The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 13

; | THURSDAY DIAL PHONE IN EFFECT MARCH 3 New Directory |s Mailed to 81,006 Subscribers Sealed with Instructions not open it until midnight of Maret the new February telephone rectory ts now be Jelivered to 81, | 000 Beattie trier bers Ge padition to quoted hove, the new directory wrapper, or | weal makes the following statement: | “This directory contains many] ease ne numbers and| ft use prior to midnight Saturda March 3, will result in serious incon venience to yourself and others and| interfere with the service generally, | “Please continue the use of your present directory for all calls made up to 12 o'clock midnight, Saturday, March 3, and then destroy it “It is imperative that the above in structions be followed to the letter." Every subscriber whose number will be altered has already been fully advised, The changes are to meet t requirements of the machine switch ing mechanism. They are mainly confined to Melrose, Rainier aD Wrest districts, where dials are in he. “We are taking this method,” gays Manager C. 0, Myers of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, “to insure uninterrupted service and to avoid confusion.” T introduction of the al telephone ain re in some sections requires ce arrangements, On been this p information has whose uumbers “Bubseribers {i irowe, West, | and Rainier dis will operate their telephones as at pres up to the hour of change after they will use the dial other subscribers will p calls as at present, without to any manner changing the method use “All subscribers will old November, 1922, directory up to the midnight hour. From that time| forward they will all use the new directory on which delivery is just started. “It is obvious that the only to avoid endless confusion in to fol low the instructions literally. This will, we are confident, be done the same fine spirit of co-operatic by the Seattle public as it has shown whenever asked to assist in mainfaining efficiont service. “Our purpose in sealing the book ts to make the pb Assist people to ay using it ahead of time to complite delivery eeks and will make ain that every telephone user is suppiled before machine switching operation begins.” The new Seattle telephone a tory is the largest ever issued | Ninety-nine thousand copies « printed. It contains 17% paper, or about two carloads. consumed one and one-fifth tons of Id opening a We exp within two fink. It required 200 pounds of wire| missioner, Col. George B. ‘The job was|that the chamber had wired to the urging against the sale of the old Skinner & Eddy ship- to staple the pages. turned out by the Sherman Print- ing & Binding company, If all the directories of the new FEBRUARY 1 | separation Countis. way | tert berately vate Interests to retard dev }of the Port of Seattle, tons of} shipping board, A stir has been caused in Chicago society by the reported | county 2 divorce and her hus CLAIM CHAMBER. HINDERS PORT n clear and «| Commissioners Charge Ship) and impending shown here Yard Deal Hampered Port Commisat F. Cot charge ttle Chamber of Commerce is de n bet working if of pri He made this charge following re] , | | cetpt of advices from his fellow com-| “e** Lamping. fesue were to be piled one on top yard site to the port. @f the other they would reach 6,208) feet into the air, or almost exactly one mile. Tf laid end to end in a straight Tne, they would extend 17% miles, or half way from Seattle to Everett. If the pages were spread out a Bingle thickness, they would entire- Lamping ls in Washington, trying to arrange the deal, he was experiencing no difficulty ex cept from the chamber. Cotterill dectared that the acquist|ture smiles tion of | would mean on {tant developments in the the & nner & Eddy of the most impor ly cover the surface of a 490-acre)‘M® Port. farm of ranch. At the at the and raid that j other madly site history of Chamber of Commerce {ft | SOCIETY ROMANCE SMASHED | of Mrs. Frederick D. band, a milli onaire broker. YOUNG COUPLE ARE SUICIDES Prefer to Die While They Are Contented SURENS, Fra Feb. 18.