rmuuDiWL vti'ARWM'i' <&> dT/ie WEEK-END CONSOLIDATED WITH THE
Town Mrs. J.CHaiaes,Editor of Society By James A Wood andE.LReber
Price 10 Cents SEATTLE, U. S. A., APRIL 27, 1912 $3 Per Year l Pacific Northwest's
Largest Makes Report to the Comptroller of the Bank Currency Statement of Condition at Close of Business, April 18, 1912 The Seattle National Bank
RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 9,037,872.09 U. S. Bonds 1,918,908.33 R. R. Bonds and Warrants 1,646,518.57 Furniture and Fixtures 75,000.00 Letters of Credit , 287,924.24 Cash and Exchange 5,963,390.72 Total $18,929,613.95
LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 305,698.68 Circulation 4 1,000,000.00 Deposits 16,623,915.27 Total $18,929,613.95
COMPARATIVE GROWTH Deposits in 1896 ... $ 74,739.00 Deposits in 1901 .... 1,566,000.00 Deposits in 1906 .... 5,340,000.00 Deposits in 1911 ... - 14,628,665.00 Deposits in 1912 - - - 16,623,915.00
OFFICERS DIRECTORS E. W. ANDREWS, President. J. W. SPANGLER, Vice-President. J. FURTH, Chairman. E. G. AMES, Vice-President. B. \V. ANDREWS. F. K. STRUVE, Vice-President. E. G. AMES. R. V. ANKENY, Cashier. R. V. ANKENY C L LAMPING, Assistant Cashier. J. W. SPANGLER. H C. MacDONALD, Assistant Cashier. UK KM AN CHAPIN. C. L. La GRAVE, Assistant Cashier. DANIEL KELLEHER. WM. S. PEACHY, Assistant Cashier. F. K. STRUVE. E. C. Neufelder, President. R. J. Reekie, Vice-President. Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier. G. B. Nicoll. Jas. S. Goldsmith. Our resources place us at the head of the National Banks of the Pacific North Fisher's Blend Flour Peoples Savings Bank west and rank us with the BETTER THAN THE BEST Incorporated 1889 Second Avenue and Pike Street prominent banks of SEATTLE, WASH. the United Without our knowledge, the Commercial and Savings Business Columbus Laboratories of Transacted. States Chicago, t> 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC COUNTS FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR Drafts Issued on All the Principal Points of the United States and Eu for a Dakota Wheat Grower. rope. This analysis ranked our The National Bank of product higher in General Average, Gluten Quality, Wa ter Absorption and Value than the best Dakota Commerce all-hard Wheat Patent Flour Northern Bank & —which is the recognized OF SEATTLE standard for breadstuff effi ciency. Costs- Trust Co. FISHERS BLEND Resources - More Than MORE per Sack Fourth and Pike, SEATTLE, WASH. is a scientific combination of Fourteen Million Dollars LESS per Loaf Eastern Hard Wheat and Western Soft Wheat. It Our officers and directors are Seattle men who costs you from 20 to 25 per CAPITAL AND SURPLUS have successfully handled big financial affairs in cent less than a straight East $115,000 this city for many years. They are: ern Hard Wheat Flour. M. F. BACKUS, President B. B. SPENCER, First Vice-Pregident J. G. PRICE, President RALPH S. STACY, Vice-Pre«id.wit F. J. MARTIN, Vice-President J. A. SWALWELI, Vice-President W. L. COLLIER, Cashier H. C. HENRY, Chairman Board of Directors L. P. SCHAEFFER, Asst. Cashier GUY F. CLARK, Cashier We offer unexcelled facilities for O. A. SPENCEB, Assistant Cashier "America's Finest Flouring Mills" the prompt and careful handling of B. S. WALKEB, Assistant Cashier all business entrusted to us. Second and Madison, Seattle FISNER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY SEATTLE, U.S.A. THE STATE BANK OF SEATTLE Cor. First Ave, sad Y«ler Way Maplewood Ice Cream County of King and City of Seattle Depository The Capital Stock Paid in * $100,000.00 Deposits Dec. 5,1911 * $1,040,902.26 ALWAYS ON HAND 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, M®ipS@w@®dl €(gntnfe(dl Mlk. Vice-Pres. and Cashier Resources $17,000,000.00 A. C. KAHLKE, Assistant Cashier If you want the best, call up the Pure Milk Dairy, Organized Efficiency the dairy of quality, and let us deliver you an order of pure "Maplewood" ice cream, or a bottle of J. D. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Perfect Service Farrell's "Maplewood" certified milk.
American Savings Bank & Trust Company wants We are Pleasing Others Telephone: WALDORF ANNEX your business. We Can Please You Main 2545 1514 Seventh Avenue 4 per cent soon counts so you can watch it grow. Come and see us. American Savings Bank & Trust Company Seattle Construction & Drydock Company :Successors to The Moran Company — SHIPBUILDERS- -ENGINEERS BOILERMAKERS
TOur facilities for building and repairing STEAMSHIPS are unexcelled. Our Machine Shop is the best equipped for Marine and General Work, in the NORTHWEST. HAS BEEN CONSOLIDATED WITH JULY 15 TO 20. JULY 15 TO 20. A 1912 A %tm 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. VOL. VII. SEATTLE, U. S. A., April 27, 1912. No. 17 Editorial Comment In China they are taking a swat at Swatow. can candidate for the Presidency, there is noth condition of the vessel was known to anyone—per 0 0 0 ing in Murpnine's scheme to commend it to the haps not even to the master. Jonathan Bourne was killed, politically speak intelligent voter. Lacking the means and the It is interesting at this time to recall the in ing, by his own invention. proper legal machinery to insure a fair vote and cidents of a near-at-home disaster—the wreck of 0 0 0 an honest count, the result of such a haphazard the Steamer Clallam in the Straits of Juan de That Titanic investigation won't be complete proceeding could not be taken as a right reflec Fuca. True to the law of the sea the women and without an opinion from Mr. Roosevelt. tion of the wishes of King County Republicans, children were given all the available boats and * • • no matter whether that result favored Taft, set out upon the waters; the men stayed by the Anyway Seattle has $80,000,000 that the malefac Roosevelt or La Follette. ship. Every boat was swamped and every woman tors of great wealth haven't got hold of. The Direct Primary Law, touted as a distinctly and child was drowned. A few hours later every * * * "progressive" measure, did away with the old man on the Clallam was taken off in safety. Tornadoes and floods "back East;" and here the system of caucuses, primaries and conventions, Easy it is after any event to discover fault, to warm spring sunshine with just a little, gentle and is supposed to provide truly "progressive" criticise and to condemn. We may now say that rain. means of meeting every political occasion. Yet the victims of the recent Mid-Western tornado should have builded better and stronger dwellings 000 here we find the incoherent and inconsistent com or should have kept themselves in cyclone cellars The shocks that the Harvester Trust is piling pany which calls itself "progressive" ignoring the against just such an emergency. We may say up for Colonel Roosevelt do not seem to go against law and insisting upon a reversion to the prac that the folk who live along the great rivers his grain. tices which its members have led us to regard as utterly corrupt, and which, as a matter of fact should by this time have learned to protect them * * * selves against the ravages of the ever-recurring Secretary Wilson says the peanut crop is threat under the present law, are illegal and unjusti floods. We may say that the builders, the owners, ened by the caterpillar. And the baseball season fiable. the officers and the crew of the Titanic should is hardly under way yet. Genuine Republicans need have no fear of the have done this and should not have done that. ultimate result. If the convention at Aberdeen * * * But had the Titanic come-safely through with a is a genuine Republican convention, the preposter The Pennsylvania preachers who took an oath record-breaking voyage she would have been uni ous claims of Murphine and his fellow conspira to abstain from all use of tobacco have made the versally acclaimed as the wonder of the seas. first real start toward the dissolution of the tobac tors will be quickly disposed of. If it isn't a genu By all means should every incident leading up co trust. ine Republican convention, then the less that Re to and contributing to the disaster be investigated publicans have to do with it the better. * * * and every story sifted for the last grain of the With the discovery that the brain of a famous truth. Be slow of unjust censure and let it be and brilliant doctor weighs less than that of a the world-wide hope that from out all this griev child, the suggestion that a man is 'light in his After the Disaster ous recital something may be learned for future upper story" loses its significance. Nothing has developed thus far in the official guidance, something may result to make more 0 0 0 For Real Republicans investigation or in the stories of survivors to certain the assurance of safety for those at sea. change the opinion that the Titanic disaster was * * * The Republicans of King County—and The as nearly unavoidable as disaster may be. There Fight Patrons Town Crier does not here condescend to advise has been no showing of violation of legal require "The I. W. W.", shrieked one of its street cor the populists, silverites, Bryanites, near-Republi ments, of gross negligence or of indifference to ner orators, "is the Socialist party with its fight cans, temporary Republicans and Republicans for the safety of human life. The ship was on the revenue only, who comprise the group of insur ing clothes on." so-called Southern course, supposedly clear of gents—the Republicans of King County can well Down in front of the I. W. W. headquarters ice, and in proceeding at top speed was doing no afford to ignore the farce of a preferential pri Monday night two little newsboys, after acrimo more than has always been done by every first- mary to which they have been arrogantly sum nious debate, fell to fighting with their fists. class Atlantic liner. If she had not been doing moned by Tom Murphine, the deposed chairman Workers of the World quickly formed a ring this her passengers would have been first to pro of the county committee. about the combatants and the noise of conflict test, and the American newspapers, now so The only shadow of political authority that attracted throngs of the down-trodden from the Murphine had was granted by the county central noisy, would have been first to discredit her by near-by beer halls. committee when it elected him chairman. That comparison with speedier craft. "Go to it, kid," yelled the grown-ups. "Soak authority has been taken away. Murphine has The lack of life-boats in sufficient number to him, boy," "That's a good un," "Now yuh got been removed from the chairmanship by the regu accommodate the great company on board is the urn," and similar words of encouragement came larly elected members of the county committee one point at which the most serious criticism is from all about. Not a sign of interference witli and another chairman has been chosen in his directed.' Yet it appears that the Titanic carried the display of childish brutality. stead. Under the direct primary system the all the life-saving equipment required by the reg Then an inspiration struck another newsboy. county committee, at its best, is but a nebulous ulations of the British Admiralty. And there can Picking up the discarded hat of one of the fight sort of organization, with powers ill-defined. be no doubt that the great majority of those who ers, he started passing it. "Here," he cried, However, such authority as it can give, it can bravely remained on board the ship when the "this is a good show. You fellows chip in. Ten certainly take away. life-boats put off, did so in reasonable expecta cents apiece." Regardless of anyone's preference of a Republi- tion of subsequent rescue. It is doubtful if the The down-trodden masses dispersed. The beer PAGE FOUB THE TOWN CRIER hall bars were soon crowded again. Not a cent The Pressing Problem went into the hat. The flght was a financial Oyster Bay failure. Readjustment of the proportions of Urban and And that is just the sort of interest the I. W. rural population in Western Washington is urged By ROCKFORD PARKE W. takes in the problems of the day. Ready ever by William R. Saunders, as the result of inves Y the one time Summer White Houa to start someone else at fighting; ready to cheer tigations made by the Trade Register of this city, in' southward to the Dome, of which he is manager, and by the Committee and yell and whoop 'er up; but always and neces B There's a wistful lad a-settin', and I kne on Immigration and Statistics of the Seattle sarily delinquent in substantial service. Such he longs for Home. Commercial Club, of which he is chairman. It is the Socialist party "with its fighting clothes For the boom is in the blossom, and he has been ascertained in the course of these in the Outlook say: vestigations, and from the Federal Census, that "Come you back, you nomination, come you virtually 70 per cent of the total population West to Oyster Bay." Mr. Bridges' Clean-Up of the summit of the Cascade range lives in the cities and towns, and that each year of the past With the retirement of Secretary C. C. Closson, decade has shown an increased rate of urban set Come you back to Oyster Bay, the personnel of the subordinate staff of the Port tlement, with a corresponding decline in the rate Where the old Mayflower lay. of Seattle Commission has undergone a complete of settlement in the country. The inevitable re Can't you hear her engines throbbin' from hem- change since its organization. Mr. W. S. Lin sult has been a steady increase in the cost of mac to the Bay? coln, who succeeds Mr. Closson, is fully