The Tacoma times. [volume], October 27, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE TWO
j DRESS SHIELDS
f A Special Selling Saturday of
I Dress Shields, Sanitary Goods
* /pillSK HHIII ,i»s \\ Hll.K OTTERED AT VKRY UN-
M * USUAL IM'.KKS are nevertheless guaranteed quality
S and will gr»e entire satisfaction. Owing to the uncertainty
■ of the dye nitunUon, It behoove* everyone U> wear dress
• ahlelda and eliminate the chance of ruined garments. These
m ilrms—
% Pine quality nt«am cured ualntM>ok covered, wawhable 1 Er»
C dreM KhliliK In sixe* 3 and 4—very Hperial, pair.... Uu
m Kmpreas Silt. shleM*. very fin.- shields in regular It.
V shape and in sizes it and 4—very special, per pair.... IJ v
V Hleeve-on Garment Hhields, with net sleeve—fine quality
• and waahable—glses 8, 4 and 3—very special, ORf
S per pair tub
• Kiatttlc Sanitary Belts—made of Uie double covered elastic
X webbing—medium nnd large nI/.<'*— IRp
* very special, etich I Jl»
X Fine quality Banttary Aprons, a r»-«lly fine 9Rf*
B valuer—very special, each J a.wv
V —Broadway Floor
I SKE&
I A INCJ of new want , d J sue kerchlef—la^t col
g neckwear—<-omc Uke your oretl d«"*8»* — •>*> I*"*11
* choice of i in- 1 Qj» whlt« —your choice OR ft .
1 , lot at IJO Hatuiday at LJO .
. —Broadway Floor —Broadway Floor ;
BROADWAY BALKS BOOTH A ',
Silverware, Jewelry j
i■ ' 1
/\XCK AGAIN WE ARE OFFERING for quick Helling on ;
" Broadway Kale* Itooth A a gr«'at assortment of wanted, ■
useful items in HUverwaie, Jewelry, Combs, Hair Orna- ■
nientH, Yhhcm, Jewel Balna, l.a Yalliei-N, Beads, Parses, Cold i
Meat Korku, Berry S|u><>ii«. (jravy Ladles, Whip Cream ;
Ijadlew, Maii'iiiii-i- l.«. Hi- and hundreds of other useful n'l't '.
pieces and ii<m- for your own personal use. You will also \
find included a limited mihulmt of Bon lion l>Klu--., with '
Tongs, Mhi mi. In ill- .liu-. with Hpoon and l.i-num Dishes with •
Kork, similar to the piece* illustrated above. Come tomor- ;
row and take your choice of this wonderful AQn
lot at, per piece WSv ',
Also a very Big Lot of Special *y t r !
Values at, per each £D\j ;
—Broadway Sales Booth A "
Thousands ol Holland Flower Bulbs \
Select Varieties, Imported Direct ;
Offered at Exceptionally Low Prices
SI.NCK THK OI'TBKRAK OF lll'T \\ \l:, Holland has been ■
obliged to -• ml |>i;«i tirullv her entire output of Bullw '
to Ameirica, and the Rhode* Store has been one of the larg- '
est distributor* of these Bulbs in this country. •
This season we have Imported mow largely than ever before, I
and we Import direct. We not only have much better vari
eties, but we believe you will find our pric«'» the lowest of '
any—not a cent higher than last year.
Here are a fen of the many kinds—
Single Tulips Single Hyacinths
Crimson, pink, red, yellow, (Jrand Maitre, bluet Norm a,
White and varigated—l">f pink: 1/Innocence, white— ;
[>er dozen. priced 00c per dozen. .
„ Dou^ le I^l Single and Double :
\ ellow, red—priced 20c per i
dozen. Hyacinths
Darwta Tulips mixed-priced M|lk wh||# mA bl||e _ .
lOc ,>er dozen. |wlced 45c ,
Single Narissus flropna ;
Kiii|H>mi' I—Pneticus Orna- VIULUB ,
tus—lsc per dozen. Blue, white, striped yellow .
