The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 13

eo we aaa Rersseraa eecxaGrneN “PR SLtaF Reser eg SATURDAY, NOV fhe Seattle Star |: stents Ave bscription Rates BY MAIL IN ADVANCE IN THE STATR ‘Els mh mern- Afterncon edt- 10 PLAYS—6,000 1DHAS orking girl paid to.000 for Pat worthless. : re 1 2 i5 Weistield teh throw it Green Geek DRSHT CLEANT ERI Be up. Twew Corset Show. 4008 Arcade ree weatk) 806 Pine = poet _ taught. i MAI ANTED—S men, at once, to way mail clerks, trict. Starting salary, ‘Also ‘extra Very. fine prom: Dandy hours. Iw work. Preference discharged ex-service men rite American Service Hureau. Story Bide. Los Angeles. CARP NTE tin land igrddold Nol SERYERE wevesen tattics ‘and Snohomish, on N. P. Tallroad; all modern conveniences. Wilwaukes & st ge. tend Co. fR2 1éth Ave. N. BE “16 ice mont! - allowance. Permanent. RG) sipped tical auto a : is, corner Pike and Melrose. Oper srenls peounty.. Buy « can’ Tr your i Union, throw < ewer! "Soa Un corties, S Fa) ra wy iy Battery 9 ASSAY’ elry Sosa oF locke. mantel c' 2 Bi 50; hater” $260) monthly. y, F-98._ 8! 5 odeling. repair. Work, phone Sunset orn ttciu pad. 7; exclusive territory; won- ‘seller. For particulars, oh Bias "tin Appliance Go ITED TO A in veda and distribute free sam- = Consumer.) 900. per how HM partic = Am products on 4169 American Bidg.. Cincinnati, 0. WA eg ED — SALESMAN WITH ora to canvass house to cad in city for po ‘oposition. Cal en Bondy at after 2 o'clock, 2609 W Ww. vereitory sel noe jealers, 100 per week for fea, talary The Hichardn Co, 200 oak: Bee, Now York. BY. . AGE Washington. y ~ fo ponte! ‘experienc fo ocleveland, 0. 1 FOUND tt Importin Hi SROOM MODE —'s S AND LAND CLEAR: | inp woRkk plentiful, near ‘ontae te in Skagit a Satis in Bing. wer rice, fully guar ities wale, Pe COVER LOCAL | - FOR RENT iP VOTH AV TV rot tage in condition, eo rated. each, Bliiott r Green Lake, $5, Heacon 2380 RN COTTAGE, North Jond, cenwood 4200 Witt "ee Piano for 3 FU RNISHED AP ARTMENTS AND fuare . w WANTED TRNANT th Yon of the cleared, yea larty potat Al produ ground. Rent Pe Wrst & WH Marion Bldg STEAM HEATED, F La we rooms or apartmen jean, reasonable price, Opposite Moore theatre FOR 7 ACRES on paved highway city; all bottom — i tiled and plowed for rop. ‘This pind month. (J. Wo) LER a-ROOM. A 1TAS 12th @ + OR UN: Garfield NT, so. 908 -ROOM” MODERN in, 08 Bastiake N MPCAT, WIT BATH, 320 Vine #t. at Fourth ave |31 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FURNTSHED HOUSE Ee oe isis fix a! ixth ave. bear c ? FU Kitchenstta walking 1 distance. FINE. sk rooms, steam heet. Mra, Ku wat. t SEPING 605 Lenora. D ROO BAND CARE FOR children. Phone Rainier 1943 First Ave. & SASH AND DOORS Flour Bins ..... Cupboard . weit, ee ten cap white you welts, o. h Aim . Ford Factory. Capitol | x O—PER TO fares, | St UNITED Sab COMPANY, ‘Terry N. a ULERIG Dow hand triple. power stump puller, unequaled for speed, power oF ice. Also chokers, cab! and block Sold exctusi rer, David Do manufactur 2ist and a i ruce, Seattle. Phone East 00 mons tratios ca | us, for or write for ig SALE OF JEN. ME te CAN ith $3 othe! Siet 6% oo ede xi ar ghasones wi rect from owner of the forest. Forest wood, 16-inch, $10 in 2-001 lots, $11 in’ l-cord lot, deliver anywhere in city. Oth in proportio wane oe NY ODD Ben ois, ti it 9x12, ete. are carried by Waldron pecializing rugs at 1322 STUMP PULLERS ONTY 935 horsepower $56; outpulls, _out- speeds, outecile all others. wee pulling dally. yp ak “Duer plant. Renton, or Sears-Roeb: For SALE —-aEABONED ALD ood, Le cord, tf. o db. Ma Valley. eld WOOD, iit, BLA a t cada, pdb al _ Sunset STUMP PULLER power puller, uneq Fuel © rth of canal one "Ti FOREST WOOD, Also 12 , $10. cor ‘ Sunset delivered. ond 16-inch, 50 @ load. 6 i FOR SAL BAU ‘TOMOBT KS — “9 BARGAINS IN RGBUILT | CARS j } Ce cern SE 1920 Mord touring; good tires shook absorbers ... 