The Tacoma times. [volume], November 12, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1912.
36,000 POWER
SAYS HERMAN
While wise ones who may or
may not have axec to grind are
telling how the new Nisqually
power plan will not generate
enough juice to light the city
streets alone in three years, the
plant is hitting it up lively, and
Herman Keith, who is on the
ground, says It will turn out 36,
--000 horsepower right now, In
stead of 32,000, if the city has
use for the larger amount.
Apparently the thing for the
city to do is to quit discussing
how much or how little the plant
will turn out and get in and sell
the Juice.
Citizens are getting positively
hilarious over Commissioner
Freeland's proposition to make
Tacoma the electric city of the
•world by getting everybody to
cook with electric juice.
OFFERS MEDAL
FOR ATTENDANCE
Capt. Hartweli Palmer of troop
B, National Guard, wants almost
perfect men. To bring about the
realization of his ideal he has
made an announcement that he
would give a gold medal to the
soldier whose attendance urlng
toe period November -May 1 is
the best. The medal bears the
Insignia of the troop and com
petition is open to all.
TAFT APPEALS
President Taft has sent an ap
peal to J. M. Ashton, head of the
local Red Cross, asking for funds
to assist in relieving the suffer
ing in the Balkan war. The
Amerlran Red Cross will not send
personal delegations to Europe,
but will send funds to assist in
the relief already organized
there.
QUARANTINED
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.
I—One positive case of smallpox
and possibly more which develop
ed in the first cabin of the Brit
ish steamer Nile from Hongkong,
caused the federal authorities to
hold the vessel In quarantine here
upon her arrival.
The 71 first class passengers
and those of the second cabin,
with the crew, numbering in all
245, were taken to the station in
lighters.
3 GIRLS SWORN
SOFIA, Nov. 12. —Among the
recruits who presented themselves
In response to a call for military
service of all young men born in
1893 were three girls and two
married women.
$12,000 TO ELECT
The cost of the election last |
week in Pierce county will be
about $12,000. The official
• count is now going on, but will
not be finished this week, ac
cording to officials.
EX GOVERNOR I)EAD
EL CKNTRO, Cal., Nov. 12.—
, Former Governor Powers of
Louisiana, who for a number of
years has made Los Angeles his
home, is dead here today, aged
78. Old age is said to have been
the cause of death.
TIDES AT TACOMA WEDNESDAY
Time. Height. 1
12:08 a. m 1.0 feet
i 8:28 a. m 11.2 feet
1:20 p. m 9.6 feet
2:30 p. m 9.7 feet
.7 VITAL. STATISTICS \ 1
Died. , . 3
<olvln. Mrs. Mary Christian, 80 I
yean, Sunday at the residence of I
Mrs. A. Anderson, 2512 South X St. I
• Remains are at Melllngrer's. y
laird, Mi. . Qenevleve Hood, wife H
of I. B. Isted, yesterday at the fam- |
ily residence, 824 North Yaklma ay. B
Funeral services this afternoon ■
from the residence. Interment, Mt. I
Sterling, Ky. * I
Thomas, Mrs. Harriet It., aged 74
years, died last night at the home
of her family, 8323 South Bth st.
» Mrs. Thomas leaves a widower, H.
B. Thomas, a son Harry P. Thomas,
and a granddaughter, June Thomas,
In Tacoma. She has been a resident
here for four years. Remains are
at Melllnger's. Funeral announce
ment later.
Jrttryu, Charles J., aged 47 years,
died this morning at the Northern
Pacific hospital. The remains will
be sent to Seattle tomorrow for
. burial.
Funeral*.
Arkrrmiin, Kmll, of 1311 South
7th st., who died suddenly In Butte
last week, will be held tomorrow
from the Hoska-Buckley-Klng
chapel- under the auspices of Taco
ma lodge. No. 22, F. and A. M.. at 2
, o'clock p. m. Interment will be in
Tacoma cemetery.
Aiimi. Frank, this morning from
Melllnger's. Interment Tacoma cem
etery. . . ■•■ -.<■.. > -
Devlne, Louis, yesterday from
Church of the Visitation. Inter
ment, Calvary cemetery.
