The Tacoma times. [volume], January 08, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Saturday. Jan. a. 1010.
TORPEDOED LINER AND
CONSUL WHO DROWNED
The ilrltlsli ktosniNhip l*ersiu, which Was tori eKloed and sunk by
•n enemy submarine off the Island of Crete, in the Mcrliterran«>aii,
With a losh of neuriy ;!<):) live», among (he'll! Itolacrt N. McNeely, Amer
ican consul at Ardeii, Arabia.
Iloliert N. McNeely, American consul at Allien, Arabia, who was
droiwic! when the steamer Persia wa.s torpedoetl by a submarine off
the Island of Crete, in the Mediteri tinea n.
— ,ii—. .—. alii Mi. .1 aasasaaaaaaaeaaa.fi * . -
TRI XX LEAKS WHISKY
BREMERTON, Jan. 8. —Liquor
leaking from a trunk on the
Bremerton dock yesterday led
Wharfinger Joder to investigate.
The result was the arrest of B.
Batumi and B. Peameth to whom
the consignment of two trunks
(till of whisky was billed.
BREWERY WANTS TIME
The Seattle Brewing & Malting
S!Jo., which failed in its petition
Or an injunction against Attor
ney General Tanner In Tacoma,
aeked today for an extension of
time in which to get barrels to
•hip away the 31,000 barrels of
beer in stock.
CAN SHIP BRANDY
NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. B.—ln
ternal revenue officials decided
yesterday that the Yakima Dis
tilling Co. can ship 4,500 gallons
Of fruit brandy which was being
COAL
Renton for the Range.
Wingate for the Fur
nace.
Griffin Transfer
Main 589
» ' i
Boys! Boys!
EARN MONEY AFTER
, SCHOOL
The Tacoma Times
needs a few live boys to
sell papers on downtown
corners. It's an easy and
sure way for a boy to
make spending money.
Homer corners pay from
fifty cents to two dol
lars a day! You will
""inake 50 per cent profit
en every paper you sell.
Come down tomorrow
night See the whole
saler at The Times of
fice, 9th and Commerce
Streets.
Circulation Department
held in local warehouses tied If
hy litigation, it will be held in n
non-proliibltion state until the
CBN has been decided in court.
HOLD "DRY" IHWHI
Temperance workers will, hold
a "dry" dinner next Thursday
night at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.
Cornelia T. Hatcher.will be the
speaker of the evening.
PLAN ENFORCEMENT
The prosecuting attorney, chief
of police, sheriff and other city
and county officers will be invited
gnests at the dinner planned for
next Tuesday evening by the
"dry" committee of 100.
. Plans for the rigid enforcement
of the prohibition law will be
discussed.
MARKS IT EASY FOR POLICE
Prohibition has caused a re
markable diminution in work of
the Taooma police department.
Instead of keeping the police on
the gui vlve arresting men for
selling liquor Illegally, as the po
lice expected, there has been com
paratively nothing to do this
week. - m
From the moment that 1916
began until Ho 'clock today, 39
persons have been arrested on
various charges. Of this num
ber 13 were arrested before 9 a.
m. Jan. 1, mostly because of too
much New Year's eve celebration.
Out of the 26 arrests since, only
two have been for intoxication.
In the similar period of 1915,
75 arrests were made, nine of
them before 9 o'clock Jan. 1, and
30 of the charges were drunken
ness.
21 NOI Oil PERMITS
Deputy Auditor Dot en reported
today that the total number of
permits issued since tha state
went dry was 24.
Twenty of these were to Indi
viduals, while the rest were to
drug stores.
Several applications were msde
by persons who did not know
where they wanted to buy their
liquor. Doten sent them home to
study up on the sources. He said
that docens of inquiries are made
every day concerning points of
the law.
Late today there had been no
permits issned. The last one was
given out Thursday afternoon.