Double Narissus ~lOc *• ao/en' i
Allto I'heno Odorato— Me Spanish Iris—lOc per dozen, i
I>it dozen. —Fourth Floor I
BROADWAY SALES IICK>TH X ;
Great Sale of Canned Goods, :
Fruits and Vegetables ;
FANCY SLICED PINEAP- FANCY JINK SI'GAR PEAS '
. pijj No 2U cans — re- — reduced for this sale to, '
duced for this sale to. per P*r.«" 14c: PKU ti RR
can 16c; PEK fi QC IK>/KN cans * I "03
DOZEN CANS $liOU FANCY WHITK HTAU
MINCED CLAMS — extra FANCY MAINE BTYLK
quality—No 1 cans—reduced 81GAR CORN—reduced for
for this sale to, per can lie; th | s Ka j e to, per can lite;
PER DOZEN »1 Oft per DOZEN •< At\
FANCY ASPARAGUS or AS- CALIFORNIA SLICED
PARAGIH TIPS — reduced PEACHES—No. BH cans—
, for this sale to TWO CANS reduced for this sale to, per
for 45c; DOZEN fO CX •»'« '-« : l« •»<«- C 1 Aft
CANS for #£iO3 | EN CANS $ I itU
Also many other bargains In Canned Goods that we haven't
1 taken Urn spare here to emnmerate. Many of these items ]
are quoted at present wholesale prices or even lem. Better '
supply your need* for the winter right now for Canned <
, Goods will be much higher undoubtedly. Buy them by the |
dozen—you'll Bare money.
—Broadway Sales Booth X
Rhodes brothers
; h Ev«y DeUU Ttcoma'i Lading Retail fttitriinhmwl
[JEST YOU FORGET,
IT'S HUGHES DAY
Friday has been set as "Hughei
Day" throughout the state. U
B. Senator Wusley L. Jonei wll
•peak at the Taeonoa theater ai
Jjftttmtrt Tacoma and
Rat* Kualelpal CMk, T*o»
bk TftL ■:•% Il:«* a. «•; l:M
Maw &mtJSrnSfik. I4ti
8 o'clock. W. H. Paulhamus will
speak at the South Tacoma shop*
at noon, and meetings will be held
tonight at Arietta and MJlton.
McBRIDE TO COME
HERE SATURDAY
Progresses should support
Hughes, according to Former
Governor Mcßride, who spoke at
Hughes campaign headquarters
Thursday, before leaving for Van
couver. Mcßride will spend Sat
urday In Pierce county.
PANTAGES
HKRBRRT LT/OYD St 00.
lIKOIAM * VOOLIOTTI
FOUR KBXKKN—CIIIN(X)
*-THE CHI.MSOK NTAIN"—NO. S
AND THKKE OTHMK ACM
"THE IDYL OF TWIN FIRES"
By Walter Pritchard Eaton. Copyright 1914-15, by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Next Week "Shea of the Irish Brigade," by Randall Parrish.
I (Continued From Our Last Imus)
: T WBNT into tha south room, and
I sat at my dssk answering some
I lsttsrs, while 1 waited for din
! ner. Prssently I heard the front
I door open vsry softly. 1 knew It
j must b« Miss Qoodwln. 1 waited
1 for her to enter the room In a
; pleasant tingle of expectation. But
! the did not enter. Several minutes
! passed, and I got up to lnvestl-
I gate, but there was no sign of her.
i The front door, however, stood
j ajar. Then Mrs. PUUg called
j "Dinner!"
; I walked into my dining room,
' and sat down at the table. Be
! side my plate was the familiar, old
I fashlomd silver I had eaten with'
i when a boy, and the sight of It
j thrilled me.
i Then I spied the centerpiece—a
: glaii vase bearing three freah iris
' from the brookslde. Hers was
! the secret, then, of the open door!
( Mrs. Pilllg came in with the plat
i ter of eggs and bacon, and she,
i too, spied the flowers,
i "Well, well, you've got yourself
a bookay," she said.
"Not I," was my answer. "They
Just came. Mrs. Pilllg, there's a
fairy lives In this house, a nice.
| thoughtful fairy, who does thlng»
like this. If you ever see her,
don't be frightened."
Mrs. Pilllg looked at me pitying
ly. "I'll bring your toast and cof
fee now," sin' said.