K»n«r, Michael, this ' morning
from St. Leo's church. Interment,
Calvary cemetery. , ■ -
% ■ illarrlnKC Mocnirn
MlUrr-Hn>kiuSloan Miller and I
Bea Hasklns, both of Tacoma. ~~ B
Mnrtlii-Hinlih—F. R. Martin and ■
Eva Smith, both of Tacoma. B
Cochran-Rowmam— Coch- ■
. ran of Cordova, Alaska, and Elnora ■
Bowman of Seattle. ■
. Sli<Tlilnii-\Hek — M. Sheridan
and Tlllle Nack, both of Tacoma.
„ Carlyle-Brewa——Allan Carlyle and
Carrie L.'Brown, both of Orting.
- OlmsoifGUlle—Dan Gloason and
Gertrude A. Gillie, both of Tacoma.
1 MAKINE~ ~T
British str. Btrathdone, coaling for
Calcutta. ■
The barge Palmyra from Alaska,
unloading copper at Tacoma
smelter. j. . I ■ . : .
■fltr. Buckman, ar. from San Fran
cisco, passengers and freight.' •— ;
: Steam schrs. Oarywood and Wil
lamette ar. from , San Francisco.
Genera* freUllt .■',-... .- i T,
-;*•* Str. i President ar. from San Fran
v: : elioo. General frelgln. , t;;' v< :^.
Ik " hit HTTrfßtft*iiiiiM«i j. .
Qrnnp the cub
*JV,\JVjr REPORTER
SIX DIE 111
EXPLOSION
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
GARY, Ind., Nov. 12. —At
least six persons are known to
have been killed today in an ex
plosion which wrecked the pack
house of the Aetna powder plant
at Aetna, near here. The bodies
of William Hatpin, Oscar Carlson
and C. Carlson have been recov
ered. It is feared that other
bodies are buried in the debris.
Twenty persons were injured,
12 probably fatally.
CONDEMNED MEN
ARE NERVOUS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 12. — The
scaffold at the penitentiary is
being put in readiness for the
fateful day of Friday, December
13, when five men are doomed to
be hanged.
That the abolishment measure
was lost was made known to
them as soon as to the rest of the
state, as they had access to the
daily papers.
"It made them very nervous,"
said Supt. Curlss.
"None of them talked about It
but each at once got busy with
friends and attorneys and is
working to get his case back into
court. One or two are hoping
for executive clemency before the
lii.st moment.
Governor West reiterated his
declaration to day that so far as
he was concerned the will of the
people should be carried out and
all five be hung on the day set.
TACOMA TESTIMONY
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? GET __rv; m™iij||||||||i|||||||||||| 'hi HIllHlllli"!!! HOME PROOF HERE, THERE AND
THE REMEDY ENDORSED AT HOME I Wfiverv^cfure \ 1 | JliiOl | EVERYWHERE
Local testimony is the best proof of merit. The tea- HaipwroKttwjAa li* 'Ilief fat'JSiii I Boon's Kidney Pills are advertised everywhere
timony must be true, or it could not be published ffiiffl^wiPli 'liWQ^w^ffli V \ with home testimonials, some 40,000 names being
here. Investigate these Tacoma cases if you win. o|| ft^l^iiil 'U\ plgPsl II i employed all the time In 3,500 cities.
Then insist on having DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Hffll f «S|ilwl ' Ji//^^l 1/A lit , »~ . »,.., „.,, . .
You will KNOW what you are getting. «11)»S Isi 3 Wi¥U Th° rCl)utatloa °Z " °an 3 Kid"°y Pi"B '3 fO"UdCd
■fflrflffl rfyfliswlf /r/l fityJf^fJLM^ on merit, honesty and truth. Read Tacoma proof.
