The Spokane press. [volume], August 19, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

About The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
. ZBSIABS AQAXE WXB.
Spokane took another game from
Salt Lake yesterday through placing
the hits when needed. Dammann was
outpltched by Essick, but the poor
suppwt given the latter helped
Rellly's braves to get around the
bases. MtUler, behind the bat for
Salt Lake, was unaided to get the ball
out in time and base stealing was a
rule. The game was won In the
fourth Inning, when hard hitting
bright In four runs for the Indians.
The score: R. H. E.
Spokane 6 7 3
Salt Lake 5 13 2
BOISE BEATS MISTERS.
Twelve hits oft Bandelin gave Boise
the game ngalnst Butte yesterday.
The Miners played like rumdums,
especially on the bases and It re
sulted In this score: R. H. E.
Butte 4 11 5
Boise 6 12 6
NOTES ON SPORTS.
Wallace and Davenport will com
pete al Natatorium park Sunday nnd
large crowds of rooters are expected
from those two towns when the two
nines will play for side bets and the
receipts.
Water polo has been started nt the
S. A. A. C. and Director Post la now
organizing the good swimmers into
STRANGE ADVENTURESS
Mrs. Womaok-Dignnn-Dana, wife
of the young bank clerk found shot
In Central purk, Now York, has a
fad for photographs. This picture
was taken a couple of years ago. She
was In Beattle. then, on a visit. Ono
evening. In evening dress, she wrap
ped tho habiliments of a Sister of
Mercy aroUnd her bead und shoulders,
nnd was photographed.
From Seattle comes this story:
"Babe" Womack was the toast of
the gilded youth of Seattle eight
years ago, and her dainty slippers
were sold to do service us wine
glasses at frequent suppers.
"Pretty Babe," with those innocent
big brown eyes which still haunt
the memory of numerous Seattle men
who were younger once, claims lv
New Tork that she was a willow
when she met Duna and that he 'was
only a friend, anyhow.' To more In
timate friends she had staled that
she was divorced from her Seattle
11 us hand more than two years ago
nnd was merely a 'grass widow.'
"As a matter of fact Mr. nnd Mrs.
Dlgnnn were divorced In this city
less than a month ago, but ho quiet
ly that the fuct remained unknown
to all but the parties und their at
torneys until the sensational happen*
ing In New York.
"The suit was on purely statutory
grounds and was brought by Mrs.
Beatrice W. Dignan against her bUH
band. At the time she was v guest
at the Hotel Washington, where she
spent the time quietly between the
filing of her divorce complaint, im
June It, and the grunting of her de
cree, on July 11.
"Then sho disappeared from the
city ngulu and was not beard from
till the news came of Dana's suicide.
"Before hlg wife brougkt suit for
divorce against him Dignan had heard
uiothlng from her for years, nnd In
"WHITE BALL"
AT NEWPORT
NKWI'ORT, R. 1., Auk. ll.— New
port society ia agog over the "grand
while ball" to he given this evening
at Roseellff, the beautiful villa of
Herman Oelrichs. Kor gorgeous dis
play and charm of detail the ball
promises to eclipse any social affair
that even Newport, the home of.elab
orate and novel entertainments, has
yet known.
It will be a "white bull" through
•ut. Tho favors for the cotillon will
teams for a series of games In the
big pool.
It took Rufe TurneT 10 rounds to
win from Tommy Tracey In Portland
last night. Turner got In a left upper
out to the Jaw which lifted Tommy
and sent him down dased. He signed
to his seconds that he could not rise
and a towel was thrown into the ring.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19—Quak
er City fight followers are looking
forward to a lively bout at the Man
hattan Athletic club tonight when
Billy Stlft, the Chicago middleweight,
and George Cole of Trenton come to
gether. It will be their second meet
ing in the ring. On the occasion of
their first encounter, which took
place in Chicago last summer, the
two put up one of the fastest fights
ever seen in that city.
AUTO MEET AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. 0., Aug. 19.—The
automobile race meet for which ar
rangements have been making for
some time opened successfully today
at the Olcnville track. The day's
events Included a 100-yard obstacle
race, a two-mile race for runabouts,
a five-mile race for stock cars, a two
mile race for electric, a five-mile open
handicap, a two-mile open moto cycle
race nnd a five-mile open race for
stripped stock cars.
