functions ever given in this city. Certainly no more graceful compliment Exclusive Catering could have been bestowea upon a vis itor than Mrs. Lowman's attention to the Viscountess Chinda, wife of the Japanese Ambassador to this country, during her brief stay of one day in Se ORJO attle. Preceding the garden reception her MISS MARGERY KITTINGER excellency was entertained at a beau Sponsor at Launching1 of tlie Steamer Potlatch on tiful luncheon of twelve covers for Thursday. 310 North Broadway which Mrs. Hry, wife of the Governor and standards of lovely pink roses and wicker chairs were thoughtfully placed of Washington, came over from Olym Telephone East 715 pink gladioli. No more beautiful sight beneath the shade of the spreading pia to meet the Viscountess and at could have been imagined that bright trees. tend. The table was charmingly deco summer afternoon than this stretch The amusement of those present had rated and given a Potlatch thought by of velvet green lawn shaded by noble also been provided for, a golf putting a big gold basket of Shasta daisies trees and bordered by a long parterre "ladder" had been outlined on one por tied with a huge bow of yellow satin of bright hued garden flowers, to which Smogett Cuttmttnjjam tion of the lawn, and here all the af ribbon. Corsage bouquets of the daisies was added the beauty and color of pIjrttiiijraplTH combined with pale lavender Japanese countless baskets of choice cut flowers, ternoon a putting contest went on, the &tnaia primroses and maidenhair fern, added all making a most charming and har MRS, H. L. K.EYES Ron* Main 958H llir ©MTJ, Ai»r to the floral beauty of the board, where monious setting for the pretty sum were seated with the hostess, the Vis Pacific Employment mery frocks and hats of the throngs Est. 12 Years Office- Main 885 countess Chinda, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. V. L. of guests, for whose comfort plenty ot ^211 University St. ^r"is^s and Tours Cottman, wife of Rear Admiral Cott tvtKYWHERE AND AROUND THE WORED man, U. S. N.; Mrs. Thomas Burke, E U fii? PSCT " LLBERG, G. T. A. Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, Mrs. R. A. F. J. VICTOR A. B. GRAHAM i!i™»UVE.. SEATTLE. Elliott 257 Ballinger, Mrs. Joseph Blethen, Mrs. A. S. Kerry, Mrs. Manson F. Backus, Mrs. Mortgage Loans :: Real Estate :: Rentals J. C. Haines and Mrs. C. T. Takahashi. GRAHAM & VICTOR Immediately following the luncheon Suydam=Mooers Go. all proceeded to the garden where a JEWELERS scene of great beauty greeted them. Just Established at 821 Second Avenue GENERAL INSURANCE The lawn, which is a city block in ex We Invite You to Visit Us MAIN 4320 pott 3241 804 White Bldg. tent, was enclosed by an improvised hedge of bay trees and greens which, with the lovely trees and shrubbery of QUALITY ESTABLISHED 1891 RELIABILITY the place, made a perfect screen and ; Mrs. A. D. KEATING background for the high standards of The new arrivals in Cotton Crepe Kimonos are ^LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK big standing and hanging baskets of unusually attractive as well as practical ^l.^S to ^^2.SO DESIGNS briiiht-hued flowers. The hostess, her i EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY honored guest and Mrs. Hay received, 1518 SECOND AVENUE in a shaded nook, spread with Orien tal rugs and decorated with baskets PAGE BIGl THE TOWN CRIER
sisting on the lawn were Mrs. R. A. Ballinger, Mrs. Jarnes S. Goldsmith, SOL DUG HOT SPRINC Mrs Joseph Blethen, Mrs C. J. Smith, Mrs. David N. Baxter, Mrs George B. HOTEL Kittinger, Mrs. A. W. Engle and Mrs. IN THE HEART OE THE OLYMPICS C. R. Collins. The ladies in charge of THE CARLSBAD OF AMERIC the golf ladder contest were Mrs. Vacation season is now on, Sol Due James D. Hoge, Mrs. A. J. Fisken, Mrs. Springs, altitude 1,760 feet, offers slit Samuel L. Russell, Miss Rebecca Col advantages to the vacationist. In this tain paradise you get the benefitt of the The lins, Miss Jessamine Garrett and Miss less hot mineral waters, while you may Ada Hanford. In charge of the fortune all the delights of a thoroughly modern telling tent were Miss Dorothy Terry, elry. Fishing, mountain climbing, at kinds of sports. Ponies, burros, trained Miss Dorothy Stimson, Miss Olive etc., for climbing parties over numerous' Kerry, Miss Hill, Miss King of Cam Boats leave the Colman Dock, Seattle, bridge, Miss Ring of Saginaw and Miss at 8 a. m. Daylight trip. Merrill of Duluth. A stringed orches For descriptive literature, address tra, concealed from view in the shrub DR. WM. W. EARLES, Medical bery, played throughout the reception, perintendent, Sol Due, Wash. Pe Semi-Annual from four until seven o'clock. During Judah free information bureaus.^/ the last hour a large number of men Bartells and Mrs. Reynolds, and their and ceremony that the presence in society availed themselves of the house guests, Miss Last of Washing llyas Potlatch Tyee Allen and his^' opportunity to pay their respects to ton, D. C, and Miss Aiken. of Shamans, all attired in their 1| f the viscountess and her hostess. * g. * of state, could give. President Jo * * * Blethen and his officers wore Mrs. Bausman to Entertain Mrs. Agen's Luncheon. there. Mrs. Frederick Bausman has issued In honor of Miss Esther Byrne of But after all the chief in teres' invitations for a garden party to be the scene centered in the lair y°c Clearance Omaha, the summer guest of Miss given next Thursday, July the twenty- Baillargeon, Mrs. John B. Agen on girl whose maternal grandfatherjf fifth, from four until seven o'clock, in been one of the founders of the'^ Monday gave a charming luncheon to her charming garden, 424 Harvard twenty girls. It was truly "a rosebud She herself born in Seattle, daul avenue north. of a native daughter, it was einii^ garden of girls" that gathered about ! M the long table representing a lovely * • * fitting that Tyee Allen should delegated Miss Margery Kitting^ garden hedged all around its outer Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb's Dinner. l: edge with Cecile Brunner roses and A delightful affair of Potlatch week be sponsor of the steamship. A valley lilies. A great plat of roses was the beautiful "roof garden dinner" pretty picture she made in her *! Continues formed the center of the enclosure, given by Mr. and Mrs. David Whit tailored serge suit, white hat and &m lighted with pink candles in silver comb, Wednesday evening, on the roof grasping the gaily beribboned ^'( candelabra. Small round formal bou of the Arcade Annex to thirty-two of wine and carrying an arm 1>° ,a| of yellow daisies. Certainly no T, quets of rosebuds and valley lilies in guests. The roof of the building, which a lace paper holders were at each* place. commands a magnificent view of the was ever christened by a more ^j Ive and popular sponsor. The I'otl' After luncheon a guessing contest took Sound and mountains, had been con , place entitled "A Floral Love Story," verted by the florist's artistry and skil received its name partly in eouifl *i Miss Jessamine Garrett winning the ful use of palms and small trees into ration of the carnival and also in gl prize. A pretty guest favor was also a forest of evergreen, hedged in on or of the lumber town of PotlatGE presented to Miss Byrne. Those en every side except where it commanded Hood Canal, principally owned ttf tertained were Miss Byrne, Miss Bail the superb water view. Within this A. H. Anderson. She is built Q\ -pe/V^ct)ou§all& largeon, Miss King, of Cambridge, Miss improvised garden were parterres and lines cf the new steamship Sol „} Hill of New York, Miss Marie Merrill trellises of blooming flowers, the floor a'though not quite so large. The' latch, as soon as completed, w' oi of Duluth, Miss Elizabeth C. Ring of covered by Oriental rugs and luxuri - ^/JbuthwicK Co Saginaw, Miss Dorothy Stimson, Miss ous seats all about. At the extreme put on the Hood Canal route. S> 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily Olive Kerry, Miss Dorothy Terry, Miss front parapet the long dining table was * • • Florence Williams, Miss Jessamine placed under an arbor garlanded with p. SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE ST. Garrett, Miss Ella Downs, Miss Helen festoons cf asparagus fern, red carna McEwan, Miss Theresa Thomson, tion pinks and lavender sweet peas. Personal Mention ° successful prize winners being Miss Miss Clay Hardin of New York, Miss Amid these garlands of blossoms were Mr. and Mrs. K/.ra Stimson °*. Jessamine Garrett, Miss Rebecca Col Margaret Smith, Miss Warner of Del suspended innumerable incandescent Angeles who are guests of Mr. nafl lins, Mr. Charles D. Stimson and Mr. Monte, Miss Auzias - Turenne, Miss lights in bright hued Japanese lanterns, Charles 1). Stimson, will spend tn3^Hi William McMicken. In a wonderfully Murphey and Miss Josephine Murphey all to represent a Japanese garden. er part of the- ne-xt two weeks with Jp embroidered Egyptian tent a profes of Spokane. The table, where the decorations were hosts in motoring ami sailing U'ipS fn