Out on the porch I nould see
Peter playing with Buster.
Before me stood the purple iris
blooms, and spoke of her whose
thoughts of me were so gracious,
so delicately expressed, so warm
ing to ray heart.
The spoon I held bore my moth
er's initials, reminding me of my
I childhood. I looked thru the wln
| dow as my last spoonful of des
sert was eaten, and saw the sky
breaking into blue.
I folded my new napkin, put It
; into the old silver ring which bore
th« word "John" on the side, and
rose from my first meal in Twin
Fires.
"I hare a home again," saiil I,
aloud; "I have a home again after
ten years!"
Then I went up the road toward
1 Bert's to deliver my invitation to
■upper for the following evening.
CHAPTER VII.
The First Lemon Pie
The next day Mrs. Pilllg was
nervously busy with preparations
for the feast.
I worked at my manuscripts un
til 5 o'clock, and then went up to
i makp myself ready for the feast.
For some reason, I went Into the
I spare room at the front of 11> ■ >
, house, and, glancing from the wln
' dow, saw Miss Stella stealing up
, thru the orchard, her hands full of
flowers.
She peeped Into the east win
dow, saw the coast was clear, and
I h-sard the front door gently
opened. I tiptoed to the head of
the stairs, and listened. She was
In the south room. Presently I
heard voices.
"Sh!" she was cautioning, evi
dently to Mrs. Pillig. When I came
downstairs, there were fresh flow
ers on the mantels, a bowl of them
on the piano, and a centerpiece in
the dining-room. I smiled.
"That fairy's been hero again."
said Mrs. Pillig slyly. "Gave me
quite a start."
Promptly at seven my guests ar
rtvei. Bert was in rare form that
evening, and kept us in gales of
merriment. Mrs. Pilllg brought the
soup and meat with anxious gravity,
set the courses on the table, and
then stopped to chat with Mrs.
Temple, or to listen to Bert's
stories. She amused me almost as
much as Bert did. It was a family
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF NOMINATION.
Notice Is hereby given to the qualified voter* of Pierce County,
Washington, and the Precincts therein, and to all others concerned,
that the following nominations for the various offices to be filled at the
next General Election, to-wit: Tuesday, November 7th, 1916, have In
'accordance with Chapter 209 Session Lawn of 1907. I Chapter 82 and
!:>32 of Session Laws of 1909 of Washington, the sumo being "An act re
'latlng to regulating and providing for the nomination of candidates for
i public office In the State of Washington, and providing penalties for
the violation thereof and dc-i-larlns an emergency," approved by the Gov
ernor March 16, 1907, March 12, 1909. and March 22, 1909, and Chapter
101 Session Uwi of 1111 relating to nomination of Supreme Court Judges
and Superior Court Judges, approved March 17th, 1911, and Chapter 131
of Session Laws of 1913. facilitating the operation of the Initiative and
Referendum approved by the Governor March 21st, 1913, and acts of the
Legislature of February 21, 1111, March 17. 1911. and March 19, 1911,
' respectively, relating to Amendments to the Stale Constitution and
Chapter IS of Session Uwn of 1915, relating to Registration, Chapter
188, Session Laws of 1916. relating to Absent Voters' Law.
UNITED STATICS OF AMERICA.
STATE OK WASHINGTON.
OFFICE OF THK KKCRETARY OF STATE,
OLVMPIA.
