The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| Cae #2 25 ri tbo pans PHONY MAIN | rit Retective May 1.01) ReTTSING ENT CARH ee icianelfic advance any tion of tine |. Yine or frac for the price of five. % VER- NT CH ar oi Tis! ie ADVE RTERG 6 months ss —12 months a so TTORNEVS-ATLAW _ a ‘HT HEMAN—A s ATTORNEY S—PATENT y= tareet hee, DP. Patent AND SUPPLIES MAN & HANFORD ¢ Co 2 ROOW AND HOARD—i FOR SALE jt AND MOTORCYCLES OD weed care Winton Motor Ov. NS AND SURGEONS r MARRISON—001 SIXTH. oA TERAL LOANS Ta wo in iy Ot 3 per cont. HO as Crmere, mae, Pa eaete tas 7 Bon DIAMOND and JEWELRY. : confident JEWELERY ANED 6 The Rettabte, 007 Third ave STORAGE OOF STORAGE WARR- Storage Co, 105 White LiveReD, 9 Dare Cait Main 1489. JUNK 1120 First ave. . a Le AND SURGEON! TA- By ae a HOTELS AND APARTMENTS STANDARD HOT® Wi A GOOD BARGAIN | Nic rn 23—HOUSE: WANTED - 10 MEN, WITH FAMILTER, ACREAGE FOR SALE VAN ARSDALI 101 Washing ANG LOTS FOR SALE “PALLAWD LOTS, TWO LEVEL * rar ad 250.00, AT) MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE TOG WE $12b5. Oth oom 308 tapestry Virusscia rows # aekod $18.00 to $29.00 Crary Bide, Pitt and NAPA OU BESTA EE IN RECO RECORD. EXCHANGR bay new ‘Times trade, excha “SERVICE FLAGS o ORNENES © (FORMERLY ‘Tracte’s) opataire $25 suite for 818. 46—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WF to Fie tor wood ned wulta” Gther arti: YOU WAVE ANYTHING © gall the Pacific Auction Co. Maly Sa PIANO TEACHING NTED—PIANO vita, WeGTN: ra a specialty, Call mornings. Phone ann tt CHILOREN BOARDED Os itome ANH 1 very ren Wast A FINE RANCH READY TO MOVE IN +, brand new S-reom bungalow; all furniahed * of good soll; 2 acres in crop, beans, corn, ete. lo cated on fine road; handy to city Owner wants to sell quick, and has cut the priee to $2,200; worth lot more money ALL MERMAN SCHRORDER Green Pidg., Fourth and Pike WEST BEATTLE POOP, modern broom house a HOURE, Pioneer squai It betwese i. ana 1 o'clock, Phone Main 2135. FURNIAHED COT Tange, electric lights. ROOM VURNIEEED HOCK F365. A Be Gott, Youlgstown, West 444 UNF, FOR RENT CALHOUN, DENNY & EWING 17.10—S-room Mat, 201% 24th Ave. & ROOMS AND BOARD Ti? Mventh ave. Double and single rooms. eae 32 MALE HELP WANTED x NUMBER OF COAT Back coats, $€.00 and up of work tn Port for at 15 coat makers. Great oppor: tunity for opening large back shops for live men. More work tn Portland than has been for the past six years, and will be for some years to come, owing to the shipbuilding Industrie ete. Maxwell, the Tatler, 2) etl Ore by ench of seven men years olf. Many others averaged $25 Der week or better, Rest selling Monthe of year still heed. | Buctustve territory; free outfit LOGGERS, TWO BUCKERS; STEADY EMPLOY. MENT. CALL AT 911 ALASKA BUILDING. E CAN FURNISH STRADY EMPLOT- ment to loggers. Top wages: exceliont board; good camps: shower bathe Fare refunded if you make Day Lumber Co, Big Lake, TO woRK mill, Low na 1 aces planing rent 008 > Lumber Co., Kotb Commerce st., D—FALLERS AND DUCKERA, to cut cordwood. Wi! pay cord; good chance: don't delay . Gress McKenna Lumber Co, McKenna, Wash ts ANTED — GOOD —“EXPRRIENCED on pants. Steady work and od pay. Call for Harry Bacter, 341 McDonald Bidg. BRC K BHTTERS, HACK = Apply FM. ¢ ¢ Orchard st., ter Box $43 VALUR TROUSERS FOR $756 Lundquist-Lilly upstaire clothes shop, Green Pid. Fourth and Pike ‘Tacoma 34 (FEMALE HELP WANTED rabies. P ARED HOUSE, iargety new 4-room ste; MAIN LAND MILK ROUTE ill make good, easy terme to ho will mo: ve right in. MR WORTH, 312 Bik. | Open evenings and su ar SAY MIST# Bogen ooking for am DB? We submit Md. very bo Sundance of ws ain | 12 el high and pay higher pri in the city. Ph }41 NEW OR OLD DANCER GUARAN 1 to 6 and 7 to ity, Prot. O»- aia.” eintote 81 TAKE WORK HOME, BPARI transferring. 