The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 23

Attorneys-at-Law TARL ey All cases, fonsultation. 5 Burke Bidg, bes cond ave. Main T3038 ET Schott, Downs Bik Consultation free, All cases. Fees “GORIN CENTIEAT, Mig. Phone Main 290. References emington Typewriter Co. Weat- ern Rubber Co. Universal Tele SG Co. Olympte Foundry Co. . FE WICK, LAWRENCE ri Ride Bicycles and Repairs | TENDGREN for Shell Tiley: | £04 St t Times Sed tewart, a sa Chattet Loans ns from 10 to £100 made aniekly Wi confidentially on furniture, Planos, tiv SAN Nreles Chiropractic c amination. Open evenings tit & 0? Lvon Rie. cor. 3rd Jamea — Chiranractor. Graduate tonal School Chicagn Til Consul- tan fren 213 Denny Ald 1408 tnd ture, Reosirine, Upholstering, Packing Fereenen Wee Bien Shon Ww erry | —<—_—_———— Collateral Loans ANED ON ALE ARTY. gler_ot yi value. The Relighte, % rw Loan soweiry, tiafactory term: Fon Wirentan Loans bh, TTL Pir DING on most Tet. estimated 1919 Expenses 1 Will Total $1,072,905 TOY Tat av. | |_In 4 letter explaining to the city jeouncil Friday the big increase of 18248 asked in the city health de Partmnent's budget for 1920, over that | of 1919, Dr. H. M. Read declared tit | {nerease of salaries and cost of ma: terialy justified the expenditure He requested the council to give him an opportunity to personally ex plain every item before a cut was made, asserting he had not. included mary The budget for 1930 calls for $1 072,905, ag compared to $824,1115 for 1919. He declared that the salary fncreases. according to the 12 per cent eed to by the city stimate $81,000 alone buildings at the andy sdnitarium, the increased cost of removing garbage and nursing ex- Penses in city schools are other in- lcreases moluded Dr. Read declared the elty was }more or less backward in keeping [pace with the city's growth, citing jas examples the fact that the city jemployed five clerks in the health department seven years ago, and that there were still five clerks, des pite the fact the health department jbusiness has greatly increased. He said there were tors now Dr. Read asked for $3,000 for med foal mspection of waiters, cooks and beac nd of restaurants seven years ago, and only 10 a HEALTHER READ 19 tar, North #388, Repairing > GAS FR. al noe ter heaters m¥ apecialty. TEM Sieh ave. Turkish Hatns KRISH HA THE ath ave. Electric 5 cabinets. the Beutic lamps, tubs. Rheumatism special: Louts Myers, chirop- mechano-therapist.” Phone in 3219. day or night. dunk : Elliott 381. pot padea Storage - SRY FinEPRoor PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22.—Ap- & parently murdered, the dead body Co, under a street car bridge morning. An autopsy to determine how to his death. There marks on the body. e for the supposed crime m assigned as a watch, berty bonds and 9 cents rere found im Meldrum’s undisturbed. #$10,000 GIVEN HERE FOR REDS’ RELEASE CHICAGO, Aug 22.-—-L W. W. in Seattle, Wash., col flected $10,000 to apply as bonds for ar fnchange preenabeecoiie H. pent- | tentiary, I. W. W. anor pr here _ today. The bonds will be offered at if if, i nl Li we I (rr | Victoria, B. C.—Port Tewnesed—Port Angeles S:a¢emrrowneend {Conmerts at padded is by at twtth raft ines for all! ‘on Otymptet 1 Anacartes and Relincham "Paes Name. Doneeneas Thurs. |Port Aneates Coes through tea Ray on Mav and Thareday! tertom. 1 Pert Gamble—letiow—Pinetor * “Gitte Mi-amer Pucet, fori 19 tam @afly "Kineston, O tat dalty except. ndlow, **rlen except Sunday miAn’ht Mon. Fam tr. City of Angctont Tnen for al! points tn thel Mon ‘Phare 'fan Juan iniands | Wea Set ot ' eal Hoot Conal—Camble—LaMiow ieee jeicamer Kingston, fort 2:20nm Tndlow. Port Gambial Ther Waa omarion ana Rat. Inoints on Mood Ca va, ans TR all! Thurs. Sat. Points marked ** are hont landings Pamensers for these points tor ether boat landing pointe must make thelr own for Jandins. Newttity fn making such landing. mt iher. Fate Gone wet taciade teat landing charres. Steamers and achedulen