TO THE AUDITOR OF PIERCE COUNTY:
I, I. M. Howell, Secretary of State of the State of Washington, do
hereby certify that the following named persons have been regularly
nominated by the designated parties, as candidates for the office set
opposite their names, and that the party affiliations, the addresses of
candidates, and the order of the different PAIITY filings that are to be
printed on the official ballot for the General Election to be held Novem
ber 7, 191*, are as follows:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Warren H. Lewis, Seattle
Luther P. Weedln. Coupevllle
Presidential Electors.. V/.V.Oeorge' E. FinYeV. Flnley (Ben ion County)
J. Henry Smith, Okanotr&n
Richard M. Buttle, Seattle
J. A. Perkins, Colfax
United States Senator Miles Poindexter, 924 X Indiana Aye., Spokane
Representative in Congress, Ird District Albert Johnson, Hoqulam
Governor Henry Mcßrlde, 341 Klnnear Place, Seattle
Lieutenant Governor ...Louis F. Hart, 617 No. Oakes St.. Tacomi
Secretary of Htate I. M. Howell, Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma
Btate Treasurer W. W. Sherman, 115 W. 10th Bt., Olympla
Slate Auditor C. W. Clausen, 20S 15th St., Olytnpla
Attorney General W. V. Tanner, S4O SOth Are., Seattle
Superintendent of Public Instruction ,'
Josephine Corliss Preston. «01 E. Main St., Walla Walla
Commissioner of Public Lands.Clark V. Bavldge, 1211 Adams Rt., Olympla
State Insurance Commissioner H. O. Fish back. A ana
State Senator District comprising the counties of
># „...., ••••■••
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
D. M. Drumheller, Spokane
George F. Chrlstensen, Stevenson
«_ Ll ' C. C. Brown, Castle R«eli
Presidential Electors.. Francis Donahoe, Chehulls
.G. W. Hoxle, Leavenworth
Joseph A. Sloan, Seattle
A. T. Stream. Naheotta
United States Senator George Turner, 025 7th Aye., Bpokane
Representative In Congress, Ird District
George P. Flshburne, M 7 North I St., Tacomi
Governor Ernest Lister, 406 North X St., Tacoma
Lieutenant Oovernor Thomas Lally, 196 W. Bth St.. Spokane
Secretary of Btate J. M. Tadlock. 20S Sams St.. Monroe
Htate Treasurer George J. Gaivln, 402 W. Pine gu Centralla
State Auditor Otto A. Case, 1911 Walnut St., Seattle
Attorney General.Henry Alberts Mcl^ean, 4214 Tenth Aye., N. E., Seattle
Superintendent of Pul.llo Instruction ,
3- H. Morgan, 301 K. 10th St., Kllens'burg
Commissioner of Public Lands Robert B. McFarland
State Insurance CominUslotiftr J. If. Hemer, S2l Cedar Bt Seattle
State Senator Dlstrlot comprising the counties of
PROGRESSIVE) TICKET. '"'
United State* Senator..,. .Waller J. Thompson, Gravelly Lake, Ttcoma
Oevernor .Tames K. Bradford, 1(21 Harvard Ar*., flenttll
Secretary of State Frank A. Rust, 901 Jefferi>o» St. Seattle
CoßiralssUnor «| Yafclle I,ands Joe gmlt-U. i 7»« au«« i v > «u>«<Ui
THE TAOOMA TIMES.
party with the waitress Included.
Then came the lemon pie.
"Now there's a pis!" satd Mrs.
Pilllg. setting It proudly before me.
I picked up my mother's old ill
rer pie knife and carefully sank it
down thru the two-inch mass of
puffy brown meringue spangled
with golden drops, the under layer
of lemon-yellow body, and finally
the flaky, marvellously dry (mil
tender bottom crust.
"Mrs. Pilllg," said I, "pie is
right!"
"Marthy," said Bert, smacking
his lips over the first mouthful, "If
you could make a pie like this,
you'd be perfect."
"If I could make a pie like this."
said Miss Ooodwln, "I should re
sign from the dictionary and open
a bakeshop."
Mrs. Pilllg stood in the doorway,
her thin, worried face wreathed In
smiles.
When at last my guests started
for home I escorted Mlas Goodwin.
The four of us walked up the road
in merry mood, and the older folk
left the girl and me on the porch.
Neither of ua spoke for a long
moment. Then I said abruptly:
"You've only come to my house
wearing a fairy oap of Invisibility,
since I moved In—till tonight.
Won't you come tomorrow and walk
thru the pines? The thrush won't
sing for me alone."
"Yes, I'll come —for the last
time," she said softly.
"Why for the last time?"' I cried.
"Because I'm going back to the
I's, or the J's, on the day after,"
she answered.
"Ob, no, no, you mustn't!" I ex
claimed. "You are not well enough
to go back. You are Just beginning
to get strong again."
"Strong! Why, my hands are as
calloused ag yours," she langhed,
"and about as tanned."
