The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 6

STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. PAGE 6. a |Classified Business Directory A, Attorneys-at-Law | Junk Genera) pra os jaws hushe and wit aiton tree ; Caines Bs «hide Fee bed | DARA ae A Lawyers | Gonrts ~~ ° ° “ MANY Whi — . ry "Tr ‘ Berors « . e Attorneys— . LADIES, Bite Me . Opticians. “4 Main th q Phrenqpgists MADAM KIRL ; EGYPTIAN a PHRENOLOGIST eV A\ i whe . y 22—Female Situation a are WiNFIAN YOUNG WOMAN i wn Bicycle Supplies Sete, 1921 Fourt © Main 358 Reuplaine REN Carpenters > ene . a Chattel Loans SEW MPANY TRA Tew rs 6—Loans f ' ' + | ‘ 23— Perconsds w ED WAS aiture GERMAN-AMERTCA an Pianos ° . } Coll confident is . 1 Loans i | Storage HRY VIREPROOF SPORAGE Wine: SS CN se. Central Storage Co, 106 White Cameras and Supplies nebronnnnnrs 1204 Ted. 4 ® Mi reien MicwaRt. : RIOT Liveral creat. Old Jewelry re Nv Well Drilling and Testing LOWMAN & HANFORD CO. ae ak. WHE LINDQUIWE—Frainea nurse Weei | * 10¢ Store Fixtures and Showcases! sw Tel Main T1891 : TR WORE PINTURER | Privale malerity home 3109 W Madivon You can get u ict of good land = 5", *"" eta Thine ave, ecarl. pp Peg Snaanba of ~ ate hop 6 sale : Darcains in Star Want Ads. Pine ms ~ 7 bor map - He AY can toe | re Tht vine ot | ie ' « WANTED on Y paid for dia | a, 145 Ne ° t Washington Brokerage Ca, TT ence, = W * aresiee speciation | gis Joshua Green Midge Heoure, 2 to § ———— Pe OL KAVA SAVOY ITF hae 106% Pike cor Dee cont a word per insertion 18—Dressmaking Done ay SUAKER WkDICM moc Six times for the price of five Bititeduak ALYeanR wa 1 Me orner Goupon books —Cne hundred lines ’ . RRrannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn re gate be sed a0, desire “sgeaml ‘ a F re ex an a Ipand Situation ads ate. | Anny 6—For Rent Furnishe: eral Notices ‘ ‘Treesient—(harae Advertisivg 19—Male Help Wanted r PRN IRR , - Per line per Sir BERTIE Withard Cafe — ~ ee paren » 27—For Rent Unfurnished LABORERS ; usivaas | 30—Furnished Rooms APARTMENTR Adtrene of AN NTE Cavie’—MY WANTTARY, WUCCEMPUL | TB vVeul remedy, posttively guaranteed. §1 0¢) oad M Berry, M4 Box) 31—Housekeeping Rooms | Se PER HOUR STRAIGHT TIME G—Autos for Sale G50 wee "Winton Motor ¢ i You Want TO mobile now of buying one in the © | WANT ig aah tatly Nouv 1 Wirt teat } — - -|T WODERN WOUsEKREFING ROOWR ey Ber the PER HOUR LTIME, DENVER OTH WORRB—080 (th ore | uiecty furaience. s0 per menth. Peens ling for same, G66t tine. Wie ~ s ae ‘ a eres coctuanity by such 4c PER MH uT TIME - * mheet es tion foc PER H RR TIME pserees N-88, Business Chances 1—Funeral Notice. MIGS MARION Se too A . rULLr ® reer OnE MACTEr NALD | . e - ? . oe we good * - 4 E ’ rir AVE “* Tre got to a watches f ° me that ft will surpr * © eigare . 3 Eliott 1651 sae me and 8—For Sale Miscellaneous ° i x08 ji AND DOORS . x . - mh and Doors have - . Qnywhers, and have but one price : ogee ma es roel . Big stock siwars on hand Fr war A 1 ‘ . the Be sure pio Ghipments. Send for our big 19 ; en Glogue. No. 71, mailed free, postp dain 2608 on request AMAA ANARAARARAARARARE S-cross-panel Goors @ne-panel veneer doors Bereen doors, xalvanized wire ight windows 5 ACKES BUILDINGS board. square foot 2 2 {ware foot 7% FRONTING STATE niGHWay Pain window frames %-in. quarter round in. Mooring to 9 tt & thousand bu! Your order direct ©. B. WILLIAMS Co. 1943 Firat Ave ng bargains Bend iy mens $26 © ‘Main. 1547 (Pie rare Ww TENTa, Awnt? - 211 University. poet RA wo TA iy rest. ow pet #|20—Male Situations Wanted . ne Ma MARLMING oon n De $2.50 e $2.50 | 2i—Female Help Wanted , 