The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 12

Bluffs, United by’ Efforts During War, Has Normal Rents COUNCIL HLUFFS, 18, Oct. 9 Bluffs, tke most American is desperately short of houses, Council Bluffs, unlike most cities, is not profiteering in rents to any great extent, ‘A houte that before the war rent: | for $25, now rents for about $20, enough to pay the increased fee. Other rents are tn proportion, few exceptions. Are several reasons, accord: Counci! Bluffs business men, Diggest one is the one that ly blamed for causing profit: gag of credited with pre- aa war, Bluffs, they say, was weld | extraordinary unity and Bn. by its war service. took care of mpany ee Infantry, Rainbow division, famous. The Chamber of | turned Itself bodily into a Dureau and let its other de- | fg to such an extent that finding it necessary to re- entirely to Ket back to “ reorganization ts aimed as en ty at post-war problems as was at war problems. B. Wallace, of Couneil | was the man who headed the! mie county war service and he was called to organ- every county in Iowa when was seen. He is also of the city’s biggest real estate rt A hasn't been a vacant house Blufts for over a year,” “and new industries are ing in. One alone, the Griffin’ fel company, will bring 400 work- the Council Bluffs real estate “Which includes every real Man in the city, agreed abso- two months ago, to handle without profit beyond return of 6 per cent on Invested. ‘board has bought the vacant » the site of the Griffin Company's plant. and will over to the Housing as | just organized by the) of Commerce, at their ac-| at the time of purchase. |* » Hor association has got con- ( to agree to build houses for on at basis of cost plus The largest contractor | Offered, if we prefer, to for us on @ salary.) individuals, with the | sa the local Building and Loan are putting up about 25 five-room houses to be sold | J 4.000, on payments ‘and $300 down and $25 a month. | | me built principally by popular . The firet $200,000 of ‘Was sold in one week, to the public. The apartments at for $50 @ month, with heat and er Bluffs lacks several other institutions, besides rent- It is said to have almost! The ‘Was voted down so switchme: sively that it never had a fsa | reporters complain that fa. #0 little crime they can't) UP a good police story once in| months. al Statistics BIRTHS J. W., 2408 Western, boy. Otte, Kirkland, boy ew P ome, boy. 3. 1969 Detroit eve, . boy. We ane ‘ile * $234 Pe hy Fil oapital, ber ude, if Vancouver, F. t. (Mphzeta). Seattle “od hospita Ory nm, D. F., 6155 Fifth ave. 8. 1521% Broad: bo: o W.. does buctite ate Maxine, 2103 FE. Madison, boy. R. A, 7415 Woodlawn ave. a Kamehach 415 Madison, ‘tows ichi, 170 Eighth ave. 8, ie, Kaichiro, 2409 18th 8, Namizi, 1521 Seventh ave, M. G,, 111% Seventh &, girl. aol Mantaro, 300 Maynard Famaticni, 1%, Ret i, Hikota 16 ni, Itaro, ie mst. bo 7 oy. "Charles uy, 519 ith L214 Eighth Noforu, 212 N ani, B, 417 Yesler way, girl. Kagenji, 152 Ninth ave AGE LICENSES |] and Residence. ‘olf, Gerald J., (Geedi vian M., Spo lew i, Donald M. Snohomish . ‘hariie L., Sequim . Sequim ., mre, ad W. K., Seattle ¢, Beattle . i, Ratph H., n, Cleo 6. dohn T., Jr, Tacoma +28 ‘orth, Roberta H., Beattie .. DEATHS Emily, 71, 3409 40th 8. W. ing Wheat Yield , t Announced IHINGTON, Oct. 9.