The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 6

problem, and because of the delicate international questipgns that it raises. a he Seattle Star out of ofty, Be per month; # montha, $1.66) @ months, 62.78) year « of Washington, ADA OF F908 per year. ide of the stats, Dy carrier, city, i per month, ine por week. _ The Inman alien land law, appearing as “No. 1” on the state direct legisla- tion ballot to be voted upo ‘MiaJapanese excitement. es in recent years because of its bearing upon a new and tremendous racial © ill probably pass. n this November, is the storm center of the Califor- It has been called one of the most important meas- It Because it is legally phrased and because its meaning is of vital importance p every American, a brief digest of it is herewith given. This bij, framed by Sta UCH is LIFE! MORE TIPS FOR CAMPAIGN ORATORS When the chairman makes Ma tn Hon speech appear exceeding modest. and, if possible, raise a when he concludes: *. #0 my friends, it gives me great to introduce that sterling . that great citizen, that big @eg pardon) big-hearted citizen. | robust champion of the com Peepul, ete, ete, ete.” to center of platform as if tly overcome by the introduction *|stock companies. signed to plug up the 1913 law to prevent alleged evasions. It goes considerably farther, however, the main new step being the forbidding of land leasing. | |The 1913 law said that no alien “ineligible to citizen- ship” can own California land, The treaty with |Japan, passed during Rooseveit’s administration, jmade Japanese ineligible to citizenship by leaving jout the customary clause that privileges are accorde |the same as “the most favored nation.” | Under the old law Japanese could lease agricultural land for a period of three years. tions two ard three of the Inman law leave out this leasing clauser Section two thus forbids individuals leasing land, and three forbids leasing by They deal only with agricultural land, for the old law exempted consular, residential or certain other lands whith may be owned or leased. Section four forbids the custom, said to be in vogue there, of foreign-born adults taking out land in the name of their |children, who, born in the United States, are, of course, ‘elig#le citizens, and holding it for them as trustees or guar- dians. It forbids not only individuals but companies becom- te Senator J. M. Inman, Sacramento lawyer, is de-| ‘Romance, THE SEATTL Copyright, 1980, by Doubleday, Page 4 Co.; published by special ar ranvement with the Wheeler Byn- dicate, Ina, John De Graffenreta Atwood ate of the lotus, root, stem and flower The tropics gobbled him up, He plunged enthustastically into his work, which was to forget Rosine Now, they who dine on the lotus rarely consume it plain There in a sauce au diable that ben with it and the distillers are U chefs whe prepare It And on Johnny's mene card it read “brandy.” With « bot tle between them, he and filly Keogh would #it on the porch of the | eat night and roar out pus song, unt the ing bantily past, would Nttle consul Jereat, indec \natives, ally shrug a #he to themecivgs diadion” =| One day Johnny's moso brought the mail and dumped it on the table Johnny leaned from hie hammock bout the “Americanos deep seriousness. Make a|ing guardians or trustees of alien minors in whose name |ana fingered the four or five letters Tike clearing the throat, but nothing about your thirst. solemnity at the table before ° m as tho collecting, mastering your wi with difficulty, thus hiding fact that you are lamping the to see if there ls anything fee water in it with “My dear coyntrymen Gountrywomen: As [entered your city with its stately pop- fte dignified streets, ite band public buildings, the thought | to me, eto.” They always like be Kidded about the old home ce at ant, “tt ts not my| inherited by the parent. In such an event the heirs are not, | to indulge in mud-slinging or however, dispossessed. The land is sold by the court and ities, tho my opponents do the other political par- Mare tor the Inboring . Mend Gil the-Vimes bet put few qualifying remarks, suf 17 