The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 12

IN RIVERS Science Sees Solution of ~ Our Needs in Mountains as Oil and Coal Run Low ‘The great snow topped watersheds Of the Far West are being turned to by wclence and industry, to solve the Problem of the vanishing supply of @0al and fuel oll Out of 60,000,000 horse power, the potential energy stored in streams of United States, 40,000,000, or two = is held in the mountains of 11 fern states, and it is in these re oe P qeases that in the next decade will be | © meen some of the most gigantic en Yerprises of American finan en gineering and labor 3 Steps are already being Which point to future hydro electrift @ation, which will make the past geem insignificant At the convention of the Nati Blectric Light association at Pasa dena, Cul, a canvas of Western 3 F companies was embodied in a) significant report. This report shows that before 9929 & minimum of $710,510,000 will have to be spent in harnessing a) _ Portion of this mighty natural for _ While unforeseen fue! problems may i tate many times that expend! - Here in brief are the facts brought in the report that predict the table conquest by American en of the untamed mountain of the Rockies, Cascades Sterras, Coal is becoming yearly Y and expensive to mine. ition for heating is neces for it is 50 per cent efficient for heating, and only 5 per cent tive for power development. IC OIL, SOURCES DACH EXHAUSTION world’s olf supply is being it for by all nations and Amer- Mmited supply has already from 60 cents to $2 4 bar- ‘The Standard Oil recently stated! a the Pacific Coast sources of fuel ofl are approaching exhaustion | The need of hydro-electric power ‘ereasingly with the demand for More food. For instance the Cali fornia rice industry grew from .noth {mG to a $27,000,000 crop thru dice tric power, irrigation alone. Paper-pulp industry North) and timber mills ally have found electrification safer cheape: of ition by electricity is in infancy, but the Chicago, Milwan and Paul Railway recently that it can haul ite trains 869 miles over the one-third more cheaply}” electric power than by steam. ‘The smelting of copper, lead and © by electricity and the possible| py of the steel industry “electric furnaces opens up vast ities in this field for water SHINGTON LEADS WATER POWER In 11 Western states west of the Rockies is 68.6 per, cent of the na- tion's potential water power, and 94 ‘sper cent of this is under federal con The three Pacific Coast states the list with Washington hold 9400,000 horse pow: Califor- 9,250,000, and Oregon 7,000,000. ‘These three hold 49 per cent of the entire water power of the United oh ge and with Idaho and Mon ; can furnish 57 per cent or 995,750,000 horse power. The I Pa cific and Mountain Western states an furnish 40,701,000 horse power, OF 68 per cent of the total. In the United States only Bas peat of the potential power has developed, and in the West _ only 65 per cent or one-sixteenth of “possible development haw been Peached, This Supply is not always stored W water falls, a8 in Niagara, but Feguires ‘piping, futning and tun Peling, sometimes for miles. To the end of adequate development huge ts of capital, on the one band, and federal encouragement end + Ap aalaaaes on the other, are ‘ALASKAN NEEDS “ARE DISCUSSED :: Chamber of Commerce! Members Hear Talks More encouragement for the indi Yidual settler in Alaska and leas con. Bervation are necessary to the de velopment of the country, according |‘ to the combined opinions of Senator Wesley L. Jones and Col. w. Richardson, who spoke Friday noon at the regular meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce, and of Senator Samue) H. Piles, who acted as chairman