--The de. of agriculture today fore- a spring wheat yield of 218,007, bushels for 1920. Winter wheat yield was forecast at! 1,000 bushels, making a total yield of 750,648,000 bushels, } October forecast for spring ; was 19,367,000 bushels lower the September forecast. $250,000 apartment house has| | Bae Petro—arrived October | Arrived Oe he Ship News Prices Are Irregular’ Tides i in Seattle ears RDAY oT. ® SEATTLE SHIPS CAUGHT IN ICE = Reports Says Five Are Held Up in Yukon JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 9-—Five | steamers carrying passengers are od frozen in the tee in the Yur le to move, Nearly a score of people, among them women | land children bound for the states, | are mid to have beyrun the 275-mile | journey overland to Fairbanks from the vicinity of Rampart and Tanana, The vessels frozen in by the early fee are the Seattle I, the Alaska and Yukon and the Washburn and Kestrel, ne Port Officials of Coast to Meet Here Port officials of the Pacific coast will aswemble tn Seattle during the last three days of the coming week for a discussion of the problems con- fronting the various west coast porta T. 8 Lippy, president of the lea! port commission, will call the | meeting to order in the Bell at, audi- tortum next ‘Teuremy morning. From Weather Berets TATOOSH BLAND, Oct, 2—# A. M— Rialog baromete: wind north, 24 miles an hour, A steamer a! 5b & mm: & Canadian-Austrailan Koya! Mail liner 30 a. m, Oetoher Heti:s0 A. M.—Cleary east. i Friesland at 11:10 cloudy; wind east, | wind a yauew stack, Wack beat Arrivals “an Ehipetienes Arrived October %—Str Alameda from Aachor- age via Uyak and Southwestern Alaskan ports direct at Tits a. mi ate Irie from Ban Pedro and San Francisco via Vie~ toria, B.C, and Tacoma at ? a. m.: str Friesiand from Deitien ports via Halboa: str Delight from Mantle and ports via Vancouver, B.C Salled October 5—Str President for fan Pedro via Victoria, B. C., and San Francisco at 11 & oa; str Jalapa for Tacoma at & om ° _Cmaber ttt Burngite for me duty str Baginaw for San Fraa- pm Alaskan Vessels Vaides—salled October 7 Evans, southbound, at Li p. mm. mn nttthae— Galles Ovtober § Watson, southbound, ne p City ef Beattie, cow Vessels in Other Ports g—Ballet October $: Str Tya- Beattic via porta w York-—tatied October §: Str Steet Ranger for Keattie via ache Cathana from Be a porte, from Beatt Dettghe for Heattle, Duogeness—Passed tn October 9: A MeCormick line steamer, probably Celilo, for Heattle at 9 a m. Port Townsend—Passed tm October 9: Ber V for Se Port Am i mer Saginaw from Keattle. ‘acoma—Arrived October 9: Str Jalape from Seattle. Reported by Wireless im Government PI eighty 38 Bay, northbound, at 11:30 p. m.; miral Hedman 1A Beymow Narro porthbound, at 7 p.m; str Alaska rf Queen Charlotte Sound, northbound, ot woe. im U. S$. Navel Communications Spek | fan Fra |210 miles north of Ban Pranciaco |p. m.; #tr Bemwyk, Seattle fot san Fr: cisco, 220 miles north of San Franch lat 8 p. mi: str Admiral Behley, Ban Francieco for Beattic, 270 miles serth of Ban Franciace at § p. m. ove Vessels in Port at Seattle Str City of Bpo- otr Maquan, Pier 14 e 10-—fitr Anyox. h Cove anchorage—Btr Palmyra, —Mtr Alameda. terminal—#chr Panny Dutara, Mtr President. ¢ ite Const coal bunkers—Str Iria, ifie Coast Engineering worke—Btr astern Leader. Hanford #t. terminal—Dee J. D. Peters, Dathie y! Voda drydocks. Elkton, ate ir Joneda, Lake Union—Mulls Abilia, ‘Abnoba, Ab- ydos, Addison, Allenhurst, Ahuiik. thon, Bayden, Bertrand, Bin Biscayne, Black Wolf, Biantor win, Houghton, Peruta, Cabacam, Capraria, Cardia, Charus, Chesterfield, Chalels, Cineas, Cinyras, Corus, Cola, Cione, ® . Endymion, Fort Mar- Jackson, Fort Btanwis Union, Imufka, Leotl, Kitan, str Brookdale, Her Kooseveit. Motor schr George tn abe: 3 ibe phes bin syrup, 236 ke Me; ey head rice Ohe Log € peanut American 4 te. & milk cane sugar, Stall #6, tail can Stall 79, pure 1) 1625, Federal 2 cans 240; Re nh 430, 3-T. can |. 