1919 . Brin nd tires, Littte © Mitchell; cord aires fine condition . sees Butek Light 6; new paint; CE Ses nines va cexnned good Jorden paint; Sport Marine: new cord tires; wire wheels 1%-ton Grant truck starter, electric lights OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM We will demonstrate any of the above to your satisfaction. One-third down, balance easy terms. WE CARRY OUR OWN PAPER Can be seen on vacant lot between Bighth and Ninth, on Pine at. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. 932 12th Ave, Corner of Spring. AUTHORIZED FORD CORNEIC few, used cars of good value, #74 down: balance NEW CARS WILLIAM Le tL GusON Authorised Ford Dew B. Pike at Summit, Yan | FORDS—NEW AND USED, SMALL cash BSrRAL: balance monthly. & RAL tig Y, Ine. Ford Dealers BROADWAY AT PIK BAST 0320, CASH PAID FOR AUTOR ALSO. trades and exchanges, Repairing ¥ experts, Dodson & elyn, 31 Broadway YOU ARE truck, look at Like ‘new. Price J ii GMC. Phone LOOKING my 3 $1,750, rk HIRD ave |Bpot cash for autos. 3134 Arcade. | & WANTED—AUTOMOBILES oud Rattery My OREGON HARE Meat, t automobite. att HIGHEST CASH” PRICE PAID FOR / Good Haht Mosbach rik East | HAULING” GONTRAT aT work for 3 %-ton Acme truck, Quites some cash to hand BE MOTOR TRUCK SALES CO. ith A Kant 0304. Tl BOATS AND LAUNCHES LAUNCH, 29x98 BCRIPPS 13 H. medium duty engine, cheap cash. “MeDonald,” $515 ¥, Rainier cE} ° | 28TH AVE, NEAR CHERRY | $2.650-——Here tn the best &-room house being offered in Seattle today for the price: very | ttractive lot, 465x167 RENT ESTATE ary trays; & modern and attractive place, On paved street and goo prigne Noore and. surroundings NITURE alro for Owner moving aw mi for $500 cnab, balance it WENRY Exe COMPANY 200 yi Bid; Main 7134. Pay © preaent party has. a 7 and she wilt Pi m pe fy Total pre today Ie $8 IT SHC $2.00 wORTI IT. tel | cannot : Beta betior bay in Beattie todi Thin offer is HARRY WOOLLEN 5701 Rainier Ave. Rainier 0091. have three semi-modern co‘inges with city w d city Ment, 3 short block hich vin option to pu: chase until April 1, 1922, when rents paid will purchase price as part of the first down pazment RNER TU REAL ESTATE, COMPANY 209 Hoge Bidg. Annex Ciacatte :. or Son iby mostly cay rs ae Baber, isis Howell” TRNITOR Ris AND RUGS At saat cash, pi Waldron Core 319 store. STAR-A-STAR SHINGLES, 12 PER delivered from mi amples at ust ‘ttle ferry landing. 4. ERE Ww) RvGs A ing fast is at Waldron Co.'s, du to the price, and liber: terms 3 Tt. RENT Meyer- Baivershy ot st NEw PIANOS FOR RENT. on purchase. Union. Pfarube ‘oad fag delivery. ¢ 3 These prices we deliver anywhere. a IN YOU uto oe o at bkeaaned Have your gut : BOU EVARD CHOP pen: v our om ae i vind, Ribin d, on bat tg “Tagnttfication 1 No. 86273 w. iphin. Finder indy retura | to op House, $5.0 between Capitol beth hB office a even Cafeteria. Reward. B ou o ‘AC LAY ete.” 1810 Lane at. cD HOUSES r ACCOUNT OF DEATH Aus iti lease of trade ‘my eo Lo fursishes, en, chicken ma oe. 495, Hotel eas, mornings. PLRNISHED 6-ROO Pa na ot fr, Con- OTTAGH, large lot. Kenwood GROWTH FIR WOOD, 16-1) cords $117. Also alder wood. CORDS F- FOOT ALDER, § All kinds ot wood cheap. h __Phone CILh 1284, Wa Guin Beet prices in at in S871. 1 ‘ i eat HACKING. “head, $10 iring, rent ing. 19: 4 First ave. OLD GROWTH FoR 901 $9.50 single cord, 2 cords $17.00. 