of the meeting. The withtrawal! of manpower from Alaska during the war caused that eountry to suffer more keenly than} any other section of the United States, is the opinion of Col. Rich ardson, whoke work has heen closely linked with the growth of the North- ern territory. ‘The return on the government rnll- Toad into Alaska will be thru the de- | velopment of the country, the speak ere agrged, and the waste and ex- travagance caused by departmental | Jealousy has-been one cause for) hindrance in the development of the country, they sald. “Congress 1s Now more in the mood to do something gor Alafka than ever before, due to a great ex tent to the effective work of the Se Attic Chamber of Commerce,” sa Senator done: * Held on Charge of Driving, Tho Drunk Driving while drunk way, the charge against Jack Hazzard, 34, held in the city jail Saturday. He in accused of driving into a gang of workmen at Third fave. and Yesler Way at 2a,m. Ole Elingson, labor- er, of 131 Terry ave. N., was slightly injured when Hazzard’, car struck bun. taken = more | Tes} © for farm irrigation is being felt in-) formerg ‘Ship News| Tides p Seattle NDAY n Fit Law Tide! ole G Pies toa? am Second Low Tite ! | | | | i New York aval First be NEW YORK, ing of the stock 106%, up Yer Sinclair 26%, up Mi dic States OF 12%, up Mi and Pan-American & full point rallipd to 65%. Ralls were firm, Seheonce Will Be - | Sold to High Bidder |)o0.. hares voce The auxiliary schooner Blaatind, Closing prices included: United & ordered sold to satiefy claims ag wt) \; Maldwin 105%, off 1; Mexican Pet |her aggregating $173,000, will e din. 50. off \%) Studebaker 63%, off %; posed of at public auction by the | 48; Central Leather 514%; Cuban ¢ United States marshals office a’ 10} . a, m. Friday, August 13, The sale will be held on the Third ave, steps jor the a) buildings On August 24 an Essex automobdtte | will be sold, and on the following wan EM. F. Both cars were seized as carriers of liquor, . . Aum, T—General fri market today. m m., 1 Mt NEW YORK, Aug, 1 today said 4 ¢ was nothing to command the stock market. Trading w the time, Railroad stocks fluctuated definite tendency casing of the Buropean situat struggle substantial declines wore noted, but closing. The market was scarcely etrong.” up Mr Vanadium 66, off \: General Motors The market clow Junt dete From Weather Bureau TATOORH ISLAND, Aum. T—# ACM Rising barometer, fomay; light south | Passed in) A naval vom & & Tatnuck towi Ko at fa mi aw four sche at $20 pm, Paswed out 20 & August unchanged 20%. off 4 irregular © the close Steel win t 1190 A. M 14 miles an hour. with at Fossy ~ CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES PLUNGE ie ; ‘Bearish Reports Cause Drop | “at Opening Ad markete— Lead Chicago graif < in cash wheat yesterday, together With bearish weather reports, caused & featurel market today Bullish war jowever, offset) December wheat opened at {die froin yes day's clo e 92.024 h opened be lower ad $2.33, b od 2';¢ advance over the opening A m.| 12 miles steal nM an hour . Arrivals and ieinainies | ved | | ch from Ocean 10 p. mr.) ate Cascade | ja ports at O18 py ™.: #tr Richeones! et Meadow Pemt at) 1245 p.m. Salted ’ August ¢—Str Admiral Goodrich trom Ocean Pall, H.C, at | Admiral Rodman for Sout at 010 am: ate Bk astern Alaska via Tacoma and Potnt w str Westhamn for Blubber Bay ms Vessels na Other Ports Neah Pay—Passed « steamer, probably the bee No. 95 at 12:40 p,m Port Angeler=Paced in Auguat T) An Adrniral line freight steamer at # am; ted wehr at § a. Arrived August @ Bpokane from Beattie Ralbos——Galled August 4 Reno tor Puget #oynd porte Ban Franciaco—Arrived August @: ®tr fehiey from Balled Aue Str Lyman Ste Townsen: * . of! a at noon B.C. at a in August | with « Richmond, ‘ 170% mtr City of | Provisions were irregular. Aabtatt cr Or City fT CHICAGO, Aus. 1,—Rearish weath- reports caused wheat to drop Spening of the mar December delivery t 8F.32, down te trom yee: while March was off} Soattie at 2:30 Arrived A’ i We and provisions e from Seattle Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove termisit—nge Menry vu CHICAGO, 1,000 head ‘ of sales, pases Pler Li—Str Tyndareus, 8s Pier 12-—-U. & L. MT. Heather. Pier 10-—U. & & Saturn, Great Northerm pler-—&r Kater! Mare to 25.500 butcher ates cutters, 4) * a enear Resetvtn, 4.000 head; market te! 415; ewes, tte *lpeealiee Exchange | NEW YORK Aue ? mage wagon pound there sterling es off te, a! © eeaticen, 104 7 codttetens mores Foreian teen ey clined io gale ot bite ane marks N.Y; Coffee and Sager | 1. —Coffee—No. Rio, 1946 per Ib; No ¢ Bantos, 17% ee per I Soger—Haw, 16.290 per Ib; granulated, B1@ 4240 per i, Const Engh Eastern Bold! Albers dock--8tr Delwood. Hanford #t. terminal—#tr Bastern Tem- te. Duthie yards—Str Westboro, Bast Waterway terminal—Str West Jee- Weat Notus, atr West Jena. Todd drydocks-—#t Wet Jewte Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging works— U. &. & Patterson. Amen yarde—Mtr Roosevelt. Lake Union—Hutlls Broxton, Leata, Bnay- sion, Fort Jackson, Addison, Bough- Se." Bowenmont. Bournevitie, Allen burst, A 5 tra, Oviwin, deniia, Perut ih ering works—str 4 ort! & up # held steady at the ting Waa quoted at demand. de showed « stight | ott Abydos. Arcademia, Ace Black Wolf, Bickiand, Portland | Market Report PORTLAND, Ave. Batter—tte per | cently 46@ 520 per dow 25.260 per ib; brollers, 26 OM dock—tr Richmond. Bohr Biaatind Str Admiral Evans Cheese—Triplets, 31 33¢ per Ih. Denver Market Status | DENVER, Aug. 7.—-Cattle--Receip o head, market strong Kt an feeders, 97 | Stream. |Sookane et. dock je BANK CLEARINGS tle 853.09 coipte, 100 head: market te Top, #15 weeipte, 2.300 head $17@ 12.50; wen ay Sheep ow, Lam market ts $665.50. Did You See This Auto Accident? | If you saw an auto accident at} Westlake ave. near Galer st, at 4:35 Wednesday afternoon, in which a man was hurt, you may be in a position to do the latter a ser. vies. The driver of the car sped} away. You may have seen his ‘number. bd If you did, you are asked to} notify Ambrose Bernard, the injured man, whose residenee is at 1007 E. Marion st., telephone East 6178, or his son, W. G. Bernard, at Main 5000, 3 Boy Wanderers Are Held in N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J, Aug. Three boys who said they were beating their way across the coun-| try on a transcontinental trip, were held by authorities here today while relatives were notified. The lads ve their names as Frank Lardner Santa Barbara, Cal; Lawrence Inches, Portland, Ore, and James Miller, 14, Denver, Colo. 5.147, 874.92 780,060.04 Clearings Balances Clearings . Balances iF fight matches package Life-O- powder package 6¢ G a lk flour, $3.29, nial Best ¢ SANITARY Varden trout, toe ern shrimp ment, 600 Ib.; amoked white Kin Stally 24-36, Mazola of 8116 per % Lit bd. bulk sweet potatoes. Stalin mr, | Dotly G ©, 10 taney $1.18, full Del Mor i CORNER 102, fresh neanut butter, @o-oparative milk, 47¢ Flake White 200 Ih; PCONOMY 4 Kk cheese Boe: trowh her or | Fy iWippered ng by Proxy Is Refused by Auditor) CHEHALIS, Aug. 7.-—The filing by proxy of J. K. Willis as a can didate for superior court judge was rejected late yesterday by County [Auditor Eva Knight on the grounds | jthat Willis must sign the petition himself, Ralph Swayne, pr dent of the Private Soldiers’ and Sailors’ league, filed the plication Willis is said to be a radical and is in| Washington, D. C., at present | \Rail Men to Tell Why Rates Went Up OLYMPIA, Aug. 7.