sional fortune teller in Egyptian cos • * * part of the garden scheme, had for its the Sound. L;i center a miniature lake, upon the sur tume read the palms and foretold the Mr. Thomas D. Stimson's Dinner. Mrs. Robert 11. Boyle lefl \w future of a large number of the guests. face of which floated pond lilies. morning Cor Lake Chelan to visi In compliment to some of the young Punch was served under a huge Jap Banked about and apparently growing few weeks with Mr. and Mrs officers of the battleships in the har in a garden-like arrangement were lux Colt at the Colt ranch an the Lafl anese umbrella in a nearby corner bor for the Potlatch, Mr. Thomas D. urious flowers, principally lavender % of the garden by Mrs. A. S. Kerry and Stimson was host Friday evening at a shading into purple, with here and Mrs. V. L. Cottman the first hour.suc- Mr. Cebert Baillargeon eif Sai l *Ba dinner given at his parents' home on there a hint of brighter color, the whole nt» ceeded later by Mrs. W. A. Peters and Minor avenue and chaperoned by Mr. being a most fascinating and unusual clsco will arrive the- twe Mrs. Bernard Pelly, and they in turn and Mrs. Stimson. Covers were laid arrangement. The place cards were iliis month to spend a few wafl by Mrs. J. F. Terry and Mrs Josiah for sixteen. unique Japanese favors. From their relatives. Collins. Under a superb walnut tree— • * » seats at tabie the guests had an un * » * one of the glories of the Lowman place A Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. John obstructed view of the fireworks, the Miss List Of Washington, 1 >• J —the tea table was placed, the grace Slattery. illuminated battleships and the won- spending the summer with Mrs. E. Blockwell and Miss BloekW« ful drooping branches making a nat drously beautiful harbor; while above T l Mr. and Mrs. John Slattery '(formerly their home THE TOWN CRIER Miss Murphey and Miss Josephine Murphey, who have been visiting Miss The Finest Line Margaret Smith for the past three Weeks, will leave for their home in Spo of Oriental kane this evening. * * » ttSY~ CU/^s^ Goods— Mr. and Mrs. Cavour Dangdon and SJttC/C */n< young daughter of Minneapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Henry Our own direct importa at their home on Harvard Avenue North. tions from India, Japan and • • « Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Vancouver, B. China — at the same low C, are guests at the Hotel Washington, prices they are sold at in having come over for the Whitcomb dinner and some of the Potlatch fest their native markets. ivities. * * * Mrs. Charles P. Spooner returned home Tuesday evening after a month's ab- The Oriental Store sence in Milwaukee and Madison. P. K. RAMSWAMY * * * NOW HAVE ONIIAND™ 901 Third Avenue, Corner Marion Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Strout, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. Edwin A. Strout, Jr., a varied selection of HURD'S very best quality Near Orpheum Theatre anel his college- mate and friend Mr. Papers, Place Cards, Playing Cards, etc. •John Farrar of L,ondon, Ohio, reached Seattle.; Wednesday evening after an ab- !u'n' :") operation at Minor Hospital of over six weeks, part of which ORDERS FOR ENGRAVING "' appendicitis Tuesday night, is pro- time was spent in motoring through will receive the attention of experts in their respective easing favorably toward recovery. Vermont and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. * * ec Strout also attended the graduation of lines. Miss Austin of St. Paul and Lake their son at Yale. General Frank Taylor, You are cordially invited to visit our suite of rooms mnetonka is the guest for the sum- a member of the party, remained in whether purchasing or not. 'r l,r Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shaw at the Canada a week or ten days longer for otel Sorjento. the; fine fishing found there. Mr. Charles * * * Strout of Wayne, Pennsylvania, accom- PHONE ELLIOTT 3420 Mr. anel Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall have panied his brother's family and will "mvi''1 from i THE TOWN CRIER Music and the Musicians Mme. Julia Aramenti LBIENDS of Richard Wagner as- taste is deteriorating- to a corresponding (Of New York) sembled in convention at Leipsic degree, VOCAL CULTURE last month and took the first steps * * * We carry a comprehensive line toward organizing a movement for Charles P. Derbyshire has been elected MEDIUM PRICED PIANOS — Telephone Studio pendablc pianos which we guarai the perpetuation of the "Parsifal" mon to membership in the Clef Glub. as the best value at the price ask Main 3015 430 and 433 Arcade Block opoly. This monopoly, which has hither In selling a medium priced Pi* to been the exclusive privilege of the Edwln Falrbourn leaves today for New we will agree to take the same in < change for a STEINWAY any ti composer's widow, Fran Cosima Wag- York whence he will sail for a three within three years, allowing the ner, with the exception of the so-called months' sojourn abroad. While in purchase price paid. MADAME "piracy" of Heinrich Conried and Henry Europe he will be heard in several W. Savage in the United States, will ex recitals. Moderate terms on any piano. HESSE-SPROTTE pire by law next year. * * * PRIVATE STUDIO The Leeipsic convention is seeking to Carl Faelton, the eminent pianist and bring pressure to bear by legal enact teacher of Boston, spent several days ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, 4th Floor ment or personal suasion on the theatre this week in the city and was the honor Sherman Hay & Cc East 787 Tenth and Pine managers of Europe not to avail them guest Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. J. H. Bloedel at a delightful informal mu Steinway and Other Pianos. Ape selves of the freedom which they will and Cecilian Player Pianos. Pac have to produce "Parsifal" after 1913. sicale. Coast Distributors of Victor Talfci Machines. Stores in all princi] It is asserted that neither Frau Co cities of the Pacific Coast. sima nor the composer's son, Siegfried, Miss Mary Frances Frothingham, th" iEfite Awry is in any way associated with the move well-known teacher ami composer ol' Third Avenue at Pine Street ment. Those back of it include Prof. Chicago, will begin a normal class for SEATTLE "Baite ana iPtatto piano teachers on Monday, July twenty- Bngelbert Humperdinck, Max Klinger, second, in Rooms 29 and 30, Holyoke Main 2B5B and others well-known in the musical Block. Miss Frothingham was in Se Hwrat* 2B5-B Sennit Mark (grant 102 and artistic world. attle last summer and her work at that The German press, commenting on the time was highly appreciated by those project, regards it as a more or less who were members of her class. Good Printing hopeless enterprise. It is pointed out, moreover, that the Germans themselves The only kind of printing that Elizabeth Goodwin Jaques have never revealed any overweening The Telephone Girl worth your consideration. Don SOPRANO affection for this Wagnerian masterpiece let anyone talk "Cheap" to you which it is so ardently desired to pre HE telephone girl sits still Teacher of Singing her it is QUALITY that counts. Mondays and Thursdays at Studios, 8 and 9 serve from desecration. Otherwise, it T chair and listens to voices from Odd Fellows Temple, Telephone East 787 is explained, the audiences at the an everywhere. She hears all the gos Residence at 1 529 Sixteenth Avenue North nual Bayreuth season would not consist, sip, she hears all the news. Bhe knows Fridays in Everett The Ivy Press as they have for years past and again who is happy and who has the blues; Both Phones 873 this year, of about two-thirds Ameri She knows all our sorrows, she knows cans and English. all our joys, she knows every gfrl who is ALFRED ROLLO This month's festival is unique in that chasing the boys; she knows of our engulf us in trouble anel land us in Frau Cosima Wagner, the uncrowned troubles, she knows of our strife; she 1 queen of Bayreuth, will for the first knows every man who talks mean to She e'emlel lot go a story which, g<' VOICE time hand over the official conduct of hls wife; she taows every woman who in force', would cause half our I affairs to Siegfried Wagner. Frau Cos- nas a <1ark P:*st: she knows every man to sue for divorce; she. could gel all ima, who has been ailing for five years, who's inclined to be "fast"; in fact, churches mixed up in a fight, a 57 Holyoke Block has finally been made to understand there's a secret 'neath each little' curl, all our days into sorrowing night that her physical powers are no longer of tn'' 'l"iet' demure little' telephone fact, she could keep the whole to equal to the strain of management. «'h'•• ;| stew, if she'd tell a tenth part "f , * » If the telephone girl told all that she things that she- knew, oh, brother, CARL PRESLEY Not the least important features of knows it would turn half our frienels doesn't it make your heart whir] the Potlatch were the several varieties into bitterest foes; she could seiw a you think what you owe to the PIANIST of