245 Empire Rid WANTED—FURNITURE MORE Fi LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ATTLR RAWHITRY — ALL all prices. Fifth and Ken- tost “AND FOUND PAIR OF GLASSHa HY sna. Hartwick. Please return to Harry 203 Leary Bide. eT A and re _MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE fre AASEN & Bex ry and « Gy two miles trom. Fe $048 wehool an 0 acres in bench; all eared Notice advan Cottage front al Main 484 Wh WANT TO HUY THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO. Hanford and West Waterway, Beattie, WAsit AND in prices tory in the West selling mill to consun ip anywhere, Bend for our large tiustrated 21, mailed postpaid, poORs Largont te direct fi erosm-panel doors doom Cottage windows, large bottom fins Sp bo nD & Thitd Ave VAN ARBDA kk WITH MAY farms, Charles Bou _| And bags for lenw. 40x40, transom glans 40x16 . ruce flour bin x20016 Teen doors, 3-6 heavy waivan- moulin: ware, Repairing of iNiTone rm: prepared } aA bit MA FHORNE VAPOR AND FUR he a manmge 20 People ay RGR WOOTHERN . tub bathe 211 RAD: Union MIT HAERD— NEWLY OPENED WAR: parlor. Suite 4 Mrooklys Motel, T University Migs DEVON Hotel. dei 10 to 9 isk FN 1109% room, 302 Ae Union, Apt. 18, Hours, FIRED — MWARBAGE, Third ave, Bim lal Mate olan “WARRRGE VT- brator, Oltve, Apt. D. Wante TONG—MARRAGE AND TUN 314 Pike, Hotel Green, office 1 WARHUINGTON HATH®, MAW Room 7 Gr SOAP TAR aa name. 55 BUSINESS PERSONALS ‘eR WITH RHEUMATISM When you can be cured by = stmple| ‘ectontific treatment low tee? We kidney and Mood disorders and all ments. Consult 1. $2. 60 @ $2.6 60 BYEGLASKES, BPRCTACL with spherical lenses, inctuding — examination. Optometrist, 287 Epler Tt ond Throken lenses WATCH RmPATRt Diamonds eet while you walt; Jewelry repaired and remodeled Work guaranteed at wholeanle prices SMITH JEWELRY MFG. 6. SMITH BLDE ‘Bec dupiteated. ut absolutely relia: reren MICTIART, + Jeweler, 1204 Recond Ave, newest dances, New Yo and Reattie styles: pri halle: young Be difference aes 3893 Fo h STEVENS Feures Member National Waited Maat ANTED—OLD FALS® TEETH (DOW? MATTER IF BROKEN). HIGMesT PRICES PAID. CASH OR OLD GOLD, SILYRR AND DIAM GMITH JEWELRY MPO. CO. 412 BS ITH BLDG, FOURTH FLOOR SER COURAR WAKER A PINTRTED dancer of you. Why wait? Our re tte guaran Mippodr at Biltott 21 ® — WoTeL Fourth and Jefferson, Batty reached for mi Mal HOLLAND Anne ¥ done.” 19 cents @ rol F MADAM CRANE, CALL b2 11th ave, Madison cab Phone Bast 1727. PRE: ANG” PLAYING taught in 20 lessons 1608 ist ave HVE, ORDAIN MINISTERS ETERNAL ROTH wore Wednesday tation Gatty ave, oppe tt irclee Sunday, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM CONSULT MADAM LESLIE NOTE PHRENOLOGIST hen@ indt od or no Stoted THE Rew entel to $:30, MADAM WORLD'S VICTORIA affairs, and what t fo viait will pay yo Oe. Dally and nt Hotel, over Apecial readings Abt services epenk for het and Ko. Special readings 60c of people are thronging dali to con. uit this gifted woman. 211 Union nm Elliott $676, renologiat reads your en an the head indicates In you wh doen arking a not tell ple but reads things Just fan the head indicates. Room 47 Antlers Hotel | SPIRITUALIATS — CTRCT day (only), § o'clock, Carpenters’ hail, 1629 Fourth, between Pine and Stew t. Best mediums in city, DAM KATHRY® WONDERFUL trance reader. $1 1412 Third, Sterling Hote! HEAT CARD RBADING IN CITY 128 Gentral Hotel, 1614 m WhpNne 00. TENTIPIC CARD READINGS t and future, Hotel th and P “FWHETHER—OGRBATHAT » Beance y Inge. MADAM FR nt, card ¢ PART Brighton Mie Wetnenday NOTED CLATRVOY ke, Killott Hotel GENUINE, Hest” RRA or by payehiam. I ny ul Ge KRRGA—APTRITUAL Pay: reader, 1016 Pine at. A. RANKB—CARD WBADING 1600% Firat ave, near Pike, room 14. Cary READING ROOM” Ty 100% Firat ave k Motel DP RHADING, % CENTS, chic i020 BEV relias, 619 Bocond ave., + Main 