qualified farm products, which has already affected the sel On the road to Oyster Bay, for the essential duties of the office, but he can ling prices of city manufacturers and jobbers, and Where the strenyus was his lay not and does not lay claim to the extensive and must, in the long run, lead to further reductions. An' he put up 57 kinds of thunder ev'ry da: intimate knowledge of Seattle's commercial needs These conditions are rightly attributed to the and the careful study of requirements in port fact that the natural agricultural area of West 'Is clothes was sodger khaki, and 'is at was development that should have given such high ern Washington is limited. The valleys and open son felt, value to Mr. Closson's services. spaces left by Nature ready for the plow are al An' 'e carried orphan spears and sticks inside The creation of the Port of Seattle and the ready well settled. There remains, however, the bloomin' belt. election of the three present commissioners were vast acreage that has been cut over by the tim And we seed him fust policin' wicked littl. chiefly due to the efforts of Scott Calhoun, Miller ber concerns, with soil of proven fertility and Noo Yawk Freeman, R. H. Thomson and C. C. Closson. susceptible to the highest cultivation, once it is An' a-wastin' of his talents where the yeggs When the commision organized it seemed natural rid of the stumps and roots. It costs money to brokers stalk. and proper that these men, with their great per clear this sort of land. To the man of average sonal interest and exceptional qualifications, means, however strongly inclined toward agricul Bloomin' village, where 'e done should be drafted into its service. The plan was ture, these logged-off acres are unattractive. And Darin' exploits just for fun— to make Calhoun the counsel, Thomson the chief so is has happened that hundreds and thousands Plucky lot 'e cared for Gotham when we si engineer, Freeman the secretary, and Closson the have drifted into one or another occupation with 'im Washln'ton! statistician. The personal animosity of Commis in city limits, rather than make the attempt, as sioner Bridges eliminated Freeman at the start. individuals, to blast out a home in the logged-off When 'e'd wiped out all the Spaniards an Otherwise the plan went through, with Closson and burned-over districts. as secretary. finished up the war 'E projuced his little cally-ope and put it to the Within a week or so of one another, Calhoun, Mr. Saunders' committee recommends and his Thomson and Closson have resigned. When Cal publication urges the formation of a corporation fore, houn quit he made no secret of his reasons. The among the manufacturers and jobbers for the '}•: played the treble, played the bass, an' be drum to boot, commissioners had played fast and loose with purpose of acquiring actual title to, or options An' 'e licked the tar right out o' them, not men- him in the matter of the proposed terminals and upon as much of this land as may be procured, he could not consistently remain in their employ. this to pass to settlers on easy terms. The in tionin' of the jute. Thomson and Closson have been more secretive, terest of the manufacturers and jobbers in the Oh, 'e give 'em all the boot— advancing the demands of private business as solution of this problem is manifest in the nec reason for their retirement. essity for enlarging their markets and maintain Predatory trust piroot, This wholesale sweeping aside of the men who ing fair balance between the prices of city and Coal an' railroads, oil an' iron, every head he see best knew why the Port of Seattle was created agricultural products. Of 117 Seattle business he'd shoot! and who were best able to advise and co-operate men of these classes interviewed by Mr. Saunders' in the activities of the Port Commissioners doesn't committee, 106 have declared themselves in favor 'E is sick o' wastin' leather on the wilds as is un look good. The truth is not far to seek. Prior of the plan and a mass meeting will be held for known, to the election The Town Crier warned the pub organization within a short time. Tired o' tellin' furrin monarchs how to run their lic that Robert Bridges would be the dominating A somewhat similar plan has been put in opera bloomin' throne. influence on the commission if he were elected tion under the auspices of the Southwestern Though the Nobel Prize is give 'im, an' 'e's hailed and would sweep aside everyone and everything Washington Development League and is under throughout the land, that stood or attempted to stand in the way of stood to be working out successfully. There is An' they talks a lot o' honors, but wot do they his absolute control. Mr. Bridges is on the job. every urgent reason why Seattle business men understand ? should unite in such a safe and profitable invest ment, particularly in the logged-off lands of King Rousin' cheers and clappin' 'and— and Kitsap counties. Law! wot do they understand? NEW SPRING STYLES There can be no doubt that much of the recent 'E would rather be a President an' run the thought and action along these lines originated bloomin' land! —IN— from the plan for state aid in reclamation pro Oh, the road to Oyster Bay, posed by Colonel Otto A. Case, candidate for Where the strenyus was 'is lay Governor. There is no need, however, for individ An' 'e put up 57 kinds of thunder ev'ry day. SUITS, COATS ual and community action to be delayed, for with so many thousands of acres to be brought in con It is to be hoped that the thousand Arizona In dition for cultivation, there will still be plenty dians who, armed with plenty of rifles, are on the and DRESSES for the state to do when Colonel Case's plan shall warpath, will gradually subside into nothing more have been put into operation. tflan a Democratic convention. For Ladies and Misses * * * * * * Now Being Shown At Newcastle, Pennsylvania, men who are ar It is to be hoped that the prison officials will rested for drunkenness must scrub jail two times permit Mr. Hillman to clear five-acre tracts on the a week. Some of them will no doubt induce their island for the "raising of cows, chickens and gar wives to work out the penalty, considering that den truck." J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. the latter have had all the experience in this line. • * * * * * The fact that an Alaska man who was dig- Two Entrances Congress won't let the women of Alaska vote FIRST AVENUE AND COLUMBIA STREET potatoes found gold underneath them is another and if that body is wise it will adjourn before the proof that farming is a profitable industry in the Northern navigation season is open. North. PAGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER About A Number of People i; i; ]> HUGHES, sporting editor ing than ride about the city in a $10,000 North. We confidently look for an ex M cel' The Times, tell this story on limousine. Also he has a strong and cellent summer season." ]|imS(.lf. mellifluous bass voice, and with Mr. • * • "In an article which I wrote for The Jabez Nelson, of the Associated Press, DWARD MEATH, who serving Time* I referred to some young men at- often entertains the members and guests E tending the State University and anxious of the Seattle Press Club, Pierce County, and could hold the to become journalists as 'half baked re- job indefinitely if the law allowed, is an porters.' The University of Washington \A7"" "HEHE N Ralph S. Stacy goes to Ta active candidate for treasurer of the Daily replied to my article and closed If ccom a next week to become presi- gtate of Washington, and will submit his hy saying that 'it's better to be half- dent of the Pacific National Bank, name at the Republican primaries next leaked than half-stewed,' which, in the Seattle will be short one good business September. A fair measure of his popu- Utnguage of Mr. George Munroe, was a man, high-up Mason and first-rate all- iarity at home is given in the fact that dirty little dig at me. However, I never round citizen. Mr. Stacy has resigned wnen he ran last time for re-election as drink, so I took no offense." the vice-presidency of the National county treasurer, he ran alone, no op- Mr. Hughes has been the sporting edi- Bank of Commerce, which he has held position being offered by any party, tor of The Times for a number of yeai&. for a number of years, and will enter They made it unanimous and would be II,- is the best sporting reporter in the upon his new up-Sound duties May 1. g1ad to do it again if they could. Northwest, has no peer on the Pacific His departure will also leave vacant the when he first took the treasurer's Coast, and is the sort of writer who office of treasurer of the Seattle Cham- offlce jn pierce County, Meath set to could step into Chicago or New York any ber of Commerce, the vice-presidency of WOrk to redeem his campaign pledge or time, hang his hat on a peg and grind the Credit Men's Association, a place on economy and efficiency. By up-to-date out copy that would stack up favorably the executive committee of the Clearing methods he saved the county many thou- with that of the best of them. A short House Association, and any number of Sands of dollars and brought in many time ago Mr. Hughes found in his mail assignments on important public and more thousands by forcing a number 01 one morning an offer to go to one of the semi-public committees. corporations not only to pay up their hig Eastern dailies at a very fat salary, Mr. Stacy used to live in Tacoma, and back taxes, but also to come through but he turned it down for the reason got so that he didn't mind it at all. He wjtn the full interest charges. He has that he could not convince himself that will have no trouble in adjusting him- started a vigorous campaign for the he cared for life in the big East. Never- self to his former surroundings, but for state office, has visited several parts of theless, it is only a question of time a time may stumble in any discussion of the state already, and is lining up old until Seattle loses Mr. Hughes, for sport The Mountain. friends and new everywhere. ing writers of his splendid attainments are not hanging on trees, and newspa RVILLE BILLINGS, the old-fash HROUGH the "patent insides" and pers scour the country for them. O'ione d Republican candidate for gov T the boiler plate weekly letters the Mr. Hughes is not married. He has ernor, keeps busy speaking his mind. ball in San Francisco given a few had a number of very flattering offers If anyone wants to know where he stands weeks ago by the Templeton Crockers is but as will be noted by his turn-down on any question, there is no long wait for still going the rounds. Starting with of the offer to go East to work, he is an answer, nor anything of equivocation g'aring inaccuracies in the first stories very slow and guarded when it comes when it comes. Writing the editors of sent out, it is now being pictured as a to making changes. Mr. Hughes has The Town Crier this week, Mr. Billings modern saturnalia when, in point of fact, ability other than that of a writer— says: it was one of the most successful affairs ability to talk well and entertainingly. "I have been asked by a great many of the kind ever given in the city by ,, ., . ^_ ™ w>nial Persons to state my position upon the 01 ll,K "'"""" sl # nf seems most unfair Edward R. Hughes He would rather get a few congenial tax quegtion> and ^ upon the gtate the Golden Gate. It souls in a circle and "fan" for an even Militia. that people, simply because they are U^r^l^^^r,^ to° the leaders In the social world or prominent sudden and unwarranted increase in our by their wealth or standing, should he state expenditures caused in the greater made the butt of such notoriety. Is it by the a ious commi C r IN CASE OF M i « \ ^ wi°"Lv1 a ^: to be wondered at that those of an- ated in the last few vears. We perhaps '" . ACCIDENT, SICKNESS OR DEATH can survive this burden, but we cannot archistic tendencies become rabid in Immediately Notify the Company survive the evil effects of these com- their denunciation of the other class? missions because a man cannot own p th benefit of the uninitiated it can Phones: Sunset Main 2795. Ind. 2795 something and give the control of it to ....»..