The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 7

REAL ESTATE LOANS LOCAL MONRY Available without delay for ty cineevee QN PENCIL AN “NO man Id Bu %. 79 F on hinpre make bullding CALHONS A city property. BY LEILA PARKER of the women of the Lt of Washington earn th Many versity Vintos Loans Money Before buytne of bullding, eee ORO. A VinTUR co on Ht AY | coll Miss Wilhelmina Se macher of Everett 1s one of th women, The history of her we 0.00 N va Mopking, ®. | ‘pecu: low rate. J. W bo college " RD No. <. Bos 8A, Seattle both in and out of college, ts Inter yy the housewifely and home-eco SGNEY FO LOAN OF PROVED OT | C8UNE 48 an example of what wom | nomical coeds. Phyllis will be z 2 Hy jen can do in the journalistic fleld, . lunimproved property. A. K. Wylde, 412| there with cooling beverages to row Work Bisex. witiott 80 even before thelr graduation REAL ESTATE LOANS” NORTHERN Miss Schumacher entered the unt " oon, eek Scar Pourtu learnt ta the fall of 1808, That and the tmpersonation of Florence AY, Detwenn, | Daily as a reporter, The next y $2. LEGAL NOTICES [ane aid not return to conexe, FH MUNICIPAT. CIV” “SERVICE | worked as a society reporter on League wishes the merchants months. Victor Murdock, ANNUAL MEETING oF Tie] ‘OUring the country and mak stockholders of RUFFALO Hump | #peeches, came tnto the office of LUCKY LAD MINING COMPANY wt!| Snohomish Tribune, asking for he held at room 404 Hin. Billings, Secretary home in a week. Jsummer whe did feature work the Everett Herald The next fall ed on the Santa Ana Blade In 1911 RKETS sect} ton, w nohes | brary, be *- | studies. *.| ott, ore she worked tn the In Jun acted as tel toes, 7 Yakima full cream cheese, 0c tb. graph editor Broome, 26c each, Stalle §-T. 2 1 ¢ hot roast beet sand country correspondence. she came to college and again an associate editor of the Daily. Stall 68, fresh flounder, & Daracuda, I5e Ib; shrimpa, Ife I yellow label tea, 660 jo th. Stall Miss Schumacher was society edi PIKE Stal! 1525, Yakima honey, 2 combs 26¢;| Of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Barge Norway mackerel, large dill pickles, | | | university, and this f Bu jamb lew, fe tb; lard compound, 34, salt herrim ’ 2h & for 2% $1, teatl T2%e Ih; lamb shoulder, te mp.) Will be gr S52. halibut, 2 the 160; Chinook | sity in Ju Abe Iba Alaska SANITARY | Stall 8, te cans Ceylon tea, 1c; 2 cans Clams, 25¢; all 18¢ spices, 2 for) 'BSe; 1¢e cans tomato soup, So. Stall 112, . Ade 1 straw-| peas, The city council times this morning | dates to fill the vacancy caused resignation of Peirce April 1 balloted 300 pt; sandabds, 1S¢ Ib; large 20¢ Ih; salmon trout, tte each. CORNER strawberries, 19¢ and life ber ‘pean, lfc Ih; string beans, Ife ip..| total of 136 ballots have now been oom, retains three Te, stall 106. | cast. France still 1d.; fresh shad, 190 Ib; ped peel dee me | Votes out of the five necessary beef tongues, 14¢/ tafla, feat b: etub house| tered among the remaining 14 can- hamburger, 12%c Lo a didates, The meeting w macaron! of spaghet 104-114. Link pork | noon, : choice lamb shoul- 18. Sweet picki¢s, 150 | i} OULD YOU LIKE To BE An ump has so much fun. on the jump} me is quoted 4 accommodate but 1,006, Nine hundred men have been sent to the in on him some | up ai ty dail. “Robber,” “Burglar,” “Thief,”| "Te women, she says. a rotten eye.” nae “Dad” Wi | son,’” | ter. “Aye, man,” remarked the native, “ye hae given him an awfu’ deat replied the bandmas- The sooner you order the sooner you'll eride your 1914 SFndian Motocucle Those who ordered at this time last year received their machines promptly—had their mounts ready at the opening of the riding season. Those who ordered later were disappointed be- cause they could not get immediate delivery—and the Indian factory worked day and night trying to keep up with a landslide of orders. Therefore, we suggest to the man who wants his Indian early that he consult with us now—that he study the 1914 Indian Catalog—that he ar- range for an Indian demonstration at our store, We want to give our patrons good service— prompt deliveri: attention. Help us to do so by coming to see us now rather than later on. 1914 Indians from $215 to $340. F.O. B. Seattle TERMS IF DESIRED See us about our Easy PAYMENT Plan. NO INTEREST CHARGED BALLOU & WRIGHT 817 East Pike Street. Broadway. Phone East 471. Portland Store, Broadway at Oak Aim: Service and Courteous Treatment. THROUGH COLLEGE FA SE FOR NEWS | own way, wholly or in