musical entertainment afforded. Par- small wind that would soon be' a gale, phone girl? ticularly pleasing was the restful change Instruction: Piano and Theory from the din of the celebration which the organ recitals afforded. Every aft H. S. NETTLETON F. L. KINN0 Studio: 532 14th Ave. North East 4280 ernoon large audiences heard the excel lent programs at the First Methodist NETTLETON & KINNEY, Inc. Church presented by W. H. Donley, of St. Louis, whose services had been se The New Seattle Furniture Store. Owned and managed by i^^^^^B HX. Lagourgue cured for the week by the Potlatch two old time Seattle Furniture men. Classes and Private management. The music was invariably Exclusive Selling Agents for Lang's Pacific Steel Family Range Lessons in of a light nature intermingled with MADE IN SEA TTLE SOLFEGGIO favorite classical numbers. Only rational method to At the Plymouth Congregational NETTLETON & KINNEY, Inc. become an accurate trans- 15261528 Second f\\y&t\u& poser and sight reader. Church Walter Squire, assisted by Dr. F. S. Palmer, also contributed a Pot STUDIOS latch series in which both organists 226-27 Liberty Building were heard on alternating days at the 1A/HEIN MO\/HNG D/\Y COMES noon hour. While it is difficult to look forward to moving day with anything aki; The bands also attracted large crowds to pleasure, yet with some of us it is the inevitable and how much bette' to be prepared with the name of a thoroughly reliable firm whose ever"? MRS. VAN OGLE at all times and presented.programs that effort is to conserve your interests, than to wait until the last minut" Pupil of Godowsky, Bauer and Lhevinne were uniformly good. Wagner's, Lea and be forced to select some concern promiscuously. Gourgue's and the Montana Elks organ WHEN IN DOUBT CALL, Yours to be SURE, ization divided the honors. /%/! /* L D E THE TOWN CRIER story of how and why he was born and The Real Truth in Christianity killed? Any devil could, and, if we ac cept the story, did, believe that, "and By CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN tremble." Perhaps they did not confess ANY, seeing the blindness, tne it with their mouths—a most vital econ- in a God embodying the highest spirit- simple, too. Here was this Seer, this dition of salvation! immobility, the bigotry and intol ual concept of those who visioned him, Teacher, this Sent of God as all the M erance still found among Christ and a conduct rigidly obedient to its Lifters and Servers are sent by the force cc- -co ians; and seeing furtber, in the ethical laws. that lifts the world. He found himself new llSht Of scientific discovery and re Christianity has been successful and What is nobly distinctive in the Mos among a people with a strong religious searches in ancient literature, that much powerful because of the extraneous doc- lem? sense, bent on worshipping God at any mowing "' what. Christians have believed is not trines up around it> to meet true; then struggle free from the Christ The same> faith in the- same God—with price. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ the limitation of undeveloped people. ian religion, and begin to flght it. As a Prophet thrown in—a conduct bound "God?" said he. "Of course you must But Christianity has lived because un "'"•v Hght it they hate it, as they look less rigorously but still obedient; and worship God, love God, serve God, bet- der all that mass was a real truth, pe ior evils they find them, as they detect a proselytizing spirit of limitless force ter than ever before. And this is theculia r to itself. and courage. waY to do it!" And he told them the some falsehoods they deny all truth; as Por many centuries this truth was ex tne What is nobly distinctive in the way to do it, over and over. There was y mention clusively held in the Christian Church, undesirable faults they Buddhist? a lot of morality, too, some philosophy, and for just so long that Church, in spite exaggerate and vilify; and there are A sublime patience; an extreme moral- some mysticism, but the thing he was of all its follies and blindness and sins, many today, honest and brave persons, ity in conduct down to tbe last negation Sure Of—and taught consistently and loving and serving the world, who un was a living power. But now that cen Of self-denial; and a wish to spread his persistently was the Unity of Human tral truth has got out. We have appre qualifiedly dismiss from their minds the comfort to all that would re- Life and Our Duty in it. wh°le Christian faith. visioned hended it at last for ourselves, through ceive it. Did they believe it? No knowledge and thought—not by revela 1 '" ,(' have been many periods in hu What i nobly distinctive of the Did they do it? No. tion. man history when the best service to 1 'hristian? For a few centuries, in a small scat "one the world was the overthrow ot Not the' power of his faith he shares tered way, little groups of enthusiasts We didn't believe it when it was an outworn religion and the- introduction that with tlie Jew Not the fervor of bis did try to live together in unity, "hav- preached to us by that Social Prophet 0 0 This widenin ne ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of long ago. Now we are finding out Christ- " ' S ff'eet of propaganda -he shares that with the ing all things in common," experiments for of suanity• toda—y -i s —no t in the- interest"ueiBiiias Mosiviosieml . Not the merits of his conduct as surely doomed to failure as socialist ourselves. We no longer believe in manit W faIth" °Ur rising love for hu- —he is not equal to the Buddhist there, "colonies" or "co-operative bousekeep- the extraneous dogmas, and we do be- Our ii''1" hardly be l'alll';1 a religion. With all their worship of the Lord of ing." They did not understand the heve ln the central truth without having Our bl St f knowle(1 t0 habaseds * "' ° ge Peace, the- gun of the Christian has done principle, nor how to apply it. The push &° to Christianity for it. ^ on the laws of evolution is not a more killing than the sword of Islam. and power of the Great Teacher remain- What then is left for our religion to ''"'ligion. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ p What is distinctive in Christianity? ed; the living spirit that could not be do? ere are, it is true-, a great number What does it teach that no other quenched; but before it became "popu- This: To learn, from without, in all teaches? Human love and service. lar" and "successful," a real Established humility, what it was not able to learn need nT"? t0d&y Wh° d° not feel the reli«ion ami their number grows; Not merely non-resistance. The Jew Religion that average minds could take from within. To set its machinery of f feel lias always been uon-resistant. The hold of, some easier doctrines must be scholarship to work to study, not Theo- inanv "^^ ™»* ° »« *> «! yet t j . '"' not satisfied with the oldBuddhls t is emphatically and consistent- adopted. Nobody cared about love and logy but Sociology; the Laws of Life, ly non-resistant, and will take no life. service—unless-they could get something Human Life; finding in modern science Pie w'1"' Where We lilul 8° ma"y Pe°- aiv'e • n' educated- earnest and progres- If you have a family to love and serve by it! So the Doctrine of Salvation was the widest confirmation of that vision e to S( m ' - ^ the movement of hu- you take no merit to yourself for not evolved and promulgated; and a waiting shown us by The Light of The World, r08rreS8 aDd t0 help on Gt fighting them—what you are there for world "fell for it." Here was something To eliminate the mass of dead and dying Sn«r " ' ^ still ChH«*i ^-tisfaction in some form of is to love and serve them—both. The simple and concrete, something as easy customs we call "Divine Worship," and ! !t would s,, n us if some love of God is not Christianity. Sub- to take as a pill; a large pill to be sure, set every church and Sunday-school a X2£Tf,uvin , j • '" limely do both Jew and Moslem love a tremendous swallow—but once you year of lessons on the text, "Why call ot livlno- truth belonged to it. their God. Tbe love of Christ is not Believed it all was over—you were ye me Lord, Lord and do not the things DOOOO Christianity—no. What he taught was saved! which I say?" Then let them do it. Again Ki| the love of people, human beings, not A text stands over a church door— Out of the great number of true shell > ice- the church burst its a x 1 ,,lis 11 lh:,t lerely the sick and in prison, not mere "Whoso shall believe in me ana* shall thoughtful, honest Christians there ura,)iv "tli; ! ! "" tamea.- thought- ,uable Principle of free ly. the_ - widows and fatherless,^_,, bu. t "on_ e confess it with his mouth—he shall be should be thousands, yes millions, who a spread 8 lt prove ' its vitality by another"—just everybody, even to the saved." Just an inner acceptance and would be as glad as Easter morning if eadln th,1.e' S forest of growth, all from least of these." an outer confession—and you are a they could feel at last that Jesus was Beeds^nf&in. St6m; dr°PPln8 its fertile No other religion deliberately teaches Christian! Acceptance of what? Con- no longer dead and buried, but up and J'-ssion of what? Is it merely to be- walking, up and working, in the world he fo|(| ' '"i springing up anew a thousand thai as its main ethic hlst lieve that Jesus lived? Or the whole loved. seems t„ oric phenomenon alone M. _nn 0<,< >00 in ' ' '.