•_**._ *. ,, •*<._..» „„„ others. This is what is being done in be added that the ball was without one the matter of these commissions. Either marring feature. The hostess was at- the state must own the industries or it u d in true 0riental costume. Those INSURANCE CO. My Name Is GEORGE WASHINGTON must keep its hand off their control. , , m ., ^ . . , , SEATTLE. WASH. "Do we want state ownership and all who know of the Oriental dress are of us work for the state for board and aware that it is most modest. Even the clothes, or do we want individual own- dainty little feet are almost covered by Life, Accident and Address SEATTLE, WASH "Regarding the State Militia, I strong- the gracefully draped trousers of silk Health Insurance ly favor a large, well-organized and well- or gauze. These in turn are covered in One Policy equipped militia, (specially at this time, b the skirt. So the Kiaring description Identification Card and Case Furnished to Each Policy Holder when we have a well-organised band of . .. . . „ " . men who are Insulting our flag and open- of the costume as published simmers ly working to overthrow what they term down to the very artistic dress of the ''°}»" Present system of government" Orient, with probably three inches of If I am elected governor of Washing- • J ton T shall endeavor to handle the affairs ankle carefully covered by the filmy silk. tlian a political, way. of tlie state, in so far as they come un- Taktumee s itwer froe mbeautifu one whl oan attended all thd eth storiee balsl der my jurisdiction, in a business, rather anwritted whn o abouhas tlive thde ibaln Tel heranare th, eth everies cos- t KATTLE never looked better than bosh. \5 on my return." remarked Kenneth C. Kerr, Industrial Agent of the I say. mamma," said little Tommy, Alaska Steamship Company, on his re "is it true that when you first met papa turn from a tour of the Pacific slope and you had fallen into the water, and he ENNY-nENTQNPLAYQRODUCTS the Inter-Mountain country. "With the jumped in and saved you?" exception of Los Angeles," he continued, "Quite true, my dear," replied mam OURABLEI\ELIABLEULEANIERMANENT "which was in the height of its tourist ma, with a smile. season, this city shows up better than "Then, I wonder if that's why papa any visited and its cleanliness, build IN PLANNING YOUR PUBLIC BUILDINGS OR DWELLINGS won't allow me to learn to swim?" ings, architecture and boulevards eclipse CONSIDER any other. These assets are bound to OUR PRODUCTS become more valuable year by year in the making of Seattle the Mecca for the ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA -The Finest in the Market Day and Night Service VITRIFIED WAUt COPING VITRIFIED BUILDING BLOCKS American traveler and as this is the PARTITION TILE HOLLOW WALL TILE gateway to Alaska—but that is another for PRESSED BRICK MANTEL BRICK story, often told. FLUE LINING CHIMNEY PIPE SIX FACTORIES 950 MEN-ANNUAL PAYROLL, $1,050,000 "Tlie coming season bids fair to sur For Information Address Department W pass many past summers in the general Taxi-Cabs tourist results. Tlie various conven tions in Coast cities will bring thou and sands to the West and going or return ing Seattle will receive a large share of this movement. While away arrange Automobiles ments were made for new agencies to handle the Alaska excursion traffic and CALL the whole section visited was flooded with new and attractive literature per Main 7192 Elliott 3006 taining to the great territory of the Hotel Washington Annex PAQB SIX THE TOWN CRIER "If It's Correct, Cheasty Has It' r Ave Imperatores Spring Showers LL through the years we seek them in a world grown cold and Call for Natty gray, A Where the clamors loud of the market-place drown the thoughts CAN DO MUCH of a by-gone day; to contribute to RAINCOATS Where pride of race is fading and love of country seems cold, the pleasure of a railway jour ney. Employees on the trains Where the yellow peril is welcomed for the sake of the yellow gold; of the O-W. R. & N. take Where all is drifting, drifting that once was anchored fast, pleasurein going out of their $15 and $18 And on woman's feeble shoulders the burden of rule is cast; way to see that everything g possible is done for 4 New department, occupying Second Since we need bold hearts to lead us in matters beyond our ken, H thepleasureanclcom- § Floor, offering1 stylish, pleasing Suits And the strength of men to defend us, we pray God send us men. M fort of those who find ? and Overcoats, as well as Raincoats, S it agreeable to extend \ at moderate prices. their patronage to 1 II. our System. | Suddenly Death from his icy fields swept down on the wings of night See the Best To a great ship filled with our kindred, pulsing with life and light. Each man faced Death without warning; his touch stripped each heart O-W.R.&E " Stock in Seattle bare. Line of Shasta Limited Benjamin clothes at left as you en But he found a mighty Manhood and Death was conquered there. E. E. ELLIS ter, Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, Calm, with unflinching courage, each filled the part of the male; $20 upward. District Shield of the women and children, fronting death's icy pale. Passenger The Big Popular Price House for We looked for men and heroes; lo, here they were by our side! Agent Men and Young Men. Ave Imperatores, not in vain have ye died! S 716 Second Ave. SEATTLE III. SI Tel , Main 932 Elliott 1995 Youth with life's prizes before him, man with life's prizes won; Lords of all wealth and fortune—lord and master of none; Careless and pleasure-loving, or grave and burdened with care, CHEASTY BUILDING Masked with life's trivial details, the hero soul was there. Exclusive Catering SECOND AVE.« SPRING ST And we know they are all around us awaiting only the call, "If Cheasty Has It, It's Correct" Knowing themselves but dimly, potential heroes all. These that have died have revealed them, we hail them with sorrow ful pride, Ave Imperatores, not in vain have ye died! ORTH'S TEA ROOM E. G. C. (Written for The Town Crier by a well known Seattle Woman.) Third Floor 310 North Broadway The jeweler took the ring and exam The Welcome Man ined it carefully. Telephone East 715 A la carte service daily, 8:30 HERE'S a man in the world who is "The correct pronunciation," he said, T never turned down, wherever he "is 'glass.' "—Tit-Bits. to 5:15. Special Afternoon chances to stray; ho gets the glad Tea service, 3 to 5 p. m. hand in the populous town, or out where the farmers make hay; he's greeted with XMBARD INN LIBRA RY pleasure on deserts of sand, and deep ANY NEW BOOK TO READ 10c 715 THIRD AVENUE in the aisles of the woods; wherever he Frances U. Evans FREDERICK & NELSON goes there's the welcoming hand—he's The Man Who Delivers the Goods. The failures of life sit around and complain; the gods haven't treated them white; One roof to each building; no they've lost their umbrellas whenever GOLD SHIELD COFFEE painting, no repairs as long it rains, and they haven't their lanterns as your building lasts. at night; men tire of the faiures who Nothing pleases a coffee drinker more than a till with their sighs the air of their own cup of good coffee, properly made That is the way with J-M neighborhoods; there's man who is greet- is the best coffee a ne ever tasted Asbestos Roofing e I witli love-lighted eyes—he's The Man GOLD SHIELD COFFEE "y° - Ask your grocer for it. It is the cheapest roof to use. Who Delivers the Goods. One fellow is lazy, and watches the clock, and waits for the whistle to blow; and one has a SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. hammer, with which he will knock, and H. W. Johns-Manville one tells a story of woe; and one, if re- quested to travel a mile, will measure Company the perches and roods; but one does his .stunt with a whistle or smile—he's The 1020 First Ave. So., Seattle, Wn. Man Who Delivers the Goods. One man Main 1514. Ind. 511 is afraid that he'll labor too hard—the world isn't \ earning for such; and one man is ever alert on his guard, lest he put in a minute too much; and one has WHERE DO YOU TAKE YOUR a grouch or a temper that's bad, and one GUESTS TO DINE? is a creature of moods; so it's hey for the joyous and rollicking lad; for tne They will surely enjoy the superior THE IDEAL PLACE TO EAT-GOOD MUSIC service and appetizing dishes that One Who Delivers the Goods! are our Chef's pride. | The little palate tempters that we Better Not Inquire ji;piiH>n-bi: THE TOWN CRIER traversed by roadways, on which were Boyle, Archie Weiffenbach and Con tiny motor cars, a cleverly designed rad Weiffenbach. Mrs. Alvin Hem suggestion of the motor trip through rich and Mrs. William B. Clayton New Scrim the East, on which the honored guests chaperoned the party. Mr. William B. are shortly to depart. Those enter Clayton in well chosen words an Curtains tained were Miss Dorothy Stimson, nounced the approaching wedding ami Miss Marguerite Prescott, Miss Olive acted as toastmaster. Kerry, Miss Ac(hsah Stimson, Miss Miss Weiffenbach was gowned in And Others Emma Baillargeon, Mr. Thomas Stim white satin overdraped with imported son, Mr. Eugene R. West, Mr. Percy *^u princess lace and trimmed with pearl Perry, Mr. Stuart Agen and Mr. and IIK trimmest, most tin- inenterie. Bird of Paradise Mrs. Charles Willard Stimson, who feathers and pearl ornaments arrai ROOKWOOD T ishal, crie&pesl line that chaperoned the party. to form a Juliet cap adorned her hair. has conic to us for a long • * • Miss Weiffenbach is a daughter of Mr. Music Practice Club Entertained by and Mrs. August Weiffenbach. Mr. POTTERY time—Curtains of scrim, eta- Mrs. Cottman Frank Westerman is a son of Mr. mine and marquisette—some The Music Practice Club held its and Mrs. Robert G. Westerman. The FOR WEDDINGS AND wedding is to take place the Ural absolutely plain except for fortnightly meeting Monday afternoon ANNIVERSARY GIFTS at the Navy Yard with Mrs. Cottman, in May. BRIDGE FAVORS, ETC their hemstitching, others who is one of its members. A delight • • • with insertion or insertion ful afternoon was spent by the follow Bridge Luncheon and Handkerchief and edge ot* varying degrees ing eight members of the club: Mrs. Shower in Honor of a Bride-To-Be 1 Frederick Bailsman, Mrs. Frank R Miss Helen Hutschow, a sister of WilliamW. Kellogg " of pretentiousness. Colors Van Tuyl. Mrs. James D. Hoge, Mrs. Mis. Alvin Hemrich, was hostess at a Moore Theatre Building' are cream, Egyptian and Ara Bruce F. Morgan, Mrs. Lawrence 1920 Second Ave. Bogle, Mrs. John Erikson and Mrs. C. beautifully appointed bridge luncheon bian. There is a big line to EL Farnsworth. and handkerchief shower, given Thurs choose from. And you may day afternoon at her home, 503 M«l • • • rose Avenue North, complimentary to The floor committee will be compos. be sure that they are made Daughters of the Pioneers' Dance Miss Elsie Weiffenbach, a prospective of Mr. O. H. I". I-;' Karue. Dr. F0U perfectly and will hang well. One of the most enjoyable affairs of May bride. Charming decorations 1. Shaw. Mr. John i> Carmody, 1> the week was the dancing party given tastefully arranged in a large mound Prices are Ivan Barry, Mr. F. K. Connell, Mr Wednesday evening in Faurot's Han of American beauty rosea and maiden .lame T. Keena. Mr. Frank M by the Daughters of the Pioneers. hair fern, made an attractive table, motl and Mr. Gerald Shannon. Chiefly responsible for the successful with pretty place cards and exquisite $1.25 $2.25 entertainment of a large number of American Beauty roses as favors. Af * * * H_ members and guests were the follow ter luncheon the remainder of the af Reception in Honor of Governor ln< $3.25 $3.50 ing officers of the Society: Miss ternoon was spent in playing bridge, Mrs. Hay i^^~ Jacobs, president; Mrs. L. W. Stet where prizes were won by Miss Freda Mrs. .1 A Reed will give a large | $4.50 $5.00 son, vice-president; Mrs. Fields, sec Weiffenbach and Miss Nellie Schrein formal reception at the Hotel V $6.00 retary and Miss Russell, treasurer. er. A handsomely painted sugar and ingti n. Friday afternoon. May the s< $8.50 » * » cream set was given Miss Klsie Weif enteenth, in honor of Governor an Musical Tea in Honor of Miss Mc- fenbach as a guest favor. Miss Ruts- Mrs. Ha v. who will be in the city :\ ---First Floor Ginnis chow's guests were Miss Klsie Weif that time in attendance apon the mu Miss Marie Bernard has invitations fenbach. Miss Edith Wittwer, Miss ral festival of the public schools, o out for a musical-tea to be given in Katherine Hemrich. Miss Veronica which they are patron and patroness TR0\0cOoiiijall § honor of Miss Ethel McGinnis, whose Hambach, Miss Minnie Hambach, Miss The governor and his wife, durini engagement has so recently been an Minnie Mueller. Miss Nellie Schreiner, their stay in the city, will be tin ^/jbuthwicK Co nounced, at the Bernard home, 1211 Miss Anne Agnew, Miss Gladys Madi . ,ts ef Mr. and Mrs. Re^i Summit Avenue, at four o'clock', next gan, Miss Freda Weiffenbach and Mrs. (Continued on Page It) 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily Thursday afternoon, May second'. George Mason. • * • TO EUROPE on POPULAR LINERS SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE ST. The Junior Chaperon Ball • * * The Charity Ball Now is the time to secure yout accommodation! if The Junior Chaperon Ball will be Preparations for the Charity Ball, you wish to get the choicest located rooms Call M on welfare work and other sociological given next Wednesday evening, May- our office for information, sailing lists and cabin plans. problems to which Miss Klink has de the great social event of next month, THE CHILBEBQ AGENCY first, at Christensen's Hall. This date to be given at the armory, Friday 702 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash voted most of her life. has been chosen as the anniversary of • • • evening. May tenth, are going forward the first ball given by the Junior Chap with great alacrity on the part of the Mr. Gund's Theatre Party eron Dancing Club, May first. 