2617, EAVANAUGH'S $4.00 HATS. 1006 Lat & GARD READING MME, MATUM, Bikth ave, room 1, upstairs, 181445 \ miert/$5 and $10. RF) you an exceptionally low fee STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 2, SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS MADAM MELLIE nd future at lucky for you an what p a and evil influence, One visit to Madam Mellie will repay you for dle ate in all others; patieface ranteed oF no charg MAL READINGS 50c Room 4, 1631 feocond Ave. at. Dally and Sunday nt fail to peo MAD AM NIAHOMA THE SCIENTIFIC HINDI PHRENOLOGIST, CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM he reads your head like an open book Guarantees fon OF no pay Gives names, figures, busines love, Jaw, marriage, domentto troub: tella you what to do to better your nditona in life. ‘This lady reads your You would an open book. A wy ur hth Motel Bik corner P ‘MADAM ROMMO. CLAIRVOYAN (UE eatapaeiaatd Will give na id Initial of the one you If tn wit this wonderful lady, A will re and start you news. Bh and she n the oad to au does not tell things . but reade your entire life your hand indicates from the cradie to the grave, READINGS S00. Roome 18 and 90, Vernon 1 216% am, to p.m Madame Jeneatt Sotentific phrenologiat, gives true advice in busin love aftatre; telle what’ buat adapted for, when epequiate and where to looate A when you will marry. The ain tells you the secrets of being ful tn anything you Ratiafaction guaranteed at readings, a) CENTS, ONE WEEK ONLY m 14, Hotel Green, Fourth and Mike. re, 9 to $:20, daily and Bunda: MADAM SIOTA ~ HINDU CLAIRVOYANT EDIUM AND PITRENOLOGIST tell things to please, but things Just as the hand indicates you will APRCIAL READ. Hours, 9 & m. to 10 pm m 14 New Troy Motel, 20164 First aye Yaquest fnto the deatha of “the Misses Amy and Mildred Martin, of 1011 Columbia st, and Michael Phillips, a boarder at the Martin home, who were killed when their machine was hi¢ by an interurban electric Sunday, will be held the end of the week, Stop Those Losses We absolutely guarantee tite famous 21 Tablets to stop losses from weakness or we will re- turn your money, By mail, $1.00 . per box; 6 for $5.00. RIGHT ORUG ace 1111 First Ave. DON’T BE DISCOURAGED ACT TODAY We will treat some of your ailments for as low a fee as We will make in any ailment you may be suffering from. With thin low fee and our long ful experience tn ing ailments of men, wuffer another day. » has tried to cu od —we will give LU AiLMENTs. RuEU. MATISM. LIVER AILMENTS AND RONIC AILMENTS OF EN. jave @ confi- the be examined with- out cost er obligation. Office houre—9 a m. to 8p m Sundays, 10 @ m. to 1 p.m. TRUSS Can be eliminated Lundberg Rupture give free trial to prov TORTURE by wearing the port. We ts superior- NDBERG Co. aT Improper measures rather than disease are very often the om of long standing tr for Bioea DR. DONAWAY 902-8-4 1 Come to me Reliable Wasserman ‘Tent nae | Onton and Who, thru Errors and Excess, suffer from Chronic Weak- ness, Impaired Manhood, Pain in the Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Mental and Physical Wrecks. Weak Men should renew their youth by using DR.PIERCE’S TABLETS By mail, $1 per box, or 6 boxes for $5. Every box guar- anteed. Money refunded if they fail. Not a Temporary Stimulant, but a Permanent Cure. Try it and you will not be disappointed. RAYMOND REMEDY CO. Hotel Antlers, 4th & Union, ANP | agsoctation at the Seattlo Chamber lof your | jet, will ap |] Beatie 1917, PAGE 9 Far and Near : News by Telegraph and Telephone e bid cavddeserecudeoceenes Arrested for the second time for violating the dry law, A. J. MeAr thur, a drugetiat at 212 Washington ear before the superior court. He is released on $100 bond. In a report {ssued Monday by Su perintendent of Hutldings, T, Josen. hans, 740 building