—In justifica tion of the recent increase in rail road rates west of the Cascades, the various railroad heads will appear | before the public service commission jin the senate chambers here on Au gust 17 and attempt explanations The proposed increase is scheduled |to be put Into effect August In mort instances the increase exceeds 60 per cont Wb kraut "Bouth b. ean 10¢ | Stall 40, bulk tea sittings, 26¢ powder, 38¢ 2 Ibe., 890; | 460 cans corned yonnaise, 15 prunes, ;.6 bare Crystal White sap, 34 baking powder, 19¢ VACE ugar, 2 Ibs, 5c f fresh milk, 1 canw Carnation milk extra heavy jar rub: tomato catsup, pints, fresh ra oKKn, GR 2 Ibs. 49 packages California white large Ivory 400 PORTLAND, Ore.—W. F | Forest Grove, elected president of }Oregon Veterinary Medical associa tion; W. G. Morehouse, Salem, vice president, nd 8. Simms} Corval lis, secretary-treasurer, 200 th; Royal Criaco, 9-1b, ean, Tapan baking 4600 Ih, Stall 17, tin tbe, 900, “Stall 79, at.’ Stall 66, tail }i2%e, ata bers, 4 doe tbe, Stall 16 0%; cube sugar corn. take 4 ibs 4 beans, Coon, | New York City and vicinity boasts 250 playgrounds and general recrea- tion centers for children, Short Day’s Session Marine Union Pacific Central Leather 61%, ub Vanadium, after selling down to 64%, | Lackawanna Delaware & Hudson was also in demand, showing an ad- General Motora 20%, ne 38%, . The New York Bvening Sun financial review auiet and the undertone firm most Sentiment was good under the influence mainly of the Pressure became more prone Steel 86%, ommon recovered | vised | ment to make any more street fills THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Trading Is Quiet on |EGGS RISE TWO CENTS DOZEN Best Sweet Corn Quoted at $3 Crate two cents a » bringing ats and Market in tional advances marked the open: was up at 24%; Naldwin 117% unchanged; Mid-| Wi Southern Pacific Fenn were rained doxen wholesale, Batur fren ranch eggs to pullets to 47, Hweet corn wan reported firmer, with the best quoted at $3 4 erate Large receipts of British Columbia 27%. Off bueherries forced the prica down American | somewhat, sales being made at 16 Reading|to 17% cents a pound, Blackber ries, also, are coming in more plen tifully, with $2.50 a erate the pre vailing price. Fartlett pears trom Washington, something elty, were selling at $4 a box Watermelons were pretty well . jeleaned up Saturday morning, but macetion With the Peles Russian dealers reported several cars due heed in mid-seasion and some} ater in the da this was largely relaxed before the| ay be decribed an weak nor yet Local Markets Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetables and Frait Asparages Washington os ade ® new high for the tates Steel 86%; Crubible roloum 159%, off 24; Pan off %: off, % Kastern on of of a nov of any interest in taday's short ae: narrowly and failed to dixelo off %; Mexican Petroleum % from the ELECTRIFICATION OF 6. N. LIKELY : Director Reynolds. Sees R. R. Improvement Green Peppers Perth. Lettuce Loca) Onione—Red, per Yellow .. Okra—Local pe. tore Ver ew California Local Yakima Gems, per ton Per Rotabagas. Per sack wnat Cream. per ib Miriog Beane Per % An Improved financial condition of the railroads has been made possible by the increased rates allowed by re cent Interstate commerce commis | Seger Peas Per tm sion decisions, according to a state: |#¥eet Corm—Caiit., |ment made by Jackson K. Reynolds, | ie! director of the Great Northern rail] Local hothouse road, a visitor Saturday In Seattle, | Ternipe—tocel, per sack Altho no comprehensive program | We Beane—Per ip. for expansion has been made yet. FRUITS per orate. | Reynolds feein that the way