173) GROWTE Die alt sa dry and green, 534 eS, 1 | ARES, Be near Othell SLOTHING AND Tat Int. Bifott $221. AMERAS, KRODAKS, Graflexes. 813% ree ARDS, The. RUPRER STAM printing. Novelty Print, 1611 th RUMMAGE, SALE. NOVEMBER 18 nai 604 ion # RAVANAGH HATS $2, té ~ 1608 int. o deen ead ae Rainier for your anythin ouss LE, REABON- boarded. All Humane Bo- a ee, gers antres for CLOSE-IN RESIDENCE rooms and bath: one-half | block from car; lot 40x100 to Will sell with furniture ; without furniture, x This | Rooms al! lar ‘on make terms to sult. 3-63 ‘| HENRY C. EWING COMPANY | 200 Alaska Bidg. Main 7134 MADISON PARK 5-room house, on an &8-foot lot; house rents for $25 month, and another houne pays $8.8 month round lense. Owner says sell on terms, FIRESIDE REALTY CO, 214-317 New en Bik. Elliott “MY U SHOULD uEY YOUR Gary ve street improvement: ie paid ex > a 1 Close to st ridian ani ingtord car lines: south of N. 38th rd eve lot com- ru ONE CHOICE LOT LEFT. OPPO- site Franklin high school. If sold by Monday, $850; half cash. HARRY WOOLLEN 5701 Rainier Ave. Rainior sol ——QUnEN ANI Come to ery for the best Queen Apne, bill HH Prepares: M4 Boston’ ae Garfield 0077. Ps gg HOUSE,” ~$axl4, BRAND erything complete; of ind; chicken ho fruit ur h N. W. and 85th #t OM cRT ROOMS, on hy, boulevard and car line, McDonald, 6515% ye in pearly acre + Foot vt 850 § takes my 5-room modern Bei hill home, ‘%4-acre, improved. y 4-ROOM HOUR, 4 $60 down, $20 month, oe Five West 0638-M. oT $25 month 2476. $775 TAKER “SY §:ROOM HOUSE rae Mion cara lenee large ga- Sunset 454 Ti WAN ik J SKAGIT COUNTY, 20, ‘acres, improved, for city, 6108. WILL TAKE YOuR Around $4,000, for cosy sacre, clanr, in city. 10 ACKER, iy RIGHWA AY, 140 OR 206 Eliott GAR, ‘ant Seto lee THE SEAT? Snow Was Excuse | but Not to Matt Tf the water in the radiators of the sheriffs cara freezes during the cold snap the fault of the boys in the garage, Saturday they sent In a request for five gallons of moonshine to put in the raducors, Sheriff Starwich wink ed the other eye, | “It's too near Thanksgiving,” he emiled, | % FOR EXCHANGE—REAL enya it won't be FOR EXCHANGR-10 acres meet er town df Rdmonds for how lot’ in Ballard. Value $3,000, “| FOR EXCHAN beautiful lote In Taca nm paved street; cement ite in cleared, Want two lots in West Seattle, Value about $1,000, FOR EXCHANGH 10 acres at) Meadowdale for yaeant. lota in) Fremont district, Value $2,000, | | Fon EXCITAN( 6th Wo, Went ot in North 10 acres tle, for houne id. Value #19. waar & Me igen jon Bid You FO — bun-| WHAT RAV first payme » fren : large view lot; shrubbery rai balance Uke ren Went id AGRiB OF ee ‘BRACE county land, close town. Would | exchange for small house in es! attle, Owner will be in olty couple days. H-7, Star. HOTTOM LANDM@PARTLY ed, value $3,600, free and Want ey to or im) proved. Might CHLWAM. 1022 Third Ave. FARMS FOR CITY PROPERTY, BX- ghanges everywhere, A. G, Bille Co. ‘hir Hi PUYALLUP $450; $45 0 per A real ch k for ©, 200 Marion Ridg., cor- ond ave. and Marion st, 1 will show it any time, CHICKEN RANCH, 10 acres, month RJ cash, Wh ington, midway between Seattle, overlook- id Milwhukes @ St. Paul’ Land Co, S12 University Way. Car No. 16. ONE 80-ACKE DAIRY FARM rea cleaged. balance half clea all in ‘wre t i Re WARGAIN highly improved north of Be- ary buildings: pionty good water: ex- 500; half cash | eran QUALITY LAND in COW: Columbia Basin, ad- frome cleared leveled and ready er Yakim lan eropa come on et bent ool and price; 2 railroads; good nec! Bell Digasant living conditions. chéap In tracts to suit purch small payment