permits, con- struction value at $441,800, were tn ued during the month of Septem ber. At a meeting of the Seattle Land- scape Gardeners’ and Horticultural Commerce, Tuesday evening, Dean Hugo Winkenwerder of the college of forestry at the univers lity will give his first lecture of a | serles, DUFFY, W. Va—Norman Will wrote his name and a request for a “nice little wife’ on an egg ship ped from his father's farm lant fall He has just received a letter in woman's handwriting. Inside was this brief note: “You poor boob.” Will blames the cémmission men, thinking the eggs was spoiled and angered the reciptent. A purse containing $20 was stolen from the room of Mrs, F. Hennessy, 2014 East Pike st, Mon- day night. The Seattle Oxygen Co. reported to the police that an oxygen tank. with 1,800-pound pressure, and which might explode, was stolen from their plant Monday. Sneak thieves rovbed the cash drawer of Mra. A. E. White's store at 205 19th ave. N. Monday of $12 when she had stepped out of the store for a moment. An automobile driven by W. R. Riggs, 2205 Third ave. W., down and injured Henry Selstad at First ave. and Wall st. Monday. Albert Osborne wns arrested at Everett Monday, charged with be- ing a slacker, His bail is fixed for $3,000. In Judge Gillian John Arishin ts ‘8 court Monday, ing King county for $10,000 for death of his little Syearold daughter, Nellie, who was killed on March 21 by « deputy sheriff at 12 ave. 8. and jackson at ARREST HARDY HERE, George Hardy, I. W, W. speaker, and former secretary of the Or ganization at Cleveland, was arrest od by Deputy U. 8. Marshal EB. R. Tobey at I W. W. headquarters here today, on a warrant from Chi- cago. He was one of the men tn- dicted there. Hardy was to have made a speech here tonight. PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES STRAMERA LEAVE FROM COLMAN DOCK, FOOT OF MARION STREET Leave ‘Arrive Bea knocked | BY KENNETH W. PAYNE (Staff Correspondent The Star) LONDON, Oct. 2—As part of her huge aviation plans, America had better “get hep" to the latest flying corps Mingo, When informed that “one of the Huns this morning, while aerobat ting, stalled bis bus and pancaked 40 feet, crushing completely,” a cas ual American visitor to an aero: drome finds his comprehension rather at sea, The answer reade beginners, while doing stunts, stall ed his bus">-we Americans get that easily enough—" and dropped flat to the ground, smashing his plane.” “To zoom" {# to haul an aeroplane up abruptly and make it climb very steeply for a moment. _A “rump ty" is the kind ot ma “One of the ALLIES LIKELY TO GET BUSY SOON ON SEA STINGTON. Or oct 2 The al 1 with America’s ald, are likely jmext year to take the offensive on the sea. The deductions are drawn in expert quarters here ag the result of re cent allied military operations. With England striking at the rail arteries leading to Germany's Os- tend to Zeebrugge bases, such an offensive, it is felt, could be used in telling fashion lator. Much will depend, however, upon the successes England meets in her Menin road operations. While she has warded off counter attacks, it {* a question In many military minds whether she will be able to accomplish before winter the cut Ung of the rail arteries, Even !f she does cnt these lines, Germany still can feed the nests from which |her submarines emanate. But, if |England can accomplish a fierce |blow at the communication lines she has done much toward crip- pling the effectiveness of Ger- many’s U-boat game, Then, with |the backing of her ships, she may move in on a strangling process and stamp out the home of the ocean pests, Advocates of stronger naval policy are still active in their urg- ings and they feel that the way things shape up on the northern end of he front now is argument jend ot the front now Ld argument