part, through WN nmaaw | Year she worked on the University | Everett Herald, until an editor was| needed for the Snohomish Tribune, and Miss Schumacher, then not 20 | Years old, edited the paper for two then Miss Schumacher went to Santa Ana, Cal, and work- : Miss Schumacher again | jentered the University of Washing. es pursuing her regular she went to Ever. yo} the Everett Herald, and handled the| That fall From May, 1912, to October, 1913, |f Stalls 12-15.) October she again registered In the | semester | has been taking 24 hours of college | work, besides dotng campus society | Bews for the Post-Intelligencer, She uated from the univer- || 136 BALLOTS AND!' NO COUNCILMAN upon candl- j elect. The other votes are scat- ‘2| Journed until 2:30 Monday after. ASYLUM IS OVERCROWDED A traveling guard from Stella coom who came here a short time ago to take a woman back with her saying that there are it present more than 1,400 patients jin the hospital, which was built to id women sore ate ed brea’ jasylum at Steflacoom from King nd Rote ger county since Sheriff Ed Cudihee waiter who has ‘00K office, a little over a year ago. ts strychnine in his This estimate was made this morn- ,| Ing by the matron of the King coun- Not more than five of these ‘agner “The Death of Nel- BY ETHEL GIES Noxt Friday the masculine popu lation of the University of Waal ington, prof. and stude, and fellow, will go forth at early morn, all collartess and tleless, with pickaxe and shovel, to repair the damage done to the university campus by the rains of winter, They will fix things up, make new paths, plant trees, beauty bosk award, and work up a big appetite for the sumptuous #p: Ml nelr hu ene ork, Nightingale will be at hand, equip: ond smelling salts, lending firet ald to tho | Wile the men work and the hos. pital corps mend, the women will college laborer. The seniors will survey new trails; the juniors will construct new benches; the sopho- mores and freshmen will make new paths, ing the the ley Mock. |, ‘ ; Beattie, Washington, on April 2, 1914 | editor, He was quite surprised | At noon there will be muste and ®% m Dated Apeii| When he found that he was talking |sneaking, besides the feast, and the By sen 4 B Chapman. Acting See-/to the editor, She was the only feature of the day will be the usual |met tn be - — whom he bad | pianting of trees in Governor's w . met in the Northwest Gre F A FOR RENT ad in They, Mths Northwest, unt. (iPOve: Governor Lister will be | a n . unt | present to speak and to plant a Star Wants reaches more! versity and was elected editor of |troe | In the evening there will be ily homes in one evening than|{2e sophomore edition of the Dally.|a crew dance * | She also served aa an associate ed Campus day has been celeb: there are people passing your) ior ‘ot the Daily. The following |_ enna ——— on} it for li lk tor | In | i ' it | igi) bong by A Mise EmmaLindssy Squier BY ANNE HURWITZ AND GERTRUDE BARNUM A @ramatization, worked out fn beautiful dances, of the struggle between winter and spring for su- premacy on the campus of the unt- versity at this time of year, will be the theme of the May fete at the University of Washington the afternoon of May 20. The dance drama is the product of Miss Emma-Lindsay Squier, a freshman in the college of liberal arts. Miss Squier is quite the genius of the first-year class of Queen Anne high school, where she made the four-year course in two years. Miss Jessie Bee Merrie’ of the department of physical train- ing, is arranging the dances tn the serfes and {is training the young women who will appear In them. The drama {is a poem in 11 parts. Its characters are symbolical, rep- resenting the roses, the lawns, the waters of Lake Washington. Other characters are the north wind, the south wind, the zephyr, winter and spring. The gradual yielding of winter before spring is unfolded in the dance. Specal muste for the dances has U.S. FORCES ARE FORCING FEDS NEAR TIJUANA | SAN DIEGO, April 25.—Two com- |panies of regular Coast artillery from San Francisco joined the American forces at San Ysidro, on the heights above Tiajuana today, bringing two 15-pound field guns and several machine guns, |. There are now 260 soldiers on the American side, with approximately twice that number of Mexican fed erals in Tiajuana and in the hills back of there. An engagement {fs not expected |until orders are received by the | United States force to seize the Tia- |Juana*custom house. | | 6 6 td | WET’ OR ‘DRY’? | 8 Tom Oleson “wet” or “dry” \on November 1, 1918, at 9 p. m.? Upon that hinges a decision of |Judge Ronald as to whether Joe Sa- reno, accused of grand larceny, is |to get a new trial. | Oleson is the complaining wit- ness. He says he was making the |rounds of saloons from 4 o'clock |that day, met Sareno at 9 o'clock, jand was robbed of $9. Oleson | { j 1 | claimed he was sober at the time jand 1s capable of identifying Sa- |reno. Sareno says he never saw |Oleson that day. 