19H. committee of arrangements. Twenty In compliment to Miss Dorothy Stim The music, decorations and all details boxes will be constructed on the main of the ball are receiving great atten The Saint Nicholas School son and her guest, Miss Marguerite floor for the convenience of patrons 712 BROADWAY NORTH Prescott, of New York, Mr. George tion by the committee in charge and and spectators. These will be hand Gund gave a theatre party at the it is safe to conjecture that Wednes somely fitted up and be a feature of College Preparatory School for Girls, Boys received day evening's ball, the second in this in Primary Department. Mid-year term Metropolitan, Tuesday evening, to see the decorations, which are to be most begins February I. Elsie Janis in "The Slim Princess." year's series, will in all of its appoint elaborate. A buffet supper will be After the play a supper was given at ments and enjoyment, no way fall be served throughout the evening and MISS EDA BDOWCkf. Principal East 573$ the Hotel Washington, where the uni hind the great successes achieved by- the music will be the finest obtarnable. que table decorations, in compliment its predecessors. The reception com to the honored guests, were arranged mittee will be composed of the officers by the Hollywood Gardens to repre of the Club: Mrs. W. W. Chapin 1A/HE1N MOV/IING D/\Y COMES president; Mrs. Leroy Danby Lewis While it is difficult to look forward to moving day with anything akin sent a large oval of flowers and greens to pleasure, yet with some of us it is the inevitable and how much better Mis. Prank X. Chessman, Mrs. Carle- to be prepared with the name of a thoroughly reliable firm \vliose every ton Huiskamp and Mrs. George Boole. effort is to conserve your interests, than to wait until tne last minute • • • ami lee forced to select some concern promiscuously- "My Work Is My Best WHEN IN DOUBT CALL, Yours to be SURE, Engagement of Miss Weiffenbach and m/m f\ i. o t••: cv- , *—> E f\ T T L e EUIOTT Advertisement" Mr. Westerman Announced /V\ ERR ELL °f i^^ ^O^ /V1MIIN ST. 2679 Miss Elsie Weiffenbach entertained Saturday evening to announce her en REDUCED BATES on HOUSEHOLD GOODS to and from the EAST. __ gagement to Mr. Frank Ray Wester man. Four boxes at The Moore Thea tre were occupied by the invited guests European anc W. H. Middleton and a supper followed at the New- Washington Hotel. Candles in pas- American Plan TAILOR telle shades, and three large baskets tied with bows of delicate pale green filled w-ith spring flowers, graced the center of the table. Corsage bouquets 519 Third Avenue, Seattle of Killarney rosebuds and maiden hair fern tied with pink bows were favors presented to each lady. Hotel The guests were Miss Helen Ruts- chow, Miss Veronica Hambach, Miss Mrs. A. D. KEATING Minnie Hambach, Miss Edith Witt- wer. Miss Katherine Hemrich, Miss Sorrento LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK Annie Agnew, Miss Gladys Madigan, DESIGNS Miss Xe'lie Schreiner and Miss Freda Weiffenbach. Messrs. Frank Wester EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY man, Andrew Hemrich, Walter McKay, Corner Madison St 1518 SECOND AVENUE John Wittwer, Alvin Hemrich, Carl Schreiner, Donald Evans, Harold and Terry Ave. PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER For Those Who Wed By BARBARA DUNN INCE Spring has come witli the are also to be found in Sheffield plate relatively Inexpensive as china goes, and evident intention of remaining at and engrave l glass as well. to anyone who appreciates the finer S least until summer, the re follow Artistic Bock Crystal wares it should prove most pleasing. certain consequences which not Rock crystal and engraved glass, be Novelties in Tapestry only furnish abundant material for the sides being newer and more artistic than spring poet but which require so many Speaking of things gay and cheerful, cut glass, are generally less expensive 1 noticed in the same shop a number of columns in the society department for and for that reason worth considering. In their chronicling as to convince one of quaint little accessories recentlj* import this line as in no other, one may pur ed from France which would be charm the gravity of the situation. In short, chase for a surprisingly low figure a one-half the world is at present given ing In one of those cretonne-hung bou gift that is much more beautiful than doirs which are now so much the fash over to marrying and giving in mar many a more costly article and one WINDSOR APARTMENTS riage and the other half to puzzling ion. They were made of tapestry in over what to give for wedding pre which will always be in good taste. pink and green and embraced all sorts Sixth and Union sents. Simplicity characterizes most of the de of useful articles from fire screens to FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED signs which are etched in and frosted To choose something in the way of a trinket boxes. In addition to being pretty Also Windsor Annex for Bachelors against the clear back ground. Among they were well made and of the sort gift that is atractive, useful and not the new patterns shown are the poppy ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ Only too costly is a problem requiring no that may be little thought and yet one which the and the grape. In the latter des.gr. is seneratIon Admirable for my lady.s - shops with their ever-increasing var a creme de mint set, having the gobut dregser wa|j ft com t mtle cabinet kets are among the newest conceits at stems and bottle stoppevr r of clear green nUu.. , , „„„,,„, I, «. - ,„i„ .„^ „ Furuya's. iety of offerings are doing much to as- Ir-ker " - when spread out, disclose1 c c d a seOQ sit one in solving. Of course there are ries of eight compartments lined with Not only roses, but violets and orchids, the usual "stock" gifts in the way of rimmed tray of gay flowereu cretonne silk and designed to hold many of the are among the ribbon flowers made by linen, silver, glass and china, which are is most cool and refreshing. IKH- »«.. „ - .. .„.,„,. the clever woman at the ribbon counter rbet dishes, comports, vases and likely to be expensive and which one little things necessary for the toilette. of MacDouRall & southwiek's, and they hesitates to give for fear of their be cocktail sets are among the many at Por the desk there was a tapestry cov- are quite the most beautiful the writer ing duplicate I or in the thought that tractive and useful articles to be found ered writing-pad fitted with blotters, has seen. in things of this kind the bride usually in this variety of glass-ware. leather-lined pockets and glass-covered Corsets Df the less expensive type in likes to choose her own pattern. Par Increase in the popularity of Shef receptacles for pen and ink. Sewing large waist models are now to be had ticularly in silver it is now fashionable field plate has led the manufacturers boxes, slipper cases, and magazine racks at Madame Morrill's, into bringing out in the last few months Attractive new tweeds for spring suits to have things match and when one and book holders were among the many are being shown at the tailor shop of does not know the bride's chosen pat many articles which though strictly other things in this line. Cannon & McCormick. tern it is in most cases desirable to modern are in the simple designs of Chinese Linens Are Handsome give something else. the original ware. A useful table ac- If one is bent on linen for a wedding :y is a small covered jug for hot gift and still wishes something away Dcmt's For Investors Por the Table water or milk in perfectly plain Shef from the beaten path, there are many Of other things there seems to tie no field with a wicker handle. Equally use- beautiful pieces to be had among the Don't buy land you haven't seen. lack. So many novelties in the way of ful for table and the breakfast in bed Chinese grass linens recently received at Don't buy land on somebody else's ad essential table appointments are contin is a silver coffee pot having a cream Furuya's. These include lunch cloths, vice as to location. ually being brought out that one mar pitcher which serves as a lid and on napkins and doilies elaborately embroia- Don't buy land unless the seller is vels at the ingenuity of the manufac which rest a silver saucer, a china cup ered and adorned with drawn work, and solvent and of good reputation, turers. A recent importation at Mac and a silver sugar basin each fitting to while they cannot be called cheap, they Don't buy land without consulting a Dougall & Southwiek's consisted in closely into the other as to make the are really worth more than one pays responsible title company or a lawyer many things which seemed especiaii) affair easy to carry and compact when the excellence of the hand-work in whom you have confidence. designed for wedding gifts. Among If If in Sil Plate is l'onsi,bre;l. A gift of this Oriental Don't buy land unless you know that these were quaint flower receptacles in wovemes in Si ver ^ \mon would be particularly highly prized the cost of improvements is provided the shape of silver baskets lined with Among other new things in Sheffield jn t]u> ,.:.lst(>I.n states, where it is rarely for, or that the assessments are paid, glass, which when tied with ribbon bows are flower bowls. These come in many geen Don't buy land without investigating and tilleel with dainty blossoms would quaint shapes and clever designs^ and Gift;, of more t]ian ordinary merit are the cost of transportation and the con- make a charming centerpiece. Besia«Mi are highly practical, having glass "tur- to bfi found at tne Kellog-g studios, venience of the time table. the large baskets wire smaller ones ties" in the bottom which hold the flow- Here arg manv pjecejJ of artjstic pottery Don't buy land in a hurry; take your designed for the corners of the table. ers upright and keep them from mas;- tQ choose from> and many other decora- time and be sure that it is the land These were in Sheffield plate and hence ing. Articles which though inexpen tive things in Sheffield plate and carved you want. rather inexpensive. With a set of these sive are acceptable as sifts are com wood. Don't assume liabilities that you may one would need only a few flowers to pact little castors holding plain crys • * * not be able to carry. decorate one's table most attractively tal bottles for mustard, salt and pep- for a formal luncheon or dinner. per, etc. A distinctive piece of tins En Passant Scribbler—"It took me nearly ten Among other things for decoration are evidently patterned after an old years to learn Fringe and lace insertion trim most that I couldn't write tiny candlesticks of rock crystal which design, was a cracker and cheese server; of the new parasols shown at Frederick P00"^ when arranged in a ring around a cen- the large pierced plate had a small plate ^ jJj-'eTso Friend—"Give it up then, did you?" terpiece are highly effective and pre- for the cheese resting on a stem in the Sewing bags of Japanese silk crepe , ^ribbler-.»Oh, no. By that time I ent a pleasing change from the larger center. with bottoms of tray-shaped bronze has- nart a reputation."—Puck. candelebra. New designs in this line Hot plate stands, while not new, are sufficiently out of the ordinary to rec ommend themselves as gifts. These are for the most part copies of old de "Everything For the Auto Man But the Auto" signs. Among the really new things TURKISH BATHS was a teapot stand of heavy plate glass with massive inlay effect in Sheffield SEASONABLE GOODS (FOR LADIES ONLY) plate. A scientific bath is the greatest aid to health and Coffee Percolators in Sheffield Weed Chains, Raincoats, Overcoats, Lined beauty. WILL reduce unessential flesh, cleanse Among the more expensive pieces and tone up the system. Gloves, Caps, Lap Robes, Oils and Greases. Recommended by physicians for rheumatism which may now be had in Sheffield are and colds. coffee percolators of unusually artis Complete Line of Supplies. tic design, casseroles of attractive pot tery with jackets of pierced silver in colonial and grape patterns and vege- table dishes of massive type. MORGAN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Odd pieces and small sets of china 1524 FOURTH AVENUE, Plaza Hotel Building are always acceptable gifts for a bride. PHONE MAIN 5891 and of these there is a great variety at MacDougall & Southwiek's. T.ast week a shipment of Minton ware was re ceived which contained three distinctly B E s > ce I G T EVERYTHING IN RUBBER ft-** an d ^h? " 0ufr f " - new patterns. One particularly pretty riunting and 1-lining Outfit* Com tea set with pieces in quaint hexagonal plete. Roller Skatet, Golf Outfits, Tennis Shoes. shape' was decorated with simp'e gold B BE R E lines outlining the faces and edges and SEATTLE SPORTING GOODS CO. '^4S^S T AVENU E ' another similar in shape had each face decorated with a panel outlined in gold and containing three tiny pink roses sus- Graduate Nurse Masseurs in attendance. Ab d from a lover's knot. The effect IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY A COUPON BOOK solutely sanitary. Marble and tile throughout. was wonderfully old-fashioned and Special discount of 10 per cent on $10, $20 and $50 books. pretty. There was a say little breakfast set of SEATTLE TAXICABCO, Colporl china in a new pattern, embody- WASHINGTON BATHS MAIN 6500 :: :: :: IND. 768 MOORE THEATRE BUILDING In*; the- cheerful pinks and blues which found in the older designs. It wan PAGE TEN THE TOWN CRIER tho producer, deserves all the cr Music and the Musicians for this and Mrs. Moore did not hesitate Mme* Julia Aramenti to acknowledge it most feelingly. The OO fresh are yet the triumphs of pulslves that advanced steadily to a high principal parts were all well taken. (Of New York) Mary Carr Moore and her wonder pitch of enthusiasm, which broke Mine-. I.urdla Chilson-Ohrman s. tirst honors in tlie name part. 11 or VOCAL CTJXTTTRE ful home production of the opera at the end of the third act and w T Narcissa, to attempt to give a newed again after the finale. Cries of was equal to the* requirements. Charles Telephone Studio critical judgment as to the lasting quali "bravo," so seldom heard in an Ameri llaigreaves did not get all of the* Main 3015 430 and 433 Arcade Block ty of the work. When the now immor can theatre, broke the silence of the sibilities out of the Whitman tal Richard Wagner first offered to the M v, for it was recognized that some though he was a me*ek and sympatl musically