The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 14

Ship News Tides in Seattle THURSDAY RIDAY ocr, 7 * Low Tide | | Second | i org ate ar British Have Firm Grip on} From Weather Rapes, Ss Coal for World’s Ilieg an hour assed in: Str Bresident Trade Ships | Pasved out Kreen-white-green ban -— jar T:10 ate Phyllis at T16 & my BY MILTON | wtr West Ison at 7:50 a. m ‘ Lo! ee Oetober G—t1:30 A. M yi wind INDON, Oct. 7 southeast, ot miles anh anwed in Passes thru a strategic point, in n Ste Saginaw with bee ¢ Nelson at Unstances the British flag is fying #20 & m.; str San Diewo at 1 a om > oe Sl 1:50 P. M.—-Paased in: Str Argyll at i Sada’ British’ company more 7 | str Nome City et 1ilé p. mi str than not is selling British coal }j “Y. Lovejoy at 1:40 pm bP, | | to bunker the vessels. Raining; wind east, 16 miles an hour Wy in & nutshell tells the story of . eal enters the tale of ripe partures in the shipping world. Arrivals and De part of the story are not unduly Aa activity on the seas. é ordinary landsman little ap ites how the matter of bunker Very largely determines the suc. eas or failure of ship voyages. The Selection of bunkeging ports, the ap- Portionment of cargo space betw : freight and bunker coal, and Use of the right grade of fuel are| , October T—8tr Bpokane for things that shipping companies for southeastern via Southwer to consider. [kan ports at 9 a im; #tr Stockton for | San Pedro via Portiend at 6 a m.; etr ne. nine [Queen for Ban Diego via Ban Francisco the past Great Britain has had) vantage over us in this way bs manufactured highly Which took up comparatively lit on the ship, and yet paid good Nome City from San m., att Admiral H.C, at Argyll from Port San Luis m.; str Saginaw from San Port Angeles at 12:40 a. m. Str Stockton from Han Pe str Havalan from Ran | apa trom | of why be Octeder Bur alarmed by! Yreadiose at 16 an tro fa m.; at 2:30 Francisco ¥ October dro att Fr > coun Falls Kemdyk for Rotterdam ten A Kapsceie Sor jamerich via Sateen ot 1 a Vessels in Other Ports Manila—Sailed October 2: Str Arabl Maru for Seattic and Tacoma via ports atr Manila Maru for Seattle and Tacoma | via. ports, Ban Pedro—Gailed October €: Mtr Ad- mirel ey for Seattle via San Fran- )Boods, but American ships could | cisco. Arrived October €: Btr Governor afford to devote as much space | from Seattle via San Francisco at coal ballast for the reason that/* yo, ‘ ctaco—Arrived October 7: Mo- ships would not, in the mcterela che Boblade from Seat come back laden with raw | Blakely. Salted October 7 woso for Seattle and ports at 6 a m. for American ports. We) "Cr smainun, B. C—Arrived October 7: Most of the raw materials right /genr Commodore from Seattle ia tow of tug Prosper. ‘fact not only helped Rritish Dut also the British bunker Before the war, Brit- "supplied 7% per cent of the coal of the world and we, ‘our splendid coal, only supplied cent. During the war the sup- of. British bunker coal was de- and ours was increased r, things are gradually going to the old British control. rates, Balance of the space available was up by Rritish coal going « and fetching big prices ty ships, on thel ‘were heavily laden with raw plies witch ‘Great the ships went full both ways. Government onde lett Ketent- | fobound, at. 5184 n, atr Vi bound, at $:39 p.m U. S. Naval Communteations October $—Str Kan Diego, San Pedro | for Tacoma, off Port Townsend at § p. | m.; otr ww Bkutas cout: Sikivaere VIEW me Astive Pour en hip ent U. §. OBSTACLES Ban Francisca, 33. mi is a brief bird'seye view of American ships are up against sp im: kohama, » m Y 4,716 miles from Tebeunma at Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove terminal—Str City of Bpe- kane, str Edmore, Pier 14— Elwell. Pier 10-—-Motor schr Chakotah. Northern docks—str Toyohashi fara. Union Of dock—Tkr Argytl. Pier 4—Str Nome City, str Saginaw, 7—#ehr Fanny Dutara. 