'EASIER TO HOLD | ALASKA CLAIMS Delegate Wickersham is 4ntro- |ducing a bill at Washington that will lessen the hardships of get- jting a elaim in the North. Six months’ residence each year is all that will be required, and one may hold a claim in Alaska who already holds one in the states, LAREDO, Tex. April 25.—Using a locomotive with an electric head- \light, and many bonfires for {l- llumination purposes, American |troops last night guarded all ap- |proaches to international bridges, fearing a renewal of the attempt by Mexican federals to dynamite the structures, freshman and 4 prepared slake the parched throat of Sylvius, ped with peroxide and bandages and While th emen work and the hoa. put Into practice thetr theories of cookery, to the weal or woe of the WRITES DANCE DRAMA THE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914, CULTY AND STUDENTS AWAIT BIG CAMPUS DAY CELEBRATION Prof. Edmond &. Meany every May 1 at Washington for a decade. of the day are supervised by Pro- fessor Edmond 8, Meany, who totes the title and authority of General| of shoving Henry Behnke, aged 61 ‘that day, been written by students in the music department of the university. here will be 900 women par. telpating, and seven new dances,” said Miss Morrick, this morning The fete will be one of the most { beantiful npectacies ever produced on Rainier vinta.” Miss Merrick has componed a dance of the nympha, in which 48 girls will appear. dancing is as follows Grand march, peasants’ dance, Faust waltz and waltz cirele, dance of the nymphs, Greek ® playing ball, Japanese dance, spring fest! val and May pole dance The Educational Film company ie going to take pictures for re production at the Panama-Paetfic | exposition tn 1916 / Le |] we can help you s t \SRATTLE ENGINERRING scnoor. First West and Roy St. PILLS pen eventni MELAND'S PHARMACY 1953 First Avenue, Senttle | | While You Wait Shoes Cetled tor Strictly Union Shep. 1918 tat Av. bet. Union and University head | Rheamatiom | s1a-314 Bitet Ban« BARGAINS rad In Used Machines New Machines rented WHITE EWING MACHINE CO. 1404 Third (Near Pike) Mate HATS REBLOCKED Have your Milans, hemp, Panamas, chips and hatr cleaned, dyed, resewed and reblocked with ¢ latest — shape. we trim, also. Sth Floor « Dae! (Look for Vlectrie BULL BROS, Just Printers 1018 THIRD @AIN 1042 DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. piece Union Orchestra. Dancing Taught by Competent Teachers. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers MH. B. Kennedy, Tourist and Athion Leave Colman Dock, Seat copt Sunday notice Phone Main 2 Fourteenth Annual Grand Ball Given by the Bakers and Confectioners LOCAL NO. 9 —At Dreamland Tonight ALL NIGHT DANCE Eighteen Beautiful Door Prizes Admission, 50c, Includes Ten Dance Tickets LADIES FREE | The order of the/| lO | if you want te better your position, | 5 / HARES aN EDEWHERE ing to M. R. Maddocks, 927 18th HERE 4) 8%, another a Ford, owned by M o- Simmonn, 207 Pike id ao W. J. Moffatt, a resident of Se Gasnging tb gem Wi aad ee pr attle for the past 15 years, died in| ’e ve § Providence —honpital ‘Thursday | "A avitation for the general night. He was engaged in tho| pon, invitation for the general plumbing business he ta bike eat be eateadae Capacity audience applauded | i, that body by Rev. Dr. M. A. Mat Hooth Tarkington and Harry 1000 | thew, at the annual meeting in Wilson's play, “The Man From Chicago, May 21 " Home,” at Queen Anne high school | "ynk* ny Fe ad Mise last evening Dr. Luther Little will speak The Upreach for a Crown” at t Y. M. GC. A. vesper servee at o'clock tomorrow ip t Methodist Bpincopal church l,, Catherine Baker will sololat. The story of Joseph, with stereopticon slides, made fre pletures taken In Egypt and Pal tine, will be told by Rew, R. K, Oagood at the Pr pect Congregational chureh. Bishop Keator, of the diloo of Olympla, will confirm a presented at St, Luke's church morrow morning, and another St. Paul's chureh In the evening Re James Clement M be