—-A » of paper attachhd to a key fell At the fret of a man paasing the reat Lirbaut He opened note saying, ody." Pollee. breaking In. found Liebaut in bed. He had been shot as he slep! ently several hours before Madame Liebaut, bride of ix days, fat dead in & chair fn her marriage sown, @ pistol at her feet, In the one hand she clutched a withered bouquet, in the other this not We have decided to dia, We have been married alx days and love each We do not lack money; We are in perfect health and the tu But we prefer to die now when we are the happiest couple on earth.” 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Mrs. Harrte Feb. 16.—Because t Stonel forced her son Mr. Myers says the representa-| ¥8* °*Piained that the board of trus| to jie Mim Muriel Madison the girl tives of the company calling upon Individual subscribers in Melrose, | Rainier and West districts to give instructions in the use of the dial are cordially @nd are meeting with exc ponse. These calls will yntil the Iist bs completad. Think Vancouver Man Met Foul Play ‘WANTS COUNTY Seattle police were Tundy tor wittam Daveon, s¢|LO RUN PORTS B. C,, merchant, | who disappeared December 27 from | of all port commissions in the state His} of Washington is provided for in Felatives fear he has met with foul! pitt wealthy Victoria, his home with $1,000 in cash, play. NO SPECIAL CLUB SMOKING CARS FOR WOMEN ARE PLANNED HICAGO, Feb. 15.—The time has not yet come when worm. ¢n smokers have to be pro- Vided with separate club coaches when they travel. They've made no demand for such accommodation as yet Such women smokers as do travel either exchew their fags when they're on board train or they go in the regular club car and smoke with the men. “There's no truth in the report the Pullman company is plan- ning special smokers for wom- n,” J. Keeley, editor of Pullman News, official publication of the company, waid today, “The company for 60 years has made @ practice of anticipating public demand, but there haw been No demand for women's club cara and there is not Ikely to be right away." jeral reasons. was said, it large sum off the when there Is a tax reduce received everywhere | |be handled by | sloners of the various counties, | this work each county commiasioner [shall be reimbursed at the rate ja 500 m year in excess of his county commissioner's xalary. Mary B. | getting off a | $500. burg-Amert | veritable ends of llamas, monke: descending the gangplank, | tees voted against the deal for sev In the first pings, it a would mean AX re general dem: taking at a time lon; it would mean the ex of about $2,500,000 of pub lie funds and it would necessitate general election to permit the port | commisstoners to buy the property OLYMPIA, Feb introduced before the HOWS ANKLES IN WEFHAWK J., Feb. 15. es sprained her left AVAGE BEASTS ARE ON LIN ER| NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The Ham. uding several chowder; Maryland ate’ in short cake, spaghettl—and a lot mor cooking them dozens ot ways Prepared an oyster bulleti Just fill out the coupon below two-cent stamp for postage. Street and No... State. .., OYSTERS How to cook ‘em, and fix ‘em, and eat ‘em. All kinds of ways— raw, with cocktail sauce and, how to muke it; oysters crearned, baked, deviled, panned, tried; oyster ple; oyster dumplings, in pates, scalloped, If you've never eaten oysters except in one or two ways here's your chance to get full directions for ‘The Star’s Washington bureau haw after consulting the bureau of fisheries and every other known source, and it's free to you for the asking. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. ©. I want @ copy of the bulletin, “OXSTERS,” and inclose « KOMOi se Ns cisherdvivccdessersvesvoedovsreveoviveverecveds oyster soup and fricasseed, curried, roasted, with tomato, with rice, with a | 15.—-Abolishment nenate Thursday by Senator Robert Gran of King county. The bill further provided that the | work of the port commissions shall the county commis. | For) ot COURT, WINS CASE} ankle street car and sued for In court she showed the jury |both ankles, rernoving her shoes and | stockings, and won the verdict imme: diate! n liner Hansa arrived a ouh’s ark, eight elephants, four camels and a faunal miscellany, dozen oddx and} nd goats, | thelr garb, | no longer to be a one tone, shirt's yoru committed suicide on the steps of the | Stone! home. THE SEATTLE STAR tles and factor roper quant comt ther single Jevelopment De you know WHAT in ow know which foods contain the Ussue, muscle, blood, bone? TIONS of food to be petting just what they make up @ proper breakfast enildren Do you w and preparing childre All these question new bulletin prep ernment laboratories, od by Washington Bureau, Th 1 New York Ave., Wa I want a copy of the bulletin, “FOOD FOR YOUNG CHIL- and inclose herewith four cen! DREN,” Name | Street and No.,,, SKAGIT COUNTY. JURIST PASSES A. Brawley, Who Began as Court Reporter, Dead MOUNT Judge Augustus Skagit county superior here yesterday of an illness that de VERNON, Brawley, of court, Feb, 15.— the | veloped following a slight operation, 51 years old and of Skagit | Judge Brawley was had been @ resident yearn, Beginning here as @ court re |porter, Judge Brawley worked hin way to promicence among members of the bench and bar and endeared himself to large numbers of others prominent in the development of rthweat Washington, Following his services as court re. porter, admitted to the 4 npscelated with Attor. ney Tom Smith for six years and served a number of terms an prose jcuting attorney, He gained state wide prominence during his inveatt gation of the failure of the private bank of W. E. Schricker, & Co, of La Conner which involved the inter- ents of Jacob Furth and the Seattle National bank. He had been on the bench since 1914 Judge Brawley te survived by a }wife and daughter. The funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 Jock at the Masonic temple here, Take 32,000 Tons of Coal From Ruhr BERLIN, Feb. 15—France and Belgium have obtained but $3,000 tons of eoa} and cake from the Ruhr since occupation began over a month ago, it was officially an- bounced. Uncle Succeeds Nephew’s Title UXBERIDG ong., Feb. 15.—Lieut Col, the Hon. William Rowley, aged 78, hag succeeded to the title of his nephew, Lord Langford, who died at the age of a1. NEW CLOTHES FOR MEN TON —= By Marian Hale Black derbies with pink feathers! Brown ones with lavender! That's the International Clothing Designers’ recommendation for men's spring millinery, Evidently the designers have taken seriously some of the slams at the monotony of masculine attire, They're trying to start something. To be sure, no New York tatlor I sould find was willing to go quite #0 far as to sanction the International Designers’ extreme ideas in favor of | the decorative, but I did uncover a little Information concerning spring styles which indicates that mon, in are going to be much more glowing and colorful this year than they were last season, In the first place, it is man's tdeal mphony in just With his blue business sult, he wears now a mauve shirt perhaps, and a tle the color of a ripe Damson | plum. | shovilke. gard among them for law or order. ‘Ties, in fact, have gone Bol. There's not the wlightest ra. No stripe in