down and 10 to pay om ans of wor! ood pay if desired. . pe c. A REL at at WANT TO HEA having farm. for sale, Give pa nd lowest price. John J. wi ashington «tL, Chippewa Wi § Johnston Piston & Ring. 10 Alaska Steamship Co. 5 to is o. 000 Western ae Pm tooo ‘columbia Red M 6000 Denert Oi! Ni NG 16% ae | bavente wont), with Rainier Bidg. or Willie, be applied on the|7> many 7. Aronson, Washington Bide. Lon Angeles. | ROOM HOTEL, FURNIBHED, LL try town, Terma EPILEPTICS—WOULD YOU Cay to learn about new, rational treatment for Immediate relief of epilepsy, positively stopping seiz- day'* use? In- list, Drawer * au INSTT . Cor, Broadway. PUBBRCULD Every, Monda QA. Mato 12 6 Eant DARSONCAL: INSTITUTE: B. Pine St —2) CHILDREN DAILY Rarnen’ Children’s Hair ing Shop, h 504 Union, Five ¥: on Marche. CARLSBATH" — MECHANO-TH apy treatments. 211 Epler Bldg, Second ave. at Marion, to 10. LECTRIC BLANKET OR ented ghath, with treatmen ». | gKPE field C and Thursday, Me $ GHORGE WATT, HBA t Taylor ave. CHATTEL LOANS 100 Money for arm Ton TO WHOM an if MAY CONCE fhis is to. certify t Gatewogd Lumber Co, has made an applic tion to erect and maintain a tum. ber shed and fuel yard at 7209 California ave 7 4, H. 8. Upper's Replat of Lincoln Petr Goniring to protest such oc- Cupancy must file such proteat at the offic of the Building Depart. nt, orn County -CI Bide: price to Saturday, Decemb SPECIAL NOVICES —a PUGET BOUND. LO. lh 160 Every 24 and 4th Sat, of month, SWEDISH CLUB HALL 1629 8th Ave, Visitors welcome ‘69 driven by L. EB. "69 '70 Hours 16] 5-4 pe ee A Willison, Sunset | q, 1987. ¥ LE STAB 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Autoniobiles Altho Knocked down, an unknown man was Ape porently unhurt at Second ave, and Union «#t. Thurmtay, by an auto umont of Renton. 694 An unknown woman was struck and knocked down at d4th ave, N, and wing st,, Thurs day, by an auto driven by i. J. In) dridsen, 2813 W, 69th st, She was ,Unburt and refused her name. 1695 Jack Malstrom, 4100 Ral- nier ave, was slightly bruised when struck, Thursday at Rainier ave, and Adams wt, by A. M. bs ecg $420 Rainier ave, 1696-1" Birchard, age 4,/ 1529 Wastiake broke from hit nurse and was struck at Bastlake ave, and Galer st. Thure day by Ben Sidon, who took the boy home. He suffered bruises, Mra. Taguo Tanabe, 606 Maynard ave, received a| probable*fracture of the skull when | struck down at Weller st. and May- nard ave., Friday night, in the snow, by an auto driven by ¥, Tamaki, 612 Seventh ave. 6, aa she crossed the street. The woman is in Nippon hos pital, 69 Mra, Jennie Smith Tyler, 3630 Meridian ave., receiv. ‘ed bruise when struck down by J. M, Nesbit, 2202 N. dat st., at Wal lingford ave, and N, 37th st, Friday. She complained of an injured ary, | and was taken home for treatment. | 69 Mra, Agnes Caldwell, 161) John was slightly in- jured when etruck at First ave. and Broad st, Friday, by an auto driven by Rose Rogers, 128 Aloha st. Mrs. Caldwell received attention at city howpital, 700%: unknown woman, who) said she was unhurt, was struck down at Westinke ave. and Broadway, Friday night, by F. H. Elder, 1526 N, Prospect st. She re- fused her name and disappeared. —Becoming confused in the, street, an unknown man war struck and bruised by V. E. Linnell, 1918 B. 66th st. After re fusing to give bis name, the man | i} \walked away, The accident occur |froup formerly under the ba Pheelataee fe Sh and Pine st, Fri- P HALL—Ewiabliohed 1807. All oases; moderate fees; consultation free, Main 730%. 215 Burke Bldg, 905 Second ave. ri PIERRE BARNES, Mal 50. 131. 