25e; pure sean 195 |e: tbe phe pt; home made hominy, 16e at.; tage chose, lhe To, Stall 1 toes, 4 e5 ioe Tb, Citrus washing powder, the pki SANITAR' 111, beat eetlon, 430 Th; corm b to fry, 100 Th.; minced olives, CORN Stall 7, pot roam lhe Mh.; leg of m the ™. Stall 9, ur Admiral | | | reasonable expectation of world de- | mands. During Day’s Trade on New York Market NEW YORK, Oct. Prices were generally of the #tock market today, United Staten Steel was off % ATM: United Btates Rubber 78%, off 4; Pan-American Petroleum #8, off Ma; | Baldwin 111%, up 4%) Southern Natlway 31%, unchanged; New Haven 34%, up te Southern Pacific 99%, off 4; Baltimore & Ohio 46%, off % Ameren Reet Sugar 12%, up ‘Texas & Pacific 22%, off %; Tex Company 49%, off 4%; Reading 97%, up 4; Central Leather 43%, off %; Mexican Petroleum 185%, off 1%; Canadian Pacific 127%, unchanged Closing prices: United States Steel §1%, off 4%; Baldwin 111%, off Yi United States Rubber 16%, off %; Chesapeake & Ohio 66%, off 1%: Retail Stores 72%, off %; St. Loule & Southweatern 34%, off %; Deth- lehem “HN” 694%, up %; Mexican Petroleum 187%, up 1%; Studebaker 55, off 2%; Reading 97%, off %; Southern Pacific 99%, off 1%; American Sugar 105, up 1 ular at the opening i} oe ee NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The New York Evening Sun financtal review to-| day tds “The market for securities in today's short seasion was again disposed to yield im the price let as @ further reflection, presumably of @ desire | to adjust accounts not only againat the week-end but likewtne the Co-| |tumbus day re which comes next Tuesday. “Trading was only moderately active and recessions were not broad) | with @ few exceptiona, The market was irreeular in the last phase and offered nothing of special importance. Changes were narrow and it was) apparent that the lst were merely marking time until the closing gong) | should sound. Government war bonds were steady. GRAIN MARKET FIRMER IN TONE 2: ing Wheat Report CHICAGO, Oct. %.—CGrain quota- tions showed @ firmer tone in trad- ing on the Chicago Hoard of Trade te General commiasion house buying followed the disappointing crop figures on epring wheat D forecast had alled to affect the y. N. Y. Stock Exchan, Furstened by 1. 1. Manning & 0 Recwnd Avense | Mock Oreat Northern Industrial Alcott. Provisions [Ineptration December wheat opened up de at $1.98 and gained another le; March i at the opening | ic, was off 1%e at the opening of Bite, but closed Sc higher; May corn, off \e the opening, BAKE, closed Ke hi comber oats opet unc t Site and closed ‘he highe! oats he openin Soie, ‘and pained another Ke at the | me close. Mexican Petroteurm Mismvuri Pacitie. | CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--Cash wh: No. 2 red, ben 15; No. 3 hard, $2; ring. $1. ots | Roe e | sinciair on. - ta |Bouthern Pacific MEG | Bowtnern Maitway. ron bet — 22.00 16.00 Jomtnal 22.50 3800 19.18 19.40 16.00 19.97 10.80 14.60 NEW RATES TO = GO IN EFFECT Tariff Agreed . Upon Sept. 21 to Apply Soon | “| Freight Traffic Manager G. W. | Luce, of the Southern Pacific com- | pany. announced today that at al | meeting held in Chicago by the trans- continental freight bureau it was de | cided to make effective upon 30 days’, notice to the Interstate commerce | commission export and import rates | | which were agreed upon September | 21 and published at that time. The .new rates will apply from | | | | the Pacific coast and also from New| York pliers via such routes as the| ae Pacific's Morgan line thru} Guilt ports. ». | Raten to and from pointe east of | } Chicago will not be published, due to} the inability to secure concurrence of Rastern lines, TO INSURE BIG ‘ feng, per Ib; 12 We per Ih se LOSE CORN PROFITS So Declares Grain Crop Expert CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Profita expect- ed by farmers on a good corn season have been wiped out by a bumper crop and panicky price conditions, B. W. Snow, grain crop ay, aid here today. Snow predicted heavy” financial losses for corn growers. The crop this year, Snow said, was an ex- ceptionally large one and of fine quality. “This means a joss to the farmer,” said Snow, figured on a basis of wages paid farm hands and the gen- eral production costs. ‘The general decline in wheat, Snow believes, is only temporary. He pre- dicted wheat will sell again at high figures before