"Let me feel," I demanded.
She hesitated a second, and then
put out her hand. I took It in mine,
and touched the palm. Then my
fingers closed over It. She did not
Attempt to withdraw It for a long
moment. The hand slipped out of
mine. She rose, and we moved to
the door.
"The path tomorrow, at twilight,"
I whispered.
She nodded, and suddenly she
was gone.
All that next June day I worked
in my garden, in a dream.
My mind was not on the task.
Over and over I was asking myself
the question, "Do I love herT What
permanence Is there In a spring
passion? How much of my feeling
for her Is passion, and how much
Is sympathy, even pity?"
Over and over I turned these
questions, while my hands worked
mechanically. And oven and over,
too, I will bo honest and admit, the
selfish bachelor habits Imposed
their opposition to the thought of
union.
I had bought the farm to be my
own lord and master; here I-was
to work, to create masterpieces of
literature; to smoke all over the
house, to toll all night and sleep
all day if I bo desired, to maintain
my own habits, my own lndlTldual
Ity, undisturbed.
"All of which means," I thought,
"that I am not sure of myself. I
must wait."
I went to the house, changed my
clothes, and hastened up the road
to meet her, curiously eager for a
man In doubt.
She was coming out of the door
as 1 crossed tbe bit of lawn, dressed
not in the working clothes which
she had worn on our gardening
days, but all In white. She smiled
at me brlgbtly and ran down the
steps.
"Go to New York—but see Twin
Fires first," she laughed. "I'm all
ready for the tour."
I had not expected so much light
ness of heart from her, and I was
a little piqued, as I answered. You
don't seem very sorry that you are
seeing It for the last time "
She smiled into my face. "All
pleasant things Uave to end," she
said, "so why be glum about it v
"Do they bare to end?" laid I.
"In my experience, always," she
nodded.
I was silent My resolution,
which I confess had wavered a little
when she came thru the doorway,
was flied again. Juat the light
banter In her tone had done It.
We walked down the road, and
went first to take a look at the
lawn and rose trellis.
"It will be T*ry lovely another
year, when the vines have covered
It," she said.
"The lawn will look like a lawn
by then, and possibly I shall have
achieved a sundial plate," I an
swered.
"Possibly you will," said she, with
a suspicious twinkle.
We moved on, around the bend
by the road, and back Into the dusk
of the thickest pines. We walked
on to the spot where we first had
met, and where first the thrush had
sounded for us his elfin clarion.
There we stopped and listened, but
there was no sound save the whis
per of the plnt>s.
And then, as we waited, our eyes
meeting, suddenly he sang, far off
across the tamaracks, ons perfect
call, and silence again.
Har face was a glimmering ra
diance in the dugk. Slowly my
face sank toward hers, and our
Upn met
Another Instant, and she stood
away from me, fright In her eyes.
Then, as luddenly, she laughed.
"John Upton," she said, "you are
a bad man. That wasn't what the
thrush said at all."
"I misunderstood," said I, recor
erlng more slowly, and astounded
by her mood.
"I'll not reproach you, since I, a
philologist, misunderstood for a
second myself," she responded.
"Now I must go home to pack my
trunk."
"Let me drive you to the station
in the morning," said I, as we
emerged from the grove. In this
sudden strange, calm intimacy,
when no word had been spoken,
and I, at least, was quite in the
dark as to her feelings.
She shook tier head. "No. I go
too early for you. You —you
mustn't try to see me."
For just a second her voice wav
ered. She stopped for a last look
ai Twin Fires. "Nice house, nice
garden, Dice brook," she said. Then
we walked up the road, mid, at
Bert's door, she put out her hand.
"Good-bye," she said.
"Good l>y»," I answered.
Her eyes looked frankly,lnto
mine. There was nothing there but
smiling friendship. The fingers did
not tremble In my grasp.
"I shall write," said I, controlling
my voice with difficulty, "and tsend
you plcturei of the garden."
"Yes, do."
She was gone. I walked slowly
baok to my dwelling. I had kept
my resolution. Yet how strangely
I had kept It I All had been so
sudden —the klis, her springing
away, her abrupt, astonishing
laughter. She had thought it, per
haps, but the mood of tha place
and hour, and understood.
