The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1909, Page 13

. Room - House nished Com- plete os to Alley. from car. and Flowers. 9800 Cash of $1,200 aid Monthly. Will Not Last. 4 Uy) B COX INVEST-| T CO. ns 1-2-3 Central Building invest i see Third 32-39 studio; right price. a0 piano. bond on Ga vey thease. ’ ee delivery horse a traveler, Westhi! 19 ow Ww. #133 foam; weight 2.500 (he - Af with goed city brake 404 | pranches —19-238 - We ter Trace, Room c Young Brown Leghorn chic! % Ballard 1904 $ cheap, bive-ered Angora cat horse, wagon and harness. Main 2564 19-1 Tent gad fy, F1x67; simowt Baliard Fre ~-20-33 OR EXCHANGE. ad 691 Fine 2 a Sermiived fiat. 338 Phone & & ete Gee. 4 178. be EES mere ba O BUY—FURNITURE. Eagle Furniture Company M00 tet. M. 2837; ind O88 LIVESTOCK. ‘an and Sale — Purp em Ld Westers avenus. Phones ewe for sale cheap. Queen 19-21 With Lieweliyn setter ia MONEY TO LOAN. SALARIED F me, and 0 Without security. re EE tisead’' oh Oftices tn Tolman, «34 ¥ —tt ington. Loans bank Buliding Anyona steadily em- MPLOYER LOAN «t| Wm “e ABSTRACTERS. Pa onto aiora ere ARCHITECT house, Bring size. “otes "age 4" a | BANK CLEARINGS. Seattic. today. . $2,240, 1 FREEZUM" MAN Clearings Balances Tacoma, Clearings today, .§ Balances Portland. today, .$1,649,1 924,171.00 92,026.00 casaaeawett SEVEN MORE BUTCHERS MUST ANSWER FOR DOCTORING THEIR MEAT, ‘earings ri 0.00 Ralances eee eee eee eee asia tose abe cpaectaaln cin inating George Beck, of 1404 Wont 63rd at, one of the seven local butchers for whose arrest on a charge of doctoring’ meat with “freesum” a Warrant was issued this morning, was taken into custody and brought to Justice Brown's court, where he gave a bond of $1,000, The other bute * who will be brought into court as soon as they are arrested are: Adam Nielgat, 768 Market « John Johnson, S348 Ballard av.; Henry Plotseh, [stall 47, public market; A. B. Me | Lean, stall 25, public market; 8. 0. | Hortok, 6317 20th av.; H. Kastner, 2000 Wert Séth at. The butchers who used “freexsum” aking hamburger steaks out of ed meat cannot make the plea that in doing so they did not know they were violating the pure food act if they read the printed warning that accompanied every ean of the preparation. | The notice calls their attention }to the fact that they can be prose euted if they use “freezum” on jmeat, adding that it is sold as a |diainfectant, and nothing else. GARDNER SEES DE LARA (Conctuded.) nr re time. To be accurate, it was about & month after the arrest of Magon, Villareal and Rivera. The real rea- Mens 4/202 for my arrest was the fact that uite, ||! had stepped in and taken up the - iiwork of publishing a little paper which is the organ of the Mexican Wheral party, and which was being published previously by the taree men now in the penitentiary “My arrest waa without warrant, ae was that of my predecessors. Like them I was held for many days without any charge. At first they held me pending word from Mexico City, for which purpose the law per- mits 40 days. no charge was filed I was simply rearrested and started tn on another period of 40 days, Finally word came from the Mexican gov ernment that I was wanted in So nora for the theft of some fire. #8) wood. Queen Anne Hill Lots $800 | TERMS We have only five lots left at this price; close to car line; good view; all lle well; nothing on the hill which compares with them. 40x120 to alley, University Lot $1,700 TERMS Fine view; close to Moore's University Park; nico homes all around; one block to car *) Eugene W. Way & Co BAILEY BUILDING. The CHICAGO a fanbous er A values are fr, ne aS ine “st su Y Palprese i ___ATTORNEYS AT LAV AT LAW. husband eas wh and om ie t08 Conegitation = hes ustand, Al Injartea, cofeetions Ww, . % ees bide. persoa- q wi om wv. os Peeve’ Rank BANKS. oT) pce nee oF com. | see late hank Sa Se it el Jot. ner BOOKS AND STATIONERY. P. O Book Store, 1891% Third CHIROPODISTS. xerthers Dank Rdg Phone Mets cone De. Lee treats ait foot ai day from 16 to 4 Recond av CLAIRVOYANTS. reat ¢any gies sours fst 3 o Thel at Err CABINET MAKERS. tre F. Ward Oo, 5 Coupe Such Is