has been opened for a genera! rehabilitation of all rolling stéck and equipment | He said that the increased cost of | coal and oll would undoubtedly remult | Ryeagee her +. in the ultimate electrification of the | ttmeherrtes 1 CMe Great Northern. ° Camtaloupes Calif — ta The car shortage is fast being re- ve Heved, he declared, and present con- ditions indicate the crops of thix year Will be moved satinfnc so! sal EASTERN GAS = HERE, 39 CENTS|-== ‘lea at N. A.C. C., Stations in) necoherrine n Seattle The first Eastern gasoline was of. fered for sale in Seattie Saturday by the Wadhame Oil Co. It te distribut ed thru the Northwest Auto club service stations, and the price is 39 cents a gallon,‘ “We don't expect that everybody will pay such @ price for gasoline,” said H. KR. Messer, manager of the Wadham Co, “but we felt that| mettertar there are lots of folks in Seattle who | Fame aertctiy fresh would welcome the opportunity to ae secure gas in unlimited amounts el, age = Bt an will sell any person all he wit!” pay} Eee for.” This gasoline comes from Wyo-|mese” ming, and the high firure asked ix the result of the excessive freight! charges connected with importing it, according to Messer. Altho the gas ix distributed thru N. W. A. C tiona, it is for male to the general public Standard O11 Co, with ite raise from 24% to 28 cents a gallon Fri day, is now on a par with nion Of €o., while Shell Co. still holds to its figure of 29 cents, ‘established re-| * City Must Get. Its Permit From U. S. Superintendent of Bewers Charies ff. was ad an opinion drafted Sat urday by Corporation Courinel Walter F. Meier that it will Necessary for the city to obtain permission from the war depart. | Ve! Btreeta and in be Prices Paid te thippers Hone-—Yancy Fancy Weaium along th Washington shores of either Lake Union Complaint té recent fills made by the city in coflnection with road work about the lake shores was made by Lieut. Col. A. Wood ruff, United Staten engineering corps, who called Superintendent Case's attention to the federal act making such improvements along navigable waters an infracti unlens federal sanction had first been obtained. Lake or I HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Per sinks Sd Price Raster, Whele The Rolled 1400 Clipped . Albert | Went South With Dough; Jailed P Grace Curtis, $21 Boren ave., gave Albert E. Watson $20 qn July 14 to; get her glasses fixed. Watson went | south with the money, and for that |Oeee sso’: reason Prosecutor Fred C. Brown eeeees swore out a warrant Saturday in Justice John Gordon's court, charg: | ing him with petit larceny DAILY DavuGcuTk EXCURSIONS TO SAN JUAN ISLANDS an «I \Philanthropist Is Dead at 79 Years METHUEN, Mass, Aug. 7.—Kd ward I. Searles, philanthropist of Methuen and New York, died here in his home last night. He been in ill health for several Searles was 79 years old was reputed to be part TAKE THE BOAT TO of the New York Globe, Re T ACOMA jeently he gave the University of | California $2,500,000. Scores of oth er lieges and schools have bene. fitted by his gifts. Searles began life as a carpenter. He married Mrs. Mark Hopkins, widow of the Central Pacific rail road magnate, when she was 71 years old He was a man of mystery, spend ing the last years of his life tn soli tude, A great wall about his man- sion. here added to his seculusion and he was seldom seen in public, PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION ee) man OOCK MARION bt le OO SINGLE — FARE 60° had} . he in pre Aletator it wan re , if necesmry te revent the world’s future output from being monopolized by Great} Britain and France A diplomatic offensive now ia un-| der way to force Great Britain to coord to Americans equal