Newspaper Page Text
Monday, Nov. 4, 1912.
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One dose Pupe's Cold Compound
gives relief—Cure in
few hours.
You will distinctly feel youl
cold breaking and all the Orlppe
symptoms leaving after taking the
very first dose.
It Is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours, until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the
Grippe and break up the most se
vere cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly reHeves the most
miserable headache, dullness, head
and nose stuffed up, feverishness,
sneezing, sore throat, running of
the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package of
"Pape's Cold Compound" from
your druggist and take it with the
knowledge that It will positively
and promptly cure your cold and
end all the grippe misery; with
out any assistance or bad after
effects and that it contains no
quinine—don't accept something
else said to be Just as good. Tastes
nice—acts gently
(Paid Advertisement)
JUDGE
BLACK
'; B " ' " I
To Vote for
W.W.Black
For Supreme Judge
Write
W.W.Black
on blank line on Non-
Partisan Judiciary
Ticket under "Judges
Supreme Court" and
mark "X" in Square or
paste sticker contain
ing his name in same
place.
Writing in name is
best, as sticker might
fall off.
(PAID At>VEIM'ISKMENT)
To the Electors of the 27th Senatorial District
I hereby wish to announce that if elected to the senate I in
tend introducing a bill KKGUL.ATIXO and GOVERNING THE
PAYMENT OF WAGES TO EMPLOYES. I firmly believe that
the wage-earners should receive their pay every week. My
reasons are that at the present time many employes, by rea-
Bon of delay, are only receiving their pay every thirty or forty
days. This works a hardship, not only on the wage earner, but
to every tradesman as well, besides delaying money from the
channels of trade.
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE E. MacMARTIN.
(Paid Advertisement)
VOTH for
ALVIN [V.UEHLER
Republican Nominee for Representative, 86th District ,
Mr. Muehler was born and • raised in Pierce county, and
has lived on the (arm 35 years. is well acquainted with condi
tions in the rural district and if elected will use 'Aa influence
and best efforts to better the conditions of the people In Pierce
county. Stands for more adequate compensation for the in
jured workingman and will work to have the first aid clause
Incorporated into the act passed at the 1911 'session.
(Paid *ilvrrtl»fiiienl >
PREPARATION: Mt.. Morris College. HMnota: Carthage Col
lege, Illinois: University of Michigan; Northwestern University;
University of Chicago.
Ij. L.. BENBOW, M. A.
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
PIERCE COUNTY. ON THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY TICKET.
EXPERIENCE: 14 Years Common and High School; 4 Years
County Superintendent of Pierce County; 2 Years President Uni
versity of Puget Hound.
faille Perfection Gasoline Engines
"The Cheapest Good Engine on the Market"
WM. A. MULLINS ELECTRIC CO., 1014 A st.
INTEREST IN
DR. CROAKE'S
CAMPAIGN
I>B. CROAKE.
Much interest is being mani
fested in the campaign of Dr.
Nena Jolidon Croake, the only
woman candidate for the legisla
ture on the progressive ticket.
Dr. Croake is running In the 27th
district against Jimmy Davis, the
mouthpiece for the local Btandpat
boss, and she has introduced a
ned feature in her campaign in
the form of parlor meetings.
The politicians will be eager
to see just what the result of
these parlor meetings will be and
just how important woman is go
come in the future legislative con
tests.
THEATRICAL. <5>
t Tacoma — Tonight, the <S>
■s> Sheehan Grand Opera com- S>
• pany in "The Chimes of Nor- <$>
$> mandy." Friday night, "Of- <S>
■$> fleer 666." Coming, "The <f>
# Round-Up." <?>
•<s> i";uitiißi's — Vaudevi 1 1 c, <$>
♦ riw bill today. <$>
•s> Enijiress—Vaudeville. i
♦ Princess—Stock. #
'*>'■§><$><$■ ♦ <s> ♦ «•■ <$■ §> <§> <J> <J> <*> <j>
Voters, be sure and mark your
ballot for Win. 15. Coffee for the
Legislature, 37th District. You
will make no mistake.
"Advertisement."