2—Str Jefferson, str Alnake, 4 Trank dock—Str Spokane a own Hawatian tslands—Mainty Jap and Austraiian coal sold by Brit- West indtes—Matnly Amertean often than not handled by firms. a, Guiana, Duteh and French jcap coal, but bandied ‘and Duten firma. British and American coal, mainly by British firme. and Argentine—English coal British dealers, ‘ean, American, Australian British coal, hamdied by Chilean and dealers. inavian porte—Firitiah coal, by Scandinavians. ports—Mainty British coal, bi p British and French firma hand igian ports—Mainty Pirtt- eal, bandied by Belgian and Duten ports—Rritish and Spanish handled by British and Spanish st Engineering works—str nm Leader. Stacy st. terminal—U. ® C. Burnside Hanford st. terminal—Bee J. D. Petera Spokane at. terminal—Str Lavade. Duthie yards——Str Griffdu, str Mequan. Bast Waterway terminal—@tr Weet Iv Tedd drydecks—@#tr Westward Ho, ew Bikton, str Eastern Sword, str Elihu! ‘Thomeon. Pacific Coast Bridge & Dredging piant— Str Patterson. de—Str Roosevelt. Pacific E han- “Italian ports—British coal and British Pikes \eaherrancen ports—Almost all coal and British bunkering firma Nearly ali British. indian and Australian coal, han- Charus, ‘Chesterfield, Chaicia, Cineas, Cinyras, Corus, Cozian, Cola, Clone, Elisea, Electra, Endymion, Fort Har- rison, Fort Jackson, Fort Stanw: Fort Union, Imufka, Leotl, Kitan, Vincennes, sehr Salvator. Heffernan drydock—Str Brookdala, Went Seattle elevator—str Jalapa. Fisher Flour milie—Motor sche George Washington Togo Picked an Awful Place in Which To Howl Hashimura Togo Twice was lost. And he howled so vigorously un- der Police Chief W. H. Searing’s window Thursday morning that the chief dispatched the rese to quell the serenade. The 4yearold Hashimura Twice was enfiladed, surrounded, enmeshed, trapped and finally captured by aj} platoon of valiant policemen. When Japanese residents along Yesler way, across from the police station, saw the young Hashimura Togo Twice in the tolls of the law they streamed from their doorways by British firma Chinese and Japanese by Britian and Japs. ‘All Japanene. lia and New Zealand porte— sl coal, handled by local dealers “American firms have begun to out in the world, but from oes above survey |t will be seen that in shippms firms are still dependent upon foreign con- for their bunker coal and that ‘the profits from this trade go not to osha ‘but to Great Britain. and Residence Robert F., Seattle .. bana 1 EB. Verne, Seattle Lega ki Mike, Jr., Bellingham. 27 Fae M., Bellingham .. Mary@- cee Legal Legal Young, Ruth tle t. Samuel i. ‘deaitie ooks, Wilma, Seattle Whert C., Seatt . mon, Mary ¥., Seattle .. on, Fred A.. Bothell on, Mra. Maude, Seattle |. wood, Duncan W., Seattle . iHiard, Cora, Seattle . one, Guiseppe, Seattle uso, Maria attle | nance of the young prisoner. EY Adel gentile. ....5..... After minute examination each kde, Edwin H., Seattie’..°/.:.\28|Japanese Yesler way wife gro iris, Elizabeth 5, Seattle H. H,, Louisville, rettie J Ison. ©. nounced the young captive the son of another, altho some were not| certain Hashimura Twice was locked up in city Jail for two hours until his Ky Hampton, la. . . OH, Seattle . , Emma J. Seattle . rt, Oliver F., Seattle ...Legal Min- ftensen, Khoda J, Baars 5 Legal| father came and secured his release | BIRTHS shortly before noon. Co-Eds to ‘to Hear of Campus Traditions) Campus customs and traditions! will be explained to freshmen giris | at n all-university women's assem. bly, to be held Friday morning in Meany hall. Ethel Huntley Coldwell, | dean of women, will deliver the prin. cipal address, BOOKS AND DRAWING IMPLE- 704 King st. girt 39th Jiro, ts, EF. boy. more, Cl 8 sey, George, 1808 Laurelshade ave. boy inias, A. W., 5319 13th ave. 8. boy iathewson, Andrew, 3802 Brooklyn, ines, KR. F., 810 18th ave., bo ir, William M., 2247 17th av 244 25th &., boy 02 W. 73rd, boy. W. Armour st, | fine. ober 36 om & W., 807 anni, Jacob, 6021 Greenwood, boy. 1411 25th ave. 8., boy. 4017 W. Bist, boy.” |MENTS were stolen from Henry * eneca st, Poy | Berg, 409 16th ave. N., at Engineer on, Rudolph, 1635 Queen Anne » 409 1 , cngineer it oh a ing hall, U. of W., he told police DEATHS |and will be part of the program