t drona Presbyterian row, Dr. Giboney, pastor-elect, w The work and ceremonies| being his work the first Sunday in May, First Iustrated tomorrow night class Reid will preach his last sermon at the Ma church tomor Helen Bushnell have been chosen by the faculty as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of Queen Anne high school Miss Everett has the best scholarship record of any student who has ever graduat ed from Queen Anne, though she |is lewe than 16 years old Seattle physcians have been In- vited by Dr. A. W. Leonard, pas tor of the First Methodiat church, to his sermon Sunday evening, May 26, on “Luk the Beloved Physt clan.” The sermon will denounce quacks. Twenty new members admitted to the Young Men's Republican club at open session and luncheon at the old Epler eafeterta yesterday noon Danie! Landon, from North End, enlisted yester. day in Company A, N. G. W. Lan- don {s a former member of this on he ‘4 om 08 to at state senator in | V. Li Cline, conductor, accused | COMPANY ° |from ear and fracturing his hend, | ELSEWHERE leas bound over thiv morning to|@ od }the superior court, | assault In necond degree. Two libel suts, brought against |the Times by ex-City Engineer |}. ‘Thomson, will go to Jury tri following Judge Humphries ruling of demurrers raised by t defense Rev, J, Willam Carson will pre sent a paper on “The Mid-We Service” at the regular meeting the Seattle Congregational Min ter# association at the church Monday, at 2:80 o'clock. sity will discontinue the discusst of purely selentific matters, a will devote tim anization and last night succeeded getting away with three autos, o . neven-pi er Stearns, bolon TOOTH TALKS Let all who suffer with read this through. The Ohio Method of Dentistry tells in a plain way what is their teeth | necessary to avoid tooth trouble. No charge what- ever for counsel and ad- vice. Many & person knows that his teeth and gume are sadly in need of repair, and yet, either because of indifference to comfort or personal appear- ance, or because they do not wish to pay for an examination by a dentist, or because they fear to be told the truth about their condition, they purpose- ly keep putting it off from tinw® to time, until month nd some- times, years, pass, and they have done nothing at all to bet- ter themselves. Diseases of the teeth and gums do not stand still, They are forever getting worse. Pride, if nothing else, should prompt you to see a dentist, for, after all, it is bet- ter to know the truth rather than to delude yourself that it is less serious than it really is So far as the expense is con- cerned, that need not stop you from seeing a dentist, and the most skilled in their profes sion, too, Ohio Dentists, gole practitioners of the Ohio Meth- od of Dentistry, since they are at the very head of their pro- fession. It will surely be worth your while to have them exam- ine your teeth and get their opinion, and when you consid- er that there is no charge at tached to it, it would seem that every one who needs dental treatment should call. The fact that you have a free examina tion puts you under no obliga- tion to take treatment, This matter rests entirely with you All that the Ohio Dentists wilf do {s to tell you just how they would cure a condition like yours by their Ohio Method. You are, no doubt, aware that the Ohio Dentists discovered how to treat pyorrhea, reced- ing gums, foul breath, ete., successfully, almost an entire impossibility before this is- covery. The Ohio Dentists alone practice this method, which means teeth without plates or partial plates. We will have more to say later about the suffering caused by plates, and the fact that the Ohlo Dentists have discovered the means of relief by inserting teeth with- out plates at all will doubtless come as good tidings to the sufferer, The Ohio Dentists have saved many a patient from wearing a plate or par- tial plate. Eminent men and women in professional and s0- cial life have attested their re- markable skill in open letters, which will be sent or shown to you on request All work guaranteed, We are general practitioners in all branches of dentistry, Ohio CUT RATE | DENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY ST, charged with| over. Plymouth | The Scientfic club of the univer to stady of univer. government. ALBANY, N. Y.