North Verde Street Hi fWilf ¥.&? $vL*jfill ■ T ** *
R. O. Fenton, 3908 N. Verde St., Tacoma, Wash., f|li ||l|i I ' ft, Ifl^ag*^ Lawrence Street
says: "I was troubled by disordered kidneys and was nffllw|wmMrl Ji^ lt\ jEZSllil] MrS - °' V' Ilyan ' 5422 Lawrence St., South Tacoma,
finally compelled to give up farming. There was a Dffißflil IIIWkJ -Xjlr Mj^"7tiirl| Wash., says: "Two or three years ago l used several
dull, heavy pain in my back and the secretions from TOg gS\ KM i&^jrtMk) IZS. $P j I boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills when suffering from
my kidneys annoyed me by passing too frequently. WztSS t^u\i \(urzr*r^ 1111 i' —I N I ' i , .. . „.i
After moving to Tacoma. I had a severe attack of Bit! LJH V^ V I 1 tj headaches, nervousness and other symptoms of kidney
'After moving to Tacoma, I had a severe attack of Es> I I-^rS l_ IV 1 -J
this complaint and was laid up for a month. Dean's I I 1 trouble. Dean's Kidney Pills gave me great relief at
Kidney Pills, which I procured at Malstrom Bros.' -""^ScaJj&Wi-i- I m _rr ' that time and I nave not been bothered since. I feel
Drug Store, brought me entire relief. The public f^- '^''f'" —r^FfSC ~*»T' ?"'~~ Bure tliat loan's Kidney Pills made a complete .-.lire."
statement I gave telling of my experience at that time —.<"*!" ■ "" I' >»\^O)||jj "■' ,
■tin hows good.- yS 0^ ~ l\ J^^Sk North Prospect Street
South 40th Street YV n \V^\_ -A Mrs. L.nortle, 10IS N. Prospect St., Tacoma, Wash.,
Mrs. C. A. McCourt, 253 S. 40th St.. Tacoma. Wash., . ' ' \ VT^ 18l n7Bi "^ *UtCmCnt l"" * 10°7> rccommcnd!nS
says: "For five or six years I had attacks of kidney \ Vl' vV^K I>oan's Kidney Pills was correct in every particular,
complaint and while they lasted, my back ached se- VY| Jg^ WyE All that I then said In regard to a member of our
verely. I lacked energy, had trouble with the kid- ' J^ff^riJi3v_j|g^a family being cured of kidney trouble and rheumatic
ney secretions and was annoyed by dizzy spells. Final- 4ilS(llIi» ri*^>Cl§^! pains by Doan's Kidney Pills, holds good. There has
ly I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at Malstrom I;, . m^Z I . , of 4W . trouble > Blnce Md we feel that
* been no sign of these troubles since and we feel that
Bros.' Drug Store and In a short time found them to : , , „,„ •■ -■• mta _ T , „ .
be Just the remedy I needed. Before I had finished STOP! THINK! HAVE YOU SUS- D°an'B Kld" P1"8 BaYed h neV6r
one box, the backache and other troubles were re- tyae* ' i?T\ VATT XT ' ' praise this remedy in the highest terms."
moved and my kidneys were normal. I have enjoyed •• PECTED YOUR KIDNEYS?
good health since." • you may have kidney trouble and not know It. Union Avenue
* * The only signs may be an occasional twinge in Mrs. Annie Prebula, 5010 Union Aye., South Ta-
ThompSOn Street tn« *m* ot th,f back. constant lameness and tired- coma' Wasb" Bay 8! "Mr back and ul PS often paln°d
Mr* Mary Isaaksen, 5438 Thompson Aye., Tacoma, ness, dizzy spells, or some annoying irregularity of me so severely that I could not stoop and I was bother-
Mr*. Mary Isaaksen, 5438 Thompson Aye., Tacoma, tQe kldney action, like too frequent, or scanty or me so severely that I could not stoop and I was bother-
Wash.. says: "The first symptom of kidney trouble painful passages. .:■, ■:• «•■ Ed by th kidney secretions. Being advised to take
In my case was lameness across the small of my back. But no sign of kidney trouble can be safely ignored. •* by tho kldney BecreUona- Beln* "visea to take
As I continued to grow worse, I knew something must Kidney disease moves rapidly and silently. It breeds Doan's Kidney Pills, I did. Four boxes did away with
be done. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I de- urls poisoning, attacks upon the nerves, brain, heart „ trouble and I had not further cause for complaint
elded to try them and had my son get me a box at or stomach. It causes dropsy, gravel. Bright* disease, mr lrouDle *ua * MUUUI l»1'-™1 »•'*"■"» lur Ul. iupuuuw
Malstrom Bros.' Drug Store. After I bad taken half ~ diabetes, rheumatism, gout. v f a * until I moved to Tacoma. At that time I again felt In
the contents, I was relieved. I have great faith in If you have any reason to suspect that your kidneys d f a kldney medicine and I Immediately began
Doan's Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone are sluggish or weak, use Doan's Kidney Pills which - ~* . ' °
afflicted with kidney complain." .. __, have brought relief to thousands. ._; ," w- ' taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They brought me relief."