subject to change without notice Freight re- colved daily for all points (excepting abor , nem i achedute. tang! be vga at 2 office. mo tra -_@ midnight. FUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Ticket Office, Colman Deck. Whene Main 1993. co. | DEMANDS RAISE But City Charter Forbids Requested Increase Request for a legal opinion as to whether it is possible to increase the | 5. salary of an appointive or elective | city officer was made of Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meier Friday by Councilman C, B. Fitagerald, The request resulted from the ap- Peal to the council of Dr. H. M. Read, city health commissioner, for & $1,000 yearly salary increase. Ho is getting $5,000 at present. such an increase,” declared Fitager old, “under the existing charter. But there are instances where officials should be given increases. “For instance, Thomas F. Mur- phi superintendent of public util tes, draws only $4,500. He is one of | the lowest paid officials of the board | of public works. Since he was placed in office, he bas been saddled with responsibility of operating a $15.000,- 909 municipal street car line without additional remuneration. Murphine has not asked fer an increase, be- cause he did not believe it was possi. ble under existing conditions to get one.” Corporation Council Meler declared the charter stated clearly that “there can not be any increase of remunera- Son of an elective or appointive offi- celal during his term of office.” GERMAN CROSS THIEVES’ LOOT | House Breakers Get Cash, |= Clothes and Jewelry morning responding to house-break- ing reports. Eight disgruntied vie- tims reported thefts. | J. HL. Watson, 702 Brandon st. reports someone entered his house thru a window and left with a German tron cross and a« larg |amount of jewelry. T. G. Stewart, 5419 W. Alaska st, missed $100 in $20 bills when he awakened. The thieves entered by a rear window. Marie Toffard, Stanley hotel, re- ports someone lifted a $50 Liberty bond und some silver from her room during her absence. Mrs. A. Nelson, 162% 9th ave., Is niinus $270, some jewelry and a silver mesh bag. Jerry Donavan, 519 W. Mercer st., lost a long overcoat and fine black suit with white stripes. Henry Vermesch, 19 Leonard ho- tel, in cash. Thieves took 4 motorcygle be- longing to A, Anderson, 3912 Orcas st. from the rear of the Cobb building and @ bicycle belonging to Jobn Shukis, 4610 Maynard st., at the Duthie plant. Mooney Rally i in Frisco Delayed | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—The second demonstration for Thomas Mooney, originally set for Labor day, has been postponed to October 8, the Interpational Defense league an- nounced today. The demonstration will also demand withdrawal American troops from Siberia, recog nition of the Russian Soviet republic and amnesty for imprisoned soldiers, sailors and conscientious objectors and wartime prisoners, the league announced. Spruce Probers. to Visit National Park Members of the committee here investigating condi tions in spruce production camps, will be tiqnal Park Sunday, as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. George Wright, of Wright, Kelichner & Allen will represent the chambeg in | entertaining the visitors, Reserva. tions have been made at the park, and the party will return Monday. Chamber Members Off for Vacation Two dozen automobiles left the Chamber of Commerce at & a. m. Friday, bound for Mount Rainier National park, where about 150 tam bers of the chamber and their fam- ies will enjoy a three-day outing The tourists will be housed at Paradise Inn. An entertainment pro: gram, including dancing, bas Ween arranged, and several sightseeing trips planned & single item which was not neces | Fir. | 20 sanitary inspec: | “I don't think it possible to grant) lost a pair of overalls and $85 ot) congressional | aken to Mount Rainier Na- | T IN YARDS HERE Mth got. MAIL CARRIERS |Dave Rodgers Gets Ovation’ 27 Carloads of Army Food| From Ship