The Demons of the Suimip
are mosquitos. As they sting
they put deadly malaria germs
in the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flic* and the strength
fails; aIBO malaria often paves
the way for deadV typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the
blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. "After
long suffering," wrote Wm. Fret
well, of Lucama, N. C, "three bot
tles drove all the malaria from
my system, and I've had good
health ever since." Best for all
stomach, liver and kidney Ills.
sftc at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
938 Pacific ay.
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
\<& <&<s><s><s><s><s><&<s><& <$■<$<$>■$>$><$>
<$> WEATHER FORECAST. <$>
<?><?><s><•> <J> <•> <s> <•> <$» <j> ■£><•> ■$><•>
Seventy-seven years ago today.
Goldie DeMond, who was the
daughter of P. O'Shaughnessey,
an honest hod carrier of Chicago,
was born. Goldie married a bar
ber when only seventeen and went
on the stage. She was the orig
inal Amazon In the "Black Crook"
and at present Is playing Little
Eva and doubling in brass wlt;i
Jones' Big Double Uncle Tom's
show. Goldie was the inventor
of the blondlne species of femin
ine .pulchritude. One day whilst
etching a dimple In her cheek
with a nail-file and a bottle or
peroxide, she spilled the latter
all over her beautiful brown
tresses. Next morning she was a
dazzling beaut; likewise a blonde.
Thus does art usurp the offices
of nature.
Officially: Rain tonight ana
Tuesday.
Railroad Men's Political clu'j
will meet Saturday evening, the
regular date being thought inaa
viojible because of the many poli
tical meetings.
"When buying; pork sausage in
sist on Diamond T. C. Brand pure
pork sausage. There is no bot
ter made. Made by Cnrsfens
Packing Co." "Advertisement."
Charged with abusing his wife
and child, John Lind, aged 4S
years, is under arrest.
C. D. Hellar will break ground
today for a new house at 1114
South R. street.
ELEVENTH STREET CAR LINE
HAS A HOOKWORM ATTACK
Moro than one hundred work
iiiKnien required to report at their
respective places of employment
are incensed today because Boss
Bean's notoriously wretched
street car service on the 11th
street line was out of commission
between six and seven o'clock this
morning.
Scores were forced to walk
LOAN SHARK DRAKE
CHARGES 110 PER CENT
Money sharks preying on the
working people of Tacoma re
gard the employes of the big cor
porations as (lie best "risks"—
simply because if the unfortunate
who lias borrowed money doesn't
pay the iisui-ous interest demand
ed the shark threatens to slap it
garnishco attachment on the vic
tim's wages, and this means in
stant discharge in nearly nil of
tin big concerns.
The employe knows this, and
fearing to be thrown out of
work, calmly submits to the ex
tortion of these crooked money
lenders.
An employe of the Great North
ern railroad came to the Times
today and gave a moderately
average example of the methods
of 1). D. Drake, the loan shark
concern which does business from
an office on the fourteenth floor
of the National Realty building.
This victim is a brakeman. A
short time ago he secured $30
MAKES COMPLAINT AGAINST
CAR COMPANY'S SERVICE
L. Narbo, a resident of Fern 45 the conductor collected 137
Hill, appeared at the council 'ares. Several elderly persons*
chamber this morning wanting to b^the'jam* rendered unconsclous
know why the city officials did J NaTboTaid that the company
not get busy enforcing the pres- usually sent out trippers to care
ent ordinance against poor ser- for the extra crowds but that they
vice on the street railway lines did not do it Saturday night,
instead of frittering away time The mayor and Mills acknowl
over a new ordinance. edged the service is bad but said
Narbo had a genuine case of the company was operating under
poor service. He said on the difficulties on the South End lines
10:15 Spanaway car Saturday by reason of paving and because
night with a seating capacity of of lack of cars.
WATCH OUT
The corporation crowd which
has always had a loyal lackey in
Arvld Rydstrom in the state sen
ate is making a -desfterate effort
to win enough votes in the 2Stli
district to send him back. Swan
Samson, one of the spokesmen tor
the old machine, was up at the
city hall Saturday trying to get
some sort of excuse for what most
people are discussing on the street
ag one of Rydstrom's games or
"easy money" In his present em
ployment by Nick Lrawson and the
city commission to help Nick out
of the hole on the Green river and
Nisqually jobs, at the fat com
pensation of $15 a day.
