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Charles Martin, of Mile 158, is
spending a few days in town.
The north end local has been taken
off and the crew returned to town
on yesterday’s train.
On Friday evening there will be a
dance at the Northland Club for the
members and their friends.
The Ladies’ Altar Society will meet
Thursday evening at 8:30 sharp, at
the home of Mrs. George Dooley.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
the Ladies’ Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Edward O’Brien.
Fred Frederickson will be in charge
of the ball team for the Fourth of
July game and all prayers are re
quested to report to him.
The steamer Admiral Watson is
due here tomorrow morning at 4
o’clock and will likely remain in port
for three hours- She will go to the i
westward as far as Anchorage and I
Kodiak.
__
Attorney B. O. Graham is a proud
grandfather, having received the news
of the arrival of a baby girl at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Henryj
Skog in Portland. Mrs. Graham is j
visiting there now and she and her !
two daughters, Mrs- Skog and Miss I
Ethel, will leave Seattle for Cordova j
on July 8.
RADICAL DEMANDS
OF MICHIGANDERS
DETROIT, June 16 (by Associated
Press).—The Michigan branch of the
committee of forty-eight has recom
mended recognition for the Russian
soviet government; a bonus of $500
for former service men; release of so
called political prisoners, and urges
a national platform plank pledging
abolition of the injunction in labor
difficulties.
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER TO BE TRIED
BY FOUR OF HER SEX
SEATTLE, June 16 (by Associated
Press).—A jury of four women and
eight men was selected to try Madge
Anna Sawyer, 21, charged with sec
ond degree murder of her husband,
Howard Sawyer, May 10, following a
quarrel. The defendant will set up a
plea of temporary insanity.
TWO DEATHS FROM
PLAGUE IN FLORIDA
PENSACOLA, Fla., June 16 (by As
sociated Press).—A rat killing cam
paign has been started in Pensacola
as a means of stopping the spread of
Bubonic plague. Two deaths from the
plague have occurred here since last
Friday.
COLUMBUS STEPS UP
AS FIRST CLASS CITY
WASHINGTON, June 16 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Census department
figures show the population of Colum
bus, Ohio, to be 267,031, an increase
of 55,520 over 1910, or 30.6 per cent.
“RUSTLING A BRIDE”
BILL FOR TONIGHT
Lila Lee in “Rustling a Bride,” at
the Empress tonight, has a role that
combines tense drama with light com
edy. She is equally at home in both i
fields.
It all starts when Nick, the cowboy,
sends to the little eastern farmer girl
bis friend’s photo instead of his own,
because his friend is “a handsomer
man.” But the friend turns out to be
a horse thief who saddles the blame
on Nick, and steals the girl to boot.
From then on the action is fast and
furious, and after the final fracas,
when the congenial crowd is about to
send Nick on a little party—with flow
ers that he won’t smell—
But who wants to hear the ending
of a continued story? Come and see
it for yourself.
A Pathe News and a good scenic
will also be shown.
_ 9
*
WICHITA, June 16 (by Associated •
Press). — Georges Carpentier, the l
champion heavyweight boxer of *
France, has challenged Jack Dempsey J
to fight for the world’s heavyweight •
•
championship any time after October •
10 at any place acceptable to Demp- •
sey. 5
9
. --a. ■ ..9
AMERICANS VICTORS j
IN TENNIS TOURNEY j
LONDON, June 16 (by Associated £
Press).—American tennis players con- •
tinue winning in the second round of 2
•
the international tennis tournament. %
C. S. Garland, of Pittsburg, defeated 2
Sherwell, of South Africa; William M. |
Johnston, of San Francisco, won by 2
default. Mrs. Mallory, formerly Molla •
Bjurstedt, won in the first round. &
Norris Williams lost the fourth ;■
round in the tennis tournament to the •:
English veteran, Richie. Williams 2;
is the first American to be eliminated. J:
TACOMA LIKELY TO |j
HAVE DIME CAR FARE I;
TACOMA, June 16 (by Associated 2:
Press).—A 10-cent carfare is probable
for Tacoma as a result of action by •:
• *
the city council. The city has been
given until July 5 to make a showing 25
• •
before the state public service com- 25
mission. The present fare is seven *5;
cents. ‘ 2 •:
-•- #
WILL FIGHT FOR WET jl
PLANK IN PLATFORM jl
2:<
NEWARK, N. J., June 16 (by Asso- 2::
• *'
ciated Press).—James R. Nugent, New
Jersey representative on the Demo- 2 •;
cratic platform committee, announced {5
today that he would fight for a wet
plank in the platform, and that other 2:
• A
members of the New Jersey delega- J>
tion would back him up in the fight. • :
DANCE TONIGHT AT HEGG HALL \\
Music by the Rag Time Trio. Dancing > •:
trom 9:30 until 12:30: *£
I
>: lilC
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11; Sherwin- Your Home
£ [' ll/'ll* The first impression your visitor receives depends
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F1NKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC. 11
:j |; “The Store that Satisfies:,t ;;
| Phones*. Grocery, 21 Office, 74 §1
:• f. . ...........T i i ..... i . i
The cost of clothes isn’t just the price—
it’s the price divicled by the number of 1
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days you wear the clothes* 1
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Because our clothes wear more days for |
every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. |
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If you aren’t satisfied- --money back |
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THE HOME OF 1
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- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I
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