Men Two launchings featured waterfront history Thurad first veusel to take her |splash was the power schooner | Kirketind, which skidded down the ways at the Elliott Bay Shipbullding Co, in mid afternoon and a few min utes later was followed by the 10,000 ton steamer Elkhorn, at the Skinner & Eddy yard. Miss Catrinka Von der christened the power vessel, and Mra. | S. D, Codling, wife of the chief in- | spector of steel ship construction for this shipping board district, per formed the ceremonies on the steel ship. | A aurprine &f the Skinner & Eddy launching waa the return of Dave Rodgers, former general superintend- ent of the yard, who severed con nections a week ago. # heard his shipbuilding vir two members of Charles 8. Erwin Charles Oxner, who officially notified Rodgers that Evergreen | park, on Queen Anne hill, had been rechristened and named after him. Rodgera responded and was greeted with enthusiasm ‘Only goin’ on a little vacation and we'll all be together again when T return,” was what he told the ae sembled shipbuikiers, Whether that meang that he will return to the Skinner & Eddy yard after bis re turn from Europe, is problematical Rodg: tues extolied by the park board, fan Sighted Of Cape (Special from U. & Weather TATOOS ISLAND, Aug 22— Barometer rising: cloudy. wind Miles an hour. Peaeed ini A board steamer at €19 @ m.; str Phyllie at 6:20am. August 21—5 P.M —O wind southwest, 12 miles an Passed in: A two-mast cod fisherman at 2:40 Dm. Passed out: Str Lyman Ste ert st 440 pom 1180 A M—Partly cloudy: wind south, 20 miles an bour PORT ANGELES —Passed in Auguat | 2: A two-mast ateam schooner at 12/40 Dm, Probably the Stamwood. Arrived at Seattle | Aumust 23—itr Mhinbs Mara ¢ Kobe, Yokohama and Mureran in tow of | tuge Warrior and Peariews at 17.30 8. | im. fordova from Nanaimo, B. G, r trom Vancow: y jureau) at Pa m. Augost t1—str Gore: ver, Bo Yomet Mara from Kobe 15 Bm; power setir Gamo trom Te- | led From Seattle August 22—M&r Vulton for Vancouver, B. 10% m: ate Jefferson for rm Alaskan 21—-8tr Ari coma at midnight; for Everett at 3 p. m.; Te et 3 p.m; brig tow of tue Lillico | PETERSBURG t Admiral Fvane nor goons at 6:30 p. ma. Ounel . | HONGKONG—Arrived August 17: Str | Cyclops frem Beattie via Yokohama and Kobe; str Elkridge from Beattie via Yo- | Kohama, Kobe, Shanghai and MaJt | Mailed ‘August 16; Mtr Montesgle for Vancouver, B C., via ports WONOLULD—Arrived August 20: St iden from Beattie. BAN FRANCISCO—Arrived August 21 pt A. F. Lucas from Sobthesatern St Alles from Siotite. © Sailed August 24: Ste Farragut trom Han Uiegs | xia Gan Pedro; str Admiral Dewey for | Beattie at 3 p.m: att Port Angeles for | Beattie tawtng schr Georgette; str Ora- tor for Vancouver, BC. at & p. m.; att Wapama for Seattle at € p.m ASTORIA—Areived August 21: Ste | ge Weat Harlan trom Seattle at midnight | DUNGES! August 21: / | Str Cordova tor Beatt } PORT TOWNSEND — Arrived | August 21! ekr Alert from D 2:10 p.m. Passed in egret Yomet Maru for Beattie at 2:39 p. m.; Shinbu Maru for Seattle at $:20 p. Passed in August 31: Str Mahoet wport News at 6 p. m. EVERETT—Arrived” Awgust 21 | Azumazan Maru from Beattie, } | TACOMA—ATEL¥ ed August 21 | Goodspeed from Baltirlere via Antoto- kasta, Balboa and Ban Franeiaco at 2 p. | |m.; str Horace X. Baxter from Heattle: |etr Saginaw from Seattle. Arrived Au-| reuat Gtr Arabian Marcu from Seattle Hailed August 21! Str Governor for seat- tle; power schr Ormo for Seattle. Wireless Keports U. & Naval Communication August 2i—tte Mahnet, Vulted Kingdom, off Racer mj ate Ly Gtewart, Seattle tar San | Franclaco, 648 miles from San Francixeo | Jat 3p. m.; ste Fred hax Seattle for San Franciaco, 211 miles from Mwattle # p. m.; str Phyllis, Sen Pedro for Ta coma, 95 miles south mr ate F northboun ‘August 10x Redondo left Tee: hor. | or for Tenakee southbound at § p. in; ate City of Keattle Of Sat! teinnd 40/ | miles south of Juneau northbound at 6 j str Senator, Nome for Heattie, 220 | miles east of Heotch Gap at & p.m; ate Victoria, Seattle for Nome, 1,047 miles from Beattle at & p. m. Str Beattie Spirit, anchored. Str Katort Maru, *. &. 