Justice. “Now what were the facts as to this charge? While practicing law at Cananea one of my clients, a poor woman, came to me for profes. stonal advice as to her right to uso certain forest wood. I advised saad that ahe had a right to use tt it happens that American mine owner, Col. Wm. © ireen, claimed ownership of this wood, and he had me arrested for advising the woman to use It. Ti value of the wood was $4. The affair bad occurred four years previously and had been adjudi. arventers en) cated In the Mexican courts. Even “| if there had been anything to the charge ft was outlawed. But thie was the best they could do, and after being illegally imprisoned for three months and 10 days, I was at that time released. “It seems to me that a mere out line of the facts tn my case and in the case of the three Mexican liber- als now in the Arizona penitentiary should be sufficient to show the Amertean people what is behind these arrests, Desperate Measures. “The Mexican government is adopting desperate measures to con- trol the press and to keep down any criticiem of the Diaz government But most remarkable are these evi- dences of American co-operation with the Mexican government in the methods or Diaz. “The Mexican jails are today crowded to overflowing with politi cal prisoners. Even Americans have beeu jailed. I was forced to leave Mexico to save my life. The first thing that brought the ill will o/ the Mexican government on me was the publication of a little paper called El Democrat. While a student at the untversity at Mexico City I was associated with Magon and others in that enterprise. This little paper urged a return to the constitution of 1867. One day the paper was ratded and son was put Into jail I was fortunate enough to be away on a pleasure trip when the raid occurred, and escaped arrest. Serious Trouble. san. L sere The — 1sTs. 4. Lge Nt Righ oqneg Ge Sa aa AND CLEANERS. ets emer 118 Cotte, dain GOLD AND SILVER 4 PF. HUGHEA 24 PLATING. — OC $2.00 Hate Kavanaugh, 1018 Firet —tt youre present lovation, Tit (rear) Uniom, OPTIC.ANS. ae 4. Ww. Opn. Gredcate OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Members National, Mate and County sia GE TS 4th and Fine. Phones and Vine. Prone “Pe em “DO. Ten youre in M498 8 “My serious trouble came tater, when practicing law at Cananea, in the state of Sonora. I had gone there to superintend a mine in which I bad a large interest. 1 had beon a judge of Parral in the state of Chihuahua before 1 went t My practice as a lawyer came to be largely among the men em- -|ployed in the mines at Cananea, mines owned by Col. Green. “From giving professional ad vice to men desiring to form unions 1 came to address meetings of the men, and finally gave a series of lectures on the constitution of Mexico. This brought me into dis favor with Col. Green and with the Mexican authorities, and when a strike broke out in 1905 I was charged with being an agitator, and, in company with 200 other was arrested and ordered to be shot. My friends moved in my behalf, and a telegram was sent by President Diaz asking why De Lara had been arrested. The gov ernor of the state thought he had made @ mistake, and at ohce came » me with apologies and released m PATTERNS AND MODELS. —— Seattle Pattern and Model Works tay. & Main 6068. PPY SICIANS. elton wennie tee amber Machanss. "ier ime M. Brown. abdominal. nary. rectal diseanen, 3 eee Dr Tucker, Union bieck. Twa «i0 “PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. “Suderson Gunny Co. 11) Cherry oat POSTAGE STAMPS. Postage Kamp col wold Bulte 2 iret Oper ft te So 8. Showcase Co. fhaw's re PRINTERS. PREIS 2 -sotielce irs inding and Printing Co. Pik pint nseattie. “Hoth phones fa7i- ‘4 Heller Printing House, 106 Seneca. SECOND-HAND CLOTHING. ‘soabtage ihn 4 ‘# clothing, First av. tna. bs Safety In Flight. “Then it was learned that the telegram was one of inquiry only, lay in flight. This proved to be true, and with difficulty I reached iw nd he the United States. Here I natural- un 008 ly supposed I would enjoy im- munity from Mexican persecution, “{t has been commonly supposed that