COAL WILL BE BETTER, CLAIM, Every ton of coal that disappears thru the furnace door this winter is going to cost Mr, Consumer in the neighborhood of $7.25. « This js slightly in exeees of the Price paid for furnace coal last win- ter. But operators declare that the product will be better, What was jonce known as Iump conl may be |merged with furnace coal, screenings will disappear. This will improve the heating quality of the coal, it is said. latest ruling of Fuel Administrator |Garfield. Operators in Washington | protested that the prices existing prior to Garfield's ruling were too |low to allow them to operate. creases greatly, the price will re- main the same thruout the winter. | Operators satisfactorily showed Garfield that their claims of expen- | It fs belleved that the chance for a jreduction tn price ts remote, However, |the consumers to buy their winter supply immediately, owing to a pos- j#ible shortage or tleup of rolling |stock, which will make deliveries impossible. This, | increase local coal costs. eauty [for Anacortes end} Gay San Junn Ielande—Rellingham Tite [hte Rosalie, for Fort) 0 00pm htlTownsend and Bel-| Tused'y via afl fan! There's Inte. Vtepia, tor Port!” mt froomeenas Port Aw-| Tweety Tundayiecion, eah Day ” Thurey Tueed’y|way ports. aatury Thure yl Fort Townsen@—Pert and Way Tin intr. Wataleale, mianht!Port Tewnsend, Port! Monday Williams, Dungenees.! Wea. \Port Angeles and Friday Clallam. iat Fert Gamble—Lndlew—Fiagler 3 Clallam tor! 9:86) funday Wad Friday re seepesiShonmer Poet, Y ees 9:00pm Kingston, Ludlow and| way pointe funder Only iAteamer rr ee Kingston, Ludlow and, way points, ! 4:30pm, Potlatch, for! Td00 GAA \Ludtew, Port Gamble, midn'ht except [**Rangor and alll except funday|pointa on Hood Canal! Runday boat own aneume woh Ateamer's pas. 9 does not tnely other their Itty te Hmited to wear 150 pounds allowed free subject to ne taht Celved flatly for all pointe (excepting Tacoma) named tn above schedule. ‘Tickets must be purchased at tloket office. Open from €:20 mm. to 12:00 midnight.» PUGET OUND NAVIGATION co, Tleket Otflee, Colman Deck. Main 3999. ap) whote ticket Wabtitty tn} | to exosed $100 for|| WILL SING FOR ~ FRENCH KIDDIES. Miss Ruth Miller, Seattle's Coat singer, who has studied in Paris and has learned to know the French people, will sing at a benefit con-| cert at the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday night, to help the children of France whose fa- thers have been sacrificed to the war god. Assisting Miss Miller will be the Spargur string quartet, Mrs. Lawrence Bogle, Dr. F. 8, Palmer, organist. Five hundred militiamen from the naval training station at the univer. sity body. =| AWARD CONTRACTS ::: By United Press Leased Wire | OLYMPIA, Oct, —Several con- tracts for road work aggregating more than $25,000 were let at a meeting of the state board here board here Monday, WARNING! Asa regular physician and sur- ixed_cretontial Men and offer a hign ont medical services, I seek for pa- tients among those men who want the best and are willing to fair pric who know patronize an estab. folan of standing and rather than export m fad treatments, dra, store attaches, institutes or called “self-cures.” My Invent ment and equipment are some proof of my rellability and. are worth careful investigation. Foas and terms can alw be ar- ranged. Consultation and exa | tnatton free. DR. WILSON : | 625 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE WASH, and the| This action {s the result of the) Unless the cost of operation in-| sive mining operations were just. 1 the operators advise) too, may tend to |? {pered ling cod, will attend the concert in a} highway 8) [$2.45 Get os to the New Air Lingo; Here’s Chance for a Modern Noah Webster aS hine in which the “Huns” mak their first