That was fine, generous! Few
women, I thought, would be capa
ble of it. Yes, I had kept my res
olution—and I felt like a fool, a
happy, hopeless fool!
CHAPTER VIII.
I Go te New York for ■ Purpose
I shall not here recount the
events on the farm during the
LEGALNOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
State Insurance Commissioner L. L. Snow, R. F. 1). No. 2, Oljrmpla
State Senator District comprising the counties of
PROHIBITION TICKKT. j
Salome it. I.litv. Seattle
Walter F. McDowell, Olympia
John Anderson, Spokane
Presidential Elector*. L. Stanton, Brllln&ham
E. B. Crary, Aberdeen
R. M. Shoemake, Ellensburg
C. C. Grldley, Vancouver
United State* Senator Joseph A, Campbell, Seattle
Governor A. B. L. Orllerman, Tacoma
Lieutenant Governor Nettie Hallonbeok, Taooma
Secretary of State W. J. Warren. Seattle
State Treasurer Mary M. Wade, Seattle
State Auditor I*. A. Thompson, Seattle
Btate Senator District comprising the counties of
SOCIALIST TICKET.
Marie Nielsen, Tacoma
1.11 nra M. House, Spokane
Helen Camp, Tacoma
Presidential Electors. Bertha Ziets. Snohomish
Allen Brooks, Algona
i Bonner Bartlett, Edmonds
Kate Sutton, Tacoma
United States Senator Brace Rovers, Seattle
Governor L. B. Katterfeld, Brerett...
Lieutenant Governor Katherlne H. f.'odgins, Everett
Secretary of State James Grant, Spokane
State Treasurer Mary Stevenson, Ortlnu
State Auditor E. K. Owsley. Colvllle
Attorney General M. J. Schwartz, Belllngham
Superintendent of Public Instruction Frances C. Sylvester, Olympta
Commissioner of Public Lands Frank Cort, Everett
Htate Insurance Commissioner P. J, McKay, Dcs Molnes
State Senator District comprising the counties of
BOCLALIBT LABOR TICKET!
. .'iotfrlod Oustafson, 214 Ist Aye. West, Seattle
..Jerry E. Bulllvan, 4801 9th Aye. South, Seattle
...John C. Schafer, 4802 »th Aye. South, Seattle
Presidential Electors Leslie H. Sawyer, 1710 Colby Aye., Everett
Arne Hage, 2236 North 27th St., Taonma
Fred Kurtzman, 215 Wohe Aye., Pasco
Andrew P. Andernon, 4408 Pittaburg Ht., Spokane
Governor James E. Rlordan, 1911 East Thomas St., Seattle
State Senator District comprising the counties of
NON-PARTISAN Jt'DICIART TICKET
. . . „ . _ _ / Emmett N. Parker, 1557 Columbia
Judges of State Supreme Court. I St., Olympia.
Six-Tear Term f Mark A. Fullerton, 10th and Main
1 Hts.. Olympia.
(Three t« Be Elected) f Geor R « FI. Morris, 22S 14th Aye. N
\ Seattle.
Judge of State Supreme Court. (
Four-Yfar Term . J- Stanley Webster, 2«tl W. Boone
(One to Be Elected) ( Aye- BP"'""*
( To Be Eleetrd) 1 V
Judges of the Superior Court for the Judl- J
clal District composed of 1 * *", "' • *\" **'
I Coilllli.'S \ v. .\...
IN TKHTIMONT WHEItBOF, I liavo hereunto se> my hand and >f
' fixed the 8<>»1 of the Btate of Washington, at Olympia, this 17th day \t \
October, 1»1». \
I. K. HOWELU
8«» l) sKrrptary of Btate, 1
I, Thos. N. Morris, County Auditor, la and for Fierce County, Wash-]
weeks which followed Mlas SteV
la'i departure.. They did not par
ticularly Interest me.
I had written to her the day aft
er she bad departed, but no reply
came for a week, and then only a
brief little note.
I, too, watted a week —tho it
wai hard—and then anawored,
■'ndlng gome photographs. Again
she answered briefly, merrily,
conveying her e«peotal regards to
Buster.