miles.of road thru district. There are of acres of rich land lying fn this district, all thru tsightedness of a bunch of of- grabbers, and to me it |s little that the farmers in the out districts are going to vote lly against the old bunch whose consideration of them ia ‘un an- W increase in taxes and a glad at election time. ROBERT FRASER, Wash. TO JAP RATE HERE ‘The Star: Under the “Vital column October 9, there statement which constitutes the forcibie of all arguments further Japanese immigra A Of 27 birth notices, 16, or near _onehalf are Japanese. While is larger than tie usual daily it # not uncommon to from one-fourth to one-third of names Japanese. the present birth rate the num- of Japanese voters in this state il within @ generation be such as the Japanese vote a very factor in American poli- » What is to be the atti- of these new citizens on social inter-racial questions? Will they ‘to bring about blood fusion intermarriage as Shima, the potato king, advocates, and } Japanese “New World” already 2 Will they demand equal pocial recognition? What will eongequence if either of these is denied them? gome of our pro-Japancse answer there questions. THAD G. DENNY. the} land is vested. A Japanese child in whose name land is vested may have a trustee or guardian, bat, under section five,Aie must be a public administrator or other competent person appointed by a superior judge. The judge m | pointee whenever, in his opinion, the ward's interests are not being safeguarded or for any other reason. Every year any such appointed,guardian or trustee of a | state a report covering all expenditures, investments, leases, }crop contracts, and disposal of crops of his ward. Fine of $1,000 or one year’s imprisonment id the penalty for falsifi cation or failure to file in this matter. Section six provides that in case a Japanese minor holding lands, or shares in lands, dies, the land or shares cannot be the proceeds turned over to the parents or heirs. Section seven provides that lands illegally acquired by | Japanese escheat to the state. In case a Japanese individual jor company has a mortgage upon land, exception and he can obtain his land to secure a debt, provided he does not hold the land thus acquired more than two years. This section also amends the old law by permitting dis- trict attorneys, as well as the attorney general, to institute escheat proceedings against violators. Sections eight, nine and ten detail evidence that shall be prima facie presumption of intent to evade the law, and name 4 new crime. It is conspiracy to evade this act when two or more conspire, and the penalty is two years in prison or $5,000 fine, or both. The last three sections are formal, defining this law in relation to the old one which it amends. It is non-retroactive and does not affect the Japanese- owned land held at present. a VeTaeny Home Is Where the Pie Is (Reprinted from The Stary and Stripes, the doughboy’s newspaper in France, and written on the Western front. This {ttle poem shows what the American soldier thought of the Salvation Army Laatiec tn the grim days of war. Kind-hearted, hard-working, AUMAN, in war or in peace, the Salvation Army Laasie carries on the work of humanity, Support the Salvation Army drive now on in Seattle) “Home tx where the heart is— ‘Thus the poet sang: But “home is where the For the doughbey gaog Crullers in the craters, Pastry in abrin— Our Salvation Army tase Sure knows how to picase! tw Watch her rot the ple crust Meliower than gold; Watch her place it neatly Within ite ample mold; Sniff the grand aroma While it slowly bakes— Tho the whine of Minnie shells Echoes far awakea. Tin hat for » halot Ah, she wears it welt! Making pies for homesick lads Sure is “beating hell”; In a region blasted By fire and flame and sword, Our Salvation Army lass Battles tor the Lord! CaN me merfiegious, And irreverent, too; Pies? They link us up with homo As naught else can do! “Home is where the heart te”— Trup, the poet sang; But “home is where the pte ts To the Yankee gang! Ruth and Thor Having scored 54 home runs, Babe Ruth now can take