flights, And a first flight in a “nolo dip.” After the “rumpty, one files a “quirk,” also known as a “sewing machine,” a rather good | machine in ite day, | “school bus.” | A “Joystick” is the universal nam for the central lever, by which the pilot controls wing and tail planes. | A narrow escape doesn't send | cold chills down an airman’s back his phrase ia, “It puts a vertical gust up him. After an experience lof this kind he is quite ready to “taxi back to the hangar, and admit that his first attempt at “aerobat fos’ was a “proper washout.” If the American filers continue to develop “on their own” an equally rich and varied aerial language, an | | international aviation will « soon be needed, w’ADOO IS COMING HERE NEXT MONDAY Continued From Page 1" Second ave. and “Marion” at. F. Struve, chairman of the committee, has agreed to give all his time dur- ing the month of the drive to the work of canvassing the industrial field. Fighting Men to Parade The first week of Seattle’s Lib- erty loan campaign will end with a spectacular military parade and dance downtown, Saturday night. Only uniformed soldiers and sail- ors will be in the Ine of march along streets lighted with red fire flares, The Seattle battalion of the Coast artillery, stationed at Fort Worden, dictionary Jackies from the naval training sta- tion at the university, and compa-| nies of marines and saflors from) the Puget Sound navy yard, will be the city’s guests. They will dine at some large hall and have a big dance floor to them- selves after the parade. sweethearts and sisters of uniform- ed men will be welcome, but men not in uniform will not be permitted on the dance floor. Employes in the wholesale and retail districts will be encouraged to purchase bonds. Arrangements to provide employers with neces- sary blanks and information are in the hands of E. G. Anderson, prest- dent of the Western Dry Goods Co., and 0. ©. Cheasty’s haberdashery Chairman bution committee, appointed them. Women Pledge Support delegntes of the Washington State Federation of Women's clubs, at the Frye hotel. They pledged al co-operation. Speeches on the downtown streets will open next Monday. Fifty four- cance of the Liberty bond drive to movie audiences, Members of the Puget Sound Life drive Monday night. They elected Joseph L. Greenwood president. 7 Rare eR Public Markets 1 ———_—_——————® SOUTH END Anderson's, Bayo beans, 1f0 Th; soy beans, 3 1M.’ 250; minced clama, 3 cans . 150 ean. Stall 48, dest 0" Ks. Ye Stall 46, large sized crabs, 160 each; | King ealmon, 160 1b.; malt black cod, 10, 1b; clame, 66 qt. Stalls botling beet, corned beef, 180 Ib. ; 8 Carnation milk, kere, 950. Stati Se Ib; pickling 3 nd 66 per 100: pickling 160 Ib, 2 Ibe 280. Sta $2.10 per 100 Iba: $1.25 box. Sugar stall, . |wugar, Sfo; Wentlake Special flour, $2.90; Gold ‘Bond ¥ 0. potatoes, PINE 8ST. Bugar, 12 Ibs. $1.00, 6 Ibe. 6c, 260; 3 Ibe. head rice, 260; 4 Ib |rice, 260. Stong’s, 3 10c pkgs 2 ean Baker's cocoa, 200; brick Baker's chocolate, 200. Washington butter, 500 Ib. sauerkraut, nut butter, Stall 0 1b. | PIKE PLACE qaitll 17, # Ibe. fine granulated sugar, + @ macks, or 6 Ibs. salt, Te. Stall pero ‘seterel mail, beat. mall Te 15c; baking soda, 180, Stall o pair, Stall 59, crate; sweet pote $2. pianist, and stuffed olives, pt Ike Ib. od, 100 Ib. 330 Ib, 2 Ibs 1D; Dew 2 Ibe, 29, Stas sweet potatoes, 6 Ibs, 250; crab: 78e crate; fine canning peaches, rd grapes, S60 basket hb salmon, 2 Ibe. 1b; large salmon 7-88, pink bea ollet pape 2 Ibs. fancy macaroni, 2 | Stall 83, sow . $0 1b.; steak, st, oleomargarine : 286 ; pure strat Peanut butter, 1c 21, apples, CORNE Stall 110, 2 large car Borden's milk, 1 B. coffee, $1.00 Ron An Stall 12, gal. olives, 26c pt.; 14, fresh sliver salmon, cheeks, 160 Ib. silver perch, 2 2 Iba. 166. atufted Stall | halibut | ibe. $1.20 100 pt ° Tbe; fresh smolts, 2 he. Btalla 18-25, powder, Go Ib; 200 ean 1-Ib. on pink salmon, Creamettes, 100. Stall butt 8 catsup, bulk washing sparagus, 150; | large p best fresh ? guaranteed 3 doz, $1.18; fresh milk, 90 at SANITARY cans Borden'a milk her purchase; local family flour sack; In graham crackers, 1h; Stall 45, 2 with ot 18¢ reranaps, now only a| numbering 800 men, along with 950) Wives, | Graves, president of) William W. Wynn, jr., of the distri-| The first speech of the campaign! was made by Robert P. Oldham, to! minute men will explain the signifi-| Underwriters’ association pledged | themselves to personally help the} FREE JITNEYS ARE 0. K., RULES | JUDGE DYKEMAN Twenty-five jitney drivers were given a new lease on life Tuesday, when Superior Judge King Dykeman denied an ine junction petitioned for by the | Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co, to restrain “free” automobiles from operating. In denying the injunction, Judge |Dykeman took issue with a recent injunction issued by Federal Judge Neterer, when he restrained a num- ber of free jitneys from operating. Judge Dykeman held that the free buses were a public necessity, in that they supplied a service which the street car company could not and did not supply. Judge Neterer held that the free bus was a subterfuge. None of the 26 drivers who ap peared before Dykeman were in- jeluded among those restrained in the federal court. Jitney men were frank in thelr |praise of Judge Dykeman, OWL TRAIN IS WRECKED HERE Ten passengers In a Great Northern sleeping coach at- tached to the Owl train, bound for Portland, had a miraculous escape from injury at 11 p. m. Monday, when the coach over. turned at Lander st., after leav- Ing the King street station. Officials declare the derailment may have resulted from a deliber- ate attempt to wreck the train by opening the switch. That the coach “split” the switch, was an- jothei r theot | Two cars left the train, and they collided with a Northern Pacific |Switch engine, just before over- turning. Investigation will be made by the company. The train, consisting of five day | coaches and the two sleepers, was picking up speed when it arrived at the switch where the accident joccurred. Tho first five cars went | straight ahead and the two sleep- \ers broke the switch, taking the track to the right. The coupling between the de railed cars split. The forward truck of the firet car left the rails jand bumped along the ties. One hundred yards farther on it hit the N. P. switch engine. Arthur Westberg, the switch engine engineer, saw the approach- ing cars and jumped, sustaining a sprained ankle and shoulder. A Plan to Reduce Your Capital Re- quirements Believing that the general use of trade acceptances in place of |] the costly book account method of extending commercial credit will greatly help both buyers and seller, the First National Bank wants to do all in its power to promote this plan. The Federal Reserve Bank stands back of us in helping our customers to use their capital to |] bettef advantage in this way. |] Ask us for full information about the “trade acceptance” drafts, and use them in your business now to your great advantag: FIRST NATIONAL Qts. 250; fresh ground pea- | builds business personality in . his students from the first. That's why they are in de- mand, Shorthand Civil Service Bookkeeping Advanced Grammar Northwestern Shorthand Reporting School Arcade Bldg. 75,000 Estates Held Up In U. 8, Probate Courts R U ONE Our business is to trace such measures and establish proof of birth or descent, Naturalization Papers Have you proof of where your father took them out? If not, consult us. IMPORTANT Telephone Beacon 383% The Genealogy Co. 403 30th Ave. 3, Corner 30th and Jackson

Other pages from this issue: