The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 15

he Star ANT AD Rates Fofective aor NSTENT ADVERTISING = lassifion May + fraction of Tine, 6 of five, ADVER Bix times ft TRANSIENT Per tine per Bix Inserti CONTRACT Tine per month Tine per month line her month Tine per month Hines each week Une BO Nin Anan . he the price of five ADVERTISING 1 month 2 monthe, 2.19 & months. 1.95 12 months 1.80 year, per. f 2” 1 4 ‘each 1 year. cent Months, ad? | ce OPEN to be spacer Tine used tn 2 year, tine =e ines to Sper tine inex to ine AL RATES mire of Went Ad wry Roo THESEATTLESTAR RRR eee LODGE NOTICES ter AY CAMP, sits, W meets every Thureday Moose hall, 209 Reneca st. Visiting neighbors cordial- Ty welcomed. Clerk's offices, 901 Rea Lareard Ride phone Rnintt, ft DIRECTORY TRAY you SAW it In THE STAR ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW S"ATEXANDER APTOR: ney-atiaw. Wil matters, mortences, noten, thing pertaining to a general law py tee fm all courts Lyon Bide Third and Tar in 1 year, used Int ve ‘ol LEGAL ADS Department ON +. 209 tnd ave Consultation free eral practice. all caren: fers moderate | OF BALI eat TaD TT GEN: eral practice. Murke Ridg.. 905 Second {—Patent Attor: FORTIN ee patent or fee refunded. 701 Central Fide. Main 299. Free book on patents wig. 122! Fourth CHATTEL LOAN SEW COMPANY NEW RATES . NEW METHODS Leans from $19 to $100 made quickly and seatitentially 7m furntture, pianos, tve- “e* SANDERS & CO. qens-zoee tc weit 4ee? COLLATERAL LOAN Fea We LOAN MONEY ON DIK monds and jewelry at 2 per cent. NO OTHER CHARGES. Others may AD- VERTIS® lower rates, but how about the COMMISSION they charge? PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIFTY. Ine ant 3 and a Marion Fe RORROW money on DIAMONDS and JEWELRY Lowest rates: confidentiat AN JEWELRY CO.. #09 Second ¥ LOANED ON ALL ARTICLES ‘of value The Reliable, 907 Third ave. _ DEVELOPING KODAK WORK - “i At i. AT © THEYRE fone” 10 cents @ roll Jacobs, P.-L Bice. DANCING G SCHOOLS ee: iPPODROME GUARANTERS TO ch you old or new dances. Prof Oewald. Ettiott 2187. The Hippodrome, Fitth and University. OPTICIANS Samanta Fraser-Paterson Co balcony. EE nn nnn nnn nnn OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 4 A OREN WATSON, (01 SEABOARD Fourth and Pike Fillott 3183 aS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR KATHRYN HARRISON: Rmjote $7437. STORAGE PR Rat house, Central Storage Co. Bide. SECOND-HAND CLOTHING ING BOUGHT AND BOLD. 1964 First ave. 1918 Westlake ave. Phone Main 5999, if Sto 815 Yor good aned wults Other arti sles proportionately. Main 1231 JUNK Tlacta Tank Co, 1120 First ave. 8 Bi- Mott 3291 r SUE! HOTELS AND WEW STANDARD HOTEL Corner First Ave. and Pine St. ane 103 White wn, 083, Tempe: vate bath. $1.60. INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED INATON, 1h13y Ti week wo, 11—Acreage for Sale HOT BARN AND S CLEARED TRACTS House, barn and 5 cleared tracts level land, with good view Jake and city; put few minutes’ walk from ferry dock. Spring water can be piped into property at small expense: good neigh- borheod; Iand worth the price without improvements. Price $850; terms $75 cash, balance $10 month. Take East Madison ear and county ferry to Kirk- land and inquire at office of Burke & Farrar, Inc Gn Puget Sound; main land front- almont * good alder 0 feet o not reach age for boat @ally mail. Price ih, balance enw Bar BARGAINS —AO1 G-aere tracts; just off brick highway, at Snnydale; good soll and light Price $600 per tract; terms of $50 balance mon payments to Alaska Bid fn OF CITY ———TDRAT, #MATL CLOSE TO SEATTL 2% acres; ail improved; 2-room honse furnished; sleeping porch; 6% good fruit trees; 20 corde of wood; running water; fine