The sheriff and county prosecutor
report a vary quiet week for pro
hibition violators
Personal
and -
Social
Mrs.*.!. T. Hoore, Noeth 7th
and L streets, will entertain mem
bers of chapter C of the P. E. O.
oocioty this aftsrnoon.
Tlae Taooona braarh of the Aav
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae
will give the huabands and
friends a spread tonight at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hays, on No. 31st st.
t .11-.il circle of the P. T. A.
will meet next Thursday night at
the school houKe. A program
under the direction of Mrs. P. W.
Palmer and Mra. P. C. Snell will
be given. All member* aud
friends are invited.
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that Team
sters and Chauffeurs of Local
Union No. 313 in this city wish to
t,han'k Commissioner of Streets
sOwen Woods for the way that he
has helped us out in sanding our
streets and slippery hills.
Respectfully submitted,
LOCAL UNION NO. 313.
"Adv."
Mount Tacoma camp. No. 798,
W. O. W., will install officers
next Monday night. They are:
A. D. Lacy, O. C. Page, W. U
tarns, J. R. Tsylor, A. 1.. Ander
son, W. K. Mills, Albert Anderson
and Joseph Kistie. The social
committee will spring a surprise
alter the installation.
Miss 1.. A. Mint, of the Nation.
al Art league, will conduct a free
art class in the Y. W. ('. A. be
ginning next Monday. The funda
mentals of wuter color and draw
ing will be explained In a series
of lectures by Miss Mint. There
will be three sessions daily, at
9:30 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. in.
Th Homesteaders will give it
masquerade ball Tuesday night
in Eagles' hall.
Kern chapter. O. V. K„ will be
entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Flora Bteooltl In her apart
ment in the Webster.
Mrs. A. 1,. Ilali'liew, lllli Month
X street, lias changed her resi
dence to 117 Park Heights.
PASTOR TO TALK
ON BIBLE SCIENCE
"Does the Bible teach science,
and if so, is it in harmony with
modern discovery?" This ques
tion will be answered, Dr. 0. \V.
Wcyer of the First Presbyterian
church, says, in his sermon Sun
day night on the topic, "Have We
Outgrown the Bible?" It is the
socond of a series of pulpit ad
dresses classified as "A t'hallenge
to Infidelity."
Among other questions to be
answered are the following;
"What do we mean by inspira
tion?" "What has been the secret
of the Bible's popularity for so
many years?"
FAMOUS ENGLISH
INN IS CLOSED
LONDON', Jan. B.—The Three
Pigeons inn, one of the oldest
inns in Kngland, and the scene of
mauy of the noted plays and
stories of the Elizabethan period,
was closed yesterday in compli
ance with the temperance move
ment limiting the number of li
censed inns.
KAISER HAS CLOSE
SHAVE IN AIRSHIP
PETROORAD, Jan. B—Details
were printed in a newspsper here
today of the narrow escape Kais
er Wllhelm had recently in a Zep
pelin ride over Warsaw.
We have made a life study bt
our bnstnees. Our object is to
know mora about it year by year.
More than that: We have made
It otir LIKE WORK.
If we can render bet
ter help to those bowed
with grief and sorrow,
make it easier for them
to pass through one of
life s darkest periods,
save them the burden of
details and effort in the
hour of trial—THEN
and TO THAT EXTENT
we can attain success.
If s fair share of our
patrons shall feel that
we have SERVED
THEM in the BETTER
WAY—we will be con
tent, knowing that the
faithful efforts of a life
time have not been in
rata.
C C MEIUNGER CO.
Residence Fnnersl Directors
510 Tacoma Aye. Main 851
TBI TAOO*A TIMES
Prettiest Girl In U. S.
Becomes Society Leader
When she was still Miss Marls Tnil< r and a New York t>oriety
bud, grand duke* galore clamored for a chance to praise her remark
able beauty. She man ted an American, ami now as Mrs. Hi we Wing
site Is one of Hie leaders of New York society.
ANSWERS....