there are no political crimes in the United States, and the peo ple of the United States have al- ways bi unwilling that Russia, ~|Italy, or any other nation should be permitted to extradite persons charged with political offenses, “In my case, however, you see how this supposed freedom from persecution has worked, My friends are rallroaded to the penitentiary and I am continuously arrested without cause. “Perhaps it is because the peo- ple of the United States do not Giscarded tlothing. ‘L s710; "Mats 1 semen |Gnion Fran | se2¢ dat. Ph ese sane transtor, 1008 Vernon pinca, . Utley, Geile phone, Baltard fs reat Leonard fudd, V. Nelson, Central Bidg TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPL.1E8, (OUT ON BAIL | stopped THE STAR--FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. know how Diaz is using the Ameri oan police and the American In struments of government to run down political exiles, When they understand what is going on 1! think they will see that It Im ° To Work New Scheme. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22-—That De Lara ta subject ta rtation laws, in apite of the fact that he has maintained « logal residence in the United States for more than three years, the period specified In the statute, ts the opinion of migration In spector A. ©, Ridgway, of the local office. Ridgway stated that the permission from Washington for De Lara's arrest was granted upon the request of the Los Angeles tm migration office “De Lara recently returned, to Mexico,” Ridgway stated, “and, be cause of that, he still Is an alien tm the eyes of the law, No matter how long a foreigner has resided in this country, if he has not applied for naturalization pape and leaves the ntry, he re-enters it under the same conditions as o man entering for the first time.” rmission from the immigration department at Washington to ad mit De Lara to $2,000 bail has been requested, The friends of the imprisoned man today are awaiting & reply to that request, and if the partment answers favorably steps will be taken to raise the the well “hes jbe made. ¢ and | was told that my only safety | 22. Recessary money Financial Ald. Mra. A. Garbutt, who has been made treasurer of the De Lara Defense league, organized by friends of the Mexican socialist, re ported today that many generous contributions already have been made to the fund Members of the league today fasued a formal call for a mass meeting, at which the De Lara case will be discussed. John Kenneth Turner, author of the expose af conditions of peonage alleged to ox iat in Mexteo, which ta appearing in the American Magazine, will be one of the speakers. The meeting will be held tomorrow evening {n the Simpson auditorium. An in vitation to be present has been fasued to the clergy of the sity: OAKLAND STAYS ON MAP SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 22 According to the vigorous denial of State School Superintendent Hyatt no promises have been made to the Vakland city officialn that the new geography of the state, now being revised, will gtve Oakland more apace than did the one before. “We intend to make a few changes In the revised geography,” anid Hyatt, “but none to appease these ambitious bay cities. *hanges in some data and typog raphy and the results of the school | census In the 10 largest cities will ‘wine the state board education .Selleves that {t has met every reasonable objection. SHIP TALLAG LOOTED BY HARBOR PIRATES The steamer Tallac, tied up at Pier 3, was boarded by harbor pi- rates last night and everything of value that wag pot bolted down was taken. The extent of the depreda tons could not be ascertained, as a general overhauling will have to be made before this can be found out Groceries and a whole side of fresh meat were stolen; heavy tackle and long lengths of rope were also removed. 