another crop in raised. “The world supply is below any Are Rushing Available Cars) to Mines visions of the government were in coal for domestic consumers thruout the country and to keep down prices. Under special orders of the inter- state commerce commission, all rail- roads east of Wyoming and Mon- tana were rushing every available coal car to the mines to increase pro- duction. Acting on orders from Attorney General Palmer, district attorneys and special agents in all big cities | were collecting evidence of alleged | profiteering. The evidence will be Presented to grand juries under the | Lever act before October 18, Palmer | announced. The severe break in wheat | prices wag not due to the demand New Shoe Store is and supply situation In wheat. It represented the general panicky price declines and in all probability wheat will again sell at high prices before | another crop ts raised Wanted: 50 Hustling Business Men, Quick Fifty more hustling Seattle busi "4 | ners men are wanted for the trades relations tour to be taken under the direction of the Chamber of Com. merce, for 75 reservations of the re- quired 126 have been received by the committee, The tour wiN start at midnight October 17 and will require #ix days. The Okanagon communities pent word today there will be an auto ride for 30 miles thru the irrigated and non-irrigated sections to give the travelers an idea of the contraat be- tween reclaimed and desert lands, A special rate of $80, which in. cludes fare, meals and berths and all expenses for the entire trip, has been Ren Lindgren has opened an ex: clusive Edmonds shoe agency, han- Ming men's shoes exclusively, at 1424 Fourth ave. This store is the fifth of a string of stores recently apened along the coast, Cyclist. Is Hit by by Car; Left on Road SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 9. The auto speeder spent a busy night here. Richard Cunningham, | riding a bicycle, was hit by a! speeding motorist and left on the road, He lay there for an hour tn the rain before he was picked up by a passer-by. He is seriously in- jured but will live. Another mo- torist hit Edith Shea, who died later! in @ hospital, i BANK CLEARINGS Seattle Fed mnapper, 2 TOR. 260 peanut butter, Ibe T.; Co-operative mitk, 4 cann 490; cream brick cheone, 3 hy, Finke White, 236 b., 2 Ta. secured by the Chamber Reserva. tions can be made thru the transpor- tation bureau of the Chamber, Cleartngs . | Balances see 1,069,008.75 +96,449,126.95 il | Chicago and the West to and from © COAL OUTPUT’... v WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—-Two 4i- Opened in Seattle oi CANTALOUPES | START UPWARD, Apples in Their Prime; Ore-/ gon Grapes Moving | Aa the end of the fearon nears, cantaloupes ate going up. The bent Hurrell Gema were quoted saturday at from $3 to $3.50 a crate, Apples are in their prime now, and fome extra fancy stock ta being of- fered. A car of Jonatha A Sat rday at $2 to $3.50 « box, depending on the grade. Oregon Concord grapes tn | pound baskets are selling at 50 conta while lug boxes of the same al quoted at $2.60, Local potatoes are beginning to ein, Kor several days it waa practically impossible to dig them in) many places, on account of the heavy | raina, Nutter ia firmer, with every indl- cation of a raise on Monday. Eggr are unchanged, Local Markets Prices Paid Whulrante Mentare for Veqrtahton and ve, etietaehen- Per don am Green, per -Laeal, par each Alanka yellow, per ™ Vegetable Marrow VYame—Loulsiana Abmeends- Rewall—Per Fimere—Frer ® jelaste—Manchurian . bat Peanate—Virzinie Keveteea, bel Japances, per Me. Perane—Per Te. . ° DAIRY TRODUCTS Prieee Nattert “seer Pulete Mite | Matter—Local creamery, cubsea. Bricks ~-¥résh ranch ‘Or. erty +e Prices Paid hy Wholesale Dealers te Shippers POULTRY rottere— Dressed me Mene—Dressed . tT eee MEAT action today to insure a supply of | "eee @11 50) Yearlings . Wethers < fun . Alfalfa . ‘Alfalfa Meal . Serateh Fond - Wheat ) J Feed: 2 aL.0e 36.00 Cotton. Seed |Fish Meal oS i Mant and Nose Meat Rerepe -| Shell Meal-cal. for ‘ Feat i\India Seeks Plane Material in Alaska India has stepped to the front and declared herself as being one of the | | up-and-coming nations, ag far as air: plane construction is concerned, This is also going to help Washington, in that India plans to buy Alaska cedar | for the struts and woodwork, The Chamber of Cominerce let the secret Champion prise flchters are stun- ning men IMPORT-EXPERT STATEMENT OUT The customs office has just re lonned the following statement of exports and imports for the port of Seattle during the months of July and August, For Juyl—tmy exports, $16,159,404. For August-—-Imports, $12,358, 492; exports, $11,965,886. rts, 9,343,163; Two German Princesses to Remarry? Princess Cecilie Princess Marie BERLIN, Oct. 9—~Two Hohensol- lern princesses are readjusting their matrimonial affairs, according to ru mor here. Princess Marie, widow of Prince Joachim of Prunsia, who shot him self in July, is now engaged to Herr Guerard, rich German factory own- er. who was a singer. Princess Catherine, tm her book, coma,” tells for the firet time what she says are the real facta behind the persistent rumor of an American in love with the exCrown Princess Cecilie, of Germany, MET BY SPHINX The American, mys Princess Cath- erine, first met the crown princess at Cairo, and in the shadow of the Sphing held her hand and even janed it. ‘The crown princess was having much «trouble with the crown prince then, and the Ameri can offered sympathy She received an unsigned type written letter, telling her it was best, "In memory of the Sphinx,” for her Sito return to Berlin, She carried the letter in a silk bag around her neck, The prince found It, tore it yp and beat her with a riding whip un the | servants hauled him off, 2 | WEPT AND PROMISED The American called on her dur: ing the revolution, declares Princess Catherine, and induced her to start divorce proceedings against the prince, She sobbed out her troubles in the American's arms and prom: ined to marry him when she's free, says Princess Catherine. ‘Tried to Be Nice’’ to Two Girls; Poison EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—De- witt Hobba, 18 years old, farmer, jcentral figures tn Evansville’s poi- soned candy case, declared today he ‘Just tried to be nice” to one woman while the other was away, Hobbs apparently was not concern. ed over the arrest of Mabel Speer, | 24, schod! it teacher, The young women are al-| Hleged to have been rivals for Hobb's | affections, Hobbs met Miss Speer when she came to Ireland, Ind., to relieve Mixs | Hardin, who took a vacation. Hobbs took Miss Speer around while Miss Hardin was away. ‘The box of candy received by Miss Hardin contained a slip of pink pa- |per bearing the words: “Love from Lioyd Owens.” The seman of this name is a friend of Miss Hardin and she knew It should have been spelled . Her suspicious were jaroused and the analysis of the candy at the Indiana university de- | veloped that each plece contained enough poison to kill a horse. Fugitive Convict VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct, °9.—John Vaughn, who escaped from the Mich igan City penitentiary Monday with Walter Young, 13, was captured yes- terday at Kouts, near here. He of: fered no resistance. Vaughn was sentenced to prison 16 years ago for the murder of a little | girl, BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—Sona- tor Hiram Johnson was to leave San Francisco today for Chicago to open his announced speaking tour of the Kast in behalf of Harding and | Coolidge. “go far af the presidential cam- malen Is concerned the content ts de- ided now," Johnson said in a state- ment before leaving, “It will be an overwhelming victory for Harding.” teacher, on a charge of | | sending a box of poisoned candy to! | Mixs Mattie Hardin, 21, also a school Again a Prisoner! SATURDAY, © 1 What D Do o These Dogs Howl At? |— Is i the Moon? Detective Mark M. Freeman com: plained Wednesday about two bull dogs in his neighborhood who bark: | ed’ all night, nipped people by the trourers and overturned garbage Saturday, Mark rv celved the following letter from one Ray ¥. Moon 1 notice in The Star Gt must be the truth) that you are sore because a ce of bulldoge are routing your if you would really leare to see dogs at their best and) hear thelr most tuneful and soulful melodies, I invite you to a dog-wateh party at my house, 440 22nd ave, #., at any hour from p. m. as long as you can keep awake. “The population of this neighbor hood numbers one dog-catcher, which in the only reason I can nee why 15 or 30 dogs should be roaming t—making nights hideous and a dog show i Sead, sir, what's a trifling pair of bulidoge when my neighborhood ts |the habitat of every known canine, |hairlexs and otherwise? This may hearten you to renew the fight.” Bureau of Missing Relatives John Buterick, 6530 11th ave. N. W.; in response to a query in The Seattle Star from Corp. Ben Marks, | state hospital, Clarinda, lowa, re warding his brothers, Jake Marko vitz (Marks), and Viaho Markovitz, writes they are living at 61 Treast st, San Francisco, A etep-sister in living in Benttle and working at the Seattle hotet Mer name is Mrv. Loulea Balearich. . ‘The Western Union has a telegrain for Joe H. Davia, which it is unable to deliver, because of an apparently wrong address. The telegram ix from Belknap, lowa, apprin ing him of the death of his mother, and in addressed in care of the Pa- eifle Nut Butter Co, The Western Union says there ts no such concern In Seattle, Anybody seeing this who knows Davis ix asked to communi- cate immediately with the Western Union. Grand Army of thes University Promotes ‘The great and grand army of the University of Washington—that ta, the officers of such—have elected 28 of their kind to promotion. The | President in behind them, and has \sanctioned the idea. They are: Majors Glen BE Wiisen and Virgt! P. Anderson, leutenant colonels. Captains Fiey4 KR. Mriesck, Louls FF. Janeck and Robert L. Dy e4 captains First Clarence Aral, Reuben W. Jove; Jon HM. Harvey, Marten Joba Sed Austin V. Basumen Heutensnta. ga Hiram BR. Wallace, Bverett J. Leroy De Han and Cina ertve commissions of the same oe erae First Sergeants Wiiltam fe Freak Mi. Fiemmer and Man L. Ovey te second Heutenan' Rergeant Charice & Calhoun have reduced to privates, Evergreen Lodge Has Its Monthly Meeting The Evergreen lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W., held its monthly social In the Arcade bullding last night, with an tendance of more than 250 persons, who were entertained with music, dancing and card playing. The so- cial was a series of monthly pro- grams, given by the members of the lodge, for the benefit of their friends. William Phillips and F. X. , Plouf, vocalists, assisted by Prof. William Schanke at the piano, provided the musical entertainment, |Detective Blossoms Forth as an Author F. B, Williams, detective assigned to the missing auto division of the Pawnshop detail, blossomed forth as an author Saturday. Williams had “@ lengthy article in the local motor- ing publication on “Joy Rides and Auto Thieves.” Governor Cox Is aes Again in Indiana EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR COX TO BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 9.—-Invading “doubtful Indiana” for i | the third time during his stump cam. paign, Governor James M. Cox open- ed a day of old-fashioned barnstorm- ing thru the southern half of .the ‘state today by denying Sénator Harding’s statement at Den Moines that President Wilson insisted on the |treaty being ratified “without dot- ting an i or crossing a t. Harding Speaks in Wichita, Kansas WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 9.