IN A NUN'S COSTUME
MRS. WOMACK-DIGNON-DANA.
fact not the slightest clew to her
whereabouts when he was served
with the divorce complaint of her
attorney, Fred Dale Wood. She al
leged nonsupport for more than a
year and incomp.itablllty of temper.
"At lirst Dignan Intended to ap
pear in the suit and retained Attor
neys Stafford ,<4 Dawes to represent
him. but changed bis mini! and al
lowed the suit to go by default. The
divorce was granted July II by Judge
Hatch of Clallam county, who was
holding court here at that time. The
whole affair was very quietly man
aged anil was railroaded through in
such a way that very few people
were aware of the fact that the pro*
CeedingS had been started. Mrs. Dlg
nan did not ask for alimony and none
was allowed her.
"When she came to the courthouse
to testify In her divorce suit she was
handsomely dressed In black, with a
large picture bat. She told a clear,
straight story of nonsupport on the
witness stand and from the evidence
brought before him there was noth
ing for Judge Hatch to do but grant
the divorce.
"Charlie Dignan, the divorced bus
baud, is a well known and highly re
spected young Seattle business man.
He fell a victim to the charms of
Miss Womack when she was the
cashier in the Mere-hunts' cafe, a little
restaurant on Second avenue, oppo
site the Burke building, and which
did a thriving business during the
pretty cashier's stay there.
"They were married about live
years ago. In spite of the opposition
of Diguan's father, n wealthy luun
drymsn, and lived together about
two years, during a part of which
time 'Bube' was cashier In her futhcr-
In-lawS laundry ofllcce. Then cume
the bursting of the bubble and the
wife disappeared."
be white, the display of dowers,
which will he an important feature,
will lie white, the men will wear
white knee breeches, coats. waist
coats, boss ami pumps; the women
will dress In White, and even the at
tendants and servants will wear the
characteristic color of the occasion.
mntnfATxnt.
When pains or Irritation exist on
any part of the body the application
of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. X W Hulllvan. pro
prietor Sullivan house. Xl Reno, ().
T.. wrllee, June «. 190:!; "I tuke pleas
ure In recommending Ballard's Snow
Liniment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. It la the only remedy
I have found that tit-en Intmaill
ate relief." t&c,
60r and $1.00 Bold
OOOD BOUT EXPECTED.
THE TRUST CAfJiMTE
The halo Is rapidly wearing away from the brow of Judge Parker.
When a aciuab Is hatched, all the neighboring plgeona gather around, and,
despite their experience, the verdict is that the squab will make a Jumbo
when fully matured. But he never meets expectations. He turns out to be
just a common pigeon. It is so, sometimes, with men.
Judge Parker was presented to the American people as a second John
Marshall, we mean the old. original John; he of the all-comprehensive mind;
the soldier, the sage, the matchless Jurist, who took the rough frame of the
constitution nnd so braced and embellished it that It became a world's won
der; who had no sectional prejudices, but stood by Hamilton as against
Jefferson, because Hamilton was right and Jefferson was playing to the gal
lerl, • 'use Hamilton was always brave and candid and true, and because
Jeffei.- •-, while anxluus to win hollly, was always bound, If possible, to win
and to be in a position when anything sinister appeared, to say, "Thou canst
not say I did it."
But the truth ia growing more clear, day by day. Under the ermine
of the bench Judge Parker always wears the sweater of the politician.
Twenty yeara ago Senator Hill, who knows all that Is crooked In politics,
had faith enough in the then young lawyer Parker to entrust the manage
ment of his campaign for governor in Parker's hands. He never would have
done that with John Marshall. He wanted a man who could beguile the
honest voters of the state of New York and at the same time go down Into
the Tammany lair and show the tigers that he had been a lion-tamer all
his life, even, If necessary, to the point of chloroforming them. A little re
cent history will be sufficient to show how different Judge Parker Is from
what Chief Justice Marshall was.
On April 15 of this year, three days prior to the meeting of the demo
cratic convention of the state of New York, Judge Parker slipped down from
Esopus to New York city. The object of that meeting was frankly stated
by the New York Times, a warm advocate of Judge Parker. Here are a few
extracts from the Times:
"Judge Alton B. Parker spent several hours In this city yesterday in con
sultation with William V, Sheehun and others, discussing principally the
draft of the platform which has been prepared by ex-Senator David B. Hill
for adoption at next Monday's democratic state convention.
