The Tacoma times. [volume], September 15, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Glen of Mystery In King Case
What is the secret of Blackwelder Spring, where Mrs. Maude A. King, wealthy Chicago widow,
fell dead with a bullet behind her ear? The man In the foreground Is Farmer Charles S. Dry, whose
■tory has caused a demand that the coroner's verdlc* of accidental death be reviewed in another inquest.
The arrow shows his right hand resting In the fork of the tree where Gaston Means, Mrs. King's secre
tary, says he placed the pistol Mrs. King afterward picked up. The man in the distance, J. H. Duck
worth, The Timeß staff correspondent, is beinding ocr the spring where Means says he was standing
when Mrs. King shot herself.
WOOD SHIPYARDS
ARE TIED UP TIGHT
d'niifii Press i.rn.r.i Wlra.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15.—
Work on 100 wodoen ships in 11
Willamette and Columbia river
yards stopped at 10 o'clock this
morning when 1,500 men walked
out.
The shipbuilding companies an
nounced today they had applica
tions for work from hundreds of
men and would put them to work
as soon as possible.
Most of the ships on which con
struction is stopped were being
bnllt under government contract.
The shipping hoard may take a
hand In the situation.
HKATTI.K 1 AKI»S <I.ONKI>
SEATTLE, Sept. 15. - With
practically every wooden ship
building plant ob waterfront tied
up and three of the largest steel
shipbuilding plants operating in a
Burglar's Had His Clothes.
So He Couldn't Pursue 'Em
A. H. Kirkman, Merkle hotel,
might have caught a pair of bur
(lars who awakened him just as
5-CENT
LOAF IN
FRANCE
• t'nllrU Prcaa I r ..,d Wlrr..
PARIS, Sept. 10.—The house
wife of war-ridden France today
Is paying practically the same
price for bread that she paid be
fore the war.
The only difference is that to
day's bread is of whole wheat
flour and Is darker than the loaf
of the pre-war days.
The French food ministry to
day explained to the United Press
for the benefit of Americans now
facing increased prices for flour
and bread how France dealt with
the problem The ministry's
statement was as follows:
"During the first two years of
the war there was no bread prob
lem in France. We imported all
necessary wheat, but even then, in
view of transport difficulties, the
government was obliged to regu
late baking.
Allow 1-Cent Itaine.
"As the French are essentially
a bread eating nation, it was nec
essary to keep prices as low as
possible. Therefore the only in
crease permitted was the raise to
b cents of the usual 4-cent loaf.
"All French bread now in of a
a standard type. It is made of
whole wheat flour, which is less
tasty, perhaps, but which in equal
ly nutritious.
"The government held it inad
visable to tax wheat because the
farmers might grow other cereals.
Therefore it was decided to pay
the farmers the prices they de
manded for their wheat—altho
the flour from the grain wan re
sold" at former prices to the
takers.
Use Potato**, Too.
"To cover the deficit a tax will
soon be imposed on the agricul
tural populations. This appears
to fee the only solution. In Octo
ber* bread -cards will be given out.
This will allow minimum dally al
lowance per capita of r. pound of
bread with a minimum of pound
and four-fifths The latter weight
to for the working clase, who are
greater bread eaters than our
townspeople.
Experiment* with potato bread
have given excellent results if the
percentage of potato flour does
not exceed 80 per rent. The only
difference to that the bakers are
abort handed and are unwilling I
to properly cook potatoes before t
crippled condition, the second day
of the sympathetic strike of car
penters and joiners here opened
with no sign of weakening on
either side. -
Three thousand ship carpenters
and ll.otto house carpenters are on
strike here.
The men are refusing to use
lumber cut in 10-hour mills in an
effort to force the mill owners to
grant the 8-hour demand* of 18,
--000 striking lumber workers.
While there are some talk
among draft officials here of re
certifying ship yard workers who
have been discharged from mili
tary service because of their oc
cupation and who are now on
strike, it is the opinion of the ma
jority that the matter should he
taken up directly with the provost
marshal general.
they were leaving his room at 4:30
Saturday morning, if they handn't
taken his clothes with them.
Kirkman jumped out of bed
when he saw the men departing,
dressed only in his night clothes,
darted after the men and pursued
them downstairs. The men ran
along Pacific aye. and Kirkman
followed for a half block. Then
he began to get cold, and realized
that he might get into trouble for
parading the streets in his unseem
ly attire. The burglars had his
clothing under their arms, and
Kirkman hadn't been able to
clothe himself before taking the
pursuit.