his proper piace among the gods renowned in legend for their proweas, He belongs, in fact, in the class of the great god Thor, who perform wonders with the hammer he always carried once with a mighty swing he hurled the hammer over a mountain. fell with such impact that it valley waa formed. There is no desire here to detract from Thor's recont by comparison with Babe Rut but, then, in fairness to Babe, it should be pointed out that there is no evidence that Thor actually did what is claimed for him. There is even some question as to what mountain it wan that he cracked so wide open with his hammer, On the other hand, every one of Babe Ruth's more tha: runs is authenticated by thousands of witnesses, performed with their own eyes. Moreover, Babe Ruth had no supernatural help, but performed these wonders single-handed, #0 to speak, unlike Thor, who, being a god, had certain occult advantages when he threw his hammer with such terrific effect. Assuredly, Babe's place # among the gods, and, tf the pantheon is already filled, let Thor get up and give his seat to one whose won- drous achievements are authenticated and guaranteed, W’en Robins Nes’ Does one remember that conversation In “Madame Butterfly” we the Butterfly and her maid, Suzuki? It is the one where wen cocks if Lieutenant Pinkerton, U. 8. A, who has mniled away, will ever return to his Uttle Japanese wif ‘IT know w'en he come back,” tt cracked open the mountain and a new mn 60 home. who saw these miracles says the wndoubting Mttle woman. “He tol’ me. When he lef he says, ‘An’ don’ worry "bout me—1 come back wen “robing nes’ again!’ Haha! Tha’s we'en he come back —w'en robins nen” again.” fame way with normal living prices, folks. Same way. They are coming back again. It is only a matter of time. They're coming back when the robins nest again, if not sooner. Madame Butterfly looked out of the window at ones, to weo if the first robin had appeared. It had. discharge the apy! ‘Japanese land-owning child must file with the secr®tary of | dojectedly, Keogh was sitting on the edge of the table chopping lastly |with a paper knife at the lege of a leentipede that was crawling among the stationery, Jobuny waa in that phase of lotus-enting when all the world tastes bitter in one's mouth. Same old thing’ he complained |"Fool people writing for information labout the country, The want to know al} about raising fruit, and how to make a fortune without j}work. Half of ‘om don’t even sand jstampe for a reply. They think consul baen't anything to do but letters, Ut thone envelopes for me, old man. and what they jwant. I'm feeling toe rocky to move.” Keogh, acclimated beyond af pow sibility of diihumor, drew his chair to the table with smiling compliance on his rosepink countenance, and began to slit open the letters, Four jot them were from citizens In vart | |neemed to regard the consul at Cor jallo as & cyclopaedia of information jer and mutter things! HUMOR PATHOS ROMA able globe that presents to the eye stronger evidence of the need of a firetclass shoe store than does the town of Coralio, There are 3,000 in habitants in the ple and mw Ble shoe ste The situation ake for itnel, This coast is rapidly be hess men, but the shoe businens is one that has been mdly overlooked | or neglected, In fact, there are a considerable number of our citisens actually without shoes at present Hesides the want above mentioned there is also @ crying need for « brewery, a college of bigher mat mation, a coal yard, and « clean and intellectual Punch and Judy show I have the honor to be, «ir, Your Obt. Servant, John De Graffenreid Atwood, U. 8 Conaul at Coralio. P. 8, Hello! Uncle Obadiah, the old burg ragking along’ would the govérnment do without you and me? Look out for a green headed parrot and a bunch of be nanas soon, from your old friend, Johnny { How's “I throw tn Mat postscript.” ex plained the consul, Uncle Oba digh won't take offense at the offi | tone of the letter, Now, Billy you get that correspondence fixed and send Pancho to the postoffice with it. ‘The Ariadne taken the Mal out tomorrow if they make