•?'''■'■■ • • ' ; -■* ■'> '■':''.■■• ■■' ;■' : <;- -1., v.- 1//'? ■■..;•'. '■«":;:'. ', :-'--h ■■■ ;:.. - '.■'... '■ ': - "■■»•''■'', ■'■-.-'•■ ■.. ■■' ' * -,"->;■:■;
-- -- ■ -. ■■ ■,
'§-^ "WHEN YOUR BACK IS REMEMBER THE NAME"
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS JL
Sold by all dealers— a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MJ&^r
REPORT ADRIANOPLE
HAS NOW FALLEN
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SOFIA, Nov. 12—Reports from
the Bulgarian front before Adri-
anople today declare that the
city has fallen. No details have
yet been received as to whether
the Turks surrendered or wheth
er the city was carried by storm.
ST. PETERRSBURG, Nov. 12.
—The Russian Red Cross -society
has raised half a million dollars
in special contributions from its
members for the care of the sick
and wounded of the Balkan
armies.
SOFIA, Nov. 12. —The name of
Mustapha Pasha the first town In
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
ARE DYING OF DISEASE
(By United Press !,. ,-.-. n Wire.)
CONSTAXZA, Roumania, Nov.
12. —Asiatic cholera, typhus and
small-pox are raging today among
the inhabitants of Constantinople,
according to dispatches received
here from the tottering Turkish
capital. Thousands are said to
be dying of disease, wounds and
starvation.
Soldiers at the Turkish front
are said to be literally starving
and hundreds are dead in the
trenches who have never been
touched by a Bulgar bullet. A
large pern itage of the wounded
are dying. There is practically
no hospital service, and blood
poison, lockjaw and gangrene are
killing thousands.
In Constantinople itself for
eigners are said to "be contracting
THE TACOMA TIMES.
WHY HURT CYCLONE'S FEEL
INGS—SCOOP?
Turkey captured by the Gulgar
ians has been changed by royal
decree to Ferdinandova.
Reports from the front are that
the Bulgar troops have captured
the main fortifications at Tchal
atja and that the northern wing
of the besiegers is closing In on
the fortifications south of Derkos.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. —
Sailing under rush orders, the
armored cruisers Montana and
Tennessee left here today for
Turkish waters to protect Ameri
can lives and property jeopardiz
ed by the Balkan war and the
probability of an anti-Christian
uprising.
disease from the fearful condi
tions prevailing. Cholera is said
to have spread across the battle
line and to have attacked the
Bulgarians engaged in attacks on
the fortifications of Tchalalja.
DISCOVER CURE
FOR PLAGUE
BERLIN, Nov. 12. —Dr. Fried
crlch F. Frledmann has announc
ed to the Berlin Medical society
the discovery of what he believes
to be a practical cure for every
form of tuberculosis. His method
is to inject living tubercle bacilli
which have been rendered benev
olent.
<8> <$>
<» WANTED TO KNOW WHERE THE FIRE WAS <$>
<» <3>
♦ When factory whistles last night announced the opening ♦>
<$> of the Home Products show at the Armory, a lonely night <J>
<$> watchman stationed in the factory district became alarmed ♦
•$> at the noise, and thinking there was a fire, tapped a fire sig- <«>
<$> nal box three times in his efforts to get the department in <3>
■§> action. Four companies turned out to quench the supposed <£
<$> flames. For half an. hour the telephones in the Times of- ♦
<:> fice were busy answering calls from alarmed women who ♦
4> wanted to know where the fire was. <?>
<?> <$>
<S><S><? ><j><s<S>'s>S><J><S>@><3><?><s>'S> <!>*> <:> <§. /t. a. <s- -•■ ■*> .«> ..*> <s-- <§> <?■<s><?>
MILLS WOULD REVOKE
WRIGHT'S CONTRACT
More trouble for George
Wright.