Kirkman is a railroad man. The
thieves took a railroad watch and
$4 in money from under his pil
low while he slept, besides gather
ing all his clothing together, and
carrying it off.
Hubby and Wife
Call For Help;
Arrest Both
City Detective P. D. McKay had
a problem before him Saturday
such as might have been placed
before old King Solomon in bis'
day.
He was pent ou to the North
End, where frank Speier, 3904
No. Cheyenne, and Mrs. Seiper,
had both telephoned for police i
help within five minutes of each
other.
When the detective arrived, he
Jound Mrs. Speier holding tightly
Ito her husband's shoes, coat and
: hat, to prevent his leaving the
house. And both were talking as
fast as they could, trying to have
the other arrested".
Detective McKay did what all
wise detectives do. Inßtead of
trying to act as Judge and jury,
he bundled both husband and
wife into an auto and took them
to jail.
"Disorderly— family row," read
the record on the police blotter a
few minutes later.
fixing them with the wheat flour.
What We Could IV>.
"In America, where machinery
Is being more used in baking, po
tato flour could easily be adopted.
"If American municipalities
supplies the baker* with potato
I flour, the quality of the bread
could be maintained and Its cost
diminished.
"The French government rec
ommends a new formula for bak
ing, which is In general use. This
produces what is universally call
ed pain francais' (French bread).
"It is not baked In Frencfl
homes, and therefore easier to con
trol."
(Continued From Page One.)
a bullet wound at the b;ick of her
left ear, and sat down by the
spring, :iO feet away, where, G-as
ton Means says he was drinking
when the rich widow accidentally
shot herßelf. while, twirling a
.small automatic pistol around her
head.
Target Practire
Coroner Sears says he believes
an ijured ankle caused Mrs. King
to lose her footing in the dark and
when she threw up her arms to
regain her balance the pistol was
discharged.
This sequestered dell, vaulted
by the stout branches or massive
trees, off an old lane that turns
in from the mnin Oold Hill road,
was visited by the Means-King
party on the nifiht of the tragedy
for the purpose of target practice,
acrocnidg etaoin shrdlu unu nut
according to Means. In the party,
besides Mrs. King and Gaston
Means, were the letter's brother,
lAfton or 'Tony" Means, and Cap
tain W. S. Bingham, a Concord
'man.
The party rode over In an auto
mobile driven by a colored chauf
feur from Concord, the home of
the Meanses, where the father is
a lawyer and "Tony" the republi
can boss of the county.
County IMvictal
Caston says thai for two years
he was employed over here by the
German government, and that he
has been shadowed for a long
time.
The whole county is split
into two r.i< ii..n- over the
tNMjedj-, one wide in favor of
a thoro reinvwt igat ion of the
• himriiiK•••. and the other
side to abide by the roiiilt of
tJie coroner's inquest, which
returned a verdict of acci
dental death.
Uaston Means makes the charge
[that "Chicago interests" are re
jsponsible for the theory tha* his
late employer was murdered.
P. S. MclJuffle. an Atlanta law
yer, retained by Mrs. A. L. Robin
son of Asheville, N. C. Mrs.
King's mother, says that of the
j million-dollar estate which Mrs.
King obtained by breaking her
lumberman husband's will in Chi
cago in 190fi. only $490,000 re
means. McDuffle is trying to dis
cover what became of the other
$510,000.
Bitter Fend Started
By the flickering dimmer of
his lantern as we stood by the
forked tree, Dry told me how
from his porch he heard a shot
anda voice call, several time,
"Captain, come here quick!"
He then caught the sound of
men breaking thru the bushes
between his farm and the spring,
and making in the direction of
the later. Next he saw the lights
I of an auto come tearing down the
jhish road from Concord and turn
into the abandoned lane.
The car stotpped near the
spring. He hoard a door slam,
jsaw thru the trees and underbrush
the tail lights of the car backing
up. The car then moved about 15
fee: forward, when he heard a sec
ond shot and saw a flash. The
auto crawled out into the main
road, and made off toward Con
cord at a terrific speed.
Whatever the outcome of this
North Carolina tragedy may be,
THE FEIT) ALREADY STARTED
BETWEEN THE MEANS AND
ANTI-MEANS FACTIONS IS
UKELV TO OWTMVE THE LE
GAL /ecision.