upghat load of fruit today.” The night program tn Cornlio never varied. The recreations of the people were soporific and fiat, They Gnndered pbeta, ‘bascioet ahd: ttm lens, apeaking lowly and smoking cigar or cigarette, Looking down on the dimly lighted ways one seemed to nee & threading maze of brunette Khost# tangled with « procession of inmane firefiies. In some houses the thrumming ©@f lugubrious guitars added to the depression of the triste night. Giant treefroge rattled in | the foliage as loudly aa the end man's “bones” in a minstrel troupe By 9 o'clock the streets were almoat jomerted. Nor at the consulate wae there often a change of bill, Keogh would | come there nightly, for Coralio’s one piace was the litte seaward poreh of that official residence, The brandy would be kept moving; is made |et* parts of the United Btates who eng before midnight sentiment would begin to etir in the heart of the self. | exiled consul, Then he would relate asin to nee a grown man make a laugh coming the goal of enterprising busi-| They asked long liste of questions. | to Keogh the story of his ended ro. numerically arranged, about the cli) mance, Bach night Keogh would |mate, prodgota, possibilities, laws) listen patiently to the tale, and be! business chances, and statistics of the country in which the consul had the honor of representing bis own government. “Write ‘em, Bity,* inert official, “just ferring them to the Intest consular repert. Tell ‘em the State Depart | ment will be delighted to furniah th Uwrary oom. Sign my name Den't let your pen scratch, Bly; iti keep me awake.” “Don't snore,” «aid Keogh, ami ably, “and I'll do your work for you You need a corps of assintanta, any how. Don't see how you ever get Jout & report. Wake up a minute! your own town, too--Dulesburg ~ | “That o?* murmured Johnny showing a tmild and obligatory im tepeat. “What's it about “Postinaster writes,” Keogh wants some facts and advice from you. Sayn the citizen has an iden in bis head of coming down where lyou are and opening a shoe store. | Wanta to know if you think the | business would pay, Says he's heard of the boom along this coast, and wants to get in on the ground floor,” Ia apite of the heat and his bad tamper, Johnny's barmmock swayed with his langhter. Keogh laughed, too; and the pet monkey on the top ahelf of the bookease chattered in abril sympathy with the tronical re. ception of the letter from Dalesburg. “Great bunions! exclaimed the consul, “Shoe store! What'll they ask about, next, I wonder? Overcoat factory, I reckon. Say, Billy—of our 4,000 citizens, how many do you sup pone ever had'on a patr of shoes?!” Keogh reflected judicially. “Let's seo—there’s you and me and- “Not me,” said Johnny, promptly and Incorrectly, holding up a foot encased In a disreputadle deerskin wapato, “I haven't been a victim to shoes in months,” “But you've got ‘em, tho.” went on Keogh. “And there's Goodwin and Blanchard and Geddie and old Lats and Doc Gregg and that Itab jap that's agent for the banana com. pany, and there's old Delgado—no; he wears sandals, And, oh, yéa, me Oritz, ‘what kapes she had on a pair of red slippers at the baile the other night. As@ Mins Pasa, her daughter, that went to school in the States—she explained in theeway of footgear, And there's the commandante’s sister that drea» es up her feet on feast-days—and | Mra. Geddie, who wears a two with a Castilian instep—and that's about all the ladies. Let's see—don't some jot the soldiers at the cuartel—no; that's #0; they're allowed shoes onty when on the march. {they turn their Little toeses out to grass.” “Bout right.” agreed the congul, “Not over twenty out of the three thousand ever felt leather on their |walking arrangements, Oh, yes; |Coralio Is Just the town for an enter. prising shoe store—that doesn’t want to part with its goods. Wonder if old Patterson is trying to jolly nret He always was full of things he called jokes. Write him a letter, Billy, IN dictate it. We'll jolly him back a few,” | Keogh dipped hin pen, and wrote at Johnny's dictation. With many pauses filled in with smoke and