view of Hound. Owner must sac Fifles, Price $1,100 if cash CLIFFORD & ¥ ‘Third Ave i TO COLBY 19 monthly. LISTEN TO THIS ~ 004 land, May Valley 1-room house; chicken house; running Owner will sacrifice, $650 oll; nearly 11 anchor-| Adjotning foil: $t K 15—| | SAY fine bie ply cell han nt * wort wants Por > miles tr from ve te land month, Downs P if it mee by = wal ers now call per with us ie ment; alley: ho! cement b and ere ney oni $3,000. ation two toile ance ren’ $2.2 Smith, | 81.6 one bay. Diacksmit Office oF P onc 20 compan nice large Price mm 1 SAV ay Port AND ik, 70 Farm Land for v A 00 ae Ay MERE a Wa Sa 1 1 st vt wal ACRES $50 Nn AN A Ho ut STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918, PAGE 15 me in DAVIES’ ALDER PARK tle far n.” where the nis an) M a field for the A leads the elty—20 oneer square ' and 4 paved boulev 1 the par 650; your own terms: at once morning from 10 to 12 ‘Pinney Q Street Fur. Rooms for Rent Jefferson . | x SLRAN smntng: from Hood's cedar Cash XTON Kiliott te the f wonally JONES & lot 3 " soo I tot 40 t alr beamed abbery a wrest 1% block ts t terme qui Cake Iremonts 18—Real Estate Wanted YOUR HOME Can be wold quickly through our office anded | fatending p Therefore, ston Nat your PHINNEY PAYMENT he kite DAR wary 0 ' an one block from ear line. ar rehas cation Sevent jocks from ear. in except paving Aon mies Qa karage on 211 large bawe 4-toot fireplace: all mod © ATTLE modern ¥ 20 walls Pi per goed to- from California ave. $250 cash, bal- an WILLIAM HAITZ Phone Main t ar. 6205 Room 221 Leary Bide. frott Ter P California nom. Weat 252 ~~ WOODLAND buys a good 6-room sem house just south of Weodiar block to $1,101 x car and paved and $2.200—New bullt bungalows 3250 down modern, with room dioek | pARGAIN modern park street Don’t fail to see this place before you Enough sald ER, 467 Rmpire Bide. NICE Anne b wards, A 4-room atreet: quick ‘Washing’ Bi | Suite 200 lots, Wash. toilet, paid; cr lot of Faunti TERMS. warden Lor 19 A—REAL “Ft ROOME; 30th SCHOOL 1 EIGHT GOOD HOw Z, 4 w aOR View; oniy $450 67 Empire Ridge Dis PRICT, lot ton $ ‘OUN Alaaicn real bargain: Bound Navy Yar improved improved far Orehard Commercial Co, ffice open Mun easy tern 50-—2-room Lake Aistrict DE Rv! ~$ ty house r and rd. or 51.009 ensh $109, and $15 monthly Green Tide. a A bargain. FOR SALE terme. | CF | ESTATE FOR SALF SAY you SAW it in THE STAR 1,500 2190 convenient to Yesler service view of balance 6 A ding: in Main WIN paved) line Lake District on wa men, unimproved CALL or write Port ay’ ~~ $106 CARE ht, 290, an, P INGER, HY OW a W., Leroy. For partic a ROOM COPFAGE fruit tr an improved # t Prie. with good house. or write ING AW Jot ail $2,500 Call at F00—Piti ROOM I ines Ph ee 23—Unfurnished Houses T. J. Howitt, AY. NRY ange (oust ahi a1 ear ln: TROOM TM improvernents pald ely furnk $1,000 cash 7938 24nd N. W Ride pala i Sath ot Ww. Fit AND chard Gives you posrension of this 5-room cot- pa tage én Madixon car line, with bath, | street aaneasmenta ce $1,000 Empire Bide. ompleted hi ° Two” THE Ta plenty tw Mt | t 4045 blocks north | 200, on WARY fs phone OTe 7942 24th avo.| Kit city flee thin at once e, a7 terme. i Ww boxi00 clone Be TH to $900. Veith — 60x1 aliard | ~Vinw; 8 ant 411 ttle boulevard real working in Bonrtle, $97 month at Chi furnished ; | clone country How nly. York erry at If AT ONCE cottage, large Mr. Block, on tract fine me for Prt 00 board. Phone Nainier 7184. cash, Fraser, Second 70-foot pips acho! ; anyon only 203 na od a ne 15 | | | tn chteken week fexth 82—Male Hels W anted _ SAY you BAW re a vier 242 Empire Bide. Wanted —Male Situations Nh WHO HOE eral ho paired, plastering Queen Anne 2095. Ob HAWING—W6i 279, —Female