"Judge Parker, Mr. gluehatl and August Belmont lunched together, and
late In the afternoon Judg» Parker, accompanied by Mr. Sbcehan, left for his
home nt Bgbpva, where he will remain until after the state convention. Mr.
Sheehan will remain at Judge Parker's h->me until some time today, when
he will go to Albany to take the approved draft of the platform back to
Senator Hill.
"As It stands the platform la understood to have the full approval of
Judge Parker, all of the propositions advanced by Senator Hill as being
likely to attract the radical vote having b?en eliminated at the wish of the
prospective candidate for the presidency.
"The platform which has been approved, and which will be presented to
the convention on Monday, is understood to be drawn ou ultra-conservative
lines, nnd to avoid all references to the rocks on which the party split in
the last two national campaigns."
That convention instructed the democratic delegation to St. Louis to
vote as a unit for Judge Parker, and ex-Senator Hill went with Belmont to
St. Louis to carry out the program. When Hill told Mr. Bryan In St. Louis
that he had never conversed with Judge Parker and did not know his senti
ments On certain questions, he had at that moment a platform, prepared
under the eye of Judge Parker, to present to the convention. Bryan had an
antl-trust plank Inserted in the platform, but in the one prepared by Judge
porker and which the New York convention adopted, the plunk on trusts
reads as follows:
"Corporations chartered by the state must be subject to just regulations
by the state, In the interest of the people."
That is, if Jim Hill gets a charter in Uie state of New Jersey for the
purpose of placing restriction over the trade of Minnesota and all the states
west of Minnesota, there can be no power to check him. The object was to
make the Sherman anti-trust law a dead letter. That It was not Incorpor
ated in the St. Louis platform was due, not to Hill and Belmont and Judge
Parker, but to William J. Bryan. What do our anti-trust democratic friends
think of it?
When later (April 30> the question of whom should be chairman of the
New York democratic state committee came up, through Judge Parker's
Inllucnce, caused the place to be given to Cord Meyer, and through the same
influence the chairmanship of the executive committee was given to Pat
McCarren, strangely, too, both Meyer and McCarren were the moving agents
that organized the sugar trust In 18;>7. that put In their assets amounting
to a few thousand dollars and capitalized them at millions, unloaded their
watered securities on the public and have since, by smashing smaller enter
prises, caused all that water to pay 12 per cent dividends.
The trusts do not like President Roosevelt because he has all the time
insisted that they must do business on the square. It was the trusts and the
grout national banks that caused the nomination of Judge Parker, and tlyy
did It because they know their man.
What will democratic orators on the stump In Washington this year
have to say In opposition to trusts? Certain It is that every word spoken
against them will be an Indirect but pertinent arraignment of their candi
date. »
CANDIDATE PARKER 1$
NOT JUDGE PARKER
EBOPUS, Aug 10.—It was BOt Hie
J u dg« Parker the country has ween
pictured in newspapers or on cam
j pitigu banner* and buttons who stood
'on the Sag-draped speakers' stand
, ever looking the Hudson ami accepted
i the nomination for the presidency. It
■| was not the Judge Parker of the New
York court of appeals, it was not, b»
any means, the man whom public opin-
I ion in many quarters lias painted as B*-
I vercly judicial in bearing and ultra -
i till—Slttslitl manner.
The opening words of the nominee's
I speech teemed to change the man as it
by mafic. "I hare resigned my of
fice- al chief judge of the court of ap
peals to accept this nomination," were
liis words, ami those who heard and
knew the man say it seemed as it they
had seen him cast otT his black robe
al that moment and don the armor of
I the campaigner,
The ball thousand men, women and
children who sat under the dripping
skies saw in Judge Alton B. Parker's
man six feet in height, erect as an ar
row, sunburned, smiling, forceful and
niih) of voice. As he spoke rain drop*
trickled Iron the tanned bald spot
into his sandy, gray-fringed hair. Hw
durk eyes snapped as if punctuating his
! sentences. He has a habit of Dinging
|at his sandy mustache. In repose he i
I stands with his hands clasped before |
I him and he i« constantly throwing j
! hack his shoulders and extending his i
breast.