> Prove a higher vitality than = have oh f0rms- |,>l,li"r religions Over and over again it is urged upon a ged ages- T " imperceptibly through the us: "If a man love not bis brother A most ideal place to spend a delightful outing or vacation them'selUt Striven always to maintain whom he bath seen how can he love his ful in th6f int:l(t; tnose ,u"st success- Father in Heaven whom he hath not surelv t imni,l,,iliiv are doomed most seen?" "Inasmuch as ye have done it of chu i °xtim'tion; but our sisterhood unto one of the least of these ye have Mount Rainier National Park power'!', "S haS the Same bftHe of elastic done it unto me." "And the second is Hes in a mentment - - ^derated govern- like unto it; thou Shalt love thy neigh- The Greatest National Playground in America makes union in diversity, .such as bor as thyself." That is the Christian a twisted rope stronger than one reMglon, as distinguished from the other tllil>k strand ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ religions. No other has ever compared Double Daily Service It 0 longer thle moi" Possible to force on with it till that late birth in Persia of VIA THE lable oern mind a ^,-oup of unassimi- Bahaism, which seems to be as much blind F •n',mW- As Knowledge grows found,-d on love as Christianity, and a given Ti decreases- But the truth of better carried out. re mQC, «PUGET SOUND ^ 90- .99 unable- te) grasp it as small fish to swal So. also, low a whale. is a vitT' Wlth r,ll'istianity. Its core CITY TICKET OFFICE buried oJ . Uth; but that "'"'" i,i,s '"•'••' Second and Cherry St., Seattle,Tel. Main 6960 eoi and forgotten. The race- mind was not sufficiently de- 1H "The New Steel Trail.' 1001 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Tel. Main 1182 nobly distinctive in the Jew? 1 tee grasp that racial truth; the f.^jj, ,...,..,. ,,, klM3 ,I«JWI VSIOpea CO grasp wiai ia,uitii e.iuw., t.,^ Ln that survives all martydom, organic unity of society. It seems so PAGE T WEL V» THE TOWN CRIER torily. The production contained several good stage pictures and from a reper For the Playgoer toire standpoint was creditable. By H. O. STECHHAN * * * ESPITE the drab story she is en ONDON audiences are tiring of the t \ bloodless and insipid plays of na D acting at The Orpheum this week, tive writers that revolve around AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK Bertha Kalisch has made a profound L the tea table and bridge whist. OBPHETJM—Burr & Hope in The impression upon Seattle audiences, as According to the critics, British play Lady, the Lover and the Lamp. she does everywhere. The Light of St. wrights and their audiences have drifted EMPRESS — Tra villa Brothers and Agnes dea'.s principally with the dregs apart to such an extent that tlie pros Their Seal. of humanity, but is tolerable because a perity of London theatres is being im PANTAGES—The Four Bards. lost woman has been reclaimed in the periled. And herein is said to be the CLEMMER—Motion Pictures; Special end. The rise of curtain discovers 'Toin- opportunity of the American dramatist Music. ette on her palette, in a miserable little who never has had much of a chance MELBOURNE—Photo Plays; Louis shack, supposed to be located in the on the other side. Dimond, pianist. wilds of Louisiana. She is sleeping off Almost without exceplion the plays the effects of a debauch. A storm rages without. A priest from the neighboring produced this season at the fashionable Mac Hugh's 'Officer 666,' George M. London theatres have been anaemic and church comes to tell the woman thai a Cohan's "Get Rich Quick Wallingford'—• fried has died and left her her crucifix. flbreless. For things dramatic, with real which, however, will be adapted; Walter red blood, the actor-managers have been Browne's 'Everywoman,' which Arthur 'Toinette will not accept the token, so forced to fall back upon revivals of past Collins will produce on an elaborate the priest lays it on the table and just successes. English writers have seen scale; 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, as he is departing, Michel, her man, what is going on, but they have failed which Klaw & Erlanger will present, appears and all but ejects the priest. ti> respond and are continuing to turn and 'The Havoc,' in which Henry Miller In his besotted condition he raves about out plays in the same old bloodless vein. was successful a year or so ago. These seeing 'Toinette's benefactress, diamond Joseph L. Brooks, of the firm of Klaw are only a few of the plays I might be licked, all laid out for burial in the' & Erlanger, predicts that, with the be name." chapel. He plans to rob the body and BURR AND HOPE ginning of the autumn season, more * * * insists on 'Toinette joining his ghoulish Headliners at tbe Orpheum Next VT« plays by American writers will find their expedition. She rebels and when he is ESTERN drama seems destined to about to kill her—she agrees. There is way to London than ever before. And The ruin' character has always int as an evidence that a greater reciprocity W go down in stage history with a tense tragic moment. 'Toinette goes pistols, chaps and Stetson hats. ahead and instead of despoiling the dead, ested this comedian and lie gets it at between the stages of the two countries as close to the real thing as is possi is about due, he calls attention to the Back of the Mississippi River, this plc- she sounds the alarm. Of course, Michel turesqueness is about the only concep takes her life and -flees. It is in these when you consider the' handicap! fact that now, at the year's fag end, imike-up. ins aim is always serifl there are half a dozen or more Ameri tion of the land of all outdoors that per last few moments that Mme. Kalisch 0 can plays—an almost unprecedented sists, thanks to the writers of fiction, shows her highest talent. It is a part most serious when lie's trying to s number—competing on favorable terms whose yarns have been cobbled over for that could easily be overplayed, but she funniest, lie always endeavors to sH witli the productions of purely English stage purposes. For demonstration of maintains a nice balance throughout. As tin' grotesque, nut to get back to origin. Their popularity, he argues, is which, one need only, see The Virginian, she falls dead across her couch, crucifix ginning. Chick Sales was a "busl due to their sturdier quality and is a which the Bergen Players are giving as in hand, a light from St. Agnes, the but now lien's a full-fledged city man. proof that prejudice against the Ameri their Potlatch week offering at The neighboring church, streams over her didn't he bestow the name' of Sale's can theatre among the great body of Moore. It was a splendid book to read, body. This gives the playlet its name. a charming young woman from Sc London playgoers is rapielly being swept if you had never been in Montana or The most of it takes place in a dim la.st winter! And she's wearing it away. His opinion, he says, is based Wyoming and did not fuss about details, light, giving scarcely any view of the Then, too, he's been em Broadway! upon the cold facts of the situation. and Kirk LaShelle hammered out a very striking Yiddish player, who is ably as eral time's ami Invariably .yoe's big tl good play from the Owen Wister text. sisted by John Harrington who plays Chick Sales is still a young me'ii; "Although I have spent the greater predicting that some' day part of the last year in London," says But a lot of verities have been toned Michel with exceptional vigor. The ( down and some incongruities high-light- remainder of the bill is all in a that not very far away, he's Koini Mr. Brooks, "I have found only one p'ay be one oi' the country's foremost which I consider virile and which I feed 8 i. for stage purposes, something akin c vein, Chick Sales being the T e'elians, for he's got a genuine si'iise will i sful in the l nite 1 States to the light that never was on land or best. But it is noteworthy that Mme. humor—a gift dial's all too *• next season. It Is Arnold Bennett and Bea. Yet, The Virginian makes a popu Kalisch gets an equal amount of ap Edward Knoblauch's 'Milestones.' My lar play, because it appeals to the more plause, despite the' heaviness of her act. i in se times. confidence in it is shown by the fact rugged emotions. It's got all the in * » * • • • that two companies have been organized gredients for a stage success—a wrong- ILLIAM BURR ami Daphne Hope, ESPITE the many rumors to to present it in the United States. oil hero, a pretty heroine, a real bad W London society entertainers, who D contrary, the opening of the M "Fntil lately we have been in America villain and some good old-fashioned rom are