CIVIC BUREAU TO
COMPLETE SURVEY
The Commercial club civic bur
eau will make a survey of the
recreation facilities of the city.
The Playgrounds' Association of
America, which had been asked to
do this, replied thru R. F. Carter,
its representative, that Its 20 ex
perts are all busy in war work.
VOTES FOR STRIKE,
CAN'T BE CITIZEN
SEATTLE, Sept. 15. —Edward
Conrad Strom, a Swede, was de
nied citizenship by Superior Judge
.turfy yesterday because he said
he voted for the shipyard strike.
Saturday, Sept. 15,1917. -THE TAOOMA TIMES-Page Eight
RUSS WORKMEN
WANT CONTROL
(|-»lli-il l-r. .« I ra.r.l Wlr«.)
PETROOKAD, Sept. 15.—"A
democratic republic" at once, as
the solution of Russia's in'ernal
difficutlit'H, is demanded in reso
lutions approved by the local
council of workmen and soldiers.
The vote was 279 to ll!i.
A formal proclamation an
nouncing this decision demanded
immediate delivery of ail land
proprietors' property Into the
hands of the peasants' commit
tees, introduction of employes'
control of all Industrial produc
tion and distribution, nationaliza
tion of all important industries!
and ruthless taxation of capital,
with confiscation of war profits.
The committee recommended
creation of a government consist
ing of representatives of the rev
olutionary proletariat and peas
ants.
iiciMiuiil Koiniloff Die
Korniloff misjudged Russia,
therefore Russia is demanding
that Korniloff die.
The provisional government to
day faced a spreading anger of
the people against the former gen
trallssimo. It was due less per
hai>H to his actual attempt at a
revolt than to events which pre
ceded It.
The public Is demanding his'
FIVE BANDITS HOLD
UP 100 REVELLERS
il'nlfrd Prcu irmrd Wire.!
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 15.
—The combined efforts of the
sheriff's office were centered to
day on the capture of the five
daring bandits who held up 100
men and women revellers at the
Breakers Cafe, a mile south of the
city, late last night.
They made a haul of $200 and
valuable jewelry taken from the
women.
The holdup was staged in real
days of '4 9 style. Two of the five
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
TO BE CELEBRATED
The most solemn services since
the inception of the Jewish "hol
idays" are to be held in the s>na
pogiies of America beginning to
morrow and continuing thru Sept.
26.
Monday 1b New Year's for the
Jewish people, the orthodox cele
brating Tuesday also. It begins
the 10 days of atonement which
end with the most important Jew
ish fast day, Yom Klppur, the day
of atonement.
In Tacoma services will
be held Sunday evening by the
Clievra Talmud Torah Congrega
tion at 1")29 Tacoma aye., at 6
p. m., with Rabbi M. Cohen of
ficiating.
Monday morning services com
mence promptly at 8:30. Spec'al
invitation is extended to the Jew
ish men stationed at Camp Lewis.
Since the beginning of the war
these holidays have become even
more sacred and solemn than ever!
before. Rabbip. instead of preach
ing usual 'holiday sermons,
brought home to their congrega
tions the cruelties of the war
especially dwelling upon the un
fortunate circumiftance« in w*iich
the Jews found themselves—Jew
fighting Jew, altho unwillingly,
more severe hardships under
Turkish rule In Pale»tine, and
Evelyn Nesbit Enacts Film Play
In Which Her Life Story Is Told
A m-piic from Mlm KnMt'ii r emarfcabta film play, "Itedrtni
Jon," at the Taconui tomorrow.
"Redemption," with Evelyn
Nesblt and her ton RunuHl Thaw,
considered by many one of the
most remarkable photo-plays ynt
screened, and fresh from a highly
successful career on Brcadway,
New York, where It was aprofound
xensation. comes to the Taroma
theater Sunday for a full week.
The excellent direction of Julius
death. Isseamia, a people's organ,
today expressed the popular sus
picion that Riga was surrendered
to the Germans in furtherance of
Korniloff's schemes.
"If Korniloff succeeded In out
wtting the soldiers' committee,"
the newspaper asserted, "his
treachery has not been punished.
Our country was handed over to
the enemy. Only the soldiers'
committees saved Russia.