Champ Clark had delivered his poetic
•ration and the crowd was cheerio** I
when Judge Parker advanced to the
Platform rail. The dignity and solemn j
ity of the occasion was over every one
like a blanket, The noise (eased and
every car was awake to hear the lir*t
public utterance of the candidate since
his nomination. "t'lentlenicn of the
committee, fellow ci untrymtn, fellow
citilens," was what the crowd had ex
pected. What they heard was, "1 have
been noticing that thOTS arc a good
many people standing in the rain on mv
left. I think that if you will move over
under the trees you will he more pro
tected unit will not get quite so wet.''
The crowd stood still and roared. Judge
DR. DAVIDSON COMING
LONDON, Au«. 19.—Dr. nuvktson,
the v rchldshop of Canterbury. I*
among tho pnaNengord on tho Celtic
Killing for New York today. The
primary object of Dr. DuvMhoh'h trip
to the I'nlteil Stated Is to attend the
Kpiscopul general convention to be
held at Boston next October The
Interval between hla arrlvul and the
THE SPOKANE PRESB: EE! DAT, AUGUST 19, 1904.
BT JUDOE D- B. BASB
Parker, hospitable lirst ami then el
oquent, seemed a little surprised at
this cheering and he evidently could
not understand why the throng before
bin should laugh at his effort to make
his guests comfortable before he for
mally accepted the leadership of the
Democratic party.
Judge Parker has a melodious voice.
It is Soft and clear and his enunciation
is perfect. Bvery lylable is pronoun
ced distinctly, llis gestures are mod
est. He points the index linger of his
right hand and often raises that hand
to his face hut never above his head.
He does not move about the platform,
and he does not bend his hack. Yachts
on the Hudson were sending up aerial
torpedoes, whistles were screaming,
children romping on the porch were
talking and laughing loudly, and roost
ers were crowing. but everyone in the
crowd heard every word .Judge Park ST
spoke.
The candidate in discussing the issues
was serious enough, but he turned
quickly and gracefully from this to dig
nilied and subtle humor and laughed
mildly with the crowd at his telling
hits.
There was a picture connected with
that ceremony which few saw. Mrs.
Parker, a number of her friends about
I her, sat in a rustic summer house look
ing directly into the face of her hus
band. Ily all odds she wore the most
serious expression of anyone in Rosc
moitnt. Her daughter was laughing in
her conversation with friends, but Mrs.
j Parker sat almost rigid, facing straight
ahead and listening m wrapt attention.
[ At tune-, her lips moved as if she were
follow ing her husband's words. She was
simply dressed and quite in contrast
to the display of gorgeous colors worn
by the women about her.
Lees than loti of Judge Parker*!
neighbors attended the ceremony.
Hawkers, badge fakers and lunch bas
ket merchant! <1 I a thriving business.
In fact it M,u Ksopui' busy day and
many a mini and boy began a new and
profitable enterprise behind roughly
i road leading to Rosemount.
constructed counters along the rocky
I road leading to Rnsonnniel
j opening of the convention will be
spent by Or Havldson In visiting pots
Son*] friends in Canada and In New
York.
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
has bean used b» Millions of Moth.-™ for the*
ok!ldn>Q whl'e Twining fur over Fifty Year*.
It anoitiua tho cbll.l, noru-us th« gum*. Hilars
all imiii onrve wlrnl ouuu, aud la Uju hvet
rowdy fordlarrh.ua.
Tmvrn3nra cnri a mottl*.
COMING TO SPOKANE, k. *>A
SATURDAY, AtKJUSI ZU
THE BIGGEST SHOW OT ALL TIKES, PAST OK PBESEKT. SURPASS
ZKO IK SCOPE, MAGNITUDE AND GK AND EUR ANYTHING
ETEB BEFORE ATTEMPTED.
85 RAILROAD CARS, 1380 PEOPLE, 850 XOBSES, 40 ELEPHANTS, 50
CLOWNS, 108 CAGES OP ANIMALS.
At Each Performance,
CRAZO
Challenges death in his sensational
act, LEAPING THE GAP. A bi
cycle Jump of 52 feet—the most
hazardous and thrilling feat ever
Amazing Animal Actors
Three Herds Performing Elephants.
Captain Webb's Two Groups of Edu-
oatsd Seals,
And Squadrons of
Marvelously Trained Horses.
The Most Sublime Spectacle of All
Times,
Jerusalem "I Crusades
A dazzling picture of beauty, life,
color and motion—Entrancing terp
sichorean revels before Jerusalem's
oriental despot.
Exquisite Grand Ballet Dtvsrtisement.
One'so-Cent Ticket Admits to Everything
CHILDREN UNDEB 13 YEARS, HALF PBXCE.