14 Hoge Bid. nts, Trade mark URN Hi t 210-12 Haight Tid. Mours, 10-5. F ater Collateral OANED ON ALL ARTI- ve. THE RELIABLE, 2d-Pin. M. 3642. Ra APPLIANCES, WIRING. J. Givnan Electric Co. 641 First Eliott 6028. Financial ANDIN MERICAN BANK accounts purchased. 902 American Hanie Bide. Money te Lean AUTOMOBILE AND FURNITURE Pe ha Daley COURTEOUS. CONMDENTIAL tablished yea avait YOURSELF or OUR ODERATE RATE Montnty i exment i In 502 bon al _Bidg. Third Aye. vy ME woeen on their own not also on FURNITUR! > you have @ loan else- hesitate to come to LOAN rt ANOR, oe you more money on easier teams WORKINGMAN'S LOAN CO. 1007 Seaboard Bidg. Fourth and P 10th Floor. DOAN nd Jewelry, on most INE On diamonds tory. term: society" Font REMEDIAL LOANS re Building TTLE MONEY TO LOA wa LOAN ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, watch and jewelry rates. Seattle's Oldest ¥e an Brokera SRICAN JEWELRY CoO. Fstebliched 1889. oo’ ST PROPERTY. 3134 ARCADE. Monuments “BOUND MARBLE & GRA & . 1st and Virginia. Ketab- Mished 1874 edmunds, Fraser-Paterson Co. ysicla Surgeons 9, Our treatment ellef. One w: Open ‘evenin Freer and 1 References, raden, § tert OMENS AI Dr. Angu TI experience, no Operations. 207 Bp: Piano Tuning Piano Tuner John Strom repairs and tunes planos right. Main 3020. anor Sharpene 2 ry. 1407 4th Salary 1 Loans WE ARE THE Toone EST LOAN FIRM SEATTLE ‘oing to be 2 8’ ffe NEWEST MITA s Quieener ‘SERVICE, magna |° at “and SALARY a et ie LOANS Made to men and women who are NO SECU: Bowe IN what See us pried Rrwwaral e who you ow: qrant tho money fo for the money you want, office, Empire. Bia ree Ny aero LOAN, aki | | Redfield's group. )Campfire News, Notes and Gossip NOTICE TO CAMPFIRE GUARDIANS Local headquarters is going thru the filen correcting group lists. Please co-operate by sending in com plete liets of girlie with $1 dues for each new girl and ask for a semi- annual report if you have not al-| ready filled one out . oe There are a number of changes in Campfire groups in Seattle, Among them are ghe following: Mrs, Grace Keene a® Kirkland is succeeding Mrs, Letta Burleson as guardian, Miss Eva Cole has taken Lewa of Lincoln high, Miss Cole's group at Broadway is now under the guar- dianship of Miss Katherine Schu- macker, Mrs, Christie McCaffery is succeeding Mrs. Diana Johnson at Seward school, Miss Roxebell Good win has taken over the Ocneca, for- merly under the guardianship of Mrs. Eva Inglis, Mrs. Alice BE. Far is has taken over the guardianship of the group formerly under the leadership of Miss Isabelle Lynch. Mins Lynch is to be the assistant Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly haw tak en over the group formerly under the guardianship of Miss Katherine Dally. Miss Irene Fox and Miss Rusella Hardeman are taking charge | of two tiéw Queen Anne groups. Mrs, | Will T. Elwell is taking Miss Edith Mins Redfield ex- pects to be out of the city this win jter, Mrs, Hilda Schurr has found it necessary te give up her group and Mable Bower tw taking her place. The group formerly under the guar- dianship of Miss Helen Hanson is now in charge of Mra. Ruth Acker. man Clarke. Mrs, Florence Wright has moved to Kirkland and group is now in charge of Mi: Laura Kiel. Two new groups were formed at the Denny school, One is under the guardianship of Miss Dor- othy Preston, who was nurse at camp last eummer, and headquarters iy looking for a guardian for the second group, Miss Lulu Fairbanks in taking over the guardianship of the group formerly under the guar- ‘dianship of Miss Blanch Smith. Mrs. E. Hosely is taking over Miss Le nore McPherson's group. At the