By Cynthia Grey
. **.!■ ■
Miss Grey lias sufficiently recovered from a se
vere illness, which kept her for several weeks in tlie
hospital, to renew her practice of observing regular
office hours for those readers who wish to talk mat
ters over with her in person.
{She will meet callers eaoj, Wednesday from 11 a.
in. to sp. in. in The Times ofj"un\ On other days she
will he obliged to give her advice only by mail or
through her column in the paper.
We have been surprised on one or two occasions
lately to be asked whether a fee is required to obtain
Miss (Jrey's advice. Certainly there is none. Miss
drey cheerfully furnishes information and advieo
on all subjects under the sun for all Times readers,
and you are always welcome to her service*.
Dear Miss Grey: As your columns are open, I thought I
would try to answer "Hard Working Hut Happy Girl."
Like yourself, glrly. I have made my living'since 1 was lllVs
years old. On account of my parents' death, I took the only
course open to me at that time, "aboard ship.** There I was
sure of three meals a day and a bed to sleep in, such as it was. I
have seen almost every country on the globe.bnt the environment
on board a big sailing ship doesn't help v hoy's education.
So after six years of roaming, 1 cntne to the conclusion that
some day 1 would like to settle down and build my nest. I have
worked hard every day since I landed here six years ago from Ger
many. 1 could and gladly would support a family of my own.
(Home-made plea would taste good to me.)
You ask where the working men are who would appreciate a
nice girl. Let me tell you there are thousands right around you.
Hundreds walk the square from 9th and Pacirio to 13th, up
Broadway and back, on Saturday evenings.
But what chance have we to met a good girl? I don't dance,
and that's about the only place where one like me could get
acquainted. Now "suppose" I should see you on Psctfic aye.,
smile and try to talk to you (which would be most Improper),
what would you do? Tell me. I think I know —either snub me,
call me down or call an officer, would you not? And how are
we to know but that you are married? I dress well and am good
to look at, still I'm sure nobody will propose to me this year.
Who is to blame, the boy, the girl, or society? Cheer up, you
have it on us, for it's leap year.
HARD-WORKING, BUT LONESOME.
Q. —Please suggest a game which can be played by a club of
young men and women. Q. AND T.
A.—Ask the guesta to bring alx of their best postcards and be
prepared to ten about them. Arrange a centerpiece of ferns for the
table and In this stick as many flags of different countries as you can
get. Give to each guest a foreign nostra rd and u»k each one to seat
himself nearest to the flag of that country. tJreat international com
plications will result.
Q. —I have a white woolen sweater which has shrunk too
small for any use. Is there any way I can restore it to its origi
nal size?
A.—Then' is no remedy for wool garments that have shunk too
small. To prevent wool from shrinking, always wash and rinse In
warm—never hot or cold—water, and dry in the same temperature.
There are several special soaps on tlie market exclusively for woolens
which will be found helpful.
Q. —What Is there in celluloid, that makes it catch fire so
easily? it seems to burn more quickly than paper.
CURIOITS.
A.—Celluloid Is made from a vegetable fiber. It contain* a great
deal of carbon and hydrogen, which burn easily, and very little of that
other elYn .it, oxygen, which does not, burn so eaelly. But the vege
table fiber that makes paper must be mixed with camphor and strong
acids before it becomes celluloid. Tti*>* add to tho inflammable
quality of the celluloid.
aft.
Q - I have a tiny baby and my husband has deserted me.
My mother died a short time ago, 0041 keep house for my father
and my younger sisters. My father has given me this home on
condition that I put my baby out for adoption. Can you tell me
how to do this? A YOUNG MOTHER.
A.—The thing for you to do Is ta> take up this matter with tha
county prosecutor, who will make an effort to locate your husband
he is the proper person to support you atnil your child. Your respon
sibility to your own baby is greaser than to your father's children,
and yea should not give asp your child.
Q. - -Will you kindly tell me if It Is true that after a married
couple have lived apart for seven years, the said parties are
"legally" separated -and used not get a divorce before either
can remarry? 0. W.