TWO PSBFOBMAKCES DAILY AT 3 AND 8 P. M.
DOOBB OPEK AT 1 AKD 7 P. X.
•10, NEW BTBEET PABADE EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
ADMISSION TICKETS AND NUMBERED RESERVED SEATS WILL BE
ON SALE SHOW DAT AT THE SCULLY DKUQ STORE AT EXACTLY
THE SAME PRICE OHAXOED AT REGULAR TICKET WAOOKS OK
TKE SHOW OXOUKDS.
SPOKANE MARKETS
The first grapes from Snake river
arrived yesterday. They carried well
and are of a good quality.
The dry weather has hurt the early
cabbage crop a great leal. There is
a scarcity of cabbage in the market
at present.
Apples are improving in quality
daily.
The following quotations or price*
paid to producers by Spokane com
mission men and jobbers have been
corrected todsy:
Kggs- $3.75(h $0.50 case; fresh ranch
19(a>22c dozen.
Poultry- Chickens, live weight, roos
ters 10c, hens 12c, young chickens $3.30
(34.50 dozen; squabs $1 dozen.
Dairy products—Butter fat. first
grade 22' ie, second grade 2(V>*c; coun
try butter, first grade 15@20c, second
grade (cooking) B@lsc It, creamery
butter 21(*24c.
Vegetables-Pots toe* *5@53e cwt;
onins. 11.769(9 cwt.. root vegetables
85c c wt; new potatoes $1,254' 1.33; cab
bage $2(<r2.25 cwt.
tireen vegetables—Onions 10(?15c
dozen bunche«: radishes 15@2Sc dozen
bunches; rhubarb lb: beans
4(a6c lb; lettuce sC<iloc lb; green pe-i»
4c lb; carrot" and l«?ets 200 doz
en bunches; tomatoes Sl.l3f'' t.41) box;
turnips 20c doze" bunches; cu
cumbers lb; summer scpiash 90
box; green corn 10("d5c doz.
Fruit- Peaches 50(JBn<- box: cherries
.liu.lc; cantaloupes, small, 4WOo each:
Ackensac, $2.23 crate; apricots 60tji80o
box; pears 60c crate; watermelons 15m
23c each; apples dOcutJl box; phgSll
Mem 75c box; grapes, $1(«1.25 crate.
Hemes —Currants 2.V gal; blackber
iich $125(u1.75 crate; raspberries, $1.6(1
fefl.7s crate; Logan berries **J.50fa.l
case.
Hay-Timjthyl3, alfalfa $12.30;
gra.n hay lU#U
Grain —Wheat (Tacoma prices) club
70v; bluestem 73c; oats $l.low 1.20 cwt;
barley $lijsl.os cwt; feed wheat $1.05'J
1.10 cwt.
Live stock- Steers $2.50<a3 cwt; cows
$2 50@3; mutton 2(« 3c !p; bogs, dress
ed 3c; veal, hog dressed Go
J F. Lansing is visiting In Hutte,
Mont.
SPOKAVro, Wash , May «. ll*t.
Medical Lake Halts Mfg. Co..
Spokane. Wash :
(ientlemen—About a v.<nr ago I
was troubled with imlnmmutorj
rheumatlam In my feet and was f«m
pelted to bo about with a cane, and
suffered a great deal during that time.
V gentleman told me of Medical Lake
Salts, which he said were good for
Shut disease. I tried the Salts for
st» days and found It to be success
ful. I bathed my feet once every night
tn hot water in which the salts had
rioen dissolved and then wrapped my
bet In woolen rloths I did this for
h\ days and on the sixth day was
ihle t- walk without a cane. I can
Vcommend It to any one for that
...irpose und appreciate the fact that
!t helped me Yours t.-uly.
J.NO N liI.ACKBLRN
itoom *. l'lcardo.
European Stars Appearing in America
for the First Time,
THE 4 ELDREDS
World's Champion Novelty and Dar
ing Bareback Riders.
THE 4 BEDIMS
Italy's Premier Equestrians.
The Colinl-Calrons
Famous Parisian Troubillon Dancers.
The 7 Gllneerettle
Europe's Most Celebrated Acrobats.
The Kauffman Family
rhenomenal Bicycle Experts.