Greenwood school the rdian- ship of Mra. A. J. Gabriel has been divided and some new members added and one group is now under the ruardianship of Miss E. Madson and Miss Marjorie Green, the other. Another group has been formed at the Greenwood school, but no guar- dian has been found. A group of 17 Blue Birds was formed at the Green- wood school and Mrs. F. K. Kepburn will lead them. At the Lafayette school, Miss T. Engler is organizing a@ new Campfire and there are still a number of groups to be readjusted. eee ‘The December bulletin goes to press in a few days. \'p to the pres- ent time the majority of subscrip- tions have come in from out-of-town eee Don’t forget that every Campfire fe to fill a Thanksgiving basket for some needy family, Call Elijott 3208 ‘or the Social Welfare league for a The Kiloqua Campfire will meet Monday at 3:30 p. m. at the bome of the guardian. eee Helowo group has changed its meeting day from Monday to Tues day. eee It has been decided that for some social meetings Cahahkloshe Camp- fire will go to the Y. W. C. A. Thurs- day they will bold a business meet- ing at the home epee Bee Miss Ruth Dix. The newly organized Kshilfala! Bluebirds have elected officers as follows: Vivian Downey, president; sunice Lundquist, vice president; Winifred Geighton, treasurer; Mo- daly Pugh, scribe. eee Pahata campfire has elected the following officers: President, Ariene ‘Townsend; treasurer, Frances Me- Carty; secretary, Esther Draper, end scribe, Peggy Hazzard, eee ‘The following officers have bean elected in the Welona Bluebird group: Elizabeth Rabel, president; Winifred Shaw, vice president; Bet- ty Beeler, treasurer; Ruth Coats, seribe; Irene Miles, —— Myrtle interme ah resigned as seribe of Weloha Campfire and At- leen Sevener has succeeded her, ‘The Tanda Gaaiities Girls having purchased a number of coping saivs, recently held their first real craft; meeting. They are planning some, interesting toys eZ (Curjetmas gifts, . The Wossippi ase Girls held their weekly meeting November 2 at) the Kirkland Campfire room, They discussed plans for Christmas and, Thankegiving. Scrap books will be/ made for the Mother Ryther home. > STOCKS. You HETAIN A visit will be made by the girls to/sale, as that home in the future. s Suit Held Up Here by Russian Revolt Bater Bedgisoff, a Seattle resident, must wait until four months after! the United States has recognized some form of government in Russia the American Ratlway Express com- pany to be sent to Russia in 1917, Four days after Bedgisoff had left the money with the express company to be deposited to his credit at a bank in Gasugarstvenia, Sherega- telma Kassa, thé czar was dethroned. Bedgisoff demanded his money and | later sued to regain it. The judge recently postponed the case in the federal court until diplo- matic relations have been resumed with Russia, and the American Rail- way Express company can he given opportunity to show whether money was ever deposited to Bedgisoff's credit as agreed, e Star Carriers Guests at Pan ‘Two hundred and fifty Star news: carriers were the guests of Manager Milne of the Pantages theatre Fri- day night. Every act on the bill was eager With loud applause and stamping feet. Arizona Joe and Co., in woheye lenne Days,” a typical Western round-up, made @ great hit with the New Era in Literature of America NEW YORK, Nov, 19-—The dawn of a new era in American literature! It has come, according to Fannie Hurst, noted writer and playwright and author of “Humoresque,” one of her outstanding contributions to literature and @ masterpiece on the screen, t last,” says Mise