to] a. \oners to gaze upon the Japanese counte. plour sisters, all of whom live in the! THE SEATTLE STAR Prices Are Higher as New York Stock Exchange Opens NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Prices wore her at the JP of the New York Stoek exchange today, Anaconda % Was unchanged; South- orn Pacific 99%, up %; New Haven 35%, up %; Amorican Smelting 62%, up 4; Baldwin Locomotive 111, up 4; Studebaker 59%, up 4: United States Steel 81%, off %; Union Pacific 127%, off 4%; Canadian Pacific 128%, up %: Texas Company 51%, up i; Northern Pacific 90%, up 4 Dethlehom “Fr We. off 4; New York Central 78%, up % 4 bad break im Sears-Roebuck in the second hour, the Issue losing 7 points to 109, N.Y. Stock Exchange Furnished by L. I. Manning & Co, G19 Second Avenue High Close Btock = Mis Chicago Car Lots Furnished by L. B. Manning & Co, 619 Second Avenue ta. Cont, Beta. Lt. Yr. 23 re lee 103 ” aaa NEW YORK, Foreign off %) francs, 6.490, 2.3ke, up ¢ eontimes; fc, up 2 renttmen, N. Y. Coffee and St Sugar NEW YORK, Oct. T.—-flugar—Taw, S.the per tb; granulated. 11% @ 14e per Ib Coffee—fipot No, 7. TN @T No. ¢ Banton, 12@12%4e per th ‘SAYS UPKEEP OF CARS T00 HIGH Mayor Asks Maintenance Be Cut 50 Per Cent That money expended from the city railway fund for the mainte-| nance and upkeep of the street cars be | jon cut down 50 per cent. was suggested | Third by Mayor Caldwell, Thursday, in an | Fourth #4" official communitation to D. W. ct ts Firth « Henderson, superintendent of rail) Tote: ‘ales, 8148 ways, Charsing that $56,000 set aside for || Public a: kets | -—_—_——————_—_* depreciation monthly, in accordance with the computation of the state bureau of inspection, is far too high, PATLAKE Caldwell requested Henderson to in-|, Malle 14-11. ¢ me Veatigate the feasibility of slashing | wttie maintenance costs. TRADE TOUR IS TAKING SHAPE Half of Reservations Taken on Train ‘The first trade tour of Seattle bast- Rock Island Hinclair OO Houthern Pacific Houthern Hallway. 100% | United Retail Stores U. & Rubber ae ‘ h Copper... Vanadium Stoel. Wabash Weatinghouse Wiilys-Over' Total salen, 160,200 sharen wht cabbage, $1.06 sack: Yakima toes, $2.00 aack: quash Ne-Rab Naptha soa Bob White soap, € bare Tike ‘PLACE. Mal 11, pure Amerfoan cane euger, 9 Ta fig, 4 Me 30, Mall 4 Carnat Iie can. Stall 18, pute fresh milk, Stall 21, Reliance cattes, ¢te Mh } 2 Ma. rotied oats, onions, 2 Tha 106. rR; anut but tc Stall 6. whe Ress men on a special train since the | M,) branes butter tse Mm, wail | war will be in the nature of a friend. |i, | stall best salmon, SANITARY ly call on this city’s trade territory) an. 95 99 ee sodas ve milk. 2 cans he, Tree tea, bring the metropolis into closer con-| 450 ™. Stalls 31-22, Dungewens crabs, tact with outside communities, says | ihe ne. ar 4 Soegpen, 10 1.) commen @ letter mailed by 8S. H. Hedges | mush, 100 M.; Vremier sale’ dressing. president of the Chamber of Com-| sec bottie: minced clama an. Stall merce, to the mayors of the various | |e": liver, 160 1: cottage butts ste country sausage, 1be atl cities and towns to be visited. |18, Reney @ew tnelona, lhe each; Tokay ‘The special will leave at midnight | grapes, 19 1; Italien prunes, $1.69 box. October 17 for a sixday excursion OMY into Eastern Washington. State 2t-28, x J, Bi, coffes, 1-1. can | 43 3-™. $1. 10; 3 the pkee Approximately one-half of the 125 | post Toasties, SS aanem tie reservations on the train have been She, 61-3 5 ule coftes, 1 8 1.90 taken, Applications are being re- F The Bet Monte pork and om ceived at the transportation bureau neateh feed, dSe; aifaita meat of the Chamber of Commerce Ise; exe mash? shapper, Among the firms which yesterday made reservations were: Day & Night Savings bank, Dexter-Horton | bank, J. 8. Graham company, Lund., quist-Lilly company, Scandinavian. American bank, Smith & Bloxom, Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany; Western Wall Board company, Port of Seattle and the Frederick &| Nelson store. LOCAL BANKER DIES IN EAST W. S. Peachy, vice prenident of the Seattle