9 clue has come to light other n the statement of the night watchman employed by a private concern, who claims to have seen a boat containing two men put off from Pier 3 and swing out into the darkn Although he hailed the boat he received no reply. This is the second robbery of ite kind to occur within the last few days, and water front men are clamoring for a patrol boat. BOYCOTTERS STILL USING AUTOMOBILES The automobile service between Foster and Seattic has greatly im- proved since last Sunday, when the two-centa-mile passenger rate on the Interurban electric line be- came effective, but as yet no regu lar schedule has been established. Two machines were on the run yeaterday and soon three more will be added. When the five are in good running order a half-hour schedule will be arranged. The big cars may run as far away from Pioneer Square as Kent. So far the boyeott against the Puget Sound Electric company has been HASN'T A PENNY 0 GIVE 10 HIGHWAYMEN Confronted by two highwaymen on Spring st., between Seventh and Eighth avs., last night, W. H. Lee proved a big disappointment for the reason that he did not have a penny in his pocket. The thugs were masked and carried revolvers. The police believe that the hold-up men are the same who held up and robbed Wiliam Carter of 65 cents Wednesday night, in the same neigh. borhood. VILLAGES BY THE HUNDREDS RUINED (By United Pres.) QUETTA, Northern India, Oct. —Exhausted tribesmen arriving here today report the wholesale destruction of villages tn northeast ern Baluchistan and western Pun- jab by a terrific earthquake shock. Hundreds are dead in the villages of Mitl, Mankambela, Tanlo, Kanda and Kurant There are hundreds of small vil- lages seattered through the moun- tains in almost Inaceeastble places, where the loss is believed to be heavy. Horse Owners, Attention Best of care and pasture for your horse for the winter. Phone Main 78 or Main 432, Inquire John Wal not} lace, Meadows. 1909. NEED GASH 10 GET PRISONERS BRITISH Witt COLUMBIA COURTS INGIGT ON PAY IN ADVANCE. The state of Washington cannot secure any re extraditions fre the province of British Columb’ according to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Porry, unless the costs of the same are paid for in advance. This, says Perry, is imponsible. Therefore Perry figures that extra dition from British Columbia to Washington will languish for some time ‘This situation result of the Perry states, is the sal of Gov, Hay to place bis approval on the $470 | bill of expense Incurred several months ago in endeavoring to se cure the extradition from Vancou ¥ B. C., of Leo Spirling, wanted here for obtaining money under false pretenses. “- n told by Gov, Hay in advance,” saya Perry, “that he would ©. K. the bill for the costs ; [in extraditing Sprrling and I assured the Vancouver court money would be paid. We lost th case there, and when I sent the bill to the governor he refused to pase it, saying that the courts there should have nm able to tell us in advance whether or not Spirling could be extradited and that, be sides, $470 was an awful amount to pay for bringing a man from Van. rouver when the fare is only $3.00. When I wrote this to the Van- couver court the judge replied that the Canadian courts were not in the habit of tniforming litigants in ad- vance as to what their decisions would be and that hereafter no ex tradition proceedings would be heard unless the costs were paid each day tn advance, It is impow sible to secure this money from the state in advan as the law pro- hibits it, so ft looks as if we would do no more extraditing from Van couver until we paid up our old debta.” VANCOUVER POLIGE that th HAVE SEATTLE MAN Prosecuting Attorney Vanderveer has recefved word from the police of Vancouver, B.C, that Frank Worthing, wanted here for embles- tlement, has been arrested there. Worthing, who wan in business here with a man named French, is accused of having secured from his partner about $1,200, buy electrical apparatus, ualng the money instead him across the line. of take and to RRR * * ANOTHER CABINET QUITS. *. (By United Press.) GCOPENHAG » Ot # The Danish cabinet resigned @ this afternoon. It had been # In power bul a few months, * ehh BRIDE OF FEW MONTHS WAS FOULLY MURDERED (By United Press) ISLIP, L. 1, Oct, 22.