making a limited tour of the i 9 13 season next month wdll good patrons of London plays. But ance. These are well mixed with a pinch e (rpheum I "ircuit, will he' the headline see any material changes in SeM p'ays worth producing in the United of comedy, a note of tragedy and ad feature at The Orpheum next wee'k. .Miss principal*theatres. All of them will States are becoming very hard to find. ministered soothingly in four doses, Hope is a beautiful woman who wears tinue to offer tlie' same line' of att The many failures of the last two sea otherwise acts. If you've got any red unusual gowns while participating in a lions, as during the season just cK sons have warned our own producers blood left, you can't help coming away little musical comedy melange, entitled it had been reported that John that American theatre-goers have grown without it tingling, just a little bit. A Lady, a Lover and a Lamp. Charlie owner ot The .Moore' and one of tired of the tide of English country- Since Dustin Farnum gave the original Oase, the man who talks about his leaders of the "independent" forced house intrigues and tea-table comedies picture of The Virginian, Seattle has father, has a laughable monologue about come to an understanding with the that has been Bowing our way. They seen several men play the part. Thur homefolks. The Robert De Mont Trio position, as a result of which tl are now so certain to fail that our man low Bergen is the latest and makes the will present a tumbling novelty entitled would be sonie- Important change] agers are declining to take the risk of fellow likeable and self-controlled, like Hotel Turnover. Martin Johnson, who the bookings. According to this un" importing them. all the rest. It's not Bergen's best role voyaged around the world with Jack standing, The Metropolitan was to h^ "On the other hand, the English de ami yet he's good to look at, notwith London, on board the Snark, spending all of the two-dollar attraction mand for plays written by representa standing. Harry West makes a very- two years in the South Sea Islands, will to Seattle. Bui the rumor prove^ tive American dramatists is rapidly fair Trampas, if you can forged Prank show pictures of bis visits to cannibal founded, as The Moore has already growing. Four or five such plays are Campmu. Franklin Jones' Steve- was istic tribes. His lecture is saiel te> be now doing we'll In London and another really good Women have little chance educational Tom Kelly and Mamie Laf n will see much greater attention in The Virginian and hence Miss Es ferty, singers anel dancers, will offer "Safes That f\r& Saf^ paid to them. Contracts have already mond, Miss Burns, Miss Biala and Miss The Chambermaid and the Bell Hop. been made to bring over Augustus Allen were all at a disadvantage. But The Great Libby is a comedy cycling Safes Thomas' Jewish play, 'As a Man Thinks' carried their minor roles satisfac- expert. Fire Proof * • » Burglar Proof HICK SALES comes from a small One Week Beginning Monday, July 22 C town and he' isn't ashamed to admit ORPHEUM Burr and Hope In "A LADY. A LOVER AND A LAMP" Vault Doors N. W. Orpheum Circuit Both Phones 5106 it. He's the bis- scream at The Or Fire Proof J, W. Considine, Gen. Mgr. and six big acts of advanced vaudeville daily at 2:30 & 8:30 pheum this week again, as he has been Burglar Proof in the past; only this time he is scream- Mob Proof ier than ever. The various types he im Week Beginning July 22; Matinee Mondaj personates in his country school stunt Furniture TRAVILLA BROIHERS AND THEIR SEAL w.r. taken from real people that he Wood FIVE--Other S. &. C. Acts--FIVE grew up with in Qrbana, Illinois. Chick Steel SULLIVAN '. PAGE THIRTEEN THE TOWN CRIER some °r the best tilings em the road, n"xt year. The Metropolitan will con- About A Number of People 1 I""" to offer exclusively Klaw & Br- (Continued from Page 5) anger, Frohman and other so-called trust" productions, as in the- past. The hast Intimation of an inclination toward lmi"rs referred to probably grew out th,- gentler s.-x ami tlie- hearth and home Jf a report that The Seattle was te, be lire,],osit ion. And then, on a sudden, he lls,"'llltl<'li as a theatre and turned Into passe i over to the other side. an office building at once. But this is Hut if one- thinks Seattle was sur- K" Incorrect Mr. Cort, who controls I by th,- translation of Baxter one ! h i' '' Seattle, has booked it as heretofore. should wait t,, hear of the real sensa ,n"'" tl"' retirement of Manager Ed tion when tin- ne-ws has penetrated to >rew- a new man (yet te, be named) Vermont. It would l>e> worth the trip to u,n be r PU1 in charge. The- Alhambra listen to the comment at West Pawlet, '"'•'|"'('- which has changed hands, will at Barre, at a, score of other piae-e's ami ;ontinue as a moving picture house, un- on up tei Derbyline ami around Mem- lll<' expiration of the- present lease, phramagog. These wore- Baxter's orig- ''" lt iK to be remodeled for business inal stamping grounds where most e>r Purposes. th.. natives, past and present, knew him • * * as Port ami I'eirty. ami are known to him hy all their Christian names ami CUNDAT will mark the lirst public nick-names. But through all the talk, ^ Playing of th,. fine new pipe whether in the far Northeast or in this gan just installed in the popular 1 Northwest, the.re will run for Portus 'emmer Theatre. Baxter but the one- wish—good lnck and Oliver G. Wallace, the- well known happiness. i"^'l"lst :|I"I recognized as the most alented musical photoplay Interpreter * » * n lh RTHUR A. SMITH of Port Angeles, t " west, wi|] |„. at tne keyboard. 1 '"' new organ is one of the Bnesl as A having served in virtually every well as Largest on the Pacific coast and other office of th,- organization, is "s the largest organ ever install. now th,- president of the- State Editorial |any moving picture theatre. Association. As owner and editor ot the For Sunday's change of bill, four Tribune-Times in the down Sound city, ^Pecially Interesting photoplays have Mr. Smith has been a regular attendant ."'"" selected, "Rock of Ages" is the at all the- annual meetings of the- As GOLD SHIELD COFFEE » eature and tolls a heart throbbing story sociation for many years and has faith r fully fulfilled tin- duties of every office Nothing pleases a coffee drinker more than a "° Jealousy which set the tongues of cup of good coffee, properly made ;°sslPS Wagging against a poor we,man. entrusted to him. The success and strength of the organization as it stands . 'eeded them not, however, but con- GOLD SHIELD COFFEE * , e best ^ffee anyone ever tasted. '"""'' n«r work of love and charity today is very much attributable to his intelligent and continuous efforts in its Fjong the poor and died a martyr Ask your grocer for it. he-half. leaven Avenges" tells of the trials of i''"'1' "ttle girl orange picker. "A Day Port Angeles, like every Other city in SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. Bftows what happened to two mar- the West lias had its upS ami downs. , ni"n who tried te, get away. "The Arthur Smith has stuck to it through ^niggiea's Daughter" is a western rom- thick and thin, anel the- Tribune-Times, 'viii i &bundance of musical numbers miller his management, has never missed WE TAKE ANYTHING ANY TIME ANYWHERE a we-e.k in bringing out its grist of live I n 1 news and encouraging and optimistic ,„ . , '" " by Matt Dennis, baritone editorial utterances. Perhaps there have I S ; . °Uver G. Walla,-,-, organist, and been time's when .Mr. Smith felt like giv nst ai ' "i th,- Clemmer orchestra. ing up th. work, hut if so no one ever Webster & Stevens — • * * * heard of it from him. He has kept r l : COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS T "' EMPRESS headline attraction steadily at it ami eh'se-rve-s the- ultimate xt "" week will be one of the BUceess that now seems at hand in the V V: l v turns Amateur Finishing resenS "" "' "" " >"< many Indications for early and substan Bromide Enlarging 436 Arcade Annex lea] ™* rravilla Brothers and their tial development of the Olympic Penin 3 '•^^f^* Copying Lantern Slides Phones: Main 3743; Elliott 3891 '. ' the "human" brain. The sula. a Iaw las8 tank * * * n wSt ;"' 5 IO worked fen- him day and night; ,ll( L . . ' two m, n and sea] elis- we talked foi- him and wrote for . '" '"'"•>• diving stunts. They eat W The Dye Works You've Been Looking For h n,or him; we eh-voted columns in extoll ,,,..,, " under water. The added Prompt, Reliable, Up-to-Date and Sanitary in Every Respect ' l 'ol1 will be The Leap rear Girls ing his virim-s; we looked up to him; al cene is iT™ by John St"k"s' Th" most worshipped him; we thought he J laId in a young laelie's' seuni- OLD T L A R GEST Cook a was a Moses come to tead us out of irmer ' ' " ' flapper negro per- CITY DYE WORKS ^ K tin- wilderness, to save: us from dire de D B E S T , ,1,111;.;" everything from juggling Down Town Office 1321 3rd Ave. Opp. Postoffice. Phone Main 707 ill mi k Allman. an Irish |. struction; we revered even the bald spot N hIs ,l ll Main Office 132 5th Ave. N. PhonesQueen Anne1755; Ind. 7378 ex1 " " >" t«, Empress patrons on his head ami in our zeal took it for bard ' Charles Lowe and Ben Ed- a halo; we thrilled with emotion at the . " x.v!"hhe,nists, will play ,-lassie- mention of his name and in his pres- ,, ;lr ence prostrated ourselves at his feet 1,.,„,1 , " ""and Hazemelodiesl Jossel. Checkern offers Von musica"" l , comedy, y bits and f.lt sanctified if we chanced to HYATT-FOWELLS touch his garments; we- endured insults ^[Seattle's finest business training school. Prepares young men 111 for him; we were- spurned and jeered fT '' Wolgast-Rivers" pictures of th,. for business careers and young women as stenographers and j^mplonship aght at L„s Angeles at for our unswerving faith in him; for us the-re- was none other besides private secretaries and helps them to secure positions with the ]l,.' '! 