National Bank, died Wed newday in Boston of intestinal trou ble, according to word received from the East Wednesday. Peachy, who was 44 years old came to Seattle in 1910, when he became assixtant cashier of the Se- attle National Bank. He was one of the best known bankers in the city. He is survived by a brother and tenderloin of sole, —n Se; frewh mack red snapper, 16: Flake White, cream cheese, 2 Th.) 4 he sugar ADVERTISING Huge Sales “Records Scored After Campaign Showing that the raisin growers of California have increased their sales from 65,000,000 pounds to 800,000,000 pounds. annually; that the sale of walnuts has increased from 18,000,000 to 42,000,000 pounds East. Funeral arrangements have not. bebe :Goengheted annually and that the grower of ie Jonathan apples in the state of ss Washington also sold a recon. Western Lines Only breaking crop last year as the re- sult of co-operative advertising and Woodman of the re rs ; Ones Showing Profit The only railroads in the country that showed a net income for the month of June were the Western marketing, E. F. Woodman Advertising Agency cited a number of striking instan of marketing success in an address lines, according to figures compiled) Wednesday night before the study by the bureau of railroad mo-|circle of the Seattle Advertising mies at Washington, These roads,| Men's club, on the subject of * the statistics show, earned a net] operative Advertising of Food Prod-| income of $12,127,184 ucts. — — Carle F, Williams, advertising manager of the C. H. Lilly com-| Merry-Go-Round at pany, talked on the essential Park Is Loser Again Citizens living out around Wood. an advertising campaign for a food land park will probably welcome the| Product, while BE. P. Kohl, of the| news that Superior Judge George F.| Strang & Prosser — Advertising | Abel overruled the demurrer in the spoke on “Advertising | case of George Vincent against the City of Seattle, in which the plaintift| A talk on the same subject was is attempting to force the city to re-| delivered by H. C. Sieck of the new a license permitting the Wood. | Botsford, Constantine & Tyler ad vertising agency, meeting land park merry-go-round to operate chairman of the again. *| turn by local grapes. A car of Con 90% | * VALUE SHOWN :== points to be considered in planning | Products to Produce Results.” | (GRAPES HERE | FROM OREGON Will Be Followed by Local Product Concord grapes from Oregon are | beginning to hit the market, as the offerings from California are becom ing scarce, These will be followed in ris received Wednesday sold for 70 cents a basket, an increase of 6 cents over the former price. A car of fresh figs of mixed grades was received from California Thurs day | Cantaloupes are quoted at from to $2.75 a crate ‘The best tomatoes wel for $1.15 a Green tomatoes are quoted at nts a pound. crate, Production of egen in still low, and another price advance ts not un looked for, Butter is unchanged. | Local Markets Per sack» Cauliflower—Per crate . | Celery Local, ° | Cacom’ere—Hothouse, per dos. |_ Yakima. per box... Pleet Fr breve bar cabs. Gartte—-Per ™ Local, per ®. .. Peppers ver tm Por lug Ground Cherries Rogiish, erate Letives-Local, per erate . a Per ® Pickling Ontone—Per i6-. | Petaters—Per lm. — | Wash. ‘ Local Mushrooms | Mweet Core Local, per sack - Sweet Petatecs——['-r I> Tomatore—(oval, outdoor ..- . per ™ par sack... per Per M. Fastern Washington .-..----178@ at ASKS DAMAGES | FOR JAILING Henrietta Gardner, colored, claims e¢) that she was maliciously thrown 28¢/in jail and kept there for three > 4t| hours because Z. L. Woodson, also 4 colored, was angry with her 35) And, because of this, her suit Thompson Beedieae for $2260 damages was starte? | Grape Pratt —c Thursday in Judge Joha 8. Jurey's department. Clarence Anderson, attorney for the defendant, declared his clic did maliciously, but ¢| to things during a previous court ej action, which Woodson bélieved to |be untrue, Tho case ts being heard by o LUSH | ry. + Has-Beens Meet Ms 201 at University) ‘The HasPeen class at the univer not have Mrs. Gardner arrested because she swore alway... pe Prare—Narticit, local» Ciapp's Favorite, B wash. up school during the war, will hold school year in Denny hall noon. Don Burdick, last year’s prest dent of the class, will be temporary chairman. EY Ransack Room; Take Peanste—Vireinia Keystone, ®. Japances, per Pecans ler ®. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Fald to Shippers 904) | Nine Canadian quarters were the | loot of a burglar who ransacked the} room of Mra. M. Kochelski, Arcade hotel, 1314 Second ave., last night. Dams PRODUCTS Prices ttn Batter Haye creamery, cubes. 8 Tricks ‘He Should Arrange | Freeh oe a Pcl “| to Stay Long Time Or, triplete <.. cesses NEW YORK, Oct. 7—After @ pe hea #6 gull, _ monotonous existence, in| Young Americ ‘a3 which his only occupations have Block Swiss . been jexas ranger, auto racer, | oo or OU paaels motorclist, bicyclist, movie stunt 4 artiet and aviator, Capt Charles | Petene Feld or eee Deters H. Fitzgerald, of the New York air police force, has volunteered to take Proposed rocket of Professor God-/| dard of Clark university. Life is | getting tame on this planet, Fitz gerald says. Chicago Woman Has Her Cat Sanctified EVANSTON, ™m, Oct 7.—This | fashionable suburb of Chicago now | | has a sacred cat, Mrs. H. O. Carto | $36 -33| cian, wife of a wealthy Persian, plained what makes a cat sacred, and said no Persian home was safe without one, “A sacred cat,” said she “must have no tail, no left ear, 50@ 17.50 | 0G 16.00 | We found a cat and had it sancti Rost steers | fled, That's all.” Medium & ifoat cows and heifers . Rute Calves. sheep— Prime spring lambs . | HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Per based bind Price | Barley “Spee : 59.00 Rone Whole ;o0|/ They have an unerring memory for your age and your family secrets, and they tell ‘em, The devil decided to try a Want Ad, , Albert J., 27, 517 18th ave. N. —__—___& Citizens protested against th f. ‘The session was held tn the ban ” e. % is fon, Axel, "69, ‘city mere BANK CLEARINGS | | fair, declating it.to bee nulsanes |auet room of the Pign.. Whistle, For Hades was dry—his i Masy, 22, 1430 Director at 4 & nuisance | b ts wer A: pace - | The council refused to renew the li,| Nd was attended by a number of | subjects were saa; a ‘ seeis70.1 cense and Vincent filed sult, guests from the Seattle Advertising || But now it's all different— A H | Balances 1368.20.17 | ae bgp there's oodles of joy, Down High Prices | qacoma ” | |Ask Cost of ( Cluster sifalreicink uacales 8 tients Adopting the name of the Pacific | WIG i capeeenei on cearve Nt -ordination between em-| | ¢ 2 bus ' heate - im Seettio 7 x TE cabtents, arn -cienc| | Gores” : inaoro || Lights Be Estimated], Pov'e, of, touttie, rmearding| Northwest products bureau, an or: | pg ore fa alances ....+ .+.+6 i é this subject and its importance in| ganization of business men that will! bt igh ‘ohare ge ea e Spokane A | ‘ ant eed cont of putting cluster! the development of modern busi-| urge the patronizing of home prod: | yard stabi "| | Clearings .... + 2,759,079,00 | | Hghts jn the Kastlake district, In the | nous, nets was formed Wednesday at a| Rhyme Contest on Clas- down high prices, ac) | Balances ..... %..... 874,198.00 | Mik A of Kighth ave. and Virginia meeting in the Hotel Buth 1 sified’ Page. Wir i to Stephen I, Mil- Portland . be estimated by the lighting do: |Man wants but little here below, Awell:wne appointed ebaiemas oe | FREE) ticketo to Gultneuy or ae. | telesings .. Y hdeLanihe Pe tiase was rexchttasieee tia Bovcondhpe east hy | eve vane. ta nied chairman of or get FREE tickets to speaking before the Rotary club) | Balances ..... « 1,268,570.00 | bs gre committee of! the council” “To interfere when women J pointea to ‘conduct educational work Clémmer:. Theatre, reenter CORREA Yor everything in sight, "in regard to home industries, THAT AWFUL INSTANT WHEN THE JANITRESS GLOGS The STAIRWAY, |alty, componed of students who gave | its firet organization meeting of the) Friday | 9 Canadian Quarters! the first trip to the moon in the| ex: | o@isoo | ANd Must posseasa a gold front tooth. | Sentimental Smith—Old friends are the best friends, are they not? Harriet Hardfax—They are not.