—The police received word from Germany today which has convinced them that the skeleton of the woman found near here several days ago is that of Anna Latter Mueller, a bride of a few months. Prior to her marriage the woman was a maid in the home of leaac Seligman, a New York banker. The woman, who came to Amer ica from Germany tn February, 1908, has been missing for some time, according to the information received from Germany. Her hus- band, who is an architect, is also missing. STAR'S DAILY SHORT STORY THE WRONGDOER By Frank H. Williams, As the door ominously closed be- hind him and he heard the lock eliek, Harry Askew realized, with something approaching a feeling of fear, that he had entered the wrong door. The spot where he stood was in total darkness, but he had the feeling of something alive and dead. ly near him, In a little panic, which he could not control, he turned frantically to the door and fumbled over it, endeavoring to find and un- fasten the lock. The lock he found in & moment, but his efforts to un lock It were in vain. At length, after he had assured himself beyond any doubt that exit through this was was impossible, Harry took a@ fresh hold of his courage and crept forward cautious ly. Again he had the feeling of someone, or something, alive and deadiy, near bim, watching him and ready at amy moment to pounce upon his fearstricken body. Presently Harry felt the wall which be was following come to an end, and further investigation showed that he had come to a cor ner in the passageway. Further. more at the end of the hall he per ceived a pencil of light Ining the bottom of a door, Even as he looked he saw the door open and a gigantic negro entered the Jighted room. The negro then was the per- son whose presence Harry had felt. The mere knowledge that human beings were in the room ahead of him. gave Harry renewed courage, and he bounded Into the room, The scene which met his glance was odd in the extreme, Seated be- fore au open fire was an extremely pretty young woman—attired in overalls, Near her stood the negro whom Harry had seen, and the big black was slowly waving @ peacock fan over the woman's head. For a moment Harry stood amazed, and then all the stories he had ever read in regard to people who lo t— eeeeeeeee with which to} advertently entered the house flashed into his head. “Madam,” he said, politely, presume, basing my assumption! upon what I have read in stories, that it is now up to me to marry |you, to reseue the family jewels, powe as your husband, or do some thing of that nature.” The girl turned her face toward Harry again, and he was struck by her unusual beauty. “Why do you think asked “Because,” Harry replied, “that 18 to be the obvious, the natural, inevitable end to such a meet wrong so?” she ne the . jing as this.” | The girl nodded understandingly “Til acknowledge,” the girl re plied, “that there is something I would like to have you do.” “I knew it,” Harry erled. “What is it? Is thers someone you want SEATED BEFORE AN OPEN FIRE WAS AN EXTREMELY PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN-—AT- TIRED IN OVERALLS, me to put out of the way? Am I to pose as a brother, or what?” “Pi tell you,” the girl answered. “T rather ike the way you have taken thts affair, and I really hope to see you again sometime.” “Thank you,” said Harry. “But at present,” the girl con- tinue 1 must ask you to excuse me. yw, what I want you to do is this—go bome in the cab which I will have my servant call.” “Why-—why,” erled Harry, utterly astounded, “is this really all you want me to do? Don't you know jthis is a most unusual ending for an adventure of this kind? I never read a story in which there was such an ending after such an ad- venture.” “Well,” the girl replied, arising, “you can hardly wonder at my m ing the adventure end in this way when I tell you that I am now on lmy way to a meeting of the ‘Society |for the Amelioration of the Com monpl of whieh | am president.” And she bowed Harry out of the room. QUARRELING COUPLE TOLD TO GO HOME Lik two navkhty children who had quarreled over nothing and who wanted the other punished, H. LL. Murray and his wife, Mary Murray, were denied a dive by Judge J. T. Ronald yesterday, and