A.—Most certainly not. The nuptial knot la tied fast and solid
until loosened by the courts or death. v
•,— — ♦
i Road the Classified Ads On Page 6.
•! ' •
With The
Churches
Ckarafc aotteata far Ta* Ttsaaa
■»uai a* la la* auditorial Office) b»
t», aa. r rial a» a. o»i> ikasae aoilvn
aupyllril raia nark ••111 b* »u»
lUSed
i.t'THsaßA*
s.i Tacoma Norwegian Lutharan.
Warner anil (2nd., O. Hagaaa, pas
tor, ii 8., 10 a. m./services. 7:10 p.
nu
Annual meeting Monday ova, 7:30.
Immense! Lutheran, No. 14th and
Btevena, o. Hasans, pastor.
Seivie.es, 11 a. SB.! 8. 8.. 10 a. in .
business meeting after service.
Our Savior* Evangelical Luther
an, cor. 17th and J st.-.. H«v. O J
inUs I. S E ami m 1,1,, ciuas. 9:30
a. tn set-vices In N'oi wegl in, 11 a.
in.
St. Paul's H;iiii.ii Lutheran, So.
I.lth iiml 1, si*. Iter. V. N. M. I'.irl
sen, pastor. Services, 11:00 a. in.;
YotitiK People's meeting first and
third Thursdays, 8 p. m.
First Swedish Lutheran, Rev. H.
C. Uloomquist, pastor. Services. II
a. in and 8 p. in , 8. 8.. 0:80 a. m.
St. John's Uiißltsh Lutheran, So.
Bth and 1 sta. H. 8., 9:45; morn Ins
aervlce. 11 a. in.
BUSY BIUIMBI
First Methodist church, So. Bth
and O. Delmer 11. Trimble, mlnl«
--tor. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30
p. SB. gpeeial music. 8. S., noon;
Lpwoil., League, it:ls p. m.
Nuson Methodist Kplacopal, Knbt.
J. Iteld, minister. IIIIiId school.
1:45 a. Ba.; services, 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; .limine leugiiH. 3 p. m.;
Epwuith league, |:s* p. ra.
St. Paul's, Sn. 4.1.1 and L sta.,
Rev. W. H. linker, pastor. Sunday
■"■twill. 8:48 a. m. Preaching
aervTcea, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Bpworth Leiigtie, ti;:iu p. m.; prayer
meeting, Thursday. 8 p. ra.
?■..«• ni.i'i l Mulsh M. R. church.
.in 18th anil J ata. Services, It a
m atiil 8:00 p. m.; S. 8., 10 a. m:
N. L Ifaiisuti, pastor; Rpworth
loagiio. " p. m.
Trinity. Enst 35th and Fats.. F.
1. Moore, pustor. 8. 8., 9:45 a. 111 .
sermon, 11 a. in and 8 p. m.; Ep
•roith League, 7 p. tn.
Fern Hill M Hat Episcopal
rhurch, Sllh and O sts. J. H. ll.a-
rlnger, pastor. S. 9., 10 a. m.; aerv
tcea 1 la. m. and 7:10 p. in.; I p
s/urth League, fill p. in
r.l'imiii'4l.
HI. Luke's Memorial church,
llroadway und Blh hv., Itcv. F. W.
Krator. bishop; Rev. F. T. Wehh
vicar. Ber\ lcea 7:30 and 11 a. m . S.
3„ 0:18 a. in.
St. Andrews church, No. Bth nnd
Oaltes sts., Rev. Frederick Webb,
ro.tor. a. 8., 10 a. m.; evening
prayer ami sermon, 7:80 p. in.
Holy communion 8:15 a, m.
Trinity rhurch. No. 3d and K.
Rev. C Y. Crimea, rector. Enrl*
n-ii'l.i .iLiuii. 7:30 a. m.: morning
service, 11a. m., evening 7:80 p. in.;
S. 8.. 8:45 a. tn.
Rev. P. W. Keator will officiate.
