The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 25, 1911, Page 7

Political Bees Candidates Aplenty Out Woll, here they are—the fellors ng by the annual bug, the polit fier bee. The elty tx full of ‘em, and, | ntally, the more are the more money the city out of filing fees, It coats $50 to ‘announce one’s candidacy for may of, $42 for comptroller, $30 for coun- climan, etc. Last year there were 68 candidates for counciimen, The son was formally opened only t Friday, so there are not quite go many {n the field yet, bat boom: Jets are gradually developing into pooma, and there are ever so many who are beginning to kid them: gelves into the belief that there in %q groat, insistent, public demand they sacrifice themselves and me candidates” for this or that Tho following bave already filed office Harry W, Carroll for comptrotter, John M. Wolfe for counciiman, Ht. for councilman, John 8. bury for councilman, Charles S Merrifield for comptroller, Hugh Caldwell for corporation coun- More Coming. But thore are plenty more a-com The air is filled with prospec- candidates. Those mentioned ible mayoralty candidates a "Goane F. Cotterill and Joe Scott Cathoun, candidate of gocailed harmony business in- T. A. Parish, state tax com- v, J, KB Brown, socialist Hi Gill, recalled mayor, Hot Fight Here. ‘The corporation counsel!’ heretofore been al. rgely by default, and iit Humphrey, ead. jin the council his chief assist. come now several can- who demand a cleaning the corporation counsel's of- unhindered for about 20 years, demand # change. Bradford another term, =, Horner May Enter. Thomas KR. Horner, advocate of ee court reforms and prominent in the fight against the Crawford inter eats in the recent war between the people and the Seattle, Renton & Southern, will be one of the chief contenders for the corporation coun: sel’s office, He ts a powerful cam paiguer, an eloquent speaker, and i» squarely in sympathy with the interests of the people, Mugh M, Caldwell, deputy prose- outing attorney, is another cand! date, Ho was the first president of the Munieipat league, and will got much of his support from that source, Thomas M. Alderson, a progres: atve who conducted the quiz con: gress during the last municipal campaign, that resulted in cleaning out the old city hall ring, may also be In the race, Phillip ‘Tindall, also a candidate for corporation counsel, claims the aupport of the Bolo club, the Span- iah-Amertean war veterans’ political organization Frank Hammond, identified with the Gill campaign, and attorney for several members of the vice syndi- cate now under indictment, has also declared Uimself in the run for cor- poration counsel. Ed Terry, present clty treasurer, seems to have the field to himself at present. More interest is being manifested In the contest for comp- trolit. James Bothwell, the pres- ent comptroller, has announced that he will not ron again. larry Car. roll, A. EK. MeBreem and Charles E. Merrifield are after that place, The Council Situation, Of the four councilmen whose terms expire at the coming election, J. ¥. C. Kellogg alone will not seek reelection, While Councilman God. dard has been nourishing a mayor alty boomlet for some time, he has taken no steps indicating that he will be a candidate for mayor. He is expected to run for councilman again. Councilmen Peiree are positive candidates for reelection, Petree secured his seat by appointment, largely through the influences of the Bolo political club. Haas has been one of the reactionaries in the councll, The old ring will have several candidates tn the field, Former Councilmen Fred Sawyer and Charles Mullen are most frequently mentioned. Paul K. Mohr, labor leader and progressive, may enter the race for councilman. And there are others and many ot ‘em. ‘em. _ Man and Wife Served on Same TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 25.