Lately citizens who know Ryd
strom has been doing some other
work as well as working for the
city have been looking Into his
career at the city hall. When tile
ttme for him as sent In today for
last month he asked pay for 23
full days, despite the fact that he
was out of town part of the time
on other business.
Laboring men are busy today
circulating Ilydstrom's legislative
record in the last session Where
he voted against the eight hour
law for women, against the In
itiative and referendum and prac
tically all other legislation for
the people.
THE TACOMA TIMES.
New shipment Milwaukee saii
sage. Dueuwald'B, 313 1 1 tit. near
C. "Advertisement."
Thomas Casey, aged 50, was
found dead Sunday in a shop at
2 3rd street and Pacific avenue.
Fie never recovered from the loss
of a leg two years ago.
Argonant Hotel, 1007 Pac. ay.
< .ill- and grill in connection.
"Advertisement."
Charles Kraemer, under arrest
in Seattle, will be brought to Ta
coma today to answer to a charge
of passing a worthless check.
Airtight heaters, $1.50 and up.
Kwlug Hardware Co., 1111 C Bt
\laiu 7750. "Advertisement"
Under orders to clean up saloon
loiterers, the police have already
arrested 15 idle men. No rob
bery has been reported since that
time.
An interesting program of good
music during a social hour will
be the feature of a meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
of the Women's Missionary so
ciety of the Bethany Presbyterian
church, which will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. J. S. Grieg,
1209 Mason boulevard. All la
dies of the church and of the
community are cordially invited
to attend.
Dr. O. Qiievli will speak on the
subject of "Tuberculosis," at a
meeting of, the Parent-Teacher
association of the Sheridan school
to be held at the school building
Thursday evening at S o'clock.
from their homes to X street
where they managed to get the
<»ble, but not in time to report
for work on lime. This means
that many of these men were
"«locke<l" for coming lato.
Nobody seems to know why
there was no service; just a case
of hookworm with the service—a
disease which is becoming chronic
on this particular line.
from the Drake shark outfit to
meet a debt that he felt must be
paid immediately.
The person in charge of the
D. D. Drake shop compelled this
victim to sign four separate
legal papers; the victim did not
get a copy of one of them. This
in itself makes all "the contracts
invalid and worthless. The
sharks know this, too.
The victim in supposed to pay
this $30 back in three monthly
instalments of $1:1 each; in oth
er words, this 1). 1). Di;,1,,, shark
outfit charges this man NINE dol
lars for the use of THIRTY dol
lars for 111 111 I: months.
This holdup means that the D.
D. Drake concern has the supreme
effrontery to laugh at the usury
laws of the state of Washington
and charge "interest" at the rate
of more than one hundred and ten
par cent ;i year!
The law fixes the legal rate of
interest at twelve por cent a year.
I (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) i
DB. LLEWELLYN B. ASHTON
Progressive Nominee for
COUNTY COKONEK
Dr. Ashton is NOT Identified
with ANY firm of I'NDERTAK
EKS or CORPORATION and
when elected will conduct this
important office with fairness
and justice to all concerned.
How Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Now Looks and Dresses
11ns. woonaow wilson.
l:> Mali McGloue Gibson
As I climbed into the surrey at
Princeton, X. J., and told the
driver I wanted to see Mrs. Wil
son he volunteered this informa
tion: "She's a mighty fine wom
an and none of the family puts
on any Ings. Me and my eight
brothers are going to vote for the
governor."
"Chef-ring information to im
part to the governor's wife." I
thought us I alighted at the door
of th>> home of the democratic
candidate for president.
"Mrs. Wilson will see you im
mediately," and hardly had the
maid finish: d speaking when a
woman at the zenith of her mat
ronly beauty entered the room
and graciously greeted me. Her
brown eyes had golden glints In
them. Her hair, a bronze brown,
was rolled back from her face and
confined In a becoming Juliette
cap made of bronze braid and tiny
pear] heads. Her complexion had
lost some of the freshness of
youth, but still retained its color
in cheek* and lips. Her gown
was of lavender charmeuse. made
somewhat fuller than is the fash
ion of today. Bits of lace were
placed upon the *;own as garnl
turo and and softly fell away
from the slightly low neck and el
bow sleeves.