"Is iL not true that the reported
panicky retreats of the Russian
army were exaggerated? With
the investigation under way we
can now discover whether or not
thene panics were organized by
Kornilorf's own adjutants."
Kate Not IXMiiled
Korniloff's fate had not yet
been officially decided today. He
has not yet formally surrendered.
The cabinet was in the throes of a
reorganization, due as much to
differences on what punishment
should be given the rebel leader
as to internal conflict.
Word from the "rebels" receiv
ed late Friday said Korniloff had
still not surrendered. He was at
his headquarters. His rebel
troops are melting away rapidly.
But Petrograd is demanding
one of only two courses for Korni
loff —Buicide or surrender.
bandits, all of whom were masked,
stood guard outside the cafe while
the other three entered the place.
As the bandits stepped inside
the door they began banging away
at the ceiling with their revolvers
to frighten the crowd into submis
sion.
The system worked like a charm
and the robbers calmly made the
rounds gathering in money and
jewels from their victims and toss
ing the loot into a pack which one
of the three caried.
poverty in the Jewish districts of
Russia and Cdlicia.
Committees were formed to
preach good will and obtain finan
cial aid froni the American Jews
by making rounds of all syna
gogues during the holidays. As a
result millions of dollars have al
ready been spent for the relief of
Jews in Europe and Palestine.
Big Program
Entrance of the United States
into the war has made the Jew's
situation even more complex.
Nearly every synagogue thruout
the ronntry has men In khaki
in i*s congregation. The Jewish
soldiers have obtained leave of
absence, thru the order of Brig.
G«n. Crowder, for the 10 days
covering the holidays.
Henides offering its young men
to Uncle Sam, American Jewry
purposes to take off his hands al
so the care of poverty stricken
jJews in America and the rest of
the world. The American Jew
ish Relief Committee, of which
I'Oiils Marshall of New York is
chairman, has been conducting a
campaign for $10,00^,000 for
Jewish war relief.
One-tenth of this fund will be
raised during the Jewish holiday*,
Marshall declared in a special dis
patch to The Times today.
Steger and Joseph A. Golden is
erident thruout the film. No ex
pense was spared, It Is said to
make "Redemption" a noteworthy
play, which will greatly Interest
not only thru the star's name and
the part that her life plays In the
story, bat also in the production.
There will be three performances
daily at 2:20. 7 and 9 o'clock.
LIKE NICHOLAS AND CONSTANTINE,
SWEDEN'S KING HAS GERMAN WIFE
King Gustos/ oF JWaden
Queen Victoria, wife of King
Gustav V. of Sweden, was Prin
cess Victoria of Baden, when sho
married the present ruler of Swe
den in 1881.
Altho Sweden was ostensibly
neutral, there has been on doubt
about where Queen Victoria stood
In the present world war. She
was true to her blood.
She has spent much time in Ger
many. She waa at Karlsruhe,
Germany, during the British air
raid on that place in the middle
of 191. r >. It increased her inborn
hatred of the British.
1000 Fine
Dahlias Are
On Display
Prizes will be distributed Sat
urday evening at the dahlia show.
The exhibit opened Friday after
noon at Rhodes' store, with more
than 1,000 entries from Tacoma
and neighboring towns.
W.~J. Love, president of the
Dahlia society, says the show is
the best the society has yet held,
considering weather conditions,
and'the prizes are the best.
The silver cup for most points
has been awarded to Mrs. J. W.
Lee.
The display of the Tacoma
school board has attracted much
attention, and a bouquet of six
"Bertha yon Suttner" dahlias
shown by Mrs. E. F. Alexander
has been pronounced by the
judges the best they have ever
seen.
MAY CONTROL
STEEL PLANTS
(('■lted Tttm Lrnacd Wl!•«■.>
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. —
Possibility of the government
taking over the steel shipbuilding
plants on San Francisco bay as a
result of the strike call issued by!
the metal trades council to its
24,000 members, was widely dis-l
cussed today.
The threatened strike had been
placed up to the government ship
ping board and word from Wash
ington was that action would be
taken as soon as the Seattle strike
could be settled. In the mean
time, the shlping board has a rep
resentative here making Investi
gations.
SHOTS FIRED
AT SOLDIERS
(i »ii .-«I l'rr«» I .cased Wire.)
BTEUBKNVILLE, 0., Sept. 15.