Commissioner Mills this morn
ing suggested that the council
take the bull by the horns on
the Green river pipe line job and
jußt take Wright's contract from
him. Nick Lawson said he would
do it if it were not for sub-con
tractors. He advised waiting a
month.
. In the meantime the Green riv
er pipe laid by Wright is floating
merrily around in the trench, get
ting twisted out of shape and
cracked ppen and taken as a
whole the affair Is what is known
in the parlance of the street as a
"bum job."
The pipe was made all right
0,000 GALLONS OP GASOMXE WASTKD
One of the big steel tanks of the Standard Oil company on
the tideflata split yesterday and 9,000 gallons of high grade
automobile gasoline began spurting out onto the ground. An
army of men was gathered and with barrels and tubs man
aged to gather 500 gallons, but little could be done to stop the
loss, which will amount to over 2,000.
Fortunately all fire was kept away from the plant or the
whole tideflats might have been endangered by the spreading
liquid.
- By "HOP"
at first, but it has been floated so
much and rebuilt so much and
then not protected, that it is all
out of shape.
The engineers sent a report to
the council this morning showing
that Wright after rebuilding the
pipe this last summer never cov
ered it enough to hold It down.
FARLEY RETURNS
(By lulled I'ivss Loused Wire.)
LOS ANGELAS, Nov. 12.—
John Cardinal Farley of New
York, with his party of high
Catholic dignitaries left for Kan
sas City today, en route for New
York.
HOT TIME IN THE OLD
TOWN WHEN WHISTLES
ANNOUNCED OPENING
At 7 o'clock last night the city
was aroused from its lethargy by
the most unearthly din of screech
ing whistles heard since the bat
tleships entered the harbor.
Mirny thought the town must
he on fire-, but 1 twas too wet for
that. Others for a moment for
got .Mini thought it was New Year's
eve, but it finally dawned on most
people that 'I'm-1111111 was Just be
ginning the week's celebrution at
the Armory, where she is going
to show the people what BUM
hands and brains and wheels and
spindles are doing.
It Is a great show.
The Armory is a mass of
booths, American flags and daz
zling lights.
And the City Light booth Is
Just about the most attractive in
the whole bunch, and Tacoma Is
there demonstrating what the
city makeselectric Juice and
what it can be used for.
Following the load nf the city,
all the various private enterprises
are on hand showing their prod
uct, and many of them showing
how it is made right there.
There is everything from sewer
pipe to candy, and from overalls
to SOda lii: i Hit.
NEW YORK JURY PANEL IS
WORTH OVER $200,000,000
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. — A
$200,000,000 panel of jurymen
fU organized by Sheriff Harbur
ger of New York county. It is an
annual custom of the sheriffs of
fice to apoint millionaires to a
panel from which the sheriff picks
a jury in minor cases in his jur
isdiction. These wealthy men ac-
'TWAS A BEAR
LONDON, Nov. 12. —Mine. Sar
ah Bernhardt, the world-famous
tragedienne, was attacked by a
bear in Cross Museum and had a
narrow escape. While Mine. Bern
liardt was viewing the animals
the hear seized her and tore her
fur garments. The boast was fin
ally beaten off by attaches of the
museum.
COMPANY LOSES
Antone Anicich was awarded
$10 damages against the T. R. &
P. company in Judge Easterday's
court yesterday because the
company had diverted water
from his land which rightfully
belonged there.
WANTS TO JUMP
(lly Vnititl IVess Leased Wire.)
I3OISK, Ida., Nov. 12. —Gover-
nor Hawley is today facing a di
lemma in regard to the selection
of a fitting democrat to fill the
place vacated in the United
States senate by the death of Sen
ator Heyburn.
Friends of the governor lire
urging him to resign ami allow
Lieut. Governor Sweetzer, who
would succeed him, the chance to
appoint him to the job.
Hawley is said to be seriously
considering this proposition.
3,000,000 APPLES
(By I'nited Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, Nov. 12. —"King
Pip C's Royal Apple Show" is
what thousands of townspeople
and visitors to the National Apple
Show aro today calling the ex
hibit.
It is estimated that 3,000,000
apples, ranging from a five-car
load lot to a plate containing ex
actly four apples, are on dis
play.