Situations Wtd NEAT WOMAN, 59> Wilt as housekeeper in widower ingman's Meus 34—Female Heip Wanted ALE NEW OR OLD Dane AWAN teed taught. ad 1 te 2 Witch wala and kwork. W AW it in THE MING WOUNE, for 1119 Ee C, Smith Bide |38 A-STOCKS AND BONDS y WiLL BEY Hin T WINKLER 214 Upton Rt MAX 41—Livestock for Sale FOR_WACE WRALTION, aes 5 pears Lost and Found HWATION Ad TO THE Wier bouts of HI. R. Amith. Was employed ‘Simpson Lagging Co. Bhelton, antl November Have of for room 5, 1917 freat importance Address 1422 Righth « Main 4449 CONTAINING $4.00 silver 24th W., between store. Ft Call QA. 2039 IN” DOWNTOWN diatriet, beaded taupe red bag. currency and New York draft, payable to Mra. May Kissinger, Liberal reward if returned to Washington garage. Phone Main 5676 WANTED — INPORMATIC father, FRANK JACODS, Sverett, Wash. 20 years ago years, about & feet # inch him waren, on Ft nae and abo car or 4 Thomp p etlver JANTARY Not my lant seen in ner 67 complerion 44A—Automobiles “BAY you SAW it in THE STAR Te GOOD ned rare Winton Motor Go 45—For Sale Miscellaneous “BAY you SAW it in TH STAR. FART AND DHOoKs He fed wn ® Post Card asking for our new. Hivatrated > Tt of mash, liders roofing, ete., board, pared rootin Clear cedar inp siding. per 1,000 ft. Bhort flooring nnd celine one. Ship anywhere, and 0. h. WILLAAM® CO. 1943 Firat, Ave. B, Beatle —PHONOCRAPH OCR APECIALTY — FOREION RECORDS MUBICAL PF ORD EXCHANGER 1816 Weatinke Hillott. 2678 Opposite new Times Bide Fey. trade, exchanue, repalt, WHY NOT SAVE MONEY? LADIE® AND GENTLEMEN'S SUITS AND OV. ATS FROM $2.00 TO $15.00. F Per ASE. WANTE MATTER 100| 20.00 Hing wuara: CENT 1904 FIne OLD FALSE IF BROKE CASI AND RY MFG. wr ETH (1 HIGHEST FOR OLD DIAMONDS. CO, 412 Te rH FL F R eMITT JEW Cc. SMITH WYATT liken to make up-to-date LIGHTING FIXTURES at prices much lower than elsewhere, Upstairs, 1613 Wentlake, near Pine hMMAG Market F SANITARY tral Publi an Unive GATE AT CF day and Satur we ducted by ladies Methodiat ebure { KAVANAGIVR 19.00 ATH SERVICE FLAGS J, Web Kitehan & Co ED EW PIANOR FOR plied on purchase |_ Baton KAVANAGIVS 1008 int av A ay Meyer-Toner, 210 $3.06 HATH, i008 int av wnted iryor call the Pacific | Wik Hoy worm and pay higher prices fin the city. Anetion Oo. than any house Phone Main 2983, Baattle | TAR GROWS HAIN; treats dandruff, eczema. Results GUARANTEED; ladies, gen- Valet ray for colds, rheum massage; abampoo. Open | Louise Dalton, #17 Mitel | Wide. Mintote. 2846, | SRT KINGTON—PENTIC japher, 606 Crary Bid BTUNOG- | thi Jewelry peice, IHW RLY 0 PH HLDO., Fourth Poor, WILLREIK © Ballard Mie. ri A PINTHIERD wait? Our re ‘ome, Fiftn MAKES Main f9it « Tenohers’ Amen. York TLAND, urt bo tal serv oon ON” OF “ATE: wed chiro: y, 301 Keitel CREDIT. wr arin ex on Ride £2189. 60 me 82.50 t vinegs ean, Van Pioneer pure cocos, Be Ib. can; milk, 2 cane pow ihe phe tie Meat seade nonp. he ona or corn pres | 92, ean Grape pe 7 po 199. 2ée: 1h Tha local potatos, Tha. potatoes, aw Newton apples Te Ima Gem potatoes, for Swift's white Ihe; 2 The. & krape fr pkas Jiftty spe. Sialle 65 cane: 9 The Tha goy beans, 266 tine, 190: 3 phere ans solid pack 3 peas, The; 2 cane string beans. can Wesson oil, 350. Stall 1 rye bread, 3 Te 240; war bread 2c; rye bread, 2 tha Se SHOOT AT PROWLER Residents of Boren ave., on First | Hill, tumbled out of bed about 1 o'clock Frid morning to investi | mate the cause of shots that rang out }on the ening alr. Mrs Starkey Boren ave., had reported a prowler to the police and motorcycle officers, arriv- | Ing too late to catch him, sent a few shots in his direction as he made off. ise pke Creamette: tomatora, Carnation t mith, be xela $e2 Two burglars in need of new out fita broke into Lowell