under-sensitized people of his semblance, at least, of the musical spirit missionary. Mine. Hesse-Sprotte D time those revolutionary tone-pictures of the Great Northwest had been caught of Waskema a tine* Indian study : MADAME of his, he was not considered seriously; by Mrs. Moore. remembered, and Charles Derbyshire but the years have measured his work played and sang with the* fervor and assigned him a commanding place. well-seasoned professional. Mrs. Rm HESSE-SPROTTE To speak more directly, it must ne This advertence is not intended to im Janson. Henry T. Hanlin and Alfre acknowledged that she has kept her ply a comparison between the initial Owens stooil out prominently. PRIVATE STUDIO score on a uniformly high plane, with work of Mrs. Moore and the wizard of ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, 4th Floor out making it in the least tiresome. The The choruses were* splendidly di Beyreuth; but rather to recall that in classic tendencies have been mellowed and moved about tlie stage* without East 787 Tenth and Pine the event she is not immediately re with a consistently lighter phrasing than usual awkwardness. Only the* w ceived away from home with the same one generally expects to hear in so-called were far too attractive for squaws 0 acclaim that has greeted Narcissa dur grand opera, for which reason some have Northwest, lint they entered tlie ensem ing the past week here, she must not already objected to the work being so bles with spirit and helped to maK be impatient. She is entitled to all the iEst? Attrrg labeled. This leaven of tune relieves it whole rendition a matter of delight satisfaction that must come from the of the heaviness, which makes mo pictures were always beautiful consciousness of having striven earnest Haitt anil fJiann rious music unpleasing to the rank and some times pretentious. There v ly to do a big thing and of having file. Were one impetuous, he might say riot of color in the costuming Main 2658 achieved therein, at least, some modicum that Mrs. Moore frequently exhibits a should go a long way to he*lp est. of real success. Socima 2113-6 Sennit Mark <£rant 162 musicianly genius. But it is safe to say Xarcissa, from a stage or box standpoint, in that it will provld 0c) cal Club recently on Busoni's New Nota tion and the Dalcroze System of rhythm The Flonzaley Quartette ical gymnastics. Mrs. Van Ogle has X appreciation of the splendid support accorded the Ladies* Musical Club also given an illustrated talk on "Wag this season, tlu> ladies have decided to present the Flonzaley Quartette ner's opera Tannhaeuser in this city, re I cently, at Sherman & Clay's hall. at the closing invitation concert at The Moore on Thursday evening, May • ml. Daughter—"Papa, Jack is coming up Modern musical his tonight to ask your consent to our mar tory offers no more riage. Be kind to him, won't you?" striking example of a Father—"Very well, daughter. I'll list- from artistic ob say no."—Boston Transcript. scurity to world-wide lition than that presented by the Fie >n/.a ley Quart ette. Good Printing A t'e w years ago the The only kind of printing that is F 1 o n z a 1 e v s we re known to a compara worth your consideration. Don't tively few as an or let anyone talk "Cheap" to you; ganization of four it is QUALITY that counts. talents i musician* whom Mr. K. J. de Coppet, B wealthy art The Ivy Press Both Phones 873 patron, had banded FLONZALEY QUARTETTE together to play at his villa on Lake Geneva, Switzerland, and at his New York residence. The fame of the soirees, given for a favored few, spread rapidly, and the adop MISS CLARA WOLFE tion of a public career led in a surprisingly short time to a reputation ex Vocal Instructor Who Specializes on tending throughout the musical world. In America, as in Europe, the Quar Technique of Speech tette- has outstripped its older rivals, its playing being accepted everywhere a wonderful groundwork. It now but today as the standard of artistic excellence requires adroitness to complete the sup The Quartette devotes its entire time to the cultivation of chamber music. erstructure. The music is more Ameri Us singleness of purpose and lofty aims are shown in a mutual agreement can that that which Pucclnnl devised for not to teach, play in orchestra, or accept individual engagements, and in this The Girl of the Golden West Ami it de respect it is wholly unique among organizations of its class. It is interesting CURTIS & MILLER, Props. serves to have a further try-out by to note that the Flonzaley Quartette is the only European String Quartette Interiors of Homes a Specialty thorough professionals, away from home sver brought to America. The instruments played by the four artists are —say The Metropolitan Opera Company, a Stradivarious, two Guadagninis and a Testori of greatest value. Beautiful Washington Scenes in Sepia and Colors in New York. Who can say the result? Phone Main 514 625 Colman Bldg., Seattle It might go big. Seattle is fortunate in having Mrs. duct the symphony orchestra there. usual large audience. A feature of the Moore. May she take courage irom this At the May Music Festival last year, program was the modernity of most ot A Growing Account Will triumph anel go forward doing still bet Mr. Henry Hadley, who was Mr. Spar- the numbers. The Peer Gynt Suite, Op. ter things. Ktir's predecessor in the Seattle Sym 46, of Grieg-Lemare, and Rinck's "God Systematize your financial affairs, H. O. S. phony Orchestra, and is now director of Save the King", were among the organ Strengthen your credit, give you 0 0 0 Symphony Orchestra of San Fran numbers. Kipling's "Recessional" with a helpful acquaintance at the With the approach of the hi« musical cisco and at the same time head of the I'c Koven music, was sung by Mrs. Silvia bank. and social event <>t" the school year, the department of music of the University Ware Ireland. Mr. Butler was further ^Accounts of Business Men of California, expressed delighted sur assisted by Mr. Roy Hayes, who sang and Individuals Will Have May Musical Festival, May 17th and Considerate Attention. 18th, interest is growing in the Seprise that the Seattle public school Gounod's "There Is a Green Hill Far Away". attle schools in the student choruses. could accomplish the first year of their The Mercantile National Bank There will participate in this festival effort so great a success. With the ad * • * vantage of a year's experience there is Mis. I,illy Van Ogle gave an illustrat- Corner Second Ave. and Marion St. about a thousand boys taken from the eel talk before the Tacoma Ladies' Musi- fourth, fifth and sixth grades of all the every reason to believe that the May Seattle public schools. This is a "never- Music Festival this year will be an even has-been" as far as the Seattle musical greater success. Specialist in at home portrait public is concerned and keen interest is • * * photography being exhibited in the ambition of these Miss Clara "Wolf<>. who is probably the Kwttrtfj Alraattter Studio 917 Seneca St. Main 4832 young people. The boys' chorus is un only authorised instructor in the Jones der the direction of Miss Lucy K. Cole, "Technique of Speech" on the Pacific supervisor of music in the public Coast, has recently come to Seattle and schools. There will be, also, two con- has opened a studio at 912 East Lynn certs in which the high school chorus of Street Miss Wolfe spent several years over a thousand voices will participate. in Berlin and London studying voice BIGKODAK STORE The high school boys and girls are be and comes well recommended by several =212 Marion Street, Seattle^ ing trained by Mr. Davies, the director of the foremost vocal instructors on the of musical instruction in the Seattle other side of the water. In addition to INSTRUCTIONS FREE BY CAPABLE SALESMEN high schools. her general study, she completed a The artists that have been persuaded course with Miss Dora Duty Jones of to come here are worthy of this greatest London, whose recent work, "The Tech musical event of the year. Madame nique of Speech", is pronounced by such Rider-Kelsey will take the soprano artists as Bispham, DeReszke and Melba parts; Mr. Claude Cunningham the tenor. to be a work of the first magnitude. The quickest Of Madame Rider-Kelsey, so eminent Miss Wolfe lays particular stress on a musical critic as H. T. Parker has this this feature of her work, which has to touch; to say: "In these days of affectation do with diction. She says that through and 'forth putting' on the concert stage, the careful study of the control of the The lightest Madame Rider-Kelsey's quiet bearing, organs of speech, particularly the without a trick in it, and only a momen- tongue, any singer or speaker can won action; tary hint of uneasiness in new condi derfully improve the quality and carry tions, is a pleasure to watch." Mr. ing power of the voice, and this with The swiftest Claude Cunningham is a warthy compan out interference with whatever previous ion. The voices of Madame Rider-Kel vooal training may have been had. work; sey and Mr. Cunningham are remark "Technique of Speech" is based on the ably adapted to one another. The blend principles of resonance and seeks cor ing of timbre is as nearly perfect as rect tone production through control of one ever hears in an ensemble and hard the tongue, a mastery which through ly less apparent is the natural sympathy training becomes sub-conscious and is These are quali of their temperament and style. As a exercised as naturally and involuntarily ties which every ll artist Mr. Cunningham is saiel to as that of the feet in walking. be unsurpassed by any American singei. • • • buyer wants in a The Seattle Philharmonic Orchestra Miss Marjorie Vim Ogle has returned will furnish the orchestration. This from Boston, where she completed her writing machine. event, coming at the close of their splen did year's work, will And them at their course in the Fletcher Music Method best under the efficient direction they with Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher COPP. and is bave had from Mr. John M. Spargur. now forming classes for children. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY Mr. Spargur's eminence has been recog • * • nized, as evinced by his recent offer to Mr J. Edmonde Butler, organist of 916 THIRD AVENUE SEATTLE. WASH. come to Cincinnati this summer to oon- Trinity Parish Church, gave his fifty- ninth organ recital Sunday before the PAOB TWELVE THE TOWN CRIER AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK For the Playgoer METROPOLITAN—May Robson in A Night Out and The Rejuvenation of By H. O. STECHHAN Aunt Mary. other people do, or more, but in case with a bevy of daughters, two of whom MOORE—Margaret Anglin in Green of important duty he carefully guards are already married, and one is about Stockings, Monday to Wednesday; his love in one corner of his heart and Kinemacolor Pictures of the Dur lets all other faculties go to the duty; to be married. The fourth and eldest but not without sorrow for the love seems to have no prospects. Having no bar, beginning Thursday. which should occupy the whole heart. desire to wear the green stockings, an SEATTLE — Jessie Shirley Stock "The Japanese take love much more Company in The Love Route. seriously than some people of other na Irish custom, at her third sister's wed tions, and many of disagreements be ding, Celia invents for herself an imag ORPHEUM—Theodore Roberts and tween the Japanese and foreign lovers inary fiance and announces her engage Company. were caused by this difference—Japan ment to him on tlie day that he is sup- EMPRESS—The Musical MacLarens. ese thinking seriously about it, while a?*.** ., „ . ^ . •i, . . , the other party giving it only a very posed to sail for Africa with his regl- PANTAGES—A Night in the Slums light thought, as the story of Madam ment. Several months elapse and Celia of Paris. Bl t fly sh OWS !, ^r, , "l, •».