Church of the Holy Communion,
£0. 14th and I sts.. Itev. Robert H.
McGlnnls, rector. Early aervlce,
7:30 v. m.; S. S., 0:45 a. m.; prayer,
11 a. 111. and 7:30 p. m.
<'OXGItHi] \ : in* a i.
Eaat Congregational. Enst SV
and B, Rev. A. D. Slmw, Ph.D.. pas
tor. H. H.. 10 a. in.; worship una
sermon, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
rani /.venue Congregational. Be».
0. L. Fowler, pastor. H. 8.. 10 a
m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; T.
P. S. C. i:., 6:30 p. m.; services, 7:80
p, m.
EDITOR
riu sin ti.iii \ v
First Presbyterian, So. 10th and
O. Services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.; Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Special
music. Bible school nieeta 12:10 p.
in. Rev. C. W. Weyer, pastor.
Immanuel Preabyterian, No. J and
oth, Robert H. Milllgan, minister.
Morning service, 10:30; evening,
7:30 p. m.; 8. S. at 12 noon; Y. P. S.
C. E. at 8:30 p m.
BAPTIST
Bethseda Baptist, So. 46th and J.,
Rev. W. A. Scott, pastor. S. S„ 8:46
a. ra.; preaching, 11 a m. and 7:30
p. m.
People's church, J. A. Sutton, pae
tor. Services at Odd Fellowa' tem
ple, 7:46 p. in.
ltev Roaewame will preach.
South Tacoma Baptist church. So.
80th and Warnar sts., Rev. Ransom
Harvey, pastor. 9. 8., 10 a. tn.;
services at 11 a. m. only.
Oerman Baptist church, So. 20th
and J, R. A. IHandi.u, pastor. Serv
ices 11 a m aad 7:30 p. m.; 8. 3.,
IU a. in ; B. Y. P. 1.'.. 6:30 p. m.
Fern Hill Baptist. Rev. J. A. Sut
.oii, pastor. Servtcea 11 a. ra. and
7:30 p. in ; Bible school, 8:45 a. m.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian church, 6th ay.
.mil X sts.. W. A. Moore pastor.
1:45 Bible school; 11:00 Commun
ion and sermon. Christian Knile.iv
or, 8:80 p. in ; evening service, 7:30;
special music In evening.
Plna Stl Christian church. So.
Btth and Pine, Geo. T. Simons, pas
tor. Bible school, 9:46; services, 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. C. H . 8:30 p. m.
Evangelical services every night
until Jan. ID.
■ VAIUICI.KAt.
Bwedtsh Tabernacle. Cor. So. 18th
aad I sta., H. Sundqulat, pastor.
Services It a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; S.
a. Hi a in.; Young People'a meet •
Inn. '- p ra.
Tlev. N. llcinar of Seattle preaches
beta) services.
a
MrKlnley Park chapel. East 38th.
and Q eta 8. £ and Bible class. It
a. ra.
i'heb ssnrfnonisv
ilrat Free Methodist charcb. 1811
So. I St., C. EL Mcßeynolds, pas .or.
8. 8., 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday, 7:80 p. ra.
CATHOLIC
Church of Oar Lady of the Holy
Rocary (Catholic) South 30th and
Tacoma aye., Bar. Mark WlecVmann.
0. 8. B, pastor. First mass 8:30 a
m., second mass 7:30 a ny, third
mass. English serniop, 8:45 a m..
high mass. German sermon. 10:30
a m. Vespere. 7:80 p, m. Mass
weeks days at • a tn.
MfSCELLANBOI »
Pentecostal Church of the Naaar
ene, npr llth aad 3. .1 3„ It a. sa.;
preaching, 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Rev.
8. P. Weattteld, pastor.
Associated Bible students mast
svary Sunday at Tempi* of Mimic
•48 B'way. International & 8. las
son, 1:88 p. aa.; discourse. 3 p. m .