Hurst, American authors are “the real being | Fannie Hurst just that—American writers. They are beginning to write their own country’s Mterature. | “Everywhere one who is in the |game can feel this new era taking hold.” Miss Hurst believes this is the re- sult of the world war, “America emerged from the war,” she says, “as mistress of the world, She stood on her own feet. WAR HAS AFFECT - ON U. 8. LITERATURE “This had its effect on literature. Writers are ceasing to emulate their clish cousins, “Probably the youthful writers of the country took the first step. They began writing about youth and youth read about itself, This, of course, was confined to @ small area. ‘But !t is growing. It is rapidly leading to writings about ideas that are typical American. “A new trend in literature always comes forth first in poetry. Then Prose follows im line. This fs true of the present trend. “Soon, when we say American literature, it will mean something. Fannie Hurst smiles ber way into one’s friendship. Asked what prompted her to en- ter the literary word, she said: “I simply wanted to write, I was SURE that I wanted to, TROUBLE WITH MOST WOULD-BE WRITERS “There is the trouble with a great many people. ‘They fall in love with the idea of writing—then, when they come down to the actual work, it staggers them, “Paper and pencil are the most tangible things in the world. Any- one can have them. “As @ result, a great many people merely want to WANT to write. “Always be sure that you really want to tackle the work of writing before you enter the literary field; that is my advice to the young peo- ple of today.” Miss Hurst attended Washington university and Columbia college. She has made @ special study of the stage and the shop girl and her environs. Much material for her short stories was obtained thru service as a saleswoman, a waitress and from a trip across the ocean in | RINK OF CIDER MAKES ’EM JUMP Dry squad men jumped over the bar and seized T. Hayaki, owner of a “soft” drink shop at 308 Fifth ave. 8. after drinking two glasses ot “cider” Hayaki had served, Deprived of Water by Canal, He Sues Prior to the building of the Lake | Washington canal in 1916, N. w. Bolster owned a piece of lakefront ‘property. Afterward the water re- ceded and he was left high and dry. Saturday Bolster filed a com- plaint in superior court against the state and Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge, asking that the state be restrained from offering the newly acquired shore lands for it would leave Bolster without access to the water, OOKED LIKE A PLUMBING JOB Burglars who, according to police, tered the home of R. F. Lussier, at Port Townsend, Friday, and when they left took with them Lussier's ent. |before he can take any further action porcelain bathtub, washbowl, sink tra Ave to recover $9,862.50 turned over to) and gas engine. * 294 Precincts Are : * * in This City Now The city of Seattle has been divid- led into new precincts, according to Fred Mathys, clerk of the streets and |sewors committee, At the next elec- jtion there will be 294, instead of 251 precincts. This will facilitate voting, he declared, Ag there are only 280 ~ PULLET Eggs UP ONE CENT Firm at 45 and 46 Cents a. Dozen Pullet egen again n advanced 1 cent Saturday at several wholesale houses on the local mart. Quotations are |now 45 and 46 cents a dozen at which price they are firm. Pullet exes are getting larger and the de mand has increased considerably during the past week, The fresh ranch variety was unchanged at 60 cents a dozen. Butter was steady with the demand fair and the supply generous. 