- ™„oo5 * begin6 s to feel the embarrassment of a "Although when the occasion de- . , _ the narrative of the play. mands, Japanese will sacrifice love for mythical fiance, so she puts an end to obablo ln short paragraph vu nd no attempt at coarse humor. May dutlously yan ads honorthey , dtheo theiy regarr dutdy lovaned a honors ser,- him by sending - -*—* *- — a which have no equal in their estimate." the Leondon Times, announcing that he Robson as Aunt Mary is the funniest had died of wounds received in battle old wo.nan possible. She will be assist ENRY BLOSSOM did hot overdo in Africa. Out of the complications ed by Jack Storey. Paul Decker, George H himself when he adapted George that arise through this set of circum Hall, Lewis E. Parmenter, C. C. Civ Ade's story, The Slim Princess, for stances, a delightful and ingenious corn- John Rowe, I'aye Cusic, Edith Conrad. comic opera purposes, It's too bad that e(3y ls said to nave been evolved, where- Lotta Blake, Louise Rand and Mai the Hoosier humorist did not do the in Miss AnSlin and her colleagues find Boland. job himself, for he would have turneu much opportunity for clever and mirth- rovokm fun Tne out a much better book. But the P & - principal members 'PARTING tomorrow matinee, Miss chances are that he has so many royal of Miss Anglin's company are H. Jessie Shirley and her company will MABGARET ANGLIN ties rolling in from his other plays and Reeves-Smith, Maude Granger, Wilfrid S present The Dove Route at the Se At The Moore Next Week books that just to be a good fellow he Draycott, Wallace Widdecombe, Juliet attle Theatre. It is a play that grips let Blossom do it. As a story, The Fremont and Gertrude Hitz. from start to finish and abounds ln Y producing The Typhoon, Walker Slim Princess was par excellence. And many Bashes of brilliant comedy. There YVhitesides has given New York Elsie Janis' capers at The Metropolitan AY ROBSON'S success as an act are many strong scenes and this offer one of the dramatic surprises of make one wish that Ade had fashioned M ress is not alone a financial one, ing should prove one of the best of the B recent years. It is a tragedy of but her art of impersonations or her operatic garment. She's one of the season. The story tells of the efforts conflict between the Orient and the Occi liveliest sprites before the footlights to people in a natural way is so convincing big railroad company to build its dent, played under the strong-willed, day and proves herself a capable enter that people leave the theatre satisfied tho land of Allene Houston, self-controlled masks of the Japanese, [lne acrosa tainer. Her dancing is distinguished by that is, if they have recovered sufficient- on tlie old homestead in Texas. There that conceal burning passion of the most from an abandon that is good to look at and ly incessant laughter, to think at is a clash between the railroad engm realistic sort, contrary to general belief. she has a fetching way as a comedienne, all. Her new comedy, A Night Out, led by John Ashhy, and Allene's ecu Tin- scene is in Berlin, where Tokeramo The truth of the matter is that Miss offers Miss Robson a distinctive char- which Ashby is badly wounded is an agent of the Mikado. He becomes Janis is much more interesting than acter. Hereditary influence is shown in tmvs' ln enamored of a woman of the town and and MM .shall. Allene's foreman, is Blossom's version of The Slim Princess, the development of the character of her killed It turns out that the engineer kills her when she threatens to throw Her Imitations never fail to evoke ap- grandson*, hence it is that she is the him over. He calmly sets about to finish \shhv is a former sweetheart of Allene's plause. Joseph Cawthorn helps Miss grandma of tlie story. Around an esca- and it falls to her lot to nurse him back his work and, two months later, wheii Janis get her fun over; and he plays pade of harmless, yet humorous charac it is done, he dies of a broken heart. to life. the impossible German today as he did ter of the young men in the play, the Being an international drama, The ^^^— half a century ago—more or less. Mr. narrative is woven, and Grandma, being HEODORE ROBERTS, seen here nc Typhoon is just now the subject of much Dniingham has surrounded Miss Janis a definite and distinguished part of their long ago in company with Florenc discussion. An interesting contribution wjth & capable company that frisks and adventure, one can readily surmise how T Roberts and Thurlow Bergen, wi has been added in the form of a critical frolics to tbe Leslie Stuart music in a immensely funny May Robson is when analysis of the play by a Japanese and printed at some length in one leading New York newspapers. ^ _ __^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ main, he approves of the play as setting ^pxt season Remembering her better evening and Friday night she appears playlet himself, forth truly Oriental ideals and the man- opportunities in Tbe Vanderbilt Cup, of In The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, an capable cast. Miss Ray cox comeaienn ner in which they are interpreted by Oc- several years ago she ,g entitled t(J old-time favorite. There is nothing im- will also occupy part or tne Dig m eielentals. The Japanese critic says, in something that gives her bette part: chance. "The opinion of many that The Ty UNIVERSITY PLACE MAIN 621 1 QUALITY" phoon, is a play of the yellow peril, pur IND. 202 THE METROPOLITAN porting to show what the Japanese are EEK-ENDING at The Moore Is trying to do to all other countries, is w William Faversham in one of the ALL WEEK BEGINNING erron is. What denunciation there is most novel conceits that has ever SUNDAY NIGHT /Way Robson el' the Japanese by white men is not from people of standing or good intel been put on the stage. It is a satirical In the Funniest of all Plays, "A NIGHT OUT" ^ ligence in the play. Most of the abuse comedy by Edward Knoblauch, called comes from a jealous artist, who nas By request Wednesday Matinee The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary lost his heart to the woman whom To- The Faun. Faversham plays the satyr, and Evening and Friday Evening keramo has won, and that when he is who has been captured and forced into F*rlces, Evenings 50cto$ Matinees, 25cto *! drunk." modern habiliments, so as to make him Speaking of the romantic aspect of the play, the Japanese critic says: self fit for socialintercourse in Lon •Te> sacrifice one's love for honor or don's smartest set. The idea is highly duty is considered In Japan an act which Imaginative and gives splendid opportun- Cor. Second JOHN CORT, requires the highest degree of courage ti - - . ,, . + , . Manager and clearness of mind. To sacrifice Ity for having all sorts of sly fun And and Virginia MOOR^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^E THEATRE ^ passion for reason and will is much Mr. Faversham plays the part with a For Three Nights, Wednesday Matinee, Beginning Monday, April 29th harder than to sacrifice reason and will (lori,ieil relish, for he seems to get sport for love -- AMn IM InaNewComedyCREENSW "There are many instances where men out of it, as no one else could do. Julie discarded their wives for the sake of Opp makes an admirable foil and does Margaret ANGLIIN Direct From New York honor and duty In the history of Japan. I'.nt this iloe's not mean that every Jap the society matron with delicious finesse. anese would discard his love when his Although he wrote this play several years BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY duty calls him from bis love, in all ago, Mr. Knoblauch shows that even 2nd, FOR NINE DAYS The Durbar Pictures cases where honor and duty were re- earded above the sacred love of woman then he had a thorough mastery of his IN KINEMACOLOR. MATINEE DAILY. it was the honor of the country, the art. It was not a chance success, for honor of a large community or the im- since that time h<> has turned out Castles portant duty on accomplishment of jn Air, Kisme>t. and has collaborated with which rests the welfare of the whole Arnold Bennett in the writing- of Mile One Week Beginning Monday, April 29 nation that was considered. .\tnom xjeiuien ura wnunt, or jviite- •ln such cases not only love and wo- stones, all of them centershots. He is ORPHEUM Theodore Roberts THE TOWN CRIER on the Orpheum billing. It is her first IHO feature of the bill at Pantages visit to the Pacific Northwest. Her act T next week is a French pantomime, is out of the ordinary. The Kirksmith entitled A Night in tlie Slums of Sisters, a sextettee of charming young Paris. The company includes fourteen women who have achieved an enviable people and is headed by Mile. Mazie, a The First National Bank reputation as musicians, will be one of talented young Frenchwoman, whose PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE, the featured attractions. Basket ball, as dancing promise's to be a delight. The played on bicycles, is the unique offering act introduces The Dance of the Dagger. Capital and Surplus, $375,000.00 of the Paulhan team of four contestants. It will be reproduced here as clone m M. A. ARNOLD. PRESIDENT Billy and Marie: Hart will present a the^ underworld of the French capital. J. A. HALL, VICE-PRESIDENT D. H. MOSS. VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER laughable sketch called The Circus Girl. The added attraction is Leon Morris and M. McMlCKEN, VICE-PRESIDENT C. A. PHILBRICK. ASSISTANT CASHIER Pantomimic comedy, athletic feats, his famous troupe of trainel ponies, in New /Accounts Cordially Invited dancing and other surprises, will com cluding Banner and Madison, the wrest bine to make the offering Fun in Silence ling colts, and John Hedge, a negro com- one of the noteworthy bits of a good edlan. Other acts on the program are bill. Muriel and Francis promise fifteen Duffy and Dyso, a pair of comedians; minutes of surprises during their act. Santucci; Dorothy Vaughn, and MetS • • • and Sam, all good entertainers in tHeir NE headline attraction and two line. O added features will top the bill at A White Season The Empress next week. All to:a, * * » there are 20 people on the bill. The II10 DUR&AB IX K1NEMACOLOR, Five Musical MacLarens will offer a T moving pictures of the highest New Arrivals Include singing, dancing and instrumental pro quality, come to The Moore Theatre gram. Bill Jenks, Crook, will be pre May 3 for eight days, with matinees WHITE NUBUCK BUTTON sented by the Roland West Players, with daily. They afford three hours of splen William S. Gill as the central figure. did entertainment, and are equal to a WHITE CRAVANETTE BUTTON Ethel Whitesides and her three little trip to the Orient. A fine lecturer and pickaninnies in a song, dance and talk an augmented orchestra are features of WHITE CANVAS BUTTON ing melange are good fun-makers. Oth the production. These films will not be ers on the bill arc Henry and Lizel] as shown in any motion picture house. WHITE NUBUCK PUMPS AND COLONIALS The Ginger Kids; Del Franco's Minia Tiny give every detail of the recent ture dog and monkey circus, and George WHITE CANVAS PUMPS Yoeman, a monologist. visit of King George and Queen Mary to India. Tans in Every style Prices, from $3.50 up True Friend of Wage Earner TURRELL SHOE CO. Colonel Roosevelt Writes of Taft's Splendid Character BURKE BLOCK 903 SECOND AVENUE XTOEE1NC President Taft as the Judge Taft, does not promise too much, truest friend of the wage worker, but who could not be swayed from the E Colonel Roosevelt, in a letter writ path of duty by any argument, by any ten to Conrad Kohrs, of Helena, consideration; who will wage relentless WE TAKE AN Y T H I N G A NY TIME-—A NYWHERE Montana, on September 9, 1908, con war on successful wrongdoers among demned "radicals of unrest" as well a» railroad men as among all other men; "bigoted conservatives" and paid a who will do all that can be done to se splendid tribute to the judicial and gen cure legitimately low rates to shippers eral qualifications of the President for and absolute evenness among the rates Webster & Stevens his high office. thus secured; but who will neither prom COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS "To permit the direction of our pub ise nor attempt to secure rates so low lic affairs to fall alternately into the that the wage-earner would lose his earn Amateur Finishing hands of revolutionaries and reaction ings, and the shareholder, whose money Bromide Enlarging 436 Arcade Annex aries, of the extreme radicals of unrest built the road, his profits. He will not Copying Lantern Slides Phones: Main 3743; Elliott 3891 and of the bigoted conservatives who favor a ruinous experiment like govern recognize no wrongs to remedy, WOUHI ment ownership of railways; he will merely mean that the nation had em stand against any kind of confiscation barked on a feverish course of violent of honestly acquired property; but he oscillation which would be fraught with will work effectively for the most effi The Dye Works You've Been Looking For great temporary trouble, and would pro cient type of government supervision Prompt, Reliable, Up-to-Date and Sanitary in Every Respect duce no adequate good in the end," said and control of railways, so as to secure Colonel Roosevelt. "The true friend of just and fair treatment of the people as OLDE s T L A R GEST reform, the true foe to abuses, is the a whole. CITY DYE WORKS 6 S T man who steadily perseveres in righting A N B E "If there is one body of men moie wrongs, in warring against abuses, but Down Town Office 1321 3rd Ave. Opp. Postoffice. Phone Main 707 than another whose support I feel I Main Office 132 5th Ave. N. Phones Queen Anne 1755; Ind. 7378 whose character and training are such have a right to challenge on behalf of that he never promises what he cannot Secretary Taft it is the body of wage- perform, that he always a little more workers of the country. A stauncher than makes good what he does promise, friend, a fairer and truer representative and that, while steadily advancing, he they cannot find within the borders of HYATT-FOWELLS never permits himself to be led into fool the I'nited States. He will do every ish excesses which would damage the thing in his power for them except to ^Seattle's finest business training school. Prepares young men very cause he champions. do that which is wrong; he will do for business careers and young women as stenographers and "In Mr. Taft we have a man who com wrong for no man, and therefore can be private secretaries and helps them to secure positions with the bines all of these finalities to a degree trusted by all men. During the ten which no other man in our public life leading business firms of Seattle. Now located at years of my intimate acquaintance with FOURTH AND PINE SEATTLE since the civil war has surpassed. To him, since I have myself, as Governor a flaming hatred of injustice, to a scorn and President, been obliged to deal prac of all that is base and mean, to a hearty tically with labor problems, he has been sympathy with the opprest, he unites one of the men upon whom I could al entire disinterestedness, courage, both ways rely in doing everything possible THAT PENCIL OF 1 moral and physical, of the very highest for the cause of the wage-worker, of the ^ERGEANTLT type, and a kindly generosity of nature man who works with his hands, or with which makes him feel that all of his fel both hands and head." low countrymen are in very truth his EVOLVES IDEAS DRAWS BUSINESS friends and brothers, that their interests Two of Them are his, and that all his great qualities Create* those Original and Catchy Advertising Designs and Illustration, and Reading Matter that Brings Business His companions bent over him with Cy thoSC wh A recla,e Val e f Clev are to be spent with lavish freedom in pitiful earnestness, and stared beseech rr ir^o^K, " '° ° PP « ° « Designs that Illuminate as well as Illustrate. their service. ingly into his waxen features. Again JUDSON T. SERGEANT, 312;American Bant Building, Seatde, phone Main 4076 "The man to trust is the man who, like came the flutter of the eyelids, but this time his will mastered approaching death. His lips weakly struggled to Intricate and Valuable Clocks execute his last commands, and ,the friends bent closer to hear the falter ing whisper. "I am—gone? Yes—er DOMESTIC STEAM Cleaned and repaired by graduate of best European —I know. Go to Milly. Tell her—er— COAL watch factories. Work called for and delivered. l died with—her name on —my lips; CARL ADERNAUER that I—er—have loved her—her—her PACIFIC COPKST CO/\L CO. alone er- always. And Bessie—tell—- Tel. Elliott 5367 W. 1321 THIRD AVE. er—tell Bessie the1 same thing."