Berean Bible atudy, 4.30 p. in.;
symposium at 7 p. ra.
Church of Jeaua Christ of Latter
Oay Saints held services on Sunday
at 1117H Tacoma a* at B, IS a
•a., preavluiig. 11 48 a. aa.
Unity Theoeophli-ai lodge meets
room 118 Provident Bldg.. Sunder,
f 30 p. m Study elasa Tuea, 3 pm.
Reeding room open Tuesday, Tl.me
Say and Saturday.
Park I'nlveraallst church. Dlr. ay.
St J, Meiirjr Vlotor Morgan, minis
ter S S. to v in.. servleee. 11 a
m. Leaaon on new phrenology, I p.
m.
Order of tha Star la tha Baat
meets every first and third Tues
day evening, 7:44. at 718% go. K.
Society of I'rlsn.le, Baat Hide
meeting. Bible achool. B:4t a. in.;
T. P. S. C. at, 7 p. n».; aervlcee, 8 p.
an.
Tacoma Theosophlcal society, cv
lery eThursday, 8 p. m., at 719 So. K.
Progressive Psychic society, 188
Tacoma ay. Meeting, Bp. m.; clrcla.
8. p. m. Mlsa Minnie Perkins, pos
ter.
Society of Spiritual Truth meets
In Fraternity hall, 1117^4 Tacoma
ay.. every Sunday, 3 p. m., 8 p. in.
and a p. m. Mre. J. A. Heniiett.
Tacoma t'nlty Tenter meeta ev
ery Weiinesdav, 2 p. SI., MHccabeei'
hall. Mrs. I ileal.ct I, Whiteside will
ennduet meetings.
Society of Splrltunl Truth. lII7H
Tacnma uv. Lyceum. 2 p. ni.; tnea
aage, tf p. tn.; lecture, 8 p. m.
Intel national Apostolic Holiness
iliuiilies. Rev. J. li. Hutchinson,
pastor, Preaching 11 a. OS, at 1549
So, a. and 7:80 p. m. at 910 80. »th.
OUR
SLOGAN
"Convenient for
you" means not
only our location,
hut the service we
offer. This service
includes checking
and savings ac
counts, together
with our regular
Trust Company fa
cilities.
Tacoma Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
Pacific Aye. at llth.
4 Per Cent on Suviugs
1
Unlike many business concern-* a bank limh no
• bargain* to offer—the services which we hove to
extend remain the satin-. We realize that our best
advertisement must he our customers und frlenda,
ami in- devoting this space to the, encouragement
and assistance of all movements which have for
their iii'ieci the promotion of tlie best Interests of
Tacoma.
-•fr r-un HE FIRST big opportunity for com
■ I J munlty effort confronting us this
* year is the reorganization of the
Tacoma Commercial Club & Chamber
of Commerce. The new plan of organi
zation will permit every Institution and
individual to partaks of Its benefits and
to assist in making the Club and Tacoma
a greater success.
Neutrality toward other people's quar
rels is good, but the Tacoma citizen who
is neutral toward Tacoma is a "dead one."
!BaiBBBiBBBBiHaa^a.aaaBaBaaaaaa.BaBMBBBBaBaBBaBBBBaaaB.aBBBBaBaaBaBBBBBBBa»
The National Bank
™ of Tacoma * ™
"TAOOMA'B OLDEST AND LARGEST BAJTK"
AGENCY HUDSON,
PACKARD TOURING CARS AND TRUCKS
PACIFIC CAR CO.
No. 2nd and Q. Main 1320.
Latava. KOUTBERR PACIFIC Arrive
33:10 a.m. Spokane Limited—No. I'akiuia, Pasco, Spokane 1:16 aav
1.40 a.m. Portland Night Exp.—Vial pt. Defiance i.ola.io,
6:10 am. Seattle from Portalad via. Pt. Defiance 1:30 aav
t.OO a. m. Atlantic lixp.—Spokane, Helena. Mi tte, St. Paul
Chicago 10:60 a.m.