sundry travelings of the bottle and glasses, the following reply to the | Dalesburg communication was per petra ted: Mr. Obadiab Patterson, Dalesburg, Ala, Dear #ir: In reply to your favor of July 2nd, 1 have the honor to in. form you that, according to my opin- | | here's one mote letter—it's from | “Says & citiaen of the town | In barracks | ready with untiring aympathy. “But doit you think for a minute” ~thus Jobnny would always con- my mind. If she were to enter that Goor right now, my pulse wouldn't (ain @ beet That's ail over long “Don't I know ft Keogh would Anwwer. “Of courme you've forgotten jher. Proper thing to do. Wasn't | quite O. K. of her to listen to the knocks that—er—Dink Pawson kept giving you.” “Pink Dawwon™—a world of con tempt would be in Johnny's tones- | “Poor white trash! That's what he was, Had 600 acres of farming land, tho; and tliat counted. Maybe I'll have @ chance to get back at him some day. The Dawsons weren't anybody. Everybody in Alabama knows the Atwoods. Say, Billy—did | you know my mother was = De | Oraftenreia® | “Why, no." Keogh would say; “tx that so? He had heard it some 300 times. | “Pact. The De Graffenreids of Hancock county. But I never think of that girl any more, do I, Billy? “Not for @ minute, my boy,” would be the Inst sounds heard by the con- queror of Gupid. At this | into a gentle slumber, and Keogh would saunter out to his own shack | under the calabash tree at the edge | of the please |_ In a day or two the letter from the | Dalesburg postmaster and its an j*wer had been forgotten by the Corallo exiles, But on the 26th day of July the fruit of the reply ap [peared upon the tree of events. The Andafor, a frult steamer that | visited Corallo regularly, drew into the offing and anchored. The beach was lined with apectators while the quarantine doctor and the custom. house crew rowed out to attend to their dutias. | An hour later Billy Keogh lounged |into the consulate, clean and cool in [his linen clothes,,and grinning like a pleased shark. “Guens what?” he sald to Johnny, lounging in his hammock. | “Tod hot to guess” sald Johnny, | Mamily. “Your shoestore man's come,” said | Keogh. rolling the sweet morsel on) his tongue, “with a stock of goods od It in related of him-that /PTOUkHt back some civilized notions | big enough to supply the continent |as far down as Terra del Fuego. They're carting his cases over to the |custom-house now, Six barges full they brought ashore and have pid died back for the reat. lin the air when he gets onto the | joke and has an interview with Mr Consul? It'll be worth nine years in the tropics just to witness that one joyful moment.” “Keogh loved to take hie mirth jeasily. He selected a clean place on the matting and lay upon the floor The walls shook with his enjoyment Johnny turned half over and blink “Don't ten me,” he said, “that any body was fool enough to take that letter seriously.” “Four thousand dollar goods!” gaxped Keogh, in ecstasy “Talk about coala to Newcastle! Why didn't he take a ship-load of palmteaf fans to Spltzbergen while he was about it? Saw the old |oodger on the beach. You ought to have been there when he put on his specs and squinted at the five hun: dred or #0 barefooted citizens stand ing around.” "Are you telling the truth, Billy?” asked the consul, wenkly, “Am I? You ought to see the bun coed © gentleman's daughter, ho stock of int Johnny would fall! Ob, yo saints | in glory! won't there be regalements | NCE the brickdust senoritas here look [ike tar-bables.” “Go on,” said Johnny, “if you can stop that asinine giggling. I hate jing hyena of himself.” Hematetter,”. went on a— Hello! what's the “Name is Keogh, “HH | matter now | Johnny's moceanined feet etruck the floor with a thud as be wriggied jout of his hammock | jet up, you idiot.” he aald, stern ly, “or 1 brain you with thin ink tand. ‘That's Rosine and her father, Gad! what @ drivelling idiot old Patterson ts! Get up Billy | Keogh, and help me. What the devil are we going to do? Has all the world gone crazy?” and dusted himeett. He mannged to regain 4 decorous de | meanor “Situation has got to be met, Johnny,” he maid, with some success at meriousnees, “I didn’t think about tx being your girl until you spoke First thing to do is to ge \fortable quarters. Keogh rove You go down and and I'll trot out to and sce if Mra. Goodwin min. They've got the «in town.” ! Tiiess you, Billy’ #aid the consul. knew you wouldn't dosert me The world’s bound to come te an end, but maybe We can stave it off Ifor = day oF two.” | Keogh hoistea face the music, Goodwin's won't take docentent hy | his umbrefa and st out for Goodwin's house. Johnny put on his coat and bat He picked up the brandy bottle but | again without drinking, ed bravely down to the b In the shade of the wa nd Mr ounded by ustom house Hometetier and a mans of gap citizens, The customs officers ducking and scraping, while the capwain of the Andador interpre ted the bustness of the new arrivals Rosine looked healthy and very much alive, She was gazing at the strange scenes around her with amused interest. There wae a faint |biush upon her round cheek an xhe greeted her old admirer. Mr. Hem atetter shook hands with Johnny in a very friendly way, He. wae an \Ollieh, impractical man—ane of that numerous class of erratic business men who are forever dinsatisfied, and seekin change 4 am very gad to see you, John may I call you John?" he said Let me thank you for your prompt Answer to our postmaster’s letter of |inquiry. He volunteered to write to you on my behalf. jsbout for something different in the |wey of a business in which the | profits would be greater, noticed in the papers that this coaxt | was receiving much attention from |investors, 1 am extremely grateful for yout advice to come. I sold out everything that I possess, and in | vemted the proceeds in an fine a stock of shoes as could be bought in |the North. You have a picturesque town here, John. 1 hope business will be ax good as your letter justi Ges me in expecting.” Johnny's agony was abbreviated by the arrival of Keogh, who hur- tied up with the news that Mrs. Goodwin would be much pleased to place rooms at the disposal of Sr. | Hemetetter and his daughter. so there Mr. Hemetetter and Rosine were at once conducted and left to recuperate from the fatigue of the voyage, while Johnay went down to see that the cases of shoes were |safely stored in the custome ware- house, pending their examination by the officials, Keogh, grinning like |& shark, skirmished about to find Goodwin, to instruct Rim not to ex pore to Mr. Hemastetter the true |mtate of Coralio as a shoe market |untl Johnny had been given a |chance to redeem the situation, if |such a thing were possible. That night the consul and Keogh held a desperate consultation on the breezy porch of the consulate, “Bend ‘em back home,” began Keogh, reading Johnny's thoughts. “I would,” said Johnny, after a |lttle silenoe; “but I've been lying to you. Billy.” | “All right about that,” anid Keogh, | affably, “I've told you hundreds of times,” |eaid Johnny, slowly, “that I had for |@otten that girl, haven't 17?” “About three hundred and seventy- five,” admitted the monument of pa- | dence. “1 led,” ing were repeated the consul, “every Ume. I never forgot her for one minute. I was an obstinate ass |for running away just because she said ‘No’ once. And I fs too proud fool to go back. I talked with Rosine a few minutes this evening up at Goodwin's, I found out one} thing. You remember that farmer | fellow who was always after her?"| “Dink Pawson? asked Keogh, “Pink Dawson. Well, he wasnt a! | hill of beans to her. She says she didn’t believe a word of the things! he told her about me, But I’m sewed up now, Billy, That tomfool [letter we sent ruined whatever |chanee I had left, She'll despise me when she finds out that her old| father has been the victim of a joke that a decent school bey wouldn't have been guilty of. Shoes! Why he couldn't sell twenty pairs of shoes | [in Coralio i¢ he kept store here for |twenty years, You put a pair of |shoes on one of these Caribs or Spanish brown boys and what'd he |do? Stand on his head and squeal luntil he'd kicked ‘em off ‘em