4 ‘The local apple market waw weaker, tho the trading in the Bast ix more lively. Quotations on apples, however, were unchanged. The third car of navel oranges was on the street at from $6 to $7 a box. ‘The other two cars received Friday were cleaning up rapidly. Oregon cauliflower was higher at from $1.75 to $2 a half crate. Local red cabbage was meeting a fair mand at 4 cents a pound, Sweet tatoes were also going well at from 4 to 4% eonta. Ultimatum Served on Stage Bus Men Auto «tages running out of Seattle Must operate out of two desicnated terminals by November 23, according: to a decision of Maj, Carl H. Reeves, superintendent of public utilities. Stages which enter the city from the south end will be foreed to uss the depot at Western ave. and Post st, while those operating out of the north end will have to land at Third ave. and Pine st, Stage bus owners have indicated ~ their intention of seeking an injume — tion against the ruling. Street Car Tracks Kept Clear of Snow Rotary street sweepers were put to work Saturday, Railway Chief D. W. Henderson announced. The machines _ are not the snow plows known to Easterners, but are merely sweeps to keep the tracks clean of snow and to prevent icy rails. Italian forces in the world war, sent his regrets Saturday to the citizens of Seattle who had invited him te visit Seattle on his trip to the Pacifie. coast. In a letter to Mayor a the famous Italian soldier declared As he sold a cigar to a c "| John Piedmont, 53, dropped dead his store at 1025 Rose st. night. Death was due to trouble. Piedmont is survived C2 his widow, Mrs, Sarah three daughters, Theresa, and Magguret, and a son, The body ia at Georgetown UNAM taking parlors, Stringer’s Trial Set for Decembe Trial of John 6tringer, forme sheriff, who is charged with ; larceny, was set Saturday for cember 5 by Presiding Judge Everett Smith. P Attorney Malcoim Douglas will han dle the prosecution personally. The grand. larceny charges against Stringer grew out of al- leged misuse of funds by the for- mer sheriff in connection with ths boarding. of federal prisoners in the county jail. of con the Stringer which were directed to the mn of the United States, to the mre States attorney general, and to the county auditor. J. B. Marshall Is Alaska Dry WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Prohk bition Commissioner Haynes has an- nounced the appointment of eral prohibition director for the the’ tate ritory of Alaska, It is the first time — this post has been filled. # The dommissioner announced that special negotiations are going on with the Canadian government for issuance of new regulations by the Dominion to restrict whisky smug: gling along the Canadian Vital Statistics BIRTHS st of Jease R, 2325 N. 62nd sty Hanson, A. W. ttrupy J, 161 Alo! Route sh CLigey isthe bey Sleep! J. 1812 12th sal aed Wm. La, 944 Roell, Jack Charles, 214 Boylston ave. N. probably once were plumbers, en- ara calten, oTAnthoaye 1187 Eastlake ave, Horsley, Bo ice Corocan, 4917 « Forneats Frederick A, 309 Joha ate is, Clarence Gordon, 1035 Firth Name and Residence, MacPhaiden, Francis K., we couver ,B, Farsiand, ‘Aman Van Kuran, Herbert George, Seattl Sullivan, voting machines here, a few of the} HY, precincts will have to use the old ballot system. FOLLOWING A VOTE of the stockholders and officers, a petition for dissolution was filed in superior court Saturday, by the Acme Land Co, t Gampbell, Raymond, berta, Patera. Seattle abe aieen: nired. J pan won ne Polly, Lillia ~ phe anges ft Stodk te; Taylor, Mary Koch, Frank West, iat ta rts ee DEATHS Hendricks, George W, Ses tm