'N ' wil1 have their first vaude- wln him and we thought he was a simon leading business firms of Seattle. Now located at n„ ."° 8 at Pantages as th,. head- pure Republican while all the tin* r FOURTH AND PINE SEATTLE ,,. .1(|l'| " " next week's show. As was nothing but a dyed-in-the-wool s ' attraction, Pour Bard Broth- Democrat masquerading like the wolf theri',,""""'' acrobats, will be in sheep's clothing and at the first road ??*£• ,„, the program are Billy glimmer of hope of Bourbon success ipera ' "aoMace comedian; th,- Morati THAT PENCIL OF ( mpany in fell hack into the arms of Miss Democ •V ^ERGEANT\y Ms; F J - The Mardi Gras in racy in open daylight and was not g we.. ' "" and company, Impersonate kl nvn ashamed; and his name is Poindexter. ,.;.., „ " magicians, ami th.. tm- For this we are in sackcloth and ashes. '" °ancing Four. DRAWS BUSINESS f —Mount Win on Argus. EVOLVES IDEAS W" told you what he was two years Creates those Original and Catchy Advertising Designs and Illustrations and Reading Matter that Brings Business For r\ and Money to those who Appreciate Value of Clever Designs that Illuminate as well as Illustrate. P'-ornpt, reliable work, Crown ago, but you wouldn't believe it.—Day Ueaners n ton Chronicle. JUDSON T. SERGEANT. 312 American Bank Building, Seattle :: ;: :: Phone Main 4076 • "ne trial will convince you. Unworthy A woman lately wrote- an editor of "• DANCING :: the personal columns, ami saiel: DOMESTIC STEAM "i have, lost three husbands ami now GOAL HIPPODROME have an offer of a fourth. Shall 1 ac cept him?" PACIFIC COAST COAL CO Fifth and University The replj came: "if you have- hist Wagner's Ten-Piece Orchestra three husbands I should say you are too Main QO-4-O Phones • Elliott S>:2 ADMISSION FREE careless to in- trusted with a fourth." PAGE FOURTEEN THE TOWN CRIER plicants would ring, pound on the door, The Hobble Walk and whistle up the tube, but I did not Paid Advertisement N EASTERN newspaper asks why answer. I had decided I would fold my CJTate's new and Athe hobble walk remains after the tent and silently steal away. hobble skirt has disappeared. As "But one day soon after I met a girl handsome Cafe. heaven is our witness, we know nothing friend on the street and told her my ex of such gear, but there appears to be perience. She said she would be charmed First class music. plenty of room inside the skirt for a te) have my shanty and would look after fair straightforward step, but no such my things as if they were her own. Finest vaudeville; step is forthcoming-. Has the mince be "I always had a simple, confiding na come an acquired habit not easily to be ture. I went away thinking how singu all star acts. Ex discarded? larly lucky I was. Along about the cellent cuisine. This, we are told, is not the case. The time for my return I wrote stating hobble skirt has disappeared, but what when I should be back. may be called the hobble corset has not "It so happened I arrived home one disappeared. It is still the rule that the evening about dark. I had been looking hips and the waist must be the same forward to this homecoming. As I made size, and the corset is designed with the my way in I felt a cooling breeze and intention of seeing to it that they are I said, "Oh, yes, this is much nicer; A. TATE the same size. Now if you take a pair she has even left the window open to Manager I of compasses and apply firm pressure make it seem more welcoming.' just below the hinge you will find that "I made my way in and fell over sev 1415 THIRD AVE. the radius of the points is lessened. eral objects. It looked as if the fur Bet. Pike and Union There you have the idea. niture was coming out to meet me. After But there is something else. Did you stubbing my toes and cracking my shins ever notice—in the shop windows of a few times I rang for the janitress, course—the long elastic attachments that who brought a light. CURTIS & MILLER, Props. depend from somewhere near the edge "Not one tiling was in its place. Not of the corset and that hang down in a a picture hung straight. purposeless sort of way? Well, those "Going toward the kitchen there was are garters. We have often wondered such a scampering that I screamed, what they were, but did not like to ask, 'Who's there?' I learned to my sorrow H. E. WILEY but now we have seen it so stated in a tiiat it was cockroaches. The condition CANDIDATE FOR newspaper, so it must be right. What in the kitchen was appalling. ever is printed is true. They look harm "I had to hire a woman at $1.50 a SHERIFF less enough, those garters, in a shop day for a whole week to get the place: REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, SEPT. 10, ity Interiors of Homes a Specialty window, but you should see them on. in order. I found the poodle had n i! >- Beautiful Washington Scenes in Sepia and Colors That is to say, you should not see them bled my favorite chair and somebody ANDERSON STEAMBOAT CO on except in the mind's eye, Horatio, had burned a hole in my best rug; the LAKE WASHINGTON EXCUUKfO Phone Main 514 625 Colman Bldg., Seattle witli the eye of faith and imagination. rain had beaten in and ruined my cur Str. URANIA leaves Madison B| eight times daily for Kirkland * Imagine those strong elastic garters tains. I had to stint on luncheons for Juanita. stretched from about where the waist weeks to make up for my experience. Str. AQUILO leaves Madison P» Work begins on Parkway and Boule used to be in the dear, dead days beyond "Yes, I rented furnished—once." seven times daily for Houghton » vard for Magnolia Bluff. The new- recall, and hitched oh to the edge of the Bay Route. bridge connecting the hilltop Str. TRITON leaves Leschi six ti stocking. You will see that they then Missionary—Why do you look at me daily for Parental School, ISeaj and the Boulevard will be form a figure something like the cars o intently? Arts, Enati, South View, Factor' open for summer ropes of a balloon or a parachute, and of Cannibal—I am the food inspector.— Newport, Hazelwood (New- traffic. Kennydale. Direct route te> \M an exceeding rigidity. Imagine that the Buffalo Commercial. quah from Seattle, connecting W1 body is a coat of mail down to the hips Arrange to Secure Your Building Site Now omobile stage from Newport. and that from the hips to the knees is First Chicago Child: My father is con Str. ATLANTA leaves Leschi ele^ times daily for Medina, EastlaJ surrounded by these elastic guy ropes, nected with some of the best familes Clyde, Bellevue, Calvert's, Wildw^ stretched tight enough almost to haul in town. Park and Hewitt-Lea Lumber ° the wearer out of her boots. Now do Second Chicago Child: Pooh! That's Wilburton. David P. Eastman you think you could walk like a human JOHN L. ANDERSON, Mgr., BeaC 505 Lowman Building nothing. My father is separate:! from 183, East 26. being under such circumstances? Of three of them. Magnolia Bluff View Property course you could not. You would have to mince along just like these women ^ Telephones: Main 2661 Ind, 4835 do, and you could sit down just about as easily as a telegraph post. To give in formation, to add to the knowledge and The First National Bank SUMMER CAMP OF THE wisdom of the world, is a holy mission, and we are thankful that we happened PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE, to see an explanation of the continuing Hill Military Academy hobble walk after the apparent cause for Capital and Surplus, $375,000.00 At Agate Beach, Newport, Oregon, June 27 to September 6 it had disappeared and so to spread the M. A. ARNOLD, PRESIDENT A place where boys may live a happy, wholesome, light among a wondering and a per J. A. HALL, VICE-PRESIDENT D. H. MOSS, VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIE" outdoor life during the summer months, under proper plexed mankind.