6.00 a.m. Wllkcson, Carbonado, Fairfax 7.0S ay t
»(,i a.m. Oroya Harbor Line—Via Point Line * Olytnpla 4:34 a
136 a.m. Portland Local—Via Yelm a nit So. Tacoma. . >aij-r
0:36 a.m. Raymond. & So. Band via Verm and So. Tacoma 4:16 aaa
10:10 a.m. Seattle Local—Seattle and intermedial i 8:16 a.
13:46 p.m. Seattle —From Portland. Raymond and So. Bend, '
/ via Yelm and So. Tacoma 13:38 v sa.
s-se p. m. /oraya Har. Local—Via Point Defiance l'SOnTa*.
430 p.m. Miss Val. Llm.—Billings. Kan. City, St Louta... 3 tut a
alii p. at Seattle —I'iom Oraya Har. via Pt. Defiance.... 4'Se San.
IDOp.m. OrtUg. Carbonado. Buckley. Kanaaket 14 to a. a
6:46 d. an- Portlund Special via Pt. Defiance O Centraila.. tot caa
a-46 p. m. Raymond at So. Bend via Tt. Detance 6'3J nin
650pm. Oraya Harbor Bap.— Vta Lakevlew ft Dupont li-lUa!
7 00p.nx No. Coast Llm.—Spokane, Butt*. St. Paul, Chle. 6:30 a
13-46 p. in. Seattle)— From Oraya Har. via. Sol Taconva ... 1334b.
830 p. m. Seattle—From. Portland via Pt. Defiance 8-^tia.
• ;60p. m. Seattle—From Oraya Harbor via PL D-tfteuc*.. .viuu.'nJ*
TACOMA-BJASTKHH RAILWAY
• :60 a.m. .»ahford, Morton t:4a a. ai?
CHICAI.O. StILWAIfKCU * ST. PA PI,
3:86 a.m. Oraya Har. Spec.—Aberdeen, Hoqiiiam Raymond 8:84 a. aav"
3:46 a. aa. Olympian—Spokane, Missoula. Butt*, St. Paul.
Chicago. .. StMaVflt,
8:00 p.m. Columbian—Spokane. Mlasoula. Butt*, St. Paul,
Chicago i:
O-W. B. * IV. CO.
(Union Depot.)
1f.46 p. as, Portland and Oraya Harbrr Owl. „ 4.41 aav ,
4:410 a Beattln Local II tt i>
14:40 am. Shasta Limited B:44pav
-18:44am. Portland, eaat aad aoutb tj; p ms.
«:4tp. m. Jhasta Limited, Seattle ||;i. .a,
1:44 aav Seattle Looal tl-SBavia
tItUBAT KOaVrtUBBB BT.
13:46 p. ra. Portland Dotal—Portland and Intaataaaallate.... tO.OSi
8:48 p.m. International Llm.—Seattle, TCverett, Vaaoot 6COp. as
13:10 a. in. Poitlaud Owl—Shure Una Express I:M4 Ss,
PAorrttaT
SOMETHING SMATsV ]
FOR OIRL OF TWB*>
IIV HKTTV IIIIOWN,
The very Small Kerson of two
or three or so has not been over
looked by the clever people who
design fashions.
What could bs smarter than
this little dress of rose color
chanihrey made with a white
waist. The waist is buttoned to
the skirt and the wide belt hides
the buttons.
Tlie cuffs and the collar are of
rote chanihrey and the smocking
is in rose color. Of course, brown
or dark blue would be a mor«
practical color, but If you want
tlie Small Person to look sweet
and pretty theu rose Is the color
to choose.
(JOES TO BED POOR,
AWAKENS WEALTHY
ABERDEEN, Jan. 8. —John
Mohlnsky, father of four small
children, wont to bed last night
In poverty. He awoke this morn
ing to find a letter containing »
$3.1,000 draft left hltu by a rlsh
uncle.