8. Rurnatde, nal—Str Kenduco, Eddy yarde—-Str Elkridge, Kditor, str Bosworth, str Whoatia Mont, str Elkhorn. Todd's drydock Ste Gattoey. ate Delight, motor schr Babinda, str Pirwood | | Heffernan’s drydock—Btr Bottineau, Blakeley | Puget Bound Fridge & Dredging Co.— Str Brookwood Ames yards—Htr Weat Leon, ste Wet Ia- | tp, gtr Roosevelt Nilsen & Kelez—Str Hyannis, | Seattle North Pacific Yards—Str Ieonium, ate Orant. | Patterson & McDonald—Motor sehr Bire |. rings, str Halcutta. | Meacham & Babcock—str Chalets. Lake Union yards—Str Fort Jackson, atr Allenhurst, str Boulton, atr Bowen: mont, str Bournevilie, str Addison, Ahmik, str Fort Union, ate ate Capra rt a} or Cinena, otr cute, | ate Hirkland, ate | Agylla, str Hasting, str Biantord Bingamon, r ‘Cineyras, tor echr Kirketind. | Galea acide pee—see' Yom Sarw parcel post | Nucoa margarin | free ta, Coming With 27 car loads of surplus army food en route here from Eastern and | Southern army ¢ flee officials sald | Ue's original allotment of approxi mately 200,000 pounda of food, to be id by parcel post, would be great ly enlarged. Officials in charge of the sale have | 9 been too swamped with orders to business already done Orders will be filled within a week say postoffice officials, after the ar rival of the food trains at the quar termast pot, Stacy at. and Marginal wa Additional foodstutts to be sold by are canned aweet pote toes, asparagua, pumpkin, sirup and asvorted jams. Prices on these foods have ‘at yet been received Veweanee + pari LEFPINGWELL Russell C. Leffingwell, new as- sistant secretary of the treasury, in made one of the committee of ten which will expend the billian dol- lam government appropriation to be used in reducing the cost of wheat —if the cost of wheat in to be per- mitted hid sednen. | JAP SAILORS SHOW SPEED WITH BRUSH With ber Jap crew hastily slop. Ping paint over her sides and long shoremen rushing trucks around tn hurried fashion, the Osaka Shosen Kalwha Uner Arabia Maru was the scene of speed during her stay here Wednesday and Thursday. Besides, dressing the ship up in a new coat’ of paint, the ship discharged 135,000 anes of Chinese eggs and her other freight in record time. Among the cargo was 1.400 barrels of oil, She will oath for the Orient August 29. ps, local postot jelty was atrc riday that Seat- | Unchanged. No Lippe | make any extimate of the amount of | meens—wax (Mobbard Squash | Lettuce—Crate With cantaloupes the ¢ peas on the “street” eaned cont, the whole Vegetable market weak Friday morning unusually brisk in and only ¢ male contin the Saturday retail business. While butter and eggs were both | m: showing an fruit pued Trading was anticipation of up one-half cent in San Franciaco, the dairy product han in looked forward | week to Price Paid Wholesale VEGETANLES per ®. Green, per Lima. tresh, be Danton ball Carrots New. per Per dox bunches Celery teat Caulifiower Corn Haske Trimmed Cucumbers head eirses market g, with prices ad yet ge in quotations bpforo In Dealers for Vegriables and Fruit Green Onions Per fos tunches Green Peas Ver tb Norseradiah Root local, per Local, | Ontons— Rinekton new ..c.c.se Walla Walle Parsley Dor bunches Peanut Butter—Per Peppers Per Potatoes Per ton— E Wash B Waan. Ge Gravepsteing, Apple Cider Per gat Bananas —Guatemaia, per Blackberries Local Mark Blurherries——Tritish Columbia, Nope urtock standarde Wapato standatde ..- box Valencian, 2088, emailer do 174s. larger... Peaches — K. Wah. amelt... B Wash. Elbertas K Wash. Karly Crawfords Ko Waeh., Martiette taney & Thartietts ‘Tragedy, per crate Pat crate Watermates Per ™ ‘akimes, per erat Notes |\"i3.