—Leon- Main QO-40 • F*hon THE TOWN CRIER Society (Continued from Page 8) CJTate's new and Mr. Reed is chairman of the committee of the Musical Festival. The recep handsome Cafe. tion is given with the idea of giving the women of Seattle (and as many First class music. of the men as have not done so) an has stood the test for 20 years opportunity to meet the chief execu Finest vaudeville; tive of the state and his wife in a social way. Mrs. Reed will be assist all star acts. Ex ed by forty ladies, comprising well known society and club women, who cellent cuisine. will share with her the duties of host ess and are empowered to extend in vitations to their friends and clubs for the reception, which will be held dur ing the hours from three until six. From five to six the men are cordially A. TATE invited to attend. The function is to be purely social in its nature, and no Manager formal invitations will be issued. BEER 1415 THIRD AVE. • • * Bottled Exclusively By Bet. Pike and Union Annual Musical of the Progressive Thought Club The annual musical of the Progres J sive Thought Club was given at the Seattle Brewing & Malting Co. Washington Annex, Wednesday after Sunset, Sydney 526; Independent 27 Work begins on Parkway and Boule noon at two thirty o'clock, to a large vard for Magnolia Bluff. The new audience embracing Federation of bridge connecting the hilltop Clubs and many other invited guests. showed an attachment for any one bVj A delightful program of songs and injoining them at Del Monte for the latter and the Boulevard will be part of their stay. open for summer strumental music was given by Mme. himself." traffic. Julia Aramenti, Mr. Lloyd Winsor, "Who is that man with the tremend "When was that?" Mme. Mary Louise Clary and Miss ously bulging brow?" "When he was serving a term a Arrange to Secure Your Building Site Now Georgie Du Bois, each of whom was "Don't you know him? That's Rin- sheriff."—Baltimore American. heard in several selections. gleton, the expert. He's the originator * * * of a new line of mathematical en "Fresh Stock at Popular Prices" David P. Eastman deavor." Personal Mention ""What's that?" 505 Lowman Building Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Whitney Treat 'Averaging dividends for dissolved BUTLER FLORIST and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher left by boat Thursday evening for "Vancouv trusts."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. SECOND AND JAMES Magnolia Bluff View Property er, B. C, to attend the horse show, be Main 7033 Telephones: Main 2661 ing held in that city this week. When It Was Funeral Designs and Decorating Ind, 4835 * « « "Binks is a very selfish man. There Choice Cut Flowers Mrs. Elizabeth W. Champney, who un derwent an operation which has confined was only one time in his life when he her at the Seattle General Hospital for many weeks, has returned to her apart ments at The Perry, where she is con H. C. HENRY, President J- T. McVAY. Cashier. ,. Hill Military Academy valescing satisfactorily. C. F. WHITE, Vice-President. S. J. RICE. Assistant < asnier. Offers a training no public school * * * can give. Every boy recites every Statement of the ^ day and must recite well. Special Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Thomas, Jr ungraded department for the so- will leave the first of next week for a called backward, or victims of large trip to New York and other Eastern Metropolitan Bank cities. classes. Por free Illustrated cata OF SEATTLE logue address J. A. HILL, V. P., Portland, Oregon. * * * AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, Miss APRIL 18, 1912 Dorothy Stimson, her guest, Miss Mar guerite Prescott, of New York, and Mr SOURCES ....$ 959,450.56 Residence: THE WESTMINSTER Hours: 10-12, 2-4, 7-8 Thomas Stimson will all leave this morn Phone Main 6141 ing for Chicago, where their automobile Loans and Discounts 260.51 awaits their coming. From that city Overdrafts g5 890.71 they will begin a motor tour which will Bonds and "Warrants 11 000-30 take them East, all through the pictures Furniture and Fixtures 403798.29 Dr. H. A. Simon=Swingler que New England states and end at Bos Cash and Exchange ! . - ton. The Stimson family will return $1,460,400.07 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON home the latter part of June 0 0 0 LIABILITIES v. 100 000.00 315-316 Eitel Building Mrs. W. T. Burwell is visiting for a Capital Stock 70 000.00 Phones: Main 2576 SEATTLE week or ten days Mrs. Charles S. John Surplus g',563.14 son at her fruit ranch at Zillah in this Undivided Profits 1 280 839.93 state. Deposits ' . * * * $1,460,400.07 Mrs. Hugh R. Rood, recalled from Dancing at Dreamland Europe by the sad loss of her husband on the Titanic, arrived on the S y Every Night Augusta "Victoria, in New York, Thurs day and will be at the Plaza Hotel, until STATEMENT OF Admission Free she leaves for Seattle. * • * Wagner's Orchestra 7th and Union Captain and Mrs. W. R. Ballard re THE STATE BANK OE SEATTLE turned from a two month's tour in Cali fornia, Wednesday and are occupying SEATTLE, WASHINGTON their apartments at the Hotel Sorrento! Captain Alexander McC. Wetherill, TJ APRIL 19. 1912 Furnished Rooms at Reasonable Rates S. A., Mrs. "Wetherill and their infant daughter will sail from Manila, May RESOURCES $ 784 427.35 first for San Francisco, and arrive in Loans and Discounts 12630.OJ Seattle some time the first of June. Capt Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 2095 THE COLUMBUS and Mrs. "Wetherill, formerly Miss Other Resources 5336.7:' Sidonia Furth, who have been stationed Real Estate Owned • • • • y.VAA 167 WASHINGTON STREET in the Philippines since their marriage U. S. and other high-grade bonds * 7«ir'nq JOHN CICORIA CO. Prop. will spend the summer in this city' Warrants <,oio.ua guests of Mrs. Wetherill's parents, Mr' Cash on hand and due from other banks 306,594.58 4-^4458.53 • and Mrs. Jacob Furth. HOTEL AND CAFE $1,218,818.66 * • * LIABILITIES $ 100 ooo.o0 j line Italian and French Restaurant in Connection Colonel W. S. Patten, TJ. S. A., retired Capital Stock paid in v 16'98733 J Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Liquors and Cigars and Mrs. Patten, of New York City, af ter a ten days' sojourn at the Hotel Sor Surplus and Undivided Profits -1 101 831.33 I Telephones: Main 8248. Independent 1259 rento, left for home, "Wednesday after Deposits ' \ noon. $1,218,818 *• * » Mr. H. R. "Williams left Thursday Deposits at call of March 7, 1911 *i'ini'931 88 morning in company with five gentlemen Deposits at call of April 18, 1912 i.i"Mj^ from New York, interested in the 85 537 75 The Ralston Studio Main 2274 Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound R Gain * ' - R., who have been in Seattle for the WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT past week. President Williams will ac OFFICERS: J. E. RALSTON company the party as far as Butte, E. L. GRONDAHL, President. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER * * * JOHN ERTKSON, Vioe-i'iesi.lent. ,,«,.,,;.,• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter and A. H. SOEL.BERG, Vlce-Presidenl and Cashier. Top Floor Epler Block Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Fulton, returned A. C. KAHLKK, Assistant < ashler. Saturday evening from California. The ladies spent most of the time in the South, Mr. Fulton and Mr. Baxter forth facts sufficient to authorize a dis the 30th day of March, 1912, and defena THIS IS THE tribution of the residue of said estate: the above entitled action in the above It is therefore ordered by the court entitled Court, and answer the com that all persons interested in the estate plaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy INoice Undertaking Co. of the said Rilla F. Anderson, deceased, of your answer upon the undersigned at be and appear before the said Superior torney for plaintiff at his office below Clothes Age FUNERAL DIRECTORS Court of King County, State of Wash stated; and in case of your failure so BROADWAY AND UNION ington; at the court room of the Probate to do, judgment will be rendered against To make a proper impression, you JJepartment of said court on the 29th you according to the demand of the com must be well dressed, Phones: East 300 Ind. 3965 day of April, 1912, at the hour of 9:30 plaint, which has been filed with the o clock A. M. of said day, then and there Clerk of said Court. The object of the Not showily---but correctly. to show cause, if any they have, why above entitled action is to recover a That's the sort of clothes we tailor, said final account should not be allowed judgment for the balance due on a cer using the best fabrics and fashioning and an order of distribution be made tain promissory note, made and executed Main 13 Phones: Elliott 254 or the residue of said estate among the by defendants Edward Bowes and M. L. them after the latest models. heirs and persons in said petition men Effinger on the 21st day of January, tioned, aocording to law. 1907, at Tonopah, Nevada, against said BONNEY-WATSON CO. It is further ordered, that a copy of defendants Edward Bowes and Ada F. FUNERAL DIRECTORS this order be posted in three of the most Bowes, his wife, and each of them, in Cannon & McCormick public places in King County, for a favor of plaintiff, in the sum of $21,- Private Ambulance Service in period of four weeks prior to said hear 072.10, with interest at 12 per cent per 611 American Bank Bldg. Connection ing and published once a week for four annum, compounded monthly, from the consecutive weeks before the said 29th 18th day of March, 1912, all of which Third Avenue and day of April, 1912, in The Town Crier, more particularly appears from the com University Street, SEATTLE, WN. a newspaper printed and published in plaint on file herein, and an attorney's said King County and of general circu fee of $2,000.00, and costs of suit, and lation therein. to have the following described and at Done in open court this 21st day oi tached property, to wit: March, 1912. Lot 1, Block 66, Plat of A. A. Denny's A. W. FRATER, Addition to the City of Seattle, King Oriental=American Bank iSitttmimrtlj Sc £>m\&a . . M Judge, County, Washington; state of Washington, County of King, ss The following described portion of Fifth Ave. and Main St. S. fflurttrtattH D. K. Sickels, County Clerk of King Block 138, A. A. Denny's Broadway Ad SEATTLE, WASH. County and ex-officio Clerk of the Su dition to the City of Seattle and vacated 1321 3Firat Aiirmir JIluntrB 349 perior Court of the State of Washing streets adjoining, to wit: ton, for the County of King, do hereby Beginning at the southerly corner of certify that the foregoing is a full, true Block 138, of A. A. Denny's Broadway Night and Day Ambulance Service and correct copy of an original order to Addition to the City of Seattle, and run The leading Oriental Bank in show cause, made by said Court on the ning thence southerly along the easterly the Northwest. 21st day of March, 1912, in the matter line of Harvard Avenue 40 feet; thence of the estate of Rilla F. Anderson, de- running easterly at right angles 75 feet ceaseed. to the initial point of the premises in ^General banking busi IX THi: DISTRICT COURT OF THE Witness my hand and the seal of said tended to be hereby conveyed, and from ness transacted. Invites United states for the Western District Court this 21st day of March, 1912. said initial point running easterly at eif Washington, Northern Division. (Seal) D. K. SICKELS, right angles to Harvard Avenue 45 feet; deposits both commer NO. 4894—IN BANKRUPTCY. Clerk. thence at right angles northerly to an cial and savings. In tin- matter of I.. (I. Swales: By PERCY F. THOMAS, intersection with the southerly line ot To the creditors of the above named _ Deputy Clerk. East Union Street; thence running west tissues letters of credit bankrupt anil to all other persons in Date of publication March 30, 1912. erly along the southerly line of East interest: Union Street to a point which is 75 feet and handles Japanese Take notice that tlie bankrupt above easterly of the easterly line of Harvard and Chinese exchange. named has petitioned this Court for a NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Ot Avenue, measured at right angles there full discharge from all debts provable Real Estate. to, thence running southerly and paral against his estate under the Acts of Con- State of Washington, County of King, lel with Harvard Avenue to the place of OFFICERS: mess relating to bankruptcy, and that a ss.: beginning; C. T TAKAHASHI - - President bearing he had upon said petition, be SHERIFF'S OFFICE— Also beginning at a point in a north K. HIRADE - - First Vice-President fore said District Court, at the Court By virtue of an Order of Sale, issued erly extension of the boundary line be I. TSUKUNO - - Second Vice-President Room of sai.l Court, in tlie City of Seat out of the Honorable Superior Court of tween Lots 1 and 2, Block 139 of A. A. T. ARAI .... Cashier tle, in said District, on the 28th day of King County, on the 19th day of March, Denny's Broadway Addition to the City .May. 