Mrs. Wilson seemed to ime to
be the type of the woman one
sees In the towns from 15,000 to
100,000 inhabitants who has had
leisure for culture and travel and
has used it to good fashion. It
was easy to see that she cares
little for fashion, except where
Times Political News of
Tacoma and Pierce Co.
Wnxtral Wuxtra!! W'uxtra!!!
At last ■ straw vote has been
secured that gives Taft a lead.
:)ne little floor on the Califor
nia building where there happen
to be a lot of corporation chaps
and timbermen voted: Taft, 15;
Wilson, 8; .scattering, 4. Wuxtra!
Wuxtra! ! Wuxtra!!!
Ernest Lister wound up his
campaign in Taroma at a noon
meeting Saturday in the Taco
ma theater, where he poured hot
shot into Governor Hay for an
hour and a half.
Union men are waging a lively
personal campaign against
George McMarUn, democratic
candidate for senator in the .'{7 th
district, alleging that he wants
to go to Olympia to knock out
the oight-hour law for women to
benefit his laundry. It looks like
Walter Davis, professor of po
litical economy at Puget Sound
university for this job.
Prohibitionists wind up their
campaign here tonight with a
general rally at iLncoln Park
church, when half a dozen local
spellbinders will say the last
word.
August KinhaiiH, socialist can
didate for county auditor, who
polled 5,500 votes In the city
election last spring, says if he
doos not win this time he will
later, for he is going to raise up
voters to put him in—a new girl
voter who will be ready to cast
a ballot in 21 years arrived at
his place last week.
Lloyd L. Black, son of Judge
Black, is here today distributing
Black stickers to be put on the
ballot for supreme judge.
Socialists will wind up their
campaign tonight with a general
rally at Eagles' hall. Homer T.
Bone, candidate for prosecutor,
and James Button, candidate for
commissioner, will also hold a
meeting at Edfcewood.
Frank Carnahan, assistant
she considers it artistic and suit
able for herself, and I gathered,
as much from her manner and
dress as from her conversation,
that she cares little for the so
ciety which la only bent upon
amusing itself.
While Mrs. Wilson is not at
aii conventional in her ideas of
social life, she shows a conserva
tism, perhaps inherited from
three generations of Presbyterian
ministers, in being a little reluct
ant to take on all the ideas of
the "new woman." I asked her
if she believed in 'votes for wom
en." She hesitated a little and
then said: "My daughter, who Is
interested in settlement work, be
lieves in giving the electoral
franchise to women," and then
she added, with a little twinkle in
her brown eyes: "1 guess I'm on
the fence."
Mrs. Wilson is very fond of her
(laughters, another of whom is a
line musician and a third who lias
Inherited her mother's talent for
painting. She speaks with pride
and a little awe of her second
daughter's ability to make a
speech.
I gathered from Mrs. Wilson's
conversation, her manner and
whole attitude that she would
much prefer her avocation of
landscape painting and her voca
tion of making a home for her
husband and daughters to taking
on the social duties of the wife
of a president. Naturally she is
•molQoui for her husband al
though she puts It a little differ
ently, a s she says: "My husband's
election will mean the triumph
of great reform measures "
Pity attorney, took a straw bal
lot at the city hall of city em
ployes in the different offi.vs
this morning, the result being:
"lIs0"/ I l ' Koonevelt, 41; Taft',
2j; Chafin, 3; Debs, 2.
J. A. Falconer, the biggest
man in the Washington legisla
ture in recent years, who jg now
a candidate for congressman at
large on the progressive ticket
will be here tonight to assist
\\arburton and Teats in the big
Moose hall windup meeting.
j.j Benbow, progressive
candidate for county school su
perintendent, went to Seattle to
day to speak at half a dozen
Boh Hodge meetings held in dif
ferent places in that city.
TELLS WHY
HE KILLED
SINGER GIRL
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Why he
murdered .Miss Sophie Singer, the
Halt inline lieirettH, was told to a
coroner's Jury liere today by
rliarlr* < 'onway, a professional
liiuh diver. His story was sub
stantially the same as that given
the police. In concluding his de
scription to the Jury, Oonway
said:
"I am sorry I did it. Self de
fense is my only plea, f had to
stand up for my wife, known on
the stage as Beatrice Ryall, when
Sophie tried to induce her to be
gin a life of shame."