too wide, no apot too |large for the uptodate necktie, Colored shirts, and collars to match, have put an end to the white 6, Almost completely, In o men's stylew start, it's wh London, said white shirta and collard seldom are ween in the daytime, except with morning coats, ay the Wnglish call the cutaway, Laat year London's Beau Brum: mells were mad about yellow. This year they swear by mauve, The delicate pink, soft blue and mysterious lavender fabrics that aro being converted into men's shirts aro going to cause pangs of jealousy to many a woman, The very snappy dresser who doesn’t mind attracting a second glance, frequently weara a striped shirt, with a collar in solid color to match the stripe. Men are stepping out—there’s no denying It. The single-breasted coat, with the single-breasted vest—walstooat ag clagsy people call it—leads in sack suite, There's no longer any vent at the back of the coat, or cute little flaps on the pooekta, But the cuff ts coming back into ita own at the bottom of the trousers, Two buttong are supposed to be enough for the amart aack coat, tho conventional tailors who haye held out for four during ages past, say they ae@ no reason for reducing the number, Trousers are getting wider, The correctly clad man wears spate, but no brogues, Elaborate stitching and perforations have din appeared from shoes, Indeed, It there’s anything in aliens, hig shoes will be about man's only conserva tive article of attire during the com ing season, FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Simple, clean, wholesome food of the right kinds fo tions will go farther tha ng them normal t to feed YOUR neceanary Do you know the RIGHT COMBINA fed to children? mont need tn the are answered in plain, food experts which our Washingt and @ copy of which will be sent you on request fully and mail the blank below to our Washington bureau, Seattle Star, ton, D. BUALC, ce ce een eeweerees nommawes teeeee teers eet ee eeeeeeeeees ee died | | Ever since his son's others whom he named, 4 to children in 8 almost any and sturdy hildrent? De PROPER QUANTITIES of the various kinds of foods? you know the Do you ingredients for building Are your boys and girls way of food? Can you and supper menu for your soourate recipes for cooking simple language in a United States gov: n bureau has secured, Fit) out care nen, in stamps for same, ‘PROBE ASKED BY GRONKHITE General Fights Retirement From Army WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—A nen ration has been caused in military cirelos here by the forced retirement from the army of Maj. Gen. Adalbert Cronkhite, formerly tn command of the Third corpa area, Cronkhite, whose son, Maj. Alexan der P. Cronkhite, is alleged to have been murdered near Camp Lewis, Wash., in 1918, has written a strong letter of protest direct to President Harding, jt was learned here today death the gen eral has been conducting a vigorous campaign to foree the prosecution of thore guilty of the crime. Despite denials of Cronkhite's charges by Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, nator Calder, New York, and it ip prob- able that the senate military affairs committe will make a complete in- Ventigation of the affair. Senators Glans and Swanson from Virginia have demanded that con firmation of Brig. Gen, H. Ely to be Cronkhite's successor an a major |general be held up pending an In | auiry | trained the Blue Ridge division, com During the war Cronkhite posed mainly of Virginia troops. In his letter to the president, un: der date of January 17, Cronkhite charges that he was summarily or: dered to Panama on April 18, 1921, just as arrangements were being made to remove to federal jurisdic. tion the two men charged with the Goath of his son. An appeal to the necretary of war, Cronkhite said, caused