Playford’s haberdashery, at 1016 Third ave, Thursday night, and outfitted them nel Shirts, | material tle were and other wearing taken away by the . Who left their old clothes, Make Your Money Work for You A Splendid Opportunity for the Small Investor AND HEAD , of Umited THE STRAND MINING COMPA N Alaska, amount of its Tregsury Stock to raise money needed operate nd put mine on a dividend basis. ‘Two ore chutes in sight; one car. ries Gold and Silver values. One hundred tons free Antimony Ore shipped during 1 and 1916. This mine discovered and devel oped by well-known miners, who retain active management, thus insuring a square deal to every shareholder, large or small, Shares $1.00 each, Make remittances pay able to the Strand & Head Mining Inc., address 631 Lumber Exchange, Seattle, Wash. Investors—Your name dress must be written Lodge Cafe urth—W estlake—Pine Cabaret—Dancing World's Largest Dry Cabaret mo, will sell a and ad plainly. FREE DOCTOR Hix-Gevernment Physician 11 FIRST AVI. oF 169 WASHINGTON 9 RIGHT DRUG Co. STORES Leek for the Free Dector Sign. you see how pleased both vendor ASKS M'ADO0 TO LEND CARS FOR WORKMEN Seattle's steam railway plan, to relieve tho transportation sit- uation to the shipyards, has met with the approval of Chairman Hartey of the emergency fleet corporation. The head of the shipbuilding corporation has unqualifiedly recommended to Secretary Me- Adoo, director general of the government railroads, that the plan be approved. Hurley has asked that the railroads be in- structed to supply rolling stock to put the plan in operation. This information was received fol- lowing the meeting of transporta | ton heads, elty officials, harbor com- | missioners and others interested in| the problem, with Dr. Henry Suz rallo, president of the state untvers-| ity and cha of the state coun-| fense, Thursday m railroad topic was not | touched upon to any great extent in| this meeting Thursday. More atten- tion was given to the future prob | lems, which all present agreed are| likely to become even more serious; | than that which the city at fe Emphasis was placed upon the de | ntrability of having individual homes for the workers who are here and/ who will come in the future to join | the shipyard forces. Seattle is known jas of homes, it was said, and| verything possible should be done }to keep it from becoming a city of tenements. While the increase in atreet car} rates was discussed as a moans of financing whatever propomal eventw ally meets with the approval of thone working to solve the problems, no specific discussion was held. The public service comminsion in now ex- amining the books of the traction company at the request of that cor- poration, No request has been for-| mally made for an increase in rates by this company, but they have anked the commission to make an in- Ventigation and possibly make its de- cision on the finding of the probe, No definite date has been set for | the general body of men interested jin the work to moet again. It is be | Mev that the committee to de |named by Dr. Suzzallo to thrash out the problems presented will do their work first, thoroly. When they have a definite program to propose, other general mecting of all di | concerned will be held. ROBS BANK AND BINDS CASHIER | CENTRALIA, Jan ahie A. N, Cheney y in sack, an unidentified | bandit today robbed the Little Falls | State bank at Vader of $6,000 and escaped in an automobile, After he placed the money in the sack, Cheney was bound and gag- ged, ‘Tho alarm not spread until he had extri 4 himself. Sheriff Berry heads a posse in| pursuit of the bandit The fugitive is known to stayed at a hotel in Winlock night, so the officers have an cellent description o him, Mine Workers Plan to Expel I. W. W.’ 