TIDES AT TACOMA TUESDAY
Time. Holrht.
12:40 a. m 8.3 feet
6:19 a. m 4.4 feet
! 'it p. m. 11.2 feet
(:01 p. m. 4.6 I«et
<$> <?> ■$> <?*♦*■ v ■*> -|><$><S><J>^><s>^>^
<?> "* " ♦
♦ PROMPT nETOKTS AUK 4f
♦ X'IMSKI) BY TJ>IT()K ♦
♦ OX KLKt'TIION NIGHT #
<S> : 4>
<S> Election officials are earn- <?
"$> estly requested to take spe- <$>
<r> clal interest In notifying my <$>
<$> office as soon as possible of ■•
<J> the election tomorrow night, ■&■
•v Bo that the public may know 4>
<!> the number of votes cast for <$>
$> each candidate as soon as •>••
■•■ possible. This may be done •$
<$> by telephone or otherwise at ♦
♦ the county's expense. My ♦
«• office at the court house •
$> will be kept open all night ♦
4> for the pur|H)Be of receiving ♦
♦ return. Please be prompt. <$■
<» W. A. STEWART, ♦
<$> County Auditor. <•
♦ Telephone Main 5502-K. ♦
4> <?>
NIGHT SCHOOLS
PROVE SUCCESS
Nearly four times the number
of last year's students are taking
advantage of the courses Offered
In the Tacoina night Brhools as
is shown by the enrollment books
for last month. Oat of a total or
I,SC6 students, 442 are women.
Millinery Is the most popular
subject taught women, although
many are taking the demostic
science course.
Last year's entire enrollment
was 455, and Superintendent W.
F. Gieger says the future of the
night schools la beyond any doubt
assured. At the two high school*
8(10 are enrolled this year. The
same schools were attended last
year by but 458.
UNKNOWN JAP
KILLS SELF
Tacoma Japanese are terribly
disturbed over the thoughtless
ness of a countryman who broke
all customs by failing to notify
anyone of his intention to blow
out his brains yesterday.
He ».jj found dying in nil room
at the Homewood lodging house,
15th and South D streets, and
died In the county hospital a few
minutes later. Those who saw
him before he died were uncer
tain ac to his identity, although
one man said he believed the
suicide was H. Tanamachl. This
was afterwards declared impon
sible by those who know Tana
niacbi.
TACOMA HAS
OWN LIGHTS
Tacoma's new $2,000,000 pow
er plant is now lighting the city
streets and homes. With the
cutting in of the last circuit to
day the Stone & Webster service,
which has been the city's only
source of light for many yearn,
will be a thin< of the past and
the Nisqually plant will furnish
all the light. Hoth plants, how
ever, wil be kept in permanent
connection to avoid any Cutting
off of service should any accident
happen to the municipal plant.
HONORS GO TO
HORACE MANN
Attendance honors in the city
schools for October went to tlie
Horace Mann school with a per
centage of !tri.::7. The pennant
which Superintendent \V. K. Gie
ger has prepared to arouse inter
est in the attundance race has
been turned over to that school,
or more properly, to Mrs.
O'Keefo"s class which held the
best record in the school. The
Jefferson school lost out by only
two points, its percentage being
99.35.
SUICIDES IN
PRESENCE OF 6
Rather than die slowly from a
weak heart from which he has
been suffering for some time at
the county hospital, George Hell,
an Englishman, aged 48 years,
slashed his throat with a razor
last nJj»i\t.
Although six persona were In
the same ward with Bell at the
time only one awoke when he be
gan .groaning. A nurse, hearing
his moans, rushed into the room.
The man was beyond aid.
<$> <$>
4> JUST BEFORE THE <S>
<«> BATTLK, MOTHER! •
<$■ <$>
(By United Press leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Nation
al headquarters of the political
parties are deserted here today.
All the minor employes left Sat
urday and only the big chiefs are
left. Some headquarters are al
ready packing up their furniture
ready for the final exodus. ;
■, All the political managers reit
erated today their Saturday night
forecasts. President Taft will
receive the election returns lat
Cincinnati; Governor Wilson |at
Princeton, and Colonel Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay. •.■•.:';■. ;. .