%" During the week ending iat 16, the United States Grain corpor ation bought 125,000 barrels of flour jthruout the country at from $9.46 to $10.30 per barrel 0c th: trult ' erative milk, 2 cate Sugar and somp stall, Carnation or orden tai Federal or Co: Operative milk 3 bars Palm Olive, 260; 9 bar erate: grape tra Oo. | Stal 2, pears, $2 Stall t * tor pcery, Annex, 2 pkgs Van Camp's apaghett! tice, 260. Stall 21, Kris toferton's milk station 0 crate pearhes. Red Beat WESTLAKE Btalia §-9, prime ‘Hb milk fed yeat rasat, Zhe of lamb, 20¢ Stall tomatoes, 2 the. th.; huckieberries, ties, 2 boxes the te, $1.00 doz; %-T. pha. Tree t & bars No-Rub Naptba soap. Snowdritt shortening, Te 49-T. sack High patent four, tin Tetley tea, 600; SI powder,$1.09, i-th. pkg. soda, 6¢ stall, 10 pure cane sugar, 96 yatal White soap, 22¢; 7 bars faptha, ic » wpring lee fancy ripe 10¢ Stalls € FY Nahin: Sugar 6 bare No-Rub can PIKR PLACE 79, pure fresh milk. ation milk, 14 r Wie a Stal! yellow Peaches, $1.00 per crate $200 per sack, delivered; on Stalls butter, sugar, TT $1.05) full ¢ brick cheene Asc t.; 102 06 fancy Swi ! cana Co-Operative abo tb, 3 The. R., h-T, 20c | Nu-ra-ya tea, 65¢ SANITARY Stall 45, Mazola oll pt 400, at 4Ge (1 6 pkes Is 24-2 © delivery Golden It is up to the dental student to take drawing lessons soe; 1 BD. Sunbeam coffer of pepper with this purcha ib per ® “68 10) this ite 0 | $1.86%, pe 2TO460 | that | 18} ag SEI 596 all “DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Pei Shippers Butter—Local ery Ranch. fancy . |. strictly tr storenecpers, Milk—Per owt Local country cubes... country” Butter ery, Looal bricks storage, Lacal, strictly fresh Or. and Wash. tripiqts Badger brick. broken case do enee lote . Oregon brick, broken case do cane tote... Limburger Tock Swiss Fancy Wheel Pouliey—Trices Pal DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Whelesgle Dealers souetey gram: “creamery, Dealers to Shippers Live, per tb tT | plighted their vows holce heavy Veal Fancy Choice Hay, Grain Wholesale Price, Peel City Price hv iSiaiodaanniell Barley—Rolied . Ground Ground Rolled Chop : Corm—Whole Cracked d Mon! .. No. 1 per T, Alfalfa Meat Straw Wheat Teo 12.008 @79.00! 0 | A | mony 66.00 10@ $1008 §3.00@ sh.00@ 11 td 40008 16000 32.008 28.00@ 30.000 Woo. ber . No Groen hides do No, 2 Salted butt 2 lis oF stags, No. 1. 2 green calfekins, do No 2 Dry hides, } do No. Dry bulla or ati Dry salt hides. cream- <—eteocae ——% by Wholesale | on 23 rT) 22 74.00 68.00 75.00 43.00 5500 79.00 42.00 37.00 34.00 40.00 18.00 $2.00 BANK CLEARINGS — Seattle Clearings ees $6,851,91424 1,725,635.41 Tacoma 626,804.94 62,604.60 Clearings Balances . | ane | Clearings . | Balaboes .. . Increase 4 per cent. » 1,762,166.00 655,064.00 | ij, Lit berty Bonds Quoted 7 | NEW YORK, Aug 22 quotations today a $94.10; second $92.08; third 44" “ s9n16 ory 3% 6. 14%", in vo fe Liberty zat $99.90; firet 4°n, 100%, up \%; Btudebaker at New Haven at 31% 46, up %) Pan-Amer 1 Leather at 01% uy 1%: Baldwin ot 102%, up tf from 1 to 2 points rket tty | Ci ile nce York Coffee and” Sugar Quotations NEW YORK, Rio, 22Ke per I Aug. 22—Coftee—No » « Santos, 0 %0 Suase Centrifugal, 7.2%0, per Ib. » Aug. 22—Grain tutus on! | the Chicago Board of Trade were lower today deapite & stronger start. Traders | Were inclined to pay more heed to bullish reports, but bearish conditions prevailed | And the general trend was lower. | Provisions went with the graina. | eptember corn opened %o up, at but In Inter trading lost $e: De- | T corn, after opening eo up, at lost Ke there i May corn, Ie wp, at $1.40%. continued at rel Reptember cate wae By) . on openis Oper he nik she i Hi tig ie 1% the phae T Fees Market Status ii} —* | SAN FRANCIBOO, A 22. Butter | Mateas, bée per Ib; prime firsts, S50 per | Ue, firets, Se per Ih. Kece-Extras, 6440 per dor; extra pul- jlets, $846 per dos; undersized puttets, THe per dos. | Cheese-—Calitornia flats, fancy, 35% | ber ib; fiesta, 3340 per tb "Portland nd Market § Status | PORTLAND, A Aug, 22 ceipte. $4 head: marke: cholo steers, 31091050: fair to good $0@8.50; common to fatr good to choles cows ' 0: medium to good, §¢. 