's NANAPOLIS, Jan, 26,— pulston of LW.W, from aii ship in the United Mine Workers of Americ unless they immedi- ately drop their interest in I. W. W. affaires provide in a resol tlon adopted by delegates to the miners’ convention here today The olution res that hold membership in labor” body not affil ed with the Amert- can Federation of Labor The Forcing to place the wo have | last ex- IN wa re the | man of the | the blind, Seattle folks took to the municipal fish market Friday morning like the proverbial fish to water, Here buyer are. Today was the opening made possible by State Fish Commissioner Darwin, who is supplying the salmon from state hatcheries. British Laborite Says Famine Due to Sweep ne NOTTINGHAM, Eng. Jan warning that a “dangerous trial situation Is looming horizon,” was volced to conven today by W laborite member ! the labor | Ander partia: | on the c. ot jon ment He declared dangerous famine was creeping across Europ. He appealed for restraint Delegate Devan, seconding a reso lution condemning profiteering and aeeailing the government's “weak food policy,” declared Britain had| suffered largely because “she was at the mercy of the American beef | trust.” Hin declaration was greeted with cries of “Hoar! Hear!” | PACKERS ARE | IN FEAR OF AN INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Con-/ certed effort by the nation’s packers to prevent a searching governmental probe of their industry, was revealed | A the federal trade commission to- by SI between repre sentatives of the packers and the “big chiefs” was read at hearings suddenly resumed today by the com miasion Designs on the political lives of legialators interested in starting in-| | veutigation of the packers were re vealed in the correspondence. Francia J, Heney, investigator fo: the commission, injected the name of Senator James Wadsworth, > and E. D. Durand, former director cf census, as among legislative and gov- ernmental representatives upon whom the packers called for counsel during their fight. ‘The packers were concerned with attempts to probe them as early as December, 1916, it was shown, Con fidential memoranda from packers’) representatives in Washington were introduced, showing the interest in Representative Rorland'’s resolution of February, 1916, seeking to launch the Inquiry. Political presrure was brought to bear on members of the house com mittees and tended to defeat the bill before it reached the floor, one memorandum said. Another attacked the activity of Representative Doolittie, in connec ton with the proposed investigation | 100,000 Workers Strike in Prague ZURICH, Jan, 25.—One hundred thousand workers struck Thursday in Prague, a dispatch from Vienna asserted today. Great throngs of strikers paraded the streets thruout the day. No Austrian newspapers have been re ed mere gor several days. SPEAK CON “DER TAG” Chas. A. Reynolds, former chair state public service com. mission, will deliver his address upon “Der Tag.” at the meeting of the King County Democratic club, at Good Bats cafeteria aturday noon. Chas. C. Pierce, chairman Four- Minute Men, will also talk, s BLIND RE-SEAT CHAIRS Have you any chairs that need re seating? If #0, send them to the school for 8 Fourth ave. One of occupations of the there is reseating chairs But they do not get enough chairs | to keep them busy. Those desiring to send chairs to the blind workers can have them deli by leaving word at Frederick & Nelson's, Mac Dougal-Southwick's or Grote-Ran kin's stores, the prin workers REP, GLASS WILL DEFEND BAKER'S RECORD IN HOUSE BY L. MARTIN United Press posthoc ocd nt WASHINGTON, dan, 25.