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1928. aw, ¥'CAN'T COME UP “AW Stairs Te 1 ar Done Sceusin’ ‘em! YER ALLUS TRACKIN' IF I EVER KETCH You Tit BREAK Yer NECK, YOH LTTLE e-Rat! mu! NEW RATES HIT OLD CONTRACTS: That the ordinance establishing § | new rates for city light and power current violates many preexisting — | contracts was asserted Thursday by iJ. D. Ross, superintendent of light- | ing, in a communication to the coun- ell. R. H. Thomson, of the utilities jcommittee, declared that all con- could go with his suggestions. ||}, ain mover ofdinanen ee The matter of finishing out the’ 7 contracts at the old rate was post- poned for one week by the utilities. ‘Moore’s ‘Past? |= Rises Up and Pickpockets Work oa’ Smites Him! |": epg ee picked $8150 ie i pockets of Wayne Blaha, 4519% 1: One never knows when on ave. N. on a Mount Baker car, ac will leap up and wallop one in ae leye. cording to police teport Thursday. — Because as'a judge of the superior court 20 years ago, Judge William Hickman Moore rendered a decision holding that a councilman could not be authorized to take a ‘Junketing | trip” at the expense of the city, he! will not leave for St. Louis Saturday | night to attend the convention of} Authorities on Municipal Improve- ment. i Early this week {t was recom |mended in committee that the coun- pe appropriate $1,000 to send Coun- jcllman Moore to the convention. It was expected that the ordinance would be passed at a special session of the council Thursday. Moore was | tickled at the prospect of the ad | Bast. But, alas, Mayor |, Caldwet ran across the case of J” A. James va. The City, decided by Moore in 1900, in which it was held that junketing trigs were “defendu.” We'll abide by the judge's de- | cision,” said Caldwell. “I'll veto the bill If it is passed.” Now Moore is sadly unpacking his trunk and buying his groceries for |& weary October in Seattle, HUNDRED-DOLLAR DIAMOND pin and cameo brooch were stolen from Anna Brown, St. Charles hotel, | Third ave. and Cherry st, she told police Thursda Suggestive Story W. B. Conley, Diller hotel, sent in to the council a flock of suggestions for improving the city railway. The suggestions ranged from carrying garbage on the street cars to merging the Yesler and James st. lines. One suggestion suggested that the council should pay Mr. Conley $900 for his suggestions. The council suggested a sug- gested site where Mr. Conley | TAKE THE BOAT TO TACOMA t BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 7,9, 18 A. M.. 1, 3. S, 7, rs ade 9 DAY. The Cheapest Way te Ge rar 1 rene 10 Including War Tax et b> Third Av UNIVERSITY 122 “COR CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS U. S. Army Goods S. Army Reg. Reclaimed Raincoat Officers’ Khaki Raincoat Army Rubber Hip Boots U. 8. Olive Drab Wool Shi Army Dress Shoes, Munson last Army F Woo My aulins an all sizes, 16x16 Khaki House Tent, 16-oz. Wool Yarn, gray, 350 Ibs. Socks * Ireeches, Army Oliv SPOCIAL .o0. oe eee woes eee $40.00 Old. issue Rubber Capt. Woe 4.00; n Drab Blankets . y guaranteed. Will fi ~ of-town © for shipment, by Datel ot Or express. send with your orders draft, check, express or P. 0, money orders and carrying charge. | N not as represented. +4 we. Money refunded if SALE CONDUCTED CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 904 Third Ave, Next to Madison St, Seattle, Wash, REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to Introdu: our new (whalebone) | eat strongest plate knows, covers very iittienre tha” Bos] = Oe Ngntes ¢ cob; guarand you can bite corn off th 15 years, EXAMINATION FREE Whalebone set. of teeth. Crowns $2 Amalgam Filling . PAINLESS EXTRACTION Fai ross v7 *Bramipation and eavice Yakee im the oe Bridge Werk. theese AN work guaranteed for | morning and get teeth same Call and See Samples fest of Time. Bring thie si