told to go home and patch up their differences between themeelves. H. lL. Murray, the plaintiff, is one of the proprietors of the Murray- Hartney Engraving Co., 238 Central butiding, and his wife Is the daugh- ter of Dr. Mary Martin, Seattle's woman police officer. This te the second trip to divorce court for Mrs. Murray. In denying the petition for a divorce Judge Ronald rendered a scathing rebuke to both husband and wife. “You both ought to be ashamed to want to sever the holy bonds of matrimony on the silly ground brought out in the complaint.” The husband asked for the divorce on the grounds that three days after the wedding his wife refused to eat at the same table with him and left his home never to return, He ex- pressed a willingness in court to again resume bia relations with his wife, and it was in hope that a reconciiation could be effected that the court denied the decree. the eee teres * THE WEATHER. * * Rain tonight and Saturday; # ® light east winds. * * * TKR NEWS BULLETINS DECATUR, [lA small cy- clone struck this city this after- noon, partially wrecking the Me- Kinley interurban shops and injur- ing a dozen workmen. Two of the vietims wiil die, NEVADA CITY, Cal—The rich- est gold strike discovered since the famous 16-to-l strike last April has been found in Allegheny mine No. 21. The vein ts expected to assay $100,000 a ton. BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua.—Presi- dent Estrade today issued a procla- mation that a presidential election will be held late in November. NEW YORK.-—State Senator Pat rick H. MeCarren, who was recently operated on for appendicitis, is ex- tremely low this afternoon and every hope for }is recovery has been abandoned. ROME.-The fear that another Messina ‘disaster is awaiting the world at the southern end of the Sicilian islands is growing hourly. The Italian government is making jand at the head AND PATCH IT UP} extensive preparations to relieve Catania if disaster has occurred. SAN FRANCISCO.—New officers elected by the Architectural League of the Pacific coast were announced today as follows: A. F, Rosenheim of Los Angeles, president; K, F. Lawrence of Seattle, vice president; John @. Cremple of Los Angeles, secretary; W. B. R. Wilcox of Se- attle, treasurer. To live in hearts we love Is not to die.-Campbell. Granted you pare the Eskimo, you ean prove anyth! ing by him. Time ie goid.—Prankiin, ELLERY'S BAND TO COME BACK DIRECTOR HERE TO PUT FIN- ISHING TOUCHES ON DE- TAILS FOR RETURN. Channing Bl attle th lory returned to morning fr to put some m Vancouver He cam of the finish ing touches on the project for bring ing his big band back to this elty The enthusiasm aroused by Ellery band at the A,-¥ expo sition has in no way o down and it is taking « practical form in the generous response to the re- the quest made by Mr, Eery for guarantee fund. Should this b raised, as now seems an establinhed the band will be IMentified in | with Seattle and the name of | the city will be added to the title of |the organization as it is now known The fact future over the Ellery ouver has reached fe heat and every evening sees | the great Horse Show building there \¢ rowded with delighted music lovers, who cheer the band, the leader and |the manager to the echo. Mr. Kllery has abandoned his n+ tention of giving « farewell concert jin this city on the evening of the | 27th owing to the difficulty in secure jing 4% sultable hall in which to plan |The last performance to be given on the coast thin fall, therefore, wild take pl in Tacoma on the 28th, The band will play there afternooh and evening on that date and thence leave framediately for the Rast, =] enthusiasm in Van or CRITTENDON HOME FOUNDER !IS HERE 18 ON TOUR OF INSPECTION AND COMES TO VISIT LOCAL INSTITUTION, Charles N, Crittendon, founder of of the Florence Crittendon mission, with its 78 , has arrived in Seattle to et the local home. picture of a little child in the lapel of bis coat, with a smile and pretty golden curls, with a few words of explanation, tells the story of how the famous Crittendon mis- sions were founded. Florence was his