:' Voters, be sure and mark your
ballot for Win. B. Coffee for the
Legislature, ■ 37th District You
will make no mistake.
: -." r "Advertisement."
PAGE THREE.
TACOMA GIRL
HURT IN EAST
. Mis* Mary lie S.micl. a daiighv*
ter or ltcv. l>. (2. l*> Sounl, ' •
wealthy ri'tiri-al clergyman living
at :»101 North Kill street, Tiu-oma,
was badly hurl In lioHton, Mans.,
today, .j <iiii- to a telegram
received I))' the 'I inn
Miss LeSourd has been visiting
her brother, who is attending a
theological school in New Jersey,
and wan In lioston a guest of
friends.
Whilo attempting to board ao
elevated railway train her arm
was caught In an automatic door
and the train started. Miss L«
Sourd was dragged fifty feet be»
fore the train could be stopped
and the uncontw'ious girl rescued
from her position.
Miss I-e Sourd's father was In*
formed by the Times of the ac
cident and telegraphed the pollcf
authorities in Hoston to ascertain
the extent of his daughter's in*
juries.
IN STORM'S GRIP
(Ily United I'ivks Leased Wlro)'
SAN PEDRO. Cal., Nov. 4.—
Wireless mestvges received hera
today tell of a disastrous storn/
on the west coast of Mexico ill
which Acapulco was the greatest
sufferer. According to this mesa'
age, many houses were demolish*'
cd.
Drives Out
CATARRH
Nil more Blowing, Snuffling o*
Morning Hawking to Dislodge
Minns. When You Breathe Germ
Destroying HYOMKI.
HYOMEI (pronounce it Hlgh-o.
me) Is guaranteed to end the mis
ery of catarrh or money back.
Breathe It, destroy the catarrh
germs, and loon hawking and
snuffling will msm,
Breath* It and crusts will no
longer form In the note; mucus
will not lodge In the U roat; all
inflammation will leave the mem
brane of the nose and throat and
your head will feel clear and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, colds and
sore throat; Its soothing, healing,
antiseptic action Is better than all
the stomach dosing remedies In
creation.
Complete outfit which includes
Inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI,
$1.00. Extra bottle of HYOMEI,
if afterward needed, 50 ct«., at
Crown Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
mm M '-*-^!V'«r
"•*>■*.
(Paid AUvirfisompnt)
N. L. LOVEALL
Republican Candidate
For
Representative
881 District
Favors First Aid Amendment
Act to Worklngmeu'B Compen
sation Act and Increasing the
amounts paid, and paying them
quicker. Present rates should
accomplish this.
If elected I pledge my efforts
to the support of progressive
measures In the Interests of my
constituency.
Strs. Indianapolis
and Chippewa
The (Mint and iinrat Amy
•trnmem on (far conat.
EIGHT mil Mi I Kll>9 DAILY
Leave* Tacuma from Mu
nicipal Dock at 7:00, 9:00, 11:00
a. m. 1:00. 3:00, 6:00. 7:00
»:00 p. m. ■ . ■
Leave Seattle from Colman
dock, 7:00. 9:00. 11:00 a. m..
1:00. 3:00. 00, 7:00. 9:00 p. m.
mm.l I. FARE Me.
Hill Ml THII' COe ■
A Steamer Kvrrr Two Htm
I- K. n mi-:i,i. Ami
Phone Mwln 3445
I 000,000 ACRES I
I I in- Free Homesteads— I
H Montana I •<•<■< Linda I
■ - $8 to $10 Acre . ■
I Ready for the plow. H
I Yields SO to 60 bu. wheat. ■
MB Oats, barley, (lax, hay, etc. WSf
BB In proportion. . < H
I Finest Inland Climate. -■ I
B land sola on Cray Vmr- I
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BH ■" Low fare Honieaeeker* I
■ Kxcurslons on Ist and Jrd |B
I Tuesdays each month. ■§
■■ Write or call. ■§
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H llrpl. C. M. A P. 8. Itjr. 1
I 037 s Henry • Bills, Seattle, ■
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