1 sat, the evening after this let
ter arrived, in my big, cool room,
with Buster beside me, and thought
of her down there in the swelter of
town.
I pulled my pad toward me and
wrote her a letter. It read:
Dear, Nlc* l-ady I'm ljrln* h*rt on
th* rug. Mr tall quit* tired afUr a hard
day* work, looking up la Xr Jaha'i
fact, liv !»•■• la kind of »lura and hl»
•yn aort of faraway looklni" 1 don't
know what'i th* matttr with him. He*
b*en that way nlfhta for two or thrM
vuki now, «hteh make* rot ud; only
ha (net to th* poatofflc* often, which
make* m* (Ud. vaue* I lov* to walk
or to run behind the buffer, and thera'a
a colll* pup on th* way who la very nlc*.
What do you euppna* la the troubleT
Sometime* h* foea to th* brook and alt*
on a aton* by tha pool th*r*. whll* I a*o
wadlnc and «■■( my atummlck wet and
drippy and cool. I wlih you'd com*
back. I am youra wa»»lahlr
"Her*, Buster," said I.
The pup rose and snuggled hla
nose Into my lap. I picked him
up, held his forepaw firmly and
put some Ink on It. Then I held
the paper below It, prensed the paw
down, and made a signature, wip
ing the paw afterward with a blot
ter. I sealed and addressed th*
letter, and went to bed.
A few days later a box came ad
dressed to Buster In my care. I
opened It In Bnster's presence. On
top was a small package labeled
"For Rimter." It proved to be a
dog biscuit, which the recipient at
once took to the hearth and began
upon.
Beneath this was a note, which
I opened with eager fingers. It
began:
Darling Buittr: Tour »igrlih eplatl*
reoelved and content! notid.
Tou ace. Dear Buster, Master John liaa
(at Twin Flrea ao far under way that lia
doean't work at It all the tlma, ao In ,
ought to ba at bla writing of atorlea. Ha
lent doing that, la heT Won't you pU>aaa i
tall him to? Tall him that'a all th* |
trouble. H* haa a. raactlon from hi* I
rirat farming anthualaam, and doean't
reali»e that th* thing to do la to go to
work on the new line Ma Una. For It
la hla line, you know, Buater.
Underneath Ihla you'll (Ind iomethlng |
to glva him, with my brat wlahxa far ■
aunahln* on the dear garden. FTKT.T. \
P. I.: That la a nlca pool, lan't It?
I sat on the floor, with the let- .
ter.in my lap. smiling happily over |
it. Then I took the last paoksge
out of the box. Removing the pa
pers, I held in my hand an old
bronze gundlal plate, and upon It,
freshly engraved, the ancient mot
to—
"I MARK ONLY SUNNY
HOURS"
My first thought was of Its cost
She couldn't afford it. the silly,
generous girl! 1 ought not accept
it. Yet how could I refuse? I j
couldn't. I hugged It to my heart,
and fairly ran to the dial post, Bus
ter at my heels.
Then I went to the village and j
sent a day letter to Stella. "Bus- i
ter sending me to thank you," it
.read. "Meet me Hotel Belmont 6
tomorrow. Sold over a bushel of .
peas today. Prepare to celebrate."
The train was hot and stuffy,
and we were all sweltering in tlie
Pullman by the time New York
waii reached. As I stepped out of
the Orand Central station into
42nd st, my ears were assaulted
by the unaccustomed din, my nose ■
by the pungent odor of city streets, \
my eye* smarted In a dust whirl.
it'n my liiiert was pounding with
Joy and expectation as I hurried
across the street.