a delay in the order for hia departure from the country untll July 1, 1921. The gen- ral maid he was then informed that the federal government did not haye Jurisdiction over the men charged with the ertme. Cronkhite then charges he was denied leave to work on the myntery of his son's death and finally ordered to go to Panama or apply for retirement, He stated he was being “fought by every wile and quibble known to the law, actuated by a corps of the clev- erest lnwyers in the United States, backed by unlimited resources, In an | effort to defeat the ends of Justice.” Charge Power Man With Grand Larceny William L. Faulkner, president of the Power Generating company of Seattle, was charged with grand lar. jeeny fn an Information filed direct in superior court Thureday by Depu- ty Pronecuttor Ralph Hammer. Faulkner was charged with repre- senting to Wirt 8, McCloy that the Power Generating company owned a perpetual motion machine, whereas Faulkner knew that such statements were fraudulent, the information charges, Records of stock sales by the Pow- er Gonerating company, and schemes to promote the machine which was waid to have generated perpetual mo- jtion, were In the hands of William J. Burns, United States secret serv- lee head, Thursday. A complete ro: port on the firm was made Wednes- day by Hammer to Roy Darting, 1o- cal department of justice chief, who forwarded {it to Burns at Washing: ton. The stock sales of the company were promoted by F, L. Rawson, British scientist and “new thought” lecturer, In his appearance before audiences thruout the country, Ham- mer claima, Faulkner told Hammor that more than a million dollars’ worth of stock has been sold in the United States, Great Britain and Canada. Woman Motorist Keeps Her Nerve ELGIN, Ill, Feb, 16.—After boing pinned beneath her overturned motor car Mra, Estelle Pomeroy crawled out, helped right the machine and drove away, Find Hunted “Man Hanging to Tree MANCHESTER, Eng., Feb, 15. Polloe hunting Pater Tinsley for the murder of his wife found him hang ing to a tree a mile away, Stream Polluted by 6 Drowned CALCUTTA, Feb, 16.—The eacred poo] at Thansewar has been declared polluted for a year because alx por sons were drowned in it, Border Fugitive Loses Jewel Bag GENEVA, Feb. 1f—-A smuggler who exchanged shote with a frontier guard at Chiasso and then fied dropped a bag of Jowels worth $40, 000, LOWESTOFT, Ing, Feb. 16.— Albert Jenner, who began his work. ing career a4 a cabin boy, has been elected mayor, |RAGTIME PTA pill Nl di ep The Seattle Star” Published Bally at 167 Beventh Ave | Heattle, Washington. Subscription Ratev BY MAIL, IN ADV In THE STATE Meo manthe sissies . oY c. ARRIER IN CITY Per month { BusIESS | SERVICES Attorneys-at-Law i Allen, lawyer. ary Wid. Wh 9086 rhe Thode. 906 24 sen. Fees moderate Inf'n free Collateral Loans MONEY TOANED ON” ALIA eles of ¥ THR $07 Third ave. tleet lachinery Novant WONT RENTED |W. MONTELIUE PRICE CO.. Reattle. Taveatlgators oret Bervies, ti & 6-421 Lyon Bide. —™ Y 10 LOAN y ter society” Pon MEM DIAL LOANS IN SEATTLE 955-256 Empire Bullding fecond Near Madison. Monuments if MANEDE 2 ONAN: te Co, and Virginia, Es! tnhed "1494 ——"Dpilelan and Oplometriat IW. tim ¥ri Patereon Co. intent Attorneys PREDERICK PF GOnIN—T. FF foreign patents secured, deve sold. Patents for eale now: He horse, springless faveet, bonus and royalty; yelocipede: sanitary tollet feat, make offer. Bide. Reattie, Tel. Main 0290. Li eB TEYNOLDE Mt Kus OL Re No! stablirhed Seattle, 1892 PUGET We miner 1 & Patent Of- fice. 402-6 Lyon Bid. Elliott 50 HATRY HOW EN—Pi $35 down, $20 20 4 lowed. Pantages Bi i Mason, Fenwick, Lawrence, ehed 1861. Advice and boo! free. 432 Turke Bide. Yelclans, Surgeons Rulte 100 Pan ailments Tike OF CHILDREN. Dr HG, Arbuckle, Sanipractic ph clan. 6149-50 Areade Bldg. 4950. Hours, 10-1, 2-6. 6 LOST AND FOUND TAT PORTOF FICE” CAST ight—Package containing black | silk ekirt Reward. Miss Potter, at Sweet Bixteen, s eo CLost—Wiite Yox “Tenner brown epots, Return 2917 14th 8, receive reward, 7_FEMALE HELP WANTED |i? your tooth tw hurting you, You've no reason to feel blue. to do is hike ION DENTISTS, 4th and Pike PLAYING | 406 Pine st. PIANO | TUNING — JOUN” STROM, in 2020, 9 MALE HELP WANTED AU Kanex, W000 Tih, near Westlake [324 clean, furnished, steam heated drooma (for men); free baths, Trans. 3! it ff Bam Weistiela rey ? watch. throw it away, $02 Union. Big Green Clock. Opp. postoffice 10 SITUATION—MALE taught. TRST CLARE PAINTING, PAPER- hanging. kalsominin er prices, ni -cvenin PAPER HA’ GING, KALSOMINING. Siows, Reacon 2982. 18 HOTELS HOTHL FOREST—id & Pine, 15534 24 ave, under new management, wtrietly modern. Transients $1 up; weekly $4 to $8. 19 FURNISHED HOUSES __ FOR RENT 20 FOR RENT—HOUSES Good Houses— Cheap Rent 1008 WASHINGTON, 7 rooms. .$25.00 20.60 6226 SYCAMORE, 5 room: 1062 B. THOMAS, 9 roo: ++ 40.00 4806 THISTLE, 7 rooms ++ 18.00 Carter, MacDonald & Miller 208 Columbia st. Blliott 6870. 708 B®. UNION ST. T rooms, suitable for sleeping rooms, Walking distance, $42.50. Carter, MacDonald & Miller 208 Columbia st. Elliott 6870, DE ErreR COMB IN AND SAY hat about that new 4-room house with bath and nook for $100 down and $15 a iC. Perens, 726 Third Ave. Demand Probe of Veterans’ Bureau WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—A de: mand for immediate Investigation of the veterans’ bureau by a congres- sional committee was made in a statement today by Representative Connolly, of Texas, who simultane- ously introduced a resolution author. izing the probe, Connolly would have the congressional investigating committee inquire Into the purchase and sale of narcotics, hospitalization contracts and the general efficiency of the bureau, Abandoned Mine Gives Up $1,000 REDDING, Cal, Feb. 15.—"Go help yourself," sald =~ Theodore Thompson, of Alameda,’ when ho abandoned his Mad Mule mine near Whiskytown, in disgust, three weeks ago. Thompson's remark was addressed to miner friends in Old Camp, as ho bade them farewell, George Zinn and John R, Kemble arrived in Redding today with over $1,000 in gold they had taken from the Mad Mule mino tn the past four |C days, Funds Tied Up, ‘ to Leave.School SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 15.—Altho hor father {8 worth $5,000,000, Miss Boasie Kenny Hillman ‘will have to leave college for lack of funds, She told Superior Judge Mogan here that litigation had tied up that portion of her father's fortune which was financing her course at the Unt versity of California, RTT | NetAbe 12, | ~ 137 AND | 8085-48-17 Central! Mato | ~ | Cupboard doors | Rash, 20x38, Ae Met Ironing board 21 UNFURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS MacDonald & Miller lumbla St Carter, ron c Elliott 6870 4 FURNISHED APT AND FLATS T_APART- 1718 12th SWELL ment “Wain wv. J BLDG. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~ BU WARKY RETIRGG PROM THE PIANO 480 New Pianos Must Me Sold Buy a new plano for the price of a good. second-hand one, on your own terms. We go into the millinery business with « nation All pianos mus EITEL 1 undertaking. KO. DU BARRY oO CO. 1404 Firet Ave, 106 Union St Rw PIANOS VOR WENT. RENT applied on purchase. Meyer-Toner, | teh itn Cobb Bidg ave, nella bill 1018 tik, We, 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ° bu $9 LUMP COAL $9] DELIVERED | Guaranteed clean, high heat, Mttle ash, no soot, Also best furnace coals. KLINKER-CLARK COAL CO. jarfield 6928. LIVE STOCK RIVED — ANOTHER CAR ‘ood work horses, weighing from £100 to 1.800; aged 4 to 9° some well matched team, Priter § te feInty Ave. Stables, 6 GOOD WITH for sale at 709 Adams at, h Beat REY COW, tLe JERSEY.GUE! r 00 16th ave. TROLLING HULL, der and stem tron installed, $550. Sunset 3603. 