rights in development of new fields in terri tory now held or to be held the mandate of the league tions . The strength of the United Stater in the offensive lies in the fact that this country now tw producing about two-thirds of the present world put of oll, according to Chief mint White of the interior depart ment, United States oi] production] thin year is expected to run to 400. | 000,000 barrels. G. A. R. Gets Special Rates to Encampment | Members of the G. A. R. have been offered by the railroads a rate of 1 cent a mile from Seattle to Indianapolis and return, to attend ‘nual national encampment id im that city inclusive United States pared to whip in learned government anwume world the oil controversy ) y a | under of na-| ut special | 4 i from September | ‘This will | the veterans to make the trip lens than $50. Officials of the! | ratiroad will iesue tariffs giving the official fare under the reduced ra in a few days Sixt civil war veterans made the trip Yast year in two «pect rate al care If you make it a regular’ it can be done and how account will grow. in old age. Open Saturday Evening 6 to 8 O'clock Dexter Horton Trust and ‘Savings Bank Second Avenue and Cherry Street Combined resources Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton | National Bank exceed |660 Gallons Flow Don’t Forget to Deposit HEN you receive your pay envel- ope this week and come down- town to do a little shopping, don’t for- get that’ a part of that money should be deposited in a savings account. posit a part of the weekly or monthly + Wages you will be surprised how easily This little pile will be exceedingly val- uable in case of emergency and will be a safeguard against poverty. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1 U.S. Seeks Equal Share in (The Seattle Sta Development of World Oil - THOT bien Publiahed ig Dally ~ Subscription Rat BY cr IN ADVANCE In The | STATE ‘The may in an embargo on United States ofterinive exports to]One month wae Three mo wea use in m the its diplomatic 1 of hi kerowen Britteh He the: || 81x montha, . : “nc)One year sees navy OUTSIDE OF ATATE OF Flow WASHINGTON OW) Price 10 7he per month, or cording resyy9 IN ee vernment oll experts here ‘ he game in to tra present supplies for the right to de velop future fields on equal terms with companies of Great Brit and?France, Thin includes the pro the United States in on the development of fie like Persia, Meso Ukrania if recoyered from the ment and Rumania and Fran wald American otle, the to go into England Without lubricating would have and anchor—permanen: Per month The Logie Audience 4 the Northwest Reads The Star’s Want Ads Phone Main 600 tR: Rates Per Insertion diplomatic in pomal to let powsible ls mia, Soviet govern ‘Transtent eh iv inmertion (six Ww gente a line per | tion on S ei Into Bay! It’s Cider The alco he content ot the waters of Hiliote bay was increased} on of hard cider, dumped into the sewers by federal prohibition Hons office n unsuccenstul in finding qual fied buyer for fermented drink which wan pronounced to be fit for manufacture of vinegar. It could be noid only to registered manufacturer The of the local prohibition has bee the 6 THY WEST Susewlven of Reattle—"Old “@ natural product of thi 4 superto! “a vinegar Inc., are wart was seized at the arrest of M. Masubara, ntly convicted of vic » national ibition act cider time whe ation Raves fn Keo tn removes grease, from the hands and smooth. Solicitors Bik Pike at. +H ’ it SUMMER PRICES ke and remodel all kinds % discount We also dye, clean and reblock kind of hat Feathers are £00 which is 4 included in our making wor' MODEL MILLINERY £27 People’s Bank. GTR TMPROVE YOUR TT learning something that will Dai