3 cane |ere. $23@5: bulls, $67; calves, $10@ | $14.50 Hoge-—-Neceipta, 152 head; market wteady to strong Prime mixed, $21 medium mixed, $20.50¢ 21; rough | ne + ples, $19@21; bulk of | jem, $21 @ 21.60, Bheep--Receipts, §% head: ma dy. Prime lambe 812@1%; | medtum, Ly | steady. Good to t tn fair to Caieeae- 6G 280 Dew Ib t Denver Market Report a BR, Aug. 33.—Cattle—Rec ate | market steady. Steers, $10 | * $15.15; cows and heifers. $ jera and feeders, §7 | 812.5 Receipts, 200 head: market 2 Top, $19.75; bulk of salen, $19. Bheep—Receipta, 1,600 steady. Lamba, $15.25 @16 @9; feeder lambs, $13@14 head; manket $7.60) DEMAND STERLING NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Sterling de- mand In the money market opened firm | at 1610, up Ke over previous clone. MARRY ON SUMMIT OF MT. TAMALPAIS ALAMEDA, Aug. 22.—The top of |Mount Tamalpais was the scene of | a romantic marriage ceremony when | Mis# May Liston of Alameda and Earl R. Sewell of San Francisco The bride @ the daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Frank M. Liston of 2520 {Central ave., this city. She is an accomplished soprano yocalist. Se- wall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |p. H. Sewall of San Francisco and is a constructiotn engineer. | The wedding party spent jnight at the mountain top. Last night the bridal party and other | guests “held a dance and other wed- ding festivities in honor of the cer to take place the following {morning the Dry eaifakina, § tha and under, No, 1 .s0 15 ae. G09 10:00 oe Sheed pelt do medium wool, aac do shearing ; do int dex woot Del Tallow, No. _ ao Not LOWEST RATES —To~ CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, los ANGELES POINTS, SAN DIEGO FREQUENT SAILINGS S. S. Wapama, Sailing August 29th M’CORMICK. LINE 109 Cherry St, jena. Bulldogging Great Western Sport Bulldogging is one of the most exciting events of a roundup. Ag@ | this contest between Don Hayford, Wyoming cowpuncher, and @ vigorous young steer was one of the best of the annual event Cheyenne. 16 lasted over three minutes and part of the time Hayford was on the animal’a horns, part of the time dragging by one hand before he finally put the beast down ENGLISH LANGUAGE. | MUZZLING ORDER FALLS INTO DISUSE) PROVES BOOMERANG LONDON, Aug OLDHAM, England, Aug. 22—Dog mayor's court and the Old Balley, owners chortled joyously when gir A. D. Hall, under secretary of the board of agriculture, was fined $2.50 — for having his dog unmuzzled. Hall's complained Judge H. F. Dic k- | signature appears on all orders re ‘dog muzzling. 2.—“In the lord! I have to understand every lang under the sun. The only language that does not seam to be used is Eng ish,” the cashier says “Some men save money as if it was to pay their own funeral expenses. “Others as if they were fix- ing for a picnic. “Better a dollar spent cheer- fully than a dime saved with a grudge.” mre |b i, “ THE MARINE 1 OF SEATTLE SECAND Fans stinsmal CORNER COLUM@IA STREET A Daily Question - Not a day passes that we are not asked concerning the balance and business re- liability of some customer of the First Na- tional Bank. We are always glad to speak a good word for you when we can. Make it easier for us to do so by maintaining as good a bal- ance here as you can and by letting us know you and your business better. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882 A Money Maker It would be a hard task to find a man who would not like to be known as a mon- ey-maker. Because the ability to make money is good evidence of more than usual success in one's particular line of endeavor. But—and this is important—the money- maker is almost invariably a money-saver to begin with. If you want to graduate as @ money-maker, save a certain portion of your wages or income regulagly and place your savings just as regularly in @ strong, reliable bank. Savings Department Open Every Saturday Evening from 6 to 8 for your convenience The Seattle National Bank Resources Over $30,000,000.