—'Police Chief Carter, of Steuben
vllle, with a posse of citizens and
detectives, was searching today for
unidentified persons who fired a
fusillade of shots at a troop train
as it was passing thru Mlngo Junc
tion, thre miles west of here.
Four soldiers were wounded,
one seriously.
CITY CAN PAY FOR
FERRY LANDING
The Metropolitan park board,
the city council and the county
commissioners will meet Monday
to consider a ferry landing at
Point Defiance park. City Attor-j
ney U. E. Harmon ruled Friday
that the city could apend the
money.
GARFIELD TO
SEE THAT NO
HOMES FREEZE
<lulled l're» I.eu»ed Wire.)
WASHINGTON, U. C, Sept. 15.
—Prompt action was taken by the
fuel administration today to re
lieve seriouß coal shortages and
stimulate production.
So-called 'luxury Industries"
will be forced to wait for fuel un
til households and necessary in
dustries are amply supplied.
Coal export to Canada has been
|iut under license restriction. Ten
tative increases over the presi
dent's prices will !•<• granted next
week to certain bituminous
mines with high costs.
An emergency bureau In Admin
istrator (liirflrld's organization is
arranging immediate relief tor
acute cases.
Serious tho the situation is,
Oarfield is certain the country
will pull thru the winter without
any shutdown of munition plants
or public utilities. Some "luxury
industries" may be forced to clote
temporarily.
He alto announced his deter
mination that no borne shall
freeze.
AXED SPEAKS FOR
ARMENIAN RELIEF
Rev. Charles Aked, noted pas
tor, npoke Saturday noon at the
('ommwrclal club and will Bpeak
Saturday evening at the Lincoln
llii-li school In behalf of Armenian
and Syrian relief. The public la
invited
EMBARGO
CHOKING
GERMANY
<lT»ltrd l-rw Lined Wlra.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Bept. 15.
The central powers' reported reply
to the Vatican peace proposal
aroused only curiosity here to-
day.
Inasmuch as vague forecasts of
it gave no hope of fulfillment of
President Wilson's demands for
elimination of kalserism, authori
ties here showed little interest.
The single possibility it offers
is that it will create new peace dis
cussion interfering with America's"
war work—and perhaps Inspire
the pope to further proffers. That
the United States will stand pat
on its declarations to the pope Is
certain and the allies will be with
her.
The United States government
Is positive that the tide can be
turned against Germany by both
military and economic blows and
hence Is not interested in any half
way peace offers of Germany.
Kairerlsm must go—that Is the
sum and substance of American
demands.
Meantime Germany is being
choked l>y the embargo.
This will become even more ag
gravated by the Swedisli-Germau-
Arßentlne-'Mexlcan exposures. One
of their purpose)) in to break ni>
the alliance between Germany and
Sweden.
Between the embargo and the
likelihood of a Kovernmental
house cleaning in Sweden, there Is
little chance that Germany will
get further Ruppl'ea from her
friend, the Swedish government.
CENTRAL
BUS STATION
l.narb lloon la I oamrllAß
Schedule Auto Rt.g« ft Krrljht
ti rvli-n. llagftnir* Oitrk«A.
IM §O. 10TH ST. TRI. MAIN Me
« • rbniii l <ln— \Vllk?»»n — I noons
!■<"»» Uo»l. a Inn)
M'CKAOKKN, Prop.
Thi-ee Trips I'aJly
Leave Tacoma: li:vo a. m.f.
--4 00, 6:15 p. in.
Leave Carbonado-: 7:3 A, 1:15 ».
m.; 2:00 p. m.
ncKi.at —» « com «
I.v. Ticomt 10 a. tn.; J so. la. m.
Lv. liv, kley 8 a. m.. 13:10, « n, m.
Baturdav and Sunday—l,v. Tacome
10 a. m.: 1:10. 11:10 p. m.
lit! rO* -Z— T 4 COMA
Lt. Taeoma—6:4o. 10:10 a. m: 111
4:30. 11:10 p. m. ""
Lv. Dupont—B:oo. 1:00 a. m_ 1:09.
4:60. 6:15 p. m.
Sunday Special—l.oo. 10.0» p. m.:
and 12:00 m. •» •»•
HORTBBMT TACOMA
Hylchoa Crrrk and llacua Dam
factory
Lv. Tacoma6:3o. 730 0:30 a. m;
1, 4, 6. «. 10 10 p. m.