—Argonaut. M. MCMICKEN, VICE-PRESIDENT C. A. PHILBRICK, ASSISTANT CASHIER supervision. Address J. A. HILL, vice principal. Portland, Oregon. INesvk/ Accounts Cordially Ini/lted Renting Furnished Dancing at Dreamland {{•pvlD YOU ever rent 'furnished'?" TABARD INN LIBRA RY \j asked the Bachelor Girl. "I did ANY NEW BOOK TO READ 10c . . ^ Every Night once; I advertised for a desirable Frances U. Evans 715 THIRD AVE Admission Free tenant who, for a consideration, might occupy my place in my absence. Ap Wagner's Orchestra 7th and Union plicants began to come before breakfast, s and continued all day until 9 o'clock at Specialist in at home poftr* night, and for days afterward, and those photography Furnished Rooms at Reasonable Rates who could not come in person wrote Sfrmtrilj Alrxattfor Studio 917 Seneca St. Main 4$ letters. "It is my candid opinion that nine- ^ THE COLUMBUS tenths of them came purely out of 167 WASHINGTON STREET curiosity. Some of them merely sniffed JOHN CICOR1A CO. Prop. and went out. Some said there wasn't BIG KODAK STORe room enough, and others said there was HOTEL AND CAFE too much room. One woman said she =212 Marion Street, Seattle^ didn't like the street. I asked her why Fine Italian and French Restaurant in Connection she came and she said, 'Oh, 1 thought I INSTRUCTIONS FREE BY CAPABLE SALESMEN Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Liquors and Cigars might as well.' Telephones: Main 8248. Independent 1259 "One woman had five children, and was offended when I objected to them. , One woman wanted to keep boarders. To The Ralston Studio Main 2274 this I also objected. The lady became IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY A COUPON BOOK very angry and said she didn't believe I Special discount of 10 per cent on $10, $20 and $50 books. wanted to rent my place at all. J. E. RALSTON "All the applicants eyed me in a very PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER SEATTLE TAXICAB CQ curious way, which made me feel very 16& Top Floor Epler Block Seattle i Portable. Along in the afternoon MAIN 6500 IND. I ceased answering the bell. Tlie ap- PAGE FIFTEEN THE TOWN CRIER In tlie' .Superior Court of the State of corporation having been presented in the above entitled court, was on the 26th THIS IS THE Washington, in and for the County or Main 13 Phones: Elliott 254 King. • day of June, 1912, by order of said NOTICE OF HEARING court, filed with the clerk of said court and said clerk directed to give notice BONNEY-WATSON CO. No. 88,789. M .. In the Matter of the Dissolution of tne of said application by publishing once a FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clothes Age Ballard Lumber Company, a corpora week for eight weeks in The Town Crier, a newspaper published in King Private Ambulance Service In tion, Connection 1 o make a proper impression, you Notice is hereby given that the above County, Washington, and that the hear named Ballard Lumber Company, a cor- ing of said application will come on to Third Avenue and must be well dressed, poratlon, lias applied to the above named be heard before the above entitled court University Street, SEATTLE, WN. Not showily-—but correctly. Superior Court of the State of Wasn- at 9:30 o'clock A. M.( at the King Coun Ington, in and Cor the County of King, ty Court House on September 2nd, 1912, That's the sort of clothes we tailor, in Seattle, King County, Washington, using the best fabrics and fashioning (o disincorporate and dissolve said cor- poration; and that on the 20th day ot and that at the time and place appointed, them after the latest models. September, 1912, at the' hour of 9:.5U or at any other time to which it may be o'clock a. m. of said day, or as soon postponed, the above entitled court will thereafter as counsel can be heard, at proceed to consider the application and INoice Undertaking Co. tin court room of such Department as that at any time before the said 2nd FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cannon & McCormick it may be assigned to of said Superior day of September, 1912, any person Court, at the court house In Seattle', herein may file his objections to said BROADWAY AND UNION King county, Washington, said applica application for dissolution and disincor 611 American Bank Bldg. tion will be heard and determined by poration. Phones: East 300 Ind. 3965 the court. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have WITNESS, the Honorable Supenoi hereunto set my hand and affixed the Courl «.f King county, Washington, ana seal of said Superior Court this 29th th«' seal thereof this 18th day of July day of June, 1912. 1912. D. K. SICKELS, D. K. SICKLES, Clerk. Oriental=American Bank Clerk of saiel Superior Court. By G. A. Grant, Fifth Ave. and Main St. S. By W. K. SICKLES, (Seal of Court) Deputy Clerk. MnritriattH Deputy. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE SEATTLE, WASH. 1921 3firBt Aoemrr Jlluinra 949 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF State of Washington, in the County Real Estate. of King. State of Washington, County of King, ss IN PROBATE. No. 12912. Night and Day Ambulance Service The leading Oriental Bank in Sheriff's office In the Matter of the Estate of Rachael By virtue of an Writ of Execution Emma Killen, deceased. Order fixing the Northwest. issue-,I l,v the Honorable Superior com t time to hear final account and to of King County, on the 12th day of Juty, show cause why distribution should ^General banking busi L912, by the- Clerk thereof, in tlie case not be made. Rubenstein's Prescription eif p. E. Becker ami Paul Dennart, W. J. Killen, administrator of the es ness transacted. Invites plaintiffs, vs. J. o. Calhoun et ux, de tate of Rachael Emma Killen, deceased, Pharmacy deposits both commer fendants, No. 82844, anel to me, as having filed in this court his final ac Sheriff, eliive-U'el and delivered: count and petition setting forth that 218 Cherry St., New York Block cial and savings. said estate is now in a condition to be Opposite Grand Opera House Notice is hereby given that I win closed and is ready for distribution of lere.e- i to se'll at public auction to tne Motorcycle Delivery tissues letters of credit highest bidder for cash, within tne the residue thereof among the persons hours prescribed by law for Shenir s entitled by law thereto, and it appearing Phones Main 962; Independent 1062 aand handles Japanese to the court that said petition sets forth nd Chinese exchange. sales, to-wit: at 10 o'clock A. ML on tne facts sufficient to authorize a distribu 31st day Of August, A. O. 1912 before tion of the residue of said estate: th.- Court House door of said IS-ins It is therefore ordered by the court tiff and serve a copy of your answer County, in tin' .state of Washington, aii that all persons interested in the estate upon the undersigned attorneys of the r -._, OFFICERS: of the- right, title and interest ot tne plaintiff at their address below stated; HASH1 President of the said Rachael Emma Killen, de K HIR1K£ ' " said defendants in anel tee the following ceased, be and .appear before the said and in case of your failure so to do, l'TSJia?MX " " F.r t Vice-Pre dent described property, situated In *""* 5 S1 w Superior Court of King County, State of judgment will be rendered against you T.ARA^NO . . Second Vice-President County, State- of Washington, t°" "/j according to the demand of the said ' - - - - Cashier Washington; at the court room of the The undivided one-half interest In arm Probate Department of said court in Se complaint, which has been filed with the to tin- south y, of the north y2 and tne attle on the 5th day of August, 1912, at clerk of said court. north V. of the north % of the south h the hour of 9:30 o'clock of said day, then Tlie object of this action is to obtain of the southeast % of the southeast A and there to show cause, if any they a decree of divorce upon the grounds ol' see-. !i, tp. 23, r. 4, containing lo acres. have, why said final account should not of desertion and non-support, and to ob 'I'll.' south y2 of the north y2 of tie Th be allowed and an order of distribution tain the custody of the two minor chil e Home's Most Healthful southeast hi. of southeast Vt, and tne be made of the residue of said estate dren of the plaintiff and defendant. north y2 of the north y> of the south /2 HOLZHEIMER & HERALD, Beverage among the heirs and persons in said pe eif southeast hi of the southeast % oi tition mentioned, according to law. Attorneys for Plaintiff. sec. 9, tp. 23, r. 4, levied on as tne IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a Office and Postoffice Address: property of sai.l defendants to sati.sry copy of this order be posted in three of 428-429 Lumber Exchange Building, a judgment amounting to Three.nun- the most public places in King County, Seattle, King County, Washington. OLYMPIA BEER ehe.i eighty-three and 00-100 ($383.00) for a period of four weeks prior to said Dollars, an.l >;-e>sts of suit, in favor oi hearing and published once a week for IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE 'IT'S THE WATER" I this 15th day of July, 191^ four consecutive weeks before the said State of Washington, for King County. Plaintiff. ,,^-r-e Rachel McKee, Plaintiff, vs. John An That Makes it So. 5th day of August, 1912, in The Town drew McKee, Defendant. ROBERT T. HODGE, •Crier, a newspaper printed and published SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. in said King County and of general cir No. 87932. Sheriff. culation therein. Order a Case Today By JOHN STRINGER, Done in open court this 29th day of The State of Washington to the said y Deputy. June, 1912. John McKee, defendant: JUSTICE'S COURT. JOHN F. MAIN, You are hereby summoned to appear Before R. R. George, Justice of the Judge. within sixty days after the date of the Telephones: Peace in and for Seattle Precinct, first publication of this summons, to- King County, State of Washington wit: Within sixty days after the 22nd Main or Ind. 599 Grote-Rankin Company, a corporation JUSTICE'S COURT day of June, 1912, and defend the above Before R. R. George, Justice of the Peace entitled action in the above entitled plaintiff, vs. E. S. Wallace and Jane in and for Seattle Precinct, King court, and answer the complaint of the Doe Wallace, his wife, whose true County, State of Washington. plaintiff, and serve a copy of your an Christian name is unknown. OCAA9 C. H. Dahlem & Co., a Corporation, Plain swer upon the undersigned attorneys for Summons for Publication. No. £»""•;• tiff, vs. John Druce and Ester Druce, plaintiff at their office below stated; and SOMETHING NEW The State of Washington to E. B. Wal His Wife, Defendants. in case of your failure so to do, judg lace and Jane Doe Wallace, his wire, State of Washington, County of King, ss. ment will be rendered against you ac whose true Christian name is un The State of Washington to John cording to the demand of the complaint, known: . „+l Druce and Ester Druce, his wife: which has been filed with clerk of said Japanese Crab Meat You, and each of you, are hereby noti court. fied that Grote-Rankin Company, a cor You, and each of you, are hereby noti The STAR poration, has filed a complaint against fied that C. H. Dahlem & Co., a corpora The object of the above-entitled action you in said Court, which will come on tion has filed a complaint against you is to grant the plaintiff, Rachel McKee, Best and to be heard at my office in R°om bii in said court, which will come on to be a divorce from you on the ground of non- Prefontaine Bldg., Seattle, King county, heard at my office in Room 611 Prefon- support and drunkenness. Brands AZUMA Washington, on the 10th day of AY^ust tain Building, Seattle, King County, CARVER & SLATTERY, A. 1). 1912, at the hour of 9:30 o clock Washington, on the 9th day of August, _ _ , Attorneys for Plaintiff. "or sale at all groceries A. M., and unless you appear and men A. D. 1912, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock P. O. Addr.-ss: 814 Northern Bank & T. and there answer, the same win De A. M., and unless you appear and then Building, Seattle, Washington. taken as confessed and the demand or and there answer, the same will be taken the plaintiff granted. The object and as confessed and the demand of the IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE THE ORIENTAL TRADING CO. demand of saiel complaint is to recover plaintiff granted. The object and de State of Washington for the County oi c judgment in the sum of Thirty-seven mand of said complaint is to recover a. King. - T. TAKAHASHI, Prea. and 60-100 Dollars ($37.60) and Three hai.nice due of $9.75 and costs for paint. Kate Everton, Plaintiff, vs. Arthur Ever Dollars ($3.00) on a judgment recovered Complaint filed June 13, A. D. 1912. ton, Defendant. re oJhn E. Carroll, Justice or tne Dated July 2, 1912. _ No. Peace, Seattle Precinct, King County, R. R. GEORGE, SUMMONS Justice of the Peace in and for Seattle The State of Washington to the said Washington. ^•^^•on^ Precinct, King County, Wash. Arthur Everton, Defendant: R. R. GEORGE, Carver & Slattery, 314 Northern Bank You are hereby summoned to appear Building, Seattle, Wash., Attorneys for within sixty days after the date of the Justice of the Peace in and for beattie first publication of this summons, to-wit, Precinct, King County, Wash Plaintiff. ______—— 1 ln i ty days after tne MOVED Complaint filed June 21, A. D., LVit. y , <«1 ? 13th dav of IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE July, 1912, and defend the above-entitled Dated July 10th, 1912. State of Washington for King County. action in the above-entitled court anu Elizabeth Daugherty, Plaintiff, vs. answer the complaint of the plaintiff TAMALE IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE George W. Daugherty, Defendant. and serve a copy of your answer upon State- of Washington, in and for King No. the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at ^^^^ GROTTO County. „. . his office below stated; and in case of iuir SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. your failure so to do, judgment will be T In the Matter of the Petition for Disin State of Washington to George W. rendered against you according to the °1411 Third Avenue corporation of the Eggert Shoe com Daugherty, Defendant: demand of the complaint which has been Wh pany, a corporation, Petitioner. JMo. You are hereby summoned to appear in filed with the clerk of said court. This ere we will be pleased to serve 88478 the above entitled cause in the above is an action to secure a decree of abso you with our famous Tamales, NOTICE BY THE CLERK OF APPLI- entitled court within sixty (60) days lute divorce upon the grounds of non- Lh'le Con Carne, etc. cation for Voluntary Dissolution and after the date of first publication of this support and desertion. Disincorporation. .. summons, exclusive of said date of first SPECIAL SOUVENIRS Notice is hereby give nthat the appli publication, to-wit: Within sixty (60) JOHN F. DORE, days after the 29th day of June, A. D. _ _ , _. Plaintiff's Attorney, Phone Main 5306 cation of THE EGGERT SHOE COM- o Address: 323-324 Alaska Building, 1'AXY. a domestic corporation, for tne 1912, ami defend the said cause in said Seattle, King County, Washington. dissolution anil disincorporation of said court, answer the complaint of the plain- KEEP Frank Waterhouse & Co., Inc. SAVE MONtY DO YOUR COOKING WITH GAS ST~AMSHIF OWNERS, AGESeT5?^ ABTD BROKERS Managing1 Owners of ARLINGTON DOCK COMPANY, Wharfage and Stor age. FIRE, MARINE AND LIABILITY INSURANCE OF ALL DESCRIP TIONS. Sole Importers of BRITISH COLUMBIA WELLINGTON, House Better Perfect hold and Steam Coals. MANAGING AGENTS OF Quicker Baking THE BANK LIINE LIMITED With Sailings Every Twenty Days oy First-Class Steamers from Fort- and Roastii land, Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, to Yokohama, Kobe, Moji, Hongkong and Manila, having direct connections with all points in the ORIENT, PHILIPPINES and STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. Cleaner Broilin* AUSTRALIAN LINE With regular four-weekly, first-class steamer service from VANCOUVER and SEATTLE to SYDNEY, N. S. W., carrying cargo for all ports in New Zealand and Australia. FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF RATES, SPACE, ETC., APPLY TO ^rSt^^h&uT^ GUARANTEED GAS RANGI ERANK. U/ATERHOUSE & CO., Inc. Connected Free. You Are Welcome to Time Payments 632-645 CENTRAL BUILDING SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TACOMA—Pacific Cold Storage Bldg. VICTORIA, B. C—1117 Wharf St. SAN FRANCISCO—255 California St. NEW YORK—24 State Street. PORTLAND, OR.—505 Concord Bldg. VANCOUVER, B. C.—905 Dominion l3 0 CHICAGO—811 Hearst Bldg. Trust Bldg. Main 6777 Seattle Lighting Company Ave„ HOTEL SEATTl The Puget Sound Traction, SEATTLE'S UP-TO-DATE HOTEL Second Between James and Yesler WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL C( Light and Power Company AL SHORT, Manager Is Now Selling THE OREGON Cor. Seventh and Stark Streets The Most Reliable Light Portland's modern hotel—in the heart of tl business district, yet free from noise. Perfe AT REDUCED COST Service. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL Steel Coaches and Polite employes al- Auto Bus Meets Electric Block Signals ways ready to cater to I rainS protect you all the way. your comfort wants. A perfect roadbed Faultless cuisine gives you a smoothly makes long trip a real FOR SALE BY DEALERS IN HIGH- running train. pleasure. GRADE MECHANIC TOOLS This routing to the East gives you the oppor Heffernan Dr^ tunity to travel through scenic grandeur, the greater part of the way. along the Colombia River WE PRINT and over the Rockies in Colorado. It touches more large cities than any other line from West Dock Company to East Coast. The Town Crier July Sale Dates: 15, 16, 20, 23, 26, 28, 30, 31 Seattle, Washington And High-Grade Give us a chance to help you lay out your next COMMERCIAL PRINTING trip Hack Home", whether it be for business or Length 385 Feet pleasure. Beam I 00 Feet | At Reasonable Prices J. H. O'NEILL, District Passenger Agent, 716 Second Ave., Seattle Capacity - - - 8000 Tons The Trade Register, Inc. Tel. Main 932 Elliott 1995. Oreuon-Washington Station, Jackson Street and J. T. HEFFERNAN, President and Treasurer DAVID HOLLYWOOD. Manager 88 Jackson Street Fourth Avenue. M. B. McBRIDE Secretary Telephone Main 81 THETRADE REGISTER PRINT