you more money. We are makina & specialty of teaching on Ca , Comptometer Bookkeeping Machines. JOUR & ROWAN “onyy Saaoars Bid . IT, 1F YO! rivals, serge, Geo! og also fim Hastings, England, has been a cen ter for herring fishing for 20 cen turles at least want wi Jersey, how! coats, suite 4d gowns. third floor Cheasty Bldg, and. Spring RECIADLE” DENTIS1 firet clase dental work on payment plan. Call Elliott 31 ‘ther T PIA magne Pantagen Butlding. ii MAI WANT COEUR D ALENE M Miners, $5.75; muckers, be Ae round ‘umberman, "$6.25; 84 shift: steady employment. blankets needed: elim good schoo and rooming houses, with steam heat, electric lights, rooms. Good houses for rent men with families. See HL. Smith, 2114-2115 Smith Bldg. ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON M earn eed to $200 monthly » ng for newspapers; $16 $25 weekly in spare time: ex] ice unnecessary SF ins: subjects suggested. Send for pary Buffalo, N. Y. practice to de- rapidly your 2 v BOYS NTED An opportunity to make good during your vacsti We have many WARTED BOTS OR riers in & parts of the siege Good chance ‘ancem: iT adv Apply te “Grreut tion co Dearne NTE 5-o00b OP STEEL in ers on steel pipe lin . board and room $1.50 Fat "Gay: Divide, Mont. RELTAT first _ work 1 Euliott 3048 particulars. ir FIREM BRAKEMEN — month experience unnecessat Write Railway, 26, The Star. COLORED PORTER. SOCIETY room, 70% Union st. 18 SITUATIONS WANTED POULTRYMEN — COMP) poultryman wishes work on <P TO SAN JUAN VIA DECEPTIO: MAIN 3993 Ss. S. TACOMA | Round- ‘Trip Fare $2 12 Half Fare) (Children 5 to 12 Half Fare) Get Your Ticket Early PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO COLMAN DOCK, poultry farm ins this state. erienced in commercial poull ‘arming. No unprofitable bij foleratea flocks. Wi Wilson @ _Bouth ‘Beli cham, Wasi °— To help the ex-service men, The Star will publish gituations Wanted” advertisements of charge for a ors and marines seeking em- ployment. ISLANDS N PASS EX-SE MAN, AM wishes steady employment ‘ee kind; good references, iy. Hainer 23 We BSL Se FIRST LASS JANITOR, MA age 27 years; can do repair work, Would manage place or otherwise. | Address G-18, care aie Ss Wi A MAN willing to work at eet HE: had warehouse experience, Thi Star, ¢ 2.50 E MOVING, GENERA ft75 per hour. Phot SA aes WANTED 500 MONTHLY SELLING patented fuel vaporizer, teed to save up to 50° per gasoline; 40 miles per gation mi with Ford. Sold on monqy-bae guarantee. One sample fi Stransky Vaporizer Co, 441 Pul D. PARTNERS WANTED RESPECTARLE LADY, WHO t derstands rooming er busine: hes At ae G-1T, Lost “AND FOUND DER OF BROWN GRIP] lost Satumlay and containing boy’ clothing, kindly call Queen Ann 2911 or return to 21 Garfield si and receive liberal reward. PARTY WHO TOOK GRAY JERSEY dress, embroidered in re, oft ites last evening at 158 28th Going East? Travel through To All Middle West and CANADA AND THE SCENERY! BE. F. 608 Second Avenue, Seattle CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES FOUR TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY Canadian Pacific Ry. SPEED! L. STURDER, General Agent, Passenger Dept. please return and receive reward. No questions asked U jars; either on 18 on 19th car note 202: Call Bi ALLIGATOR PU RS . ee North lake to Latona or 4015 Ninth: ave: NOE, By working man, North! GUERNSE horned, the wonderful Eastern Destinations tn a 7 ATE: HOLSTET UNITED STATES Reward, Sidney 129) DRESSMAKING WAN TE D—DRESSMA Kinds. Your old suits pie ses, reasonable, ton, lumbia st. ari into on 4 Shi 318 ¢ two car lines; (AND F-ROOM HOt 10 respectively, 1816 20th 8. Ezy FURNISHED HoUsES 6-ROOM F RR ge piano, Sound view; aioe dats ave, W. Queen Ande’ isa SERVICE! Phone Main 5588