—America must not go into the league of na- tions on the theory that it can sneak jout of its obligations, Senator War- ren G. Harding declared in a speech at the Wheat Show at the Forum jhere today. ‘What do you think of honest | America going into a compact on the theory that we can sneak out of our promises?” he asked. “I want an honorable America, that keeps its pledges at home and to people across | head seas as well.” ‘Unfilled ‘Tonnage Report Announced NEW YORK, Oct, 9.—Unfilled ton. nage of the United States Steel cor. | Poration totaled 10,374,804 on Septem. | ber 30, against 10,805,038 August 31, a decrease of 430,234, it was an- nounced today, i TAKE THE BOAT TO TACOMA BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK £9.41 A. Me 1. 6 7.0 P.M. DAY.” The Rest Benpent Way to Ge. nounn$].20 sincun Tur FARE ing War Tax \The Seattle Star Star Babliaied Dally at ie ry iy at 1907 Beventh Ave ~Subseription Rates My IN ADYANCE BY ae STATE +. One month if 9.00 year bye) thes Sevece fer meets. ve SOMO The” vig Aadience in the Northwest Reads The Star’s . Want Ads Phone Main 600 \P “Rates Per Insertion, 1 "roma! heres taco dt yen 11ig Ow wT. "Ow Prt ig TING TON r month, © 1 Price \s aL J niin edvertising, 15 innertion (six words "Sin insertions fer the x ey ® hg AMBITIOUS YOUNG yourn find many opportunities for at- vaheed positions thru telephone operating. The Operators’ Training School of Po fers a course tn this work, with J pay while learning. We will be pleased to explain the many advantages of this vocation, Can at 1118 Fourth Ava THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. CREDIT iF You Wisit ys bol Atte rt . Jersey, Sansa; alps has snowing of sheet sige diouses. Ips 5 Ba tu Gi fate 8 ‘and repaira. 530 Ualone ire). 8) your w throw it aways re Union. “ Capito! MALE HELP WANTED 7 MAN EXPERTENCED fm handling office de- tails, particularly maifi- ing, filing and purchas- ing office stationery and supplies, preferably man of mature age, to as- sume char~e of mailing and filing department of a well kfiown, grow- ing concern, Address plications in own handwriting, giving full record of past ex- ertence, references, salary pected. Ad~ areas G-89, Star. L. Cc Smith for the fol- ‘Treckmae, conductor, enerad store keeper, water service inapece ie it bacteriologist. ‘the nts must he citizens of ¢ Jnited States, and rei its of Se or of th car, immediately Rpaiien ee, e4 obtal: ‘Coraminston’6 vortices, ai ited at said office not later thag October 1 20. Miners, Se oun: itt; Tooms. agg 5 z a men. with mite See & mith, 2114-! 1 +13 Smith Sag AN NUMBER OF BOYS ise between the ages of 6 work during their 9 ime, afternoons and on Saturdaya: ‘and tim. Call « or Brown Shoe St AGE Tt TO56. EXPERIENCE iat Third ave, between Pike unnecessary. MEN, Investigation tedtive Agence WANT! trail pa Ye FOR ROUTES an: a caf an At ok for = ‘sade Apply to Greulnticn ‘Departmen Seattle Star. ~ BIAKEMEN, 250-! m ee Experience unneces= ‘rite only, Railway, G-84, WANTED — ove TO CX routes at 23rd and Jackson and 16th and Yesler. Apply to. Mr. Donohue, Star office. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVR wor! experie a Write 3° Ganor® tormer, goverma _Ment detective, avis tH TF San WEIS ELD CAN air yo _ bai Union, watch, throw te away FREE—THE SBCRE ful gees be esas PRs Fab e aciwe Mead.» asa SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB EX-OVERSEAS SOLDIER, 23, MAIt ried, wants work truck drivin ‘ experionce: references, }truck. Wi! afeperia American 660. ‘st, Loute. “can ois tive ability, Fitlott MARRIED. ie: SERVICE WAN must have work cys del k city; drive an: fred Teterencem Wilt try a ind of work, Good, ateady wotke Phone Main 4404. oetharde TC) ‘N, F CLASS wants work right waite eh an nee WORKER IN wages $50, driving away ae Anan se Pernth Bertone si