6610 34th N. W. ONT ELECTRIC CO, 3 2 Kermath, Miller, Peer= x eng BOAT MARKE nes 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TAS. 1943 First Ave. 8. BASH ane DOORS Flour bins ..... | Hot bed seat. 3 tt. br Of." Hot bed « th. 4 tt by 6 rench doors for inclosing sleeping | Breakfast nook tables and s: nd cabinet com lete, with sleeve board ... .$16. Window glass by the light or by the ° Glass ‘Windshields put in your “OB WILITAMS COMPANY Established 1899. LONDON’ 18 THE WANDY STORE. 500 pairs Endicott Johnson shoes Iittie more than half. Bale on Peerless sheets, $1 while . White bedspreads, $1.25. Gord Merial pillow case see" Gra cotten blankets, medium size, $2.26. Of cloth, 3hc.' Imitation ‘inlatd linoleum, 4c. Coa: rhite mer-|68 FOR Pre eae cerized, | 12 %e. ndon Dry _Goods, ‘Times square, LANDS UNION MINED Good Jand, near wo —s $8.40 COAL $8.40 otter at $25 $20 and $95 T acl oS. B n the on dist: DELIVERED IN 2-TON LOTS my fea ap. and book we ‘ons ES 72 rd ave, LUMP, ah FURNACE COAL lig Acree CLEARED: COAL € slashed: house; barn. $1,600; AES s tash. 40-acre tracts, $10 per acre, me oe DOF FICE, SN aiete of | idby Realty, 912 Western ave. oat. complete. assortme: ee used office furniture in the elty in| generally ‘shown in. our, bargain [OU BUSINESS ment FRO-WADENSTRIN DESK CO. eco 199-1341 Fifth Ave. AFE el ESTAT! (Metweeh Union ant University) | ment, pays 20%, $1.600 STORE. FIXTURES—USiD AND] Yostinate this, whidby tealty, 3a new, bought, sold and exchanged. |__Western ave. Show canes, counters, shelving and fixtures of all kinds built to order, Tern STORE FIXTURE CO. 1906 Westlake and Sixth Aves. Mott 4802, Opp. Westiake Mic SINGER DROP-HE slightly ued, and a variety. of other drop-head machines, Bar- gains from $15 up. A few good portable electrics, slightly used, at bie reductions. 81 R SEWING MACHINE Co. 1317 Third Ave. GOOD COAL THE RIGHT PRICE COAL pf ALL. HANDLED fiebenanp FURL CO.. Garfield 4291 DU. BARRY RETIRES. GET the piano bargain of your life 106 Union, 1404 First ave. ~~ 12-Inch Mill Wood Big double load, delivered, $7.00. Lots of nice blocks. any time. MILL, WOOD, $4.00 A LOAD, $7.00 double load, Mellvered:” Kenwood GoD. MILLWOOD, DOUBLE LOAD $7; extra dry forest wood and laner ends and alll Ieinds of conl, Reasonable, “Sunset 5 OOD MILL D $4.00 A BIG load; planer ends, $5. ary tor- eat wood, $5.50. ‘Call time, Melrose 2424. PIANOS—Apocial bargains in our ex- change department, Meyer-Toner, 1821 4th aye. Cobb Bldg. SEWING MAGHINE HOSPITAL— We repair all makes. No job too big or too small. 1635 Westlake. Main 3587. Used machines, Rent: STAR-A-STAR SHINGLES $2.00 per M. delivered. Went 0884 days, or West 4588 evenings. Tf your tooth is hurting you, You've no reason to feel bine All you need to do ts hike 7 ION DENTISTS, RTH BND SPRCIAL dry slab wood, $8.50 por cord, de~ cedar’ wood, $5 per cord, Public. wele opposite Times and 8:30 evenings. come. 421 Olive st, Bldg. Main 6621, CHIBE RUG & MATTRESS CLHAN- ing Co., Melrose 0470, cleaners and makers. of mattresses, rugs, car- peta, pillows. SHINGLE: POON STARS, $7.35 or M. mil Kenwood use. “Lace” Washington Shingle SVHRYBODY CAN BUY GROCER- los, food, wholesale, $10 orders de- livered free, eepniee Grocery, Poyenth and Olive, R DIAMONDS, Confiden= Room 1806 MONTHS: GASH PAID. For POR platinum apd old gold, tal, D. Kamerman, indi Ride. MALH SHTTHR-SPITZ, 5 old—sell or trade, 2124 Seventh ave. FOR SALE, TODAY — MIRKOR, wall and showcase, 8 ft. long, __wood condition, Call 609 Pine, Rah CORD STOVE LENGTH MILL wood, $6, cn Seattle Fuel Co, Fiott 0 RADIO STS AND PARTS 1 THD ELNCTNG ATOR FOURTH AVE. AND UNIVORSITY, KAT ARH BROADWAY car and save money, Brown Beat Shop, 106 10th Ny noar Denny way. | way os 16th ave, WE BUY AND BPLT |__and ture The Owl 1317% Firat. |PURNISHED BOAT WOUse POR tent or sale. Melrone 2089. | KAVANAGH HATS, $3.00, 1008 tt 54 GARAGES | PORTABLE GARAGES. CAPTTON neve good | rons f | Yeats | | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE THE DESY COMPLETE. set OF HiVTONs y Appiled Psychology” aa 4 by ; Literary Digest. Garfield 18 delivered, Dry fir or alder, Main i is UP YOR” PRICES OM i coal. All kinds i University Ice Co, Melrose 2688. 4 ‘powtau hou i JRTABLE Bi , Cap t BEST Bay FOREST WOOD, $3 cord, $5.25 half cord; mill w load, $1 double load. WATCH AND JEW Guaranteed 1 8 Buys, Office Furni GOOD MILL WOOD, #1 A. BIG LOAD} planer ents, $6; dry forest w: 6.50. Call any time, a capil 4219, OOD rings rooney fi ist iret LAL D CH & Kenwood 224 aw i FOR 8ALE—GOOD WOOD HEATER, ha $7 I i $3 50, 56 AUTOS FOR SALE ee f Buicks for Emergency When street cars are thed up, you n always depend on your BUICK. ny was @ striking example of transportation with an automo- bile. Every car line tn the. eity crippled, and moet of them not running, but Buick owners are not worrying. them thru. REBUILT BUICKS IN a MODELS From $485 to Open and Cloned yi GET A BUICK Their BUICK gets Eldridge Buick Company 802-4-6-8 EB. Pike, WHY PAY 6 PER CENT WHEN you can buy a new Ford, any model by calling Mr. Blair, Gh ny 4 50, between Feb. 10 and arge 1 per cent, $1.50 pres arges, Leaves a saving of #3800 to sou, “All orders require $25.00 deposit, put deliveries can _be made at any time. ONOGRAPH WANTED — WiLL accept phonograph or furniture as first payment on late model Ford or Chevrolet. E ance. 614-618 Ws LOM TOS, Ti -neer Bidg., opp. Totem Pole. — El 58 WANTED—AUTOS WILL PAY SPOT CABH FOR USED *. Henry Mossbach, 916 H. Piles, 62 FOR SALE—RE ee ny, WN, $1.0 View lots. Butheriand, 4209 We Alaska st. W. 87 SALARY LOANS BALARY LOANS MONEY IN FIVE MINUTES A place for employed men and wom en to get money when they want it on their own personal ge without seourity or Seon tone: Beet prec Danaae or neighbors What have you? rates can fore to STRICTLY CON) Most THBSRAL LOAN CO. IN CITY Don't care who you owe or what you want the money for. No red 1. Just satisfy us you will smal ly oer noes ord t the mi ou et A and indorsed roRNET pee. sickness, been out fe need money for any cause, come fa ‘and ret tt on easy payment plan 227 GARORRS. BE BLDG. FLOOR, 4TH AND PIK® SALARY LOANS MEN AND WOMEN Can borrow the money they need from this SOCI on thelr PLAIN NOTE. No security. indorser, and strictly confident No inveatigation or inquiry friends OF rel poor Loaned ae an: EASY PAYMEN ” Pa RATES Employees “Loan Society 665 EMPIRE BLDG. $14 Second Ave. corner Mad'son fi0 TO $100 LOANED ON SALARINS, furniture and autos, 602 Pioneer Bldg., opp, Totem Pole. [Vital Statistics] BIRTHS Birtha in their househol riche ‘Herman Baul Rat Yoster waist, Ww vitinm M., 4850 95th ave, reslane Wiliam, $14 23rd ave. Ny atin, Fred G,, 8639 13th ave, 8. Wy ciate, nyaliee Frederick, Franklin Jenking. fe Frank, Jr, S711 Mth ava, Graversisbt Louts Fust, 421 28th vo, S. gir Ishihara, Kamekt, Pavallup, gtrt Curran, “Peter Jn 418 58th ave, Sy boy. Kaine “George W, 3416 Boach drive, nighaiig, Milton Robert, 6032 Ninth N. B. boy. chi ries, 7042 11th ave, Ne W., boy. Schlivhtivg, John Rornard, 2206 Queen Anne ave, girl. Sees Robert 14, 808 Fourth aveg Pumiiey, Nathan, 2418 Western aveg MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence, Baum, Harold J, Seattle ae Lackendorf, Blanche 8. ‘peattio a Gilman, Bart B., Sedro: Yeoltey, fare Kuhnle, Amelia J, Seattle . Legal Hughes, Biyion ™, Seal Chesnutt, Hilzaboth 8. te cae bowel 4 ecco eee ae Stafford, Obed J., Seatth Funkey, mily