Incomparable
JACKSON FAMILY
Dcllard Troupe. Dacomas, Plying
Plotter*, Three Bios, Portuns Broth
en, Tasmanlan Troupe, Oenaro ft
Theol and 300 More Peerless Per
formers.
H. C. Hayward, Mgr.
TONIGHT ANO ALL WEEK
The Jessie Shirley
Company
PBKSKNTS
"Ndl Gwynm® 99
No Saturday Matinee.
Summer prices—soc, 40c, 30c, 20c.
EVERY ACT A
POSITIVE FEATURE
DON'T FAIL
TO VISIT THE
Carnival
ALL THIS WEEK
NEAR THE
Auditorium
ALL THIS WEEK
Public Wedding
Saturday Night
Admission • 10c
MARK YOUR LINEN
We make the stamps for 15c each.
Indelible ink -the i«-*t and guaran
teed absolutely indelible.
Spokane Stamp Works.
Postofflc* Building.
$!■" WHEAT
Our annual crop report. Just Is
sued, Indicate* a sensational shocl
in in tha world'a wheat crop—
FREE on request ut any of our
office*.
COE COMMISSION CO
11 noorao rated. >
Orals and Stock Broken.
Uis Hranch Offices.
References* I Til National and State
Hunks.
de Iters! «ifti.es Ne» fork Life
Building, iVfrnuea polls, Minn.
Booms aoo-l-a Traders' Bank
Bldg., Bpokane. Wash.
tbi pvm wmi ami
Ligrjoi stou.
Good Cheer
and Sociability
Comes from the use of
PURE WINES
. Guaranteed pure for the reason that they come tn carload
lota direct from the Astla Winery. California, tha largest
producers of wines in America.
35c full qt. set
DURKIN
raon ma nt 731. nun dkutkkt.
Wholesale and Retail. Mill and Sprague.
Cool
i
As a
Cucumber
It's your delightful privilege to be If you are sitting under or near
one of the electrical fans we will be pleased to install in your home.
Tou need not do any work In connection with the matter save
giving us the order. Ws and the fan do othe work of keeping you
cool at small cost.
The Washington Water Power Co.
MASON Ss KAMI,IN KUKTSMAXUf XXSXX
XBOMOEB TMOMFSOH XXXO
UNSXMAX CAFES XOKXEX *J CAMTBKLX.
GOOD FIANOS AT BEAIOIIIU PRICES.
Tel. M. 1242.
a. O. MAW TIL. -Proprietor. rUMHITOI BUXUZMk
D. X.. 10W1BH, Mana-fa*- TEL. BCAZS 3MT.
SPOKANE. WASH.
Phone Main 415.
"The..
Brook"
COS. FRONT AND HTLL
1 (OLD 511
Forniinr
VgMsw tte Crowd
"NUF SED"
Exchange National Banlf
OP SPOKANE, WASH.
Designated Depository United States.
Capital »:...• own oo
Surplus and undivided
profits 1179.138 It
E. J. Dyer. presllent; Charles
Sweeny, vice president: C M Mt>
BrOTS, cashier; W. M. 9a.\w, asslat
ant cashier.
Riverside and Howard *
Schade
Beer
SECOND TO NONE
B. Schade Brewing' Co.
full M«iurt4 Wmm amntm
PtnU «r« fjgyM
I^SreatNorthern
Ticket Office. 701 River.Ue atih*,
Phone Main ««».
Effectlv* May 9s, 1904.
voawt rut,
Excursion Kates to St. Xionls MUM)
Chicago Aug-. 8. t and 10.
trx soutf or m tx.tbb an
2 TBB FAST MAIL.
BAST ABB WIIT % J
TBAXSTS BTBBY BAT «V
Saatboandi i
.aye, Fast Mall tis p. ns. 1
l cave, Ths Flyer t:ll a. a,
wastboanat
J.ears. Flyer ....?•*. a. m,
..cave, Puget Sound Express. i:l 0 p,nv
For tickets snd full tnfsrmattaß
call os or address
H. BRANDT. C *. T. Mm
Nt renins* ittTttfui urn
Or BFOXAIfS, Wall.
Capital |200, •««
Surplus and profits IISO^M
Offlcera—Alfred Coolldge, prSatdgjntl
A Kuhn, vice president. Chua, 8. Kl
tlnge. cashier; J. Elmer West, asglst
snt cashier.
< Plrectois- M. M. Cowley. Patrick
> lark. James Monaghan, A. Kuhn. AU
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