The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 9

Seattle Star’ SIRECTORY ATTORNEYS. AT-LAW GP DLSKANDRR evimmMa | . Will, probate matters notes, collections. Rverg- tare yee to cour Rittott BLINN WOMAN LAW: Geasultation free: confide Practices. — Collections Puilting Matw 782 i 10 Lawyer, 1% Downs Rik, ‘eve, Consultation free: gen- alt canes, foes moderate War ARLUMTRD Tet ORN. Rurke Bide. 006 Become * 5» Ter oe “ATTORNEVS—PATENT A Gavuitation and f Bestins tree, 380 Joww York Bik . GORIN Patent Attor- ney, Patent or fee refunded. Tet Central watn 290. Free beck on patents | rwick, Lawrences, 43? Durke Mia) ll INDGREN for i lercton. rt at Times #0 viytels tate 4917 CHATTEL LO ANS | —Woxry TopAy—— a + THAN WONRY ON Bik and jewelry at 2 per © TD Bimee ceanatn ours may AD. LOAN ROCTE 411 Beneon and 114 Mart CTANER PEACH TO ea DIAMONDS IRWELRY. Fates: confitential AN JEWELRY CO f LOANED ON ALE Po) lef value. The Reliable, 007 Third are ye cents Tren Jacoka, S DANCING SCHOOLS PPO! # GUARANTRRS TO roy ow dancen = Prof. ‘The Hippodrome, Eds o00D Work —O. Fourth, Phone Matn 2596 RIAL. Rkinit WATHR 1008 vices. lectrie cabinets. ener Yampe, tebe ergy a Touls Myers, therapist. Prone Sinan: aaa RUNNING WATER—81,250 Btream has been dammed up, and ‘can be used over land by grav- tty; 2-room house, buflt 90 addi- tional rooms can be added easily large garden; about % acre of Potatoes have been planted this spring. timber to build log bara and other buildings; faces county Fouad: well rettied locality: improved: garien ferry, nd inquire for Mr. Frene inquire for 3 Rourke & Farrar’s office in OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY It to help the laboring man and the shipbullders got ‘near the shipyard re they more efficient, ax well a= co: fortable, by owning a home in our Dumar's Highland Park Addition, Jot. $285. For further particulars, office or go out on the groun land select your lot, pay small deposit to hold it until we can write up your contract. Take Lake Burien car, erside station, to W. Holden st our representative on the 3 Weer & WHEELER 209 Colman Bock. CLEARED LAND—F HOUSE—BA gorse This property has a frontage, of fect on the road, and a fowen, barn, chicken house; also other building material: bearing fruit; berries: all of place rich, level land; no rock: ready for cultivation: thickly settied triet: handy to electric line and paved road to business nection. Anyone employed ean make fr- ogementa to # in_ the evening Burke & Farrar, Ine, 203 New York TLFTTLE FARMS” DAVIES’ ALDER PATI the man who op his They front on nm graded street; city water will he available In lous than a month fertile. Tt will surprise of the late buyers have arcompl in two monthe’ time ‘Their war gardens will cut their cost of living half. Make your choice now, at present prices Dent put it off. Only $750, on easy rREPT, 726 PY rhird Ave. 10 AC RES $70 CASH clone to town: Price $700; bat Lota of work up for # Level land; good soil; small cabin on place. ance $7.59 per month, wages $2.60 and have otner good Hoa DIRT CHBAP 19 ACKES, ALL FOR $250 ‘Thin tract is handy to Beattie; close to £000 town; in well wettled dintrict ool, sawmill and i © plenty of work may | ream route ah. ¥. D. clone to tract delivery from stores. $25 cash and $5) monthly, | ¢ ROUND FARMS CO. 605 3rd Ay. GOOD TRACTA OF LOGE LAND WOH BALM. Law prices; terms, We will accept Liberty bond: os first payment; pay the nce out of rewr wases. Steady work in our and mill for steady ten. LAKES LUUBER COMPANY Lakes, Wasu! clone - Orr! ¥ 82—Male Help Wanted OWN A FARM NEAT 11—Acreage for Sale LIF YOUR vi ERT Witt monly $20, 810 Laberty Bide. 10 TRACT AT DHit ¥, cheap, 15—Farm Land for Sale WELL IMPROVED 1) ACK “TOPO, NER work noun DAY $200 PRR DAY “ND UP T welt Nettle farme te Place out of wame watiafiod wettions. You ean pay fo just like rent, 200 Hee me Goo, Jaustin, Mary AWGAIN " Perens 1¢ Third Ay v8 DEPT. or LANOR Employment Bervice lon and Piret Ave. OF 1412 Weatern Ave. $2, aAdtirees Malian Mros.. Reattle Melahts 16—Water Front Property TEATHIPUL WATER FRONT Lote, ete Call 108 Cherry at aHIPyARD WORKERS CARE down Hun . tr ow valance §2 ¥ Per month, J. J. 19-City Real Estate f for Sale weet rt SPRATT GAN FOR 070 Denn WANTED ht fact Wanikee pe WANT Catt on va waits and pla 10%. 115 Washington. War & ORRENRR wiW PAIN AND Pantorium way rye Pi AND itt in Coast Carpenter. to p Quit the reat habit We have helped th. Breple to the that newer « not made the start L EXPERVENCER P ” Beart us uaande of working thelr own bh tn ould if they had TO RAYE WONmT? We will sett WEeT & WHEELER 209 Colman Mock Eiltott 52 K WOODLAND ¥ Mere o my nee: Duiltoin Dutt L concrete base Will ell to the fleet we offer tt for $2,500, good view buyer to see, « 250 cash. fi Wintes x] aireratt | ip the! nings phone Mr RAINten” VALI 2-reom house and be overlooking Lake W ear line: owner leaving For quick action, price ' HORE % thon Was Wanted city; must eel! 41.200, easy RECKMAN WUTLOING Quist Co, HOTT POR PAPER ROUTER Call at Cire. | TH AVE | N. W. car tine terme $1,000 ¢ or Liberty bond t no Phone ‘34—Female Help Wanted _ Riltott 4623 RNAP POR m house and laree Ravenna park: watking university. Price, tf sold a ROR RECKMA 1102 First Ave rrorentyY With Tie adite Realty Bureau. Our comm sien, only $20, Liberty Bide, epp.| WANTED—YOUNG LADIES FOR TRI- HPUONR OPERATING; VIOUS EXPENIENCR NECESSARY. WEEK PAID WHILS oR NO PRR. ie, NEW) TOT texte 120 feet from car itne; city wi and Henderson Mast 2140 19.00 Pen LEARNING, RAPID ADVANCEMENT I PRUMANENT Post- TIONS; EXTRA PAT FOR SUNDATS AND HOLIDAYR CALL PHONE COMPANY OPERATING ecnoor, FOURTH AVE, ™B- TWEEN 8A mM AND EOP. mM BALANY: aT TELS. NOW READY LITTLE CITY FARMS 40 FARMS IN 20 ACRES THE WEST SEATTLE DISTRICT CLOSE TO SRATTLE'S INDUSTRIAL CENTER a6 WANTED ERPE with general office a xperience; one Did you ever hope to own a Mttle farm in the city of Seattle? Well, you will have to hurry. There are many 25 and 2-foot lotm left In Seattle, but Very little ground avaliable for ttle This ts the day of little farms, C figuring machine WANTED —nomr ba) house open. I'll pay the rent you keep the prent thon pone Haliard 31 HELP WANTED beliboys, porters ore, apply at 212 Mad-| toon st. No fee charged, Bring this/ with you EbIT—A LiPTLE DOW each week. Dregees, con evenings until € o'clock 995% Third ave. (upetaire). FOREWOMA ND APPRENTICE knit goods factory. Bteady position and good pay. Apply 661 Union st. WANTED—EXPEnIENCED AND IN expertenced girls In candy departm Pacific Coast Macult Co. 85—Female Situations wes. own on f Little Clty ‘These little farms front on two streets. The front street te Orel Chambermatd with the Joys of the country. 50 down and $19 per month will buy ALITTLE ‘ane of our Little City Farms. There ts enough timber on some of them to dulld a log house, And lots ef free wood for a long time, Have rent and buy one of our Little City Parma A tent to live im, until fall, will de It's the way to save and succeed. GET FREE CIRCULAN WITH MAP OF SEATT! HC Perens 4 Third Ave BALLARD HOME | FOR SALE froom modern cottage: lot 602100 fest to two new shipyards or $500 cash. house: feet close to city Price $1,450 WANTED—Saiesmen © have - Will furniah tom- Do you want to Howse out of repair. ber. Can you work? your own home? Have you got One choice, eleared hoot, chureh; Price $800; $15 month. WEST & WHEE Fairfield, lows AE SO nr 88—Business Chances WANTED—AOMEONE TO KEEP house open. “I'll pay the rent Keep the profit. This propos! kad invomtigation. — Aeply et. Phone Maliard 2 Lost and Found North’ Bed. lots, Improved homes, unimproved and Sroproved farms. CALL or write Port Grehard Commerctal Oo., Port Orchard, Waah. Office open Sundays. in front of Fred Wednesday Star of Hutson bleyele erick & Nelnon’s, nie Return Reward WMALTS HAY corge Beebe, 16th ave, &. 45—For Sale Misceilaneous _ PHONOGRAPHS FOREIGN RECORDS MUSICAL R&CORD BXCHANOR 1818 Wentiake. Elliott 2679 Opposite new Times Bide. trade, exchange. repalr_ ~~ HOAT FOR ALK new 26-foot long trolling, or three-man halibut boat, juet built, for sale; no| equipment or engine, inquire 608 1. 2ird at, Tacoma, Wash NEW PIANOS FOR RENT, purchase yer-Toner, WHY PAY RENT? ern bungalow: Ini of lot 18x26 fine view; only ‘This is a snap © BP. VA i POR “HARD COMMERCIAL RENT AP CO., at Port Orchard, bas a numPer ae of good home If you work in the AAS AND hould own your home in Fly time is coming windows and doorw. Justrated entaloy doore and buildin on requont. |Sereen doors, mortined, giued and covered with heavy gal vantzed wire morh $1.76 and f | Window and sash screens, at, | per sa. ft Cottage glans doors Five cros-panel doors 20x24 2-light windows .. ¥ ed roofing at $1.95, $170 and 2.10 Brort’ cedar Iap aiding ugh bungalow #iding ort lengthe beaded cefling ell anyone, Ship anywhere guarantes wafo delivery, The Im the Wort selling direct poons Ww ANS IF 1 WUILD FOR YoU: fee WIder, 418 Roston Flock. Fi Ks Furnished Hauses OOMS, FURNISHED, $15 month, Call before noon or after Op. m. Get off car at Norman at. 1 walk to 1120 Minwatha place. HPING ROOM, Chowne Y 1410 DN VILIAAMS CO. nth | wii Reattic, Washington. WANTED—LAP 4. Webb iEichen Ox | 811 Vat AROUND BRICK AND T <rEM ALE HEL WHY NOT WA LADIRG AND GENTLEMEN'S BUITS Lait COTTA PLANT, # HOURS, CENTS PER HOUR. CALL At 1007 HOGK BLDG. 9 O'CLOCK B PER CENT OFF YOUK PUR. CHASZ, 1904 FIRST AVE. TOMORROW MORNING oLe || calved daily for ail pointe (excepting 43—Lost and Found — A Yaar novile her CART PRICE FF mit aking, ARKA FUR CO, Madison it. YOU WAVE ANYTHING TO fi 6 Pacific Auetion Co. Maty ROAD A NR RARALALS king Done DREAM AIE Furniture Wanted TOY WOT BD FORNTTN and pay Higher prices than any hewse in the elty, Phone Main 298% Beattie Avetion Go. 2008 Second ave, o Furniture Go 408 Pike Main @ 5— Business WW WAT 2 OUA Personals treats dandruff, eesema TRED: Indies, gen for colds, rheum shampoo. Delton, #17 e WANTED — DIAMONDS, OLD GOLt oLD JEWELERY, OLD LVR WATCHES, OLD FAL TERTIL 1GNEeT Pri Liss Y oo. (TH FLOOR HAGTIME PIANO FE no Ana popular music taught Pavtngee Mid Business Personals GOLD. ait vei,” PRRT, “DiA- ds wanted. Highest price paid. 1 ry DIAMONDA” WATCHER ON Gu BDIF a ike or. MICHARL PRACTICE aL, auras Mae wi wi sin NW. ” Take 1 or 8 lessons STEVENS foro ane: day anf evening. 11) th ove Mein 2911, Member Dancing Teachers’ Asen, New York. ev aREEN® ioret, HOLCANE Fourth Easily t Vrivate pariora, Main ¢ AA 57—Card of "Thanks Witt TO” FHANK relatives, friends and ® bore for all the kindness eympathy eatended at the time ef th bh of our be- loved husband and father od sineere tA PETE CHALE and CHILD RE SATE 49—Legal Notices THE Dietnicr covr nited Re ALE GOR ™ F TRE . thers Division. Hankruptey. No f First Meeting o In the Matter of James © Lilliam M. Tirage, bia wi! To the creditors ef the abev ta titers may claims, appe bankrupts, and t business ae may p eald meeting aw WASHINGTON, May 21.—Losa of the American tanker Wm. Rocke- feller at ea has been officially re ported to the navy department. De- talls are lacking but a supplement. port haa been promined. PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES WTRAMERS LRAVE FROW COLMAN Leave “Wee Wir” Mees, for Fort! Tit pm | S:00pen|Towneend Aire et!i0:d0pm dally [Connects at Townsend) dally lwith rail Mes for alt] [points om Otympte! Ipentnewta, @ally |for Anacortes and) dally ' MMetitneham. Kalshen, tor! (66pm | eo rett, Anocertes| datty ——t- Tiepia, for Port! 4:00pm funday Townsend, Port An-| Tused'y ‘Tyset’y\eetes, Neah Bay and! Thurey Thnre’y|we [! p | mutual Open | miter Yaithtully *, for the Weatern Distrtet | speriy come belere CYRIL F. MAUDE . im eal district, this SUMMARY OF 1,388th day of the wa of the big offensive, AMERICAN FRONT—The official Jcommunique, issued from American | headquarters reports nothing new on any of the Amert sectors ex it nonading Fred &, Ferguson, on the Pieardy front, cables that an American patro! penetrated the German wires « Cantigny, defeated a large German | patrol and returned without a eau: alty, Frank J. Taylor cables from the | Lorraine front that Capt, David Pe | |terson of Honesdale, Va, brought | down a German biplane northeast of | Nancy. He also reported that Capt, | James Norman Hall, who was! brought down behind the German | lines May 7, is in a German hospital only slightly wounded. UNITED STATES—Amert first field army, conalating of ind day, Shipyard and Waterfront News & Notes BUNDARRA LAUNCHED AT PATTERSON YARD ‘The Patterson MacDonald — ship: yard, on the Duwamish waterway. launched its second wooden vessel of the 4,800-ton series Monday esi noon, the Bundarra, Mre, William Hughes, wife of the premier and at torney general of Australla, was | sponsor. The Rundarra ia tralian interesta. built for Aus- James A. Farrell, president of the U. 8. Steel Corporation, has been of- fered a position of director on the shipping board. He has not yet an- nounced his acceptance. A. J, Babcock, employe of the Sea- born yards in Tacoma, is 97 yearn old, but still counts on doing hin bit" to win the war. He founded the first shipyard in Tacoma in 1876, and is now spinning oakum in the Seaborn shipyard. H. BE, Mann, stenographer for May- or Ole Hanson, quit his position Mon- day, to take up a job as “bolter-up” in the Duthie shipyard ‘The new concrete steamahip Faith lof San Francisco is scheduled to ar- rive in Seattle Thursday or Friday. W, Leslie Comyn, president of the San Francisco Shipbuilding com- }yany, arrived in Seattle Monday, to greet the famous vessel when it ar- rives, SAYS WAR WILL END CHORUS MEN Cyril Francia Maude, creator of “Grumpy.” now at the Metropolitan, swept the student audience at the University of Washington into tor nadora of laughter Wednesday morn- ing ‘The war will sound the death knell of the English chorus man and ban- ish English coldness from the stag: the player of “Grumpy” says. SALARY BOOST IS GRANTED TO U. OF W. FACULTY As a concession to the aggressive cont of living, the board of regents of the University of Washington has granted mefMbers of the faculty increases in salary averaging 10.59 per cent. The increase runs from $100 to $300 a year, depending on former salary. Thirty-three members of the unl- versity faculty were granted honor leave for work connected with gov- ernment service. Twenty Instructors were ansigned to the military department for next Something Aside for the {06pm Mie. Walnleate, Monday'Port Townsend, Port! ‘Wed. [Willams Duvgences.| Friday? [xineston Ladies and! 7 points. 1 mittenmer Neen! y (Lodiew, Port © Points marked Passengers for these points and for other boat landing points must mi thelr own array and assume all landing. fisemor'e panvengeg rate does not Include “Dereon mubject to change without Freight re- Tacoma) named in above aehedul: Piel must be purchased at ticket pen from 6:30 a, m. to 12:00 reowr SOUND NAVIGATION co, Office, Colman Deck. rione ‘Main 3993, Se NS RUC Emergencies Opportunities of the Future The Bank Is Open Saturday Nights From 6 to 8 for Your Convenience | Are expected woon to equal th [stant feinta reveal some WAR EVENTS By United Press about 200,000 men haa been formed | ording to an unofficial report Washington, — Simul-| tancounly it was announced that’ American forces on the west front none of Great Britain, BRITISH FRONT.-Wim, Philip Simms cabled that Gen, Mackenzen is reported on the West front, pre pared to resume the man offen sive aa soon as Hindenburg’s con weakness in the allied line, Simms estimated the Germans have concentrated 1,200,000 troopm there, about 40 per cont of which have not previourly participated tn the offensive, He suid the Germans have now attalr their maximum strength, and that any future levies, no matter from what nource, will enable them to no paintain thelr present ef He declared the weath er is the best for offensive purposes since the start of the war, and that Hindenburg is wasting valuable tim in not starting while conditions are #0 favorable to him Field Marshal Haig reported suc ful British raids northwest of Merville, on the west portion of the Wlanders front, and southeast of Ar- Jast night. A German counter attack, in an attempt to retrieve ground lost in the Merville operation, failed early today. He reported the Germans heavily bombarding British linen at various points in Flanders and southward to the northern flank of the Pieardy area. ae Public Markets Stall 36, pure 65e, Stall 61, Willowmoor natural milk, 100 qt., cream, 20¢ pt. Stall 28, fresh ground corn meal, 4% Ibs. 27¢,| Stall 21, strawberries, 2 fresh Telephone peas, 2! new turnips, Se Ib; new potatoes, 3 Iba. 26c; seedless grape fruit, Ge ea. Stall 40, Folger’s cream of tartar baking powder, 3c; pure chocolate, 25c Ib; 4 om vanilla, 25c.) Ung cod, 100 Ib.; red snap) 2 Iba, 250; fresh mackerel, 150 ib, Stalls 2 6 bars Bob White soap, 25e; $1.00 (1b) can Sublime baking powder, 65c; Log Cabin syrup! 2he can 200, 60c can 40¢; 20¢ choice pink salmon, 1 Se Otana or Cere- tana pancake flour, 25c; 3 pkgs. Jello, 260; 25c Baker's cocoa or Premium chocolate, 20¢; 5-Ib. can M.! J. B. coffee, i, ; Mazola oll, 35: 65c, and $1.25; Crisco, 20c, 45c, 9 and $1.18; 45c jar pure honey, 35c; 2% Ibe bayou beans, 25c; 5 Ibs. Soya beans, 25. Stalls 7-8-11- 3 ibe. large Italian prunes, 25c; 2 Ibs. Flake White shortening, S5c; 2 Iba. Thompson's weediess raisins, 25¢; 3] PkES. seedlens raisins, 26c;2 iba. brown | beans, 25c; 3 large cans Federal milk 30e; 3 large cans Borden's milk, 330; 16e can red beans, 10c; pkg. corn starch 1 Se flour, 28c; 36c pkg. Roman meal, 2%c; 26 can sardines in tomato sauce, 19. SANITARY Stall 13, strawberries, 2 boxes 25c; asparagus, 2 Ibs. for 25c; grape fruit, Se ea, Stall 30, home rendered lard, 30c Ib; walt pork, 30¢ Ib.; potato musage, 17% Ib. Btalle 24-36-37, 6 rolis tollet paper, 23c; 3 pkgs. any kind Jello 25¢; 20¢ can Pioneer minced clams, 15c; 5 bars Lenox soap, 26e; Corn Flakes, S¢ pkg.; 25¢ can Eagle brand milk, 20¢; boxes matches, 25c; 15c Lux wash. ing powder, 12c; Sea Foam washing powder, éo pkg.; Crisco, 14% Ibs. 450, 3 Iba. 90c, 6 Ibs. $1.80. Stall 45, 5 bars Crystal White soap, 25c; Blue Fubbon tea, % Ib. 270, 1 Ib. G4; Hills” Red Can coffee, 35 Ib; EB. C. corn flakes, Sc pkg.; 2 Ibs, Sultana rai- chocolate, cut string beans, can 5c; 2 pkg. seeded raisins, 25c; 2 pkew. secdiess raisins, 25c; large can sliced pineapple, 25c; all 10¢ spices, 2 for 5c; Mazola oil, pt. 86e, qts. 65c, gul. $1. corn syrup apple jelly, glass 9; Flake White or Cottosuet, 28c 1, 2 Ibs. 350; large pkg. Swift Pride washing powder 22c. Stall 111, Booth's sardines, 2 cans 350; 10c bot- tle Queen olives, 80; Worcestershire sauce, 20¢ bottle; cottage cheese, 12¢ th; Indian relish, pt. jar 16c; Hal cyon vinegar, 10c pt.; Sea Lion sar. dinea, 10¢ can; tuna fish, 15c, 200 can. une sugar, 8 Tbe per, CORNER Stalls 18-25, 1502. pkg. seedless raisins, 2 for 2hc; seedless raisins, full Ib, 100; Skinner's spaghetti or macaroni, 3 Ibs. 25¢; Mazo Wesson olls at reduced price; cans hominy, 2 for 26c. Stalls 1-3-5, sirloin steaks, 300 Ib.; veal cutlets, 28e Ib; T-bone steaks, 30c Ib.; sugar cured bacon, 34%c Ib, Stall 11, onions, 5 Ibs. 10c; Winesap apples, 2 doz, 15c; lemons, 6 for 10c, Stall 14, ling cod, 10¢ 1b.; Chinook salmon, 200 Ib.; halibut, 20¢ Ib. Stall 14, fresh peanut butter, 22c Ib.; Flake White, 2 Ibs, 55¢; Wisconsin brick cheese, 35e Ib.; dill pickles, 20c doz.; large can Borden's milk, llc. Stalls 102-103, best fresh churned butter, 480 Ib., 2 Ibs. 950; fresh Washington creamery, 43c Ib, 2 Ibs, 85e; fr ranch eggs, guaranteed, 39¢ doz. doz. The; cream brick, 25¢ Ib; 3 coffee, special, 29¢ Ib. 3 Ibs, 85¢ Stalls 16-22, 260 coffee, special 19¢; cottage cheese, fresh daily, 2 Ibs, 25e; buttermilk, bring your jar, gal. 10c. Stall 110, Log Cabin syrup, %¢, 21c, 48¢; 9-Ib. sack rolled oats, 69¢; large cans milk, 11c; seeded raisins, 2 pkg. 2c; Bob White soap, 6 bars Sie, INE 8’ Sugar stall, Borden's milk, 10c can; 12% cane sugar, $1.00; best head rice, 3 Ibs, 250. Soap stall, box! Lenox soap, $4.90, Stall 24, fresh buter, 440 Ib.; 19¢ coffee, 2 Ibs, 36e, Stong’s, 20c can salmon, No. 1 walnuts, Ib. 20c; 1c can shrimp, 10c, Red Seal Grocery, 3 cans Carnation or Borden's milk, 350; strawberries, 2 boxes for 25c, | portunity -|of great power needs, to save the present and protect the future by | FORMER MAYOR | COTTERILL FOR |THE SKAGIT SITE | — *, Cotterill, assistant state former mayor of George highway engineer, Beattie, tods » a letter to Mayor | Hanson indorsed the Skagit river site for the development of ad ditional electric energy for Beattle, In taking this position, he differs from his brother, Councilman Roland Cotterill, who wrote the report de claring the Skagit alte unfeasible “I am glad to express my opinion on the matter of securing increased power for our municipal light and power system,” Cotterill wrote “With some familiarity with the progress, needs and possibilities Seattle situation, and, with gen eral and detail information of the various watersheds within our pow er vicinity range, I acn convinced that Seattle should lose no time or to secure development con of the Skagit river power re source Power yurces have usefulness and value, with consequent need and justification for development, only in relation to the needs, present and future, of the population, inddetr transportation, ete., within the eco nomic delivery range of any such power resource, “The Skagit river is the largest water power source in the Puget wound or West Cascade vicinity its watershed, minimum flow and other features controlling power resources, being about double the next largest ponsibility. “From considerable study of gov- ernment topographic tnaps, reports of #tream measurements, watershed areas, climatic conditions, etc., be ing upon all Cascade water po resources, without personal examin: tion of the Skagit power site vicinity, but with information gained from [several reports of competent examin- ers on the ground, I cannot conceive that any contingency warranting preference of other sites can possibly arise. The fact of doubled or trebled resources, as compared with any por- sible single site competitor, combin- ed with that of no charge for the nat- ural resource available under federal law in the national forest area, as compared with a charge of $500,000 to $1,000,000 to acquire a private-own- ed site, In addition to the develop: ment cost—all these would seem to make the Skagit site in @ class by itself, both as to first cost for partial | development, and with increasing economic advantage as development progresses toward ultimate needs and capacity. “I do not agree, however, that the decision for the Skagit should stand or fall upon this unit investment cost of first installation, use it de- pends upon the first pdint of the argument outlined, viz, the assertion that the future needs of Seattle will be met by 50,000 horse-power addi- on to present facilities. To my mind, there is no justification for any such ‘pent-up Utica’ idea to ‘con- tract our powers’ or power require- menta. “I regard ft just as reasonable to expect that the Seattle of five to 10 years hence will need to develop an- other unit of 50,000 horse-power, or more, as that we now need the pres- ent additions, which all agree, only differing as to source of supply. The field of cooking and heating by elec- tric current has scarcely been enter- ed, because the economic comparison with other fuel supply and cost has not yet been demonstrated in favor of electric service. The possession by Seattle of such an ample resource as the Skagit, with all its possibilities of economic progressive development, will have much to do with bringing that fuel evolution for the cleaner, cheaper and more con- venient service of the people. And there are other uses of electric pow- er in the lap of tomorrow, for which the Skagit-Seattle union will pre- pare and previde. “If the Skagit power resource is ever to be developed, it will be for Seattle and vicinity needs, and by the use of the credit of Seattle reve- nues, directly or by franchise agency. Under federal law, our city, as the public agency of the people and in- dustries who must furnish the mar- ket for this resource, by whomsoever developed, can secure it freely on demonstration of beneficial public pay the government a lease rate per horse-power, and transfer charge, with its own profits added, to the revenues which must be col- lected for 50 years from the consum- ers. By uniting the largest Puget sound vicinity power resource to the largest tributary population needs, | thru @ public agency on an actual development cost and operation basis, federal, state and municipal policy will unite to work out the just principle of largest development of natural resources for the service of tributary population at lowest cost, without the intervention of private profiteers. “The United States government has providentially saved the great Skagit river power resource for the public use of the tributary popula- tion, of which Seattle represents three-fourths. in her emergency bour embracing this strategic opportunity offered by the federal policy, and become the development trustee of the Skagit resource, for the service of our community needs and with readiness to serve the similar needs that | It is now Seattle's op-| [SOME POETS Up at the National Bank of Commerce 2 AD To pay for en 84 In our paper pnd enin our wood will, we believed, But aftor what happened that day V'll have to place nuts with hop, — Yor when I lay down In the My reason took ead flop, For 1 bank president became, When | bad dropped off for Millions for me were quite t work was a wonderful «nap. with my With with B And J. * deni all day, do my will, as my offies boy, to roll my pill, an my chauffeur, what more, was the next in rank, i the door, you 1 had some bank, k Ww. I gave the glad hand to ally, ¥. supplied the hot alt, t up a good. stall, p AR led them into my Jatt, I couldn't talk lone than millions, ‘To Woodrow I'd give good McAdoo I'd loan a few billiona To me all were particularly lee Not I wlone was affected, ‘The whole force was oo well. The back room was all disinfected, ‘The collection cage balanced, they teil, McGuire was even up once more, And Slats almost caught his Inet boat, a Lunge had foreign bilis galore, And Radford cleaned up his Jest} note. ; Bringolf and Lasees were mum, Rob Hewitt, we're thankful to you, ‘Tho this ad won't sell many nuts, But you put some pep in the crew, STILL BOOSTING SEATTLE RENT. task of securing houses, More arriving continuously, The committee's headquarters 4038 Arcade building. Phone 4573, SALISBURY WILL GIVES ~ $1,800 TO SEATTLE’S PUBLIC INSTITUTIO Bequests of $1,800 among five attle public and charitable ft tions are included in the will of Lizzie E. Salisbury, a former dent of Richmond Beach, as by a copy of the instrument ed by Corporation Counsel C: The Firlands sanatorium, the C dren's Orthopedic hospital and | Florence Crittenton home each use. The private corporation must | to receive $500. The Seattle ¥. C. A. is to get $200 and the Co gational church of Richmond $100. Mrs. Salisbury, who died in South Dakota, left $500 for i American Red Cross and several be quests to churches in South D AMUSEMENTS fe Teal There METROPOLIT ‘CYRIL MAUDE Furr GRUMPY MOORE “=== | SALLIE FISHER, NO MAN'S LAND KATHLEEN CLIFFORD Julie Ring, The Girl From Mil Taylor Trio, The Belmonta. Twice Daily-—100, 25¢, 500, 76a Mi 100 to 50e. of other tributary communities, as | they may co-operate. yours, 3EO. F. Very truly COTTERILL. sturgeon, 25c Ib.; whole red snapper, 10e Ib,; herring, 3 Ibs. 100, pullet eggs, 40c doz.; Snowflake oleo- margarine, 35c Ib., 3 ibs, $1.00. Stall j, smoked liver sausage, 25c Ib.; Ar- mour's summer sausage, 40c Ib, WESTLAKE Stalls 101-11, small loin pork chops, © Ib; Eastern dry salt pork, 30¢ CENTRAL Cottolene, small 550, medium $1.09, | large $2.59; 9-Ib. bag rolled oats, 63: lfe tumbler pure jelly, 13¢; Olympic pancake flour, 29¢c; Quaker hominy grits, 190; Fela Naptha soap, 2 for lie; Savon soap, 6 for Wash Clean, large medium 9% baking powder, 850; Jiffy J Jello, 10¢. & Ibs. fine granulated tall 29, freshly ground Ibs, 53e, , pure natural mi 10c qt; cream, 20¢ pt, Stall 1 potato sausage, 17%4¢ Ib; dry salt pork, Ib; club sausage, 20¢ Ib, Stall 73, strawberries, 2 boxes 25 lemons, 20c doz.; ermuda onions, 4 Ibs. 10¢, Stall 1523, Columbia river Ib, 46-48, red snapper, 2 lbs. 25cmew lot salt salmon, lhe Ib,, 2 Ibs. 25c; Dolly Varden trout, 25c lb. Stall 107, new potatoes, 2 Ibs. lhc, Stall 120, fresh cucumbers, 10¢ and Jbe each; rad- 2 bunches Se; rhubarb, 6 Ibs. ! ; New potatoes, 2 Ibs. 15c, Stall can Ghirardelli's chocolate, aptha Stall 122, new turnips, Se ; Yellow Newton apples, 20c doz. ermuda onions, Se Ib.; strawberries, boxes 25e. Stall 19: 9 Cleanser, 7c; 4 Ibs. Sea Foam, milk, 110; 2 Ibs. hardtack, 2 2be; Six Great Lake shipbuilding con- cerns were awarded contracts ag gregating $100,000,000 Monday by Charles M, Schwab, director of ship- building. rib boiling beef, 17%c Ib. Stalls| Stall 67,/ Old Duteh |; Continuous Dally 1 te 11 THE RODEO REVIEW .ARENCE WILBUR 4 ‘one Big Hip Acts Feature Photoplay: Mrs. Vernen Castle in “The Mark of Cain” Weekday Mats. 100; Eves. & Sun, 200 THEATRE WILKES fivrne Fifth and Pine, Tel. Bil. 2525-2536, ‘Tontght—All td Next Mats, Wed. Mats. $:50. Nights 7 and 9 Aspirant for Heavyweight Champien- | ship FRED FULTON First Seattle Appearance, Other Features, General Admission 25e. Fifth Ave, end Universite e Feet of Skatiny Floor for