—Gov. Glynn ve ;toed the bill putting Christian Sct jence healers on an equality with R| ordinary doctors ai,|, SAN JOSE—Manuel M. King, "|for two years postmaster at Ag |new, pleaded guflty to running a | blind pig in the postoffice. WASHINGTON. —The senate ec | Confirmed the appointment of Rob- of | Ort H. Terrell, negro, as muntelpal te. | Judge for the District of Columbia. Students of Whitman will clean up the campus May A May qneen will be elected Thurs. he on | day by the college men nd). Women In mi meeting Cooper union, at New York, de clared themselves opposed to war against Mexico, END IT WITH THREE BRIDGES C. B. Fitzgerald, chairman of the finance committee of the city coun- cil, proposes a different solution of the Lake Washington canal bridge question. He suggested this in ne v3 morning that three bridges be built, |!ns at all regarding the prospective | one at Ballard, another at Fre mont, and a third at Latona. Coun- ciiman Fitzgerald believes voters should settle whether the Latona bridge be built at Sixth ay. or 10th ay. LABOR WINS VICTORY OVER SAWING DEVICE jmelghborhood will be done bere- lafter by “hand and foot power,” if amendment drawn up by Coun- cilman Goddard goes through. |men operating mechanical before they can work within 120 }feet of dwellings, unless tn a rail- |roa@ or navigable water district. | Nothing {# said about lawnmowers. WITHOUT WORKING BY D'LOSS SUTHERLAND | John Larson and Victor Sanstrom | went out together yesterday to get themselves a job. They thought the boss might be in the corner saloon, so they dropped in and lost the boas’ scent, and got all ofled up. The law stopped the party and started the liquorized ones north along the Pacific highway. The fes- tive ones decelyed the cop and re- turned to the seat of their pleasure by flank movements, cn'y to be met by the same cop. John and Victor get five days in the same room to think up a new plan for getting a job with pay attached CITY LIABLE FOR AUTO ACCIDENT The motion for a retrial of the se of Myrtle Beach vs. the city lof Seattle, was overruled by Judge Gilliam of the superior court this jmorning. A judgment was found for the plaintiff on this jcase three weeks ago in this court. [This is one of the cases evolv- jing out of the Whittlesy automobile accident on Queen Anne hill, over ja year ago. Other claims will prob- jably be brought against the city ag @ result of this decision. GLENROY SAILS TOMORROW Steamship Glenroy of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. will leave ldry dock tomorrow morning and will sail to Portland to load freight for Oriental and European ports, The Radnoshire of the same com pany is now on her way to Seattle from Kobe. She ts a new Tiner, this being her first voyage to an Ameri- can port. KANKAKEE, III, April 25.— Three villages were razed by a tornado in Kankakee and tro- quols counties today. Mrs, Hor- tense Collins was killed, a man fatally injured, and hundreds of | | live stock killed. Details are able, as the tornado caused an interruption of all wire communication. CYCLOPS CARRIES LUMBER The Blue Funnel liner Cyclops ar- rived at Pier 8 this morning from Vancouver, She will lie at the pier till Friday, when she goes to Taco- ma to finish the discharging of the |freight. The return voyage to Liv- erpool and the Orient will be made early in May, Large consignments of lumber to Oriental ports will be carried on the liner on this passage. LOS ANGELES.—Mayor Rose Is- sued a proclamation urging a dis- play of the flag “in these epochal times.” A FOR RENT ad in The Star Wants reaches more homes in one evening than there are people passing your home in a week. of $8,500] lef, haven't had an ache fection of the throat giving. The Sulphur tism out of my feet digestion. I would th After using Sulph | | th | J health improved. fourteen years, heard of Sulphurro a@ I took Sulphurro to my friends here, urre te an ties and « and why wi impr how Appreciations of Sulphurro I bad Rheumatiom in every joint tn my body—tried all rem- edlow—went to several hot springs, but only recelved partial re- A friend from Seattle mentioned Bulphurro, The Sulphurro Baths I found espectally delightful and relief- Sulphurro ts a wonderful medicine for Constipation and In- cold and numb, took on renewed circulation, and my general I contracted Rheumatism in the Yukon, having lived there Nothing helped me. tle, and it fixed me up fine; that is why I have recommended it By tts use the I tried tt and wv pain since. In three days « catarrhal af- of years’ standing was relieved. N. P, R. HATOH, National, Nevada. ro foot baths seemed to drive the