—The war administration of Secretary ker will be defended the Ke. esentative Carter Glass, of Virginia, known as ono of ine keen est and, at the same time, sharpest tongued administration speakers, will take upon himself this task {n the wake of startling charges made by Senator Chamberlain againat Baker and his associates. Preparations for the defense were being made, almost before Chamber: Jain had finished speaking, Chair- man Dent, of the military commit- | n to see Baker to tasue “invitation” for him to appear to before the committer Shortly afterward Glass conferred with Baker and let it be known that he felt a reply ought to be made, Glass’ line of defense will prob ably bo to show in @ general way how many troops have been for warded already; how the enormous | task of building cantonments and raising an army has been accom. plished with what the war leaders egard as speed; how the ordnan and quartermaster bureaus are bo ing reorganized; how supplies and ordnance are being rapidly furnished in increasing volume, (MAY USE AUTOS | railways’ U.S. AIRCRAFT day of the city’s new business, FOR SWITCHING | FREIGHT HERE : Possible increase in intra-ter- minal switching charges amount- ing to almost treble present ratos in the latest development in Seat- tle's freight situation today. etition has becn made to the public service commission by the Northern Pacific railway and other steam roads operating in the city, for permission, upon one day's notice, to establish flat intraterminal switching charge of 60 cents per ton for all traf- fie within the switching limits of the city. | If put into effect, shippers see the | prospect of being forced to adopt, al most universally, the use of auto trucks to move their freight from yards and factories to piers and rail: | way terminals here. | Public hearing, for the presenta | tion of protests against the increas. ed rate, has been set for Frifay, Feb- ruary 1, The hearing will be held at) 10 a.m, in the Chamber of Com merce assevably room. | | | | | Triple Charge At present, shippers are paying be | tween $3 and $4.50 to move a car, ap | Proximately 20 tonsa of freight, over any one line in the city. At 60 cents a ton, this means $18) per car in the future. The shippers | approached this morning declare | that, as in many cases their cars| must traverse at least two different | lines in moving from plant | to terminal, they have been paying | never more than $6 as #vttching! | charge on a carload of freight. Will File Protest “This is the first I have heard of the proposed increase,” Leslie G. Knight, of the Pacific Coast Steel Co., declared this morning, when ask ed what that corporation intended to do in the matter. The Pacific Coast Steel Co, will be one of the many greatly affected by the increase, ‘ndoubtedly, we will file a vigor. ous protest with the public service commission. Such a charge will practically treble the cost of moving freight from our plant to Smith cove terminal for shipment to Japan and the Far East “I am unable to answer for any other shippers in the city. ‘The lumber yards, and many others will also be greatly affected, however, and I feel sure they will be heard from.” Mr. Knight said that, inasmuch as they had not yet been advised of the increase, the shippers of the city had not “gotten together, or made arrangements to present a Joint protest.” Port Manager Higday said this morning that he believed the charge proposed too high “We can take no action,” he said, “but, I firmly believe that the ship- pers of Seattle should not submit to the increase without making a en © railroad officials could be 1o- coated this morning who would dis cuss the rate request, but the pub- Ne service commission chairman, EK. F. Blaine, declares that the