Lv. N E. Tac—7:oo. 8:00. 10:30 a. ra :
1:80, 4:30, »:30. 6:4 Cp. m.
ORTINO-TACOMA
Itirrr Trlpa Dally
Leave Tacoma—7:3o. IS:00, 11:00 a.
m.j 1:30. 3:30, 5 p. m.
Lenve Ortlng—7:4s. 8:00. 10.00 «.
m ; 12:30. 3:00. 5 -p. m.
Hnturdar Nlshta and Snadan
Leave Taroma-9:30 arid 11:00. *■
I>eave Ortlnc —« 40.
mineraT—tacoma
Elbe, Aldrr, l.a Uraad*
t.v. Tacnma X:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. nv
Lv. Mineral 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. nv
AIHPORD—ItiOHt
I.v. Tacoma—B a. m and 3:00 p. Nx
I.c Aahford —8 a. m. and 2:00 p. ra.
KAPOWSm-TACOMA.
f.v. Tacoma—B:oo a. m.. 1:00. 4 pm.
Lv. Kapowsln—B:oo a. m.. I. I. \>. m.
TArOMA-ABRniIRRIf
I.v. TBcorna —8:30 a. m. 1:30 p. m
Lv. Aberdeen—B:oo a. m., 3:00 p. m.
TACOMA-OIiYMPIA-ABRRDKRW
Tnci.ma Office, Oeirtral Rna 8t».
\herdeeti Off., Washington HotoL
TIME CARD
For Aberdeen
Leave Tacoma, 8:30 a. m..
10:30 a. m.; Olympla, 10 a. m.,
12 noon; McCleary, 11 a. m., 1
p. m.; Rlma. 11:30 a. m., 1:80
p. ni.; Montesano, 12 noon, 2 p. m.
For Tacoma
Leave Aberdeen (or Tacoma, S
p. m., 4:45 p. m ; Montegano, 4
p. m., B:30 p. m.; Elma, 4:30 p.
tn., 6p. m.; McCleary, 6p. m.,
0:30 p m ; Olympia, 6 p. m.,
7:30 p. m.
Subject to Change IWthoat Notice
KATO>VII I F_KAP(l««m_
TACOIIA AUTO •Til.a
nth M.. Op. T>. o. i,,,,i caatral llin
BlaWoa. * '
L' Fatonvllte A.f •■ H a. <n.; Ipm
1.10 p. m. Sunday. la.m. I and ?
p. in.
Lv Tii'inm dually • « m 1 p. nv.
4 pm. Sunday • a. m . 4 and 1:11
p. m.
Batunlay Evening Special—Lear*
Kritnnvl'le 1 i>. m ; leavu Tatoina.
1.11 p. m
THIMP ;|IIMKII
I.v. Taeortia—o:oo p. m.
Lv. Tenlno—8:00 a. in
Hftfllß AVTO BTAQB
((■■■l—Orafl Hotel, llllli iwirie «».
■■d Ceutral Bna Htalloa.
Tacoma ano Telni. I^akevlew Hlll
hurttTQreendale, Roy. McKenna,
M. T. Mile*.
Lv. Tacoma—lo:l4 a. m. and 4 tfc
m.: Sunday I a. m. and 11:00 p. m.
Lv- telm—f:l« a. fc. and 1 p. m.;
Saturday night '.0:10 and Sunday
Tim in i k i i\r
«.m>ner, \nrlli Purallup, Flrirood.
Ardrna, Vttr, inma.
LEAVE BUHNER
(Mranlck'a Rtsr».t
«:00 A. M. nnd hourly th«re».'**r.
Uit car leaving at 1000 P. M
On Saturday! lait ear leaves al
11 00 P. M
I.RAVB) TACOMA
Proplra Store and Ccatral ■■■ Sfa.
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T:00 A. M. and hourly thareafUr.
last car lcavlno; at 11:40 P M
On Hiiturdava laat «ar l*n>, v
CAPITAL OITT RTAQB.
Hourly 1.n1,r
Wire*-
-7:41 AM. i:4« A M.
«:« A.M. ,4° AU
1:46 AM. 10 Is a If
io 4r. A.M. ii v 5 m
11:45 A.M. 12 16 I• JI
t:46 r»r. - a:4l P.M.
in P.M. vftyi p.K^
4:4S P.M. 1:41 P.M.
1:41 P.M. «:ll P.M.
Far. o«« ft| |1. Bound IM^II.W,