— Gideon Frazier and wife, Laura Frazier, were the first man and Wife to sit together on @ superior —" Jury tn the state of Washing- Mr. ang Mrs, Frazier sat on an embeazieigent cage and convicted. ‘They wete agreed as they stepped down fram the jury box to enter the room where the balloting was to take lace. “And they stuck to- one a during the three hours’ that follaygd. And in the end 4 Othe 2 hardest part of jury service for a marsied couple serving on the bame cash they’ have told their friends rte obeying the ad- Monition, court to not talk of the ev Bees the testimony while the case is on trial. This is imperative order, always given courts to juries as they separate to go to their homes. _ “We have been married for 40 years,” said Frazier, “and we have always made a practice of telling each other during the evening of the happenings of the day. And by the court's order we found the chief topic of interest removed as a sub- Ject of conversation. 25—Dissolution the Persian patiiament was or- 4 today by the regent Nazir-El- Mulk, and troops were stationed at the entrance of the building to pre- Yent the deputies entering, » Special Just Out Winchester Automatic 30 fat— . “WILTS CO. 1012 1st Ave. Jury--Agreed on Conviction VANDERBILTS TO START HOUSEKEEPING IN FLAT; A $40,000 APARTMENT NEW YORK, Dec. 25,—Alfred G. Vanderbilt and his bride have felt the blighting effect of the high cost of living, They are going to start keeping house in a flat. Just like ordinary folk? Ah, well, not exactly. The entire top floor of the Hotel Vanderbilt, and part of the floor below have been turned into one apartment. In point of conveniences, luxuries and service it ia probably without equal in the world. The new tenants wiil have to pay $40,000 a year, meals extra. AGED 105, SHE WILL ASK TAFT FOR A DANCE This ts Mra, Rachel Marcus, who celebrated her 105th birthday Dec. 17, She says” she will ask President Taft to dance with her when he attends the annual ball for the Home of the Daughters of Jacob, at New York, Jan. 27. She says, jud, from his pictures, that Taft Is not likely to set a hot + eee kee eee COST TO PACKERS Approximate cost per day to the packers of the beef trial, just beginning and expected & continue until fate into the spring: Attorneys’ fees. . . 14,000 lavestigators, ‘epecial Expenses estimated ‘tor “the eight years in which the pack- ers have been fighting to keep out of rt Attorneys’ fees. .... Investigators lenographers Traveting expense Assistants and cierks eeeeteeeteeeaeteteeeeeeeeeeee © SEER EERE EEEEE EEE SESE EE EEE EE SANTA TO CMPLOYES CHICAGO, Dec. %%.—Al the “good” employes of the laternation- jal Harvester Co. got Christmas presents from the “boss.” The company divided $500,000 among those of its 2,000 employes who have done good work the past year, The company holds that it fs pot » Christmas gift, but merely an an- nual distribution of profits among the men who made the profits poe sible. SHOUT SAVES HIM OAKDALE, Cal., Dec. 25.—An un- kno®n woman's hysterical shout to the foreman saved Ernest Gould from being dragged through the cogs of @ trenching machine. His arm was pulverized, but he direct ed the _Dandaging. ee ee ee PACKERS PAID PRESS The packers on trial have taken thelr “information bureau” secretaries to court with them, dividing them about among the reporters covering the case. The hard worked reporter desiring « dt- agram of a pig's squeal can procure same from the handy little secretary at his elbow. Also the h. 1, s. can tell him how many eggs J, Ogden Ar mour ate at the breakfast ta- ble. He ean and will, if not choked off, describe in glow- ing terms the progress of a porker from the pen to sau- wage, but he doesn't know whether bis boss went to the National Packing Co, meet- Ings to play tiddledeewinks or to learn how to utilize the curt in @ pig's tail. kkk thhhnhank ILLIONAIRE SON 18 FOUND DEAD ST. LOUIS, Dee Identified by a tel ora slip found in bis pocket, ‘on C. Arbuckle, son of eiilenaiee Janes Arbuckle, was found dead in a hotel here. Ho had registered as J. J. Jones, Henrt failure is believed to have caused death, FRUNKO AND SUIT CASES. 008 Firat Ay., Ind. 1686 WE HATE TO MAKE SUCH 4 SACRIFICE. But wo must get out of debt. There in no use of hemming and about It, When people owe our mone @ r. éonbu: buying Hopkins & iver, $3.09. " salors, make money now. $6.50 Iver-Johnson, Allen or Howard Re range mode by Baby Hammortons, hin 4. na 0, pled aby Hammoriess Revolver, 2.50 Liberty Revo $1.00. 22-callber, U. a Prats Com pany Revolv 1.99. 4.60, 3 6.00 Iver-Johnson, Allen or Hi, & By Rev. Reat of line reduced. ‘ours for j Hecamnir seg Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenue. RESSESESEREESEEE RES E EEE EE EES THE STAR—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1911. PAST. SEVENTY, SHE BOUGHT |B08 BEGINS HIS AND PAID FOR HER HOME LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 26-- Mra. Johanna Border has given @ Me to the adage which the world has written across the threshold of old age, “All hope abandon, ye whe enter h 3: Mrs, Border was 73 years old her last birthday, and sin he was 70 she has bought and paid for her home wholly by her own effort he last three years of my life,” “have been my people can't make a living. They can if they are not too lazy to breathe, I have made my living all my life, though T have not always been pald for my services, When | was married I got my board and keep, One of those years I did get 75 cents in money. So, you see, that I am not atrong on matrimon: “Why did you marry?” der was asked. “Well, | waa 60 years old and a trained nurse, When a woman is 50 she begins to be crowded out.” With the exception of $600, which was left to her by her first husband, Mra. Border has earned all the money that has gone Into her pretty little house and the half acre ground that is around it Mra. Bor | from th: The first year | cut apricots at $1 4 day, Im the winter time I went gut and tended the sick tn the neighborhood, and made rove beads » roses I rained. No, I have never asked anybody to help me. Mrs, Border says that a hoe is of | better for rheumatiam than a cane. Bhe says she has tried both. QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS Hasn't Seen Corpse in 40 Years, So Refuses to Be Coroner | for Koe of/ children tn a chicken coop built be- Coronerelect Arthur N. Rranchrille, N. J, the only probit bitionist ever elected to office tn Sussex county, has declined the place since learning that would have to look on mangled bodies and investigate suicides and other vio- Jent deaths. He said he has pot looked on a corpse in 40 yoars, and could not stand the sight of one, Pardoned “Lifer” Wants to Return to Prison and Pay Board Charles Keating, 63 years old, who was released a month ago, after serving 25 years tn the Rusk peni- tentiary, In Galveston, has returned and ad to be taken back and al- lowed to pay board. Ho said he found himself lost in a busy world of strange people but the warden has invited him to guest, Tickied at His Obituary the body of Frank U. the papers announced, had been burned to death In It. Rage himself, who had just finished reading his obltuartes and said he wouldn't have worth so much sj Family Live in Chicken Coop Built Before the Civil War coster, Mass, living with has been arrested his wife and five fore the Civil War, He keeps his horses and cows in a large new barn. Officers testified that the children had to sleep on a filthy mattress, with only one blanket. March was ordered to have the hen coop repaired. Champion Joker Carries Out Prank on Friends After Death George Seiperi, for many years a barber and champion practical | ® joker at Elizabeth, N. J., is doad, but while dying he planned a last joke that he could play after death. He proviued for the placing of a sil- ver plate on his coffin with the tn- scription, “You're Next.” His friends when they looked at it, He could not be| didn’t know whether to laugh or be taken back as & prisoner or boarder, | shocked, come in from time to time as his| Denied Citizenship Because +, He Never Heard of W. J. Bryan Charles Kailitech, while being ex- ainived as to his qualifications for Because He Got So Much Space| Anierican citizenship at Allentown, Firemen were searching the ruine; Pa., admitted ho had never heard of of @ barn at Springfield, Mass, EI William Jennings Bryan. Citizen. Bags, who, ship was denied him and be was Rtvived to acquaint himaeclf with They were | this country’s statewmen before ap- interrupted by the appearance of| pearing again From Bucket to Brush believed be was! She (in art museom)—They say that famous marine artist wae onde a plain farmer's boy, I won- dor where he developed his talent? He—Probably drawing water on J. J. March, a farmer near Wi the farm.—Bostow Transcript. Railway Spending Thousands to Beat Newsboy Out of Leg It Took’ ORPHAN WHO WANTS TO SPEND $4,000 A JURY AWARDED Him | —--—-——— ON AN EOUCATION MAY NE VER GET 1T. BECAUSE WEAL- THY CORPORATION {8 DETE RMINED TO FIGHT HIM TO THE FINISH. (BY United Press Leased Wire) TACOMA, Dee. 25.—"If I get that money I'l) go to school and learn something and then go into busi- ness—— “Paper, mister,” clack, clack, clack, and Tony Corte’ crutch rap- ped the pavement sharply as he Jumped to the curb to hand a cus- tomer a paper. “That money” is $4,000 a federal jury sald the Northern Pacific rail- way must pay Tony for robbing him of one leg. That was over three years ago. He was just 10 then. His father was a logger years ago, but one day when Tony was 7.9 tree came down jand he saw them carry his father away with his head crushed like an | eggshell To try to keep those mouths full Tony's mother raised chickens on their little lot. Tony rigged up « cart and went with other boys to the railway yards and swept the wheat cars. One day the company carelessly bumped « car-over him. He was dragged a block and left by the track with the bones sticking out of his leg. The doctors took off the Itmb went to selling papers, where he PITY LEISHMAN; TROUSERS GONE BERLIN, Dec. 25.—Who's got Ambassader John G. Leishman's gold-braided court trousers, and what is he to wear to the court ball Wednesday? ‘Phat question is causing excite- ment in the American embassy. Re- cottly Leishman went to London and ordered an outfit from the court tailor, When the apparel arrived the coat, waistcoat, cocked hat and sword wore all that could be disoov- ered but the trousers—ah, there was the rub. J, They were so tight that anything might happen in a bow before the kaiser. The trousers were sent back to London, where they were hufriedly reconstructed. The tafior expressed them to Berlin, but they failed to reach their destination. It is too late to get another pair from London, and Leishman cannot get another pair here that will match, his coat. Hence the worry. -| FREE FOR MONKEYS NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—American kids” throughout the land had nothing on #ix trained monkeys at the Bronx zoo, They, too, had a Christmas tree, Susie, one of the |Simians, acted as Santa, distribut ing gifte as the curator of the museum ordered. Kach monkey re- cetved a gold chain and collar, num jbered building blocks and 1 ‘stock ing full of Christmas candles and nut Aunt Mary (horrified)—Good gra- cious, Harold, what would your mother say if she saw you smok ing cigareta? Harold (calmly)-——She'h fit. They're her cigarets,— have @ ~Tit-Bits, 1 | TONY CORTZ. }sometimes makes as much as 60 ~ cents a day, But the rich rallway corporation, with its $10,000 lawyers, has appeal. ed the verdict of $4,000 to the court of appeals and ts going to beat the and Tony, unable to gather wheat, | one-legged newsy out of the price of his leg, if it can. CREECH ERE NE The Only Chance “It those California women run for office do you think they would be guilty of pur- chasing votes “Not unless they got green trading stamps with them."— Houston Pest. * * * * * * * * * . Sha thee eRe Doesn’t Believe Bride Is Dead MEW YORK, Dee. ~Although thie physicians, after. exhaustive teats, pronounced his wife dead, Henry Liebow, a Brooklyn sales mam, refuses to believe the young woman {s no longer living. Similar views are held by relatives, and nparly 12 hours after the last phy alcian retired from the home they wore still making frantic efforts to restore life. Mrs. Letbow, who was a 20-year. old bride, was preparing the evening whon her dress caught fire. Sho was not ly burned, but the shock caused convulsions, sho lapsed into unconsciousness, Three hours after the attending pyh sician had pronounced her dead watching relatives declared they saw the eyelids and lips quiver. Other physicians were summoned, but only confirmed the verdict of the first doctor. Improved. Don't you think, my dear, that you bought a rather in ferlor lot of Chriatmas presente to give your friends? Mra. Crabshaw—They'll look all right when I've put them in these sweet little boxes’ and ted them up with this lovely ribbon.—Judge, Crabshaw and | . Your Yemosnew) = Wi Pattee z tte's apoaking trip, Walter L. chairman of the progres ampalgn comgsit issued the following “Bonator La Follette will leave Washington tomorrow, and will re turn to the capital January 7, His dertaken in response to progresalve re: Mi ntates—Obio, Mic higan, Mlinols and Indiana “Later on, in 1912, Senator La Fol lette will meet the requests of the progressive republicans in New York, New England and in some of the states west of the Misalesippt river.” £27, 02 tod Press Leased Wire) HA RTrORD, Conn, Dee, 26— The famous old ebaise in which Governor J: than Trumbull to his inauguration 200 years ago, and which General Lafayette rode in when he visited Hartford after the Revolutionary war, was de wtroyed by fire in the stable of William Luby of Kensington today DR, MAYO BETTER YORK, Dec. 26.—Dr. Charles Mayo, the eminent surgeon, ill here as the result of an opera- tion, passed a comfortable night, and is greatly Improved today. It in believed the crisis Is passed. Costly Proposal Mollie—Did you ever propose to a girl in @ cab? Chottio—1 did Mollie~-What was the answer? Chollie~Sixteen dollars and for- ty cents.—-Yonkers Statesman THE SEATTLE STAR MAIL SUBSURIBEAS The date when your subscription expires is Qn the addrons label of your paper. ‘When that date arrives, if your sub- woription i not again paid in ady iE DAMS from t on th For the Mores, Fourth av. and ied ay. and Madison st., av. near Boring i, Siabel plod ‘aerating Tales 9 when der all | classifi male or fomaie nted. ineerted free to the em- f where the position carries MIKE COHN New and second hand clothes bought, sold and exchanged. + 1017 Pike St. Ind, L 2689; Main 5333. Bring this ad with you and get 10 per cent discount Learn to dance in two days, Private instruc- tion, ‘Trial free Las- Seventh and Union. ir you have tried to Jearn from other teach- ors without success, come to us. f. ‘CIAL NOTICES. “THE 1818 THEATRE” Se ieeenmaiicomca FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ENBURG UNDERTAKING bi Ros! - oF Sas Wooding is dis reigned will not bo responsible for any, bills 1,_B. WOODING, PERSONAL. Ad RAINS HBALTH LIES IN OXYPATHY Stok friends, climb out of the depths and he free, cut loose from your dependence on the Dr. Dopen'e drugs and the dope system. Qui m to kill another, quest—you will yenith and strength that hature’s way. Uso oxy- nature's greatest life princip wor, tonic and builder OXYPATHER co. iD-—Do not wear rmanent, absolute, without r dotention from busl- F Jabor} over 100 cases cured in past two years, from age 1 yenr The Harvard System, itidg.. 2nd av. at Pike st. * REMODELING PARLORS New garments mado and old remod- led. Latest styles. Prices rea- sonable, 316 Arcade Bidg. Ind. L 2817 T RISTMAS ry © 7 wonderful wi Alaska headquarters ry SHOP, REV. at A. SANDELL court houne, A 2666. ig, KOWNS, Also reniode 0 Bank Bldg. MONIES oe 318 7th, Ladies, t Ing. 4 MARRL i at puontens Male tiet: Putnam has res 216 IND. #9. dental hington. p n Sanitary ‘Address iirkland, “Be F.W. Rufener book ii nto Washington Trust * Bonk G@ueon Anne Hill express. P. Dale! Mi. 4180. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Wanted: either ex need, LO wo rk Apply, to ) 1th av, The and Young womei perlenced or Inexperti an telephone ope: 1108 3rd ay. or ifio Telephone Co, Hirst Class alterations, prices Fr sonable; Indies’ 8} and skirts made to order; work guaranteed. rode 0 é.| If Telegraph | HELP WANTED—MALE Main oral firat-clan 64 Washington, Phone, m to first 6 ‘Third a powit 1 Pub. House, New York Abartments $1.78 pentere to Figure houses, Phot n 604 pool room, cents per cue. iene, O21 Third av. Taine. HOUSES FOR RENT Bverything Main en- W. Crame IIIS ies BULL NTAING WitaT YOU YRrELY. SSVSST By, Jetting us know your name ‘and address we will mail you a copy, | Contains every thing we have JOHN Pavis & Sostbanr, cond Ay. Main 2141, Ind, 8005, PI POL Becond cic ish and Denny coping re single ‘and up. way; 2 FURNISHED 4OOMS. in per week; THE ANNEX, 2604J0ehth ay. near Wentlake a¥.—-New, clean, furninh- steam heated boc and Toe pera y turoiehed hi $4 and $5 - ) sieain heated roots, week and uy 22 Pike st Webs CH. income property or business. eap rent ROY E. POWERS $237 Ballard Av. Phone Ballard 408, small Price FINE Wash ; THE CITY ff REAL L_ ESTATE. ORNER, LATONA AND ik 6YTH; 4 lotm; eayity about $2,000; to trade for nice little bungalow of About name value; don incumbrance, Phone K Koink rolin aeyewped for ic, any wine, In at 1, at 6 theres ‘done. Jacovw Photo Bhop, PL Bldg NEW 4ROOM COTTAGE down and $16 per tered wails, °, BAY T CO. 6i ‘olman Bid. ELLIOTT INVEST. M THOR? BA Two large lotn at $1,190. 1 owe 94 cash for my equity eany paymer Must raise moi at once. J 1018 Third. Main 1043. ‘ony four-room bungalow; tine View , only two Maint og, 1, $50 down, iden Canteal ATHERS AND MOTHERS, DON'T you want a new, warm, fortable, easy-payment Womb “for oR = 7 Come in any evening, Amerisan Building ion, White “inde 2 HOM® BUILDER Vo | ertate in all ri the city and stat ” GHORGE L. COLMA 910 Leary Bide, Beattie, Por gay ie Remaences in all parts a A the cit AMUEL OL LYER, Sh i. ry By Moamber Kenitio Ie vat west “SEATTLE REAL ESTATE PRP ILI DIL DID J. B. Kiofer, Went 8 tout st Seattio EXCLUSIVELY. 14 Downs Block, 709 Becond ay. Main 2484, Ind. 226 es LAKE BURIEN PROPERTY. DLDLIPLI LIAL III Y & per ‘month. ae wrt ‘DE, “is New York Block. 441 __Main 735. FOR SALE—WooD AND COAL nwright & a Meleod” ‘Pome ‘ia es REAL ESTATE LOAN: CITY AND COUNTY LOANS On n, improved or vacant propert; cent, any amount Ho fo Fo: for a long ot shart lay.” sturcevant Block. Beccnd oe OUR OWN Mo; ieapeoren resid Der at |_ Columbia. ma om _Dropertion. 211 ‘Desion. Block. Eo ACREAGE © TR Orn) cated weat of Beattie on the sound Delightful place to live, where you can make money and run your own bustiness raising berries, FRUITS, GARDEN or POULTRY ket is right at your door Bremerton and Tacoma — where prices sre always high. $25 will start you, balance $10 a month. 6 acres, $200, with more than enough God tinver to pay tor io stumps. The colony | handy to school in well-settled dis- frict. Only $28 cash. Ciittord Land y er, 1019 Third av. Open e ma Beat 6 ACRES POR $300. We have five acres of good land near Pan nt free from flood. ‘erms five acres, $10 cash, balance $6 per month. Better come in, Auburn is one of the best towns in Went- ern Me ge see i. & start by getting « pare: OLE HANSON a ‘Co. Third Floor New York Block. FOR SALE—FURNITURE. Deaka, pairs show canen. Chicag Store & Furn. Co. 1826 Ist « es “WANED TO BUY—FURNITURE Moved to 1614 th rent district ae may ‘ye look them up; « reduced. Pay cash for we “Phone Main 7218. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Standard bred tf Beste, ti ~~ ACRE TRACTS 1% miles from dock, at Browneville. ‘© Buarantes these to be level and free from sand or gravel and first clase soll $300 per tract, with terms. You one afford to buy untll you see these. __ 405 PACIFIC BLOCK. TS MY LAND TM SEL) ON YOUR TERMS. Over in Quing: Valley, Washington, 25 miles from Wenat- ghee, on the Great Northern R. R. Ten acres or more of the best land im the state, $20 to $30 per acre, on terms to sult you. That's right—it means just What ft says tn plain eo ae KAY M'KAY, 205 Liberty Bidg.. Opp. Postoffice, TAKE A CHANG! 4 acres of the finest kind of soil; lies practically level; no heavy Glearing; a short distance from Chehalis; never failing creek. Only $550; $400 cash. They don't know wns about hard times down + WEST COAST LAND CO. 4 American Bank Ae. $600 for 6 actos alder bottom Ia three acres cleared; acre in bearing orchard; spring water, also, running water; only 1% miles from 8 live town in Chehalis county. This land is easy to clear an a@ dandy for dairy or vegetable Large school one mile. P. DIXON & CO. Main 40. 218 Marion St. acres lovely waterfront, on Sound, not far from Seattle; spring water ly beach; no bluff and $300 for the 5 acres. PAC iC BLOCK. POULTRY Eastern CAR VALLAB B RENT. PR IRE 407 UNION ST. so ae ination Ind. mec a epelten mi oth av. oats on furniture, —tiam Reach, room 117 N. ag 100 Whit Short time loans, ot tre *eaheg on collateral security. og AVEDAUBN, Hats ats cleaned and _blocked. | peckert—.. courta, collectTor corporations organt lic; damag: ons bancing Academy. oo Four . tween Btiee and Pine sts. OO VICE FRE joseph yra. experience. Laws of husham and wife: property rights caren: Private, | confidential; gultation free.’ Root Music Bldg. Phone M atm to ales FARM LANDS TACK FA FOR FIVE DOLLARS We will soll you a nice Kittle -xcre) farm: fruit, garden, dairy or chick- en land, will produc a von proper attention and cult land is only plenty Rood ‘wages: has a first-class high school, bank, 4 mills, 3 quarries, 2 large Goal mines, creamery, electric lights, municipal wa’ ¥ railway Hnex, ‘with over 40 tra This lund will more than value in 6 months Bu - fore we raise the price. This offer! will remain open Only a short Ume. Get a tract of this Iand and be independent of the pay envelopa for the rainy You will miss such small payments 9 per acre—$6 down PAY THE 7 he land ts paid for. people want from Seattle last Sunday to see this land, and o y on cs them bought from o to four tract SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON LAND COMPANY, INC. 709 Second Av. Room 16" Downs Blk: Pr Main Open Tuex’ From 7 T school and fine neighbors come in if you know a when you seo It CHAS. K. ADAMS 404 Colman Bldg. SO acres good land, north of ter mile Hollywood | Sta. springs, good road, chureh, and school; dirt cheap; $1,6 down, ‘Visit bargain Fine store 00; F owne you eal_entate, LAND, LAND, LAND 5 for any kind of eqult} 013, The ar, You wanted acre tract tn os didn’t yout See John Wold, ‘Tul _Govin, 906) Pi a Women to nett boot Call at FOS i Pine st. Good money, la. Rey, home Galland, Ter aareage fail to} — do- 212 Boston Allen, 38 S.J. Beedle, 15 yra. cpulaiese STR: 4 est courts. 211 Bos! ff. Main 5 5214 Rees ent, Stee Lh, 201-8-8 BURK LDe. CONSULTATION Ree estates. te Main 731 A. Townsend, $02 Balley. Consul “ton free; hustand, wife; injuries, PTT Narn te, Li 4 % “equipped shop in. ‘town. ec “cose Theumatisin. nervous, and chrome diseases, piles, etc. My modernized treatment is ‘remarkably succe: __ful. Areade Annex Dr NM. Cook, 36 years Goitre, | women, throat by De anllinais, MEN and Wome aa practi Puy nose Consulta: __every woman. H. 1 De Wm. T. Lovorin AS Exchange, Br. Daiton, on Patents, DiRT in airticte oases, “FREE ad¥iee to inventors, 444 Henry _ Main 9546. Barnes & C6. registe patent formers, #10-11-18 Hoge dg. ‘Write ‘or. DOO! Kiams & Brooks, registered Patent and Trade Mark Attorneys; 20 yea Senttia, coe Ceara) Burling. “petore ‘havin pefore plumbing done. 1811" sth ave Ind. 1807, M PLUMBING—No job too amall, 1920 nS eee a small, 193 ; CLEAN on a reliable firm our efler PrIAC FHoise, jenesa, Thy 3859, Right prices, first class work, BHA" SHOW CARE CO. Bargain, lot of show wood as Foot. 2008 tnd ave oor, ha Virginia Main 8101 "3007 tnd we,” Bae. ‘Second and ‘1379, Main 3534. SS ARR II: Aa ee lt. PM adh EL RL Se she oe gee eee PAD Ey ear-c3 store e: ences ag een netinaei-annat epee: 0 NURS Peer nea