railroad men, in making their request, say the necessity for using their rolling stock on main line movements has forced them to take these steps. The suggestion for the use of auto trucks, when possible, he says, has come from the railroad men. | board the pe | highly developed FACTORIES MAY COME TO SOUND Puget Sound aircraft factories. Efforts of the Seattle Cham ber of Comm industrial bureau to bring the advantages here to the notice of Washingtem officials, have been fruitful. HM. E. Coffin, of the aircraft board, has wired the chamber that Richard F. Howe, viee chairman of the board, has been advised of Seattle's opportant ties, A telegram has « may get U. & » Howe, by the industrial ferred with be kept advined of the advantages offered here In the atroragé » for the opem plane factory im or near Seattle, the chamber industrial board pointed out that Seattle has a surplus of coal. ‘The production of co » immediate vieinity of the clty ‘That this supply h befor placing ation of an in supported by droclectric pow er Cold weather has not even stopped outside work in the shipyards thie winter, Seattle's moderate climate, nd consequently the highest aman percentage of labor efficiency in the country. Only small Percentage of 1,200 fam tories here engaged in war work. And, any supplies for the war com duct made here can be transported direct to Hurope or the Pree Coast on vessels from yardy On telegrapbing Vice Chairman Howe, personally, the board urged n immediate survey of Seattle and vicinity, with the view to determine exactly what advantages the region to offer. They also that notification be given et any time the vice chairman or any ree resentative plans a trip to the Norte west. BETTER COLLECTION SERVICE In order to serve its customers better, the First National Bank is enlarging and improving its Cob lection Department. It i Bow making a specialty of bill of lading collections—a feature of banking service which, lke the trade acceptance plan, ts of great value in financing business trams actions involving the transfer of merchandise. Ask for particulars of our Bill of Inding draft and other colles tion facilities. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 6 P.M. TO 8 P. M. New at 106 Columbia I have left the imita- tors my name and signs on First ave. ani moved my Dental Offa fices to the corner o: an@ Columbia ross the street old location. My new ome 106 Columbia, mid irmt and Second aves. raise my prices because of but I do expect to increase 1 practice so that the 1 ness will offset the ii sort of doing business because ow 7 Want to be known as the mun in Seattle who did not raise Prices because of the war. EDWIN BROWN, D. BD. & Seattle's Leading ‘Dentist DOCTOR’S Examination and Consultation FREE at the MECHANICS’ DRUG STORE 906 Third Ave ‘The doctor will be glad to tal over your treuble with you and prescribe for you, if necessary, A Little at a Time A PARTICULAR DENTIST for PARTICULAR PEOPLE Do you want the VERY BEST dental work a FEW dollars will buy? get it HER Do you want to pay week? Come to suit you. 2 You can ; so much per in, we can arrange that If your teeth need attention, of course, the condition grows worse day by day. »» So do not try to get together ALL the money that’s needed before BEGINNING the work. It will COST LESS if you begin NOW than if you wait till you have saved ALL the money. A lady told me yesterday that she had been trying for years to save enough to have her dental work done and had not yet succeeded. IT’S EASIER TO SAVE $5.00 THAN Come in and let's at once. We are open evenings. arran, 25.00. ge to START your work Dr. Sherry’s Dental Office (Dentistry That Satisfies) N. W. Cor. 4th and Pike, Elliott 5027.