4 ; xe tie! : ; ‘inn BYEGLAS $, FITTED with sph ote, $2.50 nwarts, Op : ; ° tre ‘ Block Broken ¥ * ° « ba q Z 1 . “Becond-hand ranges. | 3 ‘4% P plied on purchase ‘ 4 Union . i GHBAPEST PLACE t bay © ing machines 717 Pins ans. Miscellaneous APARTMENTS f'40 p PALL OD ALA i ° 4 10—For Sale Livestock WOME HA 4, West Be . ° ater « a 13—For Sale Poultry | « ore wal 15—Lost and Found it 1 A REAL GOOD LITTLE ritual Medium: RIA c " Wa nh tO jevards. Price $1, Star Supply Co: “Provid Tacoma, Wash. AMATEURS, LYRIC 04 Occidental ave, THEA Friday, sony terme 41 ACREAGE FOR SALE e ° HOTELS AND a FARM 45—Farm Lands for Sale. * [tor 260; \A Married Man’s Troubles ; . < FARMS WANTE Dd . Min , 7 6 43—LOT FOR SALE ° ° A SMALL RANCH CLOSE IN, FARE 1660 40 frult trees, § stande of be € wllking, § coming tn in a calves. : BITS OF NEWS ABOUT =" QUR CITIZEN TROOPS sore ap The field signal corps company! The Washington troops will may be dispatched to the border| probably go direct to Portland asd ahead of the rest of the Washing-|there be routed to the border over ton contingent \the Southern Pac The ward i Rae partment is ing the destin Six have been transferred |tion points secr from the cavalry to the infantry | ak and their places will filled Flat feet bad eyesight were cow pune who ih 1 from |the chief causes of rejection of ap Wwas onal of the mountsive leants for militery duty during ff eats examinations last week. Rookies from Troop # are b ces ent to the rifle range for pract Monday morning they were sched Judge homas Burke bas offered led to go thru #ix hours’ drill to take of some one family | depend B are fit for border w anty, The government will have new mounts at the border eee Many officers believe the Wash |some kind ington infantry wil go tnto a big! concentration camp somewhere in troop movement. California. Several weeks of rifle! a practice are col Arthur Fields necessary for t from Renton, i eb |day night. & special 1 absolutely men it upon a National Guards ' . “* Josiah Collins is at the head Chamber of Commerce committee which will try to form of an organization to look after families affected by the 19, a blacksmith tried to enlist Satdr- He had no parents nor Trooper F. R. Basterday, son of| guardian, so was legally blocked. © a Superior Court Judge C. M. Easter-|Legal papers were rushed thru, i day of Tacoma, was “kicked” in|making Dr. U. G. Brier file In order to Be gg our, MAN |the mouth during his first practice | guardian, and Fields became ® ff on the rifle range Saturday | crutt. ee se. does not cover $10 wet of teeth Ross Pendleton of Everett, son North Yakima will recruit a see , Po ge yOe one Tee core off the | of FR. Pendleton, wealthy lum-|ond line company in readiness for Bd bug + guaran years. berman, has joined Troop B, cav-lany call to augment the border Gold crown ....... ehas 83.00 "'" troops with additional volunteers. cee 1B net of teeth (whalebone) iia hae 9 y Sees s o $8.00! Rife pits have beon extended at] Garnet H. Wilson, 1823 Fourth $5.00 the American lake range to permit | ave N., is planning to organize a FOR SALE BY OWNER Bridge work. per tooth, cold $3.00 battalion target practice company made up of former army r @ | White crow £3.00 . : ; aud navy enlisted men. He has ‘ ae. cor : Governor Lister considering | oo este, rage ti ne} ‘ Gold fillings 1.00 uw r requested that all men interes ‘ ' ia eit) ng 8 P ithe request of state penitentiary | come to bis home Wednesday even ‘ ' Siiver fillings 80e ‘convicts who want to be pardoned ling. He was formerly a member — oe Platina fillings ..75@ |to serve in Mexico * of the U. S. marine corps. ME Lt All work guaranteed for 18 years $ oe PLLEN BRIET ke Keath Pa SKAGIT CO. | AND — 46—I idcnaiiakes od beet b tree ene 0 eee don a ae pineapples, 10 ‘ h t $1.40; 8 Ibe © . w York hand Napthe mm 106 Kagie buyer Rhiond orn h80 ean Loe. | Companies L and F left Seattle teeth same @ay. Fxam- under war etrength The other and atvice free | Seattle companies reached the mples of Our Plate mark and signed extra men enough |to {ill up the two low companies. SANDERSON’S PILLS ‘The well known and relia- ble remedy for FEMAL Have Impression takes im the morn- families that might be se «ohusbands = or with the guardsmen. cial committee in charge. eee Horses have been civilians to Col. A our work When coming ein the « this ad with you Seattle Red Cross workers take up the work of caring for am, in need be- | J supporming - brothers and sons have gone away Mrs. Samuel P. Weston is chairman of the spe donated by Inglis, Lieut. Col. A Capt. Bert & - . J. Howard Darlington, HI Cat Rete Ho Ss Ross, regimental adjutant, Maj. Dentists ed. — Hours, Fred Liewellyn, commander of the 207 UNIVERSITY #7. days. ti tol Main | First battalion, Sppesito Vraser-Paterese Ca ‘ OND REMEDY Co. otet Am rr _@ Unies btalion —TO— Seattle Union Longshoremen Why did time? Did you have a you should have had? of you give any sensible reason as to why out? If not, don’t you think you ought to ask your explain the matter to you? The employers did not want to have to fight you. ble they agreed, for the time, to the unreasonable working extremely high wages demanded on your behalf by your mittee your executive committee call you out on strike this last chance to vote on the matter? If not, don’t you think Can any you were called representatives to lo avoid trou- conditions and executive com- At the time of this last strike, you were getting plenty of work at the highest wages ever paid for longshoring on Puget Sound. Yet, with- out any apparent reason, you were called out on strike. Why? You have a right to know and you ought to know. What are you gaining by this strike?. You are compelling the em- ployers to fight you when they do not want to do so. You are idle when there is plenty of work, and you might just as well have it at the highest wages you were ever paid. Che employers did not want to hire green men and break them in, but you are compelling them to do so. What do you gain by it? You are hurting the employers, but what good does that do you? You are hurting yourself just as much, or more. ; Your leaders refuse to allow you to work for ers because they belong to a union. Is that fair? Don't you belong to a union, and don’t you think it is right for you to belong? If it is right for you to have a union, why is it wrong for the employers to have one? Do you not think the union longshoremen and union employers are both getting the worst of this, and that it is about time to call the agitators and mischief-makers down? his fight has not gone very far yet and it is not too late to settle it, but it should not be allowed to go too long. The employers are yet willing to meet you halfway. They need your services and do not deny it. Why not call tor a vote on this matter and demand of your repre- Sentatives that they take steps to settle this strike, providing any reason- able settlement can be had? You will find the employers disposed to be fair with you, expect you to show some sense of fairness yourselves. Water Front Employers’ Union certain of the employ- but they will AN OPEN LETTER and Maj. John Car- | rotl, commander of the Second bat- se ee