(Concluded In Our Next Issue)
Saturday Specials
*-*--^ll^J--.- -—— ..—~T— —„- m~ . ■ i ~. ■ - —— -m— ' ■ .
at Tacoma's New Store
4fc? A Special Showing of Coats for
&*JA^ Women and Misses, Saturday at
£g(SI IP' U'e'ra k<>l"k to emphasise Mod*"-Ari mi-
Vyß ft premacy in stylo and value giving ulth thin
Hk line of niimi-ii's and misses' coats at thin
Jfl In very moderate price. The collection ■< i<-
MX m§L ''•*••" '■• """ season's favored sty lea in Wool
4£eETnß llffl Velours. Kerseys, Broadcloths ami Noveltj
Hg uL MUturea. Tb« style assortment include*
a^S II I rull lenKth models with lull Hate or pleat-
P <N| ''"'■'•' belted fl"°"t. »»«-l«"-«-l all aiound
and sii-jiiuli< line I<h.~.c effects. The colors
17 11/ are navy, brown, grceo, black and mix
rV \l\ Women's and m4<t«e«' ni;tes— "^OO Kfl
" M Saturday, extra special $LLiJU
Women's and Misses' Hats -^^j^ff^k
Special Saturday $2.95
The greatest value we've yet offered lnl«r°~ll ~
ILUa—a smart collection or the season's^ ♦/
chic style* Uiat we've been showinie at Jri'sJ^Ute
price* up i" $tt.7.-i. All New Models In w?ttFp&f*Sr^ I
the popular colors. Your choice of n^ T-KTregL£7^l
large ansoi Uncut— QO QC TH-fr-i-ITi—-► •
SaturtlHy J|| LJiTfliniuii*^
a , , imm . — :-'
airls' Coats, Saturday Children's Hats, Sat
s7.so urday $1.93
A special assortment of the Children's Velvet and Plush
latest styles in girls' coats. Hats In the season's popular
featuri.i X ■»£■£>*•*•* shapes and colors, including
and kerseys m belted, box
...i.l empire h»ck models. I'ol- red. W"* 1. If I***". r«« p. "rown,
ors are navy, brown, black black and white; values in
and mixtures; sizes arc (I to the assortment arc up to
14. Hat urday C 7 CA $4.« M> —Saturday, ' * j QQ
special $I ■ wll special S» Ii wO
3. F. NUiril, President. j
939 941 BROADWAY
__ _ mi , i | f —
I i I, _ _ iii ■ ■■■ — . " ', ' "." 2
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
iii&toii, do hereby certify that the following named persons have b*cn
regularly nominated by the denlgrmted partlen ,i» oandtilntcs for tlie
office* «et above their re»pertlve name*, imj the piuty nfflllutlon (ex
cept Non-Partlsan) and the order of the different party filings are a»
follows
St'PNRIOR COURT.
Non-Partlsan Judiciary Ticket.
(Vote for One.)
Erneit M. Card Majority Candidate
Minority Non-Partlxun Candidate!.
(Vote for Three.)
W. O. Ohapman DeWitt ML Evans
C. If. Baaterdar 'Tohn D. Fletcher
M. L. Clifford Frank D. Nash
(Continued on Page 6.)
TAKE THE
INTERURBAN
Tacoma and
Seattle
ri • A two-car limited train
O 61* VIC 6 leaves Tacoma for Seattle
every hour from 7:35 a. m.
to 6:35 p. m.; then 9p. m. A similar train leaves
Seattle for Tacoma at 7:30 a. m., 9a. m.; then
every hour until 7 p.m.; then 11:10 p. m.
No other service between the two cities even
approximates this frequency. You can leave
Tacoma for Seattle and return at nearly any
hour of the day that suits your convenience.
T attt T?n V A A charge of $1.00 is
i-iOW rdX (3 made for the round
— trip between the
two cities. A valid transfer from the city line
to the interurban will be credited on the cost of
the round trip ticket, and transfers are given to
the city lines at both terminals, making the ac
tual interurban fare but 85c.
Qv\r\ r\ A ** takes our limited trains but
OP"C/U 70 minutes to make the full
— distance. This means tha,t you
can start from Tacoma at 1:35 p. m., arrive in
Seattle at 2:45 p. m., transact such business as
you may have, and return on the 5 p. m. train
and be in Tacoma for dinner at 6:10 p. m.
If you desire to attend the theater or other en
tertainment in Seattle at night, take the 6:35
p. m. train, arriving in Seattle at 7:45 p. m.; then
returning to Tacoma on the 11:10, you arrive at
Tacoma at 12:10 a. m., in time for practically all
city cars.
Puget Sound Electric
Railway
Friday, Oct. 27,101*.