ever wore shoes and they never will, If I send ‘em back home, I'll have to tell the whole story, and what'lh she think ef me? I want that girl worse than ever, Billy, and now when she's in reach I've lost her forever because I tried to be funny when the thermometer was at 103," “Keop cheerful,” sald the optt- mistic Keogh. “And let ‘em open the store. I've been busy myself | this afternoon, We can stir up a} temporary boom in footgear any how. Til buy six pairs when the} doors open. I've been around and! seen all the fellows and explained the catastrophe. They'll all buy shoes like they was centipedes. Frank Goodwin will takes eases of jon, there ia no place on the habit-’ brought along. Look Sho makes {'om, ‘The Geddies want about deven Nono of * a WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928. By CONDOS CazZeS IN UNANNOUNCED J THE MIDST or IMPORTANT EVERETT TRUE— GOOD MORNING, SIR —— I WOULD UKe TO HAVE ‘COUR ATTENTION FOR A UITTLE MINUTE H-— You SHALL IT ou pairs between ‘em. Clancy te going] Keogh left, feoling that he could }to invest the savings of weeks, and be of no use, Johnny laid « handful leven old Doe Gregg wants three | of Cigars on the table and stretched jo slippers if| himself in a steamer chair, When they’v@ got any tens, Blanchard got|the sudden daylight broke, silvering a look at Miss Hemstetter; and a# the harbor ripples, he was still sit- he's a Frenchman, no lew than a | tng there. Then he got ap, whistling dozen pairs will do for him.” a little tune, and Wook his bath. A dozen customers,” said Johnny,| At nine o'clock he walked down to for & $4,000 stock of shoes! It won't the dingy little cable office and hung work. ‘There's a big problem here for half an hour over a blank. The to figure out. You go home, Billy, | result of his application was the fol- and ave me alone. I've got to work |lowing message, which he signed at it all by myself, Take that bottle and had transmitted af a cost of of Threestar along with you—no, $22: wir; not another ounce of booze for To Pinkney Dawson, the United States consul, I'll sit! Dalesburg, Ala. hefe tonight and pull out the think| Draft for $100 comes to you next stop. If there's a soft place on this/ mail. Ship me immediately 500 proposition anywhere I'll land on it. | pounds stiff, dry cockleburra. New If there ien't there'll be another use here in arts. Market wreck to the credit of the gorgeous twenty cents pound Further tropics.” tkely, Rush, U. S. ARMY GOODS Brom Goverament Sproce Division of Vancouver Barracks (and Other Dependsble Merchandise) 1013-15 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 38,000 0. D. Wool Blankets $5.45 ‘This eonstitutes practically the entire suppty on the Pacific Coast. We will sell at wholesale prices in lots of from 100 to 5,000. Mailed anywhere at this price, postage prepaid. are sent out as rapidty as received, MAIL ORDERS ::..": or postage prepaid. Send money order of certified check with order. A FEW ITEMS: Army Rain Coats, reclaimed u. BAM Weo! 0. D. Shirts, a Ul 8 Army Marching Shoes & Army Barrack Shoes . pal f alligator h J Overalis, heavy weight, pair Leggings. per pair Tin Pants, ead ra 7 oRwger arte, Heavy Work Pants, ‘pa Officers Coats, light Corduroy Pant pair Extra fine Corduroy O' Bkin Coa Oil Skin Coa OU Skin Coats, long Yellow Oil Skin Pants, pair .. FREREEREESE Ean #2? Regular Duke’s Mixture. Smoking Tobacco iiinine er 40c COPENHAGEN SNUFF, $8 BOXES .....00 6.050 256 RUBBER FOOTWEAR Paces, black, 6-inch, 82.05; 8-inch, 64.85; 10-inch... Rubber Boots, knee length, extra quality. Rubber Boots, hip length ..... &mall Pillows, uilta. 66x78, hue Extra fine Blanket Same in 4 pounds Hegry Woolen Doub! Army Quilts Textra fine All Blanket Surplus Army Supply Store 1013-15 First Avenue, Near Madison, Seattle, Wash. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS aod ous HER EEE Pah eh he nage Sr bite corn off the edb; guaraas ‘Whalebone set of teeth...... Crowns tte ewee ce eeeses, seme! sees eee « PAINLESS EXTRACTION em im the ty.” “Biramination and uavice Free ited ft mang Sha Tet tat eins Call aud See ‘Time.