BADLY DAMAGED
(By I'nited Press Leased Wire.)
NORFOLK, Vs., Nov. 12. —
With her port quarter badly dam
aged from collision with the
schooner J. Holmes Blrdsall of
Philadelphia, the battleship Ver
mont is in Hampton Roads to
day. The schooner rammed the
warship and had her boom torn
away and her starboard bow
crushed.
FIGHT HAT PINS
(By Unltod Press leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—
Taking the cue from the oppon
ents of anti-street car smoking
measurcß, who would retaliate by
prohibiting long hatpins In the
cars, club women of Los Angeles
began today a campaign against
the protruding eye menace.
RUSH ORDKRS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12.
—The Russian battleship Rostf
lav, the British armored cruiser
Hampshire, and the Austrian
scout ship Admiral Bpaun, passed
through the Dardanelles, the por
te having granted permission for
the passing of a sercond warship
of each of the powers. The ad
mittance of these additional ves
sels means that the aultaln fears
an anti-Christian uprising soon.
WHATH Kit FORECAST.
Rain tdnlght and Wednesday.
The Bank of California
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
KfcUbliahcd 1804.
Ip- Capital and Surplus .:.. .$10,300,000.00
San Francisco -v-v.;Portland^'i'v^Ttcoma* ■vJ;7>?'> Beattl*;
?"U.".•",■;■! v '-■■U''-'-:X< TACOMA BRANCH r '„. \:U ■ :-:"¥^M
. The Bask of CmUtornl* Building. fMoauk '.. V^i
PAGE SEVER
The sewer pipe exhibit of L.
Stayton is Interesting by reason
of his decorations, consisting of
the original "Lone Star" flag
raised over the government of
Texas when she quit Mexico,
which Stayton got from his fam
ily and brought with him when
he came to Tacoma.
i'.y way of program last night,
Ernest Lister, Ed Meath, A. U.
Mills and A. L. Summers all made
speeches. In the meantime every
body was being signed up pledged
to buy goods made In Taeoma.
The show started off with a big
crowd, and this promises to bo
doubled tonight, when the Ad
club will give the program.
Much sport was caused by the
award of prizes last night when
a society woman drew a pair of
overalls, a young lady a box of
cigars, and other prizes went to
other lucky ones.
The officials of the Home Trade
league wish to emphasize the
fact that their exhibition is pure
ly for educational purposes, and
annojjnce that only adults will be
permitted in the Armory during
the remainder of the week. Next
Saturday, however, children will
be admitted.
cept no pay directly but turn the
fees Into a ]io.)l which is used for
an annual dinner.
The sheriff's appointment* this
year include George W. I'eri.lna,
William K. Vanderbllt. Theodore
P. Shouts, Isaac N. Seliginan mid
a large number of others known
as multi-millionaires.
JOHNSON IM)HTi:i»
ON FOUR COUNT!
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. — Jack
Johnson, negro pugilist, accused
of violating the Mann anti-whlt.'
slavery act, was told here today
that four additional federal in
dictments were returned against
him that he could lie imprisoned
for five years on each indictment
and that a total bond of $3 5 0,-
OUO might be required.
ICeal H.nuiiiii>.
Little Lola, aged five, upon be
ing shown hor twin brothers, that
had arrived the ni^ht before, said
"Wrll I never Baw such a woman
ns niamina is for hunting up bar
gains!"— St. Louis Post-Dispatch
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and Chippewa v
Th« fastest ud finest 5 day
•teamen on the «■«(. ' -..■»..
SOICHT iioij.Mi mil's DAILY
;;-• Leave i Tacoma from • Mu
nicipal Dock at 7:00, (:00, 11:©»
a. M.i 1:00. 1:00, 1:00, 7:00
»:00 p. m. % ■ '■■-■•.— fViV'ji
-, -■■ Leave Seattle - from Colman
dock, 7:00. >:00. 11:00 a. m..
1:00. t:00. 5:00, 7:00. 1.00 p. m.
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i' HIiUHD TRIP ■•« "*-,.
A »teaa»e* Kt«t T»r» Hour*.
\ ■ ■ L. K. PUHCKM* A(>>l v,m:
•'■' ■ Phona Main ■ ««4» ■ - r->-'