youngest child and she was the last to pass away into the great beyond when she was but four years of age Saddened, crushed and realizing that there would be no one to per- petuate the name of the family, of which he was so proud, he determ. ined to establish the missions and reseue homes which bear the name of the child whose picture he wears. The object of the Florence Crit- tendon missions is to rescue the girls who have gone wrong. “Our work of over a quarter of 4 century proves that we were right tn holding that these women were worth the saving,” he said at the Butler’ Annex last night, ‘many of our proteges are now happy wives and mothers.” Mr. Crittendon will speak in the First Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. Sunday and will attend the re- ception at the» home at Dunlap, Monday afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock Previous to founding the mis- sions, Mr. Crittendon was at the head of an extensive manufactur. ing business | one wil is from the profits derived from this that hy supports the homes which are n self supporting and establishes new missions where the field demands it, Karly in the 908 Mr. Crittendon incorporated and divided $75,000 worth of stock in his business among five heads of artments in his employ, and at the same time he resigned from the active man agement of the concern, POINTED PARAGRAPHS, The “pen” is mightier than tho county jail Too many men who have good ideas are unable to make good. For every gold brick on the mar ket there is a purchaser born. Would your name on a note for (0,000 remove the goods from the Women distrust men too much tn general and not enough in pare ticular. When a man chews tobacco he always says he does it to prevent toothache. The man who was born to be hanged may escape by way of the electric chair. A business man’s idea of tough luek is to be compelled to attend @ social function.—Chicago News, Ww. C. T. U. MEETING, (iy United Press) OMAHA, Oct. 22.—The arrigeer convention of the W. C. T. U. vened here today. The sanual 1 ro ports of the officers and the ap potntment of the committees occu- | pled the attention of today’s meet- ing. tall H 36; biack co KA for 26c; mutton chops, ile | hams, ise ib.; bolling beef, be and fe nderioin steaks cheap at 12%¢ tb. at stall 17; ibe Ib; lamb chops, 12Me Ib: roast of beef, 12%: rendered tard, 2 Ibi ; 190 yearling average, at e be mt stall X-8 hee for be Ap at 290 erate radishes, § bunches for he dry onions, § tbe. for ide carrots. ¢ bunches for Se California tomatoos, 3 iba all 199. at stall) Si stall at stals i and brick cheese eee oe c 106 abappies cheap at S50 apples, 10 Ibe. for 26 at stall sprice cheap et 6116 bes at K-61: Fi Seattle Creamery but! Wisconsin full cream fe 7 }ington Ci stall 130; at stall 130; tbs for 45 at stall LICATESSEN — Chow-chow, 10 jp stuffed olives, 2c pint; ‘India jretigh, 100 pint; cream puffs, Sc each at [tail 131; buns at 10¢ dozen; doughnuts, | Le dozen: cookies, 10¢ dozen; popprssed French twist, S¢ each; special on ir) at The each at stall 231; pint at stall 1 Westlake Public Market SATURDAY VEGETABLE DAY 100 farmers have clean, dry, inside booths FREE. You can buy here BETTER GOODS at LOWER PRICES. Come and let Then, for your Sunday every stall the same High standard Best goods Right prices us prove it. dinner, you will find at Taxi delivery—10 packages for 10 cents. Prizes given away each week. Westlake Public Market WESTLAKE AND PINE, FIFTH AND SIXTH AVS. Here Is a Bargain White River Burbank Potatoes, per sack... OTHERS CHARG A full carload just arrived, and ¢ Note Other Low Fancy Yakima Potatoes, per sack All Patent Flours, per sack... Apples, 4-tier Fancy EKatin Sugar, 17 pounds .. Carnation Cream, 2 cans, Local Ranch Eggs . Fancy Oregon Eggs Large boxes Concord Grapes, PHONE US YOUR ORDERS Saturday Is Bargain 8c E $1.00 A SACK @ can supply you any quantity, Prices on Staples: + $1.00 «$1.25 & or Cooking, per box $1.00 $1.00 -15¢ -45¢ -85¢ +5250 FREE DELIVERY owe and Come Early full pack : Seattle Grocery & Commission Co. 709 PI MAIN 3898 KE 8T. IND. 2946 | “WE SAVE YOU MONEY”