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; L*12, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of of Seattle, which point is 20 feet north at which time and place you and each Hemrich Bros. Brewing Co., a corpora erly from the northwest corner of said of you may appear and show cause, if tion. Plaintiff, versus J. R. Howard, Lot 2, running thence northerly along any you have, why the prayer of the Thomas Deady, George Matheson and said extended line to the south line of said petitioner should not be granted. Rose Ann Matheson, his wife, Defend East Union Street; thence easterly along Dated at Seattle this 18th day of April, ants, No. 82244, and to me, as Sheriff, said south line of East Union Street 12 The Home's Most Healthful 1912. directed and delivered: feet; running thence in a direct course A. W. ENGLE, Notice is hereby given that I will to the place of beginning, excepting Beverage (Seal) Clerk. proceed to sell at public auction to the therefrom, however, all that portion highest bidder for cash, within the hours thereof lying southerly of a line drawn prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to- parallel to and 26 feet northerly from IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE wit: at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 4th day the northerly line of said Lot 2; all of Stat.' of Washington, for King County. of May, A. D. 1912, before the Court said property being in King County, OLYMPIA BEER Jennie C. Leahey, Plaintiff, vs. John Nor -House door of said King County, in the Washington; subjected to and sold to rell and Jane Doe Norrell, his wife, State of Washington, all of the right, satisfy the judgment to be obtained here 'IT'S THE WATER" Andrew Lindbloom and Emily C. Lind- title and interest of the said defendants, in, and to have said indebtedness ad That Makes it So. bloom, his wife, William McManus, in and to the following described prop judged a community indebtedness against I Maimer Christensen and Adolph A. erty, situated in King County, State of the community estate and property of sen, copartners a*s Chris Sign & Washington, to-wit: Edward Bowes and Ada F Bowes. Wall Paper Company, the unknown Tract nine (9) of Sturtevant's Rainier E. H. GUIE, Order a Case Today heirs of John Norrell, deceased; also Beach Valley Tracts, King Co., Wash., Plaintiff's Attorney. all other persons or parties unknown, levied on as the property of said defend P. O. and Office address: 810 Leary claiming any right, title, estate, hen ants to satisfy a judgment of a fore Building, Seattle, King County, or interest in the real estate described closure of a mortgage amounting to Washington. Telephones: f-ZClCk in the complaint herein, Defendants. Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six and 65- Main or Ind. O %7 v7 NO. 82539—SUMMONS. 100 ($1,926.65) Dollars, and costs of suit, The State of Washington to John Nor in favor of plaintiff. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE rell, Jane Doe Norrell, and unknown Dated this 20th day of March, 1912. State of Washington, for King County. heirs of John Norrell, deceased, and ROBERT T. HODGE, In the Matter of the Estate of John all other persons unknown claiming Sheriff. Cree, Deceased. any right, title, estate, lien or inter By JOHN STRINGER, NO. 13889—NOTICE TO CREDITORS. est in the real estate described in the Deputy. By order of said court made herein SOMETHING NEW complaint herein: on the 26th day of March, 1912, notice You are hereby summoned to appear is hereby given to the creditors of, and within sixty days after the date of the IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE to all persons having claims against said first publication of this summons, to-wit, State of Washington, for King County. deceased or against said estate or against Japanese Crab Meat within sixty days after the 20th day ot In the Matter of the Estate of Kirk Sa the community estate of said deceased April, A. D. 1912, and defend the above saki, Deceased. to present them with the necessary The STAR entitled action in the above entitled No. 13881. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. vouchers to the undersigned administra court, and answer the complaint of the By order of said court made herein on tor of said estate, at 323-324 Alaska Best and plaintiff and serve a copy of this answer the 28th day of March, 1912, notice is Building, the place of business of said upon the undersigned attorney for plain hereby given to the creditors of, and estate, in Seattle, in said county and Brands AZUMA tiff at his office below stated; and in case to all persons having claims against state, within one year from and after of your failure so to do, judgment will said deceased or against said estate, to the date of first publication of this not For sale at all groceries be rendered against you according to the present them with the necessary voucu- ice or same will be barred. demand of the complaint which has been ers to the undersigned, D. Matsumi, ad Date of first publication April 6, 1912. tiled with the clerk of said court. ministrator of said estate, at 810 Leary JOHN F. DORE, THE ORIENTAL TRADING CO. This action is brought for the purpose Building, Seattle, King County, Wash As Administrator of said Estate. of foreclosing a mortgage executed by ington, the place of business of said H. H. EATON, C. T. TAKAHASHI, Pres. John Norrell and Jane Doe Norrell, his estate, in said county and state, within Attorney for Estate, wife, upon the west forty (40) feet of one year from and after the date of first 323-324 Alaska Building, Seattle, lots nine (9) and ten (10), block twenty- publication of this notice, to-wit, within Washington. eight (28), Central Seattle Addition to one year after the 30th day of March, the City of Seattle in King County, 1912, or same will be barred. Washington. Date of first publication March 30, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE C H H N0NE slJPERI0R PETER LEE PRATT, 1912. State of Washington, for King County. Attorney for Plaintiff. D. MATSUMI, In the Matter of the Estate of Annie 817 Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash. _ As Administrator of said Estate. Blanche Johnston and Hamlet H. B CC M TAMALESand Date of first publication April 20, 1912. E. H. GUIE, Johnston, Deceased. . w ITi. CH|Lj C0N CARNE Attorney for Estate, 810 Leary Build NO. 13880—NOTICE TO CREDlTOKa 1425 FOURTH, near PIKE ST. ing, Seattle, Wash. By order of said court made herein on Phones: Main 5306. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE the 21st day of March, 1912, notice is State of Washington, in the County of hereby given to the creditors of, and to Ind. 214. PROMPT DELIVERY King. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE all persons having claims against said WE HAVE NO VENDERS IN PROBATE _ State of Washington in and for King deceased, or against said estate, to pres In the Matter of the Estate of Rilla F. County. ent them with the necessary vouchers to Anderson, Deceased. m^ E. O. Patterson, as Receiver of the Nye the undersigned W. H. Nohe, adminis NO. 12156—ORDER FIXING TIME TO & Ormsby County Bank, a Corporation. trator of said estate, at Room 810, Leary HEAR FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO Plaintiff, vs. Edward Bowes and Ada Building, Seattle, Washington, the places SHOW CAUSE WHY DISTRIBU F. Bowes, his wife, and M. L. Effinger, of business of said estate, in Seattle, IU Rubenstein's Prescription TION SHOULD NOT BE MADE. Defendants. said county and state, within one year Alvin Hemrich. administrator of the No. 86548. from and after the date of first publica Pharmacy estate of Rilla F. Anderson, deceased, SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. tion of this notice to-wit within one year having filed in this court his final ac The State of Washington to the said after March 23rd, 1912, or same will be 218 Cherry St., New York Block count and petition setting forth that Edward Bowes and Ada F. Bowes, De barred. Opposite Grand Opera House said estate is now in a condition to be fendants: Date of first publication March 23. 1912. Motorcycle Delivery close.1 and is ready for distribution of You and each of you are hereby sum W. H. NOHE, the residue thereof among the persons moned to appear within sixty days after As Administrator of said Estate. Phones Main 962; Independent 1062 entitled by law thereto, and it appear date of the first publication of this sum E. H. GUIE, ing to the court that said petition sets mons, to-wit: Within sixty days after Attorney for Estate, Seattle, Wash. II Frank Waterhouse & Co., Inc. STEAMSHIP OWNERS, AGENTS AND BROKERS OH, MY! Managing Owners of ARLINGTON DOCK COMPANY, Wharfage and Stor age. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS! Sole Importers of BRITISH COLUMBIA WELLINGTON, Household and Steam Coals. Managing Agents of The Trouble It Saves THE BANK LIINE LIMITED With Sailings Every Twenty Days hy First-Class Steamers. "KUMERIC" "SUVERIC" "LUCERIC" "ORTERIC" Make your kitchen up-to-date From Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, to Yokohama, Kobe, Moji, Hongkong and Manila, having direct connections with all points in and complete its labor-saving the ORIENT, PHILIPPINES and STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. equipment with AUSTRALIAN LIINE 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. A Modern Gas Range FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF RATES, SPACE, ETC., APPLY TO FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., Inc. 632-645 CENTRAL BUILDING SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. 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 1314 FOURTH AVENUE phone MAIN W CHICAGO—718 Rookery Bldg. Trust Bldg. SIMONDS SAWS HOTEL SEATTLE East Bound Summer Excursions SEATTLE'S UP-TO-DATE HOTEL Second Between James and Yesler From Western Washington WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. and Puget Sound AL SHORT. Manager •> ^yyyyrr/yri**>y-VYyvy*vT>-> VIA THE "OREGON FOR SALE BY DEALERS IN HIGH- Cor. Seventh and Stark Streets GRADE MECHANIC TOOLS Portland's modern hotel-in the heart of the O-W. R. & N. business district, yet free from noue. Perfect Service. O. S. L. and UNION PACIFIC WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. , The Puget Sound Traction, M. C. DICKINSON. Manager offer exceptional facilities and many CHAS. WRIGHT. President Light and Power Company diversified routes. SALE DATES The Travel^ Is Now Selling To St. Paul and Minneapolis only, April 25-26-27. To Dallas, Texas, only, May 14. EMPIRE HOTEL Men's New The Most Reliable Light To Colorado Springs. Denver, Pueblo, Sioux City, Des SPOrcANt CMP^'E- Moines and Davenport, Iowa, and Rock Island, Illinois Home AT REDUCED COST May 2-3-4-9-10-11-17-24-29 June 1 - 6-7-8-13-14-15-17-18-19-20-21-24-26-27- 28-29 <][ Carbon Lamps are supplied free J. H. JOHNSON, July 2-3-6-7-11-12-15-16-20-22-23-26-30-31 to consumers of our current. Proprietor August 1-2-3-5-7-12-15-16-22-23-29-30-31 If this interests you it will pay September 4-5-6-7-8-11-12-30 T you to call Going transit limit will be 15 days from date of sale and AT THE final return limit October 31, 1912. Riverside and ELECTRIC BUILDING FARES VIA DIRECT LINES: Division Sts- Chicago $72.50 SPOKANE SEVENTH AVENUE AND OLIVE STREET Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph 60.00 Kansas City and St. Joseph via St. Paul 65.70 Auto Bus Meets AH or telephone to have an employe Duluth, not via Missouri River points 60.00 Trains call on you. Main 2680; Ind. 208 Duluth via Council Bluffs 66.90 Milwaukee 72.50 Minneapolis and St. Paul not via Missouri river 66.00 Minneapolis and St. Paul via Council Bluffs.. 63.90 The only large storage of electricity St. Louis 70.00 in the Pacific Northwest Winnipeg 60.00 Heffernan Dr) Steel Coaches, Electric Block Signals, WE PRINT Perfect Road Bed, Fine Cuisine, a Scenic Route all the Way, Polite and Attentive Em Dock Compan) ployes—Everything for the Discriminating The Town Crier Traveler. Seattle, Washington And High-Grade For information and reservations apply to Length 385 Feet COMMERCIAL PRINTING E. E. ELLIS, At Reasonable Prices District Passenger Agent Beam 100 Feet 716 Second Avenue, Seattle Capacity - - - 8000 Ton* TeL Main 932; Elliott 1995 The Trade Register, Inc. J. T. HEFFERNAN, President and TreasUfe DAVID HOLLYWOOD, Manager Oregon-Washington Station Corner Jackson St. and Fourth Avenue 88 Jackson Street J. R. McLELLAN, Secretary Telephone Main 81 THE TRADE R ESI ST ER PRINT