Rheuma- H, B. PRTRIDGH, Seattle, Wash. ink it a sin not to tell its merits, MRS. J. R. SHARP, Mukilteo, Wash, burro, my hands, which for months had been ave returned to my work @ new man, UDGE C. PATTERSON, Rushville, Neb. Coming outside to Seattle, I nd it cured me in less than a month. W. P. BRAYTON, Bellingham, Wash. for Stomach Trouble when I lived tn Seat W. G. KENT, Boston, Mass, 4 germiciae for internal and yetom is thoronghty ¢loaneed of of disease. A 22-page booklet, explaining ch $00 and $1 bottle antiseptic KELLEHER ASKED TO SERVE RESERVE B Word war received fr ington, D. C., this college | Daniel Kelleher of Seattle, who 1 now in New York city on business, been offered a place on the which will In| administer the new currency law,| had |federal reserve board Mr |Bank of Commerce, and | Wilson will offer him th | There fered a place. The delay the remaining members caused by the desire of dent to obtain the services of the |ablest men, i died Seattle's fight for |bank, said that he bad hi appointment. He |could not give {t any con the |“ the offer had not been made. Along the “Front |. Schooner Victor Eaton of the Northeastern Fisheries Co. arrived | 6 with 25,000) | yesterday at pier pounds of halibut. | Steamer Samamish, launched at Wilson's Thursday afternoon, is |recetving finishing jrun, May 15. | gers, j | ‘The Pactftc son leaves today pany goes to San Franci |vessels have full freight lists. BOARD Vi | th: authorized yesterday by Prof. Edmond 8. Mean: “of regents to purchase manuscript | records and photographe the early history of Alaska. These documents Frank A, G are in the olden, now in | burg, who is working for the his- torical research departm: Carnegie institute. |the summer school was follows Shelford, University of | Prof. C. H. Edmonson, jof Oregon, and E. V. | Zeller and T. C. Frye, jof Washington. MOORE MAT. In Veliler’s Success Bayard Matin Saturday ®, 2c Before \f Corner Seneca morning that! Kelleher recommended Backus, president of the National | are five members of the reserve board to be appointed. Mr. | | Daniels was the first one to be of-/ Mr. Backus, who served as chair man of the committee which han-| which was touches. All of the wood sawing in the! will go on the Seattle-Samamish | Steamer Humboldt sails All|o'clock today for Skagway, Ketchi-| wood |kan, Douglas, Juneau and points in cutters wil have to get a permit southeastern Alaska with 50 passen- Alaska Navigation company’s steamship Admiral Samp-| for Steamer Watson of the same com- passenger and OTES TO BUY MANUSCRIPT ¢ University of Washington, was Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, | University of Kansas; Prof. V Smith, 8. M./ TODAY LAST TIME TONIGHT MARGARET ILLINGTON World-Wide WITHIN THE LAW Night prices, 25 to $2. | The Girls’ club of Lincoln high | school is presenting a noval carpi val in the high school gymnasium today. The affair is in the order of a county fair. ON OARD | om Wash- DAY SCHOOL °. : “. © | Business College President | A thorough, progressive Wgperyg re business training school, Complete and modern courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, gegen Busines: Arithmetic, the prest- Spelling, Penmanship, Rapid Figuring, Commer- cial Law by a Faculty of competent teachers. NO BETTER SCHOOL ANYWHERE. ENROLL ANY TIME. NOW 18 THE BEST TIME. & reserve! eard noth- sideration, shipyard | at pier 4, She Business College Seattle, Wash. at 2) Kodiak. sco. Both y, head of the board | copies of DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8 hands of ret A HINT FOR YOU In our office we have every ap |pliance known to dentistry for the ent of the The marine school faculty for alleviation of pain, and we do our named as work patiently, painiessly and per. | fectly. We bave no competition nf BE. / where skill, workmanship and price Chicago; | are considered. Only graduates and University | registered dentists of experience and ability--NO STUDENTS. University | CUT RATE | Regular Extra Heavy $10 ' 2:30 |Gold Crowns | Regular $10 | Plates Pp WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, Mana 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner U Note: inion, Bring this ad with you. to a. wh. After The Regal Shoe Repair Shop Will Help You to Reduce the High Cost of Living 1124 FIRST AVENUE Tel. Main 4136 Our Waffles